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1985-06-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
.... . .. . 111111 l:IAIT I SEE THEl/1RE PLAVfN6 "PETER AND THE WOLF ''A6AIN ... EVERV TIME WE 60 TO A t 1TIN \( TOTS '' CONCERT, THE'( PLAY l' PETE~ AND T~E WOLF '' ! I ALWAVS SAVE MV TICKET. STUB IN CASE THE'r' HAYE A DRAWING FOR A 016 PRIZE ... GARFIELD® @ . ..---------. ~ WELL I WA'!J WOR~IN' ti, LA~T NIGM"T ON MY \ PISTON HEAP, WMEN M't' 8ECST fRIENP lOLP M£ NN GIRL WA5 PEAP ~ ' . SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1885 W~ERE'S ~OUR TICKET STUB, MARCIE? I T~REW IT AWAV AT A CONCERT~ Ylll llllTlll llllY Ml THESE ARE 6000 SEATS I '(OU 5110ULD ALWAYS I DON T NEED ·SAVE 'iDUR TICKET IT .. l'M ALREAD'r' STUB, MARCIE IN MY SEAT ... i'M THINKING MAYBE I T~E~(LL 6tVE AWAY A VIOLIN .. T~E'<' SEEM TO 11AVE MORE T~AN T~E'( NEED .. vou 'r<E WEIR~ SIR : BY JIM DAVIS I I'll SORE, I'LL 5URE. ), I'LL 50RE., I'LL SORE 1' N\1~5 ME.RRRRR . ' ' ,"-/ NANCY® J - DENNIS THE MENACE JUDGE PARKER BY HANK KETCHAM ... there wi 11 be NO ... ~\ORE ... WARS1 6-30 BY HAROLD LEDOUX MAY I ASK YOU A QUESTION , MRS. LAGRANGE? WHY DIDN'T MISS SAVERN CONTINUE TO WORK FOR YOU VERY BEING A COMPANION TO AN INVALID IS NOT A REWARDING JOB FOR A BUT YOU MISS HER , DON'T YOU? YES,I [)(),,,BLJTSHE'S 6EEN KIND ENOUGH TO HAVE DINNER· WITH ME ONCE OR TWICE A WEEK, LONG AFTER MR. LAGRANGE'S DEATH ? THAT'S A GREAT PRIVILEGE FOR HER, MADAM! •• ' YOUN0 WOMAN ! __ P\N_W __ R_I _ DlD MRS. WEBB SAY THAT MY MOTHER TOLD HER I HAD AN ANONYMOUS GODFATHER WHO WAS VERY WEALTHY, 5'\M? ,._.____... YES! i ... • 1 t I WOULDN'T HAVE ANY IDEA WHO IT WOULD BE .. , KRONIN! ~~ IF WE DO FIND OUT, I THINK WE'LL SOLVETHE QUESTION OF YOUR NATURAL PARENTS1 WENDY~ -llililllliilll ............................... r ........................... _______________ .• ____ ~----- --------------- .. DOONESBURY fF CWR!SE,MY Of!AR, 8175Y 15 HA, HA! OH, lliFIN!TffLY aP WJNef.t a/HY, M~ JUUUS, SHe~ IB. f<XTl.NE. NA 'l()J'Re UK& 0MRCe ~IN 1973/ A 8/lEATH OF \ / f1!£5H AIR.' ~GHT, mRltN6. IF NOT FOf< CIAJROL, fW Cl5e([J{J{J;J A /JCJIE,/i!l,Y HIU-5 HAI~ AfRJRP 7Hfil/5JXK) A YEAR IT aJST 'TO FlY ~ 70 PY& >tX.RHAIRWITH aA//ltJl}5 t.A$Y-70-IJ513 \ CJ115T11/1"Alff)MtQ/GaJ)~ I. AUJJPR5 FEEL.. f<IND OF PROUD WHEN I SEE IHAI FRAMED OOU.AR Bl LL HANGING Of\\ fHE WALL! MOON MULLINS Ml-< FA"fHER VOWED !HAI IHE UER'i' FIRSI MOMEQ HE EARNED IN fHl5 PIZZA BUSINESS,,~ Ml/ FA1HER$ FIRST A11EMPf Al1HE PIU.A BUSINESS WA5 A REAL BUSI/ UJOUlD HANG ON IHE (JJAk.k. !HERE. NEXI 10 IHE SIOVE. ! i BY GARRY TRUDEAU '10 111tS DAQ, HE'S CO~VINCE.O .. n..fAI A COMBINA1"10N P1zz~1A CARWA5H WAS 1HE W~ rO Ei:J I , lX)LJ CA~'I IMAGINE HOW · REL...1 EVED HE WAS 'fHA-r HE WAS~1I ASKE.D.10 MAKE CHANGE FOR A 1UJENl4' ! BY FERD AND TOM JOHNSON MY l<'ITE: <50T C,AUG~T JN OUR Tf<Ef: ··· WHY NOT JUST fOR<iliT IT? AW/ PLEAS£/ MOON .. ~~··· HE~ . MOON! ANY LUCI<? ...... rrts J>. roo~Jt JoB,, t<AYo -- IT' LL TAKE 1 A WHILE ··· 1;A SEEN UP- IHE~E ,A ~,ALF HDUR--Y,A NEE[) A POLE OR TH' CLIPPERS OR ,ANYTHIN~? YA Ml~HT TOSS up TH" BfNOCOL,ARS. .. . ... ... M B ... f .. ,, 1'ASiY TREAT -----~-~~----------.................... -------------------------------------...... "' I -• i en ... llJI,. -. J,lf. -~- / "·· -~~-· •• OKAY .. T. DrDNT WANI 11 Af'JyWAY ! AW. :1LJ!7T ONE Ll'f'fLE LICK ? .. ~ -,, I I J . . ' 1 ~~~-----------~--~------------------~~-----~~--.._----~~-~-------------------~----- • 10 • @ -------by HarKaufman------- • ROLL 'EM! Roll • petr of dice. Double the number Of potnt. on one die, edd 5, muttlpty by 5, Md edd to CAN YOU T•UST YOU•· EYES? There ar• at ... st six differ· lftcn In drawint details MfwMn foJ and bottom ..-nels. How quickly can yeu find them? Checll answen wl"' those below. !Ms111.11 St l!OOQlelPOd 9 IMsttW SI Oo() ~ ~ 8.111 SWJV t 18~ SI ~ £ llufniw l l 8fl edotl l llufniw II dull WU .1. I MOU8Jlljjj() CARO MAGIC "Take a card,· says the tnckster You com· ply, note the card's value and sttci< 11 back 1n a proffered portion of the deck Alakazam. cutting the deck, and nffhng through. the tnckster produces your card Secret Ahead of hme. all odd cards are placed in one-half of the deck. and even cards 1n the other In making the cut. the tnckster shifts the selected card to that half of the deck where 1t is easy for him to spot. FOR BETTER OR FO R WORSE MICHAE.L;lODAY I WA!'tTY0016 RA Ka THE-LAWN AND SWEEP 0Uf1Re. GARPGE. the totM the number of points on the octw d6e. Now, aubtrect 25. The rHUltlng •mount wtll ahow M left the number of point• on the first die, •nd M right, pOffita on the aecond die. • GO 4TH! A tlmety U.S. Independence D•y meauoe m•y be mede to •ppear by croaatng out one ten., of eech two-letter word: HO AT UP PA BY BE IN OR IT HI DO AD YO US SO MA. vsn A~ AOO.H sAn N t • • " t > "' ' } : ... ~ " U5fEN,Wt:. PAY FOR RPOOt'\AtV , WE SJf'f'l-'{ _./ ~CLOTRES ANDYOOR roys ... SKY SHOW! Excitement fllta the •Ir! Appfy colored pendta or crayona: 1-Red. 2-Blue. 3-YeUow. 4-l.t. brown.~- 6-Purple. 7-0k. brown. 1-0r•nge. SPELLBINDER SCOR E 10 points tor using •II the letters In the word below to form two complete words PALISADE -..... .. --.. THEN SCOf'e 2 points HCh tor •II words ot tour letters or more found amono the lette" Try to score af least SO points. . Pl9I '"'91 we.611.111 l!QlnOd I HEN I L((X\ll HAFIA OOAN'/TRI~ I DJN 'I ®~'i To/I DO .. ' ~Newa Americ• Syndlc•te, 1985 -.. ..._ ____________________________ -=::=io-==---------;;;;.::::=:::====;;:;;;;;;;:::;;;;::;:.:::::;:;I • . .. - - BLOOM COUNTY SHOE ~1UAU.."l , 1 Wt\"Jt.fT , o~o ... 1 WA6 J06T OR\V\~6 1\.\QOO) OUR ~\6l-\60Rl-\OOD. -----~ 'i:'Uf<. FUGUT ~~LMET IS A U.f,. MARINE PILOT~ ef4GT· FRIEND.'! ... IT coui,v 5A~E '(OJR LI F£J~ -------- .. • T '(0U(2 LIFE JXKET IS '(OUf< BEST F~I EN!). rT cov~o SAVE Yourz. ~I F~~\. ' 1 ' r llM P€JtCTEP, P!PReSf£P llNP P€r/NITElY IN P& Wtff P5. 50 10 51'(/IK. . ' \ WllY, He PIP, fJIPNI He ? \ eu1 L-\,\0 1 6f.f.N NE.~R A C\..U:~ W~E.N 1~A1 6UNN~ R~~ Ou\, 1 COOL.0\1£. OR\\JE.N Rl&~1 o~r \\ l\ (I' 1 ~~ DRlVlN6 ' l N \L-\f. CAR ... ~E.Rf.'? f l-\e MlL.K, OAO~ BY BERKE BREATHED I 'llM srra Wl1HOVT rtM/I{,€ ca+1fCKT ~NP CtAttmNION5HIP. ~ I Hll'llN'T INAfGe/? IN ANY SMK:J(7{,£/Jl4VN/f6 FOR llT tal5r. .. fJ'I. .. WE/../,. HECK, /IT t&AST 5/Nct ( 1'179. W€L/,., ACTf/AU.Y NE.veR. I WA5 IJ(;¥(N IN 'KO . ~o 1 6Wf.R\Jf.D lo AvO\D A BUNN'/ I ANO 1 Al..M06i ORO\Jf, ori:: ~ C.L..lFF ~ 1111/NK&, !JKVU I { /· W\.\'l WE.R~ 'lOlJ -DRl~ l ~ NE.AR A CL..lf"F? ~OUR PARA~UTE I~ Y'OU{2 PfST FRIEND.If IT ~Uif/ 7AV£ 'r'OLJg U FE!'. BY JEFF MacNELL Y '(OUfZ. rz&fi~£ CUVTE IS '(OUfZ B~T F12!END.1~ IT COUW 5AVE '(~ U~ ~ • ' •• • ._ ____ .:___:_ ______________________ ........_ ________________ ~~------ lailJPilat • . ' I I I i I rl. L' Ma~~om Ma om LIGH-rs LIGHTS 100 ·• Warning: The Surgeon Genecal Has Determined -Thal.Cigamue.smokiogJs 01Agtrous 10 Y.our ~- Even after creaming off the maka.ip and sheddin8 the cos.- tu me, it's hard for actors to totally shed the character lbe(re...,..._ A* ....... ...... wbo plays Ml Ehla i Pli I r' z, impersonator in the J Los Angeles stage production J Saturday Ni8/1t aJ the Thunder· ing Hooves Motel. Even bade 8 1. home at the (Malibu) ranch. Lattanzi can't quite seem to get mellow, a state of l&irs thm's ! a bit D91 on his wR. om. I NewtoeJolm .. Bot you can't hefp betna transfixed bv this j character. :r says Matt. -.{I noc j onl=-an Elvis lmit.alor in the , but allo a' man who I · he's the reincamalion of J Elvis' twin brother. Jesse '•J~ Aaronho she. ?~ neverbe ha~ w s F•08 to v1ns I. dinner with -E.lYis or Matt. Thank God. I don't pl.y a maniac killer." 1 0 I towns on opposite sides ol the continent is the secret for Trllla V.. Devere, who h.u ::,~~ c. Scmt. is tw•aemi lo Green- wich, Conn. Trish moved out aaer 1• years of ~ l!themess with Georae C. ~e band ou.neives with- drawing into our own worlds. So. l moved out to Bewrty Hills. rd nM!I' lMd alone before u1d I found I enjoyed it. In ~ years we were te>Alther we'd been kJ\rers. ~ putners and had worked together constantly." The upshot After I 0 ro-starring movies indudt"I &tMy and ~ Btast, Day ol t& Dolphin. and Mouie, Movie, the Scotts went bk:oastal. Van Devere. who just ~ed a Western spoO(. Uphill All tiw ..uy, admits. "I was begin- ~ to feei .overshadowed by~ NOW I'm ;usr do- ing thi~ on my own." And whit does Mr. Scott of that? "He calls me the strangiest lady he's f!Vel met." At IMt report. ~. they were living under the same roof in London. 0 Wbalever others may think of 1985, ifs been a ban- ner year for actress Colleen Camp. She's in Police Acadmly II. D.A.R. Y.L and Que -and she's in love. "When you're in love, you feel better. you look betler, )Q.I wortc better." she coos. The gentleman responsible for her cooin& is Jelm C1llwya. senior vice president of MGM/ UA and the grandson of movie mogul Samuel Cioklwyn. 'The two met a year 880 when GoJdwvn saw Colleen in the film Ooing Time and stated publicly how much he ad- mired her performance. It didn't take Collttn long to learn she had an admirer. She called IO say ''thank you." , ... ,..,.....,.. which led to "how about lunch," and well. you can ~ the rest. The two have noc yet set a date. but it seems to be just a matter of time. "Both or us feel there is no other penon we would rather be with ... says CoHeen 0 Jamea Stepbena is a prime candidate for tpe "Do You Know Me?" Amencan f.x- pre,s., Card commercials.. Af- though he is OM ol the stars ol the ~ ~. the now syndicated series set in law 9Chool. Stephens does not gee Unmedille ~ Pariol the~ may be the actor's insisteJn on dressins like - there is not a nice way to put thls -a slob. i never buy clothes," he says. "Everything I wear is from shows l"ve been on. My corduroys from Poptt 01~ are 8 years old. The black shoes are from my guest shot on Murc#r SM Wmtt. When ,.,. ~ debuted. there was a bi& party -and I had to buy a suit I don't think I've bought anything since." --=mains the~ .. Nothing seems to please Prlllce Rainier as much as bei~ treated as "a regular per- son,' according to his old friend (and chairman of the Prince.56 Grace F ou.ndalion. U.S.A.) llaMn J. Hills_.._ (The k>undarion asS5rs the career development of young American artists involved in theater arts.) Once. on a jaunt to Sarasota. Fla.. while the cir- rus was in town. Rainier and a friend re¢itered at their hole! as a Barnum and Bailey jug. ~jng act. Anoth« stoty has it that before his 1956 marriaae to Grace Kelly. the prince and a friend were al Trader Vic's in l.o6 ~ Rainier, who prefers not to make reserva- tions when <tirune out. waited patiently and anon~ an hour for a table. Then he ·was recognized. and the maitre d' offm!d to seat the prince and his guest immediately. The prince declined. not wantifl8 to jump~ tine. But he did jump the restaurant He went over to El Coyote and took advantage of the "aJI you can eat for S2.98" policy 0 MEET For over 40 yean, Leonard Btwl'ein Im hem the DIOlt dynamic creative force in Ameriam mule -u..well as "music teacfler'" to the nation. ERICA'S EST ROI cultural declaration of independence, a panoramic portrait of American artists stepping out from under the shadows of Europeans to find their own unpreten- tiOus way and make something "small and important." Since Bernstein's selection includes poems by or about such groups as blacb. Puerto Ricans and homosexuals. he also described the piece ~ being "about the people who mainly make up America: the minorities." The musical style wi&A.-whidrhe ex-• presses t1lis heterogeneity is typically i J ust suppose, for a moment. that Bernstein, which is to say. typically you're the program chairman for eclectic. It mixes jazz rhythms. hymn I a leading American music festi-chords. 12-tone modernisms. pop over- vaJ. (Those harried souls who tones. yearning lyricism -aJI the really do the job will tell you to be Bernstein, 66. reanJly conducted 0 complete recording of hu Wm 5'de Story. musical dialects of the groups he's grateful you're only pretending. but let writing about. "No countty in the world that pass.) Your festival , which is ican the man and his career are. proclaims that in the realm of music. all is more eclectic than this, where every- celebrating its SOth anniversary this His spectacular arrival on the national boundaries are artificial and all musi-one is an immigrant," he said. "Eclec- summer, boasts a sylvan setting just out· scene, more than 40 years ago, was the cians are kin -and then. as if to prove tic is the name of the country.'' side one of the great cities of the classic overnight success story of Amer· it, gushes over Tina Turner. He added musingly, in a remark that Midwest; because it's rooted in the ican legend. He was a lanky, wavy· Again and again. his traits seem to seemed to be equally about music and heartland, and because· its anniversary haired kid not long out of Harvard. reflect national traits: ambition. an people, "The mixture is what makes it virt~ly overlaps with Independence Within a span of little more than a year, overflowing ebullience, talent and beautiful. I find it more and more. the Day, you want the festivities to resound he won acclaim for his first symphony, energy to bum (plus a restless tenden· older I get -the more mixed. the less with Americana. his first ballet (Fancy~) and his flrsi cy to bum both at times). and a heart· pure. the more beautiful." Question: Whom do you book as your Broadway musical (On the Town). And felt devotion to an ideal : in Bernstein's I reminded him that when he was a major attraction? Native talent is the or-in his role as an assistant conductor of case, the sheer joy of music·rnaking. student at Harvard. he had begun his der of the day; that goes without saying. the New York Philharmonic, he got the But there is another, equally-senior thesis for the music department You could opt for the glamour and piz-break that every neophyte dreams of. American aspect of Bernstein that is with the sentence, "I propose a new and zazz or a musical celebrity, as much a The regular conductor fell ill on the day more often overlooked, and it lies in the vital American nationalism.·· Did the darling or the media as of the muses. of a concert that was to be broadcast ~ ve.ry nature of his compositions. It was mixed, ir:npure. and often ~ite beautiful You could honor an impeccably ac· tionwide from Carnegie Hall. Bernstein this that I especially wanted to~ about style of his own music OVf!f the years complished serious artist. whether a stepped in without a rehearsal and led when I went 10 see him recently in his represent an attempt to define that composer or a performer. Perhaps an eJectrifyiJl6 performance. apartment overlooking Manhattan's nationalism? feature someone imbued in the accents With his vitality and openness, he Central Park. "If I nad to describe my muskal style. of jazz or Broadway, our homegrown captured the public imagination from Bernstein was taking his ease as only I couldn't," he laughed. "It's the sum of musical lingoes. Or choose an undoubt-the start. He was the kind of longhair one can on a Saturday afternoon at everything I've ever heard. But this is ed highbrow to give quasi-Operatic voice ,, people could warm to: brilliant, but also home. Despite his casual outfit -hand-true of all composers. Mahler and to historic American themes. a regular guy. To wealthy dowagers and knit sweater, jeans, Docksiders without Stravinsky are the most thievi~ mag. Or better yet, you could sign up all cab drivers alike, he wasn't the Maestro socks -he was preparing to audition pies in all of music. Of course. it's not of the above in a single star-spangled or Mr. Bernstein. but Lenny. singers for Songfest. the piece pro-stealing -it's summing up." package You could gel Leonard The children of the Eisenhower era grammed for Ravinia next week. so that One hallmark of Bernstein's music is Bernstein . -and many of the adults, too -knew seemed like a good place to start. how frequently it uses texts, like That is precisely what the Ravinia him as the nation 's music teacher. I was "Song/esl is about America." Bern· Songfest, or has at least an implicitly Festival. In suburban Chica8Q. did for a one of them, glued to my 1V.set in Min-stein explained. "but not the America of dramatic structure. For this reason, he gala SOth anniversary concert to be held neapolis for his Youns !Yople's Concms. alabdf!f cities and fruited plains. It's hM long been regarded in some quarters next week. Bernstein will appear there wh ich appealed so ingeniously to about America as seen through the eyes of the music worfd as the man most Ilk~ with the National Symphony of Wash· Americans' penchant for self-improv~ of · its poets." The 40-minute piece, ly to . come up with a new kind of ington . D.C .. conducting a program ment and their curiosity to know what originally intended for the 1976 Bicen-Amencan opera. of Sousa an<\-who else? -Bernstein. makes something tick, even if It's tennia.I, consists of vocal settings of 13 In one of his 1V lectures of the '50s, To pul an even more authentic seal Beethoven's Filth. poems by a~ of writers, from the he predicted that If there was to be a on the event. the ~ans call for him In the activist '60s. he was a con-17th century's Anne Bradstreet through new American qpera. the place .where and the orchestra (o come 10 Ravinia icuously engaeed artist, speaking out Walt Whitman down to such contem-It would happen was not the opera straight from performing a similar pre> on civil rights and the Vietnam War. poraries as ~ Corso. hou9e but the B~ stage. h would gram at the U.S. Capitol on July Fourth conducting benefits. (Though viewed "In the first section," BerNtefn went arise from a synthesis or "serious" itself. from anocher angle. as in Tom Wolfe's on, "where the poet Frank O'Hara is mU5ical methods and~ materials Ravinia. the Fourth. American music famous account of a Bernstein cocktail calling for '$0methlna small and lmpor· -the wa~ German opera was created, -seeing Bernstein's name linked with party for the Black Panthers. he was the tant.' r ac:company It with a brass chorale in Mozart s The Magic Rute, out of the thesemal<es us appreciate what a perfect image of radical chic. a cautionary case that always Ms something wrone with claMical tradition and the music-hall emblem of the occasion he is and of the hypocrisy of wealthy celebrities it. I wanted a deliberate clur1Wness that form known as sin.SS/*/. reminds us how quintessentially Amer· dabbling in causes.) would be endearing. backwoodsy -Bernstein's own SCX>re for West Si~ To the young rockers of today, watch-American in the aense that that was how ~ory was Intended as a bold step In thll Chns/Ophft'Fbnttfit!ldi$osirniondHOtolTI~ ing him receive a lifetime achievement we were reprded in \he artistic world direction ("noc~hal I ~ ~ His fOOtfl r«:ml ~ slof'y ltx FAMK:r G " ---+-at1V"Tnllllif'fl", ww:Lv was ·~ Amodfus SytH/lorne. .. wlrichh i~a~w~a~rd~o~n~th~is~y~~~r's~~ra~m~myifi'eliec~~-~~!!at~=·~~~~~:-;-• a ad u • -~l(J..(M#-S.""'"-...541.,. __ -. . iSt W (C'Otftiltuftl on pof" IS) 4' fAlilll..Y W'UYJ,Y • AJlllf; JO • 1• ~. acetaminophen CAPLETS extra pam rehef contains no aspmr Caplets-500 mg each SAVE 25(: on any size Adult TYi.ENO[. product (except tnal size) 25~ "OUIMMBl:Aet,..... __ .,,..., ____ ,... ... ...,,..._ .. ...,. ....... ___ ,.. ___ k -. .. -._. .......... .,..,,,.. ... __ ........ _ ....................... ...----·--..--.. -.. ._ft ____ ..., ........ _. ____ ........ n.e_ • .....,... _ _ ,.,_.,_...,. ............. -c...- -·-..-....... -c...-•1tc --· "-C......"'-C-11111,.,11 '-new. -·~""-------.. -._._ ________ ... _ _,._., ... ----· ... -·,.._., ... _ --... .... _, ______ ., ... _, __ .......... n.._._ .... ._.,.__ o-r--------·~llZI I I I t I l~' -· ~~--~~------- 01043 703477 ' he Reu. Jerry Falwell is best knom1 as the rontrooersial leodeT of the organization called the Moro/ Majon'ry. Falwell 51, also heads liberty Uniuersity (formerly liberty Baptist Col/eRe), in his hometown of Lynchburg. Va.', where his wife. Mace/ {51): doughier. Jeanie {20); and son Jonathan (18) are all enrolled. {Son Jerry Jr. (23) is emulating his father as a preacher of the Gospel./ Two months ago. he completed a cross<0011try fund- rmsing tour lor liberty University, while SJill finding time to keep up his own weekly television show. the Old Time GospeJ Hour. broadcast bf more than 390 teleuision stations aams the United Slates. Washington, D._C. joumalisl Susan Brody interviewed the energeJk pastor of the 21,()()().member Thomas Road &ptisl Church in Lynchburg. Brady: Now that PteDclmt Reapn is six months into h1I aecond term, are you satisfted with the job be'• doing? Falwell: I think history will record Ronald Reagan as our finest president since Llncoln. He has been decisive and very strong in his leadership. Q: You Apport the pre9ident on a stron1 defen.e. Could there be a nuclear war? Falwell: No one can dogmatically say there will never be a nuclear war. It is GOTING BRIEFED BY 1 THEREV. JERRY FALWELL A CANDID TALK WITH THE LEADER OF THE MORAL MAJORITY my opinion there wilt not be. I believe in a sovereign God who loves people. and I believe that He rules in the affairs ol men and ol nations. There is no point in destroying others when, in the pr~ cess. you are destroyed. The Kremlin knows that , Washington knows that. Peking knows that. However, I believe we must work and pray for peace. Q: How do you raponcl to lut year's clink bOmblap by ~e fanatics? Falwell: Oinic bombings are criminal in nature. they acco mplish nothing. They only further divert attention away from the ultimate child abuse and violence going on inside those clinics. We have ·been condemning any kind of violence or law breaking for years. Without any such activity, we are winning the debate through education . R~an will no doubt appoint two to fOUf'l\Jstices to the high court. By 1988 we [may well] have a pro.life court. lrHhe-ameantime. we must provide the space and the medical provisions and care for t ~ million women who are now legally having abortions. Q: WouJcl the choice ot .rro-llfe Jll9lkft be court nckln Falwell: Every president appoints jus- tices who reflect his philosophy. Frank· lin Roosevelt stacked the court with liberal judges and virtually changed the ,,course of American history in doing it. (Every president. with few exceptions, has done the same. That is one of the reasons for being elected president. You select the high court. Q: Wiii Pretldentlteagan be llM""kina witb you on tbe9e ap- pobltmeaa.? Falwell: I don't expect him to. I will cer· tainly lobby for certain kinds of judges. I have no fear that he will select persons who. will chanse the direction of the high court. Q: What do you do with your lei8ure time when you batt any? Falwell: Jerry Jr., Jeannie, Jonaihan. and my wife, Mace!. are all in college. and we try to plan our Saturdays and Sun- days together. During the summer our family will still take anywhere from two to six weeks off and spend that time on vacation together. But during work times. it is early to rise and late to bed. I travel 8.000 miles a week average. and I speak 25 times average. so there's very little time for personal relaxation. Q: What are the bobbiea or sports that yoa enjoy mo.t? Fa:lwett: I read and write when I am traveling. I quit golf 25 years ago because of my schedule. I played foot· balJ, basketball and basebaU in high school and college. I have not played any since, again for lack of time. Maybe someday I will work out a pastime or an exercise schedule. but reading. writing. working, spending time with my family is my life at the moment. Q: You were not brought up ln a reHalout bou8ebold. Can you de- ecrtbe your coavenioa? Falwell: I was conveted to Quist al t8'h while I was a second-year student in col· lege. I was listening to a radio preacher. Dr. Charles E. Fulfer from CaJlfomia. I heard him on Sunday morning because my mother would tum the radio on at home. My father was an agnostic. I did not own a Bible and had no spiritual background. I did believe in God. and it was through hearing Or. Fuller preaching on the ra&o that I accepted Jesus Christ as my savior. I joined the little Baptist jt.Jrch in my hometown of Lynchbur~ated public speaking. Tw9 months after my conversion, I found in my own heart a desire to go into the ministry. I wasn't sure God was calling, but I thought he was. So in that fall I went to Baptist Bible College, Springfield. Mo. Four years later, in May of 1956. I graduated feeling that God wanted me to be a pastor and came back to Lynchburg. There were 35 adults here who wanted to start a church in the new, growing West End of our city. I agreed to help them stan the church. and I've been with them 29 years now. Q: What 11 the role of the clergy- man in politla? la there a point be- yond which the clergyman should not go? Falwell: I don't think any minister of the Gospel should ever leave his pulpit to go into political activity. There are many who have. I think of Jesse Jackson I could never leave the Gospel ministry I don't mind doing other things as long as I am able to preach to the church of which I am pastor. Q: Can you talk a little bit about the fund raWng you did for the University? Falwell: Liberty University is 13!.4i years old now. We have 4.500 students. We will have 6,000 students this fall. It's the fastest growing college in America. Our 25-year plan calls for a Christian univer- sity of 50.000 students. I'm the only fund-raiser We have lo<s of spenders here, but we must raise about St 00 million this year. Q: What le your oplnion of today'• younlJ people? Falwell: They are clearly more commit· ted to basic and traditional values. They have a right value system -marriage is back in, the liv~in arrangement is~ mg out. I think it says great thi~ for our country . Of the 21 ,000 member- hip4n-ottr~h-r 1-wowkhu'Pld·lhll FAMILY Wru.LY • JU'-•• I 7 [at most) the high 20s would be the average age. under your akln? Falwell: I can honestly say that my critics don't bother me. I get 30.000 let· ters a day. I don't read my neeanve mail. I don't have time. I only hear of my enemies when I pick up a newspaper I really am not ar all interested m or con- cerned by the Nonnan Lears and the Lany Aynts, the Madalyn O'Hairs and the various critics that we do have. JW · 1 I IN AMERICA EIGHT HOURS A DAY WITH LADY LIBERTY ,. nicknamed "the Spanish-Italian staJ. lion." "You work seven hours. but your body puts in 16," he said with a grimace, securing his hard hat. Even so. he ·ad- mitted. "the work is something special ... Danny Guido's union sent the 21· year-Old to work as a Reneral laborer on -------------------------the Statue. "But if f could, I'd have By Nelson Morais s I joined the men boarding a~ in lower Manhattan for !heir ride to work restor· ing the Statue of Liberty. I thought back to my only prior visit to the Statue almost 20 years before, as a 9-year-0ld. It had been a bright. sunny day, and I remember how enormous and powerful "the Lady" looked from j my vantage point at the bottom of the ~ pedestal supporting her. l Recently, I had heard and read about ~ the excitement that her restoration had ~ generated all over America. Corpora· i ~ lions, schoolchildren, people abroad, ... and even the Hell's Angels were donat· . I ing money to clean up the international v; symbol of freedom. The engine was cul and our boat coasted to Liberty Island. Only the fo~om/f)ealing of bells on ~ in New York A@bor broke the s1fence. I was anxious to record the sense of pride - of patriotism -these men musr feel. A worlter points out t~ c:osm«ic surgery nttded on lady Uberty's no.w. Vinnie Eppolito, a 27-year-old from Queens.. N.Y.. was manning a jack· hammer to bl~ away the thick concrete base supporting the 151.foot monument. "I would never dream of doin' this work again," said Vinnie, who is picked it," said Danny. "It's a privilege. and it's impressive to tell someone you worked on the Statue of Libe.rty." But for Joe Romano, a fast-talking 31 -year-old from Brooklyn. the job was losing its luster. He waxed enthusiastic about everything exc~ his current chore as a general labocer. "Politics, politics -that's why I came here. I felt it'd be good to take this job so I could ~ on to [the restoration on Ellis Island. Joe's eyes briQhlened at the mention of the nearby isfand that was the port of entry for 12 million im- migrants. 'That's a 10-year job." John (Giovanni) Albanese. 30, 1quiet.' ly recalled leaving his tiny hometown near Palermo 14 years ago to join his two brothers and sister in Queens, N.Y. "I got married. three kids, so I need the job." said John. "I want to go back, but r can't no more -my kids are here." Any patriotic feelin~ about his current job? John shrugged his shoulders and said. "You gotta work." Over his 6rown-baseed lunch, union worker Billy Greblin's calloused hands ~ ~~ cut the air with glowing gestures as he described his job making stainless-steel replacements for the 12,000 armatures that form the Statue's supporting skel· eton. Billy talked with special relish about the gold-leafing of the new torch: "With the sun shining on it, it'll have an amber color. When it's Ut at night, it'll be really spectacular ... Billy, 44. said he asked his uruon local in Manhattan for the job when he first heard ol the restoration project. 'This is part of America. rm an American. What can I tell you? I'm patriotic -I even cry at sad movies." Billy's lunch partner, co-ironworker Tony Covar, inlerruJ>t:ed to say he didn't feel anything spec1al working on the Statue. "I'd just gotten laid off, so I said sure when I was .offered the job." But. Billy continued. describing the tourists who have flocked 10 the Statue despite its present shroud of scaffolding. "Everybody's interested in the restora· lion because they feel She belongs to them -it's not like any other building." As they headed back to their jobs, two you ng. buxom blondes -very different m ·looks from the Lady who stands watch over the har.bor -walked by. Turning to Tony, Billy smiled. "Don't tell me America isn't a great country!" AV ~ttr N~lson Morais is ~ in northmr Calilomio. 1Flea Klllar Plus Ill J L IN AMERICA ' EIGHT HOURS A DAY WITH LADY LIBERTY nicknamed "the Spanish-Italian staJ. lion." ''You work seven hours. but your body puts in 16," he said with a grimat"e. secunng his hard hat. Even so, he ad· mitted. "the work is something special." Danny Guido's union sent the 21 - year-old to work as a general laborer on --------------------------_... the Statue. ''But if f could, I'd have picked it," said Danny. "It's a privilege. By Nelson Morais A s I joined the men boarding a tugboat in lower Manhattan for their ride to work restor- ing the Statue of Liberty, I thought back to my only prior visit to the Statue almost 20 years befQre, as a 9-year-old. It had been a bright. sunny day, and I remember how enormous and powerful "the Lady" looked from I my vantage point at the boftom of the ~ pedestal supporting her. • Recently, I had heard and read about I~ the excitement that her restoration had ~ generated all over America. Co rpora- tions, schoolchildren, people abroad, l and even the Hell's Angels were donat- ing money to clean up the international symbol of freedom. The engine was cut and our boat coasted to Llberty Island. Only the forlorn pealing of bells on buoys in New York Harbor broke the silence. I was anxious to record the sense of pride - of patriotism -these men must feel. -~·--..---IO- A worlter points out IM COUMtic surgt:ry needed on Lody Uberty $ OOM. Vinnie Eppolito, a 27-year-old from Queens. N.Y., was manning a jack- hammer to blast away the thick concrete base supporting the 151-foot monument. "I would never dream of doin' this work again." said Vinnie, who is l and it's impr~ve to tell someone you worked on the Statue of Liberty." But. for Joe Romano, a fast-talking 31-year-<>ld from Brooklyn, the job was losing its luster. He waxed enthusiastic about everything except his current chore as a general laborer. "Politics, politics -that's why 1 came here. I felt it'd be good to take this job so I could ~ on to (the restoration o~ Ellis Island.· Joe's eyes brightened at the mention of the nearby isfand that was the port of entry for 12 million im- migrants. 'That's a 10-year job." John (Giovanni) Albanese. 30. quiet- ly recalled leaving his tiny hometown near Palermo 14 years ago to join his two brothers and sister io Queens, N.Y. "I got married. tllree k.ids, so I need the job," said.John. "I want to go baCk, but I can't no more -~y kids are here." Any patriotic feeting:s about his current job? John shrusgect his shouldef'S and said, "You RC>tta work." Over his 6rown-bae&ed lunch, union worker Billy Greblin's calloused hands cut the air with glowing gestures as he described his job making stainless-steel replacements for the 12,000 annatures that form the Statue's supporting skel- eton. Billy talked with special relish about the gold-leafing of the new torch: "With the sun shining on It, it'll have an amber color. When it's lit at night, it'll be really spectacular." Billy. 44. said he Red his union local in Manhattan for the job when he first heard of the restoration project 'This is part of America. rm an American. What can I tell yoo? I'm pabiotic -I even cry at sad movies." Billy's lunch partner, co-ironworker Tony Covar, interrupted to say he didn't . feel anything speaal working on the Statue. 'Td just gotten laid off, so I said sure when I was offered the job." But, Billy continued. describing the tourists who have flocked to the Statue despite its present shroud of scaffolding. "Everybody's interested in the restora· tion because they feel She belongs to them -it's not like any other building." As they headed back to their jobs. two young. buxom blondes -very different in looks from the Lady who stands J watch over the harbor -walked by. Turning to Tony, Billy smiled. "Don't tell me America isn't a great country!" IW Wnlf'f" N&on ftlorotS 1$ boSi«J In nolfhmi Coltlomio. I IN AMERICA EIGHT HOURS A DAY WITH LADY LIBERTY nicknamed "the Spanish-Italian stal· lion." ''You work seven hours, but your body puts in 16," he said with a grimace, secunng his hard hat Even so. he ad- mitted, "the work is something special." Danny Guido's union sent the 21· year-old to work as a general laborer on ------------r---------------4 the Statue. "But if I could, I'd have picked it,'' said Danny. "It's a privilege. By Nelson Morais A s I joined the men boarding a tugboat in lower Manhattan for their ride to work restor- ing the Statue of Liberty, I thought back to my onJy prior visit to the Statue almost 20 years before, as a 9-year-old. II had been a bright, sunny day, and I remember how enormous and powerful "the lady" looked from I my vantage point at the bottom of the ! pedestal supporting her. J Recently, I had heard and read about the excitement that her restoration had ... e' generated all over America. Corpora· • tions, schoolchildren, people abroad, and even the HeU's Angels were donat· J ing money to clean up the international UJ symbol of freedom. • The engine was cut and our boat coasted to Liberty Island. Only the rortom nPt\lini1 nf tv-flc: nn hunve in NMA1 A worm points out t~ cosm«k ~ nttd«J on Lody libeTty'i "'*· Vinnie Eppolito, a 27-year-old from Queens. N.Y., was manning a jack· h.amnw tn. w .. ee -· .... +L•et •·-rd and it's impre,s.,ive to tell someone you worked on the Statue of Uberty ... But for Joe Romano, a fast-taJk.ing 31-year-old from BrookJyn, the job was losing its luster. He waxed enthusiastic about everything acept his current chore as a general laborer. "Politics, politics -that's why I came here. I felt it'd be good to take this job so I could ~ on to [the restoration oij FJlis lsland. Joe's eyes brightened at the mention of the nearby isfand that was the port of entry for 12 million im· migrants. 'That's a 10-year job." John (Giovanni) Albanese, 30, quiet· ly recalled leaving his tiny hometown near Palermo 14 years ago to join his two brothers and sister in Queens, bl.Y. "I got married, three kids. so I need the job," said John. "I want to go back, but I can't no more -my kids are here." ~~~ ~rioti~ feelinP, ~bo~t h~ curren~ cut the air with glowing gestures as he described his job making stalnl5-steel replacements for the 12,000 armatures that form the Statue's supporting skel· eton. Billy talked with special relish about the gold-leafing of the new tQrth: "With the sun shining on it. it'll have an amber color. When it's lit at night, it'll be really spectaeular." BiJly, 44. said he Mked his union k>ca1 in Manhattan for the job when he first heard of the restoration project. 'This is part of America. I'm an American. What can I tell yoo? I'm patriotic-I even cry at sad movies." · Billy's lunch partner, ~ironworker Tony Covar, interru~ed to say he didn't feel anything specaal working on the Statue. ''I'd just gotten laid.off, so I said sure when I was offered the job." But, Billy continued, describing the tourists who have flocked to the Statue despite its pre:Sent shroud of scaffolding, "Everybody's interested irf the restora· lion because they feel She belongs to them -it's not like any other building.·· As they headed back to their jobs, two young. buxom blondes -very different in looks from the Lady who stands watch over the harbor -walked by. Tu~ing t<? T~ny: BiJly smiled. "Don't tell ' i: I I IN AMERICA EIGHT HOURS A DAY WITH LADY LIBERTY • nicknamed "the Spanish-Italian stal- lion." "You work seven hours, but your body puts in 16." he said with a grimace, securing his hard hat Even so, he ad- mitted. "the work is something special." Danny Guido's union sent the 21 · year-Old to work as a general laborer on ------------.---------------4 the Starue. "But if r couJd, I'd have picked it," said Danny. "It's a privilt!8f. By Nelson Morais A s I joined the men boardins a tuAboat in lower Manhattan for their ride to work restor- ing the Statue of Uberty. I thought back to my only prior visit to the Statue almost 26i years before, as a 9-year-old. It had been a bright, sunny day. and I remember how enonnous and powerful "the Lady" looked from § my vantage point at the bottom of the ~ pedestal supporting her. e Recently, I had heard and read about ~ the excitement that her restoration had $2 generated all over America. Corpora-! lions, schoolchil1dren, people abroad. - I and even the Hed's Angels were don.al-l ing money to clean up the international " symbol of freedom. The engine was cut and our boat coasted to Uberty Island. Only the Vinnie Eppolito, a 27-year-old from Quee~. N.Y., was manning a jack- and it's impressive to tell someone you worked on the Statue of Uberty." But for Joe Romano. a fast~aJking 31-year-Old from Brooklyn. the job was losing its luster. He waxed enthusiastic about everything except his current chore as a general laborer. "Politics, politics -that's why I came here. I felt it'd be good to take this job so I could go on to [the restoration o~ FJlis Island." Joe's eyes brightened at the mention of the nearby isfand that was the port of entry for 12 million im· migrants. 'That's a JO-year job." John (Giovanni) Albanese. 30, quiet· ly recalled leaving his tiny hometown near Palermo 14 years ago to join his two brothen and sister in Queens. N.Y. "I got married, three kids, so I need the job," said John. ··1 want to go back. but I can't no more -my kids are here." Any' patriotic feelin~ about his current cut the air with glowing gestures as he described his job making stainless-steel replacements for the 12,000 armatures thal"fonn the Statue's supporting skel- eton. Billy talked with special relish about the gold-1eafing of the new torch: "With the sun shining on it, it'll have an amber coJor. When it's lit at night. it'll be really spectacular." Billy, 44. said he asked his union local in Manhattan for the job when he first heard ol the restoration project. 'This is part of America. I'm an American. What can I tell you? I'm patriotic -I even cry at sad movies." Billy's lunch partner. co-ironworker Tony Covar, interrupted to say he didn't feel anything speaal working on the Statue. "I'd just gotten laid off. so I said sure when I was offered the job." But .. Billy continued, describing the tourists who have Hocked to the Statue despite its present shroud of scaffolding, "Everybody"s interested in the restora- tion because they feel She belo~ to them -it's not like any other building.'' As they headed back to their jobs, two young. buxom blondes -very different in looks from the Lady who stands watch over the harbor -walked by. Turning to Tony'. Billy smiled. "~'t tell ------- ... o.-. .... a·p ;a ?P-* .... O• OND MYfWt o.-. .... ao.-a..np.m .... a • a ... O...ttot..-.~M'Q ~-----~"'--"ca -b ... 111-..-.-.c-.-----~ IN AMERICA EIGHT HOURS A DAY WITH LADY LIBERTY nicknamed "the Spanish-Italian staJ. lion." "You work seven hours, but your body puts in 16," he said with a grimace, securing his hard hat. Even so, be ad- mitted. ··the work is somelhine special." cut the air with glowing gestures as he described his job making stainless-steel replacements for the 12,000 annatures that form the Statue's supporting skel- eton. Billy talked with special relish about the gold-&eafing of the new torch: Danny Guido's union sent the 21 - year-Okf to wort as a ReOeraJ laborer on -------------------------the St.arue. "But if r could. I'd have "With the sun shining on it, it'll have an amber c:olor. When it's lit al night. it'll be really spectacular ... By Nelson Morais A s I joined the men boarding a~ in lower Manhattan for their ride to work restor- ing the Statue of Liberty, I thought back to my only prior visit to the Statue almost 20 years before, as a 9-year-old. It had been a bright. sunny day, and I remember how enormous and powerful "the Lady" looked from j my vantage point at lhe bottom of lhe ~ pedestal supporting her. i Recently. I had heard and read about ~ the excitement that her restoration had ~ generated all over America. Corpora-! tions, schoolchildren, people abroad, i and even the Hell's Angels were donat- l ing money to clean up the international a; symbol of freedom. The engine was cut and our boat coasted to Liberty Island. Only the .. . ' .... . . .._. A worw points out IM COUMtic ~ nttded on Lady Ubmys now. Vinnie EPPOiito. a 27 ·year-old from 9ueens, N.Y., was ~-~i.~ a jack· . , picked it,'' said Danny. "It's a privilege, and it's impressive to tell someone you worked on the Statue of Liberty." But for Joe Romano. a fast-talking 31 ·year-o&d from Brooklyn, the job was losing its luster. He waxed enthusiastic about everything except his current chore as a general laborer. "PoUtics, politics -that's why I came here. I felt it'd be good to take this job so I could IP, on to [the restoration o~ FJJis Island. ·Joe's eyes brightened at the- mention of the nearby isfand that was the port of ei:itry for 12 million im- migrants. "That's a 10-year job." John (Giovanni) Albanese, 30, quiet· ly recalled leaving his tiny hometown near Palermo 14 years ago to join his two brothers and sister in Queens. N.Y. "I got married. three kids. so I need the job," said John. "I want to eo back, but l can't no more -my kids are here." Any patriotk feeliOfS about his current Billy, 44, Said he asked his union local in Manhattan for the job when he first heard ol the restoration proied. 1'his is part of America. I'm an American. What can I tell 1yoo? I'm patriotic -I even cry at sad movies." Billy's lunch partner, CO-ironworker Tony Covar. interru~ed to say he didn't feel anything speaal working on the Statue. ''I'd just eocten laid off, so I said sure when I was offered the job." But, Billy continued. describing the tourists who have flocked to the Statue despite its present shroud of scaffolding. "Everybody's interested in the restora- tion becau~ they feel She belongs to them -it's not like any other building." As they headed back to their~. two young. bwcom· blondes -very different m looks from the Lady who stands watch C11/er the harbor -walked by. Tu~ing t'? T~ny: Billy smiled. "Don't tell OR IF :nu PiU HR A 7 RIAL l.Af MAf RS~IP C)f r <\Pf! IAL l)rn R: lN PHf q ()IN<~ rw•r f Al&Y Wttn.Y. Jl.11[ •• ·-9 ) f , IN AMERICA EIGHT HOURS A DAY WITH LADY LIBERTY nicknamed "the Spanish-Italian stal· lion." "You work seven hours. but your body puts in 16," he said with a grimace, securing his hard hat. Even so, he ad· mjtted, "the work is somdhing special." Danny Guido's union sent the 21· year-old to work as a ReOeral laborer on ------------____________ .... the Stalue. "But if r could, I'd have By Nelson M orais A s I joined the ~n boarding a ~ in lower Manhattan for their ride to work restor· ing the Statue of Ubeny, I thought back to my only prior visit to the Statue almost 20 years before, as-a 9-year-old. fl had been..wDnght. sunny day, ~how -enormous and powerful "the Lady" looked from j my vantage point at the bottom of the ~ pedestal supponing her. ~ Reeen!ly. I had heard and read about i~ the excitement that her restoration had generated all over America. Corpora- tions, schoolchi ldren, people abroad, i and even the Hell's Angels were donat· } ing money to clean up the international i6 symbol of freedom. The engine was cut and our boat coasted to Ubeny Island. Only the forlorn pealing of bells on buoys in New York Harbor broke the silence. I was anxious to record the sense of pride - of patriotism -these men must feel. A workr points out t~ cosm«ic ~ nttded on Lody Libmy's no.. Vinnie Eppolito, a 27~year-0ld from Queens. N.Y.. was manning a jack· hammer to blast away the thick concrete base supporting the 151..foot monument. "I would never dream ot doin' this work again," said Vinnie, who is picked it," said Danny. "It's a privilege. and it's impressive to tell someone you worked on the Statue of Uberty." But for Joe Romano, a fast-talking 31-ye.ar-old from Brooklyn, the job was losing its luster. He waxed enthusiastic about everything except his current chore as a general laborer. "Politics, politics-that's why I came here. I felt it'd be good to take this job so I could go on to [the restoration o~ Ellis Island." Joe's eyes brightened at the mention ot the nearby isfand that was the pon of entry for 12 million im· migrants. 'That's a 10-year job." John (Giovanni) Albanese. 30, quiet- ly recalled leaving his tiny hometown near Palermo 14 years • to join his two brothers and sister in Queens. N.Y. "I got married , three kids, so I need the job ... said John. "I want to go back, but I can't no more -my kids are here." Any patriotic feelinp about his current job? John shrugged his shoulders and said, ''You gotta work.". Over his 6ro~ lunch, union worker Billy Grebl in s calloused hands ·~~ -Flaa . cut the air with glowing gestures as he described his job making stainless-steel replacements for the 12,000 armatures that form the Statue's supporting skel- eton. Billy talked with-special relish about the gold-leafing ol the new torch: "With the sun shining on it, it'll have an amber color. When it's tit at night. it'll be really spectacular.'' Billy, 44, said he asked his union kx:al in Manhattan for the job when he first heard ol the restoration project. 'This is part ol Americ.a. rm an Americ.an. What can I tell you? I'm patriotic-I even cry at sad movies." Billy's lunch partner, co-ironworker Tony Covar, interrupted to say he didn't feel anything speaal working on the Statue. "I'd just Hotten laid off, so I said sure when I was offered the job." But. Billy continued. describing the tourists who have flocked to the Statue despite its present shroud of scaffolding, ''Everybody's interested in the restora- tion because they feel She belongs to them -it's not like any other building." As they headed back to their jobs. two young. buxom blondes -very different in looks from the Lady who stands watch over the harbor -walked by. Turning to Tony, Billy smiled. "Don't tell me America isn't a great country!" IW ~Irr Ndson Morais is bm«J in northern Cofilomta llllar · Plus Ill ·--- llOll llOWAllD profes.1ionaJ. "Outside of being in my house," Howard says later, 'Tm most combtable in a working environment." always be certain actors who say. The guy who played Richie Cunningham can't un- derstand this movie.· With Splash, ~. I think I turned the corner; that attitude seems to be diminishing." Mavins into directing seemec1 as an actor th.M you're the vie· tim ol other ~·s mistakes." Startin& in ttiS teens. Howard began to feel that "my pet: sonality was a lot better suited to djfMing: I'm a pretty good leader. I enjoy making deci-· sions. and I liked the idea that actors." Howard turned out l6mm films on HoltyWood back lots with elaborate titles like Dttd of Daring ~ and Grttd. Guns. Guts and CJOld. so times starring his high-school sweetheart and future wife ing asleep with a room-service hamburger in my hand," but it took in SJ 5 million al the box o6"lce and oonfinned in his own mind that "directi wasn't somethjng 1 just u:f I really loved it, more than I ever thought I would." And tor Ron Howard, work has always meant being on a movie or 'JV soundstage. The child of actors, horn in Okla- homa. he was 18 months old when he made his first screen appearance, held in his mother's arms in an otherwise forgotten item ailed Frontier Woman. For eight years. beginning when he was 6, he was a regular on 7he Andy Grilfi.th Show. Another regular stint on Happy Days foUowed. with more than a dozen fealure films. from The M1.1 : Man to The ShooliSI. squeezed in around the edges. ------------------·----· ------------If even a fraction of the an- Howard's even-keeled a~ proach to his life and his work, a kind of casual California ex- pertise, is a gift from his acting parents. both of whom (along with his brother Oint) appear in Cocoon. "They're low-key people; work was always something they supported and encour- aged, but didn't really dwell on," he says of his upbringing. "II wasn't what we talked about all the time. and I certainly wasn't treated like a star. On the set (of my early projects as a child). they really understood what was going pn; they were able to interpret th!DBS. guide me. and censor other people who might be applying too much pre5Q.lre, promoting bad habits. There was ·another child actor at the time who had a reputation as a real brat on the set. and my dad used to say. 'What do they expect? They teach him to say wise- guy things. they run him around the stage. and when they're ready to work.. of "course he's not· He would interfere in those [types oij situations so those things wouldn't happen to me." [)mMrtheplllMn d for\) .. Sdil lliflc electric mcdty. cal txJl.tree. or return COIWlllietrt coupon. for fl.111 lnformltton wtttiout oblgatiol L CAI J. TOLL-FREE 1-800-331-1750 ask for operator •700 *Home Demonstrations Arranged on a Fortress Scientific 3-'wheeler is a whole new fun way of life ... The Fortres.5 Sdenttftc Model 2000 F'S 3-wheeler will take you anywhere -around the house. to the market. to Wilt friends. to the shopping mall. State-of-the-art technology provides reliable. affordable and safe transportatJon for adults on all types of terrain. Including grass. sand and poorty-paved areas. Travels easily up ramps and lncUries. Single hal)d controls speed. steering and braking. fhe 200o F'S ope-rates on batteries which allow you to ride up to 20 miles before reJ)OWertng from arw convenient wall outlet. Easily transported. the 2000 F'S disassembles In minutes without toots for storage In your car trunk. Medicare and Private Insurance Reimbursement Available -, F~ORTRESS ~ -0 lwouldlM;.;;;;,;.-;;.,;tr~~;;----- Modef 2000 PS Thrw Whlellr. w 113g111ar• ~ ............... -~ ................................ . AN()jtl)1E~~NSSCOMMNY ADORESS: ' •..•.•.•.....•.•.•...••.•.• : ...........•.•.•.• ~~~.=~ CITY: .....•. .' ......... .'. S'DU'E: ............ ZlP .......... . TELEPHONE: . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . • 1041.C ------------------------------------- While Howard admits that "If no one ever asked me apin I'd bring it up from time to ti me... if he had his druthers. he would rather not dwell on those days when he was the eager. freckle-faced darling of the multitudes. He is 3 J yean old. the father of three chit. a natural couaw k>r Howard. "I ~was no one else to bWne Cheryl Alley. In 19TI he was dren. and a director who has didn't choo.9e to become an ac-If things went wrong and the given his fir51 chance to direct become. alter the su~ tor. ft fulfills no need I have, leetimate pride you ti.ad if they for thelltrial release by the (modest) of NiSht Shift and the and the attention and adul• worked well. It felt deaner to ~ low-bud&et ~ suo:es {mollllrous) ol Splash ___ ,_ion m with iloa I ~--.cblmz..4-'*'' Aeeer Colman, er e me a ittle -t--'tolAGr.l.a.r-eat~e~my:..:: own ~: Thtft AMfO COit only $602,000 wents in the business. Even bi u Pim f never it seemed the dirmcir did that nt waru:ti an arduous shoot so. he uys he knows "there11 enjoyed the feelina you have a little bit bf!tter than the thal Howard mnembers "'81~ 10 fMaY Wl&LY • JUHi .» • 1• ticipation surrounding the S18 million Cocoon proves to be jwltified, the transition of How- ard' s Image from the mid- American boy-next-door to Hollywood professional will be complete. Described by the di- rector as "a strligbt fantasy. flOt really a comedy but with hu- mor laced throughout." Co- coon deals with beniWl visitors from outer space who return after an absence of eons and end up changing the lives of a group of eJderiy ~-Studio executives are so htgh on the film that they pushed its Howard. 7. in a $aM from The Musk Man release date forward from Christmas to June 21. Howard took over the pro;. ed from its original director. Robert Zemeckis. .. I was expec- ting to do another picture, a story besec:t on the Greenpeace guys who take little boats to block massive whalers." he ex- plains, when-7.emeckis left-to- coon. "rd been interested in doina a story that dealt with senior dti2ens. 90 when this suddenly came my way, a go projf.d f dkln 't have to sell. I thousht It was a great oppor· tunhy.'' Nor was wortitl& with sud'I huaetY ~ actors as Hume Cronyn. Jellk:.a Tandy. Jack Gilford and Maureen Sca- the experience the then ~ year-dd Howard hid cln!cdna the venerable Bette Dms In a ~ 8eginnin.f whm lw um 6. Howard spmi J tf8hl yean on The Andy Griffith Show. ~ ii 1 ~ .. rnade-for-lV film catled Skyward. "The first day of shooting. shew~ sit· ting in a mock-up of an airplane cock· pit. it was about 103 degrees outside . and I went up to her and quietly said. 'Miss Davis.· She jumped and said in a loud voice, 'He startled me. I saw this child coming up to talk to me. and I thought, "What could this child have of consequence to say to me?" · She called c me 'Mr. Howard' and said she'd con- .. ~ tinue until she decided if she liked me." ~ The story has a happy ending (he and ~ Davis end«! up working amicably to- z gether). but the fact that Howard is not ;' averse to telling it on himself is an in· J dication of the type of individual he is. ~ He tends to be self-deprecating, in an unhurried. somehoW'Los Angeles way. given to volunteering things like. "I'm not a funny, entertaining guy in person." but in fact Howard is a more thought· ful. intrigui~ individual than his "just a regular guy • publicity would indicate, someone who is capable of getting rowdy at sports events and aJ1')' _at P'O" pie who make the mi.stake of yelling al him. ('Thal makes me crazy. and I will yeJI back. I have a very slow fuse. but it can go otf .'1 "I don't seethe when l see it in print. but I am painted as a more boring guy than I am." Howard says ol his public unage. "But every time I try to project something different. it doesn't work; I don't have the energy to create a hip- per persona." And even though How· ard sees validity in the theory that tor- tured people tend to be more creative ("they tend to be a little more analytical. trying to flnd ways to avoid torture; some interestlnt Insights come through Midnight ExprtSS as well . as Alan Parker." he says. "I have a slightly dif- ferent sensibility. maybe not quite as insightful. but as interesting and as dif· ferent. It's not born out ol torture or pain that" he Is · confident of his own Pill CJellj • ·.ii-aii61Y1ure-1H- certai n kinds of ' CAO't do justice t~ I don't know whether I oould make FAm-v Wt.Da.v • AM•• 1• 11 ------ I feel. but out of a sensitivity to other people's frustraDons. pain and problems. I don't know quite where it comes from. but I know I have it and that it seems to wo well for me." Though Cocoon will only be How- ard's fourth film for the big screen. his work is already displaying traits that Oow. from the kind of individual he is. "I are about people; I think that even r ltON HOWARD if plot makes a movie exciting. involv· ing characters are what you-really have to have. even in a fantasy ... he explains. Added to this is the way Howard's films wring the most possible humor out of their situations. with both Michael Keaton and John Candy doing some of their best work under his diredion in Night Shift and Splash. "Comedy can be frightening." Howard explains. "You can be tempted to cut it, to say 'that's a stupid joke.' One of my assets is that I really like and understand written comedy. It doesn't scare me. I don't hide from a joke: I figure out how to execute it, make it real. get the humor out of it. Also. I try to draw comedy out of the actors; I say, 'Do that. that's tun- ny. · I give them a sense of self· &hind IM sana..· MMy penonalily {IS) a lot e belter suited to directing. ·· i3 ,g assurance, encourage them to believe ~ they're not being foolish , they're actually ~ being funny." ~ Despite the hoopla that greeted Splash ~ and the great expectations surrounding ~ Cocoon, Howard says what he defines R as success is "not whether huge num-i bers of people come, but that the major-o ity of those who do come like it." His plans for the future reflect this comfort· able attitude: With twins born earlier this: year as well as a young daughter, he wants to do a film that allows hirti to "kind of stick a little closer to home·tor a little while." And that, starting this summer, will not be Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley, but a house in Green- wich. Conn. Are the Howards moving East? " 'Moving' is a little bit strong. We're only renting a house: it's kind of an ex- periment, .. says Howard ... When Cheryl and I were still in high school. we used to dream out loud about livins back East, about experiencin~ things hke the change of seasons. We d always set it aside. but now, before the kids are set· lied into school, is the time to try." And though .he doesn't consider himself "a pure Californian -I'm not a sand and surf guy," Howard is aware that the pull of the state may be stronger than he foresees. 'TH know a lot more," he says, "after I've been away." • But should any of what he's saying sound like Ron Howard's getting a little blase about his success, nsten to this: "I feel just like the kid who played Llt· tie League ball five miles from Dodger Stadium. went to college in the San f"'er- nando Valley, and winds up making the big club and becoming a starter. This is truly a dream come true. It reaJ· ly Is.'' ,,, MISS BEHAVIN' HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING ___ __.TODAY THE PROPER WAY TO PICNIC Picnics, like marriages and face- lifts, usually begin in illusion. The fantasy is that eating out- of..doors somehow puts one in tu ne with nature, that sand in the sand- wiches and ants in the cake icing really don't matter, because one is Getting Away From It All -leaving behind hot neckties, straighl..t>acked chairs, and all 1he restrictions and abrasions of modem society The prospect ot a picnic fills most ~ ile wuh cMldish delight. They look for- ~ard lo eating with their fingers. guz- zling wine from the jug and beer from rhe can. They dream of sweet music lull- ing them to rest on sun-baked sands. "Sweet music?" you gasp. Recent developments in electronics have in- troduced lo picnics and other public pleasures the most insidious invention since the dune buggy: the souped-up portable radio wh0se blast can be heard tor a quarter of a mile. Those ear- pou nding radios can lead to terrible bat- tles over whose turf is being violated. <' A picnic has its rules and customs. A bb 1'fecent regard for the comfort of others 1s Rule No. I. A Rood picnic also re- l qu ires that every '"hand be a helping hand. Every sweet old granny's admoni- tion. "Leave this place neater than you found ii ," still holds. Oeaning up one's mess is the obligation of every citizen Remember. the landscape is not yours o despoil There's another picnic rule Unless ou are having your picnic behind ;he hedges of your own property. don't desecrate the feast by looking upon a picnic as a dandy occasion for stripping off your clothes. Share the bread and the wine, but not the contours of your bare s bosom. It doesn't matter what you wear i -ieans. swimsuit, or ruffled hoop skirt lust stay decently covered. If an old picnic hand may sum up the recipe for the perfect alfresco meal. it would include: a warm. sunny day ; agreeable people of civilized habits; good, simple fOod ; and the stillness of I nature broken only by the laughter and chatter of your own group. If small children are part of thre pie· nic company. feed them first and then let them go hunt seashells or pick wild- flowers When having a backyard barbecue or a patio supper. be sure there are mmfortable seals for everybody There's no reason to disdain all comfort nic possibilities are much grander. You can prepare the feast in your own little galley. then eat 1t under a tree or at the lakeside. Owners of RVs should be at Should you be one of the millions who...own recre.ati.Qn_ Y.ehides, )'OUr _pjc· _ fAMl.Y Wml.V •JUN& JO• lllS 13 pains not to hog the parking places that command the finest view, not to scatter litter, and not to bring forth the vici00;s radio that plays rock music at 100 decibels-Bear in mind that gastnc ulcers and constriction of the artenes have been found in laboratory rats exposed lo loud rock music. AV IOMIU'ISHAYI ML 'llm LllCX ••• h,sommer. Remember tha.I summer at the beach when you were 16 and feU in love? Hokiing hands. walkiJ18 in the sand. Ah, youth. Ever wonder where that feeling went? Apparently it's gone far away to Carner· oon. in West.. Africa, where the O>fynanthe Johimbe tree~ And now it's available again, through the ministrations of modern science as practiced ar Stanford University. Research- ers there have taken the sap from the Corynanthe Johimbe and synthesized what may be a powerful aphrodisiac. When injeded into laboratory rats, the little creatures became twice as amorous as their unin· jected fellows. Or Julian M. Davidson of Stanford is now ready to ex· periment on humans in hopes that the serum will aid in cur· i"I human sexual dysfunction. Hel>laced an ad for volunteers J and, not surprisingly. reved hundreds of respondents. Of the scientific zeal of the ap- plicants. Davidson remarlw!d: __ "Some guys think they can J have a lot of fun with this. } · Please priN that we have more JI volunteers than we can handle · right now." 14 fMIU'WIDLY•..-•• IW chemical strudure is discov- ere<i. it has to be tested." But in the long rull. says Enslein. computer programs like his may cut the use of lab animals lO a qilalter of present use. This is good news, except perhaps for those rats who might have been assisned to oontinue ~the C,orynanthe Johimbe syrup. hat's in a name? asked a guy named Shakespeare a few centunes aso. Not much, was n a related matter, all those his condusion. 'ihal which white rats on whom scien-we call a rose." he wro<e, "by rifle testing is done may any other name would smell soon find themselves out of as swea" Well. it just w:ies to jobs -and ~ by a com-. show how much Elizabethan& puter program. knew about Wall Street. Spurred on both by the pr<>-Manning. Setvaae. "and Lee. tests of animal welfare societies a 20th century public relations over cruelty to lab animals and firm. took a survey of how by financial considerations. stockbrokers and investment Kurt Enslein of the University advisors feel about company of Rochester Medical Center' names. Tums out that the has come up with a computer name of a company has a sig- program thal analyzes chem)-nificant effect on whether cal compounds and nags any financial advisors will recom- known daJlserous substances. mend the purchase of its stock. He admits: 'There's no way to In general, the companies completely eliminate animal that got the brokers' nod tend- testing. When a brand-new ed to bear personal names (Merrill Lynch, DuPont) or names that describe what the company does (National Semiconductor). But companies that called thenmtws rw;e lnllemalional ("sounds wimpy," said one broker) and Pacific Telesis ("sounds like a disease") seemed harder for broke's to recommend. So. what's in a name? Oh, on the stock ex- change. it seems, a few points here and there. •ua··sca Whal are Americans reading before they tum in for the ni8bt -or whenever they have the time? Here are two reports: · Rw S. aett, eatertala· llelll )om s Met., ae...es ly ....,c.m. Sunday: Lena Home 68, Buddy Rich 68. Monday: Olivia de Havilland 69, Karen Black 43, Dan Aykroyd 33. Jamie Farr 49. Princess Diana 24. Wedne9dly: Tom Stq>pll'd 48. Thunday: Neil Simon 58, Ann Landers 65, Abigail Van Buren 65. Friday: Nancy Reagan 62, Janet Leigh 58, Sylvester Stallone 39. Satur- day: Ringo Starr 45. I've recendy read The CoJ-11.1111!!~...- -0F Anple, by Alice Walker. I 1 heard Alice Walker inter· viewed on a radio prosram. and r ~so impressed by the '-----------~~ way she 5'>0ke. Being. I ~ you could say, spiritually in- clined, I knew thal the color purple is one of the highest cdors pertai · to spirituali- ty, so I had a ':!f ing the book would be mdaPhYsical. and indeed it was. lt's brilliantly written. I kwed Alice Walker's grasp ol humanity, her in- sights into people, and her ability to express these in ways that are very inspira- tional. Her women are won- derful -you laugh and you cry throughout the entire book as you walch them fll"OW. After reading it. you undentand why Walker won the Pulitzer prizle. Addicted to Mediocrity: 20th Century Christians in the Am by Franky Schaeffer i.s one book I've just read. It details how Christians to- day have lost the artistic prominence we en~ for centuries and have•seuklEI for mediocrity or worse. Christian art today is on the order of bumper stickers, doodads, or Jim Bakker-type television programs. This book argues that we should demand excellence in the arts and media. As Chris- tian$, we should be setting the standards. The secular world sees us as a i: of zealots and produ rs of shoddy programmi And to a 8JeM extent, they're justified in doing so. 'roo much television just isn't worth warching -whether you're a Christian or not. i f - ........ •-••w (c untinwd from ~ 4/ lined just this spring by his new record· mg of the show with an ~c cast in· eluding Kiri Te Kanawa. Jose Carreras and Tatiana Troyanos. But alter W~ Sick Slof)' came .. virtuaJly nothing. "With a few excep- tions. raably the shows " Slepherl Sond-hei m, Broadway has retrogressed in a lamentable way," said Bernstein. "It's worse off now than it was before South Pocilic -so commecial. so pretentious." Ironically, the work in which he felt he eventually contributed the most to music theater in America was Mass, which he composed for the dedication uf the Kennedy Center in Washington in 1971 . ll's a sprawling, elaborate piece that draws on jazz and rock idioms as well as liturgical themes and ritualistic <1Ct1on. 'That." said Bernstein. "is the key work of my life. the one I'm most proud of. And talk about putting r~her disparale efements!" Meanwhile, those who still hope for the Greaa A~ Opera from him. or the Great American anything, wish he would devote more time to composing and build more consistently on his previous achievements. Similarly, those who look for more stirring interpretative fea ts in his conducting wish he would confine himself more to the podium. This conflict~ persisted throughout his career. He has been told that he was !>C!Uandering his gi~ and shortchanging his J>O(ential "by shullling constantly from concen hall to recording studio to ~iano keyboard to TY studio to com· poser's study. Igor Stravinsky. for exam- ple. once ~ly described him as ua dti>artment store." ihe effect on Bernstein has been about what tt would be on a decathlon rhampion who is told how much better ht.> could do in. say, the shot put or the pole vctull 1f only he'd specialize 1n it Clt:arly. th e versatility 1s part of the ~n<.'t' of his talent. and he has never had any intention of curtailing it. He has. however. worked out a ~)'Siem of sorts. Every six months. he flips a "magjc little off-0n switch" in his head and sec.ludes l\imseU as best he can lo compose. read and study. Six months later he switches back and goes public -conducts, appears on 1V. makes speeches and alJ the rest. These transitions get pt'Q8res.sively harder rather than easier, he explained. "I haven't got time to do any of it right. anyway," he smiled ruefully. "At 66, I'm four years away from the biblicaJ life span. Count 'em. four! I'm very jealous of my time al this point." He quic y added that this doesn't mean he dedicates every moment to au!tere pursuits. for eu.mpe, he took a break and Rew down to Rio during Carnival season this past winter. fol. lowed by a side trip lo Los Angeles to pick up his special Grammy. How t:an he justify such diversions" "Wen." he replied. "one of the artides of my creed is that noching is wasted. Going to Carnival !'la)' noc seem to have anything to do with Sdting at a desk and composing, but it does. It will pay off. Not that I'm suddenly going to indulge in sambas. But somehow the beauty. the mixture of fun-and-games and profound experiences thal I had there. will affect what I come up with "As for the Grammies. they gave me a whole new feeling about the rock world. Not the music -which just isn't good enough and doesn't compare with what we had in the '60s -but the rock people. There's . something seething there. In that recording 1hey made for Ethiopian farmn~ relief. you get a sense of the stars giving. tiY1ng, seeking. They're seeking all the tame. and thank God there are still people doing that. They gave me a whole 'new feeling about possibilities in this world. For them. and maybe for me " As we shook hands before I left. I decided there w~ one more American trait that Bernstein exemptified. Regard- less of what the calendar may say, the qutlook is perennially. mconigibly youthful. IW Before you start any paint or stain project, come in and talk to your Olympic Gold Seal Dealer: He has the answers to quest.ions you probably haven't even thought of. He's got the experience and training co help you choose and LIW' th e right paint and stain for your panicuJar project. He can also offer you the full selection of premium quality paints, stains and~ from Olympjc, the company with the inside on outside protection. Your Olympic Gold Seal DeaJei: With nis heJp, do-it-yourself means doing· it-right Co,,ogo Parlt Caoop Pull llcdwood 21:'30 Sherman W..y Ees'" Roc11 Daa.acaa 'H~ctor P:alou 24'1S Color:1do Blvd. Glnfdale H•s Home lm_pro•cmcot ~--------=-:...:.:North .Yaduga__ __ _ 1A lt>rne Plcmlqa l,.umber Co. Sberman Oalts .SJU1daacc I.umber a Hw. 3250 San 'fermndo Rd . Ploaeer Palat Cog>. 91i Foothlll 81\ld. 4836 Y.an 'N4ys 'Blvd. PaJaten W;attbouc Los Alamitos 12117 Wc31 Pko Blvd. Tbouso"d Oalts .Ban Lu.aiber <;ompany ~cor Home ~ater 101•2 Los Alamitos :~:.I.amber Co. 284• Thowand Oaks Blvd. Los A~les 23419 P'.aclfk Co:ast Hwy. Park Oalle Palau ABC PaJot I 7S2 Moorpark Ro:ad l2J6 ¥> W,csrcrn._ ------,Sa'liil""'iii'Ntoniiikll5'eirfei~-----·------ 1~1 1•th Street • June 30 -July 6 Daily Pilat Semaa ~e Oruae CoWlt)' Communities of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, HUJ1tlngt0n Beach, Irvine, Laguna Btach and fountain Valley -A life remembered .. i ---4~· ;JiUi Stapletuu ltUW u ltteauor RooeeTeltiir -die Worl•,"-to-be-rebroadeeet Wedne•H."1''f"'-4•M&~81---t---: tlae apeclal TV mo'Yie .. Eleanor: Flrat Lady of on CBS, Channel 2. I llilyPilll MAIN OFFICE 330 w .. t Bay St., Cotta M ... , Ca. Mall addr .. 1: Box 15'0, Cotta Meta, C1., t2t21 T ... phone: M2-4321 Program informarlon is provided by the networks and stations and is subject to change without notiCP _._ .• ·spons .............................................................. Page 2- Networks. .. . ..... .. ................... ........ ......... ....... .. Page 3 Daytime Drama ............................................. Page 4 Tube Toppers ................................................. Page 6 Daytime Schedule .......................................... Page 7 Evening Schedule ......................................... Page 10 -Channels _ ........ (2) KCBS, CBS, 6121 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles (4) KNBC, NBC, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank (7) KABC, ABC. 4151 Prospect Ave., Los AnJCles (8) KFMB, CBS. 7677 Engineer Road, San Diego (10) KGTV, ABC, Hi&hway 94 and 47th St., San Diego (39) KCST, NBC, 83f0 Engineer Road, San Diego -·-······ .. (5) KTLA. 5800 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angefes (9) KHJ-TV, 5515 Melrote Ave., Los Angeles (11) KTTV, 5746 W. SunMt Blvd.; Los Angeles (13) KCOP-TV, 915 NIL.1 Brea Ave .. Los Angeles (56) KDOC-TV, 1730 Clementine. Anaheim _ .. (28) KCET. 4401 Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles (50) KOCE. 15744 Golden West St .. Huntington Beach -l'l!yTV (0) On-TV, 1139 Grand Central Ave .. Glendale (Z) Z· TV. 2939 Nebreaka AvfJ .. Santa Monica · (H) Home Box Office, Time-Life Buildlng. Rockefeller Center, N.Y .• N.Y. (C) Clnemax. Time-Liie Building. Rockefeller Center. N.Y .. N.Y. (E) ESPN, Bristol, Ct. (L) SetecTV, Marina del Rey (S) Showtlme (S) Spotllght (C) Cable News Network. Atlante _ ....... (9) WOR. New York City (17) WTBS. Atlanta Sunday, June 30. 1985 -Sports Wimbledon the cream of tennis By LORENZO CARCATERRA It is a place of tradition. A grass court of honor. A place where the best players m the world long to play. An event, two weeks stretchmg from late June to early July when England is more than the land of fog and Agatha Christie nov- els. It is Wimbledon, the world's most famous tennis tourney. Wimbledon has. during this past decade. seen an incredible array of master- ful tennis played on its luscious green grass. It spawned the era of Bjorn Borg and watched Billie Jean King grow old. 1t gave us a young Chris Evert and lbe brilliance of Martina Navratilova. It watched John McEnroe. the andry, poetic kid from New York, wrestle with the crowds and the officials. And television has been there, covering the event about as well as they cover any sport outside of the World Series and the Super Bowl. HBO devotes double-figu~ hours to the history. matches and allure of Wimbledon. NBC comes in when the garpes begin f~ c6unt. Combined, they live the most com- prehensive coverage ever devoted to the game of tennis. The TV cameras focus- ing on the event sustain interest even during the early st.ages. HBO's camera work and off-camera nalTI· ti on usually is a few degrees • better than that of NBC, which tends to get cau&bt up in personalities. NBC is at its best during the final stages of play, when every- thing is decided, everything else foraouen . At the ends. the names are always the same. Once apin it will be Navratilova and Even. Jimmy_ Connon and McEnroe. The only m t.cry at Wimbledon onas Jo thLcou.n.-the-. beauty and elegance it bolds. --•11•cl11Y ___ _ tW 9 (I)NAtall111 111hl1 Ct11111, .... NUftd, .. .._ C1l1Rlll Com11i1J CMt "'c.•.., r:;c.r ..._, I N•'il tW H•'U C•1 .... ~ .. KM- :9'!1'=9 ~ ,.,.. ....... ~--(1 .......... , All UUltDI WB (I) Cll lflOITl IUllDAY ldt1illll1d 'ftte 'four. froMe, I lne Woolr bl- 0,-,_ °'' ..... °"' a.-... llwD .... IM Alpo wt P'tiU Ill --..... wt ............ ,.....-., ~ .................. UIM- ....... CMmpl1MMp ...... ooll1lllllod tor ........... ..._LMV...., Mow.Clln.) D 1•1 ID()M ,,_ .... _...., .. .,, ,... ........... ..., .. =·· ..... ···~•1•1n. ....... •B ~ lolt1tlll1d: CART ~ ........................... ·~·-=-~ (l ln.) _ .... ,,,_"_ ..... .... =..: ................ oe, •' GIJNll1llF1I ... ..,,.. ..... ...... ....... we1 9MWTW ............. .,, ,... ....... wt ~=-~'Cf ....... wt ~ .. Ill"' .,. I& --=L=-_ _._,_ .. IUlltAY 9CllTIPMI 1W IUllDAY IPOllTI PllAL 1tll ltlMIWIPOllTI -.......... "°"" .... -Moacley ___ _ 'n 11•1 I • I I -·l'Wtll._-._~~ --...... ,.,..e1-.~-.1 - (Pl ...... SPOm ,.....s11 • Ratings won't stop 'Punky' Solell Moon P'rye By JERRY BUCK /l#T .......... wnw BURBANK -Sole1l Moon Frye raced her miniature motorcycle across the grassy park.. among the trees and came to a stop by a picnic bench. The shady park, not far from her home, is one of the few places where Soleil can gel away from the adoring crowds who know her better as the star of NBC's .. Punky Brewster." Still. she couldn't completely escape, because she was there with her mother. Sondra Peluce Frye. and producer, Rick Hawkins. to talk about her show. "Punky Brewster," up against the for- midable "60 Minutes" on CBS on Sunday nights, is consistently one of the lowest- rated prime-time shows. Yet NBC has enough faith in the show to renew ll for another season. It has done better in that time slot than any other recent NBC entry. And Soleil. pretty. freckled and brown- eyed. with long brown hair, has become something of a phenomenon among child actors. She is mobbed on personal appear- ances. At an appe.arance at Easter at the Whne House. the crowd surged so close Secret Service agents took her into the White House, where she was fed fncd chicken and biscuits. She is honorary chairman of the Na- tional lnstitute of Drug Abuse and was the Look for changes on 'Hill' for NBC By LYNDA HIRSCH ·'Hill Strtet Blues" fans. get ready for some fairly bag changes on the show next season. We recentl} rcportt'd that the characters of Harry Garibaldi and Patsy Mayo were bcmg written out. Now you can look for Ray Calletano to 1finally get has promotion to captain and wand up in a new precinct. although he wall t"'I makt' occasional visit to the Hill. and more. Rene Eertqttn, who played rrlletano. has often felt that has character didn't havl' enousJl matenal He was happy 10 tx.· working on "Hill trcet." he always said. but wishf'd lhert had been more room for Ray to grow. Apparently Ra y has grown right ofT the par1 Al o. the roll call and those scenes dcscnhing what haepened in prcvwus episodes will bl• cut. \ e under- stand that •omc of these changes were resisted by Steven Boct.co. This lack of Bochco's willinanc s to change certaan thin..&" has h«.o c· cd ~l' in id~n as I.he reason for hi lcav1na "Hill trcct." Braadon Tartllcoff, pre idcnt of NB cn1ena1nmcnt. rc«ntly tatcd. "Tht' thina about 'Hill Street' is that in the beginnin~ 1t was so different, so fresh. But after a while that newness wore off and there were no changes." TanikofT said that he'd love to sec some "Hill Street" episodes zero in on a single character rrom time to time next season. No word on whether that will happen. but the characters of Delker. Renko and Hill will be featured more. Last season seemed to be Belker's season. but /Renko and Hui were Sdrely missed on tbt' \:>cat. Incidentally, Bochco 1s still working for NBC. Hc·s working on a show th:lt deals with the legal profession. If" Blues" d~sn't make it past next year. it's a good chance that Bochco's nt'wpr<>J~t could take over. • • Al ABC "Family Honor" has signed Mlclaael Woods, last S«n u Jim Reardon on "Guiding Light ... and 1n prime tnne on the series "Bare Essence.'' "Bare ~sscnce" was a spinofT from the hit m injserics. "Famity.. Honor" it a -acncr.at~~ which (catuttS a law~ab1ding family and a family that breaks the law. !Udal'd Otu AadtrtG8 is also S<'t to star m "Essence." guest of first lady Nancy Reagan at the Whne House on Feb. 22. Asked how she hkes all the attention. she replied, "Fine. It's nice to know that people watch your show." Her mother added later. "She came back from one P.Ublic•appearance and cried. She asked. 'Will people ever love me for myself anymore or wlll they love me only for Punky?' It 's a big thing for someone so little." She was accompanied to the park by Georgie. a uny chrysanthemum-faced Shih T LU dog given to her by a pet store owner when she led a parade in Atlanta. She was there when Mrs. Reagan had the first ladies from the 50 states and 14 foreign countries in for an anti-drug meeting in April. When she is on the set Soleil works with a tu tor three hours a day. She is required to keep up with the pupils in the pnvate school she attends while not working. "I like school better.'' said Soleil, who is 1n the third grade. On second thought. she added. "I like them both. There's lots more kids in school. You get to play with them. "I hke it when I get home. There are no people around. Juu my friends. I can ride my bike and pla). They treat me hke a friend. In the morning I get up and collect cw from my chickens." Her mother said she does not get star treatment either at school or at home. where she lives with her mother and two actor brothers. Sean Frye, I 7, was in "E.T. -The Extra-Terrestrial'' and Meeno Pulce. 15. was in the NBC series "Voy- agers." Her parents are divorced. Her father. Virgil Frve. was in the NBC movie "The Burning Bed:· Her first name. pronounced So-lay, 1s French for sun. Her mother said her middle name came from the song lyric m .. Annie Get Your Gun": "I've got the sun in the morning and the moon at ni&_ht." "It's one thing to be a child actor. I've dealt with that," said Mrs. Frye. "It's another thing to be a phenomenon. I have to worry about protection and privacy and her well-being. I have to be her guiding force and give her love and suppon." Solcil grew up watching her brothers on movie sets. At 5. she decided she wanted to be an actress. Her first job was in oransc 1u1cc commercials. She also appeared m several TV movies before winning the role in "Punky Brewster" after more than a thousand girls were auditioned. .. The show is the highest-rated among ch1ldrtn 2 to I I,'' said Hawkins. Soletl. who will be 9 on ·Aug. 6. isn't sure whether she wants to remain an actress. "I want to bC an astronaut, .. she said. ··1 also want 10 be a sin.er and an actress. I want to help people. I hkc to travel to places and givt' thioauo pcsmk .. LWJnUo be a c10CR>r rwant to be everything there is to ht:~ Sunday. June 30. 19M 3 Da11-.. Actors rejoin 'One Life' Betts, Meadows return in their original roles; Stanwyckon 'Colb ys '? By LYNDA HIRSCH Ifs about to be "Old Home Week" on "One Life to Live" as two of the show's more popular characters. Rlayed by the actors who created them, wi ll be rejoining the cast. Jack Betts, who made his mark as Ivan Kipling the evildoer who controlled halfof the Llanview population by placing com- puters in their brains, returns to WT'Oak havoc on Cassie and Rob. We understand this is goi ng to be a hot Gothic storyline that will last all summer long. Krt1tta Meadows, who played Mimi (Bo and Asa's longtime girlfriend), is also returning to the show. Meadows left "One Life to Live" and headed to California where she made many guest appearances on prime time TV. Look for Mimi a nd Bo to rekindle their love. but watch Bo's old Vietnam buddy Woody. played by Grant G~ve. try to create problems. Inciden- tally, Goodeve played the oldest son on .. Eight is Enough" and was one of Steven's lovers on "Dynasty" before plunging into daytime TV. • • • 0 Barbara Stuwyck, recovered from last year's lun~ ailment.-is a pen-stroke away from signmg on to p lay the matriarch in "The Col bys of California.'' the "Dynasty" spinofT which features John James and Emma Samms. -TVifaa Barbara Stanwyck Mlcllatl Wilding, son of Liz Taylor and Michael WUdlag Sr., debuts on 'The Guiding Light" next week (July I). The shy Wilding is a combinauon of both parents. looks-wise. He appeared on the set several days before taping j ust to undcr"ltand the atmosphere and learn how to work on a soap. Wi lding has spent most of his t1mt· in the theater. although he did do a tum as Jesus ma prime-time movie a few '>l'ason'i back. • • • AJldre Ma11e&, who plays Larry ( .. Days of Our Lives"), and his wife Sabrina welcomed their third daughter to the family June I. The new baby was named Coun ney Anne .. • • • "Anotber World" prodacer Steve ScbeD.kel has committed to the show's storyline on designer drugs. Says Schenkel. .. This 1s the first time any television show has dealt with these unknown and mis- represented drugs in the context of a dramatic storyline. We hope not only to present an original and difl!rent story, but to alert the public to the growfog dangers of this social and medical problem." In- volved in the story will be Riek Porter who plays Larry Ewi ng. This is the first major theme for Rjck in a long time. Designer drugs arc chemical copies of heroin substitutes and other drugs created in small laboratories. The molecular struc- ture of these drugs is altered so that they arc not illegal. Since 1980, these drugs have caused over I 00 deaths. Sc;veral peo ple in the Hollywood community, including Ed Asner, have crusaded astainst them. .. ~ Rlcbard Dean Anderson, who spent several years toiling as Dr. Jeff Webber on .. General Hospital." is going for hjs third prime-time series. and bopefuJly the third ume is the proverbial charm. Anderson is set to star fo r ABC in ''Family Honw ." The newest ABC soapc.:r 1s termed a "generational drama" which centers on two fami lies - one family fights cri me and the other creates it. ABC is ~taning this efTon in September in hopes that they'll ha ve another soap hit to match (PleaR see DAYTIME /Pace 6 ) 'Loving' actor 'Capit ol' tra:nSplant By LYNDA HIRSCH Q: Can you tell me if the actor who now plays Li nc on "Loving" has done another soaj>? He looks incredibly familiar. - R.C., Chicago, Ill. A! Yu. Brio Robert Taylor was tile ortpul 'l'lloma1 • "Capitol." lftft U.e per1 of 'l'lloma1 wu rec-.1t. Taylor moved &o New York, capt1lJ'tq U.e role of die )'MDI exec11tive OD "Lovt11." Taylor, wllo la a badaelor and lite 1oa of a •ocitor ud Hne, say1 Ile etajoy1 New York H t Ile ml1te1J.oa.Autla \): 'fell me iomethina about the actor 4 ' Sunday, June 30, 1985 who plays Mnson on .. Santa Barbara." I think hes the most handsome man on TV. -K.M .S .. Cleveland. Ohio. A: Lue Davin, wbo plays tile manJpu· ladve Ma ... , p& flil ... , 1tar1 le tlte role of Ena Weylud on .. Days of Oar Lives." Davin , traiaed a1 a cla11lcal actor, really eajoy1 kl• role oo "Sota Barbara." He llke1 tilt fact U..t Mason l111't all good or all bad. For a time Davies and "Daya of Oar Llvn' "SHane Rogers ( tr·Magie) were datl•&· At W a point, we uder1tand, tlte two are 10 ... 1er tetlq.eacte otller~--Q. r just saw a Rob H ope film. "That Ccnain Feelina." with Eve Marie Saint. I was wondcri na if the character Joe Wicks 1s etaycd by the same man who's Edward Quartcrmaine on C"JCncral Ho pilal1 - M.A., Ho.ston. Tex. A: He Hre 11. David Lewis u 1 bee.a a daaracter actor Oii TV ud ta movies for over 41 yea n . A1 E4wanl ~. 1Awl1 u 1 w• two Emmy awanl1 Ht, for tb"e of yoa wbo 1t1ll llave rera1 of "Bllfltl and Allen" or .. Jack 8-ay" plaflal oa TV, tllere'1 muy a lime tUt yH'I He Lewis playlDI a debonair exeevttn He'• a bit you1er bat macll llh Ill• Quartenuat.e. cllaraeter. Have a question about lH>ur fnv<>ri!S -M>ttp-orsf1111TlfM'? Writflo ynan Ht~b. co News America Syndicate. P.O. Box 19610, Jrvin~ Calif. 92714. She wrll an1wer a many qqestions as she ran in her column. but' the volume of mall makes personal rtplics 1mpo iblt ... AUTHORIZED SALES 1SERVICE/SATISFACTION AMC-JEEP ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2524 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa -549-8023 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -835-3171 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Hdbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9100 ALLEN CADILLAC-GMC- OLDSMOBILE 28332 Camino Capistrano· San Diego Freeway West Of Avery Pkwy Exit 131-0eoo 495-GIOO CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1200 Daily Pilat CHRYSLER-Pl YMOUTH ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa -548-1934 FORD THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 -540-8211 HONDA UNIVIE9'11TY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-0713 PONTIAC BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster 892-6651 -636-2500 STADIUM PONTIAC ' 2225 E. Katella Ave. Anaheim -385-1919 l\cross from The Big A PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSON, INC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -873-0900 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOL VO 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -141--9303 Sunday, June 30, 1985 5 ------------------------ ..... .. • • t1MCH Of .,.., unoua. ftll1HOll .,.. ..... ..... .... ... ......... _ .............. .... ..... ...... .., .............. Gery c.1-..... :=Aml ....., .... ..... ...... In.) .. • • .......... .,.. •Jlll•• .. •d•• W'lllR lltaAI .............. .. ............................... • 1 .............. .. Al I Sil IDCll ,.. • • t1MCH Of .,.., unoua. ,....... n. ..... ........ ... ... ......... _ .......... ,.. ....... ............ .., .............. ~ .... ~AM.....,end ...... In.) -· mTM •THI .. Cl9IA: ... llMll TO IMl'l8CAID? 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Alt .... ,ru1. s .. ............................... .............................. • .................... 0 .. ~.1i= ~= ............. =:£.::~a..:::.: J': "Dynasty." • • • Ava Gardner wili n•ot•bc returning to her ....,. IM pwuMI "-.. .,.... Speaking of "Dynasty," when Joka role on "Knots Landing." Gardner. lilm's ....,. ..._. <1 lw.) James (Jeff Colby) moves on to his own "Barefoot Contessa." blatantly admits she • W'I ITM wa=•..,...... soap 0 .-11• "The Colbys of California -took the soap role for the monc). No" th.u ftll di I IWJ •a I I I ... .... ..-t: h h d d h I ••Jiiii 1 1 .,,.,,.._,.tndi,_.. Dynasty II," he'll have a father. A 1athcr? t c season asen e s e pans to rt'lurn to ... D1f ......... u.a.. ...._. tR Jeff. the long·suJJcrina "Dynasty" orphan? her London Oat. www ... D r 1 h .._... •••• • Well, cvidentJy next season he and FaJ lon We k!:!Qw one pci~,SIM-\1.lll(}·''LAo----. ,.._, ---~~·':d~iv-o..,ver,..:.thaH\i1falhcr-dtd~mtfiw.tJtj·~_,t~1~-0 or the antics on his soap SCI that he --••IFU.._.• "'-..... au those years ago. ~vcral big names. pcriod1cally opens the door and hollers. including Kirk Dn1la1 and Bart Lai· "It's not brain ,urgcry. folks. it's just ca1tu, are up for the part. t'ntcna1 nmt nt " -11 .. •zg •••-• •. ---lc1I ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. Daly Plot AD-VISOR 642-5678 tiYERY FUllllY 1001 by 1111 ..,,., ...... At any boobt•• -.,., at ... IKI A DUDA n PUalCATIONS ~-.~~~"k-"'f"'ol;::t-~~~~ .... ,762,.Jtu.nt!..ftllOn leach Ca. 92646 Sunday , June 30, 1985 1 " - - • 4 , ' -· - - -Dgtim Coal. .... AltenlOOll ____ _ 8 Sunday, June 30, 1985 I I· D, Kirk Jewelers Watch&Jeweiry D Pnfil[• Jess Balisacan. Watchmaker, oo 1'.L y • premises for your convenience. Most Battery Replacements $3.95 Chain Soldering ~.50 Ring Sizing from S 10.00 Kirk Jcwclets has 1he scrv1ccs you need the most tor !he !dist. All ~1.>'rl is done quickly and efflCICfltly. \\Ork like prong replacnncni. s1ooc o;ct - tina. for which we also have a large selection of mounung.s to choose from, or chain shortening. Bnng m your favorite rings for frtt clcarung and checking an>'tlmc. It's a onMtop coove~cncc for yo~. from u' Kirk Jewelers c:xpc'I\_ watch and ~try repau. Count on 11. C(JIJta MD1 locat""' Im a ~ °" tlw fJl'lllllSll!S.. COICll ~ Harbor Ctntn 4114) 545-9485 Canoga Park • Eagle Rod • Manhattan Beacb RiVerside •Thousand Oak' t-ru Olrt Wrappin,. C'huJc A<XV1111" ~c-l..11~ 90 Ja) "'-' m1crf" ''' 1a\r a )'tit to I'll MucrchaJF, Vb.I and Amft;can l::.\l'fn' .-.11 tltm• an "'llJC'C• 11• ~'•H11lllh1Y Ptod\ICt ptiototl'IJ)tllc.ity tnlareed co~"'"' dttall. Sunday, June 30. 1985 9 ~=---====~~~~----------------- -Sunclay -Monalng ----•1MlmlUllBY ALYlllHOW M••W IPOITIC8rTD llOv. "Sil!lwood" ( l983. Drama) Meryl Streep Kurt Russell (2 hrs . 9 min) lctl CID YllTD'llAL 1IO Dick Cavett travels back 10 the prosperous post-World War II era thal saw the growth of suburbs. televi- sion and cars .. lllClfTIOUI AMII "A Secret Love" Gloretta Benson's Interracial romance w1lh the son of a televtSIOO producer is .. cor:~rnisapproving mother ____ lllOl9'.., ,.,llK mm111• ~ICHILLB ...... _....,. ..... MOTi .. ca•Telft• ClOllW .. Nit CU 1ml "Stones Have To Cry Out" An examination of the plight of Gua- temalan refugees who have tied to Mexi- co . lMAT'ICAT .-r lc:tllU.Dt VOTAm \W_,.__ .. AT LUOl•IQ Yount---· UIDAYllAll ~ CIUICM II THI MOIR llMCM OF .,._. MATIOUL The fight against birth defects Is the cause of this national fund-raiser host· ed by Hal Linden. Gary Colltns, Mary Ann MobleX and Sarph Purcell. (3 hrs.) .... 11.-.. (I) AUl1MUM fMll POOTIAU. Colling-• wood vs Norlh Melbourne (R) ( 1 hr . 30 min.) MO¥ll ··Hambone And Hiiiie" ( 1984, ) Ulhan Gish, Ttm0thy Boltoms ~ , 9mtn) .,.. "Grand Baby" (1981. Orama) her Rolle. Larry B Sco11 (I hr .. 58 min.) ' ·•llWIC .... WGICI -TCllA"--_. ..... IOIOT ......... LIT,_ • ...,. ,_,.. CISMOl •CIUICM ~ " ..... l&IPllFI,_ ___ -a9fWihW 10 Sunday, June 30, 1985 NI WiiW . ,.., ....,._,_. -.OOIMOTOIMNI CUllUP ........ CllCOm &:u-nwow--tnarCll)Q ----.. "Revenge Of The Pink Panther" 1978. Comedy) Petet Sellers. Oyen 19 =~·39mln) 1:11 ,._,,,, __ AmCa11mU.U. ....... GIM.M Lil UIMMml u...- WnD09.¥a .,, .. MUllT Pl19 .. mnoL.UCCI ... '* .... ...... .,.. "The Dark Crystal" ( 1982. Fan- tasy) Puppets. ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) • (%).,."love Me Or Leave Me" ( 1955. Musical) Doris Day, James Cagney. (2 hrs .. 2 min.) e WAY OF 1"'T1t 1:11 azi.,. "4 For Texas" ( 1963. Western) Frank Sinatra, Ursula Andress (2 hrs • 30 min.L •8 Cl) l&m)AY •••II Scheduled· how MedlC81d tuts will affect the poor in Ten- nessee; rebroadeaated profile of Postlm- pre5SIOOlst artist Robet1 Mothef"well. ( t hr .. 30mln.) 8 i Oii • Animated. The popular cartoon charecters Benji and his dog Wal- do star In tl'lls adventure about the mean- 1 i-1• .. N&.Wa&. = Clll'liDllYA1W ATM QI.. I ....... ...... ,.. • 11111 iw.,.a n-.r p to date bo9ifle88 lnfonnetlon for mana- gers. lnctudlnQ stralegy, lautt. fechnolo-gy. and • revTew of WaN Street activities. 1 hr) ....... ·---IMU. .. ---,, ..... WIW'llmATCM.flltf i I I ii.,_. =Ol-!m "Dinny" (1979, Adventure) Aibllt!ea Page. George Luce. C 1 hr .. 28 min.) ---•T . IWPY DAYI AMII IULI. ..... GIM.Mm ii -.a,W.OWIT ri•...,. llMCM OF .,._. llATIOUL l :::eCC:-: •ACll OI QI.Tm .,.. "Eddie Macon's Run" ( 1983. Orama) John Schnatder. Kirk Douglas. ( t hr .. 35 ml'lt. ([)IPORT~ CH>.,. "Sliver Dream Racer" ( 1980 . Orama) David Essex. Beau Bridges ( t hr .. 51 min ) CI)llCMI "Up In Arms" (l944. Comedy) Danny Kaye. Dinah Shore. ( 1 hr.. 46 min.) aJ.) llCMI "Ask Any Girl" (1959. Come- dy) Shirley MacLalne, David Niven. ( t hr .. '1 min.) FA119UJl•ll - ... Cl) PACI M IMl'IOI .. ............ ._. *"'YDAYI AUit IOCIY,_,_. DAYOI~ Dlmtt CONLAm .,. "Topkapt" ( 1964. Suspense) Melina Mercourl. Maximilian Schell (2 lhrs ~~.-YIOSl.D PM:ll OF QI.Tm ...rw ... •we ... LOIW. OL1W'IC .._ Men's Basketball U.S. vs. Spain and Canada vs. Yugoslavia. ~hrs.) .. "Under The VOicano" (1984 . ama) Albert Finney, Jacqueline SI.set. 1 hr .. 49 min.) DD•lTOW. -LmmBKh .. WJ•LI•M a•••a•u .. -ITOD-W&LlnmTa-.w ff•ID mLM.WOIU lmM.DOP111m1 ......... nmf--1 a-.&. Richard Pryor. Sammy Davia Jf .. Stevie Wondtt Ind S.m Moore tee3ff their appeatal'lQ88 et the 50- ir-old Apollo Theatre In Harlem DAYGf-0\9t .... ... "9 To 5" ( l980 Comody) ne Fonda_,_ D_?lly Panon ( t hr 50 min.) I Wlllnm.Y --"The Spoiler1" (1942. Advon-tufe) John w~ ~ Dietrich. ( 1 tw .. 65mln.) _ • ..,. ..... .-y -Sunday Coal. IEe:n..DAVIDmm.IY acomuac.1ona ~ICllUIJI l'•NA Chicago Cubs at P111st>urgh Pirates (3 hfs.) I CMITal••·--·11&.11. IBmYPO_. OCIMUI llOVll "Wholly Moses!" ( 1980. Come- dy) Dudley Moore, Laraine Newman ( 1 lhr . =rAa.Wl!U 1W Cl) NA QOL1 Memphis Classic final round, hve trom C010n1a1 Couniry Club 1n Cordova, Tenn (2 hrs) 1:-i.= llAll:mact THEATM WO. FOR TODAY OCUM• llOVll "No Big Deal' ( 1983, Drama) Tammy Grimes. Kevin Ollloo ( 1 hr n min) CD CID m¥ll Tl'le Surmors" t 1983 COmedy) Waller Matthau. Robtn Williams l hr .. 44 rn1n) 11:9 mETTMI .... U•& Galllornia Angels at Kansas City Royals t3 hrs) 8 ®l ...._ fOOTIAU. First Round Playoff lme (3 hrs . 30 min ) ~COLI WllTTAID QMTCHMCM OCUll• llOVll "Beat Streer ( 1984 MuS1ca11 Rae Dawn Chong. Guy Davis t t hr 46 min) e YOU1M Am IUUTY wmt Dll llOUWt -JUteniooa ---• -1--co1111m1c1 QUmMIM llOWll "The Bank 0.Ck" ( t940. Com· edy) W.C Fields, Una Merkel (t hr 30 min.) • &> URCH Of Dlml NATIOIW. tllniilll The fight against birth defects 1s the cause of lh1s na11ona1 fund raiser host ed by Hal Linden Gary Collins. Mary Ann Mo=nd Sarah Purcell (3 hrs l @ Of AUIMW • A profile ol John James Audubon. a conversatl0'1 With singel'-$Ongwriler Carole King on the Ida· ho w lldefnesa and o look at African wildlife in Texas.J.1 hr l e .. ,, ti ··Reilly· Ace Of Spies" Reil ly's mission lnvolveS persuading an Aus· trallan mining engineer to sell oil rights to tl'le Br11lsh rather than the French. while 1n Paris. Rellly 1s confronted by htS mysteri- ous post (Part •Of 12) (R) Q (I hr ) l aua•n11-t• an~ ..... mtAVIOR ,.,. CllAm Harl toes to reconcile anklin Ford with hiS younger brother Tom. whO's m !rouble f<>< practicing law wtthoat a tioense ~i" ) l ~CGlnl rr•cw -smuu .... , .... •TOUCM Ull•IT~llW-- ... "Deal 01 The ~t11ry" ( 1983. medy) Chevy Char;e. Sigourney Wtavor ( t hr . 38 min ) (!)..., fll pr.et Wt. .. LOI AW- CB OUWC uml US vs. Holand "' Women·a Reid Hockey (t hr , JO min) CB) ... "Hambone And Htllie . I 198.t COmodvl Ulflan Gish. Tmothy Bottoms · 1_1 hr . 29 min ) 1MI QJ cm llO¥ll "The B<>Ynty" ( t984. Ora· ma) Mel Gibson. Anthony Hoplons (2 hrs. 12 mln.) Wll CJ) Cll -.Tl ~y Scheduled. The Tour de France. a three-week bicycle race covenng ~r 2 500 miles through the Alps and Pyrenees Mountains and fin· 1Sh1ng "' Pans. Jimmy Paul vs Robin Blake tor the IBF Lightweight Champion- ship !Ille, scheduled tor 15 rounds, live from Las =· Nev. (2 hrs ) a ... 1W Best match of the day. plus features and early-round highlights from Wimbledon. England (2 hrs J 0 HEEHAW Featured 8111 Anderson Tom and Mary Grant. Sonia Shepard and Keith Brad~ Babcock Family ( 1 hr ) @ I BAU Atlanra Braves al Los Ange· les Dodgers (3 hrs . 5 min J fn ntE HEMT Of ntE DUQON A loo!-. at the hves of Chinese factory workers and coal miners 1n Datoog. where the suppon sy~1ems of stat.a-run industries are berng allected by economic reforms and decen· trahf~~ (I hr.) '1i) Alllllll IUIM llHAYIOR CID MOVIE ·'The Power And The Prize·· ( 1956, Drama) Robert Taylor. Burl Ives. ~hr. 38m1n) ROLL.a llllllllTMI ta llO¥ll "Bend 01 The River" ( 1952 Adventure) James Stewart, Arlhur Ken- nedy (2 hrs) '8 MOVIE "From Here To Eternity' ( 1954 Drama) Burt Lancaster Moot [ ery Chit (2 hrs. 30 mm 1 --MICBB UllDlllT._ IUIM llHAYIOR llO¥W "The Right Stuff" ( 1983. Ora- ma) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn (3 hrs . 12m1n) wm ...... ..,.up71Q •G llO¥ll "Halls Of Montezuma· ( 1951 Drama) Rtchard Widmark. Jack Palance ll hrs) fll ADAll mnt • Tiii .. Cl9IA: ,.. IUD TO llAITlllCAlllDt This orHocation survey ot lhe trend toward free enterprise featurr>s conversations w11n a factory rnan;iger d farmer the owner ot a fast loud stand. and rne mayur >l Shanghil1 l hr ) IDYCUIQ lrTIODUCT1Clt TO mot.OQY OOU: USGA Sent<>r Open, f1nat round. live from Lake Tahoe. Nev (2 hrs) (8) MIMI "Midnight Madness .. ( 1980, Comedy) David Naughton. Debra Clinger lhr . 50mln) ""-·CCMmlY--~ ~ .., .. MUil lfl'1'0IUC1DI TO 90&.0IY CIBUX ~ ID II IT Martin Mull tmngs lhe Harr1sons (Mary Kay Place. rred Wiiiard) back fC>f a ~ond sa- 1111cal probe into ttie Ille°' a •tereotyJ)4Cal American while family Guest Harry Sh•:•~~IQht Livo··1 .. 1.,. · Gunfight In BlaC.i\ Hor!;P Can- yon" (196 t. Western) Oat• Rot Prtsoo. Oeot~= (2 hrs ) DJ Scheduled CAR T Unit· ed St&te• Grand Pri11., from fast Ruther· fOfd, N J (2 hrs.) 8 .,. ··rhe Road To Utopl11" 1 "145 Com.-dyl Bing Cr0$by. Bob Hopt• (? tirs6.m I T.UT ._ .... •• u .... llOWll "Onee ts Not EnooQh.. 1 '<H .s Drama) Kirk Douglas, AleXJs Smith (2 hrs..) e call: ntE YIM Of Tiii ccurr. The United Nation's him team eXplores Cht- na·s mul11ple dilemmas of land. food. pop- ulation and youth and age ( 1 hf.) l.m Of -MTDIM. TB.mae e lfl'IOIUC1DI TO mDLOIY (t)llO¥ll "Royal Wedding" (1951, MUSI· cal) Fred Astaire. Jane Powell. { 1 hr., 39 min) cm m¥ll "The ·Th1r1y·Nfne Steps" ( 1978, Suspense) Robert Powell. David Warner ( 1 hr , 42 min ) ..asTMI Of ~ UU1'I Tiii ~ Byron Allen. Dana Garvey, Silty Crystal. Andy Kautman. Roben Klem. Bette M1dler, Joe Piscopo. Richard Pryor c1nd Robin Williams salute the innovative club that helped launch the careers of some ol today"s top comic talents. ( t hr ) m llCMI ·Because Of Him" ( t946, COmedy) Deanna ()u(bln. CharleS Laugh· 100 (2 hrs I .. UI. WM Of 1111 IT• Roben Stadt lakes on 19a.t skeet shoot Olympic Gold Medal- l ist :°E'eet shoot llTIODUC1lll TO Liii llTIODUC1lll TO llCU8'f -DAlalOcm ITMTMI m¥ll 'The Human ~pllC8tors·· ( 1965 Sc1ence-F1ction) Geofge Nader Barbara Nichots (2 hrs) • MO¥iE "Rescue From Gilligan's Island" ( t978. Comedy) Bob Denver. Alan Hale Jr. (2 hrs ) • WAU 8TMET-Midyear review with panelists Howard P Calhoun, Elizabeth Dater. Monte Cordon and Robert Stovall e I IDCW lW Best match of the day plus features and early-round highlights from Wmbledon, England (2 hrsb.,nmlf I ll1'llOOUCnOI TO llOLOG't 9CllTICafD MOft · ·some1h1no Wicked TtilS Way Comes·· I t98J Suspense) Jason Ro- bards. Jona1ha11 Pryce ( 1 hr . 34 mm ) S" MOVIE ·g To 5" I 1980, Comedy) Jane Fonda Dolly Parton ( I hr SO min ) W @ WIUTUIQ t::ll (!) llO¥ll "Ace Ell And Rodger Of The Skies" ( 1973. Dlama) Chn Robertson. IPa'T:.:Oa=~~s) .... .,..-..... Q --·~ ..WA11DI A looK at technolog.ical advances 1n mUSIC. inclUding the syn· theSl.Zer. dtg1ta1 audio and compact d1~s Roben Moog is a guest llOWI 'Money On The Side" ( 1982. Drama) Karen Valentine, Jamie Lee Cl.lf119 ( l hr , •• mtn ~ ...... fll Dell' 9ICe -LOI W. Cl.!WllC ..... Men's Swimming and Women's Oymna~ hrs., 30 mm ) •• ..., • T8T Or Franlt Field hosts thl& loOlt. at lnlomnla And re- cumng dreams Also. Stoekafd Chanotng I nd Other c;elobnlleS Pfeserlt UOU5Ual l&el8 l•tx;11& °'-C191 AIC ... Q rA"t"I :. .... Sunday, June 30. 1985 11 ... .......,,e. ................. e ,_ .,_ :.,s There A Con~atlve Ideology?" Guest: Kenneth Minogue of the London SchoOI ol Economics. (R) ( 1 hr) ~---lOUITCIUaUllMI MOU~--A debt-ridden man and his granddaughtet decide to bury their past mi5eries and begin a new Hie that wlH later be tainted by more pen- nlleSs days and a transient existence. ( 1 ht . 30mln.) cm AmALY91CI Animated. Giida Radner and BHly Crystal provide the voic-es for various animals as they prepare for their own Olympic games. CZ).,_ "Love Me Or Leave Me" ( 1955. Muslcal) Doris Day, James Cagney (2 hrs .. 2 min,) IO CAIN DOWll IMITWI .. ._.ATWM .. Cll ... lee ... ... .......... MC ... O CANOUC IOOD ... WICTGIY t.-Jim Wilson presents an update at Victory Garden South; a visit to the MiSSOtJrl Botanleal Garden In St Louis G-IAYOMML .. (If) llOWll "Octopussy" (1983. A<Nen- ture) Roger Moore. Maud Adams. (2 Ml .. 10m1n,) -· .. -· ... ----· ... e.~Aoed To Bell" (1953, Come-~) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope. Show busi- ness personalities beCOme lnvolVed with deep--sea diving while avoiding Irate ene- mies. (2 hrs.) _1 e A't M .,_ bCheduled reviews "Pale Rldef" (Clint Eastwood) ; St. Elmo's :e,~Aob Lowe. Emilio Estevez) w:. "Halts OI Monte.zuma" (1951, ~ama) Alc:hard Widmark. Jack Palance. The U.S. Marines are portrayed on recon- naissance patrol In the Pacific during w°'™~·~•H g ~ .. In a per1ormance at the Jones ~h Amphitheater, the cast of "Fame" musically traces the roots of rock 'n' roll. u ht.) • MCMI· ''Sharon; Portrait Of A Mis· tr918" (1977. Orama) Trish Ven Devere. Plltrlcic O'Neal. A beeullful women habltv- 11ty drawn to married men finds her Ille Utlf\JlfMllng, (~ I M&.c.A .UT•...U.I IMITTOIMIT •A Tht chronicle of a t>emlng, lethal dftMM th.It struck • Nigerian village In 1969 and was almost accidentally re- IMM<I by publlc; health workers In the ~ACf.~t~r And Hayes" ( t983. Ad- Yentufa) Tommy Lee Jones. Mlcheel O'Keele. The kidnapping of a mi$$onary'9 filnoee leeda him to ~t a seegolng ro-OUt to help rtseue her trorn the cMchetl .. 10• •=·~~J 1 hr. 40 mir\) .. -.. ___ ,.,.,. .-&.'IWOOD CU IF T FMturtd: Ml· chMI J Fox: Kid Video: Jltnll Btolin 12 Suoday. June 30, 1985 I .. •IUICll•-wnDOll.Vll .,.. "Ed<11e Macon's Run·· (1983. Orama) John Schnelder. Kirk Douglas. An escaped crtmlnal becomes the quarry of a rutNess law otflcef. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 35 mm) cm A NII OUT PCMmf A puppet show ab<>Ut a ~oung boy named Carl wtlo ls ktd· ust bef0te July 4th b aliens who =1 e-forms from dltferenr planets. .. , 1111 ...... _.,. ,. .. ,. I•• 9oc. Plans for a pleasant ThanksgMng hOllday may go up In smoke- when Ricky, Edward. Allonso. Dexter and Kate find themselves stranded on a Carib- bean island afler having to make an emer- Q!nc}'Plane landing. (A) ( 1 hr ) • o .., • m -...owe Animated Based on the children's story by Kenneth Grahame. the adventures of Mr. Toad and his riverbank friends are brought to hie Featuring the voices ol Charles Nelson Reilly. Roddy McDowell. Jose Ferrer and i Edd=ackefl Q (2 hrs.) ITM llMCll Guesl. John DaVldson ) 1 hr.) ~ WLD A looJ( at the etfons of scientists to learn ii Shrimp-like krin can be harvested to feed humans without harm- i Antarctic~ ( t hr ) m1meof1Lj IA'lm "The Discovery Of Animal Be- havior" A survey of natlJfaltsts' efforts to understand the language ol animals. In· eluding the work of Karl von Fnsch, Kon· rad L0tenz, Niko Tlnbergen and Esther Collen. = 5 of 6) (R) Q ( 1 hr.) CD cm ''Greyst06<e. The Legend Of Tarzan. Lord Of The Apes" ( 1984, Ad· venture) Ralph Richardson, Christopher Lambert. Alncan apes ral$e an orphaned boy from a helpless toddler to an Intelli- gent and experienced hunter. 'PG' (2 hrs .. 9 min) CZ) .,.. "Under The Volcano" ( 1984, Drama) Albert F"inney. Jacqueline Bisset O.rector John Huston s adaptation of Mal· com Lowry's novel. A former Brltlsti con- sul, tormented by ak:OOollsm and his past. struggles lnetfecttJa.lly to reverse his self- deStructlve behavior 'R' ( 1 hr . '9 min.) [-T-c111n•-.na1 ,. .al!INll ,. •a.OD•• .. --. • WIOll Fiim stars Van and June Allyson are reunned In this episode that finds Jeaslca aiding an eccentric Inventor Who's eccused of mur· ®M.g_hls lofmer partner. (R) Q (1 hr.) 8 • .-.r -Afte< an accident wipes out KITT's memory circuits Bn<l leeves MidlHI daled. lhe car Is •<S®ted by• bOy (Jason Bllteman) whose lffe is thtMtened at two thieves ~~r ) t.:'• .... eout- 1"'-, ..... ,. ...... _.."~From Gllllgan's Island" (197& Comedy) Bob Oenvef. Aten Hate Jr Seven shipwrecked castaways tn· counter hllarlOU$ problems when they re- turn to • much-d\anged cMlz.atlon alter apendlng yeara on 11'1 uncharttd Isle (2 ; )...,,._.,. ... -NllOUI lntttVlewa with Stefanie Powers. Mr T . JenlM H.niton, fashion designer Herbert Gtvtnc1'~JR) (1 hr.) •• .,_ "The Olloovety Of AM\al Be- hevk>t'' A &UMty of netur1N1t1' ettont to undefatlnd the lanQuaat ol enlmatt. .,... , eluding the work of Karl von Frisch. Kon- rad Lorenz. Niko Tlnbergen and Esther Cutt;:.~rt 6 ol 6) (R) Q ( 1 hr.) 1.,,.:-,..,. "The Citadel'' Andrew Manson becOmes absorbed In his new medical practice, but a former class· mate encourages him to seek a more lv- crahve prachoe (Part 2 of 10) (R) Q ( 1 hr) CC) .WW "Revenge Of The Pink Panthe<" ( 1978, Comedy) Peter Sellers, Dyan Cannon. The bumbling Inspector Jacques Clouseau atrempts to smash an lnterna- t!Ohal cnme ring which wants to eliminate him first. 'PG' ~. 39 min.) CI)..aRTICa CB).,_ "Sudden Impact" ( t983. Ora· ma) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke Near San Francisco. streetwise detective Dirty Harry Callahan searches for a rltuallstk, klll8f 'R' O ( 1 hr 57 mtn) CS) llO¥ll "Uncommon Valof" ( 1983, Drama) Gene Hackman. Robert Stack. A grieving father forms a small loroe to res- cue his son who has been held prisoner for 10 years alter being declared mlssmg- •n-action 1n Vietnam 'R' Q ( 1 hr., 45 lm1nilac.,_ NGU.YWOGDP• .. ...,,Af.91 .. LOUIMIT ..., ..... • (() curt LD A POI Harry's naive tempOtary secretary (Carol Kane) gets the detective and his lawyer son in trouble with the mob when rhe elder Fox comes into possesSton of a phony $20 bill (A) ~hr. MOWW "Code 01 Vengeance" (Premiere, Orama) Charles Taylor, Erin Gray Whlle Investigating the disappear- ance ot a woman's brother, e drifter dis- covers two warring factions lnVOlved In narcotics smuggling and gunrunning along the Arlzona-Mextoo border;Qf2 hr$.) Lua 1 1 u WGll.D OP MCG1• eou.. 8 0 llOW9 "Catt To Gtory J F.K." (Premiere, Orama) Craig T Nelson, Cin- dy Pickell In the days prtOf to the assas- sination of President John F. Kennedy, Air Foroe Col Raynor Sarnac and his family confront personal t11bula1tons with varying d~rees of success O (2 hrs ) 8 WLD IC-Oii Or John Sladen an<l Marlin Perkins study the Adelle penguin, Antarerlca's ~~nt)abitent. (R) I m111TI1 CGf9Jm llAllM SCI MATM "The Citadel" Andrew Manson becomes •~bed In his new medleal practice, but a f0<mer class- mate encourages him to seeK a f'n()(e lu- crative pracllce (Pan 2 ot 10) (R) Q (1 lhr.) .... ,,. &.Ole 11tll•t1 "Reilly Aoe Of Splee" Reil- ly's mission invotv89 persuading an Aus· trallan mining engineer to "41 Oil ~ts to the Brlri$h rathef than the French. while 1n Paris, Reilly Is cor1fronted by his mysterl· ous;;, 'a~1~R'-i ~~ ~ Ol1'Wte uml Men's S~mlng and Women's Gymnaattce (R) (3 hts.. 30 mlnL_ (%) ~ "Friday The 13th -The Anet Chapter" ( 1984, Horror> CtiSpln Glovtr . Klm~1y Beck. Jason the maSked klltef returns to wreak lllOl!Jnt vengeance on the oenlzens or Crystal lake summer camp 'R' ~·· 31 min) .. ,~ .. .. ICllDOl llAT Host Roberti Wein- traub. Cf) llCMI "Chain Ugh1ning" ( 1950, Ota· ma) Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor Parker Greed almost costs a jel pilot hts honor and his girl (2 hrs ) (Q) _,.,. "Cleopatra Jones" ( 1973 Adventure) Tamara Dobson. Shelley Winters A kara1e-tra1neo lemaie LI S gov ernment agent tnes to b<eak up an illegal drug <.?£Oration. 'PG' ( t hr. 29 min I -• llJ lUlf8t Oii, -.A. One or Trapper's residents must choose between returning to his hometown 10 practice or WOfklng with Stanford's top-notch heart tra1.=am (A) (I hr ) I ~~ mAT f 81 ~NCH "Bm:ieshearj Revisited Orpnans Of The Slorm Charles and Julia. bOlh married, begin a clandestine attair abOard a trans-A1lan11c liner during a raging storm (Pan 9 of 111 ~(~'1111.0m I) -.AT ,_ iMANCU "The Ltte Of VMdl" The years 1n which Gtuseppe Verdt premlefed "Lu1S8 Miller " "II Trova1ore· and began "Algolello" are drama1tzed ~an 3 of 6) (R) O ( 1 hr . 30 min.) CCJ llO¥ll "Deal Of The Century" ( 1983, Comedy) Chevy Chase. Sigourney Weaver When a high technology ultra weapon turns out to be defective, its man· ulacturer hires an arms hustler 10 dtspose ol ti 'PG' I 1 hr 38 mtn ) llCMI ' O The W1ngee1 Serpen1 ( 1982. Fan1asyJ Michael Mo11arty David Carradine On !he root ol 11 Manhat111n skyscraper. a pelly crool< stumbles across the nest ol a giant feathery llytng 0.erpent that has been tenorlztng New YOl'k City 'A' ( 1 hr • 30 min ) Cl) MaMI -(Ml) ,_, UW1'I ial •a..tz From Caesars Palace Joen Rivers and hef friends pay tnbUte 10 Joen's proml9Cu0ut friend Heldt Abro- mowllz with vignettes ol Heidi's well known e=ts ~r ) -1=-:..r ..a -NmflGllGfP _, _,. Scheduled David Bren ne<, Grace Jones. tazz gu11ar1&t Earl Klugh Jim Palmer ( I hf J I •CMMoow-••fll~m .. •illlll ...... ,...,.,. Ml ,..,I foryf =-Before she moves to a retirement home, a burden· some grandmothe1 teacheS her family wha~~jrow Old llllll'flW~ • •tMT IW "The Emigrants' A SwediSh couple, Ohfistlna and Kati Oska1 set sail 10< America 1n hopes of setthng in the rich fa.rm country of lhe mldWeSt ( 1 i\S*.. . ~--"Strange Brew" (1983. Come- dy} Dave Thomas. Rick Moranls Two beef-10v11io men bteome involved In a plot to kidnap a breWing heiress and make the world addlCled 10 a newly s.pitced t>ever· 9 'PG' ( 1 hr , 30 min J {.I.) .,. "The Sier Chamber" I 1983, Drama) Michael DouglH. Hal Holbrook A dedic:ated young fudgo becomes In· volved with a soc1tl panel of Justices df. reefing vigilante repfl~ against erimlnela who ucape via l<>optloles tn lht l:h,_ 'R' 11 hr • 49 min > CJ) .. "8Mbafella" ( 1968, SCiOfU Flc1ion) Jane Fonda. David Hemmings A daring space heroine of the future en- counters strange villains and gala)(leS When she sers out with a blind anget to tocale a m1ssmg scientist 'PG' ( 1 hr . 38 min) . 11'¥91.YilM*-1~ UMYMlml 1t:-. ueAY .a.Tl MM. 1t.. Cl)Cll ... PWll• Ffl'Mi'l9ll..,.. • Womll•~ (1 h1) ATl111110¥111 anaTAIW Tim 11111 Interview with Loni Anderson ( I hr l l ...,fM.WILL m111e cm u.a.A. EJIC llYAMm'I CMIDICU 11:11 CHLDMlf'I Alm 11l41 {HJ IO AND l1ll AlmlCM Tia-AGER This documenlary el!plores sex issues lacing teen-agers loday, with a discussion on love courtship. intercourse virg1n1ty con· 1rac.ep11on pregnancy and bisexuality IT l'lr) 11• tJ llOVW Showdown" ( 1973, Western) Dean Martin Rock Hudson A shertH sold lrtend turns oul to be a bank robbPt (? hrs.15mtn.) I 1111Cll Y •IU1111l•D •lllllA r:=u ~ CGmDY •m:n1z-•m•.n11 Manin Mull brings !he Harnsons (Mary Kay Place Fred WtllarCI) back for a second sa· 1111cal probe into the hie ol a stereo1ypica1 t\mencan white lamely Guest Harry Shearer ("Saturoay Nigh• Live") ~ D m •Olm mNl. 'I ..olT1 u. a.. l m,.a.u1 IWBA -~ RogEtt (bell hosts this loo!< ar lhe Cannes Film Fes11va1 l•••w.,,. --.0 Ta.a.ow PUmTMIL.Om a. cm tmllT 12:15 ll0¥9 "HaUoween" ( 1978. H()(rOr) Donald Pleasence, Jamie Lee Cunis On a 1A1ny Halloween night, an insane murderer es<.oapes trom an asylum and cuts e path ot death. destruclton anel terror through a small to.m R' I I hr 30 min ) tt:9 HAW W.Y.QMKT "'"" OM '111 ""' M!C ... O CMUIQt·--ITllON:l111 ..... ~• ,..,,,.., laAm .. ,...,. 11::11 ._.ATU. Q4I .,_ "My Tvtor" ( 1963. Romance) Caren Kaye Mall Lattanzi A high schoOI SIUdenl beeomes r~•llk:alty tnvolvod with lhe older woman 'who Is 1u1oring him 1n French 'A' (I hr·. 37 min.) 1M 8 llCMI "Aeoos" ( 1968, Orama) Ann- Margret Lnu1ence Harvey. A casino croupier trom l onc:Jon lands • job In Leba- non only 10 hnd that his real purpose IS to uc1 as 11 deeoy to attract o pitmcultlr crime k 1n (2 hrs.) "° n11 ea•'• r11 ~ 1M.UT1 1111 ....,. Byron Allen, Dlt\8 CaMy B·lly Cry11tal Andy Kaufman, Rober! Klein, Bette Mldler, Joe Piscopo, Richard Pryor .•nd Robin Williams salute the Innovative c1uo lhal helped taunch the careers ol ,.1s~~,~~opoomietatenta (1 hr ) Am:a~UA. ........ .._ (%) .. "The Righi Stutf" ( 1983. Dra- ma) Sam Shepard, Scon Glenn. Based on lhe book by Tom Wolle. The selection and training or the first American astro- nauts take place amid polittcal maneuver-'"9 anel media hype 'PG' (3 hrs . 12 umin~The lnVISlble Man's Revenge" ( 194•. Sc1ence-F1ction) John Carradine. Jon Hall A sc;1en11st ~ kllled by the young man he rendered 1nv1s1ble ( 1 hr , .J6 .,,1' mlnJ..' I "°"" 11111 rrnom• 11•• IOWlm BudwetSef Hall Of Fame Tournamenl, trom Clayton, Mo (Al M (J) waCGm IAQ(.. IOTTD 1:tl ~ llCMI ·c ops And Other Lovers" ( 1982. Drama) Harry Reems. Nicole Mor- '" An earnesl vice sQuad pollce chief sets out to make his city moral 'R' ( 1 hr . 26 min) llOYll "Nate And Hayes" ( 1983, Ad· venture) Tommy L~ Jones. Michael O'Keefe The l<tdnapp1ng of a mtSSlonary's l1ancee leads htm 10 enhsr a seago.ng ro- gue to help rescue tier from lhe clutches of a g;te 'PG' ( 1 hr , 40 min ) ·1-=--=TCM M.L•l111FM&Y -----ACTICll..olTI fJl '111 m: IUCll .... cw. 1:11 i Cll ... ..cl'WATCM .,.,....,., ?Fiil IS .,.. "The El!terminator" ( 1980. Orama) Christopher George, Samantha Egger Aher his war buddy is leh para- lyzed by a New York youth gang, a Viet- nam vet takes his revenge by murdering stroot cr1m1nals thtough g1uesome. tortu- ous means. 'A' ( 1 hr . 4 1 min ) 1::11 (!) ...,a. ... • LlllT't\D "* 1"I ... -,...,. Interviews with Stefanie PowefS. Mr. T, Jenilee Hamson. tastuon designer Hart>ett IG1E=..:~- M ... Ml .,. "Ttle 1nvis101e Ray'" (1936. Sci- ence-Fteltool Bor•s Karloff Bela Lug<>$ A scienttSI discovers a deadly ray with whlCh tie can destroy any1h1ng al wilt With just the touch ot a h~hr • 30 min:) Ii';:... 0 at1 .,_ "A Boy And His Dog" (1975, 1enee-Fictlon) Don Johnson. Susanne Beoton .In post·WOfld War IV clv1llzatio0. a young man and hes talking dog set out ~ atl(i)=irls A' (1 hr, ?7 min.) • ... ...0 Guests.. Glen Campbell. Natelle Cole. Howard JoneS. KOOi & the Gang. John Oen'Vef, Al Co<ley, Greg Phll- ~rch Boys (tOterview> ( 1 hr 1 .. !".,. "Uncommon Valof" (1983, Orama) Gene Hackman, RObert Steck A grieving rather lor'ms 111ma1t lorce to ree- cue hi$ son who has been held pri9onet for 10 years ahiw being declared mlsalnQ. in-action In Vietnam 'A' O ( 1 hr . •S min l •(!).....,. Tl• ... ,_ Sunday. June 30. 1985 13 • (e) "Royal Wedding" (1951. Musical) rfed Astaire. Jane Powell ( 1 hr 39 f'Ml l .. (I) "Danny" ( 1979, Adventure) Ret>ecca Page. George Luca ( I hr 28 min ) .. Ct) "Bugs Bonny's 3rd MOYie· 1001 Ratr bit Ta~" ( 1982, Comedy) Animated v~ by Mel Blanc. Stiep Menken { 1 hr 16 min) 'J J "Moon Madness" (1982, A~lure) Animate<:! { I hr . 15 min.) (l.J "Beat Street" 1198.4. MOSIC81l Rae Dawn Chong Guy Dal/IS I 1 hr '6 min J 1•@ 'Devo11on·· (1946. Drama) Ida Lupi- no. OllV!a de Ha111lland 12 hrs) .. CC; MisuncJerslOOd · 11984 Oran-iai Gene Hac1<mar1. He<irf Thomas ( 1 hr 31 rr11n I 'ft; ·(,or.an Tr.e Oeslfoyer · ( t984. Ad- 11f)(lture1 Arnolo Sc.nwar zenegget, Grace Jones I t hr . 43 min I "Revenge 01 The Pintl Panlhef" ( 1978, Comedy) Peter Seller~. Dyan Cannon ( I hr 39 min ) Ul(IJ "The K1t1tng 01 Angel Street" (198 1. Orama/ Liz Ale.l(ander. JOhn HargreavP.S iJ hr 4 1 min) W [Q) "Risky Business" ( 1983. Comedy) Tom Cruise, Aebecc.!l DeMornay I 1 hr 36m1n) .. • Keep Em Flying" ( 1941 Comedy) AbbOll ana Costello, Martha Raye ( 1 hr 30m1n I -(C) ''Walj( On The Wiid Side" ( 1962 Dra- ma) Laurenc.e Harvey Capuc1ne (I hr 54 min' rHJ ·Hot Stuff' ( 1979 Comedy) Dom Deluise. Suzanne Pteshelle ( 1 hr . 31 min) fSJ "The Law And The Lady" ( 195 t, Comedy) Greer Garson. Michael Wlldlng i! hr . 4!, min ) -(IZ) "Out 01 The Past" (1947. Drama) Kirk Douglas. Jane Greer (2 hrs ) 1W CO) "Thf' Final Option" ( 1982. Drama) Judy Davis. Lewis Colltns (?hrs . 4 min) (Z) "La Passante" ( 1982. Drama) Romy Schne1dr>r. Michel Piccolr ( 1 hr , 55 min J t1:11G "The Lone Ranger" ( 1956. Western) Clayton Moore Jay S1lverheets 11 hr 'JO mm 1 -&11ernooa Movies- -• "Up The SandbOx" ( 1972. Comedy) Barbra Stretsand. David Selby. (2 hrs ) (C) "Centennial Summer" ( 1946, Come- dy) Jeanne Cram. Comel Wilde ( 1 hr 42 min) CID ''Thank Goel u·, Friday" ( t978 Com- edy) Donna Sommet, Paul Jabara ( 1 hr , 40mrn) "kotcules" I 1983, Adventure) Lou Ferrigno. SybU Danntng (I hr . 41 min ) W Cl) "I ove Me Or Le11ve Me" ( 1955. MuSl- cal) Doti!> Dey. James Cagney (? hrs . 2 """) W "Heilrl Uke A Wheel" ( 1983, Blogra· phy) Bonnie Bedetla. Beau Bridges 11 hr , 53 min) 11)) "The Wtnter Of Our Dreams" ( I 981. Oi11ma) Judy Dovis. Bryan Brown ( I hr , 29m1n) .. (t) ~Bunny s 3fd Movie 1001 Rab- bit Tales" ( 1982, Comedy) Anlmnted. VOICet by Mel Blanc. Shep Menken ( t hr . 16 rn1n ) "The last Starlighter'' ( 1964, Sclenco Fiction) lance Guett, Robert Pf"'°" ( 1 t4 Sunday, June 30. 1985 tv . 4'0 m.cq •cal "Risky Business" ( 1983, Comeoy) Tom Cruise Rebecca OeMornay (1 hr 36 min) Cl) "Beat Streel" ( 198-4, MUSICal) Rae Oewn Chong, Guy OevtS. ( I hr . 46 min I W CC) "Wa~ On The WiJIJ Side" ( 1962. Dra- ma) Laurence Harvey. Gapuone (1 hr . 54 mon I "Moon Madness" ( 1982, Adventure) Animated ( t hr . 15 min) •CD CO) "Ltttle Boy Lost" (1978. Aclven· tute) John Hargreeve&. Nathan Dawes t_t hr . 37 min J • QZ) "The Pride Of Jesse Hallam' ( 1981 Olama) Johnny CaSh Brenda Vaccaro {l hr . 55 min 1 UICI) "The Killing Of Angel Street" (1981 Orama) Liz Ale1ander. John Hargreaves ( t hr 41 min I -Evening----.. ,.9 ... MIWAll•'•• VWtU. At p<ess time. scheduled games were Detr0tl T!gefs at Ball1more Orioles or Cmcl(lnafl Reds at Los AngeleS =~S) ~a.ACI ....... ... m LRl'mll °' '"' ..... ,...,. Interviews with Stefanie Power!, Mr T Jenilee Hamson. lashfon designer Heroert E.='-= ,_n.PFM&T UTIUCT: M llTIODUCT1C* TO (C) MCMI "M1sundersl00d" ( 1984. Ora ma) Gene Hacilman. Henly Thomas Al· ter the death of tws wife. a shipping mag- nate neglects the needs o4 his young sons while being absofbed by his work 'PG' ( t hr . 31 m1n) (])MCME "Revenge 0 1 The Pink Panther · ( 1978. Comeoy) Peter Sellers. Dyan Cannon The bumbhny Inspector JacQues Clouseau auempts to smash an 1nterna· 11ona1 crime ring whten wants to ehminate him f11st 'PG'~ 39 min ) -1==YIW. Tew At press time, acheduled games we<e De1rol1 Tigers at Baltimore Orioles or Clnclnnau Rem at Los Angeles Dodgers (3 hrs) •MDAYATA11m 11M:m.1..-•1w -.Of ..... lllOCIWAmOf .... llEIOI ....._ --,. ..... ....... THAT,,_ ............... Pa .,.,._ TV commerc1111s that reature nonactors. scube-dlvlng coostruc- tlOn WOtkers Ir.. -.,,,...,,.. ... "The Clattant Hourt'' ( t960. 81- ogtaphy) James Cegney. Dennis Weaver The 1942 light tor Guadalcanal, the ftfst ma~ Pac1hc battle, lfl OV9f'Men by Adml· r-1 "Boll" Hlffiey (2 l'ltt , 30 min ) ... ,,., ~,__La. ..... ...., (0)... The Final OptlOO' • Drama! Judy Da111s. Lewis Colhr1 anti-nuclear group seszes control t Ame,.can EmbaS$y If! LOl'ldon and " that government host&Qe'3 win be ,, defed d ra oemands are not met P hrs . 4 mirq ~ 8 I Ol 1'111 TOWll Featured behind bOards -hOw they pet up there as ""' Sunset Boolevard s "living" 11er • Orange County's Hope College tr mentally dtSabtecl str11(M> up a band .,M&YFIUD THAn...U Ull.-OOATUMI .. , ..... .. ,,,.,., CU, WU "'*D Of AlmA&..I •TCASW MCMI 'American Madness I • Drama) Waller Huston. Const 11 ' Cummings A bank president l>ec. " the victim ol one ot l°'rS clerks when I bank is robbed and "'5 Wtle has an 111 with the clerk ( 1 hr . 21 min I I UC. ,..MOU.YWOOD,,,. .. Cl) ICAMCIOW Am ... DIG A.., da IS in charge of the retreshments w t Lee poses as a bartender at a pnvatr 1• e.11hlbltion where the pa" 1nvest'91\U tlleQal deal involving b•lhons of dollar!. II l'h l.. llD Tn IL()OllBI Am PMCTIC. Featured Jane Sadler and M.1 Ann Mobley are practteal toke "~' r Q!!ftes from · F= Ties · (Al ( l hr II €9 C Alt E G Marshall ta•• look at Amenca between 1898 and ,.i an era of horseless camages, the elf'f 1u and assassmatioo ot President Mc.K1r·11· the San Francrsco eanhquske. the 19< OtymptCS. suttragettes waging war c child labOr and saloons. the opening the Panama Canal and lhe sinking ol tt T1ta~r1 I ol 3) (2 hrs) 8 WU (!) ICTY SketchCS WOOdy Allen (Ric Mocan~) amd Bob Hope (Dave Thoma are il~s on Play 11 Again. Bob I MCMI 'ThP righttnq Seaooes' ( 194· Ad.,,enrure1 .John WaynP SuSAn Haywari A group or World War II Seabees is a• !.1gned to repa11 military 1ns1allatl()(IS dar ~rously close to enem~0<y (2 hrs • m 1'111 MUIT Of 1M1 An exam nat100 of China's criminal 1vst1ee systerr leatur1ng actual leg31 procee<:llngs that rP. veal patterns of SOCl81 change threaten.no to crowd ano transform the courts Q 11 hr) I --ntl L09I) ~ WOM.D HO!.t Oav11 McCullough examines Old itnd new tote scopes and ,, variely of toots and method' for measuru1g trme (A) Q ( 1 hr l (¢1 _,.. .. Centennial Sommer · ( 194fo Comel1y) Jeanne Crain. Cornet W1lc:>1· Musicill .core by Jerome Kern A tam11\ hods excitement "' Ph1ladelphta during tnr 187Ci Centenmat Fxposd1011 It hr 4 m1n1 -IAlllAIJ. MCMI "Conan The Oestroy .. r 11984 Adventure) Arnold Schwor(enum1e• Grace Jones Barbarian Conan l'J recru11 ed by a sen!.UOU$. dec1t1fll1I q "r n lo pr tect a teen age pnncess on h1•r odys•.t•1 to a magical ceslle 'PG' o ( 1 hr . 4 l mm) , (I) .oN "The last ~1.trhghter" ( 1984 Selene r 1Ctl()(l) t nnce Guest. Robert Preston A hlc11bl t~f1 iJQ~r wh0'9 e wh11 - Ao r• i' t 1,, at destroying video-game alien invaders Is recruited as an Interstellar fighter p.l\ll by an emissary from a league ot planets. 'PG' !hr. 40m1n) ICILDOllU tll 11CTAC DOUQM :r-W:AZlll Michael Maron. makeup makeover expert: mime therapy. a way to help menta!!Y<etarded chtdren (!)~ •9 (I) U11 I Al1JE Emma's crush on her piano teacher rurns sour when she discov- ers he's more 1nteres1ed 1n her mother {R) 0 OD llCMI 'The Last Married Couple In America" ( 1980 Comedy) George Segal, Natalie Wood Worries develop for a happily married couple as they watch a seemingly endless parade ol friends head- '~ tor divorce court. (A) (2 hrs) U llCMI "The Thief Who Came To Din· ner" ( 1973. Comedy)· Ryan O'Neal, Jacquellne Bisset A computer analyst moonlights as a sophisticated cat burglar and has an affair with a sexy society lady ~'IU. • llTV ._.. COM:SITI Asia performs "Here Comes That Feelin9." "Eye to Eye,·· "Heat ot the Moment,· "Soul Survi· v0<" and other hits al a Tol<yo concert. ( t hr.) e womN • IONG Dionne Warwick. Tam· my Wynetre and Christine McV1e c11scuss the the ups and .downs ot their careers and personal lives with lyricist Marilyn Ber~-~LJ,.., ti DBatM'I ITAHPMGLED FOURTH lf1'ts documentary chronicles the largest celebration of America's Independence Day outside the U.S .. filmed 1n northern Denmark's Reblld Nattonal Park Cl) IPWT OI om• fWf: .. LOI~ W OLYWIC uml Men's Gymnastics and Water Poto (R) (3 hrs. 30 min ) CZ).,. "Love Me Or Leave Me" (1955. Musical) Dons Day. James Cagney A mobster marries the s1nge1 he made la· mous, but becomes enraged when he can't control ner (2 hrs ? min I I UMTTA .. (I) emWHAll'T Dick basks 1n the alien· lion given him by an admirer who wants lo stall a Dick Loudon Ian chJb (A) (!) .,_ "The ECldy Duchin Story" ( t956, Biography) Tyrone Power. Kim Novak. P1an1s~ Eddy Duch1n fights to make it to ttie' top of his profession (2 hr!I .. 30 min) 9 P-G~•RGllRClllllCllCCY Al.8T all mWll "A Gir1 For Joe" (1951, Ora· ma) Wiiiiam Holden, Nancy Otsoo. An Army Heutenanl and a WAC fall In love 1n World War II Italy. (2 hrs. 5 min.) ID 1111 UILI ~ Two injured bald eagles. aided 1n their recovery by a Florida Audubon Soc1ery group. return to thetr wilderness habitat cm .,_ "Fnday The 13th • The Fl· nal Chapter" ( 1984, Horror) Crispin Glover. Kimberly Beck Jason the maSked killer returns to wreak violent vengeance on the denizens ol Cry5ral Lake summer oam..e:. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 31 min ) -· C1J ~I UCIY lnternatlonal thief Alt>ert Grend (Ferdlfland Mayne) returns to make Cagney's life miserable: Bon Bon 19 l°Uit:l I°' the vacationing lsbeckl. (R) la ... _,y Porform11ncfJ by Tina Ufnet. ff hr ) 1--1111-=-lnmlAllCllAL arT'ICll .,_ "Purple Rain" ( 198-4, Musical) Prince. Apottoma Kotero. A young Minne- apolis singer's sordid lamny background provides the impetus 10< his nse to the top of the contemporary music world and en- ables him to find love with a winsome rock Q!!ncess 'A' Q ( 1 hr .. 51 min.) (.HJ llCMI "Circle Of Iron" ( 1979. Adven· ture) David Carradine, Jeff Cooper A blind martial arts master teaches an anx- ious youth ways In which 10 use his skills In a crusade IOI justice. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 42 min.) CS) llCME "Hanna K " ( 1983. Drama) Jill Clayburgh, Gabriel Byrne A Jew1sh- Amer1can woman begins a new life as an attorney 1n Jerusalem but faces a dilemma when she defends a suspected Arab ter· ronst 1n a case being prosecuted by her ex-lover 'R'~ hr , 51 min.) 1"·=-=-IQ -11 anm• •rnwr lhterview with David Hasselhotf. ... ...,. ... WACK •CMn'GlW 11• DGCll®l CI ... TAii .... AICMl ..... l'UCI ...... ALM ,_ Ol'1I C8Tll (Premiere) Susan Stamberg hosts perf0<mances by artists wno fuse theater. dance and mUSlc with electronic media rechnotogy lnclud· ed are videos by Laurie Anderson ( "Shar· key's Day") and the Japanese dance Qil>U=kru Juku. (jJ "Hot Lunch" ( t979. Adult) .,Jerry Heath, Desiree Cousteau A married man moves to the city to take advantage of its numerous career opportunlttes. ( 1 hr. 30 mlri) ©) MOVll "Ardent Lovers" (No Date. Adult) ( 1 hr . 30 min ) (Z) llO¥tl "Beat Srreet" ( 1984. Musical) Rae Dawn Ctiong, Guy Davis. Young peo- ple 1n a contemporary urban ghelto !Ind creative outlets 1n gra!llt1 ara. rapping and lbre~~· (1 hr 46 min) 1':11 (I) -I -The Simon brothers come to the aid of a psychic (Kalhleen Lloyd) who has had a 11lsion that she is gOlng to be !tie next victim ol a murderer AJe l hr . ·tO min.) -L.-oa 1-UPDATI Ml»AY-.r ~L ... -.m.- WQAI IOCIPOllDfUI LAW Am!llCA Guest Host· Gary Cubberley Scheduled: Henry W. Kendall. Chairman. Union of Concerned Sclenllsts tlnd Dartmou1h professor Robert Jastrow debate the leaslblllty of the Star Wars de- fense program. tamlly therapist Ms Robin NorWOOd on how women can change de struct111t1 rellU'W with men. ( 1 hr ) 1=1: 11:11 llOWll "Stage To Thundef Rock" ( 1964. Western) Barry Sullivan. Marltyn Maxwell Feanng a problem of loynltles, tow115people hire a gunman to assume a specilll jOb tor tn. loc1l lawm11n. (I hr .. 46 mtn ) 1W(8).,. "Over TM Brooklyn Bridge" ( J984, Romance) Elliott Gould, Marga~ Hemtngway. A man who en.ms of owo- 1ng a posh restaU<ant !fl Manhattan must marry a woman he doesn't low ao ltltt he can reoelve the financial support needed to start the bUSfness. 'R' ( t hr .. -46 min.) 1WD e mTOfCMIOI Host: Johnny Car· son Guests. comedian Steve Landesberg, actresses Lil and Jean Sagal, jau singer . Joe Wllllams. (R) ( 1 hr ) 11:11 ct).,. "BachelOr Party" ( 1984. Com· edy) Tom Hanks. Tawny Kitaen. A care- free school bus driver's pals decide to throw a pre-wedding party for him; com- pllcati~ mailers rs the fact that the girl's father disapproves of her choice. 'R' Q l t hr., 46mln.) -; l'fl • MGUYWOOD ••• Jen ... .. lmM. ...... .,. "The Lady In Red" ( 1979. Ora· ma) Robert Conrad. Pamela Sue Martin In the violent days of the lawless 1920s. an 1deahshc young farm gin becomes the moll of lhe 1ntamous gangster John Dill- '~'·'A' ( 1 hr . 33 min.) lrll 111 ClUI Scheduled· bOxer Richie San· 11:11 derv~~ l::r.::u 0 I ZAmmYMAlB e mnwrtt•n rw 1nt8fV1ew w1th David Hasselhotf. I LCM. 'ml CAI Im.I tm-llMI ,...Mum ...,..,. cm .,_ "Carmen" ( 1983. MUSlcal) Antonio Gades. Laura del Sol Director Carlos Saura's version of the Bizet opera, as a choreograpt:\ef-tall&~ wtth tt.- woman he has cast in the title role and reallly begins 10 mirror art 'R' ( l hr .. 42 mtn.L , 1119 8 Cl) COlllmO A pair of Arab dignitaries (Hector 81zood0. Sal Mineo) attempts to blame the murder of a polltleal foe on pro- testing university students (R) ( 1 hr . 20 min.L _,.DID UTIW'lmlDAVIDl&li W Guests· singer Tom Jones, comedian Bob~osser (A) (1 hr) *IJ' y • llCME "Alcatraz Express· ( 1960. Dra- ma) Robert Stack. Neville Brand Elhot Ness is instructed to deliver the notorious gangland czar Al Capone to prison (2 hrs ) (!) MOVll "Texas Terror" ( 1935. West· ern) John Wayne. Gabby Hayes A cow· bOy ridden with guilt over the death of l'l•s best friend decides to become a peaceful ~os~or. ( 1 hr • 30 min ) • llOWll "The Purple Heart" ( 1944, Ad- venture) Farley Granger. Dana Andrews The Japanese hold trial for elght American titers charged with murder (2 hrs ) e _,,.."The Sundowners" (1960, Ora· ma) Deb<>rah Kerr. Robert Mitchum Aus· · tratian sheep drovers taoe pr<>blems in their work and ln family relatlonshlps (2 hrs~ ~--"La Pa"8nte" (1982. Drama) Romy Sehne+der. Michel Piccoli. A Ger· man exile In t930s Paris attempts to have her 8'ntl-F&SCJst husband released from a Nazi coocentratlon cemp, and in the t950s. the wife of a Swm polltleal ectMst is 111od for the'-murder ot a South Ameri· can =zoi ( 1 hr .. 56 min ) wl•....,. W MCl~CMl'JFllP ......... Sunday. June 30, 1985 15 -·nclay Conl. f(J-IABA&.1 fJJJ ..,_ ~orl L ·It" A 'f\lnf'f!I I 198 3 0 1r-or•rJly1 Br.mr r-Af·<Jr-1111 ~au Ari;jg .,,, c,t11rll I '.A11I '''"'"'''I tri< 111•,1 ptt;te'. \• ,11.1, "''''' ,.r "•' • , ,, rJr ,,,, ',tr•J{JY~'-4"• N1ft, 9~1 I f,H_, f•~ fJoltH'~~dl', hhtJ ,._,., ()lltC,C,(1 lill lrlf• p<, I I hr '/S ""'' J tll '$1 MOVIE Ht~ll J .... 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(Cl "I,,. 111 llu• M11r1.,t 111 1 I 19ll 1 (It 1 fllll f Hirt• It •W 111! lllu1dy I h'.('11 (I hr 40 lrllll ) (tt) 'lht' l1•n1l1•1 lr.ip 11•1!..'1. Curmuly) Oflbt>•" ll1.1y11t•l<J r 1J111\ Stn.1tr,1 ( 1 tu b 1 111111 I (&; "It'" A fl,1t1• t 1'141) M11<i1ca 11 ~"nrin 0Urt>1n 11..1y I 1M11..1'> ( 1 hr 40 nun) .. (fl) .. Thi• ci 11,.. n11111 s1tl1y" 1194A B1n\i r11phy) W1ll•.111 f\1•11 I•• LI.ill•' Trrvor (,,. hrt) tW(0)' Te'" t l'lA;> 0111111.1> Mnll IM11n l1rto M~l/lt•1 I 11 t I •" lZ Tti1 1 .. ,,111 .11111 1 t•1111. 11r.1111o11 !'>11111 ';111 1111 I 1•• II I''""" !:l hr!. 1/ 1111r~ J ttll G · t;u'>mo~ W.11 l>I I n1 Pion ts." ( t9/8. Sr •Mu fl< hon) .John Fhd\nrds Wonh S1 1111 r I t tu l() m1r I 16 Sunday. June 30. 1985 HI BOID-... ta ... llCMIT .... -mwHMT I --eca.I ......... llOTDI ,. •.WMOCllt? Ila HI llOWll "011cago Deadline" t 1949. Myo;rery) Alan Ladd, Donna Reed An ar1onymous <:lead g11I PfOV•CleS a clve lhat lear1s a crusading reporter to a powerful mob~ter (2 hrs ) Cf) AllOlt All) COITa.LO «I) MO¥ll "Randy Aides Alone" ( 1934 W"'.tP.rn/ JOhn Wayne Alberl& Vaughn A <..uNl"JOy 1nl1llra1es an outlaw genQ 10 Qdlllf!r e11oenc.e aga1ns1 thieves who ra1rJ i~~µa<oy ott"' 11"' I ~CHAM.a~ TAUCI wmt Guest Nicholas Meyer Hl(SJ.wll "Revenge 0 1 The Ptnk Panther I t978 C<1medy) Peler Sellers. Dyan Cannon The bumbling lnspecror Jacques Clo•J">eau a11empts to smash en 1n1erna 11<Jri<11 c.rome rmg which wanrs ro eliminate htrn l1rsl PG' (I hr . 39 mtn) -.at•ernoo• Movies_, ttag) "Where The Lions Rule" (1976 Ad venture) (?hr:. ) <Cl "Alice's APstauran1 " ( 1969 Come dy) Ario Guthrtf" Pat Ownn ( 1 tu 5 I rr11rt 1 'ti) '"The Right Stull" ( 1983. Olam&J ~m Shepard. Scott Glenn (3 hrs. )41 llllli) 1 $1 Deal 01 The Cenlury" 11983. ComP dy) Chevy ChasP S1yournPy Weaver ( t lir. 38 rn1n) t• O lJncltH lhi-V.1lr;ir1t1 (1984 Or,1rn.11 Alhl'r I r inr11•y .J11<.q11el1ne D1sse1 ( 1 hr 4'l 111111 I 2:GO C ft1e Ruhr"' Lia'>· (I'll 1 Drama) P..r1·1 I 1 I <1oh /\la•,t,111 <;un I? hr<,, l~ 111111 I I SJ Nate And lfaye~ • ( 1983 A<J11e11 lurt!) Tommy l ee Jones M11 .. hae1 O'Keel& ( 1 hr . 40 min I Ill O "Someth•flU Wicked This Way C<nnP<; ( 1983, Sur.penseJ Jason Ro tn11 ds JunathOn Pryce ( 1 hr . 34 min) ZI · The Killing Oi Angel S1reel'' ( 198 1 f)f.1ma) 111 Ale.o(ando1. John Hargreaves (1hr ,41 min) W lS The Wizard Of 01· I 198? Fan1asy1 /\111rM led ( 1 t11 18 min ) t:llCCl 'Over The Edge" ( 1979., Oramn) Mi chnol Kramer Pamela Ludwig ( 1 hr 35 rn1n) •Ct.) (.Q) "Tex" ( 1982. Drama) Mall Diiion Jim Merzler 11 h•a 43 mm l (%) "Beal Streo1 ( $84, Mu. 1cal) Rae Oawn Chong Guy 03v1s ( 1 hr • 46 min l •@ ·cat Battou" (1965 Comed)ll Jane Fonda. lee Marv111 (2 hrs.) -1vealng ---- ·1= •IO'f .wlE 'Now And F0<eve<" (1983 0111ma) Ct.eryl Lades. Robert Coleby A woman turns to alcohOl when her husband is ar1ested on a 1ape charge 'R' ( 1 h< • 32 ITIJ'1) (.lJ llOVIE "Ameucan Madness" ( 1~. Orama) Walter Huston. Constance Cummings A bank president becomes t11e v1c11m or one ot his cief'ks wherl lhe bank 1s robbed and his wife has an atfatr w11h lhe clerk ( 1 hr • 21 min ) '1) ~ c.a. -..uR Topic being your t>eSt self Gues1 psych1at11s1 Dr Davia V15c.Oll Ul(!)IUPITI (C llOVll Purple Rain ( 1984, MuStCall Princ.e Apollonia Kotero A young Minne ;ipo11s singer's sordid lamlly background p10111des lhe impetus !Of his rrse 10 the top ol !he con1emporary music w0<ld and en abfes hrm to find love with a winsome rock princess ·R' O ( 1 hr • 51 mtn ) 1., ....... WHAnllYLm 4:11 .,_.,... DAYIYDAY WHAnllYLm ~ llUCI ... ., .... 90RT .c ... KmllTM HAQlt .. LnlUCY: M lf1'IOOUCT10ll TO c-.nm ROCIC OIF THI -Videos from The Human League ("Don't You Want Me," Mirror Man") and INXS, from their al- bum "Shabooh Shoobah." ( 1 hr.) · HOT llAT HOlL9 ...... HWTDAYIAU. ... UMIYl&LD •DAYATAtm llACm. /LBW .. w WIBLO/F~ ... I llAMfTllQ llO¥ll "TOfch Song" ( 1953. Orama) Joan Crawford, Michael Wilding. A Broad- way srar loved secretly by a bltnd pianist leads an empry and unsatisfying Ille ( 1 hr ,=~ ,.,Cll ... =-==,.. =-~Shirley Temple Black, San Francisco's Bay to Breakers footrace I =U••n TWf Interview with Valerie Bertlnelll I., ·-WlmL.OPNlmlm .. ,.,., ..... u. ., ••• WT CO) llO'M "Ameocaoa" (198t. Ora- ma) David Carradine. Barbara Hershey Whlle adc)pttng lo hie In a rural Kansas h•wn. a V1e1nam veteran attempts to re- build a carousel and reconcile wllh the hOrrors of his war years. 'PG' ( 1 hr , 31 min) ($)1MlllAllTIMT~....._ Through <k>celr and greed. an anonvmous traveler pots a self·r1gh1eovs town to 11s test. Based oo a Mark 'Twain tale. (%) "°"' "Mr. Lucky" ( 1943, Orama) Cary Grant, Laraine Day A professional gambler falls 1n love with a girl at a charily bazaar where he is trying to rarse a ban- kroll by operating gambling tables ( I nr 38 min.) . .,. «ll mN "Marooned" ( 1969, Science- FtetlOn) Gregory Peck. Richard Crenna Three astronauts find themselves strand· ed In space when their spacecraft mal· tunchons (2 hrs • 45 min.) 1:118 I Oii ntl TOWie Featured a vtsJI to Yet· lowstone Natt0nat Park includes a dip 1n Mammoth Hot Springs. a visit with the rangers and their lam1hes who hve 1n isOla· ttOn the<e dunng the long winter, the dra· matlC w1nterscape l .FM&YPllm TMAT'lml IYI Oii LA. Featured a tour ot Napa Valley: a trip down the Russian Rrver on a lraft~llstoga:;:tive mud baths ... --fllMl't ccurr rA ..... .,,,.,., -.0. WU WC&D OI A1mAL1 . ALM ... OW caTll (Prem1ere1 Susan Stambefg hosts performances by artists who tuse theatef. dance and music with electronic media technOlogy. tncfud· ed are Videos by Laurie AnderSOn {"Shar· key's Day") and the Japanese dance l oup Sanka1 Juku MCm ... MCIU.YWOGD'AM ... ())ASS I• George turns detec· live and Louise goes undercover as a masseuse 10 find the imposters. posing as TV personalltles. who ripped them off i ) ti A-TIMI Hannibal, B. A. and cohor1s tum the tables on a ruthless loan shark who has been pulling the squeeze on downtown busmessmen (R) Q ( 1 hr ) 8 MmlCM llWIY E G Marshall takes a look at America between 1914 and 1924 including World War I. Princeton ballhng Yale 1n football. women getting thti vote Proh1b1tion, the death of Rudolph Valenll no and the election of COOiidge (Pan 2 of ~ (2 hrs.J • di ,,_.. A CIOID Jack seeks a psychologlst's help when his romance with~becomesaproblem (A) Q -~ ICTY s:es: "One on lhe Town' host Earl Camembeft (Eugene Levy) tries investigative 1ournahsm: G Gordon Liddy ~ave l homas) stars 1n a movie • ':'. "Sands Of lwo J1ma" ( 1949. Adventure) John Wayne, Joon Agar The rough training rhar a U S Marine sergeant gives his rebelhous recruits results 1n the capture ol lwo Jlma (2 hrs ) fl) IOVA A look al the ettects of INSA T t8. India's communications sa1elh1e on lhe na1i0n's villages and rural areas tR) i (1hr ) PM*TMILOM> TMI a,.,_ DOOlt M IMITIQA'llON OI u.&. ~.,.. PO&JCT A survey ol Haitian, Cuban and Vietnamese migratioo. an eitaminauon or debate over employer sanctt-OnS, worker IDs and amnesty fOf aliens In residence. and a look ar the sta- tus of reform 1n Congress. including the S1m=Mazzoll bill. (R) ( t hr ) ~ "Fire On The Mountain" {t981 . Drama) Ron Howard. Buddy Ebsen A young real estate developer becomes caught up 1n an aging rancher's struggle 10 keep his land. which has been requisi tloned by the m1htary for a m1ss1te s11e ( 1 hr . 40m1n) ([) ~ YIAMOOC A IOOk Bl the '84 New England Patriots .,_ "The Last Starfighler" ( 1984 Science F1c11on) Lance Guest. Robert Preston A likable teen-ager who's a whiz at destroying video·game alien invaders is recruited as an interstellar lighter pilot by an emissary from a league ot planets 'PG' Q_( 1 hr . 40 min ) Cl).,_ "Deal Of The Century" ( 1983 Comedy) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver When a high lechnOlogy ultra weapon turns out to be defect111e. 11s man- ulacturer hires an arms hustler 10 dispose of 11 'PG' (I hr 38 min ) l lOl.DOllll UI ()) AIJCI Allee. Vera and Jolene rrv to rescue Mel lrom a llfe of crime when they assume he's 1n cahoots wrth a gang of thieves that sells stolen meal. (:bit 8 9 FOUL'4ft, -.-.1 a1 Wll· Ham Shatner with goofs from "Star Trek" and "T J Hooker" Clara "Where's the Beef?" Peller (R) Q ~ TIC TAC DOUett ~ ~ llAUZlllE Hollywood COVef girls baseball team 9'0RTIC8fTBt (Q) MOVIE "Something Wicked This Way Comes' ( 1983. Suspense) Jason Robards Jonainan Pryce Two bOys dis· cover ·!he 1emty1ng secret underlying a mysterious carnival where tantaSleS are lull1iled, but only tor a homble pnce 'PG' l' hi 34 min l .. B Cl) llOVIE .. A11 Invasion Of Privacy" ( 1982 Drama) Valene Harper. Chtt OeY oung After moving 10 a remote Maine is· land. a freeth1nk1n9 divorcee 1s raped by a local res1den1 and finds her light for JUStlCe impeded by community prejudice and hostility (Al 9 (2 hrs ) D G> WTllE Cody Nick and Boz go un· dercover as beauty pageant 1udges to lo- cale ttie source of anonymous. threaten· 1~ pnone calls (A) (1 hr) D ®J WHO'S 11tE IOllt When Jonathan picks up Samantha's flSt·flghflng. Angela l que=s Tony's ch1ld·rear1ng ideas (R) ...v ..... WOODY GUnM: MMD TMVIUI' Host Ario Guthrie travels throughout the US and 1alks with people who knew his lather, prominent musicians 1nclud1ng Joan Baez Judy Coffins Pete Seeger and Hoyt Axton. pertorm Woody's songs. ( 1 hr . 15 min) 19 MAm 11tE LOii> Ii) IOVA A look at the eflects of INSAT 18 India's comrnun1ca11ons satelhle. on the nat10n s villages and rura l areas (R) (t tlr ) 9111' Of DCS I fWf: -LOI AW-111 OUWIC U.I Men's Diving and Women's Volleyball !RI (3 hrs . 30 min) l 'llOVIE 'Le May111f1Que' (1976. Come· r:1yl Jean-Paul Belmondo. Jacqueline Bis· sPt In Pa11s o spy novehst struoohng to TEN WAYS TO AN EARLY GRAVE l. Your job com4' first; ~n;ona l considera1ion11 are 2. Co 10 thf' offi <'e l''t'nin8"'· Sa1urday ... "\unday8. holi- 3. 5. 7. secondu y. day•. On evenins11 when you don't f(O to &he! 0H1ce. &akt' tht' brif'fU8t' hom .. whh you. Actept all invltaaion'I to mf"f"tin.c~. banquf"U, com- mhtee11, l'tc. Re11ard lithinA• hunting, golf, bowUn8, bllllardt, carch, ga-,df'nlnK ••a wH lf" of time and money. 4. 6. Drive fas• bet·a u!>e you're IAt r . Don't eat a n?"Stful. rt>laoei n[( mul; a lway" plan a confe rt'n<'l' for your lunr h hour. 8. ~lil'Vt' ii'".,.",' policy to take all tht' va.-ation allow .. d ·you. 9. 'Nevf'r delegate N"i ponsibilhy to othen; carry the 10. If your work callt for trav.-llng, work aU da7 and drivt' all ni8hl 10 lu•eop thl' DUI momi"l•8 entire load your.elr at all tlmH . appointment. I larbor Lawn· Mount Olive ~ tcn1orial Park.· Mortua1:v · Crematory 1125 Gl1ler Ave . Coat• M••• {Qlelef AM. •t Hart.of alvd.) Ph. 540-5554 -.. flnistl his book IS lnsptted by 8 leflSUOUS woman 10 create a surp,,sing concluSlon for h.s secret agen1 yarn ( 1 ht . ~O min 1 I UMnA W 0 MAL TO TMI Cle OINer cons his way Into the mtssoe &110 In an a11emp1 10 lhwart the madman who hu lhreatened 10 detooate a nuclear device (R) Q CJ) 90¥ll "The Key" ( 1958. Orama) W1f. llam Holden. Trevor Howard Disabled Al· lied Ships are towed 10 satery by a seago- ing lug whoSe commander possesses an 1~an1 key 12 hrs . 30 mtn ) • (IZJ 90¥ll "Rebel W11hou1 A Cause" ( t955 Orama) James Dean. Na1a11e Wood A young man 10tns a teen-age gang beedU!°>e Of hi!; leek 01 respect for h15 ~arenls (2 hrs . 30 min ) -D GI) .-GTOI 11'111.1 Laura and Steele beheve unscrupulous agenrs are behind the attempts on an asp111ng young sl~er's Ille~ ( t hr I 118Lcc.u. Am LOW An illegal ahen's wife IS ktlled white undef the pro- 1ec1100 of a sympathetic pries! (A) Q ( I ht ) I fMffAIY la.Ml) 1891)ntl-- TMI HUllT 01 TMI DaAGal An exam1 na11on ol China's crtmlnal Justice system. fearu11ng actual legal proceedings that re- veal patterns of social change threaten~g 10 crowd encl 11ansform lhe courts Q ( 1 hr) (C) llOYIE ··under F11e" ( t983, Drama) Nick Nolle. Joanna Cassidy Two Amen can 1ournahs1s and a photographer cover the Nicaraguan war while a French double agent uses photographs ol rebels 10 search for key Sand1nis1a leaders 'A' Q ~hrs.8m1n) MY IRAMURY TMIATM: TMI CMND er h1'\ ca1 Htps over 1n an accident. a man (Nick Mancuso) is thrown into a strange environment 1n which reahly doesn't exisl (1J (Q)llOYIE "Hardbodfes" ( 1984, Com· edy) Granl Kramer. Teal Roberts Three middle-aged single men seek out advice 1n p1ck1ng uµ beaulllul beach girls 1n south ern Cahlornla 'R' ( 1 hr , ?8 min I (S) PAl'IJI CHAii When a law student turn!> to drugs to ease academic pressures Han and other law Review members come 10 her aid ( t hr J .. 1 =''The Weavers Wasn't That A Time" ( 1981, Documentary) The careers of the tone group The weavers ere lraced, focusing on lhelr blackllsllng during the McCarthy era and h1ghliihted by their re un100 concerr 1n Carnegie Hall ( I hr , 30 min.) I .... ,_,., Ill -•••• w ... WAW101MAm _. "The Amttyvllle Houor·· ( 1979. Horror) James Brohn. M81gol Kidde< A couple searches for the reason behind a serleS of bizarre and frightening even1t oc curring In lhelr newly purchased Long Is· land home 'R' ( 1 hr . 67 min) llOWll "Friday The 13th -The Frnal er" ( t98'. Horror) Cnspln Ol<Wet. rty Beck Jasoo the masked klller returns to wreak vlOlent vengeance on the oenllens of Crystal Lake summer camp .,.1··· !.~;1.- .......... PUCI 18 Sunday, June 30, 1985 I ....., ... UMIWAY .,.. "Nale And Heyes" {1983, Ad· venture) Tommy Lee Jones. Michael O'Keele. The kidnapping of a mlsalonary's hancee leads h•m to enlist a seagoing ro- gue 10 help rescue her from the clulches ofa~PG' (1hr .40mln.) t1:11 I (J) w•c:':l A down-and-oUt wres- tle< (Ernest Borgnlne) hires Magnum to find hlS son. whom he hasn't seen In m<)(e then 30 ;ars (R) ( 1 hr . 10 min ) I I .,.,_.,_ft nmAYmff m.1="'-.n.- WUI IOCQIOll) Pl.El PIMl'IMILOll) .,.. "Candy Goes To Hollywood" ( t979, Orama) Carol Connors. Wendy Wllltams A beau11tu1 woman travels to Hollywood and competes In some se•y audi11ons ( 1 hr . 30 min ) cm .,_ "Total Rapture" (No Date. Adult) ( 1 hr • 30 min ) - I PiUL.llYM tbll e IDT OI CMIC* Host Johnny Car- son Guests. actress Candtce Bergen. Judith Blegen. ctannetist Pete Fountain {B) (1 hr) • U,..._,, AMlllCA Scheduled: Miiwaukee's Mayor Henry Maier oo urban p1oblems, actor Garrell Morris talks aboul his ca1eer ( 1 hr ) a. Im o.MOU.YWOOO ... _, ... .. MAL"°"-1 111 C&Ja Scheduled· SilCOITI Wiiier Joe Ga~ (thr) ~CC) "DC Cab" (t983. Comedy) Mr T. Adam Baldwin Drivers of a nearly bankrupt Washington taxicab operation become heroes when they rescue two kid- napped children 'A' 9 ( 1 hr • 39 min ) tUla:zl MOVll "Blondie' (1939, Comedy) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. Blondie and Dagwood encounter marital mlsad- t2:9 lven~~O min) O'IWtA. U.&. TMAUY .,....,. llOYIE "Give Me A Saltor" ( 1938. Comedy) Bob Hope. Mar1ha Raye A IOve-struck seaman 111es all !he ways ho knows 10 win a i ltl's allectlons (2 hrs) 0. arr9TAl•rrTW lntel\liew with Valelle Benlnem. ILCM.MmDCMlml ...... um> ...,...,. llOWll "The Killlng Of Angel Street" ( 1981, Oramn) Liz Alexander, Joon Hargreaves A woman becomes Involved 1n a polltlcal battle over the urben rede- velopment of her nelghbor'hood ( 1 hr., 4 1 min) -"°"" "The Star Chamber" ( 1983, Or ma) Michael Douglas. Hal Holbfoolc A dedicated young judge becomes In- volved wilh a sectet panel ol juttlees dj.- recung v1g11an1e reprlsalt against cttmlnalS wno escape vie IOopholea In the law 'R' 1..! hr., • 9 mincl.. .. • (J) ~ Mccloud matches wil5 With a headStrOt'lg cop to solve tlie murdet of an Indian girl who was killed by a toan shark'• henchmtn. (R) ( t ~r., 20 mitt} .... LA11_,.,.0AWIDUll ... (fuetta: comedlen e111y Crystal, model Paufl08 Porlzkova. color expert Leatrice E1teman. JR) (I IV.) ·-··--(1) .. "To All A Good Night" (t~. HOfror) Jennifer Runyon. FOfrest Swan- son. A crazed k1llef dresses lltce Santa Claus and goes oo a kiHlng spree at an all- i ls school. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) w , ... , .,_ "I Walk Alone" ( 19-48, Drama) Lizabeth Scott. Burl Lancast9f. A mob- ster learns thr~h experience that his tough tacttCS don t work as well as they once did. (2 hrs .. 5 min ) I= "Follow The Sun" ( 1951, BK>Q· raphy) Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter Ben Ho- gan rises trom betng Just an amateu< golf·. er to one of the greats of the oame (2 hrs) e MO¥ll ''The Deadly Trap" ( 1972. Suspense) Frank Langella. Faye Duna· way A man finds his own Ille and that of his family endangered when he tries to break lree of his association with e spy ~anlzeUon. (2 his.) AUl1UUAI ..... POO'fUfJ.. cm .,.. "Under The Voleano" ( 1984. Orama) Albef1 Fin~. Jacqueline Blsse( Ollector John Huston s adaptation of Malcom Lawry's novel A former British consul. IOfmente<I by alconolism and his past. struggles lneHectually 10 revetSe his self-destructive behavior 'A' ( t hr., 49 m1nJ.omo t:ll. la.&.YWOGD ClOl8• Featured: Ml-~et J. Fox: Kid Video: Jame11 Brolln l ,._TMILOll) .,. .. ALL•TMIPMaY 1A .,.. "Lassiter" ( 1984, Adventure} Tom Selleck. Jane Seymour A classy American jewel thief Is blackmailed by the FBI to steal a fortune In Nazi-held jewels passln:g through pre-World War II London 'A' i::t hr., 40 min.) .. , Cll ... ~Al"Cll "Tail Gunner Joe" ( 1977. Biog- raphy) Peter Boyte. Patricia Neal Senator Joseph McCarthy leads a communist· hunting crusade during the t950s. (3 hrs.l... • ALL• TMI PAI& Y lj.,.. "Illegal Entry" ( 1949, Orama) Howard Dull. Merta Toren A federal agent 1nllltra1es a Mexican smuggling racket and falls In love w11h a beautlfUt widow who tS able 10 supply answe<s for hrS =tion ( 1 hr , 30 min ) :1 t.:·,.':. 01 ~ ITW ~ NllA80lt Humorous lkelches by ac- tor and comedian John Patagon ("Air- plane 11: The Sequel") • with appeerances by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman). Cassandra Pe1erson (Elvira) and Edle Mc~(t hr ) ·1 ...... •...wn ----···-·--_. "The Lady In Red'' ( 1979, Dre- ma) Robetl Contad, Pamela Sue Martin. In the vtotent dtys of the laWlesl 1920s. an ldeallsllc young term girl beQomes the moll ol the Infamous gangster JOhn Oill- 1 'A' ( 1hr.i33 mln) .. "Mr Lucky' ( t943, Orama) y Grant. Laraine Day. A p1ofesslonal gambltt ltlls ln love w1th a girl 11 • charity bezaer Wh8'8 ho •S trying to ralN e ban· l krolr!:r.) operating gornbllng tablel. ( t hr • M ---·· I -~-~ .,. "Thi Pawnbt()l(er" ( 1965. Ora- • -Taesclay Coal. rna) Rod Steiger. Geraldine Fitzgerald A Jew1sn pa..,nbroker. a vtellm of Nazi per· secutlon I05eS all la11h 1n t'11s fellow man (3 hrs I g) llOVIE 'Red River Range" ( 1938. Wes1ern) John Wayne. Ray Comgan The l hree MesqultPf!r<; set out to nab a gang ot callle ltueves operating along the Red River 11 nr I ~ ... taTAGE-- •HIUITml MOVIE ·Americana· (1981, Drama) Da111d Carrad1n1> Barbara Hershey Wl11le aaaptrny 10 11tp 111 a rural Kansas 10wn a V1Ptni:1n• .. ·1er.111 a11emp1s to rebuild a ~t>I ;ind rec•mclle with thP horrors of his war years. 'PG' (I hr. 31 min ) l:ll ~FMTM• 1r.'Oeat Of The Century" (1983. Comedy) Chevy Chase. Sigourney Weaver. When a high technology uttra· weapon turns out to be defectrve. its man· utacturer htres an arms hustler to dlSpose ol 1t 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 38 min } m ~ CMe a&8 Topte· how to be your own therapist. Guest: psychlalrlSI Dr David V1scot1 m et).,. "Playblrds" ( 1978, Suspense) Mary Millington. Alan Lake. A beaufllul policewoman goes undercover 10 track down the ktller ol several centerlold mod- els 'R' ( 1 hr . 34 min I -Weclnesclay -Morning Mo~- Yirci 011n1 ThP Edge 1191900881 Mr.' d·.l"I ~r;irner Pamela Ludwig ( 1 hr 35 1111r1 I .. ( H 1 Ras( ats And Robber& The Secret Ac.l11e11tur••'> 0 1 Tom Sawyer And Huck Fir111 ( 11'182 Adventure! Patrick Creao It r A i11to11y Michael (I hr 40 l'lllli, Z L 1 r i,sa111e . t 1982. Drama) Romy Sc.t tt•·•Clt>r M•ChPI Piccoli ( 1 hr 55 min I M tC Th111q•, In Tne1r Season ( 1974 Ora· mt11 r.itr111.i N1•11I Ed Flanders ( 1 hr . IS min) 1:tl(II) My f.M111te Wile .. ( 1940, Comedy) c.iry ( •'·'"' lit'tl(' Dunne (2 hrs I .. (_Cl ·Haros Chr1s11an Andersen ' ( 1952. Mu!>!t..lll rianny Kaye Jeanma1re (2 hrs) CH) 'S11.>tJI' ( 1978. Orama} Martin Bat· "-lf' , ,1. 1 Srdr·Py ( 1 hr 36 m1fl ) 1::111 S .Ji • I 1.y ( 1980 Adventure) M,111 , '; • 11 l\rl Hindle (I hr :>8 "''" ) 2 l .. IJ.H•lll.J 11968 Science F1r11on} 1 • t 1 !J 1.1·1 Hernmrngs (I hr 38 ,, !I ta(I) • '" tl•·i"' 1n ThP l ropics (1940 C· 1mP1I~ I BtJd AhhO!I LOU Costello ( t In 10 HHn I (0 1 S1.1rl It ( 1984. Comedy) Eddie O.·••!Pn I 1nr1a Kerridge ( I hr 31 min } .. Ct l Leist Plane 0111' I 1983. Drama) Jan M1ChaPI V111cen1. Mary Crosby (I hr , 36 mml H ·sav.tye Harvesr· ( t980 AClllenture} Ton1 Skemll Moehelle Ph1lhps ( 1 hr 27 m1rr1 S • liisy T (I L ovc"' ( 1953. Musical) f •,1he1 Wrlli.1111~. Van JOOnson ( 1 llr • 36 min 1 .. (fl) "T!Jw11 Tamer' ( 1965, Western) Dana An<:11ews Terry M()O(e (2 hrs) -) "Srlkwoocf' ( 1983. Orama) M8fYI StrP~P. Kurt RusseN !2 hrs .. 9 min I n• (0 1 Amiben Reuben" (1983, Orama) Tom Conti Ketty McGdhs ( I hr . • 1 min l tt:ll IJ P1<.IWP Mornmy Dead" ( 1966. Susper1<,f"I 0<1n Arneche, Martha Hyer (I hr 30mtn I -&11emoon ....,.._ -· Yullnn S11hm" ( 1976. Documeola· r~ f1 hr•,) CC"l 'Connn Tho Oesttoytr" ( 198'4, Ad- venture) Arnold SchwarteMgget Grace Jones ( t hr . 43 min 1 CID "Yor. The Hunter From The Future" ( 1983. Orama) Ret> Brown. Corinne Clery ( I hr . 28 min ) CS) "Gandhi" ( 1982, Biography) Ben Kingsley. Candice Bergen (3 hrs 8 min) 1•©) "Testament" ( 1983. Drama) Jane Al· exander. William Devane ( 1 hr . 29 min ) (%)"Under The Volcano" ( 198•. Orama) Albert Finney, Jacqueline B1sse1 ( 1 hr 49m1n ) 1:11 "Hambone And H1l1te· ( 1984 Come dy) lilhan Grsh. Timothy Bouoms ( 1 hr 29m1n) 2:9(C) "Hans Chr1st1an Andersen" ( 1952 Musical) Danny Kaye Jeanmarre (2 hrs) a. "Rascals And Robbers The Secret Adventures 01 Tom Sawyer And Hucl< Finn" ( 1982. Adventure) Patrick Creedon. Anthony Michael ( I hr , 40 mm) ©) "'Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 ' ( 1983 Comedy) Jackie Gleason. Jerrv Reed ( I hr 25 min ) CZ) "Mr Lucky" ( 1943. Drama) Cary Gran!. Laraine Day ( 1 hr 38 min } ttl (C') 'Massacre In Rome" ( 1973, Drama\ Rrcha1d Burton. Marcello Mastro1annr 11 hr 43 min) The Wild Pony' ( 1980 Adventure) Marilyn lightstorie. Ari Hindle ( 1 nr 28 m1nL -CO) "M1dntght Madness" ( 1980, Com· edy) Da111C1 Naughton. Debla Chnger ( I hr. 50 min) CZl "la Passante" ( 1982. Drama} Romy Schnetdel. MIChel Piccoli ( I hr . 55 min ) •dll "Tycoon" (19•7. Drema) .soon Wayne. Laraine Day (2 hrs .. '40 min I _ ...... ___ _ -&Ir'-"=-.... ........... ,-.c•• IUCl-M 111111 .oft --.. &.nmAC'Y: M ll'llODUCTllll TO CC) ... "Last ·Plane Out" ( 1983. Ora ma) Jan-Michael Vincent. Mary Crosby A iournallst thought 10 be a CIA agent t>e-oomes entropped in Nicaragua dunng the last cs.vs ot the SOmoza reQllM 'PG' ( I ·11Uf11T1 ..... tw · WMAnll'tLm ttl .,_ "Humoogous" ( 1982. Horror) Janel Julian. David Wallace A dishgured murderer stalks a party of feckless teen- agers weekending on a remote ISiand 'A' i hr.35= d ,.., CMlll ITAT-.-.u. 90Wll "Le Magmf1que" ( 1976. Come- dy) Jean-Paul BelmondO. Jacqueline BIS· set In Paris. a spy novehsl slrugghng 10 f1n1sn his bC>O+( IS mspned by a sensuous woman 10 create a surprising conclusion lor his secret agenl yarn ( I hr 40 min ) GWMAnll'tt.m d @ PUrrlTa.I nr . 36 mtn) NOT IUT HOn.m .. ---~ DA'tl AUit ... ...-,1a1.111 •DAYATA1m llAC:m./ LlllB •• ...,.,. WIBLOIFClllT\m • 1111LM1DOl1111 l&E I u.ET'llQ llO¥IE "The lnv1c;10IP Boy· (1957 Scl- ence·Fic110111 Ph1t111 AbbOll. A1cnard Eyer. A massive compoter goes awry 1n its at· tempts to controi me world Oecause 11 falls 10 c.alculare the power of human beings. ,..,G' EF..:~fnM ~DAYIMAll ~ ~ Rodeo stuntwomen; Robin Leech ol "l 1lestyles ot the Rich and Famous " I 5:.-.r TOMIQHT Interview with Ted Danson I==-~ .,,.,,,, ..... 11111...c. ., ..... 90RT .,_ "The Hotel New Hampshire" ( t984 Comedy) Jodie Foster, ~ Bridges. BaseCI on the bOOk by John lr1 111ng An eccen\11c New England family vn- Clergoes changes as 11 sets up hotels In d1ff P1en1 tocales 'R' ( 1 hr 50 mm ) ©) .,_ "Suri II" ( 1984 Comedy) Ed- die Deezen. Linda Kemcige A madman concocts a tainted so11 drink that compelll surfers and beach·bums to ea1 garbage. 'A' ( 1 hr . 3 1 min ) • (fl llO¥ll "&at Street" (I~. Muaal) Rae Dawn Chong. Guy Devis Young pee> plo 1n a contem~ary u1ban ghetto find crea11ve outrers in graffiti ""· rapping and breakdanc1ng 'PO' (I ht .. 48 mlr1 ) ,. a I Git 1111 Tu. Fee lured a Vdlt to Paramount Ranch, popular IOr film and TV tocation o;noottng. Amelica's fascination with tile postcard. Pf)BOnahzed candy, nttel Jonnnu Cas.sldy I flHM&Y ,._ tUn•r• • IYI Git L.A. FeetU<ed • visit to • con- vMhon for 1'lrlpper$. a k>O« at hOw Sunday, June 30, 1985 19 • thoorou=d hori.es are bred 1M ATUME ....... CCQ"I' ........ .,,..,, WU. RO WCMl.D Of A.-Al.I ~ IMlll8 ,_ HOU.YWOOD PAM 119 mVll "Secret Of The Incas" ( 1954 Adventure) Charlton Heston, Robert Young: 'An e..:pedttton searches ror the priceless Inca Sunburst burled over 500 years ago when the Spaniards conque<ed Peru (2 hrs . 5 min) -· Cl) CHAii.ii • CHMQlf Charles IS UP· set When the ch1ldrt>r1 1.ont1nually interrupt him while he's trying to hnish w111tng a lerm.28per (RI D QP llGHWAY TO HEAVb Jonathan and Mark try to c.onv1t1Cf' l teen agi> µarap4eg IC (Ken Otandl), who was a high SChOOI baseball star before hrs accident. that he can s1111 have a mearungtul Me (P&fl 1 of ~=(thr) • IJM DIARY r G Marshall takes a look·at America between 1924 and t933 years marked by the invention of the re frigerator and wash1ngJTiach1ne. the stock. market craf.h, the opening of the Empire State Building, the.birth ot tefev1S10n the Lindbergh kldnappmg arid FDR's elechon to the Presidency (Part 3 of 3) (2 nrs ) G 0 PAU. fAft Colt pretends 10 be the propnetot of an ae11at circtJ<; to llnd a betl 1um="~bb1>r IHI O ( 1 hr ) ~ ICTV Sket1.hei. '(Jw 011 tho Town' host Earl Camemumt (( 11(1 •ne Le\ly) tries 1nves1.ga1rve 1ourna1t~m l• Gordun l 1ddy ~a~omes) s1111•. '" t1 n1ov1e • .awtE "A10 Grande' ( t950. Western) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara During Iha Mexican-Indian Wars. a tena<;t-OOS com· mender leads his troops against Apache raids. ,2 hrs Ji. . • Ma QWWCI AT ntl wtl"ll _,. ltzhak Perlman ts master or ceremonies lor a salute 10 the American muslcal stage, starting Mary Martin, John Raill landhf~) groop of pro1111111:m1 youou artists PMmntlLOll> co.uAT QUIRT AMI) IUUJVM 'Pa 11ence" Derek Hammond Siroud Jot111 Frya11. Anne C,0111r1•. arid Sandra D11gdiile star 1n this story atx.1Yt two rival poets and their lov1 lor a m1tkmwd' (2 hrs) CC).,_ "Conan The Destroyer" ( 1984 Adventure) Arnold Schwarzeneguer Grace Jones Baroarian Conan is recruit eel by a sensuous. dece1tlu1 queen 10 pro te<:t a teen·age p11ncesi. on her odys..ey to a magical castle ·pc· O ( t hr 43 ~min. .. tMI NA TOUR _. "Porky'•, II Tna Next Day" 983. ComedyJ Oun Monahan, Wyall Knight A group ol high schoot students •llemc>t to thwart lhe plans of a self· ngnteous preacher dnd the l(u Klux Klan to CenlOI' a Sh&ktspea10 lrstrvol 'R' ( 1 hf .. 35 min.) (I)_,. "Purple Rain" ( 1984, Mu31cal) Prine.. A.pollonla Kotero A yoong Minne apoliS SinQer's sordid l11m1ty background provides the tmpews IOI his rise to the top of the cootemporary mt1'>1<. wortd arid ert· ables him 10 ltnd love with 11 winsome rock ~tnctst 'R' (.) ( 1 hr , 5 1 mm J • lblll-.&. .,_ Ml) FA& Y A per tonal vitw of the Mandtell sisters 111 work •nd at piny ttmt include\ 1nterv1ews with 20 Sunday, June 30, 1985 ------ -- thei1 husbandS and parents, and muslC ~ from concerts ( 1 hr ) a. U Cl) I/ It She1nleld ~omes a nervous .week when his ex·w1le informs him lhat she~~~~nt. (R) I ~Ulm the &immer estates of ' South Hampton. N Y England's Rolls- Royce tac~ hotdogs (!)WCllT ... Cl).,. "Eleanor, First lady Of The World" ( 1982, Biography) Jean Staple- ton. E G Marshall Alter the dealh of her husband. Eleanor Roosevelt is torn be- tween her family responslbllltles and the oppo<1un1ty to become an 1nt1ue<111al pob- ttc h~re (R) o (2 hrs ) D W fACn OF LR When Bla1r neglects her responsibilities and dates a d11feren1 boy every night, Mrs Garrell is fOfced to ~t her loot down. (R) o U ®) D'IUITY The rich and famous at· tend Lady Ashley's celebrity ball in Aca· pulco. where everyone rs after Blake's Oii leases. meanwhile. Krystle and Reece spend hme alone at a Denver picnic. (A) I(~ _.._,. • r•DMAllCI AUNE WllTI _,. From the East Room of the White House, master of ceremoores ltzhak Perlman pr&- senls the Jullltard String Quartet and a stnng quartet of young perlonners. I 1 hr) ~PRAm TMI LOii> ll'Wf Of om 1 IW;f: .. LOI W - OL.n.IC umt Men's Basketball and Women's Swimming (Al (3 hrs.. 30 min) U.) (Q) .awtE "Class" ( 1983, Drama) Rob Lowe, Ja-Oqueline BISSet. A prep schOOI stUdent embarks on an affair with an older woman. unaware that she's his roommate's mother 'R' (1 hr , 38 min.) .,_ "Under The Volcano" (1984, Orama) Albert Finney, Jacqueline Blsset. OH'ectot John Huston's adaptation of Mal- com Lowry·s novel. A former Brtlish con- sul, tormented by alcoholism and his past, struggles ineffectually to reverse his sell destructive behavior 'R' ( 1 hr .. 49 min ) mUMTTA a. D G) DOmU TROla.E Du11ng a raging snowstorm. the gang at Aunt Margo's hoose fantasizes about their favorite old movies (R) (!) .oV9 "A Ratsln In The Sun" (1961. Orama) Sidney Pojtier, Claudia McNeil Besed on the play by Lorraine Hansberry A1tempt1ng to ~eak away from their crowded apartment in Chicago. a black lamtly move to an alf.white neighborhood fg hrs .. 30 mtn ) •@ ... "A Star Is Born" (1955, MUSI· eal) My Garland. James Mason. H!e11ng !\IS own popularity allpplng es his young wile's eareer is on the rise, a blg..name star 1urns to the b0111e for oombt. (3 hrs. 1om1n) -a e tT ....... Chnndler deals with the two wrves of a bigamiSI who's being lroated lor pneomonla; a *rlJlter from e ques11onable medical schOOI cauteS trou- ble~) !~ In I.:: Billy met~ his fainer. whom he has hasn't soen In eight yeera. an attor· ney tans 1n IOve w11h • girl who pops out or a cllke at his Stag party: Mrs Cabot's nephew swoons over Christine. (A) q ( t hr) l •••aAm ••a llMCIATm.rt- Famed Yiallntst ltzhak Partman IS maslet of oe~monles lor an all-5tar iazz program from the E.ost Room of the White House l~---WOUl'flM.I. Brazil vs. U S.A (2 hrs.) AL JAmM1 • ~J In a London perlonnance. Al Jarreau Si'F a string ot hits 1ncludlng "Boogie Down • and maier,.. al from his album "Hlah Crimes." ( 1 hr.) CID.,_ "Bachelo< l>arty" ( 1984. Com- edy) Tom Hanfts, Tawny Ktteen. A car&- free school bus driver's pals decide to throw a pre-wedding pany f0t him; com- plteat1ng matters is the fact that the girl's father disapproves of her choice. 'A' O ( 1 hr , 46m1n) (]) QALUQIB THE IDOH U In this San Jose, Caltf performance, Gallagher twists the serious world of flnanoe Into a spool with his latest props and offbeat hu- ITIOf ( 1 hr) llOU.8 IUIWTAM ............. II -... ..., ... IOGD ... , ,,. ft..8(1)0e ... .... .......... rues u.Ym18 IUCll WAI Songwriter and political saltrlst Gii Scott-Heron presents a concert with his group Midnight Band and also leads a "walking and talking tour" of the Ne11on's capital. ( 1 hr . 30 min.) llDM 1•UIA (C) .,. "Richard Pryor -Here And Now" ( 1983, Comedy) The famous co- median raps everyone -from elephants to former wrves -in this ftlm staged at the Saenger Theatre In New Orleans. 'R' q i! hr., 37 min.) CIJ .,_ "Desire Under The Sun" (1983. Orama) Dominique Sinclair, Laurent Hou· ton A group of carefree people spendS e fun-filled weekend at an exduslVe resort. i! hr., 15 min ) (OJ llOVll "Naked Inferno" ( 1980. Fania· sy) Karen Gambler The threat of lmmf. nent nuclear hOlocauSl becOmeS the excuse tor o no-holds-barred 0<gy ( t hr , 15 min) Cl)_. "Alley Cat" ( 1984, Advenlure) Kerin Mam. Robert Torti Alter hoodlUms cause her grandmother's death, avenge- ful woman uses her martlel arts expertise IC? bring the thugs to justice 'A' ( 1 hr . 23 min) (l) llOftl "Siikwood" ( 1983. Orama) Meryl Streep. Kurt Russell. A young wom- an becomes a spy in •n elfOft to uncover evidence of negligence In work conditions at the nuctear·fuel plant In which she wor~2 hf& , 9 min.) '*' Cl) ~T An eyewitness to a murder refuses to cooperate with O'Brien and Glambone unlll they ca1' ,guarantee heftaltCl' (R+~~.~~~1I l,..,mn 1,u--.nm .... 1:.'"a: ,. .. tW • mf OI CAiie* Host Johnny Car son Gu.ta. comedian Robin Wtlllams. ~flit Newman (R) ( 1 hr ) 1W .. "Losln' 11'' ( 1982, Comedy) om Crwse. Jackie &no H61ey. Fouf teen-ego bOY9 ~ to loM their virginity In • TljOana brothel pte:k up an Older wom- • an going south lor a Mextean divorce 'R' . ;fir., 40 min.) 11:9 m CllMOU. YWOOD • ew ... .. IUL PIOfl.I 1'I CUii Scheduled lhe reunion 01 '60s folk group Peter. Paul and Mary ( 1 hr.) tt1I ([) .,. "Smokey And The Bandit Part T ( 1983. Comedy) Jackie Gleason, Jer· ry Reed. Sheriff Butord T Justice mis· takes Cletus tor the Bandit and pursues him throughout the South 'PG' ( 1 hr , 25 12:9 minJ..r ZIOllE 1-WCCllO ... ..,. .,.. "On Borrowed Time ( 1939 antasy) Lionel Barrymore Una Merkel An elderly man chases Death up a tree when he comes to claim him (2 hrs) a. aTaT.-.wT TONIGHT lntPrvtPW with Ted Danson. l=/UmllCAllnU 1•YUM MAm1111lOllD ..,...,.. llCMI "Mldnlghl Madness" ( t980, Comedy) David Naugl')ton Debra Clinger A cOlkfglate gamester assembles a d1· verse QfOUP ol sorority girls, campus joCK&. >class brains and Valley girls to par· ticipata in the ultimate all-night scavenger hunt in Los Angeles. 'PG' ( 1 hr , 50 min ) 12:9 (I) llCMI "Richard PryOf -Here And No w" ( 1983, Comedy) The famous co- median raps everyone --from elephants 10 former wives -in this lilm staged at the Saenger Theatre 1n New Otleans 'A' Q O hr .• 37 mm.) 1M• Cl) ... "King's Crossing" ( 1982. Orama) Bradford Dillman, Mary Frann F1· nanclal straits impel a taned playwright to reluctantly uproot his lamlly and move to his wife's small California hometown to claim her inheritance (A) ( 1 hr . 20 min ) -ll'rmATIOUL 1M • LATI -.? wmt DAVID LlTTllmAN ~s: actress Marilu Hanner. perform· . ance artist Pearl Bernett (A) ( 1 hr ) ., •.. llCMI "My Friend Irma ( 1949, Com· edy) Dean Martin. Jeny Lewis A rather dlmwltted woman becomes 111volved with tw o men (2 hrs . 10 min ) I ':a "The Incident" ( 1967, Mys· tery) Tony Musante. Maritn Sheen. A sub· way car Is terrorized by two inebriated hoodlUms until a soldier on leave puts a Stop to It. (2 hrs,) . • llCMI "Angel And The Badman" lli-47. Western) Jotln Wayne. Gall Aus· ll11•h1 ....... -~ "YO<, The Hunter From The Future" 983. Ontma) Reb Brown, Corinne t.rv. (I hr .. 28 min.) "Ci)J·ri,e Wrld Pony" (1980, Adventure) Merilyn Llght'Stooe. Art Hindle ( 1 hr . 28 l"l)ln.) •<2> "Mr. Lucky" ( t943. Orama) Cary Clr.nt. Laraine Day ( 1 hr • 38 min l •ca> ''EdUcal.ll'g Rita" ( i983. Comedy) =-ti (:aino. Jolie WaltetS. (I ht . SO lMl 1"The Camel Boy" j 19&4. Adventure) NIAmated. QC8S of Barbllr• Frnwley, , sett. A Quake< gltl saves a notoriOus QUll- Sll~f=s enemies. (2 hrs.~ vmozoo 1-MNATCU . t.11 .,. "Cuba" (1979, Adventure) Sean Connery, Brooke Adams. In 1959 Havana. an English mercenary is hired by the Batista regime to aid In putting down the insurrection led by Fidel Castro. 'A' (2 hrs .. 2 min.) ~ 8 AT TMI llOWll Scheduled rtM?ws: "Pale Rider" (Clint EastwOOd) : St. Elmo's Fire (Rob Lowe, EmlHo Estevez). 1-., ..... NAm TMI 1.9 M BSDU\"I OF TMI.,. .,. "Barbarella" ( 1968, Science Fiction) Jane Fonda, David Hemmings. A daring space heroine of the Mure en· counters strange villains and galaxies when she sets out with a blind angel to locate a m1ss1ng scientist 'PG' (1 hr., 38 rmn.) 1:11 (8) llCME "Up The Creek" ( 1984. Come- dy) Tim Matheson. Jennifer Runyon. Four college students try to bring some glory to !heir school by competing in a raft race against a team of ruthless men. 'A' ( 1 hr . 35mln.) ,.~ ... AU•TMIFM&Y .,. "Testament" ( 1983. CXama) Jane Alexander, William Devane. The aft- ermath al nuclear holocaust ·• from not knowing who launched the attack or why. to the hOfrors of slow death by radiation Potsonmg -and Its effects on a northern California la·~~ ~_?9 min) *I Cl) Cll '""' FM&Y ... AU•TMINa.Y .,. "Sin Town" ( 1942. Actventure) Constance Bennett. Broderick Crawford. A storm of angry protest and violence re- sults from the murder of a well-known newspaper editor. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) dljl.a.-... M)MI -(Mm ,_, UUnl .--.11 From Caesars Palace; Joan Rlve<S and hef friends pay tribute to Joan's promiscuous friend Heidi Abro- mow1tz with vignettes of Heidi's well· known ex~s. O ( 1 hr.) 1:9 WWW .. •IRIWIT ----~-·901'DI .,. "Testament" ( 1983, Drama) ne Alexander, William Oevane. The aft· rmalh of nuc:Jea( hOloeaust -irom not Rori Haddrlck. (1 hr .• 12 min.) 7111 al) '"The AmA?Stla Dobem18'nS" ( 1976. Comedy) ~ Francilcua. Ff9d Atlair-e ~hr&) .. "The Rlgh1 Stuff" ( 1983. Orama) m Shepard. Scott Glenn • (3 hrs •• 12 min.) .. CC) "Bugs Bunny's 3td Movie: 1001 Rab- bit Tal88" (1982, Comedy) Animated VOieeS by Mel Blenc, Shep Mentlen ( 1 hr., 16 min) .. cm ''American ~dnesa" (1932. Orama) WAiter Muston. Coner8"Qe Cumming&. ( 1 hr ,21 min I -CC) "Centeonlal Summet'" ( 1946. Come- dY) JeanM CrMl. Camel Wilde. ( l hr . 42 min) knowing who launched lhe attack or why, to the horra<s ol slow death by radiation polsonlng -and its effects on a northern California family. 'PG' (1 hr. 29 min.) 11111 mlmOUI ..,_, Ill • m¥'a "Destroy All Planets" ( 1969, Sclence-Flc11on) Kofiro Hongo. Toro Ta· kasuka. An alien crew lakes advantage ol the monster Gammera's one weakness 1n an a11empt fo conquer Earth (2 hrs.) (!) MIOTT Mm COll'IU.O e .,. ''The While Cliffs 01 Dover" ( 1944. Drama) Irene Dunne. Peter Law- ford. An Amencan woman living !fl Eng· land awaits news of her son, who is fight· I~ 1n World War U (2 hrs .. 30 min.) m llO¥IE Riders Of Destiny" ( 1983 . Western) John Wayne. Gabby Hayes A government agent 1ries to help a group of Ira~ regain !heir water rights ( 1 hr ) NlllTAGE _. ., ..... ~ d MOVIE "O, The Winged Se<pent" ( 1982. Fantasy I Michael Moriarty. David Carradine. On the roof of a Manhattan skyscraper, a pelly crook stumbles across the nest of a giant leathery flying serpent thaJ has been terro11z1ng New York City 'A' ( t hr , 30 min ) (I) m¥'a "Purple Rain" ( 1984, MuStcal} Prince, ApOllonia Kotero A young Minne- apolis singer's sordid family background provides the impetus tor his 11se to the top ot the contemporary music world and en- ables him to find 1011e with a winsome rock E!!.ncess 'R' O ( 1 nr 51 min 1 1::11 (.cJ llOWE "Conan The Des.troyer" ( 1984. Adventure) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones Barbarian Conan is recruit- ed by a sensuous. deceitful Queen to pro- tect a teen-age princess on her odyssey to a magical castle PG' O ( 1 hr 43 min.) ta~FMTMa !::·Friday The 13th --Tne Flnal Chapter" ( 1984. Horror) Cr1sptn Grover. Kimberly Beck Jasnn the masked k1llef returns to wreak v101e111 vengeance on the deniz.ens of Crystal Lake sun1mer came. 'A' (1 hr. 31 mini m .... CA8t m.lE1t T np1c; 001119 honest with your~t>ll and others uuest psychia- .. 1trist~d V1s<.ott •••Dttml WAl'lllYL.m UI tm'fMml -... ,, llY Lm ........... Cl) "Wuthe11ng Heights" ( 1939. Ro- Jnaf'IC(I) l urenc-e OllVlef Merle Oberon {J hr • 43 min ) -(Ill "The lnc1001oll' Mr l lfllP(<ll 11964. Fanta~y) Dot' Knott!> C.1ro1<1 \..vv" (2 hrs) -cm "Never Say Nf've1 Agtl1n 11983. Ad ventu1e1 Sean Connery Klaus Maria Brandauer (2 hr• 1 T min ) TWG "Zontar Hw Tr11r11,1 f'rom Vf'flus' (1966. Sc1~F1c1to111 Johfl Agar Su- san Biurm.cin ( 1 '" 30 min ) "Undet The VOicano · ( i984, Orama)· Alben Finney JacquPltne Bisset ( l hr • 49mln I Sunday. June 30, 1985 21 -CC) "Beat Streer 11984 MU'>ICSI) Rae Dawn Chong. Guy (Javis ( 1 h1 • 46 min J (8) "Hot Slulf' 11979 Comedy) ()om Oelwse Suzanne PleShetre ( 1 h1 , 31 min.) • - (I) "South Pacihc" ( 1958 Mu•.icat) M11z1 Gaynor Rouano B1azz1 (2 his , 5 1 min ) W (O')"Porky':, 11 The Ne11 Day" (1983. COmedy) Oa11 Monaha11 Wyalt Knight ( 1 hr . 35 rr11n ) W (MJ "TM Nalwul" ( 1984, Drama) Robert RedlOfd, Robl'fl Duvall !? hr<. 14 min) (l) 'Beat SrreN" ( l'l84, Mus1col) Rae Dawn Ch1111y r.11y Davi" ( I h1 46 nun ) a.l{t) ·vou (,.HI I T.11<11 It W1fl1 Y1;11' ( 1938, CCJmedy) J(•t1fl Ar111w. Ja1J)e•, Srew;irr (2 hi'. 7 ""'' •II Mr 'irt11111 (.,ue•, fr, Wash111g1cm" ( 1939 C.11r111>1JyJ Jl'an Arthur James Stewan 1.1 '"" lO 11111 t )Q) "Mr Mw11 ( t<JU3 Lurne<.Jy) M1cllael Keaton T er1 G.m t I tir JI mm ) 1:11(%) "BartJ<u&lld ( 1%8. Sc1e11<..e f iction) Jane r onda. David lh·mm1ngs ( 1 hr , 38 mtn ) WD Plt1l'.I' f>ort'r I ar The Daisies" ( 1960 Con•ui.Jyl Dons Oay Do111d Niven l2 hr:. 30 n1111 J W (C) "Ouys Buri11y" 3rd Movie tOO 1 Rab· bit Totes" I 1118? Comody) Animated Voices l.ly Mr•r Bl.mr.. St1ep Me11ken ( 1 hr , t6rnir1) CFO "The C.dmM f\ny · t 11J84. Adventure) An1maled Vo1c.1", ril 13mt>aro frawley Ron Hadd11LI• t I hr I? 1111n) ( $) "Gotc1y I ht' I a .. t 0 1 T hP Golden Boors" ( 1984 At.lv1•r11t11") Jell n1cho1ds. JeSilLO Ol.11.k It tu ) 1 nun) .. Cf) "Ttie Kill WM1 lt1c Rroken Halo" I 198?. r ;in111.,y) Gary Coltornan, 'Robert Guillaume> t? tw. I (L) (0) "Tu!J !:>t'l.11111" ( 1984. Comedy) Val Kllmm l Uq C,ullm1cJge ( 1 hr 30 mm) .. (%) "Yankeu Dom llt• Oa111Jy' ( 1942 Mus1- c11I) Jami>!> C<1yney Joan I ~he (2 hrs . 6 flllll ) -Evening ----- .. &.a&::. Cll ... ILAQ ... IQUADMJN .,..,_IMUlMON WH••.an .... ~-.-. .. "'9W:Y: Ml ~ TO ~--"Eduea1tng Attd I 1983. Come- dy) Michael Cs1nu. Juhe Walters A work· 1ng-cla~ English 9111deetdt>'>10 berter ner- sell by going to collage wMrP she charms nn aparnM1c. olcohohc nrn!8SSOf u'lto plCking up the pl(ICe<I ot h1!> w11t1ng caret"f ·ro·o (1 t11 . SO nun 1 00 90¥9 "Sahar11" ( 1984 AdvHl'lt1.11e1 9rookf' Sh1etds I 11rnbert Wtlson ln the 19?0s. an M110<1S' pl1.'<1Yf) tn h('f dying ta· ther thlll •.he will wtn lht• CrO"..S Sahara Auto roce •Cl 11 •.pc>l'tc. car of"'' own oeaign • 1-1tO" hi>t 1n1r-1111ng '' ot evety $<>rt PG ( 1 ,,, .... '"'' I CS> .,.. t.ynor,\ ( 1931. Ofamnl ~<>Mkl COlmM Kay frtln<:I•; A British Dflmst&i oSf'"> h~ w1t11·c; ab ~oct ., a time 10 I lie up with t1 girt trorn the working cla~ ( 1 h1 t '> 1run l 22 Sunday, June 30. 1985 mrturlOftm .. ---i'l'rl&Lm •MYAJA,_ wcm1..-•1w .. f/IPGIT\lm .. , ... , ----wmlOZDO 7lll --==-1*TT\m .... Q P& .. tAJlll Mt Rushmore's repair· men: the Second Annual fnternahonal Pa-D =~e Contest in Seatlle i aTBTYW TOllQKT lnterVlew with Madeline Kahn 1&121• .,,,.,,, ..... lMIU. ., .... -.r (m ... "American Madness" ( 1932. Drama) Walter Huston. Con-, stance Cummings A bank president be- comes the victim of one ot his cletks when rhe bank 1s robbed and his wife has an attau with the clerk. ( 1 hr .. 21 min ) 1:11 «!)MCQI .. COUl1UallMIWT11 Y1W A tribute to Cousleau's 751h birthday 1ha1 Includes celebrity Interviews and docu· men1a1y footage atono with chps from fes· t1111t1es held at Mount Vernon. Va Guests John Den11er, Sretanle Powers. Jack Lem· mon, director Louis Malle and folk Slnge1 Jimmy Bullert (2 hrs.) 1:118 2 OM lMI 'IO'lll Fea1ured a tour of Cheyenne. Wyoming includes a modern- day cattle drive through the mountains; the larges! outdoor rodeo In the country. a wagon train trip that otters none ot Iha comforts of home I ll:'..., m OM LA.~atured. the scenic wond- ers of the U.S are v1s11ed, a ooas1-10- coas1 survey about how Amencans feel at>out their coun1ty I IM DllQO AT LMGI PIOftl'I COURT rA•I ... I!) A~~-E.G. Mar- shall hosts lhls concert on the lawn of the lJ S Capitol, tea1unng the NaliOt\81 Sym- phony Orchest1a with guest conductor Leonard Bernstein Pe<tOfmances Include Sousa's ··stars and Stripes FOfever" end Bernslein's "Soogtest." a celebration of American poetry narrated by the compos- er's daughter and son, Nina and Alexan· 00 ~~.:.;i!J CCllmlY HltrY Hank W1t11ams Jr· hosts th~ concert aboard the U S S Con$1ellatlon, which features per- formances by Alaboma. Earl Thomas Contoy. Gus Hardin, Waylon Jennings, Mel MdlatWI and SyMa ( 1 ht , SO min ) • Mcm ... llOU.NOOD,_ NI Cl) CM-.a CMAM.11 JUI wmt Guest NiehOlas Meyer • • (I) •••• , ... A novelist aftllcted with WTltet's block *omes Involved 1n Magnum's late:it case alter displacing him from lht guest hOuSe (R) ( 1 ht.) 8 e CGllY ... Clift arranqes a fuf'lef- a1 ceremony f<>f 5·yoar·old Rudy's c»-cea=-'r.t > -I a .. "Momeni 8y Momeni" ( 1978, Romane.) Johtl Travolta, Liiy l'ornhn A sophitttc81ed Ond wealthy Soulhorn CAltlOfl'llll l'lou5ewlre tab In IOvt with a young or111er atter she dlscovefs husband's Infidelity (R) Q (2 hrs.) G_...IU Cf) IC1' Sketches. Taitt show hOst Lit Wolfson (Andrea Martin) speaks out lau n . ...... u. .,. "Purple Ram·· ( 1984, MYSIC Prince. Apollonia Kotero. A young Min apol;s singer's sotdid family backgr0t. provides the impetus for his rise 10 the 1 ot 1he contempornry music world and • ables him to ftnd love With a winsome re p11ncess. 'R' O ( 1 hr., 5 1 min.) llCME "Moscow On The Hudsc ( 1984 Comedy) Robin Wllhams. Ma Conchila Alonso A Russian circus rn~ c1an detects to the Untied States and s ties 1n New York atte1 being saved Ire lhe KGB t>y a store security guard 'R' i.!_ hr . 55 min ) CZ) llCME "The Right Stuff" (1~ ma) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn B on the book by Tom Watte. The setecr and training of lhe first American asll nauts take place amid political maneuv• 1ng and media hype 'PG' (3 hrs , mfn) l lOLDOllll 1:9 m FAa.Y 1111 While working on term paper, Alex falls asleep and drear it's t 776 and he's a1 Independence Hall Philadelphia (R) ~TICTAC'**' ~~Tony Orlando. lhe my tery surrounding a 8·25 b<>mber m1ss11 tor ~ars. fireworks tamily (E) mc:ana CI:) (OJ llCMI "Tank" ( 1983, Orarm James Garner. 0.0 Spradlin. When f army olhcer's young son Is arrested ar sent to work on a labor farm, the fatn uses his tank to rescue the boy_ 'PG' 1 hr . 53 mm.) ... Cl) -• -Rick and A.J. he their fortune-hunting Uncle Rey (Johtl A: lln) search for hiS former t>uslness partni on a South Seas Island (R) ( 1 hr.) D m ~ When 8 suspicious SP< appe11rs on Norm's chest X·ray, he dt c1des to lutl1U a dream of sailing ar0tm lhe~Rlo.. I ... _._,.. ......... lMON~ 190 Sister Ulrica leads a group c Dutch J)fisoners: a concerned molhe sneaks milk Into the camp fOf hef sic bab~TJ. .... I-._._..,, MY mt .... 0.... James OePfelsl COnduclS the Grind ~ ids Symphony Orchestra as they ~ muSIC selected and arranged by Rieharc Hayman of the Boston Pops Or'chtstr9 {Bhr , 30 rninJ... • ..,. . .... "°' .. ~=-~~:Li~ ~ A ttlt>ute to lhe 1001h anniversary o the Washington Monument foaturing the Beech Boys. Julio Iglesias 11nd Rlngc Sta~.) .. 1 .. ~'The Stranger" ( 1972. S<ll- enoe·Flcl!Oo) Glenn Corbett. Camtt<M1 Mitchell After crashlnQ on an urifrlendl) planet. an ntronau1 1s pursued by tts leedef i.71 ) •8 e CCMlf A new defense altor· ney ((lien Foley) IS jailed ''°' trying to prOt9CI' cltenl ICCUM9 ofJddnopping a -I 1er Ii) lt• nd op 1n C.• 'Id ~· ~' rr, ..., ' •r I~ ;- g n d tr 1 cat (R) ' CJ) llOWll "Cinderella Liberty" ( 1973. Comedy) James Caan, Marsha Mason A sailOf falls 1n love with a Seattle prostitute he won for a night In a pool game (2 hrs , 30mm.} -· ()) DOTI LMIJllQ Greg Sumner's {Wiiham Devane) mother Ruth Galveston (Ava Gardner). Immediately puts pres- sure on her son to take over his late fa- ther's business: Joshua devises a plan ro get Cathy a role on his TV program (R) Q_(1 hr.) U • -.U. ITmT ll.UU While posing as garbage collectors. Balker and Wastung- ron encounter a man who studies trash ro learn more about society (AJ ( 1 hr } I ll~ '"""''...., ....,. 01 .. ...:_.,_1.,. The principles established by our forebears are exa- ml~~=s needs. ! Cl-.U ~ WC fT Martin Mull brings the Hamsons (Mary Kay Place. Fred Willard) back for a second sa· hncal probe into the lrfe of a stereoryptcal American while family Guest: Harry Shearer ("Saturday Night Live"). THI Hft'CllAB Klaus Klnski and Belin· da Bauer star In this stOl'y about a wife who commits adultery. CS) MO¥ll "Bachelor Party" ( 1984, Com- edy) Tom Hanks. Tawny K1taen. A care- lree school bus driver's pals decide to throw a pre-wedding parry IOI' him. com- phcallng matters is the fact that the girl's lather disapproves of her chOlce 'R' O ( 1 hr.,~ --1--•flMI•' II .. .,... .. ~carr. a•__.. sr-..MaJD '°""" This documentary chronicles the largest celebration of America's ' Independence Day outside the U S • filmect I~ nor1hern Denmark's Reb•ld National Park GD _,......,.All) HDOO 01 THI FAml G> .aM IHEPHDD'I ~A Author Studs Terkel 101ns the humorist 1n a cele- bration of Chicago CC) ll9WI "Rachel, Rachel" ( 1~68. Ora ma) Joanne Woodward. James Olson Repelled by a lesbian encounter, a frus- trated schoolteacher has a brief. unhappy affair With a man before moving on to new surroundings. 'A'U hr., 41 mtn.l 00 1111 llTCll.. A woman fs aban- doned by her former college friends after they break an oath ol loyalty David Dukes. Susan Blakely. 1•1r::.Cllt11 • ... Amm ..... PUCI tmA11rAWI Ar&t of two programs nar- rated by Ron Della Chiesa that profik! contemporary J8Zl m~ns. Featured· alto=y~=~Rlvera. I== .,. "The Natural" ( 1984. Orama) obert Redford, Robert Duvall The un· canny, almost mythleat. natural abWty ot a middle-aged baseball play8f roci<el$ a • major league team toward the 1939 pen· nant. 'PG' Q (2 hrs •• 14 min } (JJ 9DWll "Fringe Benefits" ( 1975. Adult) Eric Edwards, Geofgina SpeMn A man goot to a unique institute and seel<s the adVice of rtsicltnt speo181lsts to ov r· come a nagging physleal problem ( l hr • 30 min.) ©J, llO¥ll ' "Fringe Benefits" ( 1975. Adult) Eric ~dwards. Georgina Spelvln A man goes ro a unique institute and seeks lhe advice of resident spec1a11srs to over· come a nagging physical problem ( 1 hr 15 min) m mJ.Srl COURT 1,.@ llCMf "Adventures Qi Captain Fabi- an" ( 1951, Adventure) Errol Flynn, Vin- cent Pnce A 1udge and his son become involved 1n witchcraft lfl New Orleans (2 hrs . 5 min) 1~ IJ Cl) FAU. OAIY Coll and Howie chase after the key witness to a murder. wf'lo's also being pursued by members ol a para- m1h1ary group who want him dead (R) ( 1 hr . 10 min J D 8) -ED<* TW An upaate on today's events. trom Wimbledon. Eng- land I IAT\IDAY NIGHT ~=-...m. WIW . LAW u.ncA Scheduled former President Jimmy Carle•. author or .. The Blood of Abraham." discusses lhe Middle E~s~~u. ~~ming A Sensual Obses- sion" ( 1980, Orama) Ari Garfunkel, Har· vey Keitel. A possessrve psychOanatyst and a stylish young woman begin a tragic romance 1n Vienna 'A' (2 hrs 3 min 1 mPAUUYM 1M D fl) IEIT 01 CAMON Host Johnny Car- son Guests· actresses Angie 01ck1nson and Belly Bucide.y. comedlanJionme Shakes. (RJoll hr ) -;::.:maT: ..IULPIOftl . ,,_ MGADE ·MPOR--n· ll0"9 "South Pac1f1c" ( 1958, Musi- cal) M1tz1 Gaynor. Rossano Bra121 An American woman falls 1n love with a Frenchman while stationed as a Navy nurse 1n the Sooth Pac1f1c dunng World War II (2 hrs 51 rmn I m 111 CUJI Scheduleel ~n IMN Pndftnce Day celebra11on ( 1 hr ) ~11 ~) llOV'IE "Beal Street" ( 1984 M1J<;1ca11 Rae Dawn Chong Guy Dt1v1s Youny peo pie 1n a contemporary 111ban ghetto l1nd creative oulle1s 111 graf1111 art rapping and breakdanc1ng. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 46 min) ©) ll0"9 "Hot Lunch" ( 1979 Adult) Jerry Heath. Des"ee C01Jsteau A married man moves to the city to rake advamage ol Its numerous career oppo11un1hes ( 1 \ hr .. = -11U81Y= ...... · llO¥ll "The Devil's 01sc1pte" < 1959. Comedy) Burt Lancaster. K11k Douglas. Based on the play by George Bernard Shaw During the American Aevolutlon. a pollticany lndifter,ent cotonl&1 1S captured by the British who believe him to be a rebel leader (2 hrs.) · 0 ! anarrri• rJ TOlllQllT Interview with adel:.A ucm-.., 'PQl'ky's II The Naitl Day" (1983. Comedyl Dan Monahan Wyall Knight, A group ot high school stU<Jents 1ttlempts to thwari the plans ot a self· righteous Pf&acher and tl'le l(u l(tu11 l<ten to cen&Or a Stmkespeart lestivnl 'R' ( 1 hr .. 35m1n) ... Cl) _. ·wondof woman" ( t974. ~ovonrunt) Cathy Lee Crosby. Afc:ardO Montalban A remarkably powerlul Ama-zon woman becomes involved with U.S. lntell1~nce ~) (1hr .. 20 min.) tM D w ... .,,. ~ SohedlJled: Highlights of the women's semifinal matches. trom Wimbledon. England. (2 hrs) WllllUliCCITYU.U. a llC)'N "Jumping Jacks" (1952, Com-• edy) Dean Marlin, Jerry Lewis. Two men sign up lor paratrooper training and seem to wreak havoc wherever they go. (2 hrs.. Sm1n) I~ ·Ten NOr!h Frederick " (1958, Drama) Garv Cooper, Otane Varsl. A rnan·s pohl•Cal 1..areer 1s ruined by his dom1na11ng wile. so he hides behind alco- hol and extramarital atta11s (2 hrs) I TOP Mlle IODIQ (It) VIDEOZOO ~ GETIMART llOV'IE "Over The Brooklyn Bridge" ( 1984. Romance) Elholl Gould. Margaux Hemingway A man who dreams of own- ing a posh restaurant 1n Manhattan must marry a woman he doesn't love so that he can receive the f1nanc1al support needed t.11110 ·ar::::.:: moo) ~THIL.Oll> llCME "Under The Volcano" ( 1984, Oramal Albert Finney, Jacqueline Bisset Dtreclrn John Hus1on's adaptation of Mal- com Lowry 's no,vel A former British con- sul. tormented by alcohollsm and his past. sllligg!es...JO.etlectuaJJy LO rellelSe his seff- destruct1ve behavior R' ( f hr . 49 min ) * l~ ... llQHTWATat .... "'fOll1\IE AU• THI FAl&Y MOYIE "Po1ky's 11· fhe Nel(t Day" ( 1983. Comedy) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight A group of high school students a11emp1s ro lhwarr the plans of a self· oghreous preacher and the Ku Klux Klar( tr' r:e• sur a Sh,11\espeare festival 'R' ( 1 t1r 15 m1r1 I m MOVE Men t II Te .. as" ( 1942 West· ern) Rflher t <:: 111 i.. Flroderrck Crawford A 1ou111a11~1 sent '" 1 e~as 10 report on post- C..1v1I War hie d1SG1}11ers a Contedefale oancJ Jnw1ll1nl) I~ accept delear ( 1 hr , 30 min ) a.(C)llOVll "fhe Amateur' (1982. Orama) John Savage Chnstopher Plummer A CIA computer experl trains IOI' actrve field duty 10 avenge the murder of his gtrlfriend bt terrorists. 'R I 1 hr . 51 min.) t11l};;)llCME "Ticker To Holtywood" (1980. Oocumentaryl Hosted Oy Jackie CO<>pef . A' nostalgic took "'at Hollywood's past. through rare footage promotional films, shorts, newsreels. and interviews. featur· 1ng stars ranging from John Wayne to Humphrey Bogart, Mae West to the Mane Brothers ( 1 hr , 14 min ) taD 90¥ll "A Foreign Affair" ( 19'a. Com- edy) Jean Arthur. John Lund One mem- ber ol a committee sent ro check on troop mOl'ale 1n post-World War II Getmany lalts a.....-r -----l in lo=·.:.Stn) M .... _",....,. .... _ ... ,. .. .,_ 'Cynara" ( 1932. Orama) Aonald Colman. Key Francis A British oom•.t~r uses h1~ wife's at>senoe as a time Sunday. June 30. 1985 23 , to take ·up with a girl from the working class ( t hr • 15 min ) • (!) AllOTT Alm COITBJ.O • llCWll "'The Rainmaker" ( 1956, Ro- mancf') R11rr Lcint.aster I" ilfh;ir1ne Hep tiurr. /\ 1.u11 •T'~n pobn 1y .1i. d rd1nmaker not 011ty enos the drouyht· 1n a small Southwestern town. but also brings need· ed romance and conhdence to a spinster lhrs . JO min ) PEOPLFI COURT ... TNIB.....,... Of HUlJeQ -•tmt t1I MCON) GUii( Dr11'0fT co.DY JAii Disneyland and Detroit .:trP ,1niong Hit! victims of comedic att.:iclt!> wh.-r1 How1f' Mandel. Paul Aodri gueL Dnv1 C 1,Jher and Mike Binder team -l'riclay -•Morning Movies- •<l l 'Yankf"I' r>oodli' 1Jar1dy" ( 1942. Must cal J:irnrc, C.igney Jo&n Lesha (2 hrs. 6 nitn) .. (C Ttn Sp1111 0 1 St Louis· (1957 Biog rapny) James Stewart Mwray Hamilton L? tw, IB rrun ) (Si 'Tt1r W1rnrd OI Ot" ( 1'l82. Fan1asy1 Ar11rt1 11,,tl ( t h1 18 min ) "'® ~tamin~o Road· ( t949 Drama) Joan Crawlo•d lachary Sco11 (2 hrs ) r•<S ~ Mtton M?Jdness" ( 198? Aaventure) /\r11ma t1>Cl It ht 1"i min) l ' Mr Mnm l 1983 Comedy) Michael KPi'llon T l'(I r,tJf( r 1 hi 31 min ) .. (H Kellv' (198 1 IJ1ama) Robert l o ~11 Twvla D;iwn Vok1n" ( 1 hr .. 34 mtn) t:ll CC Hl'ad ( 19GB. Mu-.1t.al) The Monk ees V1L1or MJt11re I 1 ht 26 min ) .. (0 ) Tr1>asu1P In The (,.ivPS ( 1983 Ad ventwP) Tr·m Mor11son. Andrew Kerr ( 1 , h1 1111111n 1 DQ) f111lr· Im C.nwtll·r · t94;> Come dy/ f id llr t1.1tt t ''" C.n<,t .. ltn ( 1 hr . )0 m1r) Z I 11 .. Nuvt'r f f'lt11n'1 ._,1,.ry I t Q84 Fan lil'.y J tN1.11 ti.1tl'ti1w l'f r1,11 !I'll I I lhver ( I hr l4 111111 I -C• M1•.11ncJi>r·,furi<I ( 1984 Drama) Gene Hae kman. Henry I homas ( 1 hr 31 min) (IJ .. Cimarron·· ( 196 t WeSlf'rn) Glenn Ford. Maria Schell 1;:> hr<, ?7 mm) -@ .. The flroH er<. O"TnnlP ( 1972 Corn ecly) John Ac;hn. Pat Catroll (2 hrs J .. '"ThP (irpy f o,' t 1982, Western) Riehard f 11rm,worth Jttck1e Burroughs ( t hr 32 min I 1W CO) "Tht> Roun1y·· ( t9J34 Orama) Mel G1bsM Antt11·,,1y Hop1>.1ns ~llrs 12 min J 11:11 CJ Ttie l>unwich HOrrO! ' ( 1970, HOf· ror) Sanrtr.1 Dee. Dean Stockwell (I hr .. 30m1r1) CZ) "D 0 A ' ( 1949. Mvstery) Edmond O'Brien. Pamela Bn1tcir1 ( 1 hr . 23 min ) -Mtunoon Movies- .. ., '"Th Ftghlt"9 Kentuckian" ( 1949, Adventu1e1 .Jonn Wayne, Vera RalSton (?hrs) ~"The l A'lt S1a1ftgh1er· ( 1984. Sele~ F'tellon) Lonee Guest. RObf'fl Preston ( 1 hr , 40mm I (ff) '"Stf'Oe I 1978 OrAmlll Marllrl Bet· 24 Sunday, June 301 1985 If<>< a stand-up comedy concert. ( 1 hr ) Ml FAmt• "" llCWll "Le Magn1fique" ( 1976. Come· dy) Jean-Paul Belmondo. Jacquellne Bis set In Pans. c:1 spy novehsr struggling to hn1sn his bOOk 1s 1nsp1red by a sensuous woman 10 create a surprising conclusion fOf his secret agent yarn ( 1 hr . 40 min ) m Mm CAii m..L.a T opt<: llOW to !eel good about yourself Guest psychiatrist Di David Vrscol1 .• -~ ..... -....,.. llCMI "Purple Rain" ( 1984. Musical) Prince. Apollon1a Kotero A young Minne- apolis s1nger"s SOfd1d tam1ly background provides the impetus for his rise to the top of the contemporary music world and en sam. Sylvia Sidney ( 1 hr . 36 min ) t2::9 CS) "Conan The Destroyer"" ( 1984, Ad· venture) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Grace Jones ( 1 hr . 43 rrnn ) 1a ··Purple Rain.. ( 1984, Musical) Prince. Apollonra Kolero ( 1 hr 51 min ) 1:11 'Joy Of Sex'· ( t984. Comedy) Cam- eron oye, Michelle Meyrink. ( 1 hr , 33 min ) 2:9(t) ··echoes 0 1 A Summer" (1976. Ora· ma) Richard Hams. Jodie Foster (I ht 39 m1n) ·Fedora ( 1979 Drama) Wilham Hol den Marthe Keller ( t hr . ~4 mm J i::tl{S) ·Top Secre11 .. ( 1984. Comedy) Val K1fme1. Lucy Gu11eridge ( 1 hr . JO min J • ©) ··somewhere Tomoirow'" ( 1984, Orn ma) Sarah Jessica Parker, Nancy Addi· son ( t hr . 30 min ) '"The Blue Angel'" ( 1930. Drama) Marlene Dietrich fm11 Jannings ( 1 hr 40 mil') Ml(C) "Head'" ( 1968 Musical) The Monk ees. Victor Mature ( 1 nr . 26 min.) ltl Cf) "How To Beat Thi> High Cost 0 1 L 111 1ng" ( 1979. Cr>mf'dy) Susan Sa1nr James. Jessica l ange (2 hrs J OJ Treasore In The (,,avec;· 11983 Ad vPnture) Ten Mor11so11 Andrew Kerr ( 1 hr 35 rrnn ) SJ· The W1Lard Of Or · ( 1982. rantasyl Anrmaled ( I hr . JJ! min ) (Z) "Mr Mom" ( 1983, Comedy) Michael Kea1on. Te11 Garr ( t hr 31 min.) lclO ··t,41sunderst00d'" ( 1984. Orama) Gene Hacl<man Henry Thomas ( 1 hr 3 1 min) -1venlng ---- .. IL'-'-=-::::.. .... U•'U. Los Angeles O<>dgars Bl SI Loula Cardinals (2 hrs.) l==-.alf .... w.caa. ... VICton..,... Jim Wilson presents an upcla1e a1 Vtcrory Garden South. A 111'111 10 the Missouri Botanical Garden 1n St Lout .,_ "TM nk God Ifs Friday· ( 1978. Comedy) Donna Sommer. Paul Jabllra One wrld and crary night at a neighbO< hood disco results In overy1hlng from budding romon(:fs 10 & hot et success for an esptring ~n~ r •po· ( 1 hr 40 ables him to find love with a winsome rock princess 'A" o ( 1 hr . 51 min l i ...... iw Wll&T'l llY Lm ~ti f..tt llCWll "Moscow On The Hudson·· ( 1984 Comedy) Robin Wilhams. Maria Coi 1ctllta Alonso A Russian circus musi- cian defects 10 1he United States and set· lies in New York altei being saved from lhe KGB by a store security guard 'R' O i 1 hr . 55 min ) (S) MOVll "Goldy The Last Of The Gold· en Bears·· ( 1984, Adventure) Jett Rich· ards. Jessica Black An orphan child has a magical encounter wllh the last rema1nrng Iden bear 1n Cahlorn1a ( I hr . 3 1 min ) .. Tm'tl\IU IC.-ntMA-. 1111& T'l llY Lm min.) 1'ME lla.T MmfT CU. Child detec· 1111es discover a box of s1olen jewelry and are pursued by dangerous thieves ( 1 hr ) MOT IUT H01\m .. Cll ... me ... twPY DAYI AUii ... ...., ....... llM:m.l~----.a1~ ADM mnrt __, WOlll.D ( ) ~~Moon ~<1ness .. (1982. Ad· venture) Animated In the 18th century. an explorer heads an expedition to the moon and meels liltle green men and other.:&:ie creatures (I hr .. 15 min ) "'Marathon Man" ( 1976. Suspense) Dustin Hollman. Laurence 011- vier Circumstances lead an lnnoceor graduate srudenl to a tenify1ng encounter with a former Nazi chieftain searching for his hidden c.ache of diamonds 'R' (2 hrs, 5 m1n ) m YIDIOZOO 1• II 2 ON THE TOWN Featured In M1am1 w1ndsurf1ng and ciy.:ir making. a beh1nc:J lhe 5e.enes look al M1am1 Vic.e" e11plor 1ng the Fverglades and Hemmingway s Key West. "' Bermuda a cruise aooerd a m1lhon·clollar yacht. saittng aboard Coura- geous II. the U S hope for 1he nex1 Amerl ca's Cup Race. shopping lips (1 hr) l .... U.TMAT~ tWP'f DAYI AGAlt ~~Lloyd's of London; the world's best magician contest I E~rwr lntervH"W wuh w1mam-Hurt 1-.0lrom.. ..,.,., ,._1MILOM alllltl.alf (JV llCWll "Rhinestone" ( 1~. Com- edy) Sylvester Stallone, Dolly Parton An established country Singer beta that She can turn a IOudmouthed New VOfk C1ty cab drtver rnro o convincing country enter· tAlnf"r 1n jUSI IWO weeks' lime. 'PG ( 1 hr . 5 1 rnln J 1::9dl} mVll ·swo1d 01 Sherwood roresr· ( 1961. Adventure) Richard Greene, Peter Cushing Tho Stlet1fl or Notting.ham and his evll eorl art challenged by Robin HOOd and his men. ( 1 ht , 45 min.) 7:9177 BOltAPU_..W TMT'I..-.. I . I -l'riclay Coal. 8 MOWI CM.FOMIA Featured Chuck Henry hosts this special wtnch examines Caltforn1a 's geography trom the deser1 to the sea IM mGO AT lARQl Pall'ICGWr .,,,,,,, WU, aJ» WOll.D OI A1mAL1 , .. ,..., ..... ..,. ....... Q DMm. MAU I Mal OA1U: ROCie W ~TIOMM. Hlghhghts ot trte dVo's 1nterna1tonal concert toor 1nclud1n9 perlOl'mances of · Say It tsn 1 So... A 1u11 ~ducattOO" and Maneater I ¥lllO MllOI UC. ... ttdu.YWOOO 'AM .. (I) DUCll OI MAlZAllD A oum~ ur• tri.- head transform<. the w1ty Boss Hogg into,.. ~nlle. ca=r:= 'A~ U Host MIChael Nesm11h 1s 101ned by '50s rock singer Jerry Lee lewis ("Whole Lotta Shakin·· l and comedian Jerry Sein teld 8 mVIE 'Five M1111on Years To Earth ( 1968, Science F1c1ton1 James Donald Andrew Kett An urn>arthed 11me capsulf' contains clues 10 d preh1st011c Mart tan vis 1t to Earth. (2 hrs ) • (!I) WEalJ'B Webster's plans IOI a ~pecial Thanksg1v1ng ceteoratton are com plicated by trte arrtval o t George's r~m bunctlOUS lather an<l Katt>er1ne s arrogani mother (R)wb ~ :':ketche•. Talk show nost L 100) WOifson (Andrpa Mamn I al\'S nut tor i=" M llAlllO OI llAD IW: IEYoel> ~ A behtnd the-scenes rooi., at the making of the ltlm Mad Ma,, Be yond Thunderdome that 1nclud~ inter views with stars Met G1t>son and T1nc1 Turne< Narrated by Tina Turner ( 1 hr I I WAll•ITDllWIB • ._.Q ,.._THIUJll) WML STmT WIX Guest Ate•a11rlt>• Paris, president Artrrington Reseat1 ti A<. soc1ates CJ MOVIE Tt p I tlSI !:>litrltghlPr' I ''ltt ! Science Ftet11111 l.-tnt..e G·it>'>I H1.t1t'1t Preston A ltkaOle tt'en ayer wilt ~ 1 wn11 at deSttoy1ng video game alien 1n ... ~a£-1s 1• recruited as an .nterstellAr tighter pilot by ar emissary from a league ol pl<1nets PG ~( t hr . 40 min ) HOT ROD 11lUCI All> ~ Ni WICllll .. f'.rom St LOIJIS tR) llOWll "Blame It Oo Rio" < 1984 Com edy) Michael Caine Joseph Bologna A businessman vaca11onmg 1n Rio de Jane1rr succumbs to an atta11 with h1<. best friend's teen-age <1augtlter. then H1t>S 10 II~ 1t a~ret 'A' ( t hr , 50 min I (l)llOWll "Conan The De!itroyer ( 1984 Adventure) Arnold Sthwar1enegger Grace Jones Barbarian Conan rs rPCru1t ed by a sensuous deceotul Queen 10 pro tect a teen-age Pflncess on her oo"yssey to a magical castlfl. PG' O ( t hr .s 3 min) ..... .. • •• c• Spt•t\l.A!I <j plans tor ,) btg Year's bash go awry wnori his mother M!IS Pllm up '°' lhe world's WOISI date (A) • Ill ~y 'ACTOIY "Harry And Tne KldS" A crusty middle-aged bachelor (Mait 'GaH) attempts to clear the air wMn his nephew IS IUS~ded trOl'!I ~t\OOI 0 111CTAC-~ . , . .,.,_ fl) WML .,_.,WR Guest Alexandef Paras. president Barnngton Research As- sociates '1'i) -COONl'I OHHI COUlfTY "'SCORE Retr<ed Executrves Helping Peo Pie A lool\ at hOw retired buSineS.~r keep actrve and the valuable assistance the~vlde 10 small businesses E inm Ml 11 Cl) mo¥ll '"White Water Reoets • ( 1983, Adventure) Cathenne Bacn James Brohn A down-on-her-fuel\ ph0to- 1ovrna1ts1 encounters a rugged white water ~ilfaller trying'" stop tt>e commerciauza- 1 •r ' i A1°ld '1100nta1n 11ver by unscrupu- V'> oevei">pers 1R1 O 12 hrs ) 0 a) 't Atte1 Hall" and Kyle are capture-Cl c;, r~ t' ;i11en-, Ctlarte<; tr ·es to fOl'ce Harn ,, turl" ~ne 1et>t>IS (RI I, nr I 8 ~ Benson gets caught -ip 1n a sea ot reel tape ~hen ne takes on 1ne city mayor who plans to outlaw bleak· ldan~n pvblic places tR) O TmTiAVIL ....,() GllEAT NJIWUICU The Lile Ot Verd•' Verdi completes La Traviata marries Giuseppina and has a memOl'able meeting with N<1poleon Ill (Part 4 of 6) i l Q ( t hr . 30 min ) NAm THI LClllD Fl9IG ~ "Has New YOl't-Let Us Down?' Guest Roger Starr ed1t0t1a1 ova•J memt>E>r 01 Tne New York Times and ,1,1tl'\OI vi Tne Rise and Fall of New Y0r~ C.ty ( 1 nr ) f) IPWT al DCS I ag. .. LOI AW- W OUWIC IAml Equest11an events an<l Wrestling (RJ 13 hrs 30 min ) L 1Q) ~ The Bounty" ( 1984. Ora ma I Mel Gibson Anthony Hopluns Our •ng me tamous t8th·Ce<1tury South Seas voyage an ott1cer of the English sa1hng shrp Bounty leads a mutiny against Cdplatl' Bligh and lalls 1n tove w11h a Tah1 !fan princess PG' (2 hrs 12 min ) Z' mo¥ll Tne NeverEnd1ng Story I 1984 Fanra-.yl Noah Hathaway Barrett 111tve1 A riooi.m:;h yoongster enters a Ian ia,1 "'"''d wnt>n he rear1s il strange novet .Ill\ iii 1n1 '>I• 1cNle to sa'e Jn ma91nar.,. ~I 'lllh ti ,, ,, rnrunt;'lll aesltl1Chon PG I,,~~·" .. ~TMQ(I m . ®) f'IOPll DO THI CMmlT n.- The making ot a "'deo. an attractive wom an 1s c.et rn cemen1 a b1zam~ hot dog stand Q (!) mo¥ll The Cassandra Crossing ( 1977 Ori\maJ Sopnia Loren Alcharo Harns A pa-,senger train carrying a terrO<· 1st with p11eumonic plague faces deStruc l101'1 when 11 is averted from 11s 0<tg1nal deS1tnat1on (2 l"trs 30 min I .. .,_ "fducattng Rita·· ( 1983. Come- dy! Michael Caine Jutte Walters A WOfk· ing-clal>S Enyhr.h girl decides to better her· self by g0tng 10 college. where she charms an apatht'tic atcohOlic PfOfessor into prck1ng up tl'le pieces ot n1s writing career 'PG'_Q ( t hr 50 min ) -0 CD .._VICI Crockf'll 1nd Tubbs aid federAI ;io-nt\ •tt puro;;u11 ot 1 aims deal er but the G me" ...-em mo1e 1ntt'f'esled 1n re111ev1ng the mercf\an<1M lhan tn making the arrest :J.al 1 hr ) 11 ~n NOU11G1 Matt CPll.,bOtates with IPdf'ral agent~ to nal.J " ktdnllDPef who ter1011zed him as a cMO <Al O ( t hr) • I llOCCO'l ITM ---- '1!> 111!11..,... au ::_c) mo¥ll "M1dn1Ql'!t E~press 1973 Oramal Brad Davis. Jorin Hurt Based :>n 1nP tr.Je s10tv of 6111-y Hayes. a 1oung Ame11car arro?Sle<l 1F'I r .... r~ey ror atteMpt lf19 t.:> smuggoe 0ut riasr; ,;,ti ... no sutte1-, a grueling .ncari..e·at•CI n a tom;rous c, c; on R r 2 hr~ • m1ro J ..I. mo¥ll TO('SecrPI (1984 Comed\I Vat Kilmer l uC) Gut1er1<Jge A spool 11 spy mO\tt>S and Elvis Presley ftlms r Nl'l•Cl'l an Ameocan rock ·n toll star i1t'ls ~aught up ·• '1.gl'! 1t'·,e1 espionage ..,t11te touring East Gern•a ) PG '? 1 r .11 :iE=~*'SSIQ .. 1 IAFl HAM0tt .\ tr .t:.1t'J •....-11• ( Jamt>') 1,,1(11.11 r II ,,. JPt"'> ., I n < I. happy pdSI aru f1r1(]' '' IT,, •I! " I r1nu ves~I o a> llDIHN&'T.,,. 8) TME ~ CAll¥PS T • • A 1 ;>!,.-, Award w•nn1ng ' m e•C' •t"' " ., " •·· and :1ccomi:: s~mer •c, • 1 mm ':l'~ • 1tsans leatur ng, ew. ot ..... """ • ·~ .. 'h 1sh111910n Cathe.:!• l (li) M>I IC•ER MID ~'S c.111- TWt COVllUMT I WOIU OI CAl'TOOl99G ,,. D 8 (J)@) ~ mn TAii VIDEO• AKlll~ 'lACI UllEa.L.Ea MIATWAW i.AL. ftlEOI ~ 'Wha• ()co ' ., ~ 1, t \ N ,., : Lady?' ( 1970 Cvn"'•h noc ,1 ,.,, 11 , Allen Funt ma~e~ b.l"' :h 1 '"'1"' \. 1 did Camera l Ii •n.. Ht> , ,t' person s rea It • 1 :=i'~°i:~-~--T11e<.lr~ \.'I Poic;s1~,., ,.,•• Adult JOhl'I H"'""' "lf I r .,.,, ~· ~p11e tht> .. ,,,.,,,.rir '11r111e1 1 ...,mn;in c;t>dr~nta' •· , n.~, ti'• ,,..,.), r • , t-',•f tlt '"m1ri n:11 U I 110Y1E i j ,. • 1111 1r ,., , v <J 5 (" 11 " "-' '•" ~ r.on. • eJ ii(' I 1 hf-' "11 I• J" p1Jp~ ~ r<> :Jiii!' ojt.'$19n»1 I I •'• 111 .. .,oers IAI 1:> hr~ r:>m1r) D m. fD()N ~An upoatl' on toda)'S event<. Ir'"' WttTtbtedon fng l'""!r~-- u..-r AmllCA Scheduled author Or Ben,amtn SP<>l k I Ot Spock s Baby and Ch1kl Care I llM his coltaOO<atOf Mi- chaf'l Rothenber~ U S k.1rate weaPOOs Cha~ i;~ll'IH'X:k (R) 11 hr 1 !l,.n,. 1W~ THI .. t111 ... a-1••ta A fOUng nustter d<>f'-.ri'I reahze wh11 'tw"t1ts him when he '.Wq.lrize-s a ::lrtJ<: hP.1<;1 Ste-ve Ra1tsba~k stars 1119 D Im mT OI CMIC* H09t JOOnnv Car son Guesrs 111k .how hOSt DaVld Letter- man, singer Roberta F1ac"-. actress Teresa Ganiel (Al ' t ht I .. Tape'llly 0 1 P:\·~1111 1 t977 AdUltl Jot1n Holmt>'ll Sha10t •ti ~ ~ sp.tl' tht1 •nhl>rll'flt danget ' woman ~archfls 10< hM brothet's mu I ''~ ( 1 Sunday. June 30, 1985 25 -l'riclay Coal. hr.,= (I.) ··aest ot Bizarre" Sketches: John Byner as switchboard operator Er· nest1ne. Pre&denl Nixon (Byner) laces the press. romance 10 the etevatOf, the =-~ :s team. Super Dave music vi -1-=.,,.· .. .., ... ....... L.OllD llOWll "In Praise 01 Older Women' ( 1978, Orama) Tom Berenger, Karen Black. A Hungarian lotharlo reminisces on his past romanric conquests 'R' ( 1 hr 48 in) G 111 CLUI Scheduled a look 111 eyP vi- sion ( t hr ) -1!7)1MNJ TUcit .. CID.,. "The Lady In Red' (1979. Drli ma) Robert Conrad. Pamela Sue Mar11n In· the violent days ot the lawless 1920s an 1deallsflc young farm girl becomes the moll ol the infamous gangster John 0111- l~r 'R' (lhr .3=t (I) mcK MID -Cattle tra1nf'd 10 aid the blind 1n rural areas. the world's most~l1c pracucal Joker -· T flllOM M .,. .. Before she moves to a retirement home, a burden some grandmother leaches her famHy what It's like to grow old I IOODlllrt LA.: vmlOI UIUmlMT .,_"The Big Shot" ( 1942. D1<Jma1 Humphrey Bogart. Irene Manning The old hie of crime holds appeal for a 1hreP time loser (2 hrs ) I .. YOM HOT l'MQCI 811'BfM~TCllGHT lntP1view with Wi.lham Hurt • I &.Oft, ...CM ITYlf --YUM , ..,.,m m¥IE "Candy Goes To Hollywood' ( 1979. Drama) Carol 'Connors Wendy Williams. A beaultlul woman travels to HOllywOOd and competes 1n some sex)loo auditions ( 1 hr . 30 m1r:1 ) (%) .,_ "Purple Rain" ( 1984. Mu~1ca11 Prince. Apollonia Kotero A young Minne apot1s singer's sordid family backgr01Jnd provides lhe 1rnpe1us tor t11<, r1~eo to thP 1nr1 of the contemporary music world a11c1 "" ables him to lmd love with a wmsomt-rock e!!_ncess. ~hr . 51 min ) -• ID IDOM TW Sched11ted Highlights of the men's sem1hnal matches. from Wimbledon, England (2 hrs.) (I.) fOCl1. '111 THI • Videos from The Human League ("Don't Yo11 Want Me." "Mlfror Man") and INXS, from the11 al bum "Shabooh Shoobah... ( 1 hr ) w• nm DOcm .onw •AMwtl.l ca.. e9IT Orlglnal Doobie Brothers j01n the current members tor a hnal concert of the group's many hits. Taped at the Un1vers1ty o1 California at Berkeley 1n 1982 < t hr) • llOWll "The Mad Room" ( 196g, HI)(· ror) Stella Stevens. Shelley W1n1ers A widow ls murdered by two demented ch1I dren who are using her late husl:)and's study tor their oames 12 hrs l e llOWll "Wfn. Place Or Steal" ( 1974. Comedy) McLean Stevenson, Alex Kar· ras A race track Is the scene for a crime attempted by three Inept cnmlnats (2 hrs) 61!) "'-M LOii> , {I) NA QOLf Canadian Open, second round. from Oakvllle. Ont. (A) (2 hrs.) (JJ llOVll "Joy Of Sex" (1 98.4. ~y) Cameron Dye, Michelle Meyrlnk Despite the other sub1ects 1n their curr1culum. high ~hool students become ot>sesslvely pre- ~cupled wnh an extracurricular acllv11y l•R' ~·~,min) .. ~TUCll 1:11 QOMQ '"°" bel MCME "The Front Page" ( 1974. Com· f'dyt Jack Lemmon. Walter Matthau A tough city editor and a topnotch reporter cover the execution of a convk:ted cop killer (2 hrs. t5 min) .,. "To All A Good Night" ( 1984, Horror) Jennifer Runyon. Forrest Swan· son A crazed killer dresses. like Santa Claus and goes on a k1t1tng spree at an a"· girts school ( 1 hr . 30 min.) 1:1t!CJ MOYE "D c Cab" ( 1983. Comedy) Mr T Adam Baldwin [)rivet$ or a nearly bankrupt Washington taxicab operation become heroes when they rescue two kid· na ped children 'A' Q ( 1 hr., 39 min ) llOVll "The Exterminator" ( 1980. Drama) Christopher George, Samantha Eggar Alter his war buddy ls left para· lyzed by a New YO<k youth gang. a Viel· nam vet talo.es his revenge by murdering street criminals through g1uesome. t0f1U· . ous means 'R' ( 1 hr , 4 1 min.) HllFAl&Y · = "The I onely Man" ( t957. Dra- ma) Jack Palance. AnthOfly Perkins A 1elorm·mmded ~nhghter 1s pressed into one last battle I hr . 55 min.) 6l!)PUmML (O)mwE "Joy or Se)," ( 1984, Comedy) Cameron Dye. Michelle Meyrlnk Despite thA other sub1ects tn the11 curriculum. high ~11001 students become obsessively pre cx.cup1ed with ao extracurricular achv1ty lff ~~ 33 min 1 ttl ~TUCCI 2:11 llCMITOlll ... ---ICllQ .ml "Friday The 13th •• The Anal Chapter" ( 1984, Ho<rOI) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck Jason the masked killet returns to wre;:iik v101ent vengeance on the denizens ol Crystal Lake summer camp R' (1 hr . 3 1 min I llOvtl "Goodbye, Emmanuelle" ( t 977. Orama) SyMe Krist el. Umbe<to Orc;1n1 A be11ut1ful woman's search for the ull1ma1e erollC experience !>rings her to a 11tAnUn~;;zat1on. 'R' ( 1 hr., 40 min ) Ml 11..,.,.. I • llCMI "Golden Earrings" ( 1947. Ora· ms) Ray Milland. Marlene Dietrich. boring World Wai II. a B111tsh agent aeek1 stiette1 from the Gestapo by tr8vellng with • gyp- s ca a an. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) AllOTT-corr&LO llOWll "Too Hot To Handle" (1938, ) Clafk Gable, Myrna Loy. A re- po alls in love with his rival's girlfriend while creai1ng his own news scoops (2 hrs) • llOWll "Sa bMh Trail" (1933, Western) John ~y~. Nancy Shubert. A cowboy unjustly imprisoned tor murder escapes to hunt down the real killer •nd ove his own Innocence ( 1 hr ) ... N II 9GITaOOI .. RUMITIU.. UW..,..PAl&Y TOPU..,._(I) llCMI "Friday The 13th --The Final Chapter" (1984. Horror) Crispin Glover. ' Kimberly Beck Jason the masked killer returns to Wfeak violoot vengeance on the denizens of Crystal Lake summer camp 'A' (1 hr . 31 min.) ai:9 l!7) MllLM Lma CC) llOWll "The Last Slarfiohter" ( 1984. Science F'tetion) Lance Guest, Robert Preston A likable teen·ager who's a whiz at destroying video-game ahen Invaders IS recruited as an Interstellar lighter pilot by an emissary from a league ol planets 'PG' Q_( 1 hr , 40 min.) <HJ llCMI "Foxes" ( 1980. Drama) Jodie Foster, Sally Kellerman The victims ot broken homes and uncaring parents, lour teen-age girls try to soothe 1he11 emotional wounds through drugs and sex 'R' ( 1 hf , 46 ~ Cl) "The Lady In Red" ( 1979. Ora ma) Robert Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin In the vlolenl days of the lawless 1920s. an ldealls!lc young farm girl becomes the moll of the Infamous gangster Jotln Dill- ~ 'A' (1hr .33min) WB llOWll "A Double Lile" ( 1947, Dre· ma) Ronald Colman, Signe Hasso An ac· tor becomes obsessed with the role or "Othello" to the pomt of commlWng mur· der~ W,ama.m ~ llCMI "Now And Forever · ( t983, Drama) Cheryl Ladd, Robert Coleby A woman turns to alcohol when her husband Is arrested on a rape charge 'A' ( I hr , 32 mlnj. · -1 .. .r:.:.. .. .,,.. .... • .,,. "Hoppity Goes To Town" (1941, Musical) Animated A v111a1n 1hfeatel'ts the peaceful residents of Bug· ville. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.) ~~ICOM/QD m'fCMW .. "One Deadly Su!11mef" ( 1983. ama) Isabelle Adjanl, Alain Soochon As part of an elaborate revonge plot, 11 woman moves to a rural community and leduees a man she believes to be respon. slble for a crime. 'A' (2 hrs .. 13 min.) I WM"llY&m .. -~ .. CMTOCm Education" end ''Maneator." • Cl) l9Am "Best of Bizarre" Sketches. ~ Byner It •wltchboerd oPefltOf Er· nestine: Prttidtnt Nixon (Byner) tac• the P'IM.. romenc:. In the t1ev11or: the World News tMm: SVJ* Dave muSlc vi- -lalurclay Cont • .. 3i) ~ llTQI M A young hus11e1 doesrft realize wtlat awaits him when he organt?es a drug hetSt Steve Railsback stars 1:11 L CA9UI ~ WEWf'IGMT ON NUnlf. ...,,__,. IAn.AYMM .. , .... ~ .......... WUA...-Wl'I• ca.om• ,., .. .... TID AWllCllO m '"YCUllUlllHt ft•ICI •mao IUPl11 .,_ "Mother LOCle" ( t982 OriimaJ Charlton Heston. Nick Mancuso ( 1 hr 41 min.) • 'I.l ..... Tml llAIWm'f MPOlrT Up to date business information tor mana- ge1s. lflClud1ng strategy. issues 1echnolo gy. and a review of Wall Street activ111es 1 hr) .,. "Ham bone And H1the' ( t 984. Comedy) lllkan G!Stl Timothy Bottoms U ht . 29 min.) l.ID llOAWI .-.a.1 Animated Led by a grouchy CIOCOdtle. the animals on Noah's ark th1eaten to ravoll ti lhey're no1 freed from their 40-day bout of boredom and restlessness .. llDQUIZ I l_.lt , ... ,,. 1T•---m0far1••11 mTM•lGll ----....... AITICUUITAM .. MYU. &bill ....,,. ..... .,. "Hercules" ( 1983, Adventure) Lou Femgno, Sybil Denning ( t hr . 4 1 :~·ti-mn.-=M.• ::·-~ ... IA~YMI! I ..... OWi'-..... . ..._ ~:Wi'DQ lll'lmAmTM•ITI CIWID ..... TMU wmt Oues1 Una wenmunet. l..'°""9 _,. W"f -PAT .. r..=--l ='='i~· J'7--.,.._ ..... -·--· .. "Stvage Harvesf' ( 1980. A<J· ventur!) Tom Skerritt. Mlohefle Phillips '11 hr 27 min.) CZ> 8'ii "And Then There Were None" ( 1945, Myattty) LOUit Hayward. Walter HUtton, (t tv , 38 min.) I WnMCJllll NI -"A Piece In The Sun" I 1951, Drama) Montgomery Clift , 8izabelh Tay· tor 4j hrs~ min ) .. 8 •tmllDlttlUNTUW ,_Women's singles fl. l""·f f-"'"''""' (3h ... J ..,...._. ,...,,_ ...,.. IC*8 Otonne Warwick, Tam- m)( Wynette and Ctmstine McVie J04n tyrt· c1s.1 Ma11tyn Bergman 1n a discuSSIOn ot the ups·and·downs ot tht11r careers and pe1sona1 lives ( 1 hr ) g) .,.BIO'.,_ Women's Singles h- nal. live from ~1mbledon. England. (3 hrs l ~ '°' AIC1IOM ,Aa,~ llOWE "The Magic Of Lassie" ( 1978. Adventure) James Stewart. Mickey Roo· ne ( 1 hr . 40 min ) lfWT OF uce•-:-= .. LOI aw. LllGlYWICU.S Baseball US vs Ko- rea (3 hrs ) . WMln.G .. Cl)~· DMOOlll TllB ITOOlll ~nmo~ OIC..W IWIPU WILCGm IACI, IOT1D • O>l PUm 1"1 LOii> ., .... ,~ llOWE "Rose Marie" ( 1954, MUSIC.al) '> .. 1AnnrlJ1:.;= ~~~min) TY• 9 -.11t1wcwr .. zoo .... ITAllTO/I _,, __ .,. "The Arechase<s" ( 1970. Ora· ma) Chad Everett, Anjanette Comer (2 hrs) ··=--... , ... ,: ~ llOWE "Hot Stull" ( 1979, Come<1y) Oom Deluise, Suzanne Pleshette ( 1 hr , Jl min.) L 1 (ID llOWE • T hP Song Remains The Sr1me" ( 1976 Documen1a1y) 12 hrs , 16 fTllll) . IOJlll .. (!I ICOOIY.000 ..,,,.,.. Q C.U.aOllT9 S.-UCA'l1W'9 ......... ClmWAY&WI , .... 'flOltTIWT llOWll "The Story Of Adele H." ( 1975. Drama) Isabelle Adjani. Bruce Robinson. 1_! hr • 40 min.) -· Cl) Cll ~fiMAI "Zucchini" Aru- mated Bob Kooshan narrates the tale of a weaset·hke creature rhat &scapes from his zoo cage and embark£ on a see~ for his 100\faJ~~ Ir~,._ .. ...., -NOTIP llPI ----LW -COONl'I OIAW COUllTY " CORE R tirtd Executives Helping Peo- ple" A IOOlc , t hOw rellu1d people keep busy and tho valUable assistance they ~vldt to small bUSlnesses ~ .,_ "Torch Song" (1953, Orama) Joan Crawfora Michael Wilding. ( 1 hf • 3Qmin I .N.A, .... .. Gl).,. '"Tho Skull" (1965, HofrOt) Pe- ter ~hing Oh11Stophef Lee ( 1 1'11 50 _ 1 mJn LLMD.:THE LOt'T ~ui. All IPOtlrTt llACWllE ' llAMITllQ llOWE 'Touched.By Love" ( 1980. Orama) Decorah Rathn, Diane Lane ( 1 t1r 37 min) l~) llOVIE Ttie Despe1a1e Search" ( 1953 Drama> Howard Keel. Jane Greef l~mn.JwuT · tt• (I) IUQI UICY /ROAD -fl1) ._ fDQl1I TEW CClfTIMI AIEICA'I TOP TEN @) MC WEDEJm llllCIA&. "Horatt0 Alu.-r ui:i.:la1e-1J Frank And Fearless' Yn11r1y J.l"I ,., tv•nt I Ttior Fields) outw11s a group ol lo.1dn,1p~rs m order 10 save a young 1..n•td and 1eLtc11m t11s tamlfy honOf Par1 1 or 2) IRJ o . ..rnJIG TWIJQtfT ZONE ,,,. l1'MIT1 Of ... FaUK:llCO lA TM'f'l IJTCHBI • TMA••IOUTOF~ llAMITllG NA QOl1 Canadian Open. th11d round, live from Oa11 ... 111e Ont (3 hrs ) m llOWE No Road Back . ( 1957 Ora· ma) Si..1p Home1er Sean Connery ( 1 hr . 30m1n I '1::111 (I) IATUllDAY UIDCADI M'TW ON THE MiT1 @) tm\. FOOTULL 8em1flnat P1ayot1 ( e 13 hrs 30 min ) ONE lllP IEYOND ROllA.ol rt TAILE IOLOACT IMMllllQ MOVIE Zulu Odwn ( 1979. Orama) Burl Lanca'>!er Peler O'Toole (2 hrs. 1 m1nJ 1 L llOVIE Ttie L 11t1e Fo1tes. ( 19• 1. Ofa- mcJ) Bt>llt' DcJ111s. Her Ota rt Marshall ( 1 hr , '>6m1n) lOl llOVIE I""'' Hrn1:nn' ( 1937, Fania· <,y) Ron1td Lc11111a" Jl>h11 Huwaro ( 1 hr , ':18 ""'' z llllOVE I 1 -,i'n1 r••d 1 1931 Adven· 1111~) Millll:'• ., f1,, H1t''1 V•\:lt)/ Maclagten I 1 llr l n ,,, I -JU• ...... ---· m.1 n.i ITOOQU llOVIE Ot~monds ( 1975. AOVtln· 1ure) Robert Shaw, Rtctlard Roundtree ~~1111'90ITI~ ~ DPIDl110lt DMGa Stan comes to the rascue of a cu11ous boy stra.nded by a rag· ~-=ungte ~ llOlftl ·warpath' ( t95 I, Western) ramonn l1 A11on POiiy ik'tgen (2 hrs, 5 min I • Mlle ...... Lot•• coaur Prttparat1on 01 CO\Jll bOUlllon au Juslln, craw11sh cht11 1nd calf1~ baked 1n a bag ,._,WOILD ('I) ~tt l asr Starhghter" ( 1~. SCl(ll)CI! Fic1u.m) Lance Guesr. Aobert flrt"!llon ( t hr 40 mtn ) " .. I PCl&.I "*"* ITOOlll ,.._ ...... , .,. "l•rra,, Tnumllf\."I I 1q,e3 Ad Sunday. J'l,ne 30. 1985 27 ventur~ny Weissmuller. Franoes Gifford. ( 1 hr . 30 mm J l mrorcwm me• FROM ICIDICI .. UT'EMCY: M lfT'IODUC11DM TO ~ CB)IOT IEUIARLY THE MEWi 8a .,_ "Peggy" ( 1950, Comedy) Dia- na L~Charles Coburn ( 1 hr , 30 min.) W 8 "Goodbye Columbus" ( 1969, Comedy) Richard Benjamin, All MacGraw (2 hrs I D GO IABW. Bostoo Red Sox at Csh- forn~ (3 hrs ) m :u~ Francisco Gran ts at Chicago Cubs 13 tw 1 e IOU> QOlD Hoc:.tr, Glen Campbell. Na- talie Colp CuP!>IS Neri Sedaka. 'Tll Tues- day Marie Oc:.n•omJ Bon Jov1. Greg Kihn, Corey Hart. CJtly Simon (1nterv1ew) ( 1 hr ) I DOCTOtt WHO TODAY .. -.! f'ROllHECY ~ ~Y: M lmlOOUCTIOll TO CID MOVIE "Thi> Tender Trap" ( 1955. Comedy) Deb1>1e Reynolds. Frank Sina- tra 1 1 hr . 5 1 min ) (l) MOVE "The NeverEnd1ng Story" ( 1984. Fantasy) Noah Hathaway, Barrell Oliver ( 1 hr . 34 min ) .. E""' .... ' .. UTWCY: AN IN'11IODUCTIOM TO I M'1W GI M 1111 .WA A look at the effects of INSAT • India's communications satellite. on the nation's vlllage6 and rural areas (R) 1(1 hr.) - LUUllUCMTO ..-cMIO• l•FT ..,.... • UC.. American Unlimit- ed Regatta. from Syracuse. N. Y. ( 1 hr ) CJD .... "Hambone And HIHie'' ( 1984. Comedy) Ullfan Gish. Timothy Bottoms. L! hr .. 29 min.) (%) llCMI "0.0 A." (1949, Mystery) Ed- mond O'Brien. Pamela Britton ( t hr . 23 min.)· -_ I...:&: "'CClll-lfl•m-FT •CW .. ...,... ......... ..... WGafllftCTOIY (•Al9f) ,,_.CMto\Wll •IT llCMI "Hair" ( 1979, Musical) John Sava~ Treat Wiiiiams. (2 hrs .. 1 min.) CD cm .,.. "The Ultimate Warnor" ( 1977. Scleno&-Actlon) Yul Brynner. Max von Sydow. ( 1 hr .• 32 min.) •110•u11aa-=-AT M .,... Scheduled reviews· "Pale Rldet" (Clint EastwOOd) , St Brno's F'tre (Rob Lowe, ErrnNo Estevez) i """'0911111 tnl --fll~ .,.. "Paradise. Hawaiian Style" ( 1966. Mosleal) Elvis Presley, Suzanna Leigh. (2 hrs.) e llOWll "Cut11ng Loose" ( 1980, Come- ~ _,.,. • Conan Tne Iles II ayer" (?9·0A.---i Harold Green. Phil Cstelll (2 hrs. l ,_,. 1'•"1 ~-{)iego-Pactres arPtlrs- burQ tes (2 hrs., 30 min ) Adventure J Arnold Schwarzenegger. Gr:ice Jories ( 1 hr 43 min ) llOV1E "Cleopatra Jones" ( 1973. Ad- venture) Tamara Dobson. Shelley Winters ( 1 hr 29 min J ©) mGVll "The last Waltz" ( 1978. Must- cal) The Band. Bob Dytan ( 1 hr . 57 min) · WI MUQIOOI llROQHP SIQ -tlDllT ITM'l1U MMDY IOYI / NMCY DMW llYliW .,. "Aro Grand@" ( 1950. Western) Joh=ne. Mrlurel'ln O'Hara (2 hrs.) • "Mister Moses" ( 1965. Drama) Robert Mitchum Car1ot1 Baker. (2 hrs) Ii ~~ODY llOWT_. ll&.Vfm UTIMCY: If' lf1'IODUC1IC* TO Cl) LIU QOU Hall oJ Fame ClaSSlc. third round. trve from Sugar Land, Tex ( 1 hr.) Cl) llO¥il "HerculeS" ( 1963, Ac:IVenture) I-OU Fewgno. Sybil Oann1ng. ( 1 hr . ~ 1 lmln~TME~~ .. ....wmtOll.MeO--.. ..-r ..... AM.I Colof blindne$s. how teste bud$ function, block holes in space. i::-..... -••c•---IT .. 9Dl'OIS• LWITM1'9 .. Cll IPOITI RaAL: cu,_ cum: Hall of Famers Joe Di- Maggio, Hank Aaron and Whitey F0<d are 1Jmong those oxpecled to take part 11'1 the fourth annual classic event, from AFK Sta- dium In Washington 0 C I I hr . 30 min ) e .,.. 'Murder He Says" ( HM5. Comedy) Fred MacMurray. Maqol'le Main i hrs ) umrnCMIMmlTMD ..,. "Enter Tho Game Of Shaolln Bronzem11n" (1978. Adventure) Bruce Le (2 hr'l l 28 Sunday, June 30, 1985 I, me:.':. •" ... ...,. IOMl"I amMJ Animated Led by a grouchy crocodile. the animals on Noah's ant threaten 10 reVOlt If they're not treed from their 40-day bout of boredom and restlessness. ..... -....... ,. -Cl) Cll ~ 8'laM: ..... -. A close-up IOOI< a1 sports from the perapecllve of young people I LA111190 .,. "Promise Him Anything" ( 1974, Comedy) Eddie Alberl. Meg Fos- WA~:Ni=·> • lllDVATat A survey of hlQtrlech ap- plicetlons in the field of veterinary medl- Olne. &llMIC-•IMl'I ... 9llf,. ........ t.oe w. &'911: um Women's Gymnastics and Socotr. ( 3 In .. 30 min.) (8).,.. '"triumphs Of A Man Called HorM" ( 1983. Orama) Rlcl'\erd Harns . Mlc;heel 9eclc. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.) Cl) .,. "Gandhi" ( 1982. Blogfaphy) Ben Kingsley, CaN:lloe B«gen (:l hrs., 8 ~J.o. "Swept Away'' ( 1975. Come-<M Marlanoela Melato. G6ancatlo Glannl- nf. (1 hr .. 56 min.) •• Cll ..,. ......., Coverage of tl\e 170-mlle P1•10-Roubeht bieycle race. from F,enct. ( 1 hr.) • -"-Scheduled. lntervtews Wfih Tina ft.mer and Jttslca Lange; a be- l"linO-~ look 11 the movie ''Emef- • aid Forest " 11Mft••CIC .... , ...... ---... .,,,. Death Of Richie'' (1977. tmtj Ben Gaizara. ROl)by 8eneon (2 hrs.) I ... GI~ PB.alM IGUAMFOOTUME•lll (0).,. "Americana" (1981, Ora- ma) David Carradine. Barbara Hershey l hr .31 min) ....,...,. ltl .,_ "Riding Tall" ( 1975, Romance) Andrew Prine,. Giimer Mc:Cormlcil (2 hrs.) -... 111AT'tM:--.. NOGM'INaOD MC ... O --..OWAll•DWIY ZOULl'ViTT ·m~~ LOUlllANA During the Civil War era. a woman rS torn between her p1antatt0n and the man she loves. Stars Margot Kidder and 1a11 Charleson (Pan 1 of 2) (2 hrs .. Sm1n) -~ --•lvenlng .. ,(l)C:. ... .... .o¥ll "Bootleggers" ( 1976. Come- dy) Slim Pickens, Jaclyn Smith Two backhdls fB1T1ihes light f0< the rights to a moonshine run (2 hrs ) I MC ... O .U111T lml!CMtBO TAXI IEltTEllT~ Tiii -Interview with Arnold Schwarzeoeggef. ( 1 hr.) m .,_ "Cheyenne Aulumn" ( 1964. Western) James Stewart. Richard Wid- mark. Directed by John Ford. The dramat- ic exodus of Cheyenne Indians extends lrom an Oklahoma r898Natlon 10 the4r homelands~wtomlng. (2 hrs) _ e NM,.. .. Neel Gablet and Jel- lrey Lyon! look at patriotic movies. lnctud- rng "Places 1n the Heart." "Country" and ''Red Dawn ~R) I?~.,..~ . {ti) llOVI: "VOf. The Hunter From The Fu- ture" (1983. Orama) Reb Brown. C0<lnne Clery Alter a nuclear holocaust, a herOIC cavernan must battle prehistoric crea- tures 'PG' ( 1 hr • 28 min ) ITOIUIOIMZmllBll .. 1.T.L.-:U . ...., ... •••m.rm .wM .... I f & 0. Author \Jds Terkel Joms the humotltt In a cel&- bratlon of Chieogo CllAMa CMAMll TAI.II*"" Guest: Una Wertmull0t. 79 8 I all nm TOMI Featured" Billy Ocean. who's making waves In the roctc world: high llylng tales from World War ll's female flying tceS, how a patty dltc )oc· ~ f:,~ the tunes. U MCIJ wmt DA'9 WWWIZ Fea- tured mall ordef Oii-changing kit, brand name me_Qicalions vs. generic drugs: mon- ey·sav1ng trps tor tops abfoed; mlSIMdlng ll_bel$ 8 MOU.ftlOOD W• Fqtured: ..,.,_ mer moYle preview lncudeS cllpa from "The Black C11tdron." "Back To The Fu· ture," 1.nd "National l.Ampoon's Europe- an Vocation " (J) TOO Ct.Oii ,_~I Bothered by consr n1 d1stroctloos 11 home, Herny de- cides to hnd a studio In which to"'°' GMYCll i = UCK1 wmt DAVI> HOJIOWtlZ fea· lured: outdated prescription drugs. pen smoothness, misleading and contusing la· bets; Odometer traud 1n used cars. fast 11~=-MY Mlm "The Discovery 01 Animal Be- havior" A survey of naturalists' ettorts to un~tand lhe language of animals. In- cluding the w()rl( of Kart von Frisch. Kon· rad L0<enz. Niko T1nbefgen and Esther Cullen. (Part 5 of 6) (R) o ( 1 hr ) • 5 ill -_,W Featured San Dt· ego's Hobie ClaSSlc. the larges! Hobie catamaran regatta in the CO\Jntry, ftytng W W II vintage a1rcral1 hobbyists 8DwmtLCM""*lWt I!) u.Y While working al the Rudel s Norfolk home. Barbara runs into her tor mer husband. ( 1 hr ) '--if5 (Ul MOVIE "The Natural" ( 1984, Ora- ma) Robert Redford. Robert Duvall The uncanny. almost mythical. natural ab1hty of a middle-aged baseball player rockets a majO< lea~ team toward rhe 1939 ~nnant. 'PG (2 hrs. 14 min) (%).,. "Class" ( 1983. Drama) Rob Lowe. Jacqueline Bisset A pref) school student embarks on an atta11 with an Older woman, unaware thal she's his room· mate's mother. 'R' ( 1 hr . 38 mtn ) I MAIU•MATOO , 19 .... CHAPA.MAL 1:11 NICI PIVlll Celebfity Judges Peter Noone. Oesl Amaz Jr • Martha Smtih Per formance by The Weirz 8 -Of ~ Previews ot this summef's XV World Games tor lhe Deaf. an international athletic compe1111on for the hearing lmpatred • nl Cll L.A. Featured Las Vegas high rOllefs, Jal Lal. a new amusement center where visitors can experience the sensa· 11onofllQ ~ = Cll :-> DllQO Featured Host Bill ~tflth goes behind the scenes at the Pageant of the Masters 1n Lagun11. MArk Walton visits a drug camp lor tP&nS, a took at the T ecate I Ensenada bike r1e1e. and 1n the first ol a 4 part senes on worn en of the 80's. John Beatty v1s11s with Public Relahons wlZ. Gail St or za e tooC&.OllPm~ Bothered by constant dlstractionS at home Henry de- cides to tind a studio 1n which to work e Ull _,ZOO Featured a look at the eea horse: spring courtship displays of ex· Otlc birds CID ~ POia This consumer's guide 10< ~ng people lpOks at cOOkles that make the grade, la~·IOOd restaurants that flip the best burgers and cameras that carry the easiest Instructions. • 8 Cl) CCNa UP Though still puzzled about Mac's disappearance. Dant 1s re- cruited by HeNY Towtet to Jain ano1hef agent (Antony Hamilton) tn localtng a miSslng author who may have beeO kid· napped and could expose the QPe<lltl()n IB> J.1 hfJ • • 111w••w..,n ...-a w1111s becomes the middleman tn a potlce ettort to curb d~ a~ at his high school (R) 0 • .,. "The Savage Is Loose" ( 1974, Suspense) George C. Scott. Trish van Devera. A. family Is shipwrecked on a de- serted island and must cope with the es· Mntiet elements of survival as well as their young 'SOn't gtOwth Into manhOOd. (2 ht&.) • • e 0 TJ, ... Stacy's ~le " on the • line Whet\ kitlets dl!coY9r hef role as a mu.JM Is pert ot an ustgnrnent to 1rir11- Irate a prostitution ring. (R) O (1 hr.) 0 MOW! "Silent Night. Bloody Night" (1973, Horror) Patrick O'Neal. Astrid Heeren. A small town 1s 1nh1b1ted by a se ere! 1n its past. (2 hrs ) (!) TftJQHT m. m fTMT Of .. __,,-..... ._--Host Steve Allen looks at how successful people and popular things got sta1'~ This week Cher, Sidney Sheldon. Esther Williams, Dom Delutse, Steve Kanaly, "The Ed Su:· llvan Show · the yo-yo. the department store (R) ( 1 hr ) Q) MOVIE 'it's A Wonderful Lite" ( 1947 Fantasy) James Stewart, Donna Reed On Christmas Eve. a man's guardian an· gel diverts him lrom suicide and shows him what his hometown would be like If he were never born (2 hrs I S) l.IVWQ Wl.D A look at the efforts ol scienhsts 10 learn 11 shnmp-Hke krill can be harvested lo feed humans without harm i Antarctic wildlife O ( 1 hr ) UMRCIAL ~T PllFDllUMCU .. The Lrfe Of Verdi" Verdi completes "La Travictta " marries Giuseppma and has a memoiable meeting with Napoleon Ill (Part 4 of 6) IBl O (1 hr . 30mtn) CC) .ml "Tom Horn" ( t980, Western) Steve McOueen, Richard Farnsworth In early 20th·century Wyoming, a bounty hunter htred by a group ot ranchers to track down rustlers 1s set up for a hanging by his employers Based on a true story 'A' ( 1 hr. 38 min.) (!) IPORTIClllTD . (ID MOW! "Purple Rain" ( 1964 Musical! Pnnce. ApoUonia Kotero A young Minne apohs smger's SO<d1d family background provides the impetus for his rtse to the top of the contemporary music world and en- ables him to find love wtth a winsome roek princess 'R' O ( 1 hr . 51 min ) ,.,. CMA1E When a law student turns to drugs to ease academic pres.sores. Hart and other Law Review members come to her aid (1 hr ) I UCM PWOll HOU YWOOD PAM .. llQMTTUCU:~ 1::11 GD IT'I YOUR MOW Matt'<, 1~"'"' scheme revolves around efforts 1n cnn v1nce h1<; mother's boss 10 grve her n a1se (A) Cf) llOVtE 'The Cavern' ( 1966, Oramtll Rosanna Sch1alflno. John Saxon During World War II. six soldle<s snd a beautiful woman are trapped together In a German munitions dump tor ttve months (2 hrs) I PUYUU. , .. Cl)~ Dom and Hawke mvest1 gate a motion picture scam where the movie isn't real but the robbery 1n the scr1p1 wlll acrually t=ace (R) ( 1 hr ) 8 ID -A Nell and Addy spend a lrlcndty, senttmontal Christmas together untll o battle stnrts over Addy's handsome neighbor (Al e 9 LOft IOAT Two young men mis· . tau a prel!Y gtrl IOf a birthday gift. a ael- hsh daUQhter objeets to her faltltlf'S ro mance. Stubtng rejects a woman QUfl1hed to =~pta1n (R) O (1 hr ) I::-... lfllfClf!WW'WP:•LOIMlillt-LBGL-.C ... Women's Gymnastics and Socce>r (3 hrs.. 30 mtn.) .. "The Pope 0 1 Greenwleh VII· llge" ( t984, Orama) Ertc Roberts, Mick· ey Rourke Oleams of escape lfom horn drum Manhattan IObS harbored by dlst&ntly rNted buddleS 111'8 ~rdlted by en 111-coocewed tecracking !Ob. tl'IOt gets them into hot water with a local crime kingpin R' (2 hrs ) CZ) llOVWE "Purple Rain" ( t984, MuSIC81) Prince Apollon1a Ko1ero A young Minne- apolis slng4'!r's sordid family background provides the impetus for his rise to the top of the contemporary music world and en- ables him to find love with a winsome rock IQrin~~~~ .. tlGHT TMCCI t:a fJl) llAllA'I FAm. Y Vint 15 thnlled. but the rest of the family is 1n shock when Naomi ann01Jnces she's pregnant (R) m.lFOEIMB m> OlM IACMD LAND An eJCam1na11on ot 'ht> • -rt11r1 nvPr historic 11nd 1ehg1ous •1qht~ t') 1•112 A111Pr1can Indian holy grounos '" S•1•Jtt'• D.=tkc •t 1 Q L lllOVWE R11nn1ng A1ave" ( 1983 Ora ma I Rnhby nPnson. Pat Hingle Based 00 th ... re;i1 Ille c:~rerience ol Sioux Indian Bii· ly Mills and tt•e personal obstacles he ovP•('lln'1' 1< become a member of lhe 1964 Olvmpoc track ream and the first AmPncan •o ~ver win the 10,000 mete< run PG 1 t r11 4 S min ) (0 lllOVWE The Osterman Weekend" 111983 Su<;pPO<;e) Rutger Hauer. John ti ur 1 A cc,111JovPrs1a1 television iournahst is oonv•nc.ed by a CIA agent that his closest lt1ends are really Soviet agents, turning an annual reunion .,...eek.end into a nightmare of terror 'R' I 1 hr 42 min ) ' -a m -.n 9'l.WE'I mi ~ Hammflt take\ on a habitual gambler, an 1nti>ma1Jon111 f•flttnc1er and a treasury agent 111 Ndet to c,· 1t11e the murder of a lri!'nd !RI ( t hr 1 0 m .....,..,. Huntpr IS arrested wnen a drug dealer he's bet!n 111vestigat1ng 1s mur· dered w11h Hunti>• . gun (R) ( 1 hr ) I -.:0 Of LotT LCMI A young woman h11es Cary 10 find her tdent1Gal twin who hii~ mystenously drsappeared, Daisy a1rt•. a .uc1 oc;c;tul .m orney 1n her search ''" •l ru111,~r l"CJ!le!Jt> sweethean (R) O LJ h1 I U lllOVWE 'I<. Paris f3urnmg?" ( 1966 Dra- m11) I esl1e C..1111>n Orson Welles Just pn· 01 fl lh• hflt>1.t1111n the occupying NazlS pl 11 I• 01 .. 1 1='>111 111 cover theu retreat. ~hr< J?m1n W l.Rsmn Of THI lllQI ,_ F~ 1n1erv1ewc; with Roger MOOre. Tanya Rob- erts 11111< Iglesias Fsther Wllhams. Char· lent> T111 ~" Coo!>tan"e Towers (R) ( 1 h1 I fll) MOVIE Sw1n High. Swing Low" .Lt'H7 Comedy! Camie Lombard. Fred M~c Murray A trumpet player strugghng tor success becomes a hit In the J8ZZ world and mames 1he girl he loves (2 hrs~ I C09WT-=--M.UWM ''Pa- t•ence' OorCI< Hammol'ld-Slroud. John F"ryall. Anne COiiins and Sandra Dugdale star "' this story bout !'#0 rllfal poets end 1he1t love tor a m1tkmald (2 tn I (~MOW! "Conan The Destroyer" ( 1964, AdvPnlurel Arnold. Schwarzenegger. Graci> Innes Bart>t111an Conan tS rect\Jit· Pd by 1 ~nc;uous deef'1tlul queen to Pf~ tf'CI 1 IPt>n·ffQe princess an.hef OdySMy 10 a maq1c131 cas1te PG' Q (1 h1 . 43 min l ( ., ....... ,,. .. AMCA:*1\&IT•~ -~111a1 · -TM.II,_ M DAM9I Before lltle ~ tn R ,,.,ire~t l'lome. '! burden- Sunday. June 30, 1985 29 ~ lahlnlay Com. some grandmo1her leaches her family wha..t, 1t's flke to grow Old • TOO a.Oii FOi COllFORT Bothered by constant d1stracuons at home. Henry de· cldes to lind a studio 1n which 10 work, ~ :=:=....., TMEATa: lHE CMND Alter his car fltps over in an accident. a man {NICk Mancuso) 1& thrown into a strange enwonmenl 1n which reality doesn't e>ust .. I IA'Ml>AY IPOl'T1 ,AGE 1W fl,,D (I)@) fl) ... WAl.L l11UT IOllllAl l9CMT ITM llMCM Guest John Dav1dsoo IBl (1 hr l Cl) llO¥E "Robm And Tltf' Seven H()(1dS" ( 1964 Musical) r rank S111a1ra Dean Mar- tin. The leader ot 11 Chicago yang e1011ates a large amourit ut money to one ot 1he ~~~P.< (2hrs) cg) llO¥ll "Porky's II Thi' Next Day" ( 1983. Comedy) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight A group of high school s1uden1s attempts 10 thwart the plans ot a self r1ghteoos preacher and the Ku Kluic Klan 10 censor a Shakespeare festival 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 min) CS) llOVIE "The [)!vine Nymph' { t976. Romance) Laura Antonelli Marcello Mas· tro1ann1 A young nobleman and his cous 1n lall 1n love w11h a beautiful young wom- an who 1s not what sne appears 10 be. ( I hr . 40 min) CZJ llOYIE Goodbye rmmanuelle" ( 1977 Olama) Sylvia Kristel Umberlo Orsini A beaut1lu1 woman's !;earch for the ull1ma1e erollc eJCperienc.e bnngs her 10 a i'i:I' teahzat•on ·ff ( 1 ht , 40 mm I II.AT 1W mtT ruc:aa tt:W m¥ll "Tangerine ( 1979. Adult) Cece Malone. Ken Scudder A trio of women helps 10 re-create a man's lond memories of his IE!iln aye years 11 hr 15 min.) t1:11 I IAllNAl'Y Mm• fm IAT\llDAY llQHT UV'E Host Roy Scheider Musical yuest A1lly Ocean ("Caribbean Queen ·· I uverboy ) (R) i! hr . 30 min) 1J M1W OM THE tefl Sem1·linals Songs "Some Guys Have AU The Luck · "Better Be Good To Me, "Good Lovin'," "Cool II Now." "I Feel F'or You" and "Neutron Dance .. Judges Kim Fields. Ml lcha:cDes-=~:=des .,.on .. .,. "In The He.,.Pf The Night" (1967, Mystery) Sid~\ P01tier. Rod Steiger The mood Is len!le when a black detective from Phlladelptua arrives 1n a smaU MISSlsalppt town 10 help a local red· neck shefrtt tolve a murder case (2 hr$) ' . ...,...,... -·~ tW _. "Camelot" ( 1967, Musical) hatd Harris. Vanessa Redgrave King ArthUr b8ttles Slf Lancelol for the love of Queen Guinevere, causing lhe decay of the ~I land or Cam1>lot 12 hrs . 15 -1+-=n:: I I 31111 ... ... "RylnQ Gu111o11ne (1981, Ad venture) Ct'4tl Klun-Te•. Chiang Yong A forrnet member OI lhe Ch'1ng empetOf'I llytng-'bll'dt loree devc>lops a similar ~ 10 coun1er th,. .ouacf s merciless 30 Sunday, June 30, 1985 attacks on innocent commoners. (2 hrs."i • DA•.._.. FOfmef high-fashion models ol lhe 1950s dlsooss the unglamo- rous facets ot 1heir careers. ( 1 hr.) I IAn.AY ALM t.M,_MLUIFITOP U. _,.TUCll 11:11 .,.. "Bachelor Pany" ( t984. Com- edy) Tom Hanks. Tawny Kitaen. A care- free school bus drtver's pats decide 10 throw a pre-wedding party for him; com· plleallng maners is the fact that the girl's lather disapproves of her chOice 'A' c;> ( t hr . 46 min.) 11:91 .... '111"1 U.. .. YOM NOTTUCU .._...,.,,,...,.. m¥ll ''The Glass Key" ( 1942, Mys· tery) Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake Based on the story by Dashiell Hammett Crooked P<>fltics and gangsters make a dangerous mtxlure for a tough private eye ~hrs) 9'0llllC8fllll .,.. "Tangerine" { 1979. Adult) Cece Malone, Ken Scudder A lrlo ol women helps to re·create a man's fond memories of his teen:age years. ( 1 hr . 30 min) · (Q) 90v. "China Gtrl'' { t974, Orama) Pamela Yen. Annette Haven A tale of an adven1urous young woman wtio knows Oriental erotic techniques. ( t hr . 30 mtn) m llO¥ll "Murder By Television" (1935, Mystery) Bela Lugosi, June Collyer An electronics wizard's murder rS witnessed by a group of people watching a demon- stration of a new 1nvent10n (2 hrs ) msa..m. Cl).,. "The Last Slarllghter" ( 1984. Science Fiction) Lance Guest. Robert Preston. A llkable teen-ager who's a whiz at deslroytng video-game alleo invaders is recruited as an interstellar lighter pilot by an emissary from a league of planets. 'PG' l!. hr . 40 min.) tM CHJ m¥ll "The Amityville Horror" (1979. Horror) James Brolln, Margot Kidder A couple searches for lhe reason behind a series of bizarre and frightening events oc· curring in lhelr newly purchased Long Is· land home 'R' ( 1 hr 57 min) 1•1MrTcm •.. ..,, ... Of81ml) .,. "Strike Up The Band" ( 1940, M~al) Judy Garland. Mlcl<ey Rooney A high school band stages a show to raise mo'J.: can travel 10 a national con- test 2 hrs) ! 90Wll "=Away" { t975, Come· dy) Mariangela Melalo. Giancarlo Gianni· ni. In order to survive on a deserted Medi· terrenean Island. a Stcllian sailof and an 11a11an socialite must settle their sexual • 1 =C::C:etenoes ·R· , 1 hr .. 56 ,. MCOMt- ITllON: ......... CClllTmlll .... Q .,. "The Battle Of The VIila FlOfita" ( 1965. Comedy) Maureen O'Hara. Rich· ard Todd. The children of an estranged couple connive 10 reunite their parents (2 hrs.) (!) flU CllOll Canadian Open, lhird round. from O•kville, Ont (R) •e MOWll "The Artalt'' ( 1973. Romanot) NataHo WOOd. Rober1 Wagner A aensitiVe love song composer. crippled by pollo, falls In love wilh a dlvoroed man who en· riches her Ille (2 hr$ ) .... l :::~Yl>EOI . .,_OI mT MY OP YOUlt LR cm llOWll "Tho Ulllmate Warrior' (l977.Sc1cnce-Fiction) Yul Brynner. Max von Sydow Survivors ol a nuclear holo· caust 1n lhe 21s1 century suffer from the ellects ol plagues and s1arva11on 'A' ( 1 hr . 32 min) HI (t) .,_ "Rk:hard Pryor · Here And Now" ( 1983. Comedy) T11e famous co median raps everyone • from elephants to lormer wives -· 1n this him 'itaged at the Saenger Theatre 1n New Orleans R O ; hr. 37 mtn) !:II ...:A:~• ClllllS llOVllTC. ... HIAl.llG FOR TODAY llOVll "Gandhi" ( tcuv B1og1<1phy1 Ben Kingsley Cand11,e FlergN1 R1chdH1 Allenboroogh's eµ1c rracmg the MP ot Mohandas K Gandhi from tus edrly c.a reer as a lawyer through n1s d1>n1onstra lions ot passive res1·,tance to gfM inde pendence for India 'PG' O 13 hrs, 8 min) m llO¥ll "Next To No Time" I 1958. Comedy) Kenneth More Betsy Drake A llmld factory worker comes up with a nov . el means of automating his employer s company (2 hrs ) 1:11 CID m¥ll "C11cle Ot Iron" ( 1979. Advt>ro lure) David Carradine, Jell Cooper A blind mar11al ans master leaches an an~· 1ous youth ways in whleh to use his skill~ 111 a crusade for 1ust1ce A' ( I h1 4:? min 1 •• llO¥ll "Allack 01 ThP Puppet PPoplP (1958 Horton John Agar, .totin Hoyt A toy manulaciurer perlecrs a mpthOO ul turn1=mans Into dolls ( 1 hr . 30 01111 ) a» "The See Of Grass" l t94 ! Drama) Spencer Tracy Katharinl' Hep burn rrghts between lrumers r1nd ranch· ers 10 save the grass spht a 1aro1ty t? he<; 45 = ·-1"1-• ~ ~ "Clar.i;" {198.J Dmm<11 Hoo Lowe. Jacqueline 81<o'>PI A pr.'1 .,, 11111il StlJdenl embarks Ort ttn afl.111 Will 1tn 11l(j ... 1 woman. unaware lhill ,t1P·~ t•• .,,111 male's mother R ( 1 hr 18 ''"" 1 "I mlCIOUI 11ROG1t•:za10 -..,.. ~ llO¥ll "Santa FP StitrnperJP · t 19.l!l Western) John Wayne. Any Comqm1 The Three Mesqu1teers lry Ir> clear " cnwooy accused of murde11ng a 4r>lt1 prnr,pPc.101 ~hr ) Lfll '11 CtlmT .,. "The Mfln Who War,11' Th(>rt>" ( 1983. Comedy) Steve Guttenl.'lt114, J11t Irey Tambor A man obtnins a rny\tP.rill''" formula that mAkos people dt<;;1ppp;ir R' H hr, 51 min} (0).,. "R1-;ky Bus111Kr, 1 t98'3 Com· edy) Tom Cr11t<;e, Ae~c11 f~Mornav A high 6ChOOI f>Mltll sl'lelteted 1n nn nfflvent Chicago suburb. decides 10 expc>rlmenl with the wilder side of iltA rr ( 1 hr 36 min) Ml ~ llCMI "Easy R1oer { t 9, Or.,ml)) Peter Fonda. Denni<; Hopper l wo yo11ng motorcyclists drop out of soclf>ly .ind 11d· tng ac.rosn~ SoulriwP'>I 10 Nnw Orlean!'. 1n search ol thr "real" Aniericn. Ancoun· tor protudlco anu '9n5.eles'3 111t•l1•nce 'A' l! hr . 34 min I • B .,.. " Arid No One Cou111 Sove Htf" { 11H2. Mystory) l~ Rernte:k Mt!<> O'Shea An AmeocM wnman wh<>r. h1n bllnd hos dlsappeartld 1r.w01s to lrtlllfld 10 search fOr him, although no orie Alse ~ Neves ht ex1Sf& ( ! hr 30 m111 I mLCMINCW. _lpods_Coal_ llllMllill llelllllllllrllll. When you 'support the Boys Clubs of Orange County, you become a member of a speci~I group of people who care enough about the pro- blems and promise of our kids. Won'f you help the kids In your community? · Please send your tax- deductible contribution toda~: · The Boye Club• of Orange County P .O. Box 18066 lrvtne, CA 92173 --rrw.r---· AfiEYIDON W8GD• IDCW,__..._... ............... lllldlf\ .--.. i .... l ----... DOl9c:anu&. ......... .... •1 tA•W. LAie An~ Dl .. IF9 .. LMll c.•11111 <2 ""•> Mill RL""'tlPUta'I-. ucml,_HOUYWOODPAM -IOXlll 1t.al ti ... ,..,,..,_Aft;z:e:Oft ....,. .......... frolil ... Iii• ..... lend. 1M D G) ..-SDOM lBlll 1ott1 IM1 II: -.......... o1 ........ • ......... IMtcMe. frolil WIHtlllldon, bflMd. (l tn.) --lalunlay llGNRll ...... ID'*,_ ....... , ...... llMI, frolil Wist 11111 den, bilM4 (I t~· ID'*,_ ......... ..... IWe fNM Wlittlll1d11111, .......... (I .... , IWIUT\M .. IOXllQ -PUYIALL -MAIPOllTlllAUZllE MMTMIWUT USI THI DAILY PILOT .. FAST llSULT0 SllYICE DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642-5671 ht. JU 1wl~.,.,_comua 1we o u.1. P001U1.L ............ ,..,... ..-cattn..• .... > AffSltlM* wa • u•ALL ....... RM 1ox • -Cdf•utla~(lln.) -~ Cll .,.,.. RCIA&.: cu,,_ ii"U. CUlllC .... ., ,...,. - DPT•'•, Mllllll AM'Oft ·Md....., ............................. .............................. .....e, fNM NSK._._. ........... ton. D.C. (1 hr.,• unln.) 4:tlG) H•W. ._.,....,.._ .. ,.... ...... ~(2ttn..•uNft.) eMIUa.....,.AM ... Cl) Cll .,.,.. RCW.: IPOltT1 .. -~ AoiDll 11Ploolr .. ..,...,_ ............... ,..... ......... ... Cll IPOllTI iANmAY Coua. ... of iieuo.le ................... ..,... ......... Pnnoe. (1 hr.) ~ ,..-.Ola......Pr.-.•ollltla ___.. IV W..W ClelRee .. ._ .,... ............. ne1.-..c.....-.. I ... ~~=::. .. • PUYIALL .. IAMllAY 90ITI PAGE 11:11 Ml IPOllTl IMUZllE ,. WtB1UllG Uncommon Comfort. Introducing lhe modular seating system that's changing the way America thinks about comfort. AUTOMATIC GARAGE ·-·-····· BACKSAVER From $139 Adju1t1bl• Cervical Support. Dorsal Support 1ncour19t1 shouldef relax1tlon whil• sup- poriint your neck ind upper b1dl. Curved S.1t positions your knffl comfortlbly 1~v• your hiPt ind pelvis, 1llowl09 10othint roclclnt wlthvut lower beck pulline ind tension. The BACKSAVER from BIONIC is so comfortable it'i act· ually pr•cribtd for fNltlent1 suffering from certain type1 of low beck dl11rn1 .• just im19lnt how much you'll lowe ltl BACKSAVER (714) 642·8073 187 ,roduftion Pl N'(wport Bch M·F e..g WNktnd by Appt11't SALES & SERVICE WE CARRY STANLEY Sunday. June 30, 19$5 31 -0 Apple lie , .. . . pple Monitor Duo-drive 128K, 80 col. You can't b uyan . FiApp/e lie or Less' • You can't buy a MAC 512K w/ lmagewrlter for less ! ---- FAIR. hrvtng Newport lelch, Cotta..._ Huntlngtonleld9, lrvlM, Llguftl leech, Fountain Y...,_. ..... 011n11C1 C AI IH1ANIA <:tJNDA'f .JlJNf ll' 1'H4:. \ t ~. • Freedoni jourDeYaborted Hostages remain at a school in Beirut as carefully arranged plans fall apart -· WL\SHINGTON (AP) - A White House spokesman, after expressing the administration's hopes and prayers that victims of the TWA hijacking had begun "a journey to freedom," said Saturday that Presi- dent Reagan was disappointed but remained ho peful despite the hostages' failure-to leave Beirut as Coaat A Newport Beach man who prosecutors say has married 11 women has pleaded guilty to stealing from his wife./ A3 Mobsters and their molls will meet at the grand reopening of the Hotel Laguna to raise funds for the Laguna·Beach Mu- seum~/ Al Nation A 1965 Rolls Royce used by the Beatles was sold Saturday for a record $2.29 mllllon./ A3 America's Famlly Album may be as Inspiring as the restored Statue of Liberty In 1986./AS World The company that oper- ates television's "Love Boat'' said Its ships were back on schedule Satur- day following a labor dis- pute./ A3 The United Nations' Dec- ade for Women will end In Kenya next month with strategies for women's well:being,/ A4 expected. l Ironically, it ap&)eared that Re- agan's own harsh rhetoric threatening to hold terrorists and their supporters to account had helped $narl a careful- ly laid-plan to act thef(mericaos out of Lebanon with the help of the Red Cross and a Syrian military escort. A top White .House aide. speaking The dynam•c dao of Coeta Meu phunber Warne Stan- field and Loe An&elea mech- anical d•laner Jan V.oborll pilot Stantretd•• 1916 Lan- cia Kappa; wlaich ha• made a •tronc •llowtq. although it •lipped. oat of the lead late thl• week. on conduion he not be identified, said he didn't "attach much significance" to new demands put forward by an associate of Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri. "The basic terms of the situation were set long ago." the official said, attributing the holdup to "each side gauging the credibility and endurance of the other." Late Saturday night, the State Department with no explanation issued a one-sentence statement that said: "The United States reaffirms its lonJ-standing support for the preser~ vauon of Lebanon. its government, its stability and its security and for ihe mitigation of the suffering of its peo~e· -· . Th«rmotivation for t~e ~tatement issued to news organizauons was unclear and State Department spokesman Pete Martinez said he had didn't know what had prompted it. At the State Department, where officials had been optimistic, disap- . pointment also was settfng in. · "No one's given up t\ope. but don't think this is go101 to be settled overnight.," said one official. who spoke only on condiuon he not be ident1fied- He said the problem seemed to be Berri's inability to control radicals - holding four of the hostages and the impact of Reagan's rhetoric and threats of retaliation. The arrangement seemed to fall apart when Syrian mediators who helped work out the release arrang-- (Pleue eee HOSTAGES/ A.2) Miu Jennifer Goodheart (aka Glnnl Wlthen) at the wheel of her 1906 Mite.hell, •porttnc lta telltale bearta. ,.Gooclheart,la near the bottom of the •uni~ 90 racen bat atancla-fa-wlllG $215.000 for the oldeat car to fl.nlah. _, Oay 17 Hotel advised for Hills acreage Prop0sal calls for a 200-room 'inne' on Sycamore Hills site By LISA MAHONEY _ Of lfle IMlllJ-.... ..... Three months after explaining that 1' oversized water and sewer lines being constructed at Sycamore Hills would more than likely serve a proposed regional park. Laguna Beach City Manager Ken Frank is recommend- ing the City Council allow a Newpon Beach developer to prepare a preliminary site plan for a 200-room hotel. According to an agenda item before the council Tuesday, Byron Tamutzer -whom Frank describes as a "reputable developer" -wants to build a "country mne." restaurant and convention center in a canyon on city-o~ncd Sycamore Hills property. Frank is recommending the proposal be sent to the Planning Commission for study and a public hearing. The concept appears to have the enthusiastic backing of at least two council members . ..\ third said he is keeping an open mind iwo others - Style ~-·cersfind 'real America' in heartland along wtt h Frank, ~ho was out of town. -could not be reached for comment Fmla). The city P.Urchased 522 acres ot Hotel Laguna celebrates Its reopening with a fund- raiser for the museum of art./82 Mousse Is more than just a sweet dessert. Now It also gives hair a modern style./83 Sporta The Angels recover from Friday's 14-lnnlng loss to crush Kansas Cl -1 triumph. /C1 Huntington Beach's Brad Greer finishes second In the Calif ornla Amateur Golf Championship In Pebble Beach./C2 The Dodgers' Pedro Guerrero has one more game to try to set a record for home runs In June./C3 I Entertainment Four new stage pro- ductions -half of them under the stars -In- augurate the summer seasQn In Orange Coun- ty ./II Baalneu The owners of the Golden Bear nightclub flle a bankruptcy action. /Bl INDEX Erma Bombeek Bridge Bullneu c1 ... 1fled Cro .. word O.th Notices Entertainment Horoecope In The Service Ann Lander• Opinion Publlc Notlc.s Sport a Styte Tee.vtaion Trevel WMther 8 7 87 88 01-8 B4 07 84-8 ~ A7 87 A8 07 C1"4 B1 ·4 TVL~ A2 Crowds become larger. enthusiasm grows as most stops take on the aspect of country fa Tr STEVE MARBLE ST. LOU IS, Mo. -Agnes Baker. sitting o n her veranda swing with both feet flat on the wood porch, stared intentty-&t the two~lane·roact leading to Cassoday. "I heard about it on the radio two or three days ago," she said. "There's someone from Emporia in the race. on't remember his name. "I expect.lhere'll be a whole bunch of people wailing there," she added, never takin' her eyes from the road. Baker saJd her husband. an ap- eat s, injurie~ mount ! in county By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of Ille IMillJ ......... Police in Orange1County were busy Saturday investigating four stayings in Huntington Beach and Santa Ana, a dead body discovered on a road near Irvine and a brawl in Anaheim that left three men injured. one critically. The incidents are apparent- ly unrelated. The Orange County Co!Zlner's staff Saturday determined the cause of death in the; slayi ng of a 43-year-old woman, killed the previous day in an affl uent Huntington Beach neigh- borhood near Golden West College. The victim. identified as Mary Antoinette AJlen, was found lying in a pool of blood by her l4-ye.ar-old nephew and a friend tn 1.hc kitchch of a house at 682 l·Aubum Drive. Allen, unemployed, lived in the residence with her sister and brother·ln-law and family. but was home alone at the time of the slayina. polioc said. Sat. Larry Miller said the coroner's statl'.dctcrmincd thatajuaular vein in Allen's neck had been cuund that he bled to death. He 51id no sus~ts had been identified in the brutal killmJ. Police earlier sa1d tho victim. wh09e three sons live outsitte eatt; fomia, apparently bad been watcrina plants and sunnina herself in the beck yard bef4>~ &he-layina QCCUrrcd.. ~Jier body. which had bttn stabbed numerout times. was discov~ttid shonly before 3 p.m., police said. OfJnae County Sherifrs Dcpen- ....._ ... oAATB8/ A2) -- pliance repairman, had to go to nearby El Dorado to fix a washer but hoped to return before all the old cars -passed-through. ----~ "He likes to look at them and so do I," said Baker, whose twostory home in rural Kansas is se parated from the road by a fron t lawn half the length of a football fi eld. Like others along the backroads between Wichita and Kansas City. Baker planned to spend her Saturday morning wa tching the Great Amen- GREAT RACE can Race. a coast-to-coast antique car contest that 1s leading d rivers from Los Angeles to New York Cit). where S 100.000 awaits the winner. · In Emporia.· a small town off the Dnam-co•• vae .. . . . -.. O.Yld Brocoft cllmbe aboard Illa aew dirt bike. a aaiprhe la• foand watttaa for~ lD Ma&ana• • 8atanla~~UJ aad frluda fook on. Tbe ~e waa pro.tded U.e efforta of tbe lllalle-A·Wlala f'oanc1atloa. Story..,. . ..... -----~-------------.... ______________ _. ---- Sycamore Hills -pnsune land that Kansas Turnpike where th e air smells borders Laguna Canyon Road -in of fresh cut grass and hickol) smoke 1978 from a housing developer who that drifts from a Lions Club wanted to spnnkle the untouched . . ;ti barbecue contest. Marsha McKu10ey .• hills with expensive homes. -. ....,. ' ~·. screamed at the top of her lungs. '· Environmentally minded residents ··w e love you Rex. We lo"" you wanted to save the hills as open space Rex." she shouted over and over and pushed for the purchase. . rmiem Bui without soli~p~a=n=-=sc-7'10=---=pa~y----1 Rex Gardner crossed the cit~ limits m Rancho Palos Verdes Corp., Laguna his 1935 Ford Coupe. Beach found itself with a $6.75 "I reall} don·t even kno" the gu) :· mil hon monke) on its back. With confided Mc Kinne) during a break in interest accruing at between S 1,300 the parade of cars coming into town. and SI .5001t~ay. th e cny decided 10 .. See. he's from Empona and I'm ~llaportion oftheacreage to another from Amencus. which is about seven housing developer who is busil y miles that wa)." she said. pointing constructing 421condominiums,152 (Pleue eee HEARTLAND/ A.2) (Pleue eee HOTEL/ A2) It's the law: Carry proof of insurance By FRED VOGELSTEIN Of IM O .. y Pllol Slaff Vigorous cnforremt'n\ 1s promised by state and local otlic1ab when a rw~ law requmng C-ahforn1a motonsts to cam proof of insurance takes effect Monda~ The ne" requ1remt·n1 1s the result of the Robbins-Mc.\lhstcr F1nanc1al Repons1b1ht~ .\ct. a new law passed last year by the state Leg1slatutt Under that law. ~1s1ered California dnvers .. must be able to provide proof of fina1'c1al re-spons1b1ht) for 1he1r vehicle 6r face a SI 00 fine.'' Califo rnia H1ghwa' Patr~ Com- m1ss1oner James E. Smith ~1d that his depan ment "'ill ·· \lgorousl) en- force" the new la\\- .\lthough the la~ 1s taking effect nght before the Founh of July "'eekend . when man' more motorists Jrc on the road. both state and local police expect ti:~. 11 an). problems ~1th enforcement Kevtn ~ughen~ public relations officer for the We'ltminster d1v1sion of the California H 1ghwa) Pairol. said that enforcement will be routine. New citation forms "'Ith add1t1onal space for the new information w1ll be issued to CHP officer-. a' ot Monda) "lnniall) thl•rc'll tx· a le~ bumps .rnd grinds and groan a' everyone adjusts, but W<" expect no more problems than "'1th an~ other new law." a~ ,Sgt ktT (opt' of the Huntington Beach Police Depart- ment. (Pleue eee INSUR.ANCg/ A.2) LB moves to stem rising laWsuit tide 8 LI A MAHONEY °' ... .,.., ........ I aguna Beach t"•t~ ollic1al' arr hoptn& to Stt a ~lowdown 1n the number of chu ms and lawsuit filed apmst thrl\rt Colon) as of Monda) That's tht da) the) will offic1alh terminate a long.standm& mainten- ance agreement \\1th the slate Drpurt· mcnt ofT ra nsPortallon for the city tCI \Wetp. paint cro <\walks and ma int.am the trceth ht\ on t..a_guna Can}on Road 1nJ r.c1fic ( 03St H11hwa~ within c1ty hm1t' 1' The Laguna tkach ( 1ty Counctl 'oted 10 end the more than 10-year- old agreement thrct months 110 bccau~ council members hchevc it was respons1bk for drawma the mun1c1pah1) 1010 5evcral rnultt- m1lhon dollar la~u1 t\ stcmmma from 1n1unes or fatahttcs on the 1v.o state-o~'flcd roads. City Cler~ Verna RoUmaer said Laauna Beach has never been found hahl<" in su h nc hl'nct un • but the mu01np.1hty h3S h-ad.,o spend "bor- (P._.. -STSIDll1'0/ A2) \.. ,. ... arrives on f wo w e eIS W.·· ... r.) . -. Weather will stay mostly clea~ last · OHmbcr', DavuS "iii oeed a a llCWD of E a form of c:aDCa". He rs bcimi& tmned a1 UC 11'\'toe ..,.,.,.....,.. Cadia-ia~ Local ...w.w inanbers Lori Wc:dbtr and Kim Sm.all -~ u- sipcd to a:rraDllC Lbt ~Jilt b Da~ Tllealkm'li.n \ ehidt aod a bdmcs to., witJt II weft doncud ~ y a:maba Mo&or Corp Tbt Mlle-A· Wab cha1*r also pwdwed a ndtn1 "'J t u4 ukt~ aa:essonel b Da"'td lO •ear •1Wt raana lhTouab chn or and. Mnnbcn Wcdbte ud Small toot ()a,'ld to brt:akfasl Safurda) morn- IJl&. and the bo) ·s surpruc •a.s U.S . Tempe ..._ "-Cl) :..-... ...., -•r•~-.•s u.--. ·-~ .. Le ...... ~ • ...... ...,. ., -., .. ..__ ---r 11 ........ ~ • " • .. ,,. " . a ,, ., ., .. 16 H " n • ,, u Calif. Tempe ~~~CE PROOF REQUIRED •.. , ... a .., ..... -IO • -0--.. .__Ott ?S ·-·--• .. ---·"· ........ a M ~Colt a 17 .. 14 n ,, ta .. • a ,,_._ a.Na---• ~c;..,.. ............. ,.,..-..o-a s·oca-r-v-.. ~(1(1-- • 11 71 M ,. w n ., 10 ., ... ~ 1S to n SS .\f\ci stoppt~ a motomt. an officer will ask for the name and polic, o umbcr of lht dn .. cr·s u>- suta.o« compan} an add1uon to uk.lna for hoen~ and rqmrauon.. If un.ablt to pro'* proof. !.he motomt will be Cl tcd. Afi.tt tbc fine l'w been loatd bl lhc c®rt. iM cuauon Vllll be Tonrracdcd to Lbt Oepartmcntof Motor Vducles.. 1 At that pown l. lhc motonst has 60 da}~ ·w llC1 adequate covcrap: or ta .. ·c bis or btJ" bc:ienw suspended Ho-e"tt Smnh 1ald the CHP .,,ii not be stoppu11 motonsu solitl~ to check thnr IOSUJ11.DCC ~ •1U onJ) be a ted uodtr the neoa la v. 1 n addit100 to bnng ated for a movm1 .. 1olauon. l1kc ~hcwct .\ dm CT need not fumlSb prooffor something other than a mo .. ang .. 1o~uon. such u pr&nmg the c:a.r To .,. ~t dq:rtt the gmeraJ pubhc ""111 rompl) .,,lb the lqulauon " a su.t>,ert of ckbat.c. l nvcsuptor Doug Coffins of Lbt l.rvtM Polter Oepartmcnt bcl~' n t.beft w.ill be probknu •1th com- plaancr. ""'Tbc la,. y.,tJJ probabl) run into the ume ditTICUIUes a.s the La• rcqumng ~ car \Cab for aofanl.S." he wd. -Most people v.tll cithcr •&DOR 1t or .. ;n not ~ that u extsu I s1 mpl) don t think the~ s enough pubtJ,c a•arcnns al t.bt m()fD("OL- ~n offiaal at the Sana ~ d1\u1on of-tix C'HP dlag1ttd. SM wd uth °"'~and pubhc i.nfor- nutJon about tbc la• bad . been. rdeased so that thc gieneraJ pubhc ought lO be ··cU-1nfonncd about IL -BoJctn, -sald 0ranat Count) bcnff's Capt. Jad e: CX..·~ux.. -somt of the larltf insurance com- parun ba"'e hem Carl taSUc about rnformrng their ch~ts about lbc ocw la .• Vo • Dcsptt.c duagrttmcnt about I.be cffecu'C'DCU of the lcgislauon. co- fonxmcn t offioals all ~ that 1f s nccessat}. • a ....... .... ._, ..... ~ ~.IC 0--•<1 ~-c; a.,-.. 0....,. er..-o.-.s_ c I or ~ .. ~----0..-a.... o.. ....... ~ c.- 0..... BPl.o ,.. .. 0 0-.0.. 19 S1 ,, .. ~ l'2 n 92 .. ••• ,. C4 IO SJ Y •S6 .._.. "°' IO :") I I ........... rt S6 11 &7 ....,,,_,_,.. '"> .. • 1C .....-<> 71 y • S3 .,,_.a tOusa 61 56 e.s .,.,..,... .. 13 .. .. """'° °"' a q ,.. .. IWIO .. S2 .. a ...,.,,._ " .. '° S• II'--IO IO --SI 5 .. SI 71 .. .. ..•. , • t6 l'1 11' ........ 1$ .. 12 M a.r-,, SI • 53 ,..,.... .. " " S1 ~ I06 u a S6 , ... .. a 15 S3 ........ .. ., .. a ... .. 16 ,, SI .... ..,.. n SJ ,, S• a •S Eztend ed IS 53 a M .. 5e • 51 ~...,.. _ _,,~--• TS ------IOQ~ ""O • • IN --.-.ys 0.-- .... .. ~ 10 e.2 ,. eo n eo .,..,..'f , t , 1 1 • ' . 3.27 &. • ' '° '3 ..... t ' 13',.. 12 ~~ iS7p :o S.,.. MU 1009t 111 IOI e>• ,_ __,. .. 5 45 ·---eo--• I Oii P"' . HOTEL SUGGESTED FOR HILLS SITE ••• • S7 .... ...,.. ~ -""'* IOa • • .. __ ,,,_'°'_....,. .. • 11 ..-M•• ..... .. w II 57 Woof\-~llH1 a,. -• 1 IJP"' --..... ....-.•lM-a"' ............................................ ~ From A l townhomes and IOS sm&lc·fam1l~ rmdencei on 64.3 acrn off El Toro Road . That We. along .. ,th a.not.hcT pending with Orange Count)' for a 78. acre freeway right OfQ~ and an UJ>- to-7~aac parlc site, •ill be used to ft'P3) Rancho Palos v~ its pnno· ~us S4.2S m illion in inttren. Just tbiu mon tlu ago Frank said that LaJu.na Beach u commuted to pre~rvm1 as much as 1t can of I.be ba:rd-•on green bell acreage Amoog ~ favonng the bo &cl proposal is CounaJworuan Martha Collison ... , hkc the concept. r feel lhcr't's a need for rt rn our area," iM said. Tht project -.ould not only benefit lhc a ty 6nancuJI~ but would provide t.bt means for the ett ~ to open lbc area to the pubhc. she noted. adding -r m sort of excited about Jt •• C:OUnaJman S eil F1u patndc 1s also entbu~1asoc about the idea of an "'inne.- .. , think afs v.-on h explonng.. Jf dooc ta~full) 1t could be a VCT) pka.Wl\ place," he said. Fit2patnck ackno.,ledgtd that the onJinaj plan bthind purchasing S)camore Huls was to -sa\C as much of It as we couJd. -but he beheves money from the lease and bed Lll on I.be hold l'OOOH c:oWd be wed lO purchase other srec:nbel t areas m the a ty. A la--prohle _rustle .. LO O could be compatibk With the opeft htlhades and deep can) ons. be added. Counctlman Dan Ktnnq UJd he has some raen auon.s about -,ht idea of pumng more stuff out thett- but w1JI ltttp an open mind Kenne) said the ctancc to purchase mo re open space b) selling z lmle in Sycamore Halls is Kan appcalrng thou&hL .. On the other hand. be satd.. -..,,,c Tought real bard to pr~rve lbts land m open space and v.c're puttmg more thmp into at. - The -countl) rnne" proposal ruu enraged a former ctty counC'llman 1AhO worked hard to come up with · wa~s to fi nance the Sycamore Halls purchMc. Howard Dawson, .. 110 once sug- gested a resort hotel and golf count 1;1oould pa) for the o t)°s ~gt "-'lthout rcquanna home construe· t1on. rcacttd b1ttefly to lhc idea of funhn development there. -s 1-t years later. t~ 're domg what ~ set out to do acept thcy"ve got houses an there. -Hcd. w!1l not put houses oo the •bole tbmg:· Dawson came under fin: by Cit) Counal caodidatn who cha.rgied be was conspirina with the lrv1De Co. to butJd houses alo ng Laguna Can)on. The In rne Co p~nned to build hom~ on land tt owns on the opposite side of Laguna Canyon Road. ~ proposed golf course would have encompassed both aty propn-ty and company land. R unnrng on an enVtrOnmental platform .. Nell ~tzpatnck and Sall) Bcllcruc unseated Dawson and ano ther coullCll member and the S)camore Hilb purcba)C went through 'Without de,elopment plans or a payment strategy. But Ficzpatnck u 1d the current hotel rroposa.1 .. ,11 take less land than a got c.ounc and v.ould not be as -eb USL -It wouJd also be bidden from vaew. unhke manicured greens. The City Counctl mccu at 6 p.m. Tuesda) an 1ts chambcnat 505 Forest .\Ve - Host AGES STILL Aw AIT FREEDOM ... Prom Al mcnt learned t~t 8cm had failed to produce all 39 rcmairung ..,1ct1nu of thdune 14 hijacking.. Although a senior admanistrauon offina.I h.ad ~amed Fn<b) night there "'~ -sull a lot of opponunilJC'S for 5CTCYo-ups,-a.mood o f great expett.a· uon.s swept the White House rn thc boon before dawn as officials gathered to await word the 39 rcmatntng hijack \'IC'UmS WC1'C OD thrir 11'-1') home. At 4: 12 a.m. EDT Saturda) 11: 12 a.m. in Beirut -pres1dent1al spok.csma n Larry Speakes announced there .... -ere repon.s the hostages ··are now departing Beirut." A U.S. Air Forc.c transport Oew to Damascus to meet the host.agc:S - expected to reach there about 7:45 un. EDT -and take them on to Frankfurt. West German}. where Vitt President George Bush was to welcome their return to freedom. Instead. most of the pas.senscrs remained at a school near Beirut lntematJo nal A.Jrport. When they were about an bQur overd~ an Damascus. a Berri associate an- nounocd that they were bting re- tamed pc:nd1ng the ru:etpt of C guarantees that thett would be no / ret.aha uon for the h11ac~a"it Another Bern auk . J Sbalab1. told 1'8C ~e~s the ne"" insJSten~ on a pledge of ··non-belhgerqicy· grcv. from a remark_Reagan made Fnda) d unng v1s1t 10 Chicago. Speakmg about tu reform an Chicago He1ghlS. the president 1nter- Jected a few comments about ter· ronsm. "Terronsts. and those v.ho support tbem. must -a nd wi ll -be held to accounL .. the pre\1dent said. DEATHS, INJURIES MOUNT IN OC ... P'romAl mc:ot 10verugators Yl>'Ctt probing the death ofa Rivenick man whose bod) was ducovered early Saturda) in an unincoiporated area JUSt outside Irvine. One of the victims. Manno Albert Bello. 22. was pronounced dead at the scene. The other. Refugjo Olea. 23. was treated at UC Irvine Medical Cent.er for a cut o n the left arm. ... ' press time. the v1c11m "as 1dcnt1ticd onl) as a black man believed to be ID his m1d-20s. HEARTLAND WELCOMES RACERS ... Lt. Tom Conner said a passing motonst spotted the bod~ at !: I 0 a. m. a long the dirt shoulder of Jetrrc~ Road bet,.ccn Bl')an .\'enue and Trabuco Road. Castro. who works as a painter. was booked into Orange Count~ Jail Saturda} on susp1c1on of murder. Jordan could not sa' whether Castro was related to the stabbing\ 1c11ms. In Anaheim. officers con,ergcd on a home at 917 S ~nahe1m Blvd . earl) aturda} after a caller reported hear· ing a fight v. 11h shots being fired . Sgt Lan) Kuru said offi cers found lhr« people tnJured at the scene: From A l north. ··a ut that'\ clo\C ';n•Jugh 'ioO I came do1A n to cheer him on· Bob and Louise &IC\ b<Jlh II felong Empona rn1dcnt.s. wat<.hcd the old can roll past from the shade of theu barn. MWe got up especial!~ earl~ ~ "'e ,.could finish our chor~ and "'"atch them," s.ald M rs. Bole\ ~It makes you proud tf.J \t1 I 'lee car\ Ii Ice that.an .the.road..'.'~ .kvle\~ ·' a bygone era:· Driver\ competing in the (_,real Race have not lost \1gh1 ''' the fact that since entenng the nall<Jn "heart· land. the cro,.ds have bee.rim~ larger and the spectato~ more c:nthu\1ast1<. The mood at most SIOJ>\ al<ing the race cour\C H• more like a cuun1r. fa ir than an)lhing el~ · .. The people out here arc '-''J nder- ful."' said Phil Pek.arck <sn Jp.1nc architect v.ho 1sdn-.·10g a 1935 Ford C abnolet with his b~int'i\ partner Bart Crandell. .. Th~ come up to "''u a:-1d a ... ~ 1f the) can help The) a\~ 1t ·~ 4an1 'il>mc:thrng to eat or dnn r r d 1 :'JU need an~ parts One gu. >llt:r d me a generator and ,.hen I t'>ld h1"' Id b1. mil~ awa~ the next da' ht· .tftred t11 dnve 1t to' me · "I don't think -.·ou'd tinc.J 1h1s in Newport Beach ... added a rt•V. mem- ber an Perarek·., racing team ·1 his 1s the real Amenca •· It 1s highly hkel> that all '1 .50<J residents of Boonville. \.1ci a 19th C cntur) settlement on the bar· k ofthe M1ssoun River. t urned out 11, \CC the ractts d n ve down-Main ~treet on Saturda) afternoon. Residents served homemade ice cream, fresh cake and the lif>onv11le Cuy Band played John Ph1ll1p \ou\a marches and patriotic 10ng\ Amencan flag.s were strung along both Ha&h and Marn strttt\ and locals crowded 1n front of bus1nn\C\ hke Cort ney H ardware. (11egcr·, Furniture and Apphanc~ .rnd Th~ pain ij.all. a commun1t , theater erected m 18.5 7 that 5Cf"\Cd as a h~tal for federal trOOJ)\ dunng the Civil War. '1lus 1s JUSt a small, M1d.,.,.est city and people here &el excited about thing.s like this.'' explained Dwyer Dundon. a rn1dent of nearb) Col· umbia 9tho drove to Boonville to ~ the racers am ve. "I guess this should pr<>.,..c 1h.at there's ltfe ouuide Lhe metropolitan area~:· said Patrick O verton a Boon- ville rcs1den t. .. We'tt a small to wn hut we certainly don't ICt like at, do we'I"· ,ug.c~led Dorothy Cohen , y;ho live\ acron the street from the tum -of-the· centuf) Aoonvill~City Hall. "Vo e hkc people here .. After ho"'"' the Great Race the last two ycrn: ~Kkltts of Boon .. 11le ra1~ S.S.000 toenterthdr O#n car 1n the n « th" year. lick Palmer " the dnvcr of thq to•12'1 1936 Plcbrd. "The people of Boonvtlle love th1\ race hut the) Wtte ,afraid that th< ''rFAnizer\ might change 1he course ant.l take u\ ,,fT the route.'' said l'eilm~r ··<x> we entered the race to \h11.,,, them hov. much ~pint we ha\• · Hof.Jn\ 1lle has a long and checkered h1\10f) Sla\es once ,.ere \Old ""he re lht raters stopped on Saturda) and J~s1e Jam~· brother. Frank. was a pnvmer in the cat) 'sJail. .\ccordmg to local lore. residents batled out James JU\t hours after his arrest~ he could go tr~ Pren~ Bo} Flo}d. the depression· era d~pc:rado. also 1s a part of Boonville history Floyd tncd '°hole up 1n the \rn} town a nd then shp~ av.a~ before lawmen. armed. with machine guns. could snare him The pas\age o( the Great Race through the M1ssoun town was m uch more ~date b} companso n The ,da) 's run to St. Louis. which v.;u ~ched before nightfall. •u the longe..t \0 far 1n the 11-day ~. a c.ontec;t of ume and prccu1on. not speed The hon's share of the driven and navigators from Ora,,.e Coun1y are \1111 in the hunt. \\'hich en<h July 4 at the World Trade Center. C.,1nn1 Wrthen., the Founwn Va.I· le} v.oman who aoa by the name of Mm Jennifer Gcio4heart while d n v- 1ng her 1906 Mitchell cros1-eountry1 is n~r the bottom of the surv1v1na 90 r1CCrs. but stands to win S2S.OOO for the oldest car to fin1 h 'cwt Withers of f ountain Valley (aka Mr.Goodheart)ltd n villfa 1934 ford Phaeton and is.listed 1n 20\h plaoc. Ncv.-port Beach ~1dent O a.rlc Beaumont, dnvma a 1936 Ford Cabnolct. and C.a.I W oolsey. motor- 1n11n a 1931 Po1111ac Coupt. att in 1 he m 1dd~ of the pack. C'randel and Pde.attic.. the lrv1ne an.hattcts. abo are in the m1ddJc of the \tack but 1m pro..,ed their pros- The ckad man v..u 1dcn1tficd cu Daniel Jo~ph McT~r. 29 Conner said investigators v.erc awaiung the resuJts of an autopsy to dctem11ne the caUSt of death. In Santa Ana.. lhrtt loc:aJ slayiogs were under investigation Saturda). Lt. Bob Jordan said a fatal stabb10g occurred befo~ dawn at the home of Gabnle Castro, 24. at I 337W. Walnut St. Jordon )><lj.d C.astro bad an argument with fam11) members at the home and used a kitchen knife to st.ab two people At 12:30 p.m., Santa Ana police were summoned to 160 I Langan Lane, where Cruz Solis. 28. was shot and ki!Jed in front of his home. Jordan said. Jordan said police arc searching for a suspect who fled the scene ma small cat. A third slaying occurred shoa l)'. before 10 p.m .. Jordan said. A man was shot in \he head at 1430 W. I st St. and taken to UCI Medica l Center. where he was pro nounced dead. At Michael Bruce George, 22. ol Anaheim. who 1Aas taken to UCI Medical Center v.nh a cn llc.al gun- shot wound 10 the neck: Jose Espinoza. 26. of Anaheim. y.rho required treatment for a broken ankle, and Thomas George Hayden, 25. of Fullerton. who was shot in the face. Kurtz said investigators de·· termincd numerous 'people ltad been involved in the altercatio n but that no amsts had bttn made b> late Satur- da} STEMMING TIDE OF LAWSUITS ... homAl ·· rcodous sums .. for attorneys 10 de· fend it.self. Just last week. the C it) Couocrl rejected two claims amounting to more than S3 miUion filed by a man who was injured and the parents of a nother who was killed rn a Feb. 23 pccts a fter finishing sixth in the run to accident on laJUna Can)on Road W1ch1ta on Fn da) · The claims. in '+'h1ch the state and 8111 Hallida}. the Ncwpon Beach Orange Count) were also named. re\1deot whose effon was sponwrcd blame the arodent on the road's in pan by the Oaa tr. Pilot.. fell out o f design. 115 lack of medians and 1hc race near Amanllo when his 1926 insufficient lighting. _ Chevrolet Roadster gave rn. Mike CaJ .... bo Lillie of El Toro fell out of t he race trans pays uie cn y a ut S 11 .00I a year to marnt.a.Ln street near Flagstaff. hghts aod do other custodial chorn Eddie Schuler, the 71-ycar-old llli· along._the stretches of st.ate highway nors car salesman who was ~urned that arc within aty Hmus. But .l.bafs down for the count. when. his ! 92,4 • At){ -eneugb to m.ake up for the court Crysler cracked a piston 10 01ne s costs and attorneys fees La&una Comer, N.M .• may have pulled off Beach bu piled up tryin1 to prove it 1he comeback of ~e race. sbouJd not be a party to numerous Sch~Jer had hn_ ca~ towed to negligenoe daims filed after serious Amanllo early. Fnday. where he accidents oo the roads. City Manager turned up an 1ndustnous Chrysler dealer . .. He couldn't find the n g.ht piston, but he found an Army surplus Jeep which had a piston about the rig.ht size:· said Schuler. The Illinois man, who wean a pacemaker and recent}) ullderwent heart surgery, had the piston sround down to fit has car. Without pausin&, he drove throu&b to Wichita. arrivin& just two hours before Saturday's Ntl to St. Louis ~n. ~oh. rm a little tired but ru mate tl. ··said Schuler. Jast'Call 64~-6086 • I Ken Frank said. In urg.ing termination of the main- tenance agreement, Frank told coun- cil membtrs that the city has paid about S60.000 in the past two years to e~ 1ts name from lawsuits in which 11 clear!) was not involved Rolhngersa1d she undersuands why the Cll}. which has about 76 lawsuits or claims pc:ndrng against It. is taf$etcd b) people involved 10 serious aCCldents. ''Part of the problem rs. when there·s a catastrophic rnJury. the parents have nowhere to tum ... Medical costs associated with a serious mjury are usually well above the limits of most people's insurance coverage, she said. But turning to governments 1s not the answer either. Rollinger said. "If n continues to ao o n as 1t IS, the cities are going to have to shut their doors." Government entjties in California arc panicularl) vulnerable to lawsuits because of a doctnne called joint and several liability. That doctrine re- quires the defendant who is best able to pay a damage claim to take full ~spons1b1lil\ for hab1ht-. aw~rds - e'en 1f thai defendent· rs onl) I percent culpable lcg1slatl\C cfTon s to lim11 the doctnnc have twice been thwancd 1n the state .\sscmbly. A. third bill 1s pending in the Senate. Unless the doctnn~ as brought undercontrol. Richard Murphy. chief of maintenance for Caltrans, says he won't be surprised 1f more munici- palities folio"' Laguna Beach in canceling maintenance contracts. The cost of defending themselves ID suits stemmina fro m accidents on suate roads is a co mplaint he is heanng more often from other city offi etals. Murphy said in a March intervie\lt . \\'Ut do )'08 lib aboat tilt Dally Pilot'! W .. at clot'I )'H Ute! C.JI Utt ••mkr •l lef& ud you mnu.1e will be rec.rded, tru crtbed ud delJvered to dM .,,,.,.....le Mi .. r. 'n.e taJDe u .-r auwenaa service may bt HH to rttor4 lt lttn to.die t41tor • u y Mf'c. C..trlk&on to H r Ltu era tol•m1 mHt l11et• tltelr umt u4 tekfJ'H e ulDHr for verlffcattoa. No clrcalatloa callt 'lease. TeU a wMl'a • ,. .... ml.IMI. • The flJht for fint place. in doubt beaux several dnvm have flied proteSts. ebansn bancb daily. .. :: .. ORANG.£~ ..... COAST --· r.91 Ckwieffon 11.,M3-4m c ... alfled ~ 11.,......,. Al other deper1"*'te IQ...u21 MA•Of'1CI I Accord.Ing to C'Urm\t c:aJculations. fif" pla()c now bclOflJ'I a.o Alan 'Trav1 • a Phocrux de<:trorucs store owMt who lS dnv1na1 1916 M1tchcU Speedster: Trailina him is Florida iodustriahA Tom Les~. wbo it drivana a 1909 Mercedes Benz that rcponCdly wa clocked at OVC'I' 100 mph 1n lta ~day. Jack C~n. an ()can.aide man who asa.ctmau na vip tor10 hia 191 4 Dodat. has slipped from flnt 10 fourth place. ~ rue. "°""' pest tbt midway poml. today leads to Chicago. --,,. " "°' .., ,. .... ,.., ..... "' , ............ , .... ... p;w ClllP9 -.. ....... ......, ......... . ,., dlD """ ..... ,.,.. .,.,,,,.,.. ....... 10 A Ill .. .,0. eGCIY .. ... ........ ctnuUlloft , ... " ... _ --·~----6 K.,._WltlH• Genefal~ ,,.,. Zlnl "°""*J Churctwnen Editor ConrrQl!ef ~L Centrelt PtoouctlOfl M~ ............... ,..,., Ad«t111ng Olrecsor U) W.. 8'y $1 C-1 "'-C:A , Mel ~-&• ISGO Colla,..._ CA ~ ~ 1193 0..,...c-~~ ... ---......... .,,.. tOIOr ...... lier Or ~·,,.,.. --"""" .. ~· .. ~ --"* ....... "'CCII¥.., - ' • Much..;wed-inan admitstbeft from •laff and wlre reportt A Newport Beach man, who pros- ecutors say married 11 times and allegedly stole $210,000 from his last wife, has pleaded guilty to one count of grand theft. Conrad Eugene Grohs. 42, pleaded only to the grand theft count in Los Angeles Superior C.oun last week af\erbcing charged with an additional count of forgery, Deputy District Attorney Judy Gray said. "The forgery will be dismissed at the time of sentencing. because we would not get an additional sentence:· she said. Grohs will be sentenced July 30. The case stems from a relationship Grohs had with a 47-year<old North Hollywood woman between Septem- ber and December of' 1984. The woman placed an advertise- ment seeking male companionship and Grohs, a self-described Kenny Rogers look-alike, responded. He told her he bad married only once and was a widower, and worked for the CIA, making S 15,000 a year. Gray said. · The· couple married after a month. "He put his name on her checks and on her bank account, with her cons.ent,"said Gray. By December. the woman di.- covered that Grohs had taken 5210.000 from several of her baoJc accounts. Gray said. . He was arrested in New~rt Beach on June 13, while livina wnh another woman. A police report said Grohs ap- parently had been married at least 11 times. Grohs has sajd he maTTied ·women in New York. Aorida and elsew~ere, and was appar~ntly romantically involved with three other women in the San Francisco area. Comp~n y sues to recover cost of Ascon toxic waste removal Ascon Landfill officials have filed a federal lawsuit that asks more than a dozen companies to pay the costs of removing hazardous materials from the 38-acre dump in southeast Hunt- ington Beach. . . . The suit. filed last Thursday in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, claims that the companies dumped toxic materials at the locatio'n when it was used primarily as a dumping ground for unrefined crude oil. - 'Companies named in the suit by Ascon owners John Linsdey and Phil Spiller include Mobil Oil Co.; Shell; TRW: Douglas Oil; Edgington Oil; SoutQern California Edison; Sabre Refining; Dow Chemical· Socal Oil and Refining: Signal Oil; Signal Comp~ie ; -BK.K Corp and its subsidiary, Chancellor and Ogden; and IT Corp. and its subsidiary." Rauth and Transportation. Lindsey and Spiller bought the 37- acre site in July 1983. But plans to develop a condominium and busi- ness complex on the site have been put on hold t;y the City Council until the toxjc materials can be identified and removed safely without threat to nearby homeowners near thedumpat Hamilton A venue and Magnolia Street ·across from Edison High School. Ha.z.ardous materials in the landfill include lead, chromium, nickel, cop- per, and toulene, according to the suit. These materials arc hazardous. according to Angello Belloma of the State Health Department. because ''they exist in an uncontrolled en- vironment." "We didn't know it was going to be declared hazardous until after we bought . it," Lindsey said Friday. "Ripit now we need to get into a position so that we can get the responsible parties to cooperate," he said. It - / I -Celebrities ln Mesa Slnaer Mic-el Jacbon ·and actreM Ella~th Taylor arrf'•e at the Paclftc Ampbltheatre In Ce»ta Ilea Friday nl&ht for a concert by Lba llhlelll. "- Protests, noshows - marevent 87 Tle &laoeta ... Pren " • A uaaue of United Latin Amen~ \) can Cit.izeos convention bcina held in Anaheim tw become mired in c;.on- troveny bccaute of protesu and canc:ellat.ion of several top speakers. including Untled Farm Work.en leader Cesar Ch.a ve2 and Seo. Alan K. Simpson. Simpson, R-Wyomina. co-author oftht SimP'On-Mazzoli Imm.ianuioo Bill, declined to appear at lbe conven- tion Friday after the FBJ advised him of threats made against him. said Jose Trevino, LULAC executive director. In addition to Simpson, several other scheduled speakers decided not to attend. including Chavez, who said he would not cross a picket line erected by people protesting the Adolph Coors brc~a company's - contribution of $60,000 to the con- vention. About 60 antj-Simpson demon- strators, calling themselves the CoaJ1- tion for Visas· and 'Rights., wett gathered Friday night outside the Marriott Hotel, where the league's 56tb annuaJ convention was ,tc end today. Later, l SO protesters from the Orange County Coors Boycott Coal!· tion marched with placards·re,ading "Simpson. Coors. Reagan: An11-Mex- 1can." STATE/ ION /WORJJ>========: Toxic fire ~inally out at pesticide warehouse . By Tbe Associated Press THERMAL -A toxic waste crew Saturday extinguished a srrtoldering $1 .2 million fire in a pesticide warehouse that sen t 184 people to seek medical aid, and the last evacuees may return home soon. Air samples taken during the dav around the Wilbur-Ellis Co. plant by the South Coast Air Quality Management District indicated low levels of hazardous fumes. Coachella Fire Chief John Rios said. lflater samples taken by a private team hired by Wilbur- Ellis prove free of toxins. some 65 to 100 people wl'l.o were evacuated from a half-mile radius of the warehouse will be allowed to go home. said a Riverside County health spokesman. Two bruslJflres char 10,000 acres A 6.200-acre brush fire in Sequoia National Forest forced evacuation of32 cabins Saturday. and a 4.262-acre desert blaze near the San Jacinto Mountains was driven by hot winds and heading toward a trailer park. No major injuries or property damage was reported as the 100-degree heat and 5-to 10-mph winds eased during the afternoon and gave exhausted firefighters a chance to control the Sequoia blaze. The San Jacinto blaze was only 40 percent contained ., by Saturday afternoon and a trailer park three miles east was exposed, said Chris Wurzell of the California Department of Forcstr)'. Hotel arsonist ~ts 626 years LOS ANGELe5 -An arsonist who killed 25 people in a hotel fire he set to spite his uncle who managed the building received a 625-year-to-life prison sentence from a judge who said he should b<fneve.r go free. Humberto de la Torre, 22. confessed to setting fire to th~ Dorothy Mae Apartment:Hotel building in 1982 as revenge against his uncle, Benito de la T~rre. who had berated him for his alleged gang act1v1ties. Twenty-fire people dted as a result of the fire. Galaiy Airlines warned long before crash MINNEAPOLIS -Government inspectors issued warnings about the safay~~Galaxy Airlines a year before a Galaxy plane crash~ on tak~otf in Reno, Nev .. killing 70 peopl~. it was r~ported.Saturday .. The Minneapolis Star and Tribune. in a copyright story. said warnu~gs were issued after one of t~e charter airline's crews nearly flew unaware into a severe thunderstorm in November 1983. In another instance. a Federal Aviation Administration ins~tor filed two reports in January 1984 after finding an aircraft maintenance log to be unsatisfactory. The inspector said that "surveillance on this carrier will be increased," the newspaper reported. The same Lockheed Electra involved in the 1983 incident crashed Jan. 21 in Reno. killing all but one of those aboard. Chief Justlce steps down under fire CHARLESTON. W.Va. -Richard Neely, under fire for dismissing his secretary because she refused to continue baby-sitting his son, has stepped down from his position ~s chief justice ofthe.sta~e Sup~eme .Court. Neely, who will continue to serve has 12-year term as a 1ust1ce. said Fnday that secretary Tess Dineen can keep her job as his secretary 1f she would like to -with no baby-sitting duties attached. Father charged in apparent mercy killing MIAMI -The father of a brain-damaged girl was charged with first- degree murder Saturday after he allegedly pumped two bullets into her comatose body as she lay in a hospital crib, police said. Charles Griffith, 25. had spent about three hours with hi~ 3-year-old ~ught~r, J.oy, in ari inte~sive care unit of Miami Children's Hospital before Fnday nights shooting. said M~tro Dade Police Sgt. David Rivers. "It has all the classical signs of a mercy ktlling, but God only knows," said James Hutton. a police spOkesman. Sa•,.et clJarled In Brf61itoa bomblng LONDO -Police charged a Belfa&t man Saturday nia>'.lt i.n connection with the Briahton hotel bombing last October .that killed five people and narrowly missed killina Prime Minister Marprel Thatcher and her Cabinet. Patrick Joseph Magee, 34. one of five suspected Irish ~epublican Army auerrillas Oown to London under heavy guard earlier Saturday from Scotland. was the first person charged in the bombing of the Grand Hotel. Thrtt other men and three women weTI: charged with other terrorist-related offenses. Mengele can't be baned In llo~etown GUENZBURG, West Germany -Nazi war ~riminal .Jo f Mc!n,cle cannot legally be bu(ied in his hometo~n beca~ he ~1d not rc~1dc ere the ast half century. Guenzburg's mayor said in an l!'tervtew published tunlay. .. Accordina to our cemetery statu~c~, only residents of the qucn1~\J •.rca have the ri&ht to be buried he~:· said Mayor Rudolf Koeppler •. 1n an 1ntcrv1ew with the Aupburgcr AJl~mcincn newspaper. ·, , OYerlJ•al of Co.mmoa Jlar~et paoed . MILAN. ltaly·..:-ovcrstrongobjc~ionsby Britain. Greece and Denmark. the J()..nation Common Markel pushed throulh a proposal S3turday to hold a !lptttel confcrt'nt'C to improve the way the West European lradina bloc operates. Pacific island's· presjdent killed outside his home KOROR. Palau (AP) -President Haruo I. Remeliik of the western Pacific island Republic ·of Palau was shot and killed earty Sunday by an unknown assailant. his office said. Remeliik. in his second term and the only elected president the island republic has known, was shot three times as he walked from his car to his home in the capital city of Koror. said presidential assistant Bonifacio Basilius. Vice Presi dent Alfonso R. Oiterong. who succeeds Remeliik. • was to return immediately to Palau from New York. said Basilius. Thomas Remengesau. Palau's minis- ter of justice. was named acting president until Oiterong's return, said Trust Territory High Commissioner Janet McCoy. Basilius said the shooting occurred about 12:25 a.m. Sunday -10:25 a.m. EDT Saturday. Palau is on the west side of the international dateline .. Remeliik. 51, became Palau's first president in January 1981 . He was re- elected to a second ter1' in November and was SW(:)fA j.n-J3'R..~. • A spokeswoman at Koror's hospi- tal confirmed that Remeliik had died. Police were searching Koror for a suspect. said Basilius. Remeliik's famil y was watching television when the~ heard shots fired. said Basilius. Three of four bullets struck Remeliik. he said. Palau. a stnng of 100 islands, has a population of 14.000 spread through eight islands, wi th 8.000 people living in the capital. Palau is about 600 miles east of the Phil ippines, 700 miles south of Guam and 4,500 miles southwest of Hawaii. A part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific administered by the United States under a United Nations man- date proclaimed in 194 7. it is in the process of becoming a semi-auton- omous republic. The termination of the trust must be approved by Congress and the United Nations. said Kenneth Bailes, a State Depart- ment spokesman for Pacific affairs. Basilius could offer no immediate explanation for the.shooting. But Palau has a history of violence and labor disputes: 'In September 1981. the president'$ office was 'deSlroyed 1n a bomb blast that injured nobod}'. and for w.hich no one claimed responsibility. Remeliik. who was born June I. l 9J4. In -Palau. erved u J)res1dcnt of_ Palau's constitut ional convention and also was chairman of the Palau commission on Status and Transition which conducted negotiations on the Compact of Free Association. Lake's brain saved for study of killers S.\N FRANCISCO (AP) -Medi- cal officials are saving the brain of Leonard Lake. who is linked to nine deaths and to-several missing people via a remote cabin in Calaveras County, and·they hope to study it for clues about psychopathic killers. The findings could reveal ab- normalities that would allow scien- tists to predict violent behavior and to better understand what triggers psychotic behavior. said Dr. Vernon Mark. director of neurosurgery .at . Boston City Hospital and an a~ sociaate professor at Harvard Medi- cal School. Mark. who wrote the book "Viol-• ence and the Brain.'' said researchers will be fooking for abnormalities or tumors in Lake's brain that show similarities to those found in the brains of known murdcrcfl. Through studies. researchers have learned that mass murderers arc ··more apt to have a brain disease that we can discern," he said. Charles Whitman. the so-called Texas Tower murderer who took 18 lives. had a tumor at the base of his brain. Mark said. · ··we know from reading his diary that Whitman's personality began to change at about the same time the tumor began to grow." Mark said. Or. Joel Noms. a New York psycholo~1st who 1s assisting in the study. said ~nal killer Henf) Lee Lucas had damage to the frontal and left temporal lobes of his brain. Police believe Lucas took 189 lives. San Mateo County Coroner Paul Jensen said, "We will keep (Lake's) brain until it's (prepared for testing). then shce it into sections and put 1t under a microscope for study." The stud} may be difficult bee.au~ Leonard Lake some of the br.11n ussuc was dc- stro}ed by lack of ox}gen during the four days Lake "a~ on a respirator afkr gulping a C)an1de pill in pohcc custod' on June 2. Jensen said. H<' cventuall} died frnm the poison. · Love Boat's back on course V ANC'OUVER, British Columbia (AP) -The com21ny that· operates television's "Love Boal" said itssbips were back on schedule Saturday. after Friday's resolution of a labor dispute that threatened the Alaskan cruise vacation plans of l .1~7 people. But the ~tll~menl c.ame too late for S2S passcnatti who bad booked a sail to Alaska &board the fsland Princess. one of four Prin~ss boats uStd in tl'le television ~cs. Their (lruise was cancel~. , No details were av£ilable on tbt 11reement bctWC'f'n Princess unes and the ~ational tlnion of ~en, ~id Dean Mille~•. SPokesman for tht Penjnsular and \.mental team Navi- gation Co.. the Oriti h owner of Pnncu~ Line The a'ret'mt nt came within hOUI'$ of a stnke vole a~rd the Royal Princess. Miller said Friday even1na the Royal Prince and us passenaers conttnued a scheduled cruise to Alas.kl. But he ~id tbe Island Prince \\ohich wu anchored Wednesday after calftn sttwards voled to strike. would ~main 11 Ena!ish Say unttl Wedne • day. when 1t will resumt' 11,s next rqularly scheduled cruise lo Ink.a. The coi:npany esumatcd it lost S2 million m the ,bland Princess cancellation. ~ · 'Dominic 8rowtf. unit chairman (Of th.c Nationlll Seamen's Union. s:ud 8 of the 121 mcmbcn on the Ro)al Prin voted to 10 on stnlcc 500n after the ves~l amved in Vancouver Frida' for a scheduled !l1x-hour !ltop. The action would have 'ltrandcd 1.15 7 pa_'lscngen on a I ()..day cruise from San Francisco to '\laslca. Aboul 65 cttw members aboard the Island Prinoess went on strilce in ancouvcr \\ltdne~ The sh1pp1na line offered Isl.and Princess pamnaen a Pl)'·bad: paclt· age that indudcd a full refund. 1ncludina air fart. two n1ahts' hotel and food bill. and a S 1.400 cttd1t on any future cnu~. Mu af\d Kathennc nodd) of Dalhfs. T~u.s. who had been ptannina their tnp on the Island Pnnoe for more than a \t-Ar. ~td tht' t'ln<.~Ua· uon was "a tcrrit>lr dt\llppotntmcnt " Beatles ' Rolls sells for r ecor d $2 m i l l ion NEW YORK <·\Pl -.\ pS\- chedelic 1965 Roll' Ro'~" that Uw Beatles used to tour Europe .tt tht• height Of their populant\ wa~ sold Saturday for a record$.:'. 29 mllhon at an auction of rock mt'morab1ha The buyer of the ga1l~ cok)rel1 Phantom \' hmoustne. ongrnall~ o"ne.d by John Lennon and created b) a Gypsy m~ snc m collaboratton with Lennon. was Canadian magnatr Jim Pattison. pr<'sident and cha1rtl'lan of E~po '86 in Yanrou,er Bnt1sh Columbia. "There isn't another car quit<' hke 1t," ~id Dana Ha"'kc~. d1rcctorof the ( ollcctiblcs Depanmen1 :it Sothcby's of New York, which conductrd thr auction. The hand-decorated Rolls was used b) th<' Beatles when the) \'rt'atcd 'iUCh rock mMt<'rpl~S u "Sgt. Pepper's l.on<'ly Hrarts Club Band" and ··Magical M stcry Tour:· .. It's 19 feet long and v.c1&hs thrtt tons. making 1t one of the most substantial pu~ccs of rphcmera ever to appear at auction." Hawkts sa1d. . The prt'VIOUS rt'COrd pa~d for an automobile at an auction was 440.000 for a 1936 Mercedes-Benz two.pas5(nger Roadster purcht.tcd t.n Los .\ngclcs in I Q7Q, said Joseph Oouahcrt}. a spokesman for Sothtb) 's, which sold mo~ than 200 Beatles items and rock memorabtha durif\I three houn of b1ddt~tu.r- da) . Other pieces tut sold mcluded a 1970 blad.. marker sketch b} Lennon of his fa~ and that of his wife. Yoko Ono. topped with lhe say1n .. Q" e Ptaoe Chancc. •• "It's re~ll> ju'lt a doodle.'' sa•d Sothtb)·'s poke\\<Oman Set.I) Katha· Wll\ or tbt ketch. Q + l M Or.no-Cout DAILY PILOT /§undtY, JuM 30, 1985 WhEtf\ you need a haucut. toke a beauty break a1 our new salon. Our profession · stylists can give you an exciting new look or shape up yoUJ present style for only S7. You don't need an appointment. Just stop In Sunday through Wednesday dunng normal store hours and you ·u be assisted on a first· · come. first-served basis by one of our Beautyworks II styhsts Other services available shampoo and stv!e. S--1' Perm. shampoo. cut and style. from $24 The salon ot the 80's is here in Robinson's Beautyworks II. 33. all stores except MlSS1on V1e)O' and Sherman Oaks SANTAANA GRAND AftNUI AND ,7TMIT. C08TA•M .. •L TOllO ROCK, .. LD ... VD. A IL TORO 9'0Ad •ARUV·ON IOUJ'M •ISTOL IT. AT IUWL .. R ACROU PROll 90UTll COA8T kAU • f/ULLMTOll ORAMO.PAJR llALL, MA.._ 8LVD. a ORA..aTMOltN -' . .. .1 . , Women: 1£ow far has improvement come? Controversy, disagreement closing out · U ntted Nation's decade of recognition NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -The women and advancement in many United Nations Decade for Women. areas. Nevertheless. discriminati.on launched in Mexico City 10 years aao ""l>f various kinds and devees remains to' improve oonditions fQr women in world societies and not all women around the world, comes lO "In end have been relieved <?~burdens place here in July -most likely in on th~m ·-by trad1t1on over the controversy and disagreement along centunes. the reports concluded. . ideo1ogfoal lines. Now, as the. v .N •. effort nears its ...... Three thousand delegates will con-end .. old~ polll!cal issues -. ~uth th. ·1 h ... .,. t . 1· -Afncan iparthe1d, the Palestm1ans. verge on 1s m1 e-1.,., oqua ona h · t t' 1 omic order city to grade the prOfJ'CSS of women t e new m erna i~na econ . since 1975 and to devise stratqjes for -threaten to disrupt the t~1rd. and their well-beina in the decades ahead. fi~~l world for:um for w<?men. s t1ews. U.N. reports Qn the decade say the There are issues "'.~'c~ wdl ne ver last lOyears hav~broughtworld-wide be a~ upo~ here. Sf''~ ~enneth recnomtion of problems faced hi.. Mat1ba, Kenya s culture m1.n1ste~.and ~. • VJ ~cad of the host delegatton. But ~ issues are issues which ha ve prot>ably \)ecn discussed during the last 40 years of the existence of the United Nations. It would be rather nai ve of anybody to be so optimistic that those issues are to be agreed upon here in Nairobi during the month of Juix. • But there are issues which could brin' problems. Everyone js aware of that.· In the months leading up to the July 15-26 sessions at t1rt Kenyatta Con- ference Center, there have been complaints from all sides that the conference was becoming "poli- ticized" at the expense of the women's issues it is intended to address. Delegations long ago split into the three traditional three blocs -East, West and the Group of 77. The last is made up of representatives from developing nations. · The United States has led the Western bloc in arguin, that "ex-traneous political issues' would un- necessarily bog down the conference -as evidenced. Washington insists, by the 1975 conference in Mexico City and the mid-decade conference in.Copenhagen. Denmark. "lfwe debate an issue that is bemg debated in the United Nations or in disarrnanment conferences. we have robbed women," Maureen Reaga n, head of the 37-member U.S. del- egation and daughter of President Reagan, said in a speech to a w-0men's forum in Los Angeles. But those who argue for inclusion ofsuch issues on the agenda maintain that they arc legitimate concerns of -women, and, indeed. were discussed at the two previous meetings. The main working document of the inaugural conference in Mexico City was a draft convention callina for the elimination of all forms of dis- crimination against women. In 1979. the U.N. General As· Fewer Children sembly adopted the document as a convention. but only 60 of the world body's 159 members had ratified it as oflate last year. The United States has not. The Mexico City 410nference also adopted a declaration on the equality of women and their contribution to development and peace. That docum en• is the bas1s for the theme of the Nairobi conference - equality. development and peace - but it also has brought about many of the differences now threatcnina to undo the conference .. Among the declaration's articles was one calling for "the elimi_na.tion . of colonialism. neo-colontahsm. foreign occ upa~ion: ~i<?nis.m , apanheid and racial discnm1natton in all forms .... " The United States opposed thc- declaration because of its equation of Zionism with racism. Nevertheless, the document was adopted by an overwhelming majority. Dunng the mid-decade women's conference m Copenbagen, the Palestine Liberatton Organization used its status as an official observer to get a cont~ov.crsial clause .included in the mcettng s only official docu- ment -the 1980 program of action. The clause asked that all govern- ments and international organiza- tions assist Palestinian women "in consultation and cooperation wtth the PLO as the tei1timate representa- ti ve of the Palestinian people." The United States, which docs not recognize the PLO and has steadfastly refused to talk with the group, vehemently opposed the inclusion of the item. but again lost to the majority. It was only at the Copenhagen conference that it was decided that a decade closing conference should be held and Nairobi was selected. To head off any more items counter to Washington's thinking slipping into the Nairobi conference docu- ments. the United States bas insisted that the final statement at Naii:obl be decided by !=Onscnsus. not by ma= jority vote .. The United States has hinted that 11 would withdraw its 37-member del- ega tion and its money -about 25 percent of the total conference budget -if"extraneous political issues" are-- given too much weight. In Washington. Sen. Nanc) Kassebaum, a Kansas Republican and a delegate to the conference, has introduced legislation calling on 'President Reagan to "use ever) ·available means at his disposal to ensure that the conference ... is not 'dominated by political issues ex- traneous to the goals of the 1985 women's conference." Mothers lfld da,lghters" 29 eotnries wtwe a9l.ed how many d*lren they thought was the r~ ~ to hlMt Moehefs 5 7 CMOfen ~S·38~en What's work worth? By ne A11oclated Prest Here arc some facts and figures from the State of the World's Women Report 1985, drawn up for the United Nations Decade for Women, which is coming to a close. •If housewives demanded payment for domestic work they could reason@ll.!Y cla!m a salary of more than $14,500 a year. •In Pak)Wan. village women work 63 hours a week on family and household chores. •Women do 60 to 80 percent of rhe agricultural work in ·Africa -twice as much as African men. •In 1950, women held 31 percent of the world's jobs· today they hold 35 percent. • . •While boy~ outnumbe~ girls at school worldwide. girls are edging forward shghtly faste~ in t~e race toward literacy. . •qn .average. women hve six years longer than me{l in the industnahzcd world and two years longer in the developing world. . •~ales outnumber f~males. by 20 million around the world. The Umtcd States, the Soviet Union and Europe ha ve considerably mo!'C females. The sex~ more or less balance out in Latin America, Afnca and Sou~heast Asia. M!lles predominate in other parts of Asia and North Afnca. . •Women ~old ~bout a quarter of the national legislative seats tn some countnes wtth centrally planned economies and in some parts 9f Scvdinavia. But in most other parts of the world one woman serves to every I 0 men . . f ; Discrimi nation's .,,_.. days n uin bered achcivcmenta of the ~de." DiZ!SS i'=Oi2 Ll!SS UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Surveys show that 90 percent of all nations now have official bodies dedicated to the advancement of women, half of them established durin1 the United Nations~ for Women, which is now ~ndina. . Anotber achievement cited is the ~e~ from 28 to 90 the number of wuntnes that have pUted equal-91y-for~ual·work lqjllation. A U.N. reponon thedtcade. which 0 tn•5 nt'\eo STORES INC ends in July, said that l m.;ority of .., ~ countries have Instituted conuitu- FOl A IO I ITlll IUI ,_ CAU •· Ml·llll donat and Jeall CCl\lllity betY«n ·women and men. It added that 6S 1 .. .., ~ ••:..I P11 nations ha~ Kuded to the Con~- . S"l'Oftl "°""9: Mon. -,rt .. 10 • -• PM tM the Elimination o( all Forms L-~·-=..,..~====we~lco:"""""~ .... •-yo_u_r_pe_rM>_n_•_l _ch_ec_k-:. :v:' .. =· M-•:•:t•:;rCa::-_rd_._o ... r ..,, __ •_rtca_n_e_•_s>re_"":..:::.C.:::.~rd.::.='·-===--:...="=.."".t_.='=:=30==AM=.=.=--=·-==-30=..=-"':--· _s_u.,." ... · -"~A=M=-~·-"'--'::!' :nd it~l~~~1c;n .. ~0~:h~:'·: · ., Althou.&h women still don't eam as much 11 men, the waac pp is clOlina. A U.N. employment aurvey thowed 1 woman worki"' In manur~urina in t 97S made 70 cents for cvtry dollar earned by a male. In 1982 1he earMd 73 oents for each ma~arned dollar~ · ~ Wor14 Health Otpnitation cam· Pl.II" tancd m 1978 lo improvr pnmary health ca~ has benefltted wom~rr. ---~ • ,,,..,.... Lee Iacocca announcea $170 million la collected and $60 million la needed for reatortnc Statue of Liberty, at rear. ·-. ...... --~- ) Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sundey, June 301 1tll ! Statue stil) needs .$60 million NEW YORK (AP) -Renovation and their employees have aaven the oftbe Slltue of Liberty is peid for but rnbst, $87 million; civic orpnita· more money is needed to finish tions, $20 million; and American restorina nci&hborina Ellis Island, foundations, SIO million. where immiarants flrst touched .. The rest bas come from the Uttle American soil, says project chairman individuals in amounts ranf.ina from Lee Jacocca. one man who p ve me S l million to a and dimes that have amounted to S3 mil hon, .. he wd. Tboulh m05t o( pnvate industry ha contributed. lacocca aaid some "haven't sent ut a dime." He edded, "We'll be twistina their arms in the next 12 months." . He said he has been warmed by the . thousands of letten from a;);' ·~ America tcndiq in a · WI • ·money .. -and 1n some catn • lal- for the project. &peciaOy touehina; be ~ .... man from Poland who ten.J.::.!. ~ bucks for that beautifW •1.~ -: hoped to see one day before be..._ "We need both of thcte symbols-lot of kids' lunch money ... nickels one of h~ and one of reality -r<11.-n1EE1.S::;ar"'.:"'"ili:A"llW!llllli:1'1ll..,.ui!f"":"•"'il"i'T~~l'P'l~'i""i'.7iil'All~:-111 because this countrywis not b11il1.,........_.,_,-..:;.,. ·---·-~....,..,..,. hope alone,...... Jacotca said last fl". .t Wednesday. "It tooka lotofpain,and a lot of sweat and, most of all, a lot of sacrifice." So far, the Statue of Li~rty-Ellis . Island Foundation has raised S 170 million -SSS million in cash and another SSS million in pledges, lacooca said. The Chrysler Corp. chairman said he believes Americans have enough "kick" to raise the needed amount - at least S60 million more. ThouJ):l the original goal was set at $230 million for the combined pro- jects, lacocca said that "probably won't be enough." New landscaping, walkways, trees and such wi ll push the price closer to S6S million for the Statue of Liberty alone, he said. The original estimate f6r-renovating the statue in· time for its l 9S6 centennial was S39 million. Scores of busy workers stilled their mallets and hammers and listened as Iacocca proclaimed at a Liberty Island press conferene, "We're head- ed into the homestretch today. ··1 don't think the American people are going to tire out in the stretch. I think they've got a strong kick left for this final distance." Ticking off a list of contributors, lacocca said American companies FROM WEDDINGS TO GRADUATION WHATEVER THE oceASION I · There i; a HoneyBaked"" i Party Tray perfect for any party • · and now with our special 10% ~ • off any of our Gourmet Party Trays you c.an't beat~ price. - Come in today for your Free Party Tray Brochure. and w hile • you're here sam ple some of f!) the many del1c10us treats s; ~oney8aked has waiting for you. -~ You'll find that Ho neyBaked a: has more to offer than our famous C hams. A lso avaifable are: Fresh be r Oven Roast ed and Smoked Tur-~ ' keys, Luncheon Meats, Crackers, Breads, Sauces, Frozen Specialties, Gift t: C ert.ric ates, Nationwide shipping and of G course a wide variety of Me~t & Cheese •. ~t Party Tray'> •i••·~~.~;s.~~~"~;.; •• ~~~.u.~.~'l:~t~~~.~·::~ ~;i~r~h~s':.ic:i~~te:~i:i~.~~~~~:i~~r~·;;~~i~!;~~ ~ NOW 100/o OFF Party Trays ! submitted for "Amenca's Family Album," th e archive of 1t." ~ only at Off• 6~ It Jltnt lOCltiofts ()Ny! _ OFFER EXPIRES JUlY 5 1915 • ~ ·U.S. ALBUM'S INSPIRING faces that will open in the base of the Statue of Liberty in People who have had a chance to view them have < ~ 2 I 9S6. The pictures include everything from a formal become so engrossed that some have nearly missed plane ~ ~~ HO EYBAKED photograph of President Reagan and 16 of his relatives in flights out of town, Charles Smith of Eastman Kodak Co., .~ a N . ··- the White Ho use to Mrs. Pack's Odd Day Kindergarten which is sponsoring the project, said last week. ..,, _ Class in Chillicothe. Ohio. Life magazine will feature some of the most intriguing ~ , .. •Z ~o c: ""' iii CA AliAH(IM COllDliA DEL MAR El i -Some contributors say they may visit the Statue of pictures in a photo essay later this year. < y_....,... H .. .,i111111~ store ls: Liberty for th e fi rst time ever next year to witness their Kodak is creating "America's Family Album" as part U personal link to the national symbol. of fund-raisi ng efforts for the restoration of the Statue of C:: MIAllf.. MUNTIMT.,. llACM "That would be my biggest desire, to go tnere and look Liberty. The charge to submit a photo is$ 10. ~ ThtV•"•oe Centei 1~9Bac11 Bt¥d 92646 (Nei1 10 it up," said Mary Hall of Sunnyvale. Calif., who submitted Once the refurbished Statue of Liberty reopens to the Di: 1722 so Bioolihurst 92804 Ralphs Mal\et 11 Gar11eld) an old photo of her grandmother's brother. who was a publ ic .on July 4, I 9S6, visitors will be able to look at their ~ (11 B111 Rold) Phone (714) 848-8575 Chippewa Indian in Wisconsin. fa mily pictu res -and other people's -using computer-U l'tlone 1714> 635-2461 n JottO ''I think it's fantastic," said Jo Rita Lyle of Beaumont , controlled video screens. t-CCMIOMA Ill M~• 24601 Raymond Way •2 926:.l (Bel1 ______________ ..:;__ ____ -'-----------------------1 ~ 3700 E Coasl Hwy 926~ lowtr Pim NC)lt)I at ~1 IOIO Rold) e (714) 673 9IXXl Pllone (714) 137-3822 JCPenney PresPnts ~ llo<J.J• -Portraits to brighten yourlfe ~one of theM lpedal pom1lit ofteral 95¢ fOf an lx10 "ffO off 49.ts Child's Cotor Portrait CNld'a PllcUge 3995 _._... _ .... ~ FAMILY PORTRAITS NOW AVAILABLE 9 NEW FRESH - ROASTED COFFEES SAMPlfS DAil y 2nd, 3rd, 5th & etf\. ~·u love our plump. juicy bfots. TheV',. fully cooked. )ult heat and eat. Md right now. tcJVe 5oe lb~ wtlle wppllel lalt. SU MM ER SPfClt.l HOT PEPPER CHEESE ... NOW s2" lb. LA MAlllA Syc.nore Pllz1 2428 w Whittie1 Blvd 031 (1 kgt1t W ol Beach Blvd l ""'°"' ( 213) 694· 2114 DUME 1419 Ii 1U3hn (II Kllelll) 91667 Phone ( 71 C) 997 9960 IDRD ENCINITAS fliCIND FRESNO ~ u._ HOllTlltGIOtl IEACH lA HA9RA I.AKE· _ wooo LA MESA lDS AllGHES NORTH I z HDUYWODD NOlllHAIOGE ORANGE ~ :::> ,.LOAUO ~OEllA RANCHOMlllAG£, --' AlvtllSIOE SACRAMENTO SA,11 DIEGO ~ e SAN FRANCISCO $Ali JOSE s.(N IA 8Atr. -; URA SANTA MONICA SUNNYVALE ~ ~ IOllllANCE Ul'UNO VALENCIA WESI ~ ~ COVINA W£SllAl£VlllA6£ WOOOlAHD e ~ HILLS = Cl<l85 Hone~B•~f'd 8r~nd M•m• In, ROASTED AND SMOKED TURKEY~ • PARlY ... TEENS LMNG CLEAN-Pacllca Commcnty HospltaJ_ -----• 18792 Delaw•r:t St , HunhnQton BNcl'I CA 9~ (714) 8.t2-8799 --------------. ----- 1 I I . ---1 ....... • Ae .. Orai\ge Coat DAIL y Pl.LOf /Sunday. JUM 30, 1985 Cordon Rou,. (NV 750ml I or Mott A Chudon Brut lm.,.rtal (NV 750ml) • Your Choice ' ., • . 12ss ··~-·1~-.., 4 ll.00 •• • • VLUl!I -=-- PAUL MASSON & 7-UP WINE COOLER Save l 50 when you buy Paul Masson and/ -UP' Paul MaHon 7 -UP or Diet 7 -UP Rhine. Calif Rose Burgundy ' 6 Pack . 12 oz Can~ or Chablis · 1 5 Luer LIQUOR BARN PRICE I 69 UQUOR BARN PRICE 2 99 MAIL IN REBA TE 50 MAIL ·IN REBA TE I 00 • y~~~ 119 .LOOT II 111---·~ ' Le Domalne Champagne 750 ml Brut or Extra Ory LIQUOR BARii PRICE 2 93 MAIL IN REBATE I 00 MAil t1'i REBA TC -· --. '· ,_...,,, " .. Modelln& 1930.-atyle bathln& aulta are Brenda Kalat.za, left, Anita Mohler, Con- • Deir ..... ,....._, MoNtd I( .... atance Lopat, Karl StralCht and Joan StnJcbt. Guys&dolls-&agunaHotel affair _Nuttin' to do on a Monday night? Mobsters and their molls can Da gamblers amoneJt_youse can · Why not turn back da clock and guzzle the house's wine or buy purchase raffie tickets ror a bag of join Big Al, Joe and their gangster bathtub gin and otMr hard stuff while bucks or a Sherlock Holmes-style buddies at the grand re-opening of the watching bathing beauties and. mus-dinner of mystery. . Hotel Lagunaf cle beach boys strut their stuff in the Da meal and da music are a The refurbished hotel. which first "latest" 1930s swim attire. measley $50. Ante up at the museum opened in 1930. will host a benefit re-More acti-ve guests can join Big Al by Wednesday . opening to raise funds for the Laguna on the dance floor af\er putting away a Reservations will be held at the Beach Museum of An from 7 to 10 buffet dinner of cold salmon. rack of hotel door, 425 S. Coast Highway. YOUR PRICE AITER i· 93 LIMIT II SUrtlUWIJ\fT [/~ ~ "'ICl • tt .,,,•__..-, Laurent Perrier "Grand Steele .. fVifll6gCI • 750 ml Laurent Parler Srut or Exrra Dry Champagne (NV I 750 ml Jacques Troulllard 791 French Champagne (N V I 750 ml Taltaml (' Cabernet Sauvignon or Sauvlgnon 5 s1 Blanc (Austrolial 750 ml • ·Taltarnl Shiraz (Australia) Firestone Johirnnisberg Riesling 1'831 . Feuer Johannisberg Riesling 1'831 Chateau Ste. Michelle 491 JohannisbeTg Riesbng 1'82/'831 750 ml Gundlach Bundschu 311 Johannlsberg Riesling ('83) 750 ml Wente Johann~ Riesling 1'811 Von Buhl Rlahng (Rhetnpfalzl Soft Whue Zinfandel ('84). Soft Johanmsberg Riesling. Soh Chenm Blanc or Soft Gamay Beau10la1s C'83) 750 ml Los Hermanos Light Chablis. Light Chenm Blanc or Light French Coloinbard . 80 Proof I 75 Uter L l(Jl OR BAR:'> PRI([ ; 44 '11Al. I~ REBATE I IXI YOUR PRICE AITTR MAIL IN REBAl'E 644 1UMIT 11 l-4v Get whatever yOu want. · For less. . ~'J p.m. July 8. lamb and pate. Tell 'em Joe sent you. ·1~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~.~~~~~~~.~~ yJ~ named. They were selected for su-graders received American Legion in their soon to open Children's Art ... perior scholarship. leadership, awards: Corona del Mar Hi~ School, Museum. character and citizenship. Gabrielle Minor and Patnck Yoon: The Roy S. Howell A ward was and Ensign High School. Katherine gi ven to two seventh and two eijhth Nutt and Tom Stickler. graders at each school. The recipients Receiving the Ro.tary Club award a1e: Risa Hoffman, Mike Kosoff. at Davis were Tien Thuy Nguyen. Stephanie La Blanc, and Greg Rhodes Phong Ton, and Oat Vu. . from Corona del Mar High School; The Heinz Kaiser award was eiven Young Chang, Heidi Hawley, Lisa to Carla Huffman, an Ensign eighth Lobdell, and Justin Yockel from grader. Student magazlneJutJ6e Susan Allenbaugh. a teacher at Costa Mesa High School. has been appointed a state judge for the 1985 program to recognize excellence in student literary magazines. Davis High School; >i Onofrio D' Amato, Sara Lucas, Artl•ta honored Marilee Pfi ster. and Dustin Waide from Ensign ; and Dina'Birch. Paul Clark. John Tsa. and Jenny Weaver At the recent Vive les Arts. the 21st City Art E.estival, 18 students in the Newpon Mesa School District were honored for'-their outstanding anwork which was displayed at the two-day festi val. Through this one-year-old national program. NCTE honors students, • teachers. and schools producing ex- cellent literary magazines . from TeWinkle. An eighth grader from each 'SC hoo) received the Norman Stillwell Award. Th is year's honorees are: Elizabeth Lockie. Corona del Mar High school; Steve Kunst. Davis High School: Matthew Blair, Ensign High School: and Samantha Fuerbr- inger. TeW1nkle High School. The Youth Art Awards. sponsored by the Newport Beach City Ans Commission and Pacific Tel, re-· cognized each student for their very s~ial ~ontributions which will be in ONCE· A· TREE ·FURNITURE ~ COUNTRY SOFA & LOVE SEAT •Charming Country Set •Select ioo o f Traditional Fct>rics SALE ENDS THURSDAY. JULY 4 OPEN FOURTH OF JULY Both $799 Pieces Reg. $1099 O~E·A·TREE FURNITURE r£ut1Jeran dean'• list Susan Scott and Kun LOhse from Costa Mesa have been named to the spring semester's dean's honor list at California Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks. In the 1,500 student body there were only 189 other students so honored. ·WING CHAIR ~~·179 Clothi~ for pne of the most popular· sports-. .. Spectator Sports! I ~ ~ ;,fl 1Y.-I. f (~r WE WIU MEET OR BEAT ANY Cl)RRENT LOCAU Y ADVERTISED PRICE! • ~::• r:mc :.: '-,tore· I li 111r -. !\1011 T h11r' I ll.1·11 "<pm I ri I ll.1111 9pm Good Luck Runners! • • "·'' •J.1111 Sp111 "•"' I 0.1111 i p111 'll'I '\ II I ' l r Ii 'l,1111 lipm 11 1726 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa · Phone: 645·1608 258 76 Mulrtands , Mission Viejo · Phone: 844·1437 10932 Westminster, Garden Grove · Phone: 638·4145 263 South Euclid Avenue, Anaheim · Phone: 991 ·6892 14417 Culver Drive, Irvine · Phone: 551 ·2757 5858 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach ·Phone (714) 840·4646 . . e · 1 l 19 Fa hion I Ian~ • Newport Beach • 759-1622 • Bullock'1 Wilshire Wins ' . . .. ---=r---------~-----------------------~~----~---·I ~ -. \ , .. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /SYnday, June 30, ~-A1 New park planned ln South La w1nntt1 in the borne a_ru and ~rafts deolnment. The 1982 plate. '"Ora nae CQunty - All America," tell1 (or $35. whik the I 983 and •84r01ata wU for $20 lmd S25 respec11vely~ • For additiOnal iftlonnation, coe- tKt the fair Ofllct at 751-3247. The Oranic County Board of Supervisors have turned tts attention to projects in the Laauna Beach area agrttjna ~o acquire land for a ne~ park in South Laguna and build restrooms at Thousand Step Beach. The board voted unanimously last week to accept. o developer's dedi- cation or land in South Laguna for a park that will be known as Badlands Park and aareed to pulthusc 1 an additional S-acre parcel to expand the parlc. . -~ to take about five months. "In exchange for county-pro 'ded services such as the restrooms. life· guards apd sheriff patrol, local res11 dents donated a laJie portion of the beach to the county for use as public facility," Riley said. Riley represents Lquna Beach and the surrounding area as well as much of unincorporated south Orange County. Glrl Scoat. laonored Nine Senior Girl Scouts from Laguna Beach ~clvcd Gold Awards, the equivalent of the Boy Scout Eagle award. The girls worked 21.A, years to cam the award Ct'Caled to prgtnSt a ehallenae equal to that faced'l)y'EagJe Scout aspirants. ReClp1ents of the award are Christina Auth, Heidi Auth, Corrin Brubaker, April Flores, Becky Lemon. Kristin Lemon, Winnie Post- er, Katie Ross and Caitlin Sims. The girls were honored for their achievement Ill a dinner in Laguna Beach earl ier this month. Falr plata County F11r commemorative plalC1 are on sale throuJh July 2 1 at the fairarouhds in Costa M~. Also available arc a hm1tcd number of 1982, '83 and '84 plates. The foursome can be purchased for S !00. The 1985 plate, "Oranse County - The Heritaie," was desiancd by Costa Mesa artist Phyllis Beal. h traces the development of Oranae County from its rural past to its modem-day role as a cosmopolitan center. ·'This 5-acre parcel will add a grea1 deal to both the scenic and rec- reational use of the park," said board Chairman Tho mas Riley of the a~ui~t~na~cdto Wedne~~~ !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Riley added that the S 138,300 the county agreed to pay Shannon De- veloper's Inc. for the parcel was well below the land's fair market value The edition has been limited to 250 plates. each scllina for $25. Most of A limttcd number of 1985 Orange the plates will be awarded to division A day earlier. superv190rs voied without comment to spend $234.200 10 construct restrooms at Thousand Steps Beach and landscape 1he adJa- cent area. Construction 1s e!>ttmated HomeleuRoo Roo, a 2 -year-old Auatrallan 1hepherd mis, ls at the New- port Beach Animal Shelter. She la •ery affectionate, ha• had all of her ehota and Ukea other dot•· The ahelter la located at 125 Meaa Drive ln C~taMeaa. IN THE SERVICE Irvine soldier honored Tech Sgt. Albert J. Yunt Ill, '>On of Mary L. Yunt of In inc. has bel"n decorated with the .\rm) Commen- dation Medal -.,\. OITull Air Force Base, Neb. Yull, a 1974 graduate of Cal State Fullerton. ts a worldwide operations forecast sertion super- visor with the Air Force Global Weather Central. . • • • PFC Matthew S. Humphrey, '>On of .\llister and Dora Humphn!) of Huntington Beach, has completed a Chapparal crewman cour"e at the Army Air Defense School in Fort Bhss. Texas. HumphrC) 1\ a 1977 graduate of Edison High hool ••• .\rmy Reserve p, t. Duane C. Sieg. son of Manfred and Judith . ieg of El Toro. i}lls graduated from the Army unlities equipment repair cour~ at Fort Belvoir, Va. • • • Airman Servudo A. Beauchamp, so n of Aubrey Beauchamp of Capistrano Beach. ha<; graduated from basic training at Lack land Air Force Base. Te~as. • • • Army Pvt. Richard C. Trumbo, .. on of Janice 0 . Hugh of Irvine. has completed basic ·tcaining at Fort Jackson, S.C. • • • Airman Roaald J. Nadvornlck, son of Ronald Nadvorn1ck of Huntington Beach, has bqen assigned to Keesler Air Force Ba!le. Miss .. afier complc1- 1ng bas1c.-training at Lackland .\1r Force Base. Texas. He will now receive speciali zed instructton in the avionics systems field. , ... Army Staff Sgt. Oulel L. Huiter, son ofThomas and Kathcnnc H untcr ofl.aguna Niguel. hasamved fordut~ in West Germany: Hunter. a 197- graduate of an Clemente HtJh School. is ·a milttary police spcc1altst with the. I 08th Air Defense Artillery Brigade. • • • Airma:i CbrlatoP.ber P. Zastrow, son of Francis and Barbra Zastrow of Huntington Beach, as been ass1aned to Chanute Air Fo e Base. Ill, afier completing basic 1nin1at Lacldand Air Force B Texas. Zastrow. a 1982 graduate .of Ma~n~ Hi.ah School, will receive spcc1ahzcd in- struction in 111rcroO maintenance. -... Job L. Hatfield, ~n of Ralph and Lois Hatfield of Hununaton Beach. has been promoted to .J.bc:...r.a.nlc of senior airman 1n the Air Force. Hatfield. a 1979 araduate of Echson Hi&h School. 11 an avionic 5ensor systems .pcc1ahst with •the 4467th Aircnft Generation Squadron at ~ra:itrom IVrr Fortt R ~.Texas. • • • A1rman AJMlrea K. Peemao, dauah- tcr of Gcqrge and Adehne Penman of 0.11• Poiht, l'I ~n •Ullll!d to the J>rc idio of Monterey. Cali(. after com~lct1na ba'uc tra1n1naat Lackland Ar~ 8aK. Tc'a Penman. 11 1983 fraduatc of Dana Hills H11h Schoo • Wlll receive 'Jpc:C1ah1ed 1n- ttruction 1n the voice procc'""' field. • / • SAVE --ISO t~" x t !" glJ ... .., lnp l.ihlt· ''ilh l hrP1wr chair ... 111 bra..,.., "ilh cane· kw~ .... SALE $29988 SAVE s250 ( ktaf(<Hl laminatP ta hit· t'\· ti·ml tn 60""1th -.olid oa~ horder. i ..,,, iH·I tilt r hair .... SALE's59~ TAKE-WIT~ PRICES . - Over sso0,000 of elegant dinettes now at 25o/q;to 33% savings SAVE 5150 ( h JI round tahl1• 1·x tt·nd ... lo )ll'.' 1\11r\ firw .. h. I matl'h· 111u uµh1 ;1 ... 11·rt>d d1Jir ... I SAVE ·250 1~"' 60" fl air µla ....... 111p tJhlt' ha. ... hra-..-. fini..,ht'tl l1;1-.t> i fulh uphol .. tnt'd d 1a1r ... SALE s64<)88 I -' Tiu ..... rn.1rt ii"' H" '' 1111d !.!r.1111 l.1111111.11r'd 111p 1.d1l1· 1'\li'11d, 111 )ll'.' i ,,, l\1·l 1 h.11r-. .1r1· 11plt11l .. 11·n·d 111 ,11pp11rlt'd ..,.111\ I'' 11h 1 .1,lt'r .. AVE ~200 l..1111111.111· '"I' 1.1!.!1· ,.,t, 11.I, 111fill""1rl1 1 .. 11pporl1•d 1 d 1 ' 111' I , " 1 ' 1 ·I , la.11 r .. ( )..i~ l,11ninJ1t• top tahlt' •. ,. 1t·11d ... 111 hO" "ti h na~ t'dttl' · l oa~ lranwd upln'l"'te'n'd ... ,, I\ 1•! 'hair .... • \.8" \ t.8" I~ l.ij.!"ll h1•\t•l1•d l!l.h-. It •j' t.1hl1• hJ ... bra ..... It 111 ... lw1 ha"'L'. 1 1 u:·h 111n1•d I It II r' AVE ~250 ~O"' !ttl" l1n1 l1·d da ...... lop l.tld1• \\llh hr.I" .lll.f 1\,I~ h,, ... ,. ~chair ... '' ,1 Ii nal.. .lrlM". l lhht11111•d ,,•,1!.., SALE --7 4988 'ALEE D WED f, DAY IGlIT J LY 3 3 ~UGH GUARANTEES: If for any reason you're not happy with your lurn1ture when you get 1t home we will take 1t back within seven days 11 you tind the identical item in stock elsewhere within seven days for less. we will refund the difference We wtll give you a hve-vear hm1ted warranty against factory defects in workmanstup and construction Details available rn our stores ( . - 4 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our conven1ont 'lflckea.-RevolYilng Ch rge Amertcan Express Card. MasterCard or Visa ANAHEIM· Santa Ana Frwy end Magnolia 'Phone 714-821-8550 VAN NUYS: San o..go Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone 818 7~0-2244 , ·WEST COV1NA: San Bernardino Frwy and Vincent Phone 818·919-197 J COSTA MESA: Sa~ Otego Frwy end Har~r"Blvd Phone 7 '•, 540 8242 •• Open Monday thru Frtday 10·9. Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-6 .. • -I. 1 I ,. r Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /8uM41y. June 30, 1N5 .. ·'Gandhi managed tq persuade the Reagan admln lstraUon th at India. wants to be a frTend-and will be a va luable on e." JACKAKDBR90NandJOeSPB8PEA.a colamnlata. • Blll would requlre U.S. to bend too far .for Israel To the Editor: I would like to hear more pubhc debate on the pcndins foreign aid bill. I am particulary disturbed by an amendment sponsored by Con· grcssman Mel Levine of Santa Monica. The usual foreign aid b1ll 1s the perennial instrument b) which our elected officials 1n Congress manage lo d1stnbute enormous sums of American taxes to their favorite forci~n governments. This is the first time. however. that a recipient of th ts largess has used the: foreign aid bill to try and bnng about permanent changes 1n our constiW· 11onal government in order to gain the upper hand 1n an internauonal dis· pute. The Levine amendment 1s tacked onto a pr-0vision for a $41 .2 billion grant for Israel. lt would freeze into law a provision making it ille~I for the president of United States. tile secretary of state or any other United States official to recognize or talk to the PLO. self interest of Israel, 1t does grave disservice to the United States b) undermiojng those prerogative~ granted to the presidency and the State Depanment for manaaemcnt of our foreign affairs. For this ~ason alone, th? Levine amendment shoufd be defeated. However, it should also be defeated because it represents intolerable dis· cri mioation against the only leait· imate representative of the Paldt1· nians, a persecuted and dispersed people, robbed of their lands, their homes and their lives. The Levine amendment would be the last straw. depriving them of all they have left. their true leaders. their voice, their future and their hopes. Neither King Hussein, who is not a Palestinian himself. nor a nyone but the PLO can rightfully represent the Palestinians. Today the PLO. tomorrow Russia, China. Cuba. Salvador. The Levine amendment is designed b) the Israeli lobby to give an insurmountable advantage to the State of Israel at the conference table. While 11 serves the The United States is morally bound to commit itself to a negotiated and peaceful settlement. We are morally bound to recognize that the PaJest1· nians. like any other people, are entitled to their own voice in any deliberations about their future. ............................................................................................. ~ ..... REBA I. WILLIAMS Newpon Beach Reform won't work with ~"', Thanks for students' charity state tax deduction intact To the Editor; An Open Letter to the Class of'85. Newport Harbor High School: , Since you are already gone-and won't be able to receive a letter at -school from us. I thought some of yo u at least would see this. Thank you so much for your loving graduation gift ofS5.000 to help SOS feed and shelter the hungry and homeless in our community. What bettct way to show you are adults, in the sense your guest speaker Joe Robinson stated, than to devote so much time. energy and concern for others? The spirit of joy and litht- heanedness shown at your gradu· at ion was a true celebration of a job well done -not only for yourselves in the education you achieved. but for Only large-ticket item that's slated others in Africa as well as at home t' Ii I ti whom your efforts will help feed and lore m na on shelter. If you ·· are the world," we have a lot to hope for. To lower tax rates, as President Thank you all again and especially Reagan wants; yo u have to broaden thanks t~Jon Eliotand his committee the tax base. That means closing some who guided Y.o~r efforts .. May_you loopholes th~ough which a lot of ?lways be as gJv1ng, as loving an~come·now escapes federal taxation. Joyful as you are today. O f the dozens of deductions JEAN FORBATH. DIRECTOR eliminated in Reagan·s refon:n plan, Share Our Selves only one involves a large amount of money -that for some state and local taxes. Worth of a lite not subjective . Not coincidentally, it's the most controversial provision:--- To the Ed11or: Malcolm Muggendge called the legahzauon of abonion a ··slippery slope.'' Indeed. the val ue of EVERY human life was publicly forsaken by that Supreme Court dec1s1on. Th,e ethics of compassion and the ideal of uncond1ttonal love in this country ha ve steadily declined since then. Now. 12 years do"' n 1he slope. we dispose of 4.000 un..,.antcd children every day because 1hc~ arc not convenient or compa11blc w our hfr style. Scou Ferry (Re: Speaking up for womel\·s right to chooM' abonion. June IA) slides fun her yet. He states that abortion 1s a "better alternative .. to life IF the child is going to "go through life without Jo ve and accep- tance or the wherewithal Ill \UpPon a decent quality of lifc •· (To make one's unknown future tantamount to a death sentence would be fatal to ALL of us') No. no, a hundred times, NO! The value of life is not subjective. The unborn is not SQmething to be weighed in a balance over apinst financial and emotional consider- ations like a mere commodity. Life. from "tbe moment of conception, in and of itself. has intrinsk worth .. Now that we're on that slope, where does 1t all stop? With the unborn? The newborn? The handicapped? The aged and senile'? And what reasons arc JUSllfiable'! Where do we draw the line? The case of infant baby Doe. in which a baby was allowed 10 die because of a birth defect. proves we have slipped a long way down the incline. One thing is certain ... 11 all began when the Supreme Court decided there was a life not worthy to~ hvcd. That was the fatal first step down the slippery slope. · A world built on the ··quality-of-In Judgment at Nuremburg the Thanks to bitter resistance from states with high taxes. its chances of survival arc doubtful. But without 1t, Reagan·s proposal for individual income taxes adds up to mere pocket change. Unless Congress scrubs this deduction. there will be no tax reform worthy of the.name. One reason is money. Repealing this deduction. which covers prop- en y. income and general sales taxes. would bring in an add1t1onal $33 billion next year and $40 billion by 1990. That pays for roughly two- thirds of the reduction1in marginal tax rates. Finding comparable revenues elsewhere would require imagination and heroism unknown on Capitol Hill. There are other grounds to bend of this deduction. It is of no use whatever to the two-thirds of all taxpayers who don't itemize. who are concentrated in the lower income brackets. Most of its benefits go to.the amuent -and the-more amuent the STEPHEN CHAPMAN taxpayer, the more it's worth. Consider three taxpayers. each of whom buys a Car Carrying a sales t4X of$500. Taxpayer A doesn't itemize. so it costs him a full $500. Taxpayer 8. in a 30 percent tax bracket. does itemize. He, too. pays $500. but the reduction in his federal taxes cuts his net cost to $350. Itemizing Taxpayer C is in a 50 percent bracket. so his real expense 1s only $250. . The result of this looph'?le 1s that the nonttemizing taxpayer. who is more likely to be poor, pays double the amount paid by the itemizer, who 1s more likely to be·well-to-do. l,Jl the samC! way,.......propon1onal .or even progressive state taxes are trans- formed into regressive ones. Not only wealthy 1nd1viduals but wealthy commun111es benefit. 1f Shaker Heights lcvie' a propcn}· tax increase to pay for a new swi mming pool for the public high school. the federal government will end up picking up close to half the bill, due to lost tax revenues. Chicago taxpa yers. poorer and less likely to itemize. pay a much bi~er share of the cos1 of the city's obligations. The arguments against the change have more to do with self-i nterest than principle. One is that it is deeply unjust to be taxed on the same income twice -once by the slate and once by life'' ethic shun-s on pnnc1ple all condemned German said. "But we suffering and anesthct11c' all pain. It d1dn"t think it would go that far." The forbids anyone 10 be a burden under American ·answered. "It went that far pain of death. Your 'aluc. vour the vef) first time you condemned an human wonh. ts dc1ermined. so ·sa)'i innocent human being:· WASHINGTON MERRY -GO-ROUND the Supreme Court. onh h~ a ··mean· WENDY BO RACK Washiniton. But a lot of income already 1s taxed twice. Social Security laxes may not be deducted from gross income for income tax purposes. Nor may most state and local taxes - gasoline and liquor taxes. among others, don't qualify. Anyway. state governments are in a weak position to make this argument. Most of those with income taxes - including New Y-0rk. whose governor has been the loudest complainer - don ·1 allow federal tues to be deducted in c;omputing state income tax liabilities. Other cri tics protest that states with heavy tax burdens. like New York. will have to rtduce aid to the poor if their residents have to pay the full cost of the their taxes. But the annual cost 10 a typrcal New York family of four earning $35.000 a year would be JUSt S 131. If this fearsome burden mandates lower state government spending. there is no shortage of dispensable middle-class subsidies. The constraints are political. not budgetary. If the states warrant help in paying for welfare programs. it makes much ~ore sense for the federal govern- "11ent to provide 11 direqtly. The adm1nistra11on says that for every dollar Washington loses from this deduction. the states $Cl less than 50 cents. That's not a winning formula for the poor. Nor 1s it a sensible way to finance the federal government. An y progress toward revamping the tax code for simplicity, fairness and economic vitality has to start with this deduc- tion. A vote to keep it 1s a vote for the awful status quo. Stepbea C/Japmaa I• • •yadlcated colu1D1Jis1. 1ngful life.·· Costa Mesa Why w &n 't U.S. use mllltary? Gandhi visit mark.s turning To the Ed11or· financial actions in the Beirut po1•n t ·1•n 2 n a ti•on s ' rela ti•on s II makes lit1k' scn!.c 10 maintain hostages situation . · troops in ships all over thl' \\Orld 1fwe Maybe we should bnng all of our can ~ backed down b' .1 ha ndful of troops home and mothball the Navy. terronsl'i. If we aren't going to use them for • A go\ernmcnt offiual h:1~ 'aid thal anything. we may as well balance the 1herc 1s no ust: to u<.e rnil11ar) action 11 hudgct. 11 won·t pn·-.cnt a h1;.1cking. The We coJld put our army along the same leading official h.1s said that Mexican border -maybe we could there is f\O use to rctaliatl' because this find some use for them there. would onl}' tx.· rcvcng~ .. E-urope has JIM BOLDING refused to take an) ~porting tosta ~e'in 'Politician ' is a dlrty word T.o the Editor "Pol111c1an .. -I call 11 unl· of the d1rt1est word$ in the English language The follow1 n~ 1nc1dcn1 tdl!. the story the way 11 1c; Ed Mee~ 111. the attorn t') gcm•ral. in office on clouded credrn11als. reall) socked 11 to the taxpa}'er -we. thr people. were ohhged to pa~ ·for his kgal feec; -the cost $47~. JO Wh y,, What pnce glory. The Los Angelcc; Cit) < 01.rnril - w1thou1 a'n agenda ttem. and on questionable grounds -1n about 30 ~conds voted itself, Mayor Bradley and other h1gh-rankin$ poh11c1ans a 10 -J)Crcent pay raise. This is blac;pllcmy. The Laguna Beach City Council - nothing. f repeat. noth1ns ever hap- pen<i 1n Laguna Be.ach w11hout City Mana(ler Ken Frank's sanction or authortt) ow for the record -a1 the lao;t two regular agenda meettng\ ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot I thrre was no public input on the wnsent calendar and public com- mun1cat1ons because 11 came on after the Johnny Carson show went to bed. This is ludicrous and diny pool. and doesn't belong in Laguna Beach. People do have honest differences of opinion. This is healthy -this 1s democracy. I pointed out that con- c<:med citizens in Laguna were un- happy with the Daily Pilot, and its writers. because they saw fit to favor the City Council, which. in essence. is the council members and City Man- ager Ken Frank (t hey arc not the c"ily of Laguna Beach). The Gi ty of Laguna Beach consists of about 19,000 people. Concerned c1111ens believe that it is 'Pilot error to favor the City Council instead of the Jl(oplc on People Issues. Al.AN E. ADAMS Laguna ~ach •' '"'*IW fdllot , .... , ... ~lelllor Deft,..., City ldllot '-"-.i -y dily 01 I'-,_. 81 'JO W ... 9ey 81 • ~·· -AootAt. CCltlt'CIOftOllO()f 10 Boo IMO Cn\ta ...... CA 9~ er ... -... ~fdllor Per sona l triumph for ex-airline pilot lays s olid founda tion for improved ties J1c1 . AIDEISQI .WASHINGTON -Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's fou r days in the Un11ed States were enough to change the direction of nearly four decades of uneasy relations between the world's two largest democracies. The youthful Indian leader not only got along famously w11h the septuagenarian American president in a 30-minute pri vate conversation. but managed to impress evt'n the most skeptical and hard-tlitten of Washington's power broke~. The vis1 1 laid a solid fou ndauon for improved ties between India and the 1Jn1ted States. which have been frequent!) at odds O\er the years. Senior adm1nist rat1on officials told our associate Indy Badhwar the Gandhi In~ wa~ a definite tuming- po1nt. that 11 wu a personal triumph for lhc former airline pilot whose poh11cal experience effecti vely began lallt Oct. JI upon the assassination of his mother. Ind ira. .. We hit it off!" exclaimed Pre51· dent Reagan after their one-on-one meeting. The president. Gandhi ef· fused, was ·•frank, fonhnght, warm and very human ... C'IA Director Wilham C'ascysa1d of Gandhi: .. He has made a tremendous 1mprc$,1on here .. ··this was cenainly one of the most uccessful v1s1t, I've 5CCn," said U.S. I nforma11on Aaency Du-ec1or Charles Z. Wick ... The young man 1s ~Ile rcmarkahle." What make these rcacttons par- ticularly signifi cant is that 1n s~hes before \onarc s and the National Pres Club. Gandhi .. had openly criuci.ctd the ReaP.n administration for It " tar Wars · initiative and for its failure to keep Pakllltan from • building a nu clear bomb. The admtn· istrat1on ·s re fusal 10 take offense at these public rebukes was a clear demonstration of Reagan's genuine desire to improve relations with India. Gandhi worked his considerable charm to equal advantage in meetings with me media and other groups. While he was polite and attentive, he managed to act across the imaae of a self-respecting. confident leader of a maJor power. not some obsequious Third World poltt1c1an looking for a handout from the U.S. Treasury. Remarking on what he called the "Raj1v phenomenon.'' a senior diplomat cxpl:uned "You can really talk to the guy. Even when he disagrees he'~ not preachy or tenden· tious. His grandfather (Jawaharlal Nehru) tended to ~ aloof and aristocratic. His mother was often su llen and withdrawn ... The diplomat added that one sohd result of Gandhi's visit is that the two countries "are now in a position to resolve future crises and differences that may ari ·in an atmosphere of true friend~hip." He said "the days of Knshna Menon diplomacy arc over" -a reference 'o a former Indian foreign minister who was both 1Ct"fb1c and anti·Ameri~n. Another ~h1na Go,ndh1 ac- comphshed #as to lay to re t any doubt$ adnun1 trat1on offic11ls had that he was really 1n charae in lndia Thert had beea some suspicion that the )'Oung.. inexpenenccd pnme rri1n· ister wu rel yina heavily on a small coterie of advisers inhented from his mother's ~me. and JOSl PH SPEAR And while he was never afraid to speak his mind. he did so in a disarming 'way:· While differences between the two countries will continue to exist. Gandhi managed to persuade the Reagan administration that India wants to be a friend -and will be a valuable one. That's quite an achieve· ment in just four days. • EXEC T IVt: MEMO: When com- plaints of criminal misconduct are leveled at FBI aaents. the bureau's Office of Professional Responsibility 1s supposed to be notified fonhwith. This is an obvious step to avoid the possibility that a regional office wi ll cover up wrongdoing. But a recent audit obtained by our reporter Stewart Harris discloses that several FBI offices have been re- markably slow in lcttina the front office know about such charges. One local office, for eumplc, took SO da)'s to notify OPR that one of )tt SpcC111 agents had btttl accused of pushina drup before joinina the FBI. In addition, the audit noted, one- fourth oflhcca9'C,lreviewcd tumtd uP. a "potential for conflict uf mttrcst • when regional om~ superv1son toott pan in OPR invntipt1ons of their own people. Ouy Zimm«mao. who headed the Justice Ocpartn)cnt audit. •id the OPR has ••taken corrective at1ion .. sin~ &he .audit. An FBI spokesman decbned comment. .. That R~~iv 1s total!)' in comtnaDd 15 in very little doubt," a d1pfoma1 J•ct ~ Ull J~ s,Hr u1d later. "He wasalways 1n con1rol . •n 1y9'ka,_, mblmaWU. S111n Hin1s "\ It isn·'t . WHAT 'S said it·'s how Words obscured by emotions that lie beneath them I don •t know about you; but I am sick and tired of hearing the catch- word "communication .. proposed as a panacea fo r most of our disagree- ments and conflicts . Everyone suggests that "better communicatjon" is the key to resolv- ing our differences, but hardly anyone seems to understand that com- municating is far more than a matter of the words we use. In a domestic argument; for in- stance, very often the more you talk the more yo u alienate or antagonize the other. Most attempts at "com· munication" are self-serving. self. justifying. self-pitying, or simply re- criminatory. All these postures do more harm than good. It was that tortured philosopher. Nietzsche, who perhaps best under- stood the unconscious substructure of dialogue, when he wrote: "The most intelligible pan of language is not the words. but the tone, force, modulation, tempo in which a group of words arc spoken - that is. the music behind the words. the emotion behind the music; every- thing that cannot be written down: More important than to listen to the other is to listen to ourselves with the "third ear," as Theodor Reik put it -to hear how we sound to the other. how nakedly the true cmotipn discloses itself beneath the fine rhetoric. The verbal pan of communication is only the tip of the psychic iceberg. It is only what we would like to believe, or would like the other to"believe. It is a dressed-up version of our element.al feelings. designed to display us in the most fa vorable light. like an attorney presenting his client's case to a jury. But in order 10 communicate trul)' and effectively, we need to be our own judges. not our own advocates. We need to hear what we arc really expressing beneath the verbiage, as much as, or even more than, we hear what the other side is saying. A lady I know once went to a marital counsefor for help; she and her husband and the children were bickering at mealtimes to an in· tolerable degree. He advised her to put a recording-device under the dining-room table and leave it there 1,1nttt she forgot about it. S6n'lf \t{t'eks later. she removed it and played back a dinner-time family conversation. She was shocked at what she heard -not by the others. but by her own voice -shrill, and . whining, and martyred, and in\pa· tient, and all the unlovely traits khc had never "heard .. before. · It is the music we respond to in a personal relationship, more than the lyrics. And it is the strain of melody that Comes th rough the strongest. no matter how loudly we b'lay shout the words. Sytlaey Harri• l• • •yDtllc•IH col•mal•t. L.M. Bovo ·women not foolish with$$$ What's the most foolish thing yo u've done wtth money since you first got mamed? 1.n reply to that one. most men say something about cars. Bought a lemon. Traded in good for bad. No one thing characterizes the answers of most womC'Yl. c12riously. A surprisiOJ number say, "Nothing foolish. There's been no extra money for whims." Or words to that effect. Ancient Rome's water pipes con- tained lead that 1tcsts out as 99.95 percent pure. Metallu~sts know tbat much. What they don t knt>w is how Ftnt Century craftsmen could refine a metol equal to modem commercial lead. ~e military order"Ptcsent Arms" ori.iinally was a djrcctive to offer wt.apons for tht takfog. a disarm•· ment command. Thc-suicide rate or ~'JCT1 has risen 300 pcrccn t it' the si. JO years. bowhna balr .2_Utwc s a pin, pona ball by 2,800 f' o'i~ about. A 'fn of iron turns into threetonsof rusi.J. L.M. /Uy' 11 I •TH ICll H t.Wnt811c. '. ·• 0 R A S ... ·'· ., .. .. T 7 -Hotel Laaunacelebral•,....... Wtthfuridr•1••·92 Mou-fa more tU.. • treet, It'•• IMllr tr1•1nt1nt. ll3 INA·BIGWAY -By VlDA DEAN Summer fashion Jewell]' 1s grand in s1;.·alc. graphic in shape and bright wtth splashes of color Choices for accenting spon<1"'car anJ feminine rcad)·lO-\\ear are endless. St) les are interpreted in hght\\e1gh1 t<.>\tures of luc1te, wood. enameled beads and m<.>talhcs for the perfect summer accessory. The avante-garde look 1s seen tn chokers. chains. neck.l~ces. earrings and bracelets, "One of the latest looks popular 1n Europe. New York and Newport Beach is Jewelry tacktn,.'' said Liz Wttten. depanment manager ·of fashion 1ewclry at Robinson's in Fashion I land. .. "A verygdod loo~for neckhn~s •.s the layennaofchokcrs. Stack one shoner on top ofa lightly longer one "Narrow bracelets tn multiples, e pcc1all}~the luc1tes mixed with colored ones are definttel> ·in· this sea.son.· Willen add~. Or. 1f more than one bracelet d<>t"sn't appeal. tr') one of wide cufT bracelets.. ~ " The "g} psy':. look 1s getting 1t share of attention .. cotnSt) le charm bracckts wwn ..-11h Iona. danalc camng1; teamed up \\1th colorful thin satin ropes tw1ste<J into necklaces Soph1st1catcd mct.alhc art much in evidence, and one of the most popular 11 luc1te covered ~•th silver and f~h1oncd u~to seometic eamdgs and ncckla«s. Golden filtartt 1 touched v.:1lh pearls. Whal rould b( more feminine than pearl " i\l\\a)s popylar. they are done in chok.~rs. Iona ropes for elq.ant e"enm and mr~C'd . w;th hell for more ca ual looks. Fa h1on-forward looks 1n f3sb,&Qn 1cv.elty are addma new d1mens1ons to summer's atttrt. Ban Tulv•n.t-""sthe perfect choice for S~!'co' er girl" today. The Floridian -tQn\'e<i Cahfom1a n five and a half years &:go is a fonner model and sales representative for Mont't. considered one of the leading producers offa h1on Jt'Welry. ' Pe~t for Ban 1s the •'ant gardt' look in the accc sories available this summer.1The ewµort &-ach re 1dent stays ahead of fashion trends and sets hero" n 1ntm1table st~ le of drcssina. To tay 1n shape" for tht' fashions he lo'e . Ban runs on the be:i h e'ery momina and pamc1pates in aerobic classes. Besides hopping and tra,ehng. her hobb) 1s "-etghthflmg "I worked w11h a fitne1;s trainer for Stl months to learn lhc COITI.'Ct way of "e1ghthf\1ng I didn't want 10 ra1S(' muscles. but just · defi~ I IO\.(' ll " Ban met ht'r hu band. C1hfom1a nat1\e Hannes Tulv1na. a deakr 1n rare com 11 a 1979 COin how tn M1am1. After I year of rommut1na and big telephones btlls. the J"o werc mamcd. Tht' Tul'i•na household also mcludfS fiH b(auuful Pcrstan cats -Bonntt'. Cl)dt' Bud •. Blanche and Kat(' Ban wor~s tv.o hours e~h da' at Hannes' office and 1 a member of. und of Mu 1c ~nd tht'( ounc1I for lmmunoloSY. where she is current I) workinaon J'hccomm1tttt plamuna thearoue1,.,.....,..- 20 b(nefit. ' . I -1 ' . 82 Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Sunday, June 30, 1985 - ... Jack Gerken, Chief of Protocol Mary Jonea and Ramon Curiel; Col. Jerry Shelton and Jane Martin at reception; Tom Santl~y chat.a wtth PecD and Frank Smltll. Office of Protocol -alive, well in Orange County By VIDA DEA · ' I'm on th e Orange County Protocol Advisory Commit· OellJ.....,. • ., .. Uttcw tee." Mary Lou Hopkln1-Hornsby explained. ··Mary Lou gets a gold nametag." pointed out H-H is one of I 0 ... each member of the board of Beverly T. Coll as a group stood cha1ting during the late supervisors appoanted two people to the committee to afiernoon reception at the Meridien. ··That's because represent their district. Others arc Jack Gerken, Ramon Curiel, Belly ,Sliver, Clair Week•r George Argyroa, Sophie Gendel, Earl Washington, Werner Eacber and Pat Nlsaer. This committee will provide guidance to the chief of protocol Mary Jones and will aid the Office of Protocol on all aspects related to its functions and goals. "The party, today. is to give the more than 100 members of the International Host Committee an opportunity to meet the advisory group," said Jones, who was in the receiving line with Gerken, Curiel and members-at-large Dr. ADJlemarle Ballin and J. Robert Fluor II. Other members-at-large are Tom Faentes, Tom Nielsen and Pete Voegelln. · Gerken explained that the purpose of the Office of Protocol is to receive foreign dignitaries in accordance of internatio nal standards of diplomacy and protocol. . .to expand OC's cultural awareness of other nations ... promote OC as a dynamic commercial, scientific and cultural community. The first such occasion was held in the same hotel last November, noted S.perviaor Tom Riley, when the International Consular Co~ gathered for a black tie · gala. ··Some of the memories re still fresh in my mind as various committees prepa for the 1985 gala," said Riley. (The event is on the ca endar for Nov. 14.) But, coming up sooner is the JUiy 25 OC Economic Briefing at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. While the consular corps is involved in day-long mcetinp and a luncheon with James Roosevelt as speaker, their wives will be entenained at fu nctions including a luncheon and fashion sho~ planned by Flo11 8namacll1er, explained Jones. _A. Riley encouraged those present to continue their Aui8teena. clockwt.e from top len: Carrie support of the Office of Protocol and Jones added. Snyder, C~olee O,ata. Stacy 8anlta, Tracy "There arc signup sheet.s in the room." Standing Cook80n, Kathleen Watta, C.tlly Ila~. committees need members for fund raising, visitors and 0 D.rt.!VAnS COUTURE 3 DAYS ONLY 10 AM - 6 PM I Don't miss this event!------.-- SALE BEGINS MONDAY JULY 1st ' Values to $1800 . $25-$'85 MONDAY ·THRU SAT 10-6 SUNDAY 12-5 • .. 1970 South do. •• ~wy. La_gune Buch 714/494-0071 business relations. The Assisteen~ Auxiliary provides services which Others there included Connie Mortbland. who said benefits the Dental Center and.Dare Care Center of the she learned .a lot about Ji~otocol when she spent time in NB league. This year the girls CO,!ltri!>uted over I , 768 England with her cousin who was Lord Mayor of hours of service. · London. Fuentes (being complimented on his recent TV .., After being presented their medallions, each senior appearance on Jim Coo(»Cr'a show with Horatio Alger gii1 danced with her father before being joined by other Award winner Jobn crean), Jean Lleclaty (she was menbers and their fathers. Twenty-four provisioaJ recently in San Francisco for a reunion of the American members were presepted their official charms marking School in Manila which she attended), Marine Col. their active status following dinner. J erry Sbelton from El Toro:-Jane Martin (NH Junior , . . . . . League member). Steve Badolato (executive director of Ju~ D Arey is wrappin~up a .three-day social whirl the OC World Trade Center Association) Dorothy today with a Cannery brunc cruise. She haa..r_eason to Doan, Barbara Harris, Don and Dolly Karcher Carol celebrate ... it's her 90th birthday. · ' Berg, Katby Malcolm Mariel Reynolds Tom w1ick and Her actual birth date was June 28 and that's when Tom Sutley. ' ' she began to party. A family ~inner was held at ~ter '"Protocol is alive and well in Orange county in this St~t kestaurant and guests mcluded her daughter and first year of the office of protocol," said Riley citing son-in-law, Dealte and Fret Bedner of Newpon someofthe officialreceptions-visits byPriDceHarold Beach; daughter IAla and her husban.d Bob Ba~ck of of Norway, the King of Tonga. a group of Chinese Evergreen, Colo. and as a special surpnse h~r surgeons reviewing the latest American medical granddaughter Liu and husband Scott Galle« came in procedures. an Ethiopian artist and a group of British from Keen~~urg, Colo. . exchange students learning the way of the California . A special day calls ~or a spec1al dS:CSS .. JaJ!e bad a Conservation 'Corps. designer make hers ... a silk charmeuse Jacquard m dusty rose with a deep rose lace trim. Six senior Assisteens of the Newport Beach Assistance League were presented recently in the Terrace Room of the Newporter. Taking pan in the ceremonies were Tracy Coollsott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolua CooktoD, Catlay Mattbews. Mr, and Mra. James Mattllewa, Carolee Ogata, Dr. and Mrs. Masaml O,ata: Stacy Sulta, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Rlcbard Suita; Carrie Sllyd~r. Mr. and Mra. R:uJ. Gunkel and Katbleen A photographer was taking pictures so that she could present each of her seven children, 14 grand- childre n and 21 great-granddchildren with mementos. On Saturday, friends and Deigbbors'were invited to the Buchner home {where Jane makes her home six months of the year) to share the three-tiered birthday· cake topped with big numbers 90. Watts, Mr. and Mn. J91m Watts. · • It was a weekend schedule that would have worn out a 60-year-old. ' PAPARAZZI PLUS Li_sten youse guys Laguna museum wants half a C-note It's time to get out your best ••ganpter attire" -get a crease in that dark double-breasted suit and spiffy up the napper dress if you plan to attend the July 8 ··Just for Kicks" reopening of Hotel Laguna. O therwisl'. Big Al m1gh1 be having you wear those clumsy concrete shoes ... th e razz le dazzle evening hosted by the Fun Raisers of the Laguna Beach Museum of An to benefit the museum promises -- nostalgia ot th.e 30s. Bunny Pero, the ··Pearl Mesta" of theme panics, heads up the com- mittee planning the festi ve event. Tickets are $50 each. Call 494-6541 and ask for Joe. • • • Costa Mesa Community Center. 1845 Park A ve nue, will be trans- fo rmed into the Golden Garter Saloon and <;asino July 12 for a barn raising evening benefitting Orange Sale ~Sale ' County Trauma Society. The $20 tickets include grub, suds, seltzer and games of.skill and chance. (pros will teach you how to play blackjack, roulette craps and the wheel of furtune so you have a chance to break the bank.) Tickets may be obtained by calling 937-5030and ask for Sh ira. It will be an old-fashioned evening of fun. but the organization is up to date ... . MasterCard and Visa order will be accepted over the phone. Sale Spring and SUmmer Clearance . . 40% to 80% off now in Progre~~ Wik l· Additional markdown~ :laken •. ..=r. Store' JJ.ourJ: mondj" tkru SaturJa" 10 lo 5:30 -.... okdaiz ~~ '16'24Bayside Drive NeWport Beach 714-640-.0990 ~/r . -· .. ,_.........,_.__ ~ . , . -- . _, -I . - ---·--·-·-·-·-·-...... ll!!it. I\ -• -• LooK1Nc Gooo ' j • " Hair styling mousse lOoks finger-liCkirJ.ggood It has~'t been •When aiming for a natural look, scru~ch or finger ' too I~~& sin~ the style damp moussed hair and leave it unul totaOydry. Hair word mous~ ~a.s can then be brushed or combed or left as is. used .only t~ 1denufy v •When blow dryina. concentrate mousse in root .area that hah.t. airy des~n IDI and linaercomb hair away from the direction you want it to made ~1th e8& wh11es OED fall. FiRish with a round styling brush again concentrating and w~1pped cream. . at root area for maximum lit). • · now it has become. a •Gain an extra day between shampoos by rc- hhoubasehhold word .in moussin&.fQdirestyling. This works on all types of hair wnh t e t .room: . r· the exceptJon of the finest, thin nest hair. ~a1,r styling .mousse comes in an aerosol container •For thin, fine hair, shampoo, condition, towel dry a~d is d1spcn~d in a f~am that l.ooks good enough to cat and apply extra control mousse. Then let hair dry naturally wnh st.rawbemes, but 11 s used to 1mpan body and shape to for as long as possible before blow or air drying. The extra the hair. . . drytng time will add even more body to the finished style . . As ':Vllh many products. one or two companies started •For normal hair, shampoo. condition, towel dry and putting 11 on the shelves and then everybody jumped on apply regular co ntrol, concentrating on lifting the roots the bandwagon. Store sh~lves arc filled with hairstyling away from the scalp as you finger-comb, panicularly at the mousses for all types of hair. (Alberto Culver has two new temples to give style more width and drama. ones -~ne fo~ permed or col~r treated hair and one for •For hair that is permed or naturally curly. work gray, white or silver blonde hatr.) mousse through the hair to de-fnzz while adding control T~e use of mou~~ can make a tremendous difference and bounce to curls. Let it air dry naturally for the in a hair style when 1t 1s used ~orrcctly. optimum curly effect, do not comb or brush when dry. For The makers of Flex styling mousse (Revlon) offer a~ooser. wavier look. when hair i dry. use a pick to relax these lips: the curl y effect. If permanent is growing out. concentrate Ba1r 1 L.-fla d h 1 f u... tb •Do not rinse your hair after moussing. mousse at root area for greater spnng. 00-t an c oppy ( e t ). Full •olame •ty..,... la acbleTed wt moaMe. •The damper the h.air to which mousse is applied, the •For a "punk" look or spiky bangs. dot mousse mousse 1s used before )OU put It up 'Small amounts can be Shave Away .. 1t consists of a dispensable raz~n the cap lighter the hold. The dne~ the hair, the firmer the hold. between thumb and forefinger. then slide hair into peaks. applied with fingen1ps to any stra) strands of ha ir around of a slender can of shavinJ cream. The can acts as a handle •Use your hands. Dispense a golf-ball-size dollop in Let dry naturally. the edges. and holds enough cream for approx1m1ttely 20 shaves. This your palm and then "massage" or "finger-comb" the You can achieve a wet or gelled look on sh.on hair by Mousse can make a difference. . grea t-for-travel 11em IS sold in grocery. drug, discount. mousse through your hair. Additional styling can be done applying the extra control mousse. let it air dry and then vanety stores and tn beauty salons for less tllan $2. Jeff A. with your fingers as well. This is a high-touch, hands-on reapply more mousse. Do not brush or comb afterwards. BEAUTY NEWS: JK Enterprises. a compan) special-Jacobson of laltuna Beach 1s president oftbe company. lf product. On long hair. twisting it up 1s easier than ever if 1zing in household co nv.cnience items. has in troduced you ca n't find the nem. the number to call is 879-4872 . "'-'«' CMIH M""1fl l"-1 l»wtoty ...,,...,., ~ Mitfltw-..., Apl(Jpt" M>llr ' N l•'4" Ttw• Rl'.I 11.illf<>n Ir.I Mtvtlf>thoo(f MMNmlv ''"""'"'''~ ~W'I \.f1rnul I. ~t-tllf't/tr K4lo \f'f ~'~ Ml'ltt~Alfd~ 8rnfocklt1 k"•n R11.11n f.1,t110"' ~)I A/\ ( • .lt"lft' 8root1 ltroc~ \1~1'1(/, ( lt.ttl""' "°'~ "' (.l'>f' "' (.l•I' c Mhr INn flf-ttl·IHilf ' C,41y lillfl(M ~\ Sjt«W,. 1.11~ Mtt-1 kitty llM' I AM nl < "'''°'"'" (.l'NI An11•111 .in \h11r1 Thi' I 1m11f'(f \10t1 (M''''"' 8Mol • 8tu1hf'f• 1/'' . klltl I""" I It ' ,,, ., (.,JI\•~ (•I I .1n ul ( .1l1lom1t1 TIM• ltw•l fhf' f1tf>i. M ~M C/111'' fUIT!I'< M~""' '~''''' ~-. • . NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND SKI & SPORTS INC. is your headquar- ters for everything you 'll need in famous name active sportswear and equipment for men and women. Shown is the women's Speedo swimsuit in black. , Misses 6 to 12, women s 30 to 38. NEWPORT CHILDREN'S BOOTERY takes footWear to the youngest degree. Finest quality boys and girls shoes designed just for those little feet. Shown are two from the collection of Euro- pean dress and casual shoes for girl ·. B. DALTON BOOKSELLER fea ture~ everything for your summer reading pleasure . Shown are three from our extensive library of best seller . From- mer's Europe on $25.00 a Da y by Arthur Frommer; ABC by Dr. Seu and Natalie by Lana Wood. OPTICAL SHOP OF ASPEN for the be't in designer eyewear fa hion . Choo.;.e from hundreds of exqw ite styles, ti nt.:, and frame . Shown is th e Viva frame, handmade by Meta/line Spa . Available m 14 beautiful colori;. BAMBINO will assure your new born or young funior will be the be~t dres ed on the beach or by the pool this summer. Come in and see the complete line of activewear for boys and girl . Hat by Tratine et Chocolat, ·wimsuit by Bay 1 .. AT EASE, tradiuonahy known as a quality menJs, womens and boys cloth ing store, also feature imported picnic haEms. You'll also find a selection of picni - pers at C arys and Cornpan an Benchley Luggage, Ltd. I ---------=~":;. l TICKETROf!til TICKETS, the easiest way to get th e best ea ts in the house al the Pacific Amphitheatre, Music Center, Creek and Shubert Theatres, Angel and Dodger game , as well as !Ours through Hearst (J)tle and more. - I IJNEWPORT~ f v;i 10-. l.'l..\-.1 • llW DDU_..1' . . I -. .,.. .. ·~ \ n&l l •fffl U)e vour NEWPORT CENTER .fASHION •· 1 .. ISLAND c redic ( .ud ior all or' \'our 'ummer net!d" from mer 8-l 'Pf>< 1J/1/\ 'tore' Jnci rt•,t.1t1r,1111 .... GOING PLACES TRAVEL / • .rirn'' the plcK e1i vou want to go Jnd can 'end \ ou there-m 't\. le \\1th f>j>t> The\1 c. .m handle \our ... um mer p,. l ape ''1th a .. 1ngle Jtrline tic J...et or a c.omplt'lt' world t ru1'P pacJ...Jf?e· SUN QA Y, {UNE 30, 101n u' ior the Oh mptC Torch 11\ and IOK Run and lnternatiiinal Food Fatr at f\J(>\\f>Ort Center Proc. eed) "' 111 ben{'ttt the U ). Of\. mp1c Com- mittee. helpmg to c;upport athletes at 0/\ mp1c Train mg C enteri... ~· ~ it :A NEWPORTCEN.fER FASHION ISLAND '' tret'\\c1\ c /o~e, con- vernently located 1u.;t ott Pac1tic C c>.1,t H1gh\\._."f\ betwet•n Jam- boree and Mac Arthur Hou I~\ a rd 111 '\ewport RecJch I"()'/'/ ~plYI l l11"1rrtl \ ,,,,._.., \1~xt-8nolfo\ """"" ,.,,. f' ,_.,,,..,,A#('~\~ ~~'"""'' ,..,,, ""'"' "'f /l<f' ,.. """'4rY ( 0(0, 'IJ.t~•nc• °'"""'"" ' \Nm.Ill• II ~lbrno #Im.oh lltfwht-r. R.ltlf ,,._," l1.1nt1\C.t11 ~•om l&tlfum• l•>rl't It~ \\\.ndtl.lm (1'1 j}/I I Ii*' ltoffN f~'llm>M \1 . ltw> ~I l.!lloon lid 01.11"1ln(f\ ~.\httt sJ #WI ,.,,,..,, Ml r,..,._, ~ ..., '"-j)lltl 1Ufl#f> '"""'''""' II l\1l1tw1 Ht1tM.~·I"'" /1td. .. ~ .... ., /Nf'lm.HI ""1111'" \ I hihlf"d.t~ ll<>t>l \ht,_1 """ "" ~ ,. ~~..., '"""' rw-'"". rtt. c h•Jl" .. 1'11 ~it>-,, ... .,.. l.imb< "'" Ip..""''""'"''"..., ""'" "' l...itl• 1,~ \Uf'tlllt'f• .\ ¥r'l't~ ~ TN-)~ (111" C 1wM.1r \4'1tttft•1' HAllm.1•1. &ll.1lr~ .._,... ..... 1"11\t Nitfl.1'.I,,., tff>•''" 1. ""''' ,,... rii'lf'n ~- Clfh, C"""1, C ~ • . ..... , .. c ,,...l '"°" s~ \~""'•(t""f'I"' 11.'ftf ,,,, .. ' llil.-1'1' 11'1 ...,.~ I loin• l n """"" /\"IUr!l'"• LA"~.,,.,.. r R,,..,, t ... eo,...,,, ... ~'·-"~· ~ ,.,,..... , ""' fllono """ I IJ , ,., , ..... ""'· ""'"~"' . .,.,,,. 111'"" \ I\ "'jr"ul 1\' "'° ('r ,._, !1> l'I< ~ rl•"oc f.t1l.111nw I ;,,..n C "'""""' t olrff•o ftl11,Jr tJ •• ,1.-.. ... f ''"I' l'i "r" 1t,h'lf'I \h"1~~ '>oilnn ~ .. ,, '""I(',,, "'"- '·~ ~-~ ..... SIOM .\Jl1\'f) ~\W• ~ /tfUNI• r,.,. ft,,.;.,<f.,o." ~ llwtlw., \ "''""'"' Fluttr .. 4 • I\,,_,,,,, It•,,... ~nc" IJtmt'h \lArU, C' NII\ rl>f' Ir. tnt' I ltft"Wlll '· I I ' I I --------- -· \ .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 30, 1985 -.. ---- s(lAP SuMMARv ., - Gunshot interrupts Benny and.Donna's wedding A woman ... a 1amor ... a legend DINO OC LRJRE!ffilS -A RICHARD fl!rotfR . ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER ~ BRIGITTt: NIELSt:rt ~ ~,. SAN~Hl Bt:ll'JMAN PAUL SMITH lmALD LACEY 'RED SOlt.JA• -"': t:.NNIO MORRICONE -.!'<'...:::: RO&RT E. HOWARD • CLIVE EXTON .. GEORGE MACDONALD FRASt:R" PO· -~-=-~~..:-: ~ • ~CHRISTIAN FERRY --RICJ1ARO flfl501ER t. t::Jdii!o..!~--... ~· ·-. ,..,;;;,,_._ ... ·-:::... ·--~ .. -~'I' • ---STARTS WEDNESMV--- OOSTAMESA Edwards Bnstol 540-7444 EL TORO Edwards Saddleback 581 ·5880 IRVINE Edwards Uri1vers1ty 854..a811 WESTMINSTER Edwards Cinema West 891 -3935 ••oNE Of THE BEST BONDS 1NllClNT~ ••• I HAD A WOND MEI" -I~ Sleget.A6C·TV JAMES BOND 007,... AYJEWroA KILL AiiH.iii ~ PllOftc s ANnMT! o.i.t In u ~'Ida Ou.,. )n 8711 98SO 523 9310 .:I IAGIJNA 9CACH UA ~ Edwatm Soot~ Co.st 990..e()ZI 497 1711 illDl rA11C * OOJNX AllL'5 UA ~ EOwards/SoC.tl ~ 952~ ~HllllSM•U * COiSTA M£SA 7ti8~ II ~South CoHI NEWl'OflT 8£.ACH ~ ~cb UOO 546 "CT I I 673-8JSO iiMii£ .. illWR'.l Eawillrcb WooCIOtlOQl' • a.- SS I -0655 834-ZSSJ t HUN'nNCT'ON KAO! * WBT1ifUi.SftA £dwWds Hunongt.un lWtn Edw~rds CIMl'N Wet By LVNOA HJRSCH gin for Mcli,s:a. I vy thanka 1rs an Jack for lull-11me govcrncu Jad ALL MV CHlLDREN: A» Donna makcw anniveraary sul"pnsc. Tony d1Splcascd mrtaitically asks her why the motbcrt'ln't plans to marry Benny. Nina fant~Sltes when Anna suaae U the}' have I 'Pre--take cart of the ctuld. Stary ttlls Tony she about lilhn& Donna during Lhc nupuals nuptial qrccment. Melissa stunned when know Sfle con never have Jack Cynthia wonders 1f Palmer and Daisy she learns Ian 15 married. Marlena. spots ONE UFE TO UV£: M1m1 returns to made love on vacation. Tad bets Dome he Richard outside her house. Assum inf he Uanview a star no lo~r antcrestc4 in can get C'hm tae to bed. Donie learns has come to check on Jake, she as funou' Asa Cloy. M1m1~s producer.·~ her nc~st C'hnsht' involved tn hooktr operauon whenheasksb~rford!l~AtomK.am~rly love. Odah'h d«id~ to ao on road trip Kob1n ~flJ~,. to return Greg's camera As seeks rcfuf: '" Ne.ii 5 a~ms. Marlena with Couprs C"hnt shocled when Vicki Jesse tnr' IC Oer pohoe, Lt. Young takes refu~s lo !aeve Richards cha'Je that turns into N1c~1 before bas eye,, A&atnsl aim but does not fire his weapon. Giles, Ja.ke hel~ up hquor stort;. Marie!"~ 15 smug Or. Pope's suwstion. Clint decides not to captivated by Brookt', gran\s her inter· wit"'-iB.ichard ~hen his suspicions a~ · pla~ Vicki in sanitarium butto trtat her at v.icw. Tad stunned whrn hr's told Hillary pro~ed"falsc. Alice hea~broken when she home · 1van Kipling. thou&)lt drowned in pregnant. Alfred warns Bob br will inform realizes her.vand~n Michael has decided the Amazon, spies on summerhouS<' Hallan. of Bob's remission. W11.h Benn" not to do his me~hca~ ~·d~ncy ·~ Salem. rented by Rob and Joy. · / ' Pa1ch puts the ancnmmaung microfilm •• • and Donnaabout to $8) "I do"'" Phoebe's about Savannah's business in L11's bq. RITUALS: Mike and Lacey conttnut' to garden. Nina aims gun as Cliff looks on. Patch hits Bo ~vcr head with lead pipc c11plore poss1b1hty of hav1n1 child h) Suqdcnly a shot as fired. .. • • su~tc mother. Cherry fearful ~an· ' ANOTHER WORLD: Seeing Larry's GENER.AL HOSPITAL: As Slater at ms dra's involvement with Brady will hun her natl} ne" a111rc. Dale's father 8C(Uses at T~ny. Donnellft fi.res fata.I shot at Slaler. chances for modeling cateer. Christina Larry of ocing drug dealer. As Marley's Dun.na the ton us•0!"· Ganny ~ollapSC'S decides she will have wha1 and who she cond111on 1m~rove~. she has meeting with and 15 i:ushed to hospital. .~rck 15 tendrr wantsrcgardlessofwho ii huns. C.J. hopes Donna and V1ctona. Recalling pans of her wi \h Ganny. who fears losin~her baby. In to placate Caner. Sara confused about her past. Rat hel d<'C1dcs returning to· Ada's England, nann)' tells Hol Y she. musl romantic feehn°s return to Scorpio. Calling Holl). Scorpio • • •• ma} enable hrr to recall thr rest. Cass gets a ve') cold telephone rcceptton. RYAN'S HOPE: Bchev1ng wmcone nouccs Kathlet'n's iniercsLin archatr-ct Scorpio funous with Donnelly for shoot· 1mpersonat1ng Gabnelle. Ma~ h11'fii a Daniel Gabncl Overheilnng Larry make ingSlater since now they'll never be able 10 private t)'e. The private investigator plans to meet Adnan. Tommy sends has q\tcsuon ham and find the 1rcasure. decides 10 take Gabrielle's pictl!re to henchmrn instead• • • Realizing Anna'Hcar is fake. Scorp1oonte poltte sta11on. Unable to find 8111. hl' AS THE WORLD TURNS: In M ontega, again is distrus1ful of his former wife.. leavrs Gabm~lle'~ photo w11h Rack. Shock· Craig tat.en ho\tagc. Posing as monks. Brian agrees to be an usher at J 1mmy Lee's mg her entire family, Siobhan agrees to Sierra and Michael Christopher manage to wedding 10 Celia. His hfe no lon&er in mart) Ma>. -\1 pany for Dave and ~a11c·~ free Cra1gJuSt before he 1se11ecuted. In her danger. Ton)' wonders· if he can ever be a musical. a drunt.cn Maggie passes out childhood home. Sierra finds photo of her husband to Tanya. Tanya thanks moving When Magg1r blames Kaue. Dave tells mother but as unable to recognize her face. into the brown.stone may have been a Kalle to back oO: feanng Maggie "'•II lose Bnan hun when Barb \urns down mar· mistake. Donnelly approaches crates con· 1heirt h1ld. Maggie and Roger plot to have nagc pro~~I. Frannie confides an Ma'SO taaning treasure and spots Gran I about to hrr "fall" an loft and have "m1scamage" that Kevan's former girlfriend is pregnant. take treasure. Jack learns of D.J.'s long arrest record In London. Stuan insists that he was not • .• • fli D.J. decades 10 have man·to-man 1alk with home at 11mc offire that killed his mo1her. GUl~INO LIGHT. Suzene,o, crs LuJack Jack but 11 turns into maJOr fight. Getllnl! The gardener continues to tell in· recording contract on condition shr has call from san11anum. Chantelle heads for 'estaa,.tors tuan was there. Marcie total control of has career. About 10 make France to v1s11 Gabrielle ,.... his farewell performance, Lockt' collapses • • • · decides to follow ~tu."'! to England. and dies. Held captive by David, Kyle SANTA BARBARA: Niel. assures Kell) Ctt.JTOL: In Ne" York. Trc) da!K·o,ers manages to escape. Reunited with Reva. she's bern brain"ashed CruL realize~ that an unw111ing Sloane has sublet Zed K) le sa)s they can no longer con ta an their Kell> and Nick arc in senous trouble Diamond's apanment. Sloane fean she feelings for one another. Sally pressures Eden unhapp) when she believes Cru1 has let her career come before her H.B. to ly1n&ly IJ:JI Kyle hes his son. treating Nick more fairl) than he I) mamagc. Julie goes into therapy for her feeling this will stop Klle from teaming up treating Sophm. Christina apoloa1zes for drug and drinking problems. Just before with Reva. At hospita , M aureen agrees lo her advances after Ted danfics ho" I going into labor. Chi ta accepts diamond take Ed ofT probation dunng medical deeply he cares for La ken. J uha stunned to \ ring from Nano. but insists she·11 only crisis. However, Ed slips back 1n10 learn Jack Lee involved in kidnapping acceJ)t 11 as token offnendsh1p. Nino helps drinking and Cla1rr must finish 1mponant Am) 's baby N ick and Kell> seek refuge 1n Chita il'e b1nh 10 baby girl. Jord) blows operation. a ghost town G1\ing Lionel a passionate busanessdral "hen Cyrus leamsJord) and LOVING· H • • bee attacked b• kass. Augusta admits 1ha1 she has mmcd hts wife ha'r bedded down After a . · avtng n ' him. Cruz declares his love to Eden. but OOSTAMESA Edwards Cinema ORAHGE c1ne0ome 634 2553 dressing.down by his father. Jord)' qu11s Sprke. Keath begs Jon.a than to either get still ang11about has lreatment of Sophia, Clegg Industries. Jordy promises 10 be him medical ~ttenuo_n or kill hi.m. she rebuffs him. Nick finding 11 hard to more a11en11 ve to Ronni. Paula's novel as Jonath!ln refuses io dorath~r. sa~angquick suppress his feelings for Kelly. Chnsttna complete. Mark and Tyler think· Jarrett death 15 100 good (or Keith. teve tell-s asks Ted not to 1ell anybody about her Gwyn he knows she s the reason he must I• ""'ICaHTU>~ .. !:!-~~~~EJ may be Vactor Mark~azn. 1 break up w11h Trish. After Steve curses family secret. • • • "°'-sslSACaPlfOfOll lHISEllGla111tH1 DAYSOF OURLIVES:WhcnPetebu)S her. Gwyn promises revenge. Ava asks SEARCH FOR ~MORROW: Sara am- IM&-OJllll 891 39JS ~:======t:=~====================:=:!~=============:=;-t---======-==------.:_-===· ~-=========--· pressed b) Quinn s detrrm1na11on but ..; reahzcs he has made promises he can't TODA Y'S SUNDAY P·UZZLE ACROSS 79 Poetic "before" . 155 Painful 33 Needleflsh 104 Without place: 80 Hypothetic.al force 156 Aged: abbr. 36Compefe abbr. 1 Large books 81 Gets away from: 157 Rubbish 37 Palm leaf 105 Silicon symbol 6 Seedy fruits 2 wds 159 Ventilate 39 Atomize 106 Weathercock 10 Halr1ess 84 Jewtsh month 161 Greet< dialect 41 Guido's note 101 Terminates 14 Mimics 86 Noise 163 Prohibit 43'What? 1 11 Plural ending 19 Salad ingredient 87 Nautical 164 Doctor's assistant 45 Rain drain 1 12 Mexieen coms 20 "Henry VI'' 89 Meditate-on 165 Brazlllan parrot 47 Drunkard 113 Binds characier 90 Print measure 166 Soothing salves 49 Correlati11e 116 Downy duck 2 1 Type of Illy 91 Uncommunicative 169 Far down 50 Tearaway 118 Forward 22 Certain boo6<s· ,-94 Curren\ 17 1 Size of sho1 52 In the same plaoe· 121 Public relations: -~4 Verb form 95 Think 172 Glared abbr. abbr. 25 Bear's foot 96 Wear away 174 Gratis 53 Tennis term 122 Cotton bundles 26 Fanciful dreamers 98 Cry of pain 175 Be idle 55 Unite 124 Speck 28 Boot feature 99 Fatherly I 176 Expunges 58 Get up 125 Departs: 2 wds 29 Neuter pronoun 102 Nickel symbol 178 Skewers 60 Woolly 30 Skating surface 104 Pigs 179 Professional 61 At that time 127 Completely 32 German 105 Barret slat charges 62 Israeli dance 128 Indian babieS j)hllosopher 108 Indian shell 180 AHlrmatll1e votes 63 Litts 129 Bu11er square 34 American poet currency 1181 Beach grains 64 Sun deity 132 Chinese measure 35 Nautical peg 109 Chinese pagoda 65 Service mark. 134 Informal greeting 37 Unlaicn: poet. 110 Western'"shrub DOWN 2wds. 136 Bruins 38 Young boyS 113 Palm Illy 66 -Jackson 137 Happenings 40 Family member 1 t 4 Summer souvenir 1 Male feline 68 You In Rome 138 Soak (flax) 41 Out of bed 1 15 Uncommon 2 Hindu mantra 69 Rising current 139 Red - 42 Of: Sp. 117 Travel 3 Chart 140 You: Sp. 44 Free (of) 119 P1nta11 duc;I( 4 Greenland base 70 Shamrock country 142 Railroad: abbr. 45 Skinny 120 Lord abbr 5 Planted 7 1 Dispatched 143 -Francisco 46 Ceases 12 i Greek let ta.-6 Andirons 74 Avoid 145 Head 48 Fan: slang 122 Twist 7 Pagan god 76 Provided that 146 Harangues 5 1 84'8 flat 123 Dweller 8 Precious Jewel 80 Chemical suffix 81 Motionless -( 147 Sublets 53 Reaches across 126 Artist's stand 9 Pen:oid fishes 149 Small nail~ 54 Noisy argument 128 Makes ready 10 Lessened 82 Bluegrass State 151 Pearly -56 Grade: abbr 130 June beetle t 1 Moslem name abbr. 57 Turmeric 131 Indian mulberry 12 Make fast 83 Facade 154 Roofing material 59 Take place 133 Male hetr 13 Merits 85 Twice· pref 157 Waste allowance 60 Lion's name 134 Exclamation 14 Contributed to 88 High card 158 Employ 61 Broadway 135 Chemical salt the pot 89 Health resort 160 Not: pref. "houses" 136 BasqUil cap 15 Swimming site 92 Dutch commune 161 Chichen - 65 Russian despots 139 Playlet 16 Night before 93 Folding bed 162 Gazelle 67 Legal rules 14 1 Dismantles 17 Concerning 95 Medieval catapult 165 Biblical llon 72 S8Cfed 144 Ct\0tr v0tce 18 Enter unnoticed· 97 Peel 167 Born 73 French article 148 Always 2 wds. I 99 Kitten sound 168 No: Soot 7 4 Sister· abbr 149 Hive dweller 19 Shadows 100 Wings 170 Pattrd 75 Vine: comb form 1~ For example abbr 23 Plant stalks 101 Football position 173 Wire service: abbr. 77 Not: pref 152 M1led's son 27 Japanese drama abbr. 1 n Standard devla· 78 Auto extra 153 FPedbag dainty 3 1 Taio root 103 Notions tlon: abbr. '° .J 2 3 I • CITY CEOTEA CJ ML& •ID&•(ll) SHOWS AT 12120 2 :45 l :U 7 :40 10 :05 lAl>Y HAWICI (,.11) J:U & 71SO wn .. 111•> I 00 SJJS 10.U KVllllLY ..U COP (II) 1 l •OI l :H • 1 1 .. Po1rce A~••mv 2 (tlQ.1a 2 :t1fl•OO • t :lO cEnruRY cineoome ~ U4·2HJICll•-li S...11 AM f ST. EL.MO'S f'lllR( .. ) 12:4 5 3 :05 5 :20 7:40 a. t :SS llAMeo OI) 12:00 2:00 4 :&O 1:00 1:00 .. 10:00 ~ror-:t 7 :10 .. 10:05 alnUllNTOOZ .. ) SHOWS AT U :UJ::ll 4:SS 7: 15 a. t :JS -IN 70MM- A YtcW TO A KILL.(N) SHOWS AT 11:302:10 4 :5 0 7 :30 .. 10:10 eoGlllU .. ) IJ:JO 2 :515:20 1 :41 • 10 :10 /In 70 MM keep. Siu sacnficcs tickets to the wrestltng match to soothe a troubled T.R. unn) gives Liza a bab) gift. Lloyd offers Cl\ase advice on how to outfoi1 Quinn. who 1~ tryin~ to get Chase fired. Quinn escapes Kate s wrath after a night of carousing and Hogan takes the rap. Stephanie seems to be falling for Quinn's continual behnhng of Chase's show. to the point where she's 111 1111,1St1tHt '"" S••f'Y"' considering changing the entire format S When Lloyd as stood up b) Laza. he looks 10 Sunny for solace. STADIUm a cocoo• ... ·•2> ~u• Co·Hlt ffom1nctn1 Tht Stone(~) ...-rua• TO OZ (N) ,.us Co·l'" .. 1ul'9 Pinocchio (G) ~,., Plu1 Co·l'" .. tul'9 Tlle LHI Or190n (~·1 J) RAlleOIR) Plus Th• 1'.Yll 1'h1t Men Do (R) f'LiTCH f.a) "u' Co ·Hll 9nerty Hlll1 Cop (R) • • • YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS: Re· gnanang consciousness, John is able to hear but cannot talk. Kaye goes mto John'~ hosp}lal room. telling ham what a homd perscni Jill is. T he doctor. scnsans John's agitation whrn he secs Jill. qucsuons Jill about the events that mlJ)lt have led to John·s stroke Jill tells Jack that John's ~n the pacturr. Jack fears that this could mean the end of has own career, unaware 1hat his picturr 1n the photo has been blacked out. Trac) returns 10 college but takes no cou1scs bcmgg1vcn by Tim. Brad. the groui*hkecper offers a shoulder 10 cry on when Trac> seert}s unable to cope w11h _ her father's illness. Gana, heanbroken because the rcvela11on about hrr ume an Jail hasc-aused Neil Lo back out of wedding. plots revenge against Lauren. Roben Tyrone's engagement to Alana 1s an· nounced. Jack osks Nikki Lo take round· the.world trip with him. unaware V1t tor'!> DRIVE .fNS 0 .. n 1:00 Wli•m / 7·30 Wlittt41 / U~" 12 Frw Uni.. N•ted brother Mall as pilot. , ........................................... ~····~ iNE·W·'' ·10 RISK. PAY AS YOU GO! i : . ~ • LEISE .TO OWi PROGRAM. i i WE OFFER A \H% UICOIDITIOIAL GUARAITEE O~ i i YOU DON'T PAY! i • • i • : "ON" TV Box Decoders i • • • • • • • • • O No installation needed; unit connects · · t •.• externally to T.V. " i 0 Utilize• any UHF antenna . ~ 0 Compatible with any VCR D Non-addreeeable; cannot be turned oft by pay T.V. company O Can be ueed in other locatlon1 lf you move O Perfectly legal to own according to new federal antl-truat regulations t.J CASH, VISA, 01 MAST£RCHARG£ ONl Y NO CHCCKS ORDER YO RS TODAY AT: S •z,oro0wnvoor SAVE s1cr.I HE< Owll Decode' YOU PAY CASH I ' That'a rtghtl ~ OM lox. 11 ld9nllcal to 1hat ~ UMd by the Pay TV C01'119MY, " _. ..,..,.,. you to WIW aU pt-.CllfOMTV· oan'ii1YouiST'onAY: If You Enjoy Vlewlnr. I 0 Plrtl Run Movie• f>i.> O Sporle Al Home ff. 0 Adu.I& Feature• • 1-800-654-9972 I AVAU~BLE POR P.ICK-UP . • ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTING .,. . . . FULLERTON VIDEO 3061 Soutb Harbor·Blvd. 2736 West Orugetlaorpe, Salte # 16 : Santa Ana, CA (Call for location) Fullerton, CA a 1·714·754-7151 1-714-78~221, lt no uner 1·7141871 ·8788 1 01 1 ·80M~997Z for oiMr locadou .. ................................. ~·············· ... . . ' ---~------------~'"""---~---------------------------------------~----------...... ---·- --"One of my favorite movies of the. year ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /&.lncMly, June ao. 1- . 'Cocoon· i.~ a movie that's &Oing to make you fttl .. JUSt wonderful. -Gent Shalit, TODA, Y SHOW, NBC. TV .na lllA 541-1111 IJW81DS SOUTM COAST PLAZA ...... Jt-1170 STMIUIDI ... IMA .... 11 llA lllCMl 4 a. i. 511·'500 row..os n Ta.c> Wl.,_TD ftS.SlU · llA E'AINSJQ ._ -..ata 9IU '3l·lSOI mw.s....-.._ -Ul·M5S l:DWMDS._. ,-...... .,1 ... I •ou.•u . -U...3911 111 an comi WUIWIMftl·litJ rac.IC II UY l9 DI·• A Dame change· ·for E.T. 's 'mom' .. --~ - Actress tacked on husband's 'Stone' for her future billings as Christmas glft By BOB .THOMAS •1 l'J' ........... LOS ANGELES -With one exception, lhe billin.J for the several productions in which actress Dee Wallace will appear during 1985 will read: Dee Wallace Stone. resumed their previous billings ... But that wiJI never happen to me," she said. ' By any name, Dee WaUace Stone is one of Hollywood's busiest actresses, Her latest offerinf is Oridll Pictures' .. Secret Admirer,' which sne insists is not merely anothcf tcen...,e com«Sy. though it has been sold that way. . The exception is "E.T . -The Extra-TerttStrial." which is bcina re- released for the summer trade. Wallace will use the last name of her husband. act9r Christopher Stone. on her other films, which include this mqnth'5 .. Secret Admirer." the re- cently completed "Shadow Play ... the new .. Twilight Zone"· television series arid the fall's premiere episode of"Hotel." ''It's a two-generation movie. and I think the aduh story is the funniest," she said. She and ChtT Dt Young play the parents of C. Thomas Howell. who appeared with her in .. E.T . .'" and become involved in a mate-swapping with Fred Ward and Leigh Taylor- Young. .. Shadow Play," formerl y .. Ghostwriter.'' represents a de- panure for the actress -.. no lods. no Dee Wallace Stone with her doC Sprtt. "It's 'Dee Wallace Stone' -no hyphen," she rautions as would a schoolteacher, which she once was. She talked about her name change durinJ a recent interview: "Chris had mentioned it a couple of times. but he never pressed me. Then last Christmas, our famities decided to have a sensible holiday: thoughtful gifts. nothin~ over $50. "On Chnstmas morning l pres- ented Chris wi th my new Screen Actors Guild card (reading Dee Wallace Stone) .. He was' so over· whelmed that he' went out and bought himself a wedding rin~ -he had never worn one before.' she said. "Some of my women friends aren't happy with me. It surprised me how indignant they were. They thought it was a symbol of dependence on my husband. I do~'t see it that way at all. I see it as' a sture of my own security." 4 ,..s,., .,..._ fn1 ····-·· .... -y~ tuf.llA ,AM El TOl!O IRVIN! OIWIGE Wfn.sTtll OllANGE A She cites precedenls of other ac- s who adopted their husbands' s: Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Patty Duke Astin. Both actresses have jvorccd their husbands. Lee Majors and John Astin, and have UA "*'-EOWl•Cls S.OD>tOK~ £0•1•0\ uo •t•s•h M'C Olt"Qf ~· (Owltl!S C.-St~>\lm O"•f-m 9SH992 ~1 S880 ~ 881' &31 0340 W61 l!l1~ &»J 110 COITAllUA •FOUllTAlllVW!Y lMUllUfACll OIWIGt -=s. SAllTAffll'MIGS f°"110t c..tlN Ft""" I-OU< E-Soul!I ~e UA C.1, t.nt,,,. 1Uf11A rAM Li 1.1ot1111 C-979-41'1 96.J.1307 ~71111 6J4 J9" Pao'1c sllue!llll'llK Onvt 111 COSTAMfSAUACo11tmu ~00594 LAMIM .\MCf-~ttl9e a!33 ~ lna2U070 ~)JOU lt • 1 TUii .... , mme ''lflm Tl IZ" IPCI Plftll1f UTWIY UOITtTllPITW edwards LIDO 673-8350 ~(J\PQRT BLVD Al , 00 ,1(/(: ...... "IT. BSI Fm" Ill '1141..4111.1111, ... , .. "1lClfT 11 a r · 111 ........ , .. , .... IJ.11 111 Ml edwards SOUTH CO AST PLAZA 546·2711 BR.<;fOL S SU~f.OWE~ :OST A ... ESA ~· ,..,.., f f I f . ,-.~ " •• •' ' " . .,_ ..... .... , .. , ........ ....... , .. . ,..... edwaros HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 ><AR(1('Rtil' ch l R[l l '"" '>c>~ _._,.l\IE~.A lftmlUTlqllll "IT. R.-. NI" 111 '1....1 ·m·,..111 1lll, ............. 1111,Wl,MI, • ··111111111 .... 1•~· IAY/.,,_ UM n&. Ml----'-' eawaros CINtMA CE NTER 9 79-4141 ,..ARB('A H1 1 f, A~~\ A. 4D AUc ... t. .._,,,. •'. ~ • 1, ·.&\I[...,_. ............ 11111 - -...... "Paumr·111 , .................... • ,..... • 111111111 'ftlZZl'I _... , ........ ... ,... eOw3rOs ME SA 646·5025 ~t 1rtt rl1~~·11,1\1 t~•~. ,. 1 • .'\\ft--£ CALL CLASSIFIED m.mm ITIUm IUI . .._f81T_ Piil I" II) 11111, 1111 ., ....... , .. 1•1• ''IRE 11 r ·111 Jill,wt, 1M "PtlRCT" (IJ 1111t,•11, ... .. ,mme "Pllfmr·• IMl._Ml, ..... lldl • Hlll'I ..... .. Ml ..,._ "fURl",.t ,,..,.. ... ........ ~ Mii lllL.IM "PllZZl'I _.. Ill ·~~41111, edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 -0655 Fi.l.HH;.~~1 ,\ J A,1.-. .', • • t :. • , t • • ·~r "IT. RMl'I ,. .... . 1 ........... , .. wt.11111 ...... Tl . ...... .,., 1 ... .... llll, .. edwards SAODLEBA1:1< 581 ·5880 ELTORORc'AGA'>l"~'t ! -... "IT.RSI aa11L•• ._,...n '?BHCT"llf ,. .... . 1 .......... , .. 1111,lMI ''lmll Y E.1J CIP'' Ill ,.. ....... . ._.UTCLS'lll 1Ml,Ml,NI , ......... ... .. ... ..... ..,, ... "flfl'Cl"(Plt IMl,MI, .... ........ , .. edwa rds ~1ss .., . : . .,q,. .,95 6220 •, ~w• ~.\o\'.... ,~ ,\ ., ""•"'!\VA· ; .. ... ..-- .,. Ill I ' , ... , ........ ........... ....... 111111111 . ._,.. -r• , ..... , ... , .. edwJrds '"\ ·.. .l -• ~ , '..l 4'l ~ 1 7 , 1 ~ \ ' •• A. • "" ' :. ,\ .:. .. ~ -...... _ "RDrlPll-, ......... ---... l "llBll If • ........ ......... " ........ 1'11J(N) . . dogs, no aliens." • '"The whole film was shot ID Pon.land (Ore.)," she reponed. "and it was financed there. too. It was hke 'one of those movies where they sa~. 'Let's put on a show ID the barn." Cloris Leachman and I worked for very little money: that"s how much we thought of the script ... Phil C llins atop bot single and LP charts Another depanure was· that she agreed to a nude scene in the film. "I was convinced it would be a really spiritual scene. not just a sexual encounter." she said. Her lover in 1he film is Ron Kuhlman. By Tbe Associated Press The following are Billboard's hot ren1rd hm as the~ appear in neAt 11re1:l • .'s 1s~ue of 81llboanl maga11nl'. Cup~ nght I Q8~. Billboard Pubhi:auom. Int Repnntt'd "1th pt>rm1ss1 on. HOT SINGLES Once an English and theater ans teacher in Kansas City, Kan., Dee Wallace Stone left to study acting in New YorJc She moved on to Holly· wood and ~med stuck in episod1c television until Blake Edwards cast her as the warm-heaned barfly in "10." I "Sussud10" Phil t oil em I -\1lan11c1 2 .. -\ Vie"' to a loo..tll" Duran Duran 1Cap1toll J."Raspben) Beret" Pnnce & Tht' Re' olullon ( Pa1sle) Park l .i "Hea,t•n" Br.an -\dam' 1-\A.M 1 5 "Tht' Search t's o, er" Sun j, 01'1~t>1t1 Bros.) o:·\\ould I Lie 10 \ ou"' Eur>thm1ls (RC-\) . "That allowed me to graduate to ·movies of the week.' then features," she said. ·T ve been lucky not to gel get stuck in series. I've made a couple of pilots. but luckily they didn't sell. .. 1."You Gl\e Good LlHt'" \\ hetnn H9uston tAnStal . 8."Evrf)time You Go "'"'a'· r.iul Young (Columbia) Q "Vo1c~ <.:am .. 'Tel Tut'~a' I E:pi., 1 "'The Crt:X)nie~· is A~vesome AdYenture!" /'a• I , 111• I fiS \fll/-(\/\1, \'f 1-\ '> "'The Goonies· has son1ething for e\'eryone.·· -Ja. I /\ • \f lh II F.f /\ ™1GGONl8S THF 1.1lll\lf.' "".;ST£VE.\ SPIELBERG ·---::1 HRIS COU \4Bl ~ ~-().\\ £ GRl~\ • -'rn (\ :-Ptfl..W«. f'RA\t\ M.i.RSHAU UIBL£[\ t-f:V,Efl'l • -• RK.'IHRD nc \\\ER • H~R\ n BEINHRJ I ta-.. --.~. ·--·-... ..___ Rl\H~l<f\!~1\\fk ll • I TUii IT1llt llWNIT 111111 544. 160 •n TIU Sll-9SOO l:DWMOS IOP<llT CDWMOS El roao ..... '34·2SSJ ~ re.TAii uun 139-t)C)() l:DWMOS f<UITAlll WAlHY "IMA S2'-SJ3' ... SSl~~ MMll IE PlAlA l:DWMDS llfOOl9llGl ..... Hiii t52·49'J •u ... (21J) '91·0UJ ua ~ • rASHllll SQUM[ THI OOONlll.N1 .. __ .. _ u •• , ......... ... -ars•w •1•&1111111W11J 1nu1N TO 011 ... 1 . ---·-" .. a.• "" aiM ,.,,. D.A.l.Y.L.19e1 ·--·-u •• , ..... "" ... , ... , 11c1n ADMllH ,., IUIY .. LOIT IN AMlllCA i-. .,. .... ,_ LIPI PCMK:l191 ·--11161M1414J ....... ,.u -u ..... m .1511 rACflC GA TffrAY A YllW TO A KIU,.,.1 la 111t ii. YI Ut lUI "-ta l~.I YI Ut .. llTUIN TO OZ1N 1 --.. ·-u •• J1U S12t 714S ltilO 'ltlll'S HONOl111 u.u ,,,. ,,,, ... , , ... D.A.l .Y.L. <tlJ u ......... .. illWSftl'S MILLIOfU !N I , .......... .. ST. ILMO'S fllli.1 . l ... ~ ........ 11 ... COCOON(N-IJI ---·-,, .. ,,.. we .,.. ,..,. ...... VII.It OHZ20 EOWWIS ltllSSOI V£JO MAH llAlll 6J4. ,361 'ACf"IC ~Al& Da-11 .... ~.,13'35 EOWMDS CllOA lllCSI WHTWm 8'l·l'9l • ,AC.IC .,HI WAY J9 ... II 'JI • llUY STOii llllY • PUSH THI GOONIH1 .. 1 __ ,,,_ ll•lO ,,.. l!Je .... ,.._. llMltl rall\ • 1111•1•11 !aTW1lJ fUTCH,.,.1 ... ~·· l'Tl&IO 11 lO l1l0 •• ,. • )0 • lO 10,)0 llVll&. Y HILLS CO, t•l , ... ,,.. '',. 'llflCT 1•1 ,,, ........... U. FIS! lOOI PU1 ,,._ --···-"'" 1,.1 .;., ... , ti4.S IMJ TMI CAii IWS MOVM .. , tb4,J '""' --..n--..UM'IHG llON II OH WOMIN ............. , .... MCIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES• ANAHE~ IT. UMCn •111 111 • -llAT .... MM !NI llClttADMelll• TMI lllMl"LT CLUI fll A VllW TO A •Ill '"' -e.A.LT.L.""" .. ~ ... .... ~, ... ~. .. --~............ ·---_[i HIWAY 39 BUENA PARK u __ -~ (~411'/l ......... _ • '"' eooNlll 1N1 * * * -UPI 'OICl.-i "°""' aa.MT 21-111 UVllLY HULi co, (91 IT. ILMO'I Ptll (91 l'lW ITAYINO AUVl.,.lil COCOON,_1• -•UICICil M ROM .,.. -flS1 •• ,,.., I 111 ""' '"' Ml nm MIN~ PAU l lDll Ill ... CITT HIAT 1.,.1 I 0 .. -\ngel"' Madonna (Su-el 11 "Glol) -Day)" Bruce Spnogsteen ll ulumb1a) 1 ~ 'Thr Goonir~ ·R' Good Enouah" l \ nde Lliuper ( Ponr111l) I ' "Ii You Lt"\' S-Omebod) Set Them f rl'l' .. '\11ngC\&Ml I ~ "brr.bod' \\ants to Rule the \\ orld" Tears For frars <Mercury) I' "Sc'nl1ml'.nlal Strel't .. Nit.ht Ranger 1l amel-MC-\1 lt>"Thing~ lan Onl) Get Bcner'" H,1,..ard Jonl"~ 1Elel..1 ra1 1 • "l nz~ en the ~1gh1" Kim Carnes •f-~11 -\mema1 I v ·-.mu~ler' Blu<'~" Glenn .Ere., e\H \1 V TOP LPs l "'\u Jacl..l"t Rl'quirl"d" Phil Colbns I --\llJntll I : .. ongs"from the Big Chair" Tears for ft:Jr' 1 \krcul" l 3 ... Ek,rrl) Hells lop' Soundtrack"' 1\H \I .i .. \rnund th..-\\ orld en a Da\" Pnnce &. Tht· Rr\\.)lu11un ( Pa1sle\ Park i ~ "Reocklt>s~" Br> an --\dams (-\&Ml ti .. Born en the t ' S.-\ ... Bruce pnng· ~tl't'n 1t olumbtal -"\tal..l· It Beg" Wham (tolumb1a) ~ "Thr Po ... t'r Station" The Pow~ ..,13\ILIO I( apllllll I 4 "Lel.c: 3 \ 1rg,1n .. \ladnnna 1sin~> Ill ·fk \ ••u,...d1 f(ln1ghl" Fur.1hm1cs \Rt --\I 11 "Dn.•.im ln111 .i.,·t11•n" Hn.,.,anJ Jont's I l f.ld.tral I~ "Sou than .\,,t:nt' · l 11m Pen' & l ht' Heanbrl·.il..«r' • \tl --\ 1 • t ' ... \\1~hl.'' ''~ht Rangt·r 1l am·l"I· \H -\I 1.i "'iuddenh .. Btlh ( i.:ean tJ" el 15 "In' 3\.IOn l)f \our Pn.,,ac~ .. Ra\t I t.\tlantll.I lb"\\ ht1ne' Houstvn" \\ hnne) Hous- 111n 1 .\n ,ta \ 1 • "l L'lltl"rli.:ld' f,1hn F11gl'O\ 1\\amer Br," 1 •' · \ 1J1 -.1gn\" -.un 1. u< '''"nu Br,,, 1 RU Ff ELL'S UPH_OLSTERY fOf ne lut of her Utt 1922 HHOl ILYD .• com ICU -SU-llSI IXCLUSIYI ENGAGIMINt SAT-THURS 1:30 3:45, 6:00, 8: 15, 10:30 edwards TOWN CENTER \l' '"' l'llfO',l ''"',.751 4184 (.ff•\\ tt\_'91 ' "•1' llC"'ll1 - COS1A MUA -. ' . ' .. "','.'·. .,\.._~t A CAR ~ ,ll\.1P\.JTER t A'~! HIM PG 9' A PA.flA.MOUNl P!CTlJRE •tllU ··~ -""-~ NOWPLA~ llMlll -t..,..~l\:--aif\,)Qt ~ ........ -""°4 ........ OIWICl • ... "--V"'" 1, h.' f\J.t( • MAlllCI Youdon\ha-veto.,.(raq .. ~ b&ow 30 million dollan Mt JO.,.. lut it "-'Pl· lPG . \. ·. Orange C<>Mt DAILY flLOTl&mday, June 30, 1985 . . , • . 4 shows launch srimme:t season The summer season sh1f\s into h1ah lEI' over the Founh of July weekend with four productions -a vintqc comedy, a musical revue. a Shakespearean drama and a histori- cal play -all raising their cuna1ns. Joi · TITUS Of the new foursome, half of the sh9ws will be presented outdoors as "H1rve( bows in at Golden West College s Patio Theater and "Two Years Before tbe Metr1fnfolds in an Also featured in the cast are Joanne authentic setting aboard the Pilgrim Wolcott, Debi Schrnidt,· Scott For- in Dana Point Harbor. "Stardust" by rest, Julie Larsen. Bob Zarrow and the Saddleback Company Theater BunnyJiarryman. Performances will and "Tiie Rlval1" at the Gem Theater be gtven Friday, Saturday, Sunday will have roofs over their heads. and July 12. 14. 18 and 19 at 8:30 with "Stardust," a tribute to Hoagy reservations ta.ken at 895.8378. Carmichael, follows the composer's "The Rivals.'' a fJrcical look at the career from the I 920s through the · mores and manners of 18th century 'SOs a!'d 1s directed by Greg England. arrives at the Gem Friday McCashn. T~e ensembl~. includes .. under,the direction of Richard Rossa. J~n Bern~tein! Kathy~ C~rran, . Herrnan Arbeit and Gregory ltzen Timothy Dey, D1a~e Mom~. Richard head the cast of the Richard Brindsley Rodgers and . ~1ane .King, who Sheridan comedy. doubles as musical director and Rounding out the cast are Lance arran~er. Baker. Lisa Beesley, Kay Berlet, This leadofT pr~uct1on 10 the Andre DCLeon, Elizabetli Faulkner. Company Theater s three-show Anthony Grumbach, Bill Kerr. season. wtlt be presented Fridays and Brigitt Markusfeld, Rourke Oakland, Saturdays at 8:30 and Sund~ys at 3:30 Jon Palmer. Thomas Riordan and through Aug. I I in the Stu~10 T~e~ter Gary Weissbrot. Curtain times, arc at addleback College 1.n M1ss1on Thursday throu&h Saklrda~at 8 p.m. V1cJ~. Calt 495-2790 for ticket 1nfor-.ltndSun. daysat 1:30throu Aug. 3at mat1on. th e theater, 12852 Main t., Garden At G~lden ""'.est .~ollegc, ~tewart Grove. Call 636-7213 for ticket "Tw~ Years Before the Mast," a Dinner Theater, 690 El ~amino Real. atqe adaptation of the novel by the Tustin (838·1 S40). ni&htly except man who aave his name to Dana Mondaynhrough July I I. Point -. Richard Henry pa~a -:-•"Glrl Craiy" 'at Seba5'ian's ~est opens Fn~ay aboard the. Pilgnm .•n . Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico, Dana Po1!')t Harbor . w1th Dantel ·San Clemente (492·99SO). Wcdnes- :rrcnt play1"!1 oon~rutma characters days throu&h Saturdays at 8 p.m .. 1n the story, including ~he captain, the Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m. until July 21. first mate and Dana himself. ,, Two performances will be given •"Fatber oltlte Bride at the ~osta each evening, at 6:30 and 9 p.m.. Mesa Civic Ptayhouse. 661 Ham.1lton Fridays and Saturdays through Aug. St:. Costa Mesa (6SO-S269). Fndays I 0. Reservations are. taken at and Saturdays at 8:30 through July 496-2274. I 3. Only one show currently o.JV'\hc •''l)e Boy Friend" at the Newport boards will be completing its tUn' ihrs . Th_, Arts Center, 250 1 Oiff weekend -:-·."No Hard Feet•n11" at C>rive, Newport Beach ( 631-0288). the Huntington Beach Phiyllouse. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. Director Kent Johnson's comedy through July 13. winds up Friday and Saturday at 8:30 at the theater, on aMain Street at •"Lo and Debold" at the West· Yorktown· Avenue in Huntington minster Community Theater. 7272 Beach. Rcse~.ations 832·1 40S. Maple St., Westminster (99S-4 113). Continuing their respective en-Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 gageme~ts at other Orange County through Aug. 3. · theaters arc: •"A Clloraa Line" at the Grand Di nner Theater, · I Hotel Way. Anaheim (7(2-7710). playing nightJy except Mondays. through the rest of the year. . •"Gruse" at the Harlequin Din· ner Pia• ·house, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.,. Santa Ana (979-SS 11). niahtly except· Mondays through Sept. 15. · ••1Cabaret" at the Curtain Call BACKSTAGE -Wednesday is "Annie's" binhday and she'll cel- ebrate with fans at the Long Beach Pike from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .. offering four hours of free carnival mtes .... it's a promotion for the Long Beach Civic -Light O~ra production of "Annie," which will open Aug. I 0 at the Terrace Theater .... call 826-937 I for more Information.... · Rogers is. directing Harvey, Mary information. Chase's vi ntage comedy about a man .-------------.,....-:========================;;;;;• an·d his invisible rabbit. Joe Abrams, Daniel Trent atara in "Two Yean Before the Mut." who played 1he leading role of Elwood P. Dowd for the Irvine Community Theater 1wo years ago, reprises the pan forGWC. 'E.T.' returns to theaters next month UNIVERSAL CITY -"E.T. the Ex1ra-Terrcstnar· wilt return to theaters throughout the U n1ted States and Canada July 19. Uni versal .Pic- tures reported. - The Steven Spielberg film has nof been available s10ce J unc 9. 19'83. when 1t was taken out of release b} Umversal Pictures follow10g a year of record-break10g box-office grosses and extraordinary critical and public acclaim. "'Fletch' is outrageously funny and hip. llllA uA I.I(;. t 9904W2 IUENA PAllK UA Movies 952 4992 •COSTA MESA Eo .. aros C"1trTtil C!"'lt• 979 4 1•1 I laughed my head off:' -Jeff-.y Lyons. SNEAK PREVIEWS. PBS ' • COSTA MESA • • lf!V*( £owaros Soulll ~I Eowaios ~ PllzJ ~2711 854-8811 ll TON> I.MUM llACH £0Wi11ds ~ieoac• EOWards Soutn ~s1 581 5830 497-1711 HUNTIMGTOll lfACH LA MIRADA fdWirds HunllllQIOn Pac•lic s GattWilV 5 Vnftni 848 0388 523 1611 OIWt&E Slf<l>Um Dr111t In 639-8770 WUTMINITEll llO'AUU ACCl'1°1D•Qll , THIS lllOAOllilfNT Pi1C1ht s Ht·WtV J9 •PRESENTED IN 0nve In 991 3693. CD M fMI • ft 1s estimated that more than 200 million people world"1de have seen ~=========================~ "E.T." Today -three }ears after ll first opened June 11. 1982 -the film and the character have maintained a special place 10 the hearts of au- diences. With these return engagements. audiences of all ages will be able to see 1t ag;un , along with those who may never have had the opportunity to experience the entertainment. magic and emotion of ··E T the Extra- Terres1rial.". ··E.T ·· stars Henn: Thomas as Ellio11: Drew Barr) m{)re a!> his sister Gertie. Robert Macnaughton as his brother Michael: Dec Wallace ac; Ma l). th eir mother: and Pt'tl'r lO} ote as KC)s. a '>C1cn11tic agt·nt - Ngortoplay 'Hitch' role· LOS ..\NGELES <AP) -Dr. Ha1ng S. Ngor. who won an Oslar as best supponing actor for "The Killing Fiel~" will pla) an Asian soldier 10 An u~ate of the Ct\ 11.\l. ar stol) ·· A.n Occurencc at 0" I Creek Bnd~" for NBC's "Alfred H1 tchc:od. Presents." This version \\Ill ht· '>Cl du nng the Vietnam War. ".\n) dialogue will be 1nconsequcnttal." 'ia1d l'1\ec ut1ve producer Christopher ( rov.c The original "'as ba'>ed on a story b} l\mbrose Bierle and was dramat1Lcd on both .. .\lfred Hitchcoc k Pre'\ents" and "The Tw1- ltght Zone" 1n the 1950, Bierce's story was about a 'iouthem -;old1er who flashed had. m l'r his ltfe a<> he wa<> bc10g h.initCll h\ l nion '>Old1er' ''Outrageously entertaining ... a daring, deliciously demented comedy." f•,.t,.r ''' ,.H ••f11P1t .. "Shrewd and entertaining ... one of Jack Nicholson's boldest performances." ).ht~ ... t '"' 11\H "TurnerJs glorious. The sexlut pres.en.ce In movies right now. and prodigious actress to boot." • Pl'tl'r Travl't'I Pf.C:if'I E ~ :;:. ____ ar.IB ---·------......... .. UA lllOVl'S I lltWIHI 952 .. ttl ··ao SEE ITI" -Gary Franklin, KCBS·TV LOS ANGELES ·001-.,_1' ~. .,a.IC'IO'Ml•ffll(, ~ ...... M"'lf~DdfJbeUTtOf'ICO V"C 8 ColorbyTECHNICOLOR1 c ~ ... ...._.._.._, COSTA MUA l..\CWNA HIUI NlWl'OllT alACH IAH JUIUl C.Vll nlAHO l'IOllc:s.._ ~ ... (714141).~) [CIW1IOST°""C... [.,_.clV5otolsl'9""• E-Ol~C-•ORANG( • WHTlillNSTUI 7~1 41.. Htlls,.,H 761-66tt M4-0780 CMIANOl Ct-83' ~!>:! sao.um °'' •• ,. fawa<Ol ~ "Y"' 63').8170 891-3935 •PAf'tf ... ff[, .... »-[1]1""-=-=-=1· .__ ____ ,.s.•Disneyland. -.OUSING •NT•RTAINM•NT WITH USYWOOD-AT 1115 BUT.• -()Me~. TOCIAT, llK•TV "Clint wins the west again In a bang-up western adventure I co ahead, make your day -make sure you see 'Pale Rider:• ' I t ... ' ••mu ...... ,.,,. CDWMOSCll:MA ... a:al'fl.JO llU 529.5339 cooo m .m 1 "'J" IJO.fHO MAM MU PLAZA MtTAllU -UASOllTKCOASI AMCORAN&EIWt •U PAii 952-.49'3 S40 OSH • 6J7.fl40 _UA MOWS I .,. .... CDWMDS"'90SITY UACITTCOOl'l MIU PAii U1·4070 154-.. 11 IM·:1'll llDA rAU C)ll ... ....,., ... 1 l'DWMDS llMJSITY uma-.u wu1 na ~~ CDWMllS/SOCAl UA M'Snmqa I "'Wlll IUA 979-4141 ~ 8111 (213) Hl·M3l 1MTA Al& M0-7~ LAW l&U MAU lllAll m.~ l~UQS CllMA ~---AMC11111fUflON SQUMl l'DWMOS •tOL .._"'_,..._1_1 --~---__...___, _ "'""'' .uA M:Sr.GTU MM.l ltl·OS4t RAMBO AMERICA'S HERO WANTS YOU •lllU UA-•4021 ·--UA-tl1.,,, I • --Enroll Now -Fall Semester Starts Sept. 9th Reasorable Tuition Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMP!! GI VE .U0 .'1 A ~ACATION ... • field Ti1>s • Crafts • Swlrnmilc •Picnics • Before-care and Afttf·Clft Avalable JU NE 24th thru SEPT. 6th SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 8th thru AUG. 2nd "A Private School of Distinction ftounded In 1942" --./ IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16135 BROOKHURST ST. (714) 962-3312 -I FROM THE DIRECTOR F 'GREMLINS: PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN EDWARD S. FELDMAN PRODUCTION EXPLORERS · MUSK SY JERRY GOLDSMITH ·EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MICHAEL FINNELL WRITTEN 8Y EAIC WHE · PRODUCED 8Y EDWARD S. FELQMAN AND DAVID BOMBYH DIRECTED BY JOE .DANTE · VISUAL EFFECTS SY INDUSTRIAL t.IGH-l-&-MAGIC · SPECIAL MAKE~P EFFECTS BY ROB 80TTIN ·READ THE PAPEA8~H FROM POCHET SOOHS =~MOT~ ION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON MCA RECORDS & TAPES. . .---·· -.B .. e~~ouNT ~U\J.B~ : , . . -....:: . STARTS FRIDAY, JUl.Y 12TH, AT A TtEATRE NEAR QJ. ,. ·' ... '' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sundey, Juf'9 30, 1"' •1--------~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiii camp caters to budding · . She_'s on 11.er own authors. in taking car€· · Sierra camp program teaches writing-, publishing skills to adult wordsmtths G RASS '1ALLEY -Every sum-English teacher, a retiFCd Army met iJ's the kids who get sent off to ofllcer·~ Wife and a young 17-year-old Camp Wiki·Piki·Poo or some other 1oumahsm student from Modesto. By exotic soundifl& place to carve Indian the end of the week 1 didn't want to go totem poles, while mom and PoP stay home. Now, eight years later. I run the home and read leuers from camp. camp as executive director and find it Now, alona comes a camp that has really become a way of life for offers both i>arents a chance to get me." carup ofl"ers courses 1n fiction. the c.amp teacher. 't {_ k h b d romance novel!.. anicle . non-fiction •John and Valene Thompson, 0 ' ~i·c us an book_5, ~c:ien« r1ction and photoara-·~who met 1n camp. ('Oo4uthored an -0 phy. illu traled book about hot tubs ror .. "We f«I," exphtin Newcomb, Chronicle Books called "Can~I Deir Ann Landers: lfeehoalone 1 "that u's 1mpQnanl for the camp to Soup." Within a few months It as pray you Wlll pnnt lhlS letterand respQnd teach people how to get their work selhna weU over12.000 copic a w . so I miaht.k.now a/there arc Qtbcrs Ul thr published, not just be creative. To do •And tinally. Laurie, an 18-r-same predicament. , · . ·- this. we employ teachers w.hobave a old hi&h schooktude1:lt who came Myhusbandhashadcancerfor llm .. good track record for teadung people because her parents.decided expQsur~ seven years. When hewasdiainOled. how to sell. The students of severa~ of to wnters would be 8~ for her. Afi~r doz.ens of friends, colleaaucs from work. I · • .,. __ them have sold well over .a .m1lhon two su~me!'S, Laune enrolled an family. people from clu belo!>fed to ~ · awayfromthekidsanddreamupthat S.ie~ Wrni.ng Camp was the steamy romance novel, make like bi:ainch.ild of Bud Gardner, American Louis L·amour, Polish the anicle River College writing instructor, and that's been lying in the bottom drawer Duane Newcomb. non-fiction writ- for months. or wri~ that long-ing teacher. Gardner and. Newcomb dreamed of book. had the idea that a mountain camp the camps students have a better phed ror and wa~ accepted as a tra1Dee us. · _ · , • ~ W ··':t· " dollars wo.nh of matenal. As a rc;sult, co.mmumcat1ons at UCLA and ap. and church members ca d vir.ited ~ . than. average track ~ord ID the al a local tc!Cvas1son stauon. · ·. · e hasi'>a sea, tl1 · rdl! ·-' -,,. .. pubhsh1ng marketplace. Sierra Wn11ng-C'amp offm some-comet r a·mtty h · is ,. ,. · Typical of the camp's wnung thin~ different for each and every µnbearable. Watc 1 someoac you lo eAQ,.;.le 1 ul. To -~ · · Since 197S, the Sierra Wriung woul~ provide an almost ideal setting Camp. locatt'd among the towering 1n which to learn how to write. pines and cedars at an elevftt1on of Du~ng a typical week, campers 3.500 feet in California's High Sierra part1c1pate in class sessions. reading mountains near Place..Ville, has been groups, and one-on-one conferences offering adults a chance to--iearn to with teachers, editors and agents. write and sell articles, books and There are talks sessions in the rooms. fict ion. • late n 1ght get-togethcrs and always the ''When I arrived in camp. July 25. cla~k~J.ilck of typewriters in the 1976,'' s;lj'S Karen Newcomb. ex-typing room where wmers burn the ecuuve director. "I was a 33 year-old midnight oil. To add vanety. the housewife who hadn't been awa) camp offers afternoon swims in the from home -by myself -m years. I lake. evening campfires, a Wednes- did.n't kno~ a soul and for the first day night cookout and a Friday night couple of hours I wondered 1f I had talent show. made a mistake. But I met my For the l.985 one-weekJession, roommates who....turned out to be an July 21 to 27. at a cost of W OO, the students. age 18 to SS are: camper. But the camp prem1~ that . abandoned adds to th 1sery. •Phyllis Haldorscn. mother of six, adults can be t~u&ht to wnte and ~II People.makecxcu .s. They say, "l can't han~Je 1t. rm no1ooda yi who came to camp in 1975 as an ID a short pcr:aod of lime with toP": ai:iythmg.l haveahardumedeahng'¥ttbcancer. 'SOWHAT!'!My hus d unpublished writer. and has attended notch U\Sk"ucuon seems to have paid does no~ talk cancer 24 hours a day. He'd love to converse with someone fr every camp since. Shortly after the off: There arc very few conferences or the outside world. Even a phone call isa welcome break in a long dreary day. first camp. Ph yll is began selling wnttng enclaves today that can boast As for me, no one wan!S to discuss my problem. confession stories. In 1980. her first the same percentage of sales. If this letter makes one person telephone or visit someone who is Silhouette romaoce novel appe&_red "No m~t,tefl,What the results I ~~vc, term anally ill it was wonh the effort it took to wnte it. Sign me-Disbeartcn£d under the tlllc "TempQrary Bride," ho~ever. says one camper, Ju.st In The Midwest · . followed b} "To Start Again:· being abl~ to get away and talk in OearDl11lurtcKd.:l•oD'tmeutoaon4enel.blltevcry01MlauklnW9 "Mountain Melod)." and ··If Ever I person ~o succ~sful wraters, agents llftucU11lowatroables.Fromtltctlmeyovb .... wasilapoled..lwOllitlcr Love You." Currently, Ph)lhs 1s and . edito~. in an 1DformaJ at-llowmuyoU1cnlDyoerclrclclll.avcmctaalmllarfa&e. (OHMUfcvcryfo.r under contract for several more mosphete, is an expcnenct;. I $hall peoplealivetoclaywt111ctcuecratM1Detime4ut:qklaorwllfe.) novels. probably remember forever. It Is 1111rcall1tlc to expect (amlly ud frieMt &o laaac la tltcre for aevea •Shirley Paranteau. who attended For information about the camp. Ye&fl. Yourbc1tbctl1tobelmaputlveabowtkee,...youUn1asfaUu the first three camps, published e1~ht contact Karen Newcomb, 18293 poniblc.Oolavltefolklovcroatileday1yoar•••ba.cll1'ap&e~vb1ton. children's books and two Ballanune Crystal St .. G rass Valle~. CA 95945-, Ooa'twaitfortllemtocomc0Dt•elroq,Goodh1cku4Go4bles1. romances 361d is currently back as a or call (9 16) 272-8047. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 30-ycar-old.~llege graduate with an unusual · · problem. I become defensi ve when someone asks about my father. I am ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1lle~tima~.l ~lth~lhavew makeupsome~e orchan~thew~cwhcnlam e ·he love-s' them eo .~ough .to ta~~-the hea't aske~;~~~~?~::;t~f=~h:~:~:~~~~~·now'l'llbcaskcdthatqucst1on \D ~ forthe rest of my life. -No More Excuses In Iowa Dear Jo~a: Yoo m .. t first cct over tlac DOtiOD rut yoa are obUcated IO rcspoD4 to every qocstloD pat to yoa. Some people uk qacstloDs t:kat arc ~·vou don't k>vtt met" clearly DoDc of their ba1lDc11. How m.ny ttme have your kids I loved you enough to let you ... anger, dla.ppolntment, df9gust la tbb last.ancc, bowcvcr, tilcqacstloo is Dcltilcr nde DOr anaauJ. Yoo lald that one on you? and teara In my eyet. · . · sboaldaay, "ldoo'tlu1owwllat my fatbcrdocs. IDcvcr lulcwllJm."ltin.ot And how many times have you, E•11A Lt •· or y~=y::en~h not to make excU9e9 for your lack of reepect :!!~:i'!~at you cxplalD to caa_u.~ aeq~ccs tbat your pareDts Dever 81 a.,.,._., r-'8t.a..the urge lo tetJ 1\111 r J loved VOM t~h to ad"'-'.l.Lthat I waa wrong and uk your Dear Ann Landers: I am divorced. I marned a woman who hasadaug.hter. themhowmuch? B 11;_ ;~ forgiven.... ----·--Mysonhvcs wuhmyex·w•fe. Someday, when my children are OllECK I\ tL I loved you enough to Ignore "what flYery other mother" did ·or What 1s the relauonship(1n titles)between my son and m} wife and old enough to understand the logic eafd. · . · ' betieen my son and her daughter'? Please answer. It is very imPortant. -A.F thatmotlvat•a mother, I'll tell them. . t loved you enough to let you atumbte, falt, hurt and fall. Dear A.F ~ Your10D ls your wife's stepson &Dd ••c l1 llis1tcpmQtbcr. Yoar With== ::r.:,:,o~~:=e you wer~ gblng,. . l loved you enough to let you.wume the reeponmbtffty for your r--w_lf_e_'s_da_u...:p::..._te_r_is...:,y_ou_r_1_on_'_ss_te-=p-s_ls_te_r_u_d_b_e_i1_11_c_r1_l...:cpb:.......ro_t_lae_r_. ---- 1 ~ enough to lnelat y6u buy a btke wtth your own money own actions, at 6. 10 or 18. ·. . -' ... that " afford 8f)d you couldn't. I loved you enough to figure you Would lie lbaut the party t*ng ~ 1 I loved you enough to be silent and let you discover your chaperoned, but forgave-you for tt •... after dlecovertng I wa rtght. A L L ~ R. G . I E S handpicked friend w• a creep. . . I loved you enough to lhow you off my lap, let go~hand, be · I loYed you enough to make you return a M. llky Way with.• bite out mute to your pfeas and tnaenlltlve to your ~ . . ao tt,at you ••• ARE A BIG HEADACHE ot tt ~o a drugatore al'd confeaa, "I stole this.'' had t') stand alone.. " · 1 loY9d you enough to stand over you for two hours while you · I loved you enough to accept you for what ~ 81'1 what I cl11ned ~ bedt~'" a l<>b that would have taken me 15 minutes. wan~ you to be. ·. ' I~ y~ ..augh to say, "Yes, you can go to Disney World on But most of all, I loved you enough to say no when you hated me Mot'!-• Dey. for It. That was the hardest part of all. · DEAR MR. GOREN Q. -r. all yMI' book•, yoa laave coo· · ... teatly •&a&ed tlaat a ..... trump ....... reca••• Y•• te hYe .-rd• la at leut tilree •alte ucl DO .... tlaaa Q-:a .. tM levtla •ult. Bewover, la yMI' eehlau I Me mwe ud mere ope .... bW• of oae DO trulp wltlt U little U a .. aJJ doub .. toa la tile fovtlt •a:ft. Why I• c.laat?-J .M., New Yerk City A. -If you· have a balanced hand of 16-18 point.a and you choose to open one of a ault.1ou have a rebid prob- le~ should partner respond either one no trump 'or one of a suit for which you don't have adequate sup- port; •. If partner responds one no trump. a raiM to two no trump ia an under· bid and a jump.to three no trump an overbid. Similarly. should partner rcapond with a suit ~t the one·level that you can't support. a rebid of one no trump doesn't nearly do your hand justice while a jump to two no trump is a slight stretch.' These problems can be avoided if you open one no trump on all bal· anccd hands of 16-18 points, even if they do contain a low doubleton. Ex- perience has shown that that is the lesser of evils, so modern theory espouses · an opening bid of one no trump which shows a guard in three suits a nd 'promises nothing about the fourth suit. Q. -ID your cohunae you alway• lead tllie ldq from .ce·ldq. How· ever, moet of tile playfl'9 at our dupUeate elab .... to prefer lead· lq tile ue from ace·ldq. W ldelt metltod la aaperior? J:. F .B.1 Pom· puo Beacla,. Fla. A. -I am sure '-b._at if you were to ask them why t~ad the ace from ace·king, all would confess that t hey had been told (or taught) to do so! For many years there has been great debate raging about which is CHARLES . GOREN better. Articles many pages long have been submitted to bridge magazines by the proponents of each method to show exactly why their chosen way is superior; each is bac~ed by umpteen examples to prove their ·point. From my many years of exper· · ience, I have found little to choose between the two methods. In t he In· ternational Team Trials some 15 years ago Lew Mathe and Bob Ham· man had a major disaster because third hand wasn't sure whether the lead of the king was from A-K or K·Q. On the other hand, a few mont hs ago in our column we ran a hand where the knowledge that op· 'Woi · tcity' saysratihg weighted agai .. small towns' amel)ities· By Ll 'Aanclatcd LITTLE ROC Civic boosters i ka sas cities ranied arnon-g the worst f the best U.S. places to live say the .rating is wei,hted in favor of big cities and thgo just "don't want any of it." The rankings, by Robert Pierce. a geasraphy professor at State Univer- sity of New York at Con.land. were bued on a reassessment of a list he compiled for "Places Rated Almanac," published by Rand McNally, in which Pine Bluff, about 40 miles south of Little: Rock. was 321tb out of 329. • Texarkana, on the Texas-Arkansas bonier moved up from 317 to 287 and Litt.le Rock-North Little Rock df'OOD!Cd from 209 to 270. "I : d\ink it takes the burden of thinkina out of our minds when somebody else docs 1t for us," Jack Sm1th, Plnc Bluff Chamber of Com· matt prc:sident, said of the listina in the July iuuc of American Oemo- araphics rnqazine. "h's an e11y way to perceive thJne that we don't really know finth1nd. ~ TM MWliit ranks N1N1u ai\d. Sufl'olk counties on Lona Island, N.Y •• u the best places in Amcnca-to live. The elfin were rated on avall- abilhy of ,JObt, atTordable housina. safe 1treett, chmate, culture and recreation. "They rate us down because we don't have a Metropolitan Opera or the Dallas Cowboys located here. and we don't have the population to support that son of thin&." mi.th said. -The availabtlity of areas for hunt· ina and fistlina areas wa not ~ountt'd as an 11se1 to Pinc Bluff. localed on the Arkan.111 R1vtr; hual'd. "11\sJead, \hey coun1 u.s dclwn bccautt wt have pnly ont~VL<hna 1llcy. Now. that 1 ab urd ·• . .\lso. the Cit} was not g1' en cred,11 fo r ha ving an airpon &">r rnmmt•rnal air traffic although the Little Rock Airpon is 40 minutes away. Smith said. A civic leader in Texarkana said the ratings were weighted toward large metropolitan areas. "One of the tilings was how nian)I. miles offreeway there art in the city." said Roben E. "Swede" Lee. ex- ecutive director of the Texarkana Chamber of Commerce in a tele- phone interview. "For Texarkana. that comes out to Jih miles of interstate. They say the more inter- state you have in the city. the better yo ur score is. ··Well, the way I look at it, I can go anyw here in Texarkana in I 0 minutet. That's a pTCtty aood deal. I like that a lot better than an hour and a half in Houston. . "II that·, qualll} ltle. I'm o;orr). I don'1 \.\anl Jn\ nf 11 •· Ciaf) Newton. !ISM'ltan1 manager of th e Little Rock Chamber of Com- meret'. sarct h('-did not undcrst.aA6- wh) the c1t\ dropped in the raungs. "That's wh) I can"t take much stock ID this:· he said. "Ho~ can a ci~ ·s i... ... ab1ht) or dcs1rabilit~ change in JUSt t"o orthfl'e months? It doesn't make sense It seems more hke a lot of h)' ." rmith said communll)' spmt. an impQrtant clement in a cit} 's quality oflife. cannot be measured. "We feel a unity here, a oneness, and that's onr of the advantages of not being a tremendous metropQli\an area." he s:11d "They have their ad,antage\. hut the ratings haven't taken those differences into consider· at1on." · Money pours la to sav.~ Foar_tb. of July festivities BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP) -A real C$tate developer who speaks of how he came to the Un11cd lites as a poor lnsh imm1arant sa)s he i rttdy to asaure that this ~S-)ftr town has the money to cclt te July Fourth. Thomas Flatley, prcs1d t of the Flatley Co. of Braant , noun~ Friday that he would commjt half the needed $4,.00 tor the holaday festiv· itiC$ if the community contributed the other half. Money bcpn J>Ounna into the Fourth of July Committee cofTcn af\er tht' aroup "otcd Wednesday to cancel lhccclcbratton 1n th11Colon1al town because ofla('k offund r·--- ""fhe ~wma of the pendulum is on the up today (Friday)," said Wilham Hedlund. the committee' vice pr«i· dent and the town Park Department d1rtttor. "Over S 1.200 had been plt'd ed to 1h1\ office JUSt incc this momina. The commun11y has awak· cned .. &\rhcrth1s \\eek, Hl'dlund h d told The Patnot Lcdac'r of Qu1ncr ..What'' rcall)' pathetic is that. th1 )Cir independence mC..ln~ so much "We've aot host held apinst their 'WlU What better· wa)' for a communil.) t<> rally t<>stther" I'm ab lutcl) m}"llli~ ~hy peopl' ha\c no1 come to \Uppon the pr<>&ram ·• .. - OMAR~ SHARIFF !-1 Wf•Y ....... IT l .. ._ KIH•15JHT Fii A•HI II ... .,..Fii~. . ponenu led the ace from A·K allow ed a grand slam to make. whereas if the opponent.a were using standard leads declarer would have bad to guess how to play. You pays your money and you t.a kes your choice! Huw \Jwno • 1111 NC)' • ...._i way"" .c»nufy If yau're allttp< 10 ~ or,.!_~ Al l«JY 8laoiS ~;.., ror only $llO you ..,. haw • omalJ blood amplf-oval""'"' by • ph,.....,.,.,.,,,,.,... Sllul~- tlmmon .a1rbornr i1 I .. ....... u.... ,,_ -.. ,..., ~ ... .__J ........... -i .i.o"°"' .,,., moldo ... lJ "' ~f'"r.r' J.if•-.lt.a fll t~...t~ A ,,.,.. t • n .. • • n ., r ~ .. o '"''I few bo<h ....-....i lox! .i i.....,. • a""'1abl. tor Ml d1uona l d"'larc• Rf'cf'1pt provtd•d tflr .n.1..tr•n' ~ ~MAST !>._..: ..a._ .,.J~ nwnu~ YO#.J .. ~wniM-s... • -. ~. ,,....,, wmpW of ~ ~ l_. t.arn ..ne1 th.at ... t '-''nr.in lhrw-~....,. .,.JU~Yf'J1~1 ,....,..,1w """"',;t ¥OUr lrll """ .... ~ h"h ... '""'~',.,..""··· ., \\ .anl U tn'lld ""' f .. r.d I• .., "41 )'OU'"' a1letV c..n lad.ly lO I" U.. MAST Scn..tunt -....don MVVOU THll•I ,_ fer 1 Umli.4 II•• Mh Ir.ca l. a.mes.. a.I. ~w.--c.nter 11124 C"'-Or., Sutt. H ntne, CA 12711 714-786-3433 THE STARS •. .hm \ator~ .. ''Sail with the Stars." ~ )n t ,, Pf\ SI 11 '" f ime Cruise fo tnr1arihhr<1n. \1f.1\i1 ,, and thP Panama Canal. from SPpt. ~l ~lar('h. H), n. you'll '>t't' llllt' nf lhe hl~l!t"'I ~tar... on the sp\·en ~t \a~. Lt ht) t lroQ~t · Burn~ Hal Lindtin ur Da' 1d HrPnrn·1 Sl,000,000 Game Show. ( ln Pver~ S11111ar howtime Cruisr. 2:)0 lurh.\ pa'\.'\t111gt·r~ elected in a random dnm in~ will ha\1· a chance to win o' rr s:m.ooo in priz"" More cruise for your money. ~o nt ht•r rrui e line give~ you so much for :\() 1 ttt I We even fl~· you frrf' tn and from tht' -.!li p. Or giv~ you a 200 ~r couple Home l\>rt Bonus. it mar. Sold only by travel agents. it mar. The cn1is<> of a lift t inw. I Ev rytinw. I • ' ...... J ' · 1 i -· f ""I • 1 Ot'Mge CoMt DAILY PILOT/~. June 30,, 1N5 Golden eear owliers·file for bil:nkruptcy ,..... 1caff ud wlre report• The owners of lhe Golden Bear, the county's oldest and perhaps best-known night club, have filed for .. bankruptcy in the face of more than $200,000 in debts. In additi • club's ow ers face a lawsuit chafl,ing that they mi ana ed the untinaton Beactl club and renqcd on rms o loan greement that was made to save it. · Ri ard and Charl~s Babiracki, the brothers who have wned the club since -1974, filed for protection and reorpnizartollunder Chapter 11 oflhe U.S. Bankruptcy Code. The debts listed in the action that was filed in Los Angeles include $59,000 in federal and state-taxes. The Babirackis blamed the club's financial troubles on "a series of factors. including a downturn in lhe .ORANGE CO economy and increased competition from the Pacific Amphitheatre (in Costa Mesa). which has been draining off some of its clicntele," their attorney, Robcn Kinkle. said. · "Since this is a Chapter 11 action, there arc no plans to close and liquidate the business. We hope to bril\8 the opcljlltion back on its feet and file reorgamzation plans." Kinkle said. However. Westcoast Folk Clubs. Inc., the corpor- ation that o~rates lhe club on Pacific Coast Highway. is also the subject of a civil suit. Gerald Loadsman says he loaned the Babirack1s $52,000 in January to pay federal taxes and prevent the Internal Revenue Service from closing the club. Loadsman contends the Babirackis. f~iled to turn TSTOCKS Here are the atock market actlvt e. of publicly traded Orange County firm• for the week'. nded Friday, June 30. Data provided by Newport Securltl orp. "' a o , •., .... ~ \ '4. ",. .... '@""' ,-.. .. \t .\ J Af. S11~"·• ' • o _. ..... • n t • t • , • "' '(-~.tJptl .. t l J Jf)•O 1 '°'d j 0 J t•• I 11i "3'\v•,. t,.. Jnl.. . 1 . JrtJJr ... ,.t rJ .. a111e • , ,, '" \.~ r .. i 1~ • • 1? .... ,-. !: \. ~ l ' .. -, ,. "''.. ,.. •ti• • '' '=* .... J71'\ 10 -.... , ... , -..... ./ t .. ,., 'Iii 'P• '"""' ... li ;1 t. ,.,,., 'II 'l J "lot ""' r • ... .,,,. ... ..,1..i•• ' :;, f. 1; "'O•'a~C' ' • ., ' "f• _.._ '"'o,.pr-". "'t "0 "P ... ...., .,.p .. sa-.~ , ' .," "<:1rp 1,.l l 3' !..- ' . T.:"r. • 11<!1' . . ' i,1 I ' J •• I a ~ ... I• ' ' ... I 1 ' i \ ' ' 19 "'""I '\ill ln "l"'\V t • ; l 1 • ... 'tit )0 .. .,.t\.'ofl "'IOI I "'l'°i.t 0 '-• 1 J1 O'"'P""'".. JP•~ 1 \ J< :>.t ti.i•, ' ":'. ., ....... J \ ?•' • '.l • '• ,, n' I ' s •!)"'•"·~,~ ··~ t;,., •• • On -.•, ••· J, ! t • f. .. ! ' ' • ', . . ' • • 4 1t: r, • ,, • t F • "'l "'" f .~' A • • .. ' • .. t 111 f ' 11"0 , .. ,., Jo ~1 ;,,. ~C•L.,,. '-·~ "''~ ... ... 19 '\O • J. & '• II t ~ \ '\ .. " \ . . , .... ' •• ,, \ I '"\ '·I· I • • I f I I I 1 I • • .1 ... 4,J " l-" , • " ~ • i-~ ' • 1 • J. , v t; ... "T• , .~ •It n', ... ... .. ' '''· .. •t1'",. I'' l<.th• j')!flfl'.1•~1u-U$.Al It• 1 't I. •I • \ "• 4 t • ,. )A f " J,,. ~·fr Y "fl 'H'ia j ,,,. • • • J ·ta , '""'"'11«' -1 "t• "U, i \ ., .... \I_. i6 t. I" "\-: \ .. ............ f • w • I 4 -·. . ' ... ,,,.., .... ''• .. • '\ I i ~ o.. 'I./ •I ,., , .. I , , .. ' . ~ . . . . I 1. :>D . .. J.· ··1 • • J • I I .. l • ·', . ·' ·" . 't.. . Ctt • ... a. '·'•i' ' . l ·' .. ... . . ) .c -· .. ...... J L-"w ' ... ~ It '1 j '1. ! 11.,1 ... •-t ' fl.; ~-... , .. . . . .. .. .. _ .... . ..... ,. "" .. .. '. I. '• I • I ,,• .1c .. • J."' 1, )1lOtJ •• l •• "'" ( .. ', .. .6 . ,. .. • 1u ... ~ . .,, .·,· . . • 1." .. ~ '':, . . u '·. .. ... .. . I'• .· 1 ' 0\ ,, "''· .... ,,, .. • 0 • I .., ... ,.) .. .. , ' " over 51 percent of the oompany's stock as pan of the loan agreement. He is seek mg I 00 percent of the Westcoast Folk Clubs stock that was placed as collateral for the loan, acco«Jing to his attorney Herbcn Davis. However, the Babitackis dispute J...oadsman 's claim, alleging that he breached their contract by failing to provide an additional $90,000 in loans, l\.inklc-said. In declarations filed with the banfruptcy action, Loadsman alleges that the Babirackis misappropriated income and assets to open anolher nightclub and restaurant in 1983. Loadsman contends that lhe brothers did not accurately rcpon all income, that they falsified ex~nses and Jjabilit1es. and violated rules and regu· latlOl\S of the Depanment of Alcohot and Beverage Control. i. " ... i. , u •z . ' S-t• t 1 I ' " .. , "'' '••J t 1 I l'l 11 "II i a A I . II 4J 1 , , ..... l"\1: J q '" ,. 11 t1~ (\~ ••' ~, PJt t .. , ... ,. •• "•' • 1 ... " "'1Ptp.,.~1 '1r I' •tt ,t t' 1 •.,11,.. '' A' .. , ... " ... ,". ( , '. " ..... •l ' • ., !i/. ·• ••p.•••a .. ... .. ..... , . . .... "" , ···1 , .. • .. .. , 1 ._I .J• r. •· I ''"I . ..... , ,, ''1 I I• I 1 t I' ,, ... , . ,, ! •\.. ,, ,, . """" . ' ' . ' ' " . . . .. ,, . ... r • y' P1d l•H·.l fl' • t 4\.., '•" r ,,. .. , ~ '; ~., f ,., 11 " •• 1• ''"l. • I . . ,,, I •• t !·jr • r .. ,. 'I ' . .. 4i • J t, I • • • 1 '"' • 1<4•"'11.; •t' I• \ - '. . .. ., .. • • 4 l •a It. r • I I < " • .,, . ' .. 4, •• '· I l, 4 ,, I .. '• . . ' .. . .. .. .. '• f I .. ,_ .... .. " .. ,, ..... , ...... . .. .. .. • J j ,,,.. .... . ' ... •• t 1 • . .. j • , ... J ·h I ' ... t , ,. 1 ·",.. • I I• t 11 .4, .... 1 w ,'• 1,,1 ·' u j • 01. r. :o.J ·' ·u ,t :!..~i .~:~:" t>O """ 1 I 0 J • 1 0 ~ •• , c,. • 1, .·. ... ... :l· t ,1 I ' .. ''•" I 1•.I .. •' . ~ • • 1 .~ 10 . oc ,,. . . I I'. I j It •. I "II~- 1, 1 ' ,, ... . .. '". .... ., .. ... 1. : • ) •... '•" ~--.f~ .. • 'u, ,, In the business world. the trend today 1s to own your own commercial space . Owning gives you valuable tax breaks. builds equity and eliminates the cycle of rent Increases every time your lease expires. Drop in inoney supply may not affect the Fed • • • Mesa Business Center. in the heart ~e Costa Mesa/Newport Beach business corn· dor, has the area·s most beautiful. freeway· convenient office suite condom1n1ums. located in a pleasant. campus·hke setting. Designed by world-renowned Wilham L Pereira Associates. Mesa Business Center has become the prestige business address in Costa Mesa Features and amenities: • 1Wo offices downstairs• Double office suite upstairs• Baths on both levels e 1Wo· story warehouse in the rear• Floor-to-ceil- ing draperies• Canopied entry, window awnings• Individual air conditioning/heat· ing • 24·hour security patrol• Durable commercial carpeting• Wet bar with oak cabinets • Plate glass store front• Gener· ous parking e Cobblestone drive, walkways • ll'ellised employee retreat Attreetlve flMndnv:-11111%. Annual Percentage Rate (Broker cooperation> Join other forward· looking businessmen who have become their own landlords at Mesa Business Center Many choice office suites are still available. Three furnished models are open daily froni 9 a.m. to 6 p.m , "f ~~~\ ~~ ....... , \~ I o fvESA BUSI~ CENTER 711Mlt17tt) Street. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. <71AIS.2·&ae3 Another outstanding development of The ltov Investment Fund R MIChael Hall. cl'llef executive officer and manaoino general partner . . ., ... > NEW Y~K (AP) ...,. The Sl.5 billion decline an the natipn's money supply an mid-June was the first weekly drop since April, but analysts expect 1t will have little impact on the conduct of the Federal Rescrve's monetary pohcy. The decline, which had been widely anticipated, left the money measure ORIENT IUSINESS TRAVELERS Fed up with Orient Travel mis- takes? We've sent 5,000 there since 1977. So we know BUSI- NESS TRAVELERS needs! TRAVEL RIPS. l•C. '6o-HOO above the Fed's growth ta'Jets. "It's steady as you go.' Wilham Sullivan. director of market research - at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., said after this week's repon. "This panicular decline .was help- ful. It was a welcome break, but It should have no policy significance," he said. The late-afternoon repon h~ little impact on bond prices, which were up strongl y for the day. · The Fed said M I fell to a seasonally adjustc.d average of $589.3 billion in · the week ended June 17 from $590.8 billion the previous week. MI in- cludes cash in circulation. deposits in checking accounts and non-bank travelets checks. It was the first decline in the M I measure since a $900 million fall in the week ended April 29. the Fed said. I l ' l • ' . . --<;.;• ·-· ··-......- -H•'• GrMr t•H• In tln•I of 119'• •mMr lo.If to11rner. Cl.' D1odger1 an•p Brave•' five-game winning •b'••k. ~ C2. 'JJow the Anteaters..~ ~DAYTs801\ And no\\r, for the KWVE 108 F nglebra~;t~ompan~ play-by-.pia·. 1·y a n nglebrecht Compa Production Product1oa . -• • • • • ~ . FOii~ .. UC Santa Barbar; low the Waves. Aspirf ng announcers given chance at broadca~ttng camp Englebrecht's knowlcda.e of sports broadcastina and foresight of supplying to demands has put him at the belm KTMS 12.5 a" Englebrecht PnMIUction ~ 93.5 F 1850 A recht Comp oduction - Delly ,...... "' Lee .. .,... By SHARON FRUTOS OftMhllyl'loelUilt Roy. Englebrecht has.had hi s hands m every aspect of sports media, but now he's ready to hand the mike over - to y6U.- Ladies and gentlemen, stan your broadcast. . The opportunity to call a live basketball game. do color commentary, and even interview coaches and players awaits campers at the Superstar Sponscasters Camp in Santa Barbara, under the direction of Fountain Valley's Englebrecht. While cost is relatively inexpensive compared -JO sports fantasy camps, the $495 tu1tton may be money well spent. The camp, held in conjunction with the Sportsworld Superstar Invitational Basketbal( Camp. emphasizes game preparation. use of voice. professional broadcast equi p- ment. and li ve interviews. . of this initial camp. · · , "This is not.a fantasy camp;· En&Jebrcc:ht explained. .. This is a camp for a person who wants to .chana.e their profession. It's fo r someone who's just gcttina into broadcasting. Third. it's for the person who's very successful who thought they could.do better," he added. Englebrecht, whose Englebrecht Company handles sports r)ackaging, has seen an interest tn the sports broadcasting field from his own work. He believes this package has everythina. · . "I lure broadcasters." Englebrecht said. ··1 had 300 1nquines for a couple positions. People would call and say ·1 want to ~rk for you.'" EnJ!ebrecht, like others who hire broadcasters, would im mediately request an audition tape. .. They'd say they did play-by-play in the shower and their wi ves thought they were great." he said. •• 1 would tell them, ·1 need to hear you.'·· There just aren't many places to have an audition tape made, as many of the would-be broadcasters told Englebrecht. 11 • ' Fountain Valley' a Roy En&lebrecbt, ready to· &l•e anyone lntereeted a chance 1 wboee company hlree broadCuten, la r· to abow llla·atuff_at a Sporbcuten Camp. In effect. it provides a learning and training experience for persons desiring a· position in the sports broadca sting business. · . ..The key to the camp, .. Englebrecht said, .. it is held in conjunction with the basketball camp. There arc six houn (Pleue eee PLAY /C2) Som~ want to put a thcirn in Rose's record With baseball'sall-time hit markSoon tofall,,.Cobb 's son demands an asterisk 13, 730 at bats. athlete does not have to be all that old to make the admission. Elroy Hirsch. the one they called Crazylegs when he caught all those passes forthe Rams. t.alked about it not long ago. Durocher that th1s bunch today could play with the hard noses ofh1sday and age. Angels bounce back, 7-1 Ty Cobb's kid was screaming . bloody murder and demanding that Pete Rose get an asterisk which some ignore and others regard as a statisticaJ stigma. Rose, of the Cincinnati modern baseball side, will some time this summer break the all-time base hit record established by Cobb in another dayandage. Thenurpberis4.191 which is impressiveJorany era but Jim Cobb says there are implications which should be considered. Hence the demand for the asterisk. Cobb makes a valid point, to be sure. and he adds that Rose enjoys better equipment and more com- fortable travel conditions. The argu~ent. if we were to choose up sides, WQ..l,lld be that Cobb might have had an easiertime Ofit. There were no relief specialists to come in and shut down a hitter in Cobb's time. The losing pitcher was very ot\en still around and dead tired by the late innings. Buo , Tuc1£1 SPORTS COLUMNIST "The atl\letes today are bi~er and faster.and stronger." Elroy said. "They do not have to play both offeryse. and defen~J_hey are spec1ahsts. - :·+Qda y' s player works harder and Rose might have crumpled up in an is better coached. He is moJ1vated tu-: "Geez, they are on the training table most oft he time," Leo says. "They got injuries today we never heard of. What the hell is a hamstr- ing? "When we got hurt. the manager rubbed some tobacco juice on it and told us to get-our butt back out there." Good stuff Pete Rose breaking Ty Cobb's record won't really take anythinga\\ily frbm 1t. Asterisk or no. the controversy will always be there. , Lugo' s effort wi p~s out sour .f!1emories ofFifcfay'sdefeat TyCobbplayedduringsummers in volving I 54games and needed 3,033 games and 11,429 at bats to put together the record total. Rose. who bas said he will break the mark some ~~e in August of this particular 162- game season. wi ll be somewhere in the neighborhood of3,4 70 games and As for equipment, the sanieguy an Louisville is still making the bats although there may bf more hfe in the ball. In the areaoftravel, Ty Cobb might have been asleep in a lower berth from New¥orktoChicago. Pete airplane seat from Montreal to San many things, not the1east of wh ich ~ Diego. an awful lot of money, so I really thank At any f!lte, the matter of the today's player is superior. asterisk w1 II serve a useful purpose. ~t .. .. will be added to the dialogu.e..oUhe.....,. --· Hu~ we had.a l_ot more fun. disputes in the saloo~nd barber Boxmgauthonties look at the shops and haberdas e ·e and similar jumpy films of the old fighters and see salons of sound thinking. iscussion a~k.""'.ard styles and quesuonable is one of the things that make the old . a bi hues. Manyofthe superstars of -game grand. basketball were lmle guys who could Generally,theoldguys willtell you notp}ay roday. , the young guys are probably better at On the other hand, don t tell a the games they play. What 1s more. an veteran human being hke Leo It won't take away from Ty Cobb that Pete Rose puts to~ether larger numbers because the implications of circu mstances will certainly not go away Nothing Pete Rose does wi ll ever tarnish the 1mmortalityofTy Cobb. What is more. Ty Cobb·s kid agrees there is onl y one man who ever lived who could break the record. with or without an asteris k. Top seeds IhuSt work for; Wimbledon wins However, cro wd favorites Sabatini, Hu Na eliminated _WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Martina Navratilova, Ivan Lendl and Jimmy· Connors all struggled to victories Saturday, but the Wimbledon tennis championships, again interrupted by rain, lost some of its charm as crowd favorites Gabriela Sabatini and Hu Na were eliminated. Also forced to the limit was third- seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czecho- slovakia, who dropped the first set before eliminating Australia's Dian-. nc Balestrat. 4-6, 6-2. 7-5. The. schedule was cut short again because of rain - a replay of thf ent.ire first week. · Navratilova. the women's co-top seed. with Chris Evert Lloyd, was taken tb a first-set tiebreaker before oust•ng West Germany's Bettina Bunge, 7-6, 6-3. The 32-year-old ConnorS,Whose forte throushout hi s career has been his aggressive style. loo.ked his age i.n stopping Ramesh Knshnan oflndiaL 7-5. 5-7. 7-5, 6-2, and Lendl outlasted American Mike Leach, 6-3. 1-6, 6-2, 6-7, 6-4 in a match that began Friday and1 w;ts interrupted three times by rain. Sabatini. the I 5:)1ear-old women's I 5th seed. lost·lO f'~ance's Catherine Tartvicr, 6--7,.J6..4. 6-1. and' Hu. the first n&tive of China to play in the women's singles at the All England Club, was eliminated by ·South Africa's Rene Uys. 6-2. 4-6. 6-0. Other seeds to lose ~ere No. 6 Claudia Kohde-K.ilsch of West Ger- many. No. 9 Bonnie Gaduiek of.tttt United States and No. 10 Kathy Jordan of the U.S. in the women's field. . Sixth-seeded Pat Cash of Australia was ousted, as were No. 9 Johan Kriek of the U.S. and No. 15 Tomas S~id. of Czechoslovakia in the m_C?fs dl VISIOn. Pam Shri ver of the U.S., seeded fifth among the women, was a winner Saturday. as were No. 4 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria, No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia. No. 8 Zina Garrison of the U.S .. No. 14 Wendy Turnbull of Australia and No. 16 Kathy Rinaldi of the U.S. Winners in the men's draw in· eluded fifth-seeded Anders Jarryd of · Sweden and two Americans. No. 8 Kev1n Curren and No. 16 Tim Mayotte. ·Chris Lewis of Ne~ Zealand, a finalist here two years-ago, lost his second-round match to South Africa's Christo Steyn, while Vitas Gerulaitis, a semifinalist on these famed grass courts in bolb T977 and 1978, moved into the third round by beati ng fellow American·John Sadri. , , u..._..o In the shortest match of the day, RiC<lrdo Acuna of Chile upset the 20- year-old Cash. a semifinalist.here last year. 7-6, 6-3. 3-6. 6-7. 6-4. The mat~h (Pleue Me TOP/CS) · Jimmy Connor• return• ahot aaatnat India •a Ramah Kriabnan at Wimbledon Satutsda,.Connon ad•anced ln the third- round match with four-aet triumph. Cubs can taJce ·heartafter recentskid . . . Afleast they dldn 't come close to all-time-mark o~ set 9~ years ago By HAL BOCK ,,,...,.. ..... Losina streaks can be contag1ous. One bad game invariably seems to lead to ·· anoth~. Just ask the Chicago ubs. tentativel~ emergina from 13 consecuti~e losses. two dreary weeks worth of setb:icks. Losina 13 in a row is dcpressina. but disllnctll minor·' league compared to baseball s all-&imc n:c.ord collapse. Try 26 straia.ht tos!ICs. Now that's a losing streaJc. . The mark hclon~" to tht' long·foraottcn Eclipse Club of Lou1sv1llc. In 1889. playing in the thcn·ml\ior league American As· sociation. this team UJ.·~cd its way throuah nearly a month s wo"h of losses and a permanent place in The Baseball Encyclopedia. Slddled by that losma streak. the Echpsc predictably finished tn la.st place that )Ur. easily eclipsed by 1t"en other teams in a woeful 27-1 l I Stason. They wc r.c merely 84 pmcs under .500. And the Cubs thought losing I J straight was bad? Louisville went th rough four managers 1n the summer of'89. condu~ting a season-· long search for wisdom that would have ma<je George Stcmh~nner p roud. Dude Esterbrook. a fi rst baseman· outfielder. started the year as skipper but was dismissed after I 0 games with Louisville at 2-8. In view of what followed. management may have decided 1t acted too hastily in u ·in• him. As 1t tumcd out. Dude was doina all nght. , E$terbrook's successor wns 1lham Van Winkle Wolf, the team's nahl fielder . You can call him Chicken. Everybody else did. C'hickcn Wolf did not have area• suCOC$' with the Eclipse. JOU\g 15·5 I. The team's shabby showtna did not mterfcrc. however. wtlh has pcMOnal performance. fhc Ch icken batted .29 1, tied w1th center fielder Farmer Weaver -)CS, Farmer -114> Louisville's leading hitter. Dan hannon. the second bucman, was the ne" man11cr and he didn't ha~ much luck either. ao•na 9~3. He \trugl~ at bat. too. 'lhituna JU\t 257 pparcntty. ht' couldn't shak~ ofT Lo""svillc's lo , a ta~ily a~.C'tuckcn Wotrhad. . tcrbrook. Wolf and hannQn never ~ menaacd before. t scuon·send , with nothinjlchc -.orlona. tbc front otfttt opttd t ' . for experience. unponing J:Jcl. Chapman. who'd prt\1oush piloted M1lwaul.C'C'. Wo rcester. Detroit. Ruffol o. e'en Louisville He had rt"' erscd a losmg s11uation 111 S~rrH u~ earlier that yt!'ar befort' arl't'pt1ng the chalknge ot Lo u1sv 1lk ' r Sadh there "a~ no 1mmeduul' improve- ment as the Echpse tini hed lls dreadful season hy dropping ni ne of IO games under Chapman. who. hy season ·s end. "'""' have hccn }'earning for the ~renih of Syrncu~. i\h, hut wait t1I nc't )Car That eternal cry of also-ran' proved prophetic for the Ech~ In I M90. Lou1sv1llc staged one of the most astound ing Mngle season reversals an the history of 'lports The tea m that had fin ashed 661"1 game out of first plaet an~ ~81 ~ jl.OmC!I behind w'cnth plat't Kansas Cit\ in I KIN , msc up to wan the pennant v.nh an 88-44 )"('('Ord And }'OU thougt11 the I ~6Q Met taged a miracle The catal}sts for Lou1,v1l1t·~ 'iUett\!l 1n I R90 were old pal Chicken Wolf, and pttche1' Red 'hrtl and tt tt1uon. Rt'htvcd of tht' pres ure of manQpng.. the ~tucken won th~ _ICIAUt' batting · champ1onsb.,1Jl. h 1tt1n~.36J KANSAS CITY <AP) -Th~ Angels detcated Kansas City. 7·1, Saturday night at a ti me when Manager Gene Mauch was in dire need of a victory. Mauch was sttll wnnging his hands over the Royals' 14-mning tnumph · the night before when he made the mistake of removing starter Mike Witt "I was never an} gladder fo r a first "1'ch lO be thrown as long as I've been around,"· Mauch said Saturday nit.ht after rookie Urbano Lugo raised bis record to 4-1 with a complete~gamc eight-hitter .. Once the first pitch was thrown.'' said Mauch ... it wiped out eveMhing fro m last night. Last night laid in m) bell y all night long ... Lugo st ruck out two and walked two an has fi rst complete game. ··M ) cunoSll) 1s v.ondenng oow hard ht' was thro"-mg his fastball JO the eighth ind mnth." said Mauch. "It looked JUSt as hard to me." "He looks hke he"s gomg to be around for a while," said Hal McRae. the Royals' H'tcran des11nated hitter. "He looks like a good pitcher." Bud Black. 5-8. took the loss as the '\ngels. the leaders an the Amencan League West, notched their eighth consecuti\e dec1s1on against a left- handed starter The Royals took a 1-0 lead 1n the second on Fronk Whitt''~ ninth home run. Jim Sundbefl followed with a single and took third on the first of two doubles b\ Ste' e Balboni. who went 3-for-J But Lugo l'<,caped by getting Da'c Leeper on a popup and Omx Conc~pcion on a ground hall. Bnan Dov. n ing ~angkd le3d 1 ng off the sixth for Lhc._ Allltcl' <1nJ came around on c;1ngle<. h~ Ooug ~·1nces and Regg1t.> Jad.son Garv Pettas led oil lhl' .\ngcl 'levent-h wnh a single anJ Wl'nt to . second on a sacrifice hunt Juan Benique1 then hat a 11e-hrea k1ng RBI "ngl<' into center field and went to ~<'cond on n single h) Do1A<n10g Mike LaCo~s then rclae' ed Alack and surrendcrC'd a c;inglc to IX'c1 nces "h1ch score-J lknique1 with the !>Ccond run of the 1nn1ng anJ put Downing on se('ond <\ ssng)e b) Bohh~ (inch hroushi:. Downing home v.11h tht' .\ ngels' third' run of the sc' en th ()ov. ning·~ two- run single high11ghtcJ a lhree-run eighth for the '\ngt'I~ Ueberroth pays Dodgers a visit LO <\NGELES (AP) - Baseball ( ommm1oncr Peter Ucbcrroth addressed hoth the Atlanta Bra ves and the Los An- &eles Dodgen hehmd d osed doors before the two teams pla~ Friday n1gh1. Uebcrroth ..aid he "Ju t stop-oeci by 10 u y hello:· and the Dodgen ap11laudrd ham H he uit~ "1 ~anted to t•ome by and meet evcl)body, introduct' mysclf;• 1d the C'omm1!>51onrr. ·•1t d1dn•• ub any more than two minutes.•• When Hkcd about the potMble upcomina baseball strike, Uebef .. roth ~1d, "I don't want to lalk about tho~ th1np .. I don't ap-ee w(th whal either 1de ha pUT Ge the uible" ( ·' ' I I ,. . Orange cOut DAil. Y PIL.OT/Sunday, June 30. 1985 S PORT S BRlAk ---~ Arrows trying·to drive hoin~ a point and get f~altchlse From AP d1tP.tc•e1 INDIANAPOLIS -Art Angotti lS Ill selling season tickets for a major league baseball team that doesn't exist and has no- place to play. So far. he's received nearly 8,500 orders. , It's a gamble, he admits, but one he thinks eventuall y will pay off with an eltpansion franchise. · "To have. in the first two weeks, a number of season ticket orders that exceeds the average for baseball, wi thout a team, without a place to play, is gratifying," said Angotti, president of the lndianapolrs Arrows, which. he tfopes. will play ball some day. "This city dreamed about being in the Natioqal Basketball Association," he said. "iJ dreamed about the Hoosier Dome. it dreamed ;.bout gening a National' Football League team and it dreamed about being selected to host the Pan American Games. In the last IO ' years all of those dreams have come true, and now we're dreaming about having a major league baseball team in Indianapolis." The Arrows began taking ticket orders, at $50 a seat, on June 4 and promise to refund the amount, plus 5.5 ~rcent mterest. to anyg ne wh o wants to cancel a reservation. · T he goaJ is 20,000 orders by July 15. which was desiinated "Drive the Arrows. Home Day" by Mayor Wilham H. Hudnut. All money, Angotti said. will be returned if efforts to get a franchise are not successful by Dec.31, 1987. • "This ticket campaign is very risky. If it is attempted and you find out the market won't support the program , that would dash hopes." said the 40-year- old local businessman. However: Angotti believes Indianapolis now has a j ump on other cities, including Denver, Washington and Tampa, in tht' race for an expansion team. • .~urrently, the.re is no timetable for e!lpansion nor has 1t been determined how many teams, 1fany. will be added to the existing 26 in the American and National League. 8'IO\e Of tlae daJ ,.,., ~-~ theAtlllnhtllr .. "~i1itt ~ ~' .. Cllf9d .• ,,._ df '*t.''. l'l =~ OaVtct ~-•mtn:· .. , donft,~ • . ·-my~orhfs~." . , Bensley takes shooting ti~e CHINO -Todd Bensley of ·Las • Cruces, N.M. captured the Running Target-Mixed Run title Saturday at the U .S. International Shooting Cham- pionships. ~nsley finished with an aggregate score of I. I 60of a _possible .1.200 points in the competition at Prado i:-1ro. the site of the 1984 Olympic shooting competi- tion. The e;'ent requires a shooter to fire at the-sil houette of a running boar as 11 moves across an opening 50 meters away. . In other ongoing competitiqn. Tony Leone of Arhngt<_>~. Va .. leads the Smallbore English Match compet1t1on, a prone event shot at 50 meters. with an aggregate sco~e of 1.195 of a possible 1.200 points. L?nes w_1gger ofC.olumbus. Ga .. a former Olympic medalist ~n nfle shooting and world champion, was in second wtth an 1,194 score. In third was Ernie Vande Zande of Colorado Springs, Colo., with I, 19 1. In the Standard Pis!o eve t: Don Nygord, of La Crescenta, took a five-point lead ver Don HamiJton of Kingston, Mass. It's a '85 Hau •tlOea Yank*8 on one hit MOMe8-tp.itcbed6V,bit1essinnillJS Ill before fini hiog with the third one-hitter 1n the 17-ycar histo!X of the franchise Satur- day ni&ht as Milwaukee blanked New , York. 6=0. at Yankee Stadium. DH Mattbafly'1 double was lhe Yankees' only bit ... tn otherAmencan League games Saturday. Ctatlt.Amoa, Dan 8~ and l{Jfk Olbteo homered to back the two-bit p1tchin& of WaJI Terrell as Detroit beat Toronto, 8--0. at Tiaer Stadium. The victo mnve<f Detroit back to witbfo 21/z games of the first-place Blue Jays in the East and avenged a 2-0 shutout from a night earlier ... At Fenway Park, Floyd Rayford· bad four hits, including a homer, and Jolla Sllelby and Lee Lacy had three apiec~ as Baltimore rode an eight· run sixth inning to ~ 16-4 victory over Boston ... Bruce Bocbte hit a lhree-.run homer in the top oft he seventh inning to lead Oakland past Texas. 7-6, in Arlington. The A's. who stayed three games behind the Angels in the West. overcame leads of 2-0 and 5-2 by the Rangers ... At Comiskey Park, Mike Sqiltl10D allowed one hit over 81/J in~ings and Dave Ea1le homered to lead Minnesota to a 1-0 viC1ory over the slump-ridden Chicago White Sox. Smithson had a no-hitter in the works until Oule Gallien lined a sing.te tocenterwtth two outs in the seventh inning ..• Gorman Tboma1 and Al Coweas hit solo homers to lead Seattle to its eighth straight win, a 3-2 decision over Cleveland in the IGngdome. Thomas snapped a 2-2 tie when he led off the sixth with his 12th home run of the season. Card• move into first ln East ..... ...,: Joaquin Andujar became the first 13-Ill game winner in the major leagues with a six-hit shutout Saturday night as St Louis blanked the New York Mets. 6-0. at Busch Stadium. Andujar, who had lost his last two bids for his 13th. struck out three and walked one. It was his seventh complete game and helped the Cardinals pass Montreal and move into first place in the National League East ... Elsewhere in the NL, Bob Knepper itched a four-bitter and drove in four runs with a homer and a single as Houston defeated San Francisco at Candlestick Park; 8-l 1 handing the Giants their ninth straight loss. The loss tied a San Francisco frpchise record set last season and the Giants also have dropped 11 straight to Houston dating back to-fast year ... In Montreal, Garry Maddox had three hits and drove in three runs to back the a four-hit pitching of Kevla Groat An qju as Philadelphia downed the Expos. 6·2 ... Tony Pena belted his fifth home run of the season in the bottom of the 15th inning as Pittsburgh nipped theChicagoCubs,6-5,atThree Rivers Stadium. Pena hit the first pitch of the inning by reliever Gtor1e Frailer, 3-2. deep into the left-field seats, to break up the 4-hour, 3if-'minute marathon ... Dave Dravecky scattered eight hits for his fourth consecutive victory as San _Diego downed Cincinnati. 3-0. at Jack Murphy Stadium, ending rhe Red s' ,four-game winning streak. Houston booted out of play~ffs BIRIMINGHAM -Danny Miller s· k1~ked five field goals, the las_t w!th two •II~ mi nutes left in ,the game. as Birmingham defeated Houston. 22-20. in a tfnited · States Football League first-round playoff game SMITTday. . The Stallions, the USFL Eastern Conference champions, jumped to a I 0-0 lead in the first half and held the-edge until Houston went up 17-16 in the third period on a 21-yard pass from Jim Kelly to Richard Johnson. ly Coloring Contest Orange C.ounty Faitirounds•Costa M• ·:J.dy 12 ·21 WINNERSl-Onc winner In each •1• group win be chOMn. tAch winner wm nrulv• • llcllct• to lh• ~l'I .. County Fair. Wlaal•t plcturH wlll I>« poet«d In the, Fin• Aru Eahlb~,.I the Felr9round1. AGE GROUPS CJ 4-5 CJ.6-8 CJ 9-11 '\ R•I•• i11ad Jl'•••latloa• 1. All entries mutt be completed ~Ya child in 1 the age grou.p1 llstc<! . ·'.-.r ~ 0. 8"~ 1560. Cotta Mesa . t -\ 'J?~26. "' . '"""' 3. All entrle1 mutt· be receive .. ., 111ly 5, 1985. ____ HM. PHONE __ I NAME ----------. ADDRESS~~~~~~-_____ WK. PHONE __ , • • •I $20 million •~t filed by Roee CINCINNATI -Pete Rose, Cincin--nati Reds player-manaaer. has sued an Arizona COMPIJLY fur $20 million. cbaraina the firm used bis name and likeness without permission. •· ~ ln the complaint filed in the U.S. Distri.C1 C9urt, Rose said Fantastic ProduC1ions Inc., Phoenix, duped him ioto signinJ a letter of approval for merchandise d~igns by sendmJ a former Reds p~~er to deal with him. The company'uctions outs i,iito proiits from Pete Rose Enterpnscs Irie'., the comelalht said. No one at the Arizona firm was available for comment and the former ball player, Pete Whisenant. . could not be reached. . ibe sUit, filed by attorney Robert A. Pttcaim Jr., asked the court to award Rose damages and to stop Fantastic from -"engaging in any ma.mer in the commercial exploitation of Mr. Rose's name and likeness." -The suit focuses on Fantastic's "Lil' Charlie Hustle" merchandise. Pancho Villa capturee f eatute INGLEWOOD -Pancho Villa out· m dueled Proudest 0oon through the stretch Saturday and captured the Silver Screen Handicap for 3-year-olds at Hollywood Park. • Ridden by Laffit Pincay. Pancho Villa finished a half-length in front of Proudest Doon, ridden by Chris Mccarron. Nostalgia's Star, ridden by Eddie De· lahoussaye, finished third another two lengths back. The 3-2 favorite. Turkoman. ridden by Darrel McHargue. rallied from last to finish fourth a length farther back. · . · Pancho Villa. who defeated Kentucky Derby winner S~nd A Buck earlier in the spring in th.e"8ay Shore at Aqueduct, was trained by D. Wayne Lu~s. Budd poata top time ln S,000 GATESHEAD, England -Brltain's m Zola Budd posted the fastest women's 3,000-meter time in the world this year. while star middle-distance runners Steve · Cram and S.tev~ Ovett suffered surprising losses in an international traclc and field meet Saturday: Budd, 19, running barefOot as usual, was timed in 8 minutes, 44.55 seconds in a meet against France and Czechoslovakia. · . , · Jarmila Kratochvilova, the world record holder in the...eomen's 400 and 800 meters, won the 200 in 22. 73 and the ~00 in 51.88, victories which helped Czechoslovakia win the women's competition with 11 8 points, foJlowed by Britain with 110 and France with 8.4. A downcut Bran pitcher Rick (left) can't watch u 0.Ye Andenon o HB;s Greei runner~up to Randolph ·. Both-planning to j~in pro to~ after state amateur golf finals .--PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -Sam Randolph defeafed Huntington lkachT llrad Greer, 5 and 4, m the 74th CalifQnria Golf-Associ'ation Amatewr Championship Saturday at the par· 72 Pebble Beach golflinks. . Randolph, 21 , of Santa Batl>ara., defeated Greer, 23, in 32 holes played Saturday. --· It was the final state tournament appearance for both playm, studeJltS at the Uhiverstfy of Southern California, wh~lan to ttlm professional. . andolph. a scnior_Jlt use. built a 2-u p lead in the m inground, shooting a 74, and closed out the match by shooting 5-undcr-par for 14 holes m tht afternoon. Greer had a 76 for the morning round and was even par in the afternoon. Randolph ~pent his lunch break hitting balls. "It helped goi"g to the range between rounds,". he said. "I had too much weigbt on my le(\ side. I e~ned out the weight, l started driving better." On . the par-4, 464-yard ninth hole, he hit a 350-yard dnve. "It was ·downwind and I really ripped it," be said. · Randolph won the match on the Greer 5-par, 565-yard 14th hole, dropping a three-foot birdie putt after Greer had won the 13th with a bil'die by hitting an approach shot 6 inches from the pin. "It was a very satisfying week for me," said Randolph. "I've had some runner-ups and it feels great to come out on top." Randolph lost in last year's U.S. Amateur FinaJs aod was runner-up in the NCAA championship last month, losing in a one-hole playoff. He plans to tum pro after next year's NCAA championship. Greer, who won last year's Southern Olfifomia Amateur Championship by a stroke over Randolph. has sai4 h_e ~ll. tum pro within the neitt few weeks. PLAY-BY-PLAY. • • From Cl . of games. The broadcasters have work. Now we can sit and listen to them and correci their broadcasts," he adaed. Campers will broadcast li ve. and follow with a live taped interview. They ~11 be able to take audio and visual tapes home, or straight to their nearest cable, television, or' radio stations. ·, While the camp is not &uaranteed to land employment for its students, its objective is to hone broadcast skills. The campers will face an evaluation at the end of the one- week-only session July 7-1 l. . Englebrecht says he .aAG..Ute other administrators can provide instruction "but we can•t give them the ~oice.''. Englebrecht, the former Sports Information Director at UC Irvine, will be joined by Bob Miller lrlclirecting the camp. Miller is in his 12th season as the radio and television voice of the LA Kings. A typicaJ camp day will feature a guest instructor (a di'fferent sport each~). play-by-play and color work, and meals and free time. Some of the guest ins'.ructors include Emmy Award winner Chick Heam, ON-TV baseball sportscaster Geoff Witcher. and U SF football play-by-play , -man Tom Kelly. . The basketball camp. in its 12th year. offers .tHe best high school players in 'he West a chance to learn the game from top coaches and play against each other. .. ./ ,....._... ~era b~• bom.e a nan S.t1arda.J. At rtcbl 18 Atlalita catcber Bnace Benedict. Reuss loses sbutout, but wins, S .:2 . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jerry Reuss missed his second shutout of the season by one out. but still earned • a vfctory Saturday as Lot Angeles :· ~-~' edacd Atlanta, 3-2, snapping the ft Braves' five-pme winnif\I streak. "My only repet was the pitch I thrcwto(Bob) Horner," Reuss said of Homer's two-run homer with two out in the ninth. "It's his decision to take me out," said Reuss. who was removed after the home run. by Manaacr Tomll)y Lason.la. "I don't second auess him even if I don't like jt "All I know is I came out the' winner. We SQt enouati runs, we played aood defense." Tom Niedcnfeut followed Reuss to the mound and got the final out as Los ' - An~les ended a tJtrce..pme lotint streak. Reuss. 6-6, struck out one~lkcd o ne and allowed onfy one hit ween the fourth and the ninth, rcdrint ''of 16 t.ttcl'f u he took a 3-0 lead into the final innina. Qrq Brock. R.J. Reynolds and teve Sax led the Dodaers' ninc-J'ljt attack apin1t loter Rick Mahfer. 11·7. ' ' . Dave Anderson doubled to lead ofT the Dodgers' first, was bunted to third by Mariano Duncan and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ken Landreauic. Sin&Jcs by Brock, Reynolds and Sax produced the Dodgers second run in the te<X>nd inning. · They a<ldcd an unearned run in the sixth wt\cfn Reynolds aot an infield sinaJc, wtnt to third <>n a throwing error by Mahler on a pick-off attempt ~ ~me home on a 1inaJe by Mike Scaosc1a. · . Los An~ csoutfielderPcdroOucr· rero, who tied a National Lcaaue record for June with 14. when he hit his 18th ho me run on Wednesday went hitless. • . j -. ·-. \ ., ' Andretti keeps pole ·tor U.S. Grand PriX EAST RUTHERFORD,~~) 1 • Sullivan, the .buddin&-s~ of the _.;Mario Andretti held onto the polt C~RT-~PG ~nes a~ 'be winn~r of position for today's U.S. Orand Prix th.is years li\d1a.napoln ~. rea.n!Cd at the M~dowlands by \;tt11tt of bls t~uecond Q~hfrana spot by dn vma first~y qualifyinJ peed, while his March 8SC Miller Amencan racer Danny Sullivan withdrew one car to a fast lap of 97.01 S Saturday. ' J>odCer outfielder Pedro Guerrero taka a cut at a ball d urinl a recent 1ame. Gaer- ,,....,.... rero baa cracked 14 home rune ln June and la neartn1 a record for thla montli. No June swoon for Pedr--o I Giierrero · s homer spree has tied NL mark for the month .. I've not-had home runs lake this," he said. "~u can look al the record to sec how hard it is to do." Guerrero has today's game left apmsl the Atlanta Braves at Dodger Stadium 10 1ie the major league record of 15 home runs in June. Babe Rutb of the New York Yankees in 1930, Roger Maris of the Yankees in 19?, I.and LOS ANGELES (A P) -The pressure of the ho1 Bob Johnson of 1he Philadelphia A's in 1937 all bit )..5 comer brought a lot of heat upon Pedro Guerrero o~the homers in the month of June. · · Los Angeles Dodgers. Now, more relaxed since retu ing The National League record for home-runs in one to the outfield from third base, Guerrero has been hittj gal month is 17 by Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants in a blistering record-tyin~ home run pace this month. August 1965. The major league mark is 18 in August 1937 The powerfully built Guerrero has smashed 14 home by Rudy York of the Detroit Tigers. · - runs in 24 games in June. His output tied him for the Guerrero credits Dodgers' batting coach Manny Mota National League record with Philadelphia's Mike with helping hjs swing. Schmidt, who accomplished the feat.-in 1977, and Ralph "( fetl more comfortable at the plate," he said. "I Kiner, who did ii with Pittsburgh in 1947. worked on m y hitting with Manny Mota. Now, I'm After G uerrero had clubbed a solo homer off San holding the b~t straight up instead of down by the shoulder. Diego's LaMarr Hoyi in Jhe fourth inning Wednesday And that way I feel quicker with m y ha?ds. . night, the Padres decided they had' secn·enough of him ''Before. I had to make two moves 10 my swing. Now, swinging at the plate. Thursda~ they walked Guerrero . I have one smooth movemeht. I t~ink it's a big.difference." three times. -\ _. Guerrero 1s glad to be back 1n the outfield, where he Because of his present spree Guerrero expects to be said he gets time to think about his hitting instead of walked frequent!>-. ' worrying about his fie.lding. He had nine errors this season "I want to hit. not 1owalk," he said. "I get paid to drive at third be.fore th~ S".""tch . in runs. Maybe the way I'm hitting the ball. opposing "1'!11 JUSI ~~1ng10g the b.at. That's all. Every record l pitchers have to be mo re careful. can tie 1s great. Guerrero said. Has 'Mac the Mouth' mellOwed? Press is finding McEnroe almost affable d~ring this year's Wimbledon_to~rney WIM BLEDON. England (AP) -think 1fl decide to do something like O n court, John McEnroe still is the that, I'm going to try to keep 11 same enfant temble. arguing line calls secret?'' and advising vocal fans to shut up. And there was almost a smile on his Off court, there is a discernible face wtien he refuted a London difference, especially when the newspaper story by sayi1lg. "There is world's best tennis player is question-no truth in the report that I am going ed about his private life. to retire." Though he hasn't captured Some say he's matured; others say fi ve straight Wimbledon titles as did he's mellowed. Sweden's Bjorn Bo rg. McEnroe has Whatever 11 is, the 26-year-old reached the championship match of Wimbledon top seed 1s calmly this grass court event for the last fi ve answenng reporters' qu~stions this years, winning in 1981 . 1983 and year. even about h'5 steady female 1984. friend, Tatum O'Neal. In the past. he This year he is trying to become the likely would have lost his temper and first American to win the coveted title clammed up. , at the All England Lawn Tennis and In 1981 , for example. the year he Croquet Club three straight times. won his first Wimbledon men's Signs of mellowing appeared last singles title. he stormed out of the year, on court of all places. There were interview room when he was asked stilL,~uments with .wnpircs, but about his girlfriend Stacey Margolin. overall the player nickoamed "Super In 1983, hr fumed at reporters, Brat'' and ''Mac the Mouth" quietly accusing them of being more making his way through the 128-man interosted in his relationship with draw to win it all. model Stella Hall than with his When he was handrd the cup, he winning a second Wimbledon title. smiled. titled it h1$h to the crowd and And he berated British tabloids for repeatedly kissed 11 fw-the benefit of printing stories about his off-court :·the photographers. . activities. To hear McEnroe tell 11. even when So fa~ not this year. Last week. the New Yorker fended off questioners with almost as much panache and skill as he has dis- patched foes o n the court. "I didn't say to anyonC' that I am going to win Wimbledon, dedicate the title to Tatum and then get married afterward," he said with just nrace of an edge in his voice. "Tatum isn•J over here and l don't believe she · will be coming. "I will be the first one to tell everyone when I get engaged. You TOP SEEDS. • • From Cl had been baited by nun and darkness Friday night with Acuna tc11ding 5-3 in the final set, and Saturday's action lasted only 7 minutes. 45 seconds. Although he was not disturbed by the overnight delay. Acuna sajd: "Last night I played the match ten times over in my head, The last time I played him, althouah I lost, I had a lot of chances to break serve and I felt I had a pme that could bother him." Although Cash has been suffering ftom back trouble. he did not use the 1njui:y as an excuse for defeat. . "ft s the wo rst fall I have had in mr, hfe. but it's not 1he end of the world, • he said. Connors. normally quick and aa· aress1vc, was slugish in the second set •nd fell behind 3· I apinst Krishnan. He broke beck for 3-2. but the old fire was mis ina as the stylish Knshnan took all of tfie pace off his shots. he's o n his best behavior the press mail.es something up. "I don't have the concentration le .. el now that I did (last year)." he said dunng an interview last week. .. There's a lot more things going on that are be1n~ written about, that are making i t a little bit more difficult as well. "It's not because of my friendship with Tatum, it's be~ause of what ·the people write about it, which is a little bit different to what it is. The constant things that are made up and just not even asked. But what can I say? "The reason she's not here 1s that I don't want to deal with this situation. And that's unfo rtunate. "You're supposed to be able to come to a big thing and enjoy it, and so 1fthat's the way they want It to be, that's the way II will be." . McEnroe said he decided O'Neal, who recently accompanied him to Pans fo r the French Open. should not comr to Wimbledon "because I want to come here and play tennis. I don't want 10 think about (other) things right now." . While he bnstled at personaJ ques- tions, McEnroe ilways had been responsive i o que ions about tennis during post-mate interviews. And sometimes even those made him mad. A two-time Wimbledon champion, Connors saved a set point in the I 0th pme as he pulled to S·S. But Krishnan held. then broke C'onn~rs' ~rvc ap1n to t1r tttc match. 8ome •J tlaat tmuala mr Jolua lleSnroe. kDOW1l f• Ma antlca wllll• plaJIDI• ._ mellowed a bit off tlae ooort. ' I ----~ / I Saturday and still ~ilcd down the The JS-year-old Sullivan was other front-row starting spot. forted to ao to his backup March on . lhe I 00-lap race will be 1clev1sed Friday after an engine problem de- by Channel 4. . . . vcloped in his No. I car durina the . Tb~ pole posauon for An~rct~1 was final practice session. that day. He h.is third of the season, 11 lb in has last managed to put that car in the second 21 tries and the 'ird of his career, spot at 97.244. . ~in.a the lndy-car r?eord set by A.J. However, the Pens« Racina Learn Oyt. . crew put in a new engine Saturday The 4S-year;-0td. Andren a. w~s un-morning in the No. t car and, aft.tr able to better.has Fn.day quabfy~na lap practicing 10 that car, the team of 98.452 ~p~. which broke fus own decided 10 quaHfy it. track qualifying mark set at the inaugural Meadowlands race last That meant w1thdraw10g the year. But, with warmer weather back~p and taking a chance of heating up the tires and oil ma.king the shpp~g farther back 1nU> the field at temporary circuit slick. that was good the usht temporary carcuu where a enough for his Beatrice Lola T-900 10 f.rcm1um 1s put on starting near the retain the top qualifying spot. root. About starting up front olrthe 1.68-The only' other maJor changes on mile. I I-tum circuit at the New Jersey Saturda) sa~ Groff Brabham of sports complex. Andrctti said, ~The Australiajumppast Bobby Rahal into clear advantage ofbcing on the pole at third place with a lap of 96. 715, and a circuit like this 1s to set the pace at Indy-car rookie Roberto Moreno of the start of1he race. The less cars you Brazil leap from 22nd to sixth at have around you the better." 95.630. ~~Programmable Cordlep T•lephOne WHh 16-Number Automatic Dialer Cut 36% Save •so ET-400 by Radio Shack Auto-Dt.ta Often-Catted or ~y Numbers Make and take calls anywhere! Progril{Tlmable security oode prevents unauthorized use of your line. "Flash" button tor use with services like Call Waiting. Switchable Touch-Tone/poise dialing'. #43-550 FCC registered Save '60· 7995 Reg. 139.95 listen to tapes, record off-the-air or "liv~" with built-in mikes. With 5" woofers, solid· state tweeters. 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"live" with optional mikes Matching 17" -higl:l speakers .#13-1217 Die-Cast Speaker-Sale Mu'umus : 7 by R~alist1~ { Cut 40°/o 29!~ Reg. 49.95 Only 7" high, yet de- livers amazing bass and brilliant highs 4" woofer. 1 " tweeter Black, #40-2030 Silver. #40-2034 AM /FM/VHF-TV Sound Radio PoMaVlsion by Realistic 33o/o Off .1995 Reg.~9 .95 'Lets you &nJOY the audio from VHF-TV channels 2- . 13 ra< soaps1 news and_ sports anywhere AC adapter jacit With ear- phone.;#12-613 Ben.-AC eo.o1er elltra VHS and Beta Videotape • • SUPERTAP? by Radio Shack vHs Cut 31% T·120 . ~s•~· 9.95 . &cl> i 1 ·~ I ~I ' ._, - - · .. . . "I > . . a ,......__..... Of'8nge Coat OAJl. V PILOT /Sunday, June 30, 1"6 1~. ~ I I . ' ., .. MAJ0a L•AGU• STANDINGS AmerkM &.-.. WHT DIVISION • w L ~. oa ~:.ic. 4 l 31 .5'9 31 34 .S2t 3 . (Jllceilo 35 34 .507 41JJ KMM• Cllv 36 is-.5IJ1 A'-i ....... 36 36 .500 s MIMMote 32 3' .457 I Tea• 21 45 .3U 13\l'J SAST DIVl$t0~ 4$ •• .61' '1 29 .5e6 2\l'J 11 33 .529 6\lt ... ton 31 3" .stt 61.'2 leltlmore 36 3A .S14 7\.') MllWwkN ~ 32 37 .46f 11 CllMllend 22 '9 .310 21 s. Y"• Se-...... 7. Kenses City l a.ltlrnore 16, 80$ton ~ Detroit I , TOf"OlltO 0 Mllw.ultH 6, New YOf'k 0 MIM4tSOla 1, CllicaGO 0 • Oeklend 7, Ttxu 6 S..tlle 3, Clevelen<I 2 i' .. Y". ~ .,..... (Romanick 1-3) at Kansas City (Gut>lcte S·4l Toronto (Ctency 4·4) at Detroit (Morrl1 9-S) Mllweukff <Burris 4·6) at New York (Cowlev 6·3) a.ttlmo<e (BOddlcker 7·7> at ,Bo1ton <Oieda 4-2) Minnesota (Butcher 4·7) at ClllcaGO <SM-7·S) Cttvei.ncs <Smllh"O'I>) at S.attte <Young 7•1) 0.ktend <McCattv 3·3> at T41xes (HOU111'1 5-91. n NattoMI L .. eu. WEST DIVISK>H W L Pct. G8 San Diego « 29 .603 Clnclnne!I 38 33 S35 5 DMew'I 37 34 S2 I 6 Houston 37 36 .S07 7 Allente 33 39 4S8 10~2 ~n Frenclsco 16 .47 .356 18 SI. I.Owls Mon I reel New YOf'k Cll~ Phll•dell>hl• Plllsbur9h EAST DIVISION 42 29 '3 31 31 33 37 33 31 40 24 4' S.1Ut'dllY'1 Scons DMew'I l , Atlante 2 " PhlleMIPlll• ~ MonlreTll 2 Kou.ton-.. Sen Francl5(o 1 St. L~lfi 6, New York 0 S92 .S81 .S3S .S29 .'37 .3<13 PlttsburVll 6, ClllcaGO S (1 S Innings) San Oleoo 3, Cincinnati O T .. V's~ ,...., 4 4'"1 11 171"1 Atlenta (,;ere1 O·S) et Dedeeri (Welch HJ Phll•de!Ollla (KOO\man 3·11 et MQntrql (HHkl lll 5·31 . ClllceGO (S.ndlrson l•ll at PlllsburQll (Winn 2·3) Houston (Scott 5-4 '"° Mathis 3-2) at Sen Frenclsco (LePolnt 3·6 end Btu. 3-2). 2 New York <Gooden 11·3) at SI. Louil (Cox 9-31 1 ~ Clnclnnell (Browning 7-SI 111 Sa" Diego - (H1wklns 11·1) MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American L .. 9Ue (Tllrwtfl FrldlV's Gemes) BATTING (160 at l>llts)-Hen<lerwn, New Vork, .357; Bovgs, Boston, .326; Brett, 'Kens.s City, .325; Bradley, S.allle, .322; lk>clll•. Oaklend, .319. RUNS-Henderwn. New York, 60; Rlplten. Belllmore, S3, Whll1Mr, 011rolt, S3; Devis, Oakland, S2; Molitor, Mllweukee, 41. I RBl-Ma 1tln11lv. New York, Sl; Brunensky, Minnesota. so. GibM>n. Detroit, 41; Kingman, Oakland, 48; Rice, Boston, 47. HITs.-6radleY. Seellle, 92; 8ov9l. Bos· ton, 90; Pucket!, Minnesota, A; H11crier, Mlnnewta, 16; Gercla, Toronto, 15. OOU8 LEs.-6udlner, Boslon, 19; Bui· ler, Cleveland, 19; Gaettl, Mlnnno1a, 19; MettlnvlYl New Yori<, 19. TRIP1.l:S-Wllson. Kansu · CllY. 12. Puckell. Mlnnesote. I. Coooer, Mllwaullee. 1; au·r~, Clevelend, 6, FNnendez, Toronto, S; BredleY, Seellle, S. HOME RONFKlngman. Oakland, 11; Brunenskv, Mlnnew1a, 17, Fisk. Chtc:a110. 17; Gibson. Detroit, IS. Presiev. Seatlle, IS STOLEN BASES-He,,dl'rson, New YOf'k, 36; Pettis, A.,...s, 29; Collins, Oak- lend, 2S, Buller, Cleveland. 13, Mosebv, Toronto, 21. PITCHING (6 dee!sionU~u1drv. New York, .-3. 2.78; Kev. Toronto. 6·2. 2.4S; Codlroll, 0.11.land. 8·3, 4.31, Romenklr, """"" 1-3, 100; Terrell, Detroit, 1·3, 4 32. STRIKEOUT5-Morrls, De1rolt, 9tl; 8tyleven, Cleve4and, 16, Bannllter, ChiCllllO. SS; Boyd, Boston, 82, Stieb, Toro•11o. 81 SAVES-James . Chicago, 16 , H«nen0.1. Detroit, 16, ~ •• A119111, 15; Howell, 0.klend, 14, Quf~nl>errv, Kansu City, 13. NattoMI L .. gue (T'llr'wtfl Frldllv's Gem.s) BATTING ( 160 al bat SI-McGee St Louis • .JSO; Herr, SI Louis, 346, Parker. Clnclnne ll, .319; GwYnn. San Doego, .J16, Crut,· Houston, .313. RUNS-Coleman, St Louos Sl Raines, Montreel, Sl; MurPhv. Allanta 50, Herr. St. Louis, 41; Samuel. Philadelphia 46 RBI-Herr, St. Loul~. 60. Clark, St. · Louis, SS, Parker. Cincinnati, SS Wiison, Pllllede!Pllle, 52, Murphy, .,Atlanta, 49 HITs-Gwvnn, San Olevo., 91, Herr. St. Louis. 90; Perker, Cincfnnall 17. McGtt, St. Loul,, 86; Garvey, San Olevo, 81 DOUBLES-Wallach. Montreat, 21, Perleer ~ Cincinnati, 19, Gwvnn. San Olevo. II; Herr. St i,..ouls, t8, Wilson, Pnlla<lelPnle. 16; Clark, SI . Louis. 16. TeniPleton. San Ole90, 16. . Angel, Dodger schedutes Aalela Oil Rad.lo DcMtien on Radio KllPC (710) KABC(790) AJaae,l•on TV • I>Dqen TV • CUllnelll Channel 11 Sunday ,......, Tunday Wedneect.y ~y ·, J 30 J~1 2 .. •Alie•~ 11:30 Braves at • l - " =:-:It Teiu, S:SO at ~S -..at Ttm, 5:30 ~eds al ~· 1~· ·'" 3 4 8..S Soi •l I 6 • .....,. at Cards, 5:30 5 lted Sox 1l'A111•. 7:30 •Oelltn et Carets, 5: 30 • Red Sox at Al'I•. 1:20 .,.._,at Carets. 11:15' 1 ·""" .4 ......... :---' . i: ... ,) • 10 "'11 1--12 13 .. . --- Red Soi al .... ~ .. =•t ... ·~;20 • Btew';n at "th.· : 0 BrtwttS at ...._ 7:30 8tue Jays at ...._ 7:30 DMltr\ at Cub$, I 81111 Jays at ~· 7 °""" al CubS, 10:20 •Dode"' at Cards. 1·15 at Pirates. 4:30 •o.drt11 at Pirates. 4.30 •DM(tn at Pirates. 4:30 14 15 11 Blue Jays at .... I •DMaen at Cubs~ 11:20 21 22 23 1 11 . 24 21 11 •~at Red Soi. 4:30 Car s at DMsen. 7:30 21 ... at Red Sox. II Clrds at DMstn. 7 • Allclls at Red Sot. 11 ...,. at Brewers. 5:30 Anllls at arewers. 5 30 Anl• at Brewers, 11:30 ~ at Blue Jays, 4:30 Cu at Dlclpn, 7:30 ... at Blue lays, 4:30 Cubs at DMsen. 7:30 ~ at Blue Jays, 10:30 Cutis at DMstn. 12:20 Cards at Dodltn. 1 Pirates at Dldatn. 7:30 Pirates at Doc1c111. 7 30 P11ales at DMstn. 7:30 21 21 30 11 ug.1 2 ·~•at Blue Jay$, 10:30 •Anltts at A's, 7:30 ·~•at A's, 7:30 .... at A's, 12:15 TwtM 1t ~· 5:20 °"""at eds, (2) 2:30 Twins al .... 7 •0Nc"1 it R.cts. r Cubs at °'*'"· I Gtanb •t .... 1·30 Giants at Oodctn. 7'30 Giants at '*""'· 7:30 4 5 I Tw111s at Aile• I Seattle al ~ 7:30 Seattk at Alie•. 7:30 ·•DMttn al Reds. 1lJ5 • .,..... at aves. 4:40 •Dodltn at Braves. 4:40 TRIPLES-McGft. St. Louis, lt; lteln- ••• MontrH I. 7; S.muel, Phi~, 6; Wiison, PhlladtlPll1e, S. HOME RUN5-G-1ete, Delllen. 111 Murpllv, .Aflente, 17; Clerk, St. Louis, 14; Parker, Clndnnell, 14; Cey, Chlceeo, 12; G1rvey. S.n Dleoo. 12. STOLEN 8ASES-COlemal\. SI. Lou.It, SO; McGH, SI. Louli._21; LoPH Clllca(lo, 27; Rtdus, Cincinnati, 21; S.muel, Phlledtl- Ollle, 23. -· PITCHING {6 <leclslonl)-+iewklns, Sen Olevo, 11-1, 3.09; Andular. SI. Louis, 12-3, 2.69; Gooden, New York, 11·3, 1.", Heoh!Mr, ~. 1·2. U l1 Smltll, Mon· trH t. 9-3. 3.11;-co'il, 11. Louis, f ·3, 2.'9; Oarllno, New York, 6-2. 2.32. STRIKEOUTs-Gooden, Ntw York, 131; Ryen, Houston, lot; VelllWMll, Delllen. 103; 0.Leon, Plttsburgll, 100; Soto, Clncln· nell, 97. ,SAVES-RHrdon, MontrH I, 22; Goasave, Sen Diego, 17; Smflh, C:lllca(lo, 16; Sutter, Atl.lnte, 1'; Smflll, Houston, 13; Power, C lncinnell:"'D. AMElttCAN LEAGUE Aft9ltl 7, •evats 1 CALIFotlNIA KA.NSAS CITY Brown rf Certw lb Benlquz lb Downing ff OeC-ncsJb Grlc/I Zb ReJksn d1'1 Boonec SClloflld " .Pettlsd .. H lllll •rltlll 3000 Wflsond 400 0 1 0 0 0 LSmllll ff 3 0 0 0 4 2 t 1 Brett 3b 4 o I O s 2 r 2 0r11 <11'1 4 o 1 o 3 0 2 2 Wl'111e 2b 4 1 1 1 s o 2 t Sundbro c • o 1 o 3 0 I I Belbonf lb J 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 Leeper rf 4 0 0 0 3 1)0 CllCPCn" 2 000 •230 OIQrll pfl 1000 ll•nctn u o o o o McRHPll I 0 0 0 Telall _lS 7 lJ 1 T..... M 1 1 1 ScerebY ...._ ~ •111 m -1 ~I Cttv Oll ---I Game Wlnnln11 RBI -8tnlque1 (4). ~. DP-l(en'lts Cfly 1. Loe-c.i11or111e 12. Kenses CllY a. 2B-a.111on1 2, Downin., Hit-White (f). s.-.,..1111 (30). s-MCBrown, Car-. SF-0.Clnees. II' H Riil aa SO Celfenlla LUGO W,3-1 9 2 2 K-•Cltv Bleck L.S-8 6 1·3 e 4 • 2 2 Lacoss 1 s 3 3 2 o MJones I 2-3 0 O O 2 0 HBP-Schoiitld (by Bleck). Boone (by Black) WP-LaCou . LUllO. T-1:A6. A-39,451. NATIONAL LEAGUI Oeclllen 3, .... ,,., 2 ATLANT~ .. ,, ..... LOS ANG•LH Komnak rf RRmnu Murptivd Homer lb Hers>er ff Obtfkfl3b Hubbrd21> Benedict c Mehler p Helf Ph S1'11elds p Telall 4 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 ' 1 2 0 4 I 2 2 4 o· 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Andesn 3b Ouncen u Landfx d Guerrerlf Brock lb RRtntds rf Scfoscla c Sex 21> lteou P Nlldnfur p Jl 2 S 2 Teteb ktre bY ...... ., ..... 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 4 I 2 0 3 0 I 1 3 0 2 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 3') At!Mte -OOI 002-2 LosA"911n 110 111 aow-3 G•me Wlnnfn11 RBI -LendrHUX (S). E-Kommlnak. Hubberd, Mahler. DP--Atlanl• 2, Los Anvetn 1. LOB-Ailen1a 3, Los Angeles 6 2B-MurPl!Y. AnO."on. 8rock HR-Horner (11). S-Ouncen. SF-LllfldrN ux. IP " ..... so Alleflte Mahler L.11-7 7 t 3 · 2 2 • Shields 1 0 0 0 1 0 Les ........ Reuss W,6·6 82·3 s 2 2 1 I Nlt4nfuer S,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 T-2:09. A-39, W . Wlmlllldeft SATUltOAY'S llRSULTS MM'I s.cend llMllld Slftlles Rleer<IO Acune (Cllllt) clef. Pel C•sll tA1aJralle ), 7·6, 6-3. 3·6. 6·7, 6·•; Semmy Gl1mmilva rtl.S.) def. Tome s Snil0- (Czec110stov1kle>. 6-3, 6·2, 6·2; ClllP HOOi* {U.S.) clef. Terry Moor (U.S.). 6-4, 6-•. 7·S; Vince Ven Pellen (U.S.) clef. Mell , Mltcllell (U.S.), 7·S, 6-3, -· ndef'\ Jerrvd ) . vis (U. . S-7, 7·6, 7·5, l&lo Steyn (Soulll Afr ) c:lef. Cllrfs Lewis (New ZMlendl. 3·6, 7 6•4, 6·4. Tom GuHllclOft (U.S.) c:lef. Jey L (U.S.), 6·7, ,.7, 6-4, 6-2, 6·3; lv1n Ltndl <Czechoslo..,.kla) clef. Mike l.Mch (U.S.), 6·3. 1-6, 6-2. 6-7, 6·4; Grev HOimes (U.S:~ def. Bud Sc:hutt1 (U.S.>, 6-4, 6·7, 6-2. 6-3; Vlley Anwllrel llndlal cte>f. Bred Orewell (Aullrella), 7;6, 6·7, 7-6, 7-S; Vll81 Gerulellls (U.S.), def. John Sadri (U.S.), 5-7, 6-•, 3-6. 7-6. 6-4. NW!'• Tlllrd llMllld ,..... Jimmy ConnMs {U.S.> cte>f. Remfth Krlsllnen Undl•I. 1·5, 5-1, 7·S, 6·2; Kevin Curren (U.S.) def. Oevld Muslard (New Z.alencl), 6·3, 6·3, 7·S; Andree• MaUl'er <Wnr ~tlY) def. JOl\en Kriek ($outll Africa), 6-1. 6-4, 3-6, 6·3; Tim Meyot1e CU.S.I def. Peul Mc:Nemft (Auatrelle), 3-6, 4·6, 1·6, 6-2, 6•0; Joell.Im Hvslrom (Sweden) vs. eorrs 8ecker cw.at Ger· meny), 6-3, 6-7 (helled tw derknna); Jolln Lloyd (l rlleln) "" HeMI Leconlt (Frenc1>.o- 7·S. 3-6, 2-S (helled bY derknns). ._,, ~ ....... Slftlles Pem Sllrlwr (U.S.> def. Anne ~ (Britain), 6-3, 6-2; Ellw 8Ul'Oln (U.S.) def. Adriane Vllleoten <Argentine), 6-0, 6-3; Pettv Ftfldlck (U.S.) def. Kli""8en Cum· mlnos (U.S.>. 6· l, 6-3; Slet>llenle Rene (U.S.) de>f. E tauko Inoue (Jepen), 6-1, 6-3; Jenny Byrne (Austrelle) def. Yvonne Vetr meek <Soutll Africa). 6·2. 6-3; Jo OUl'le (Britain) def. Cleudla Kohdt·Kllsdl (U.S .. ), 4·6, 6· 1, 6·2; Wendy TurntxiU (Austrelle ) def. Ellzet>elll Minter (Austrelht), 7·5, 7·5; Jsel>e41a Demongeot (Frenct) def. Lilian Drescher (Swfl1erland), 6-4, 6·3. Anne Smith <U.S.1 def. Bonnie Gedusek <U.S.>. 2·6, 6·4, 6·2; Larissa S.vcllenko (Sovie! Union) def. Ketlly Jo.rden (U.S.>. 7-S, 3·6, 6·3; Ell11belll Smylie (Austrelle ) def. Joanne Ruuelt (U.S.), 6·•. 6-2; Menu · tie Malffva (Butoarla) def. Terry Hof1ed1Y (U.S.), 6·7.a..~-1, 6-4; 8 arbllra Potter CU.S.) def. Sere uOm.r C8 rlleln), 6-4, 7·5; Hane Mendllkov1 (C1echoslovakfel def .. Dianne Ba~tral (Ausrralla), 4"'r 6-2, 1·5; Kethy Rlneldl (U.S.) def. Roselyn Felrbllnk CSoutll Africa >, l'-S. 6·4; Vfrolnla WeO. CBrfleln) def. 8arbllra Gerken (U.S.>. 6·3, 6·7, 7·5. WerNft'a Tlllrd RIUftd Slftlles I R-Uys (South Africa) def. Hu N1 (Cl'11ne). 6·2, •-6. 6·0; Cettierlne Tenvler (Frencel def. Gebflela S.bllllnl <Arven· tine), 6-7, 6·4, 6·1; Helene SukovirtCttcllo· • slovakle), def. Wendy Wllile (U.S.), 6·1, 6-41 \ l ine Gerrlson (U.S.) def. Marcelle Mesker l (Ntlllerland•), 6-3, 6· 1. USFL •veffs OUAllTEll,.NAU S.twd9Y'& Sc-Bfrmfnv1'1am 22, Hou,ton 20 - 1 I • 10 • .._ at Twins, 5:30 Reds at Dldltn. 7:30 •...-at Twins, 5:30 • ..._at Twins, 10:20 Reds 11 ....,., 7:30 Reds at DMstn. 7:30 • Mlmi!NI Clellk Gtorve l urn• 67-69-7~206 Oevkl Oerln 6'-70·n-208 . Andv ... n 69-70·69-208 ltuu COCl'lr1n ll>:lil_:l\~ em Sender 6S·71·73"""10f JOlln Melleffey 67-70-73-110 Tonv s111s 61-n-1~210 Glbl)v Gilbert 6'·71-7~210 ltlcllerd Zokol "·69-7.--211 Biii Kre11ert 72·61-71-211 Lerry Mite n-70-6~11 8oO TWIY 69-69-73-211 Johnny Miiter 71-61·7?-211 Merk O'Mffre 14·61-7~212 ~Ott Hoell 73·70-69-212 Gft Moroen 6t-n -n-213 Wevne Gr•<IY 10-n-71-213 Merle Lvt n-n-69-213 Tom Pumer 71-70-71-213 LtttCltmtnt& 69·71·7..-214 H•I Sullon 6S·7'·7>-214 G•rv Koch 70-73-71-214 BOOby Clem111t1 71·71·72-214 Je y O.lslnv 73-61·73-21• Oevld Grellam n·69·7J-214 JOlln Cook ' 70·70-7..-214 Woody 81eckburn 72·69·7~1S Cuf'llS Strenge 72-70-7>-215 Bob E81twood u -n -71-21S Lerry NMc>n tt-u·n~1s 81N Glasson n-71-73-216 Tommy Vetenllne 71·71·7..-216 auddy Gerdner 69-72·7S-216 ltObert Wrenn 72·70-7.._,16 urrv Zleottr 72 • 73-71-216 Mike Hollenct to 70-74•72-216 Rooer Mellbie 73-71-12-216 Peyne Siewert 72·72-12-216 Oevkl Fros! 70-71-7s-216 Mertl Pfell '69-75'-7)-217 ,~.tf Hert 73-7&-7~17 Oeve HIH J0-75·12-217 • ... .,, u.ttr 72·11·7~17 S.uen 10-n-1..-211 Ke 8fown -73-n -73-211 Clerlf\C8 Rose 70-73·75-211 Dennis Trfxler 73·70-7S-211 Kellll Fer11ud 75·70·13-211 Brad Fuon -76·69·73-2.18 Mike Soll 75·70·73-21t M.wk Mccumber 74·70-7~11 Marti Heves 10-10-n-211 Mike Oon•ld n -11-1..-219 Jim Simons 71 -74·73-211 Denis Welton n-12-n-211 Ron Commens --~ 70-7•-7~11 Ernie Gona lts 74-71-73-211 Grev Normen 73-72·73-211 Clwla Pwrv 7S·69·75-219 Tom Sleckmenn 70-71-n-219 Ken GrMn 69·75·75-219 Donny H•mlJIOnd 74-69· 76--219 Steve lowmen 7S·61·7S-219 Oen EdWerds "' 71·73·75-219 ClllP 8eck 73-71•7S-219 Ed FIOf'I 72·70-n--21' It•• Celdwell 70-73· ,,,_., IY Le nee Ten Broeck 71 ·71-n-219 8 111 Brllton 71·74·7.--219 Kermit Zerley 13·71·7S-219 Lad¥ Krnt.M °'*' ' LM Alamlt9S -fa TUllDA Y'S llHUL TS (laid .191 ..................... meetlM) ,.ST RAC•. 3SO yards. Evldeflfly (Craew) -·-. -· 9.60 S.40 3.10 EH Y Golden &Qy (Mexflild) '];20 u o Perfect Tre<lillon (MYIH ) u o Tim.: 17.93. S2 mJ(ACTA (6·1) H id SIUO. SSCOHO RAC •• 350 verds. A Zure HOPI Too (LWI) S.00 3.20 2.AO I No Wllll• Shoes <8roou> s.40 3.00 Go Eesy N1tlve (Pllkenlonl U O Time: 17.72. TH•D llAC•. 350 verds. Sedl• Sullivan !Mllcnelll 26.00 9.10 0 0 Mtf'rilunt <Piikenton) UO 3.20 Fiiiy 8 umPO (E. Gercfe) 3.20 Time: 17.93. · ,OUltTH RAC•. 350 verd•. Rltlel Cllantrns <Crorl UO 4.20 3.20 HorMPtey Miu (Werd) u o u o I•• Sure Girl (lrOOks) 6.00 Time: 17.97. 12 IX.ACTA (6·3) paid S2U O. ,.~ llAC•. 870 yerds. Prlss Windy (Ltwlsl 1.20 Sir Wellv (Hert) Welk On Air IE. Gercle l Time: '5.73. u o uo S.20 2.60 2.20 S2 •XACTA l6·41 H id $4160. SIXTH llACll. 400 yards. lted Orevonfly (Leckey) 36.40 1UO Wlll He Peuum (Edwerds) 9.20 OH·Satln Sunwl CWerd) ., OH·Nellve Scout (Hetmon) OH-Dffdlleet for tlllrd. Time: 20.20. • 1.2 IX.ACTA (4·1) Mid nn.oo. s•v•NTH llACI. 400 yerds. Cllurp N Go lHertl U O 3.00 Kfotvs Kipper (Hermon> 3,00 Fer E Nuff (Cer<IOH ) Time: 20.06. S2 IX.ACTA (7-S) pa id 116.00. •IGHTH llACI. 400 yer<ls. 3.IO 3.20 2.20 2.20 2.40 2.40 3.20 Thermos Fine Oey (8 rksl 27.60 14.40 S.20 Run Down Palcllft (Figueroa) 29.60 9.IO LedY Jtl S.ller (Ce rdot1) 3.40 Time: 20. II. S2 •XACTA <•-7) ¥id S743.60. S2 l'ICK SIX (2-6-6-4-7-•l H id $3,621.20 to wnn winning llc:keh (flve l'lorMS). Cerrvover POOi: S2S.3Al.'7 . NINTH llACS. l50 ye rds. C.sll Rete (Leckey> 3.60 3.00 2.60 Vendys Policy (8rook1) 10.20 UO Skvlarkln <Flvueroa) 6.20 Time: 17.47. S2 •XACTA (1-2) H id S32.40. TWNTH llAC•. 350 yercls. OH·JllOlt Oh (Cml>bll U O f .20 4,60 OH-Llttl• Wer KIP (Svf) u o 11.10 u o Sir Tllermelot ICtHHl'l 3.60 OH-Dffdlleet for flrsl. Time: 17 .•. S2 •XACTA (5·6) peld s.44.20; S2 •XAC· TA (6-S) H id MUG. ~ \ Alletldence: 17,SOI. (etHtnliev, 1'1.) 881$Y Kln11 Sendra Spuzlc,, ClndY Meckey Nency Looe1 69-69-131 Hehweed ~erlr 71-7~141 SATUllOAY'S RHULTS Jull lnllsler S.r.ll LeVeciu. Ketllv Postttwell Jene Blalock Pattv Sllteflen Pel lredley Ketlly Whilworlll Per Meyers Susie 8ernfnv Vel Skinner Berber• Pender111st Alexandre Relnllardt M.J.Smllll Sllvla lertolecclnf CetllYMOf'st Jenet Anderton Jen S1911NnsOn LIM YOUM AmYAlcoft n-ff-141 (51111 If '7·•Y ................... ) 71-71>-141 ,.ST llACI. S furtonos. 6'-7?-141 Al'' Helen (McHel'O\le) UO 4.00 U O 73·'9--141 Preclst Vision <McC.rron> 7.40 4.20 71-7l-142 ~ S.YOY (Hewlevl 3.00 72·70-142 Time: :SI !IS. 70-72-142 s•COHO lllACS. One mlrt. 71·71-142 Texolellc Tom (ltollene) 46.IO ls.20 f,20 70·72-1-t2 Or. Coercion CPlnceY) UO 3.20 70-73-143 Stemlllon (Mezel 3.IO 73·70-143 Time: 1:35 4/S. 74-69-143 U DAILY DOU•LI (1-S) Paid S191.IO. 74-69-143 THlllO llAC•. 6 lvrlonlll. 73·71-1~ "\. H"'9Y HOPI CM.H I 11.00 7.00 4.20 75-69-1..,..... MtleOf'llt (Slbllle) 6.00 UO 74·7~144 Fray lttfltlo (Hewtey) 9.20 73·71-144 Time: l:Of 4/S. ~:~::: U UACTA 112-11 peld 1139.00. 73 71 1... 'OUllTM RACS. 6 furlonel. 73. n=10 Felr Weier (McCef'ron) 3.20 2.60 2.20 n:~14.S Kin Your Sister (Sflmkr) U O 2.10 ---,.7.-1--1..-=-=-1u -SMrolv-EINanl (lf'lritCarl-3.00 ...__.,..$1reonentt..: Ferwlv ' . t1ine Floyd _.._. d1U'iDt ftftla .............. ,. . 9cllotWi wu called •J !Ja tKi. paay. Donne White I. vnn COl!ftlllv Keren Pwmt1tt CIMYHlll Heney •Ubln C.!MrlN Penton Mw• ai.ckW91dtf Sfltrrl TUl'ner ' i.-1e !tinker w~nll"llt JIMt'l 1111 ~tvHeYft ·awweM11rM1e Lor•~ Llnclll Huftf ledlY lll!Mnon Charlotte Montaomerv Jen 'IVM LeAnn Cauecley ltoale Jonn AMllOll l'tnney ~tt9 Kotlllees ~"" 0.-411191 ~. N•ton • 71 ..._l45 Time: 1!09 3/S. *J;:l45 U HACTA (3·10) Hl4I I.JS.SO, 74·7l-14S Plf'TM tlACI. One mlle, 75·71-146 Amore ltldfe <H•wtev> 15,40 uo 4.00 71-71-1~ I'm Slnllnt (PlnceY) uo UO 14-73-l'1 EmmellM (McCll'ron) 4.00 75·72-1'7 Time: 1~ 2/S. 13.-11-1'1 u IXACTA (4-1) H id sm.oo. 71-~1· SIXTH llAC•. I 1116 mfln Oii turf. 75·7>-1• SnowcrMll (LlllNm) 17,60 7AO UO · 11-11-1• . Ovnemlc l.Mdlr (Olhlv) . , ot.fO u o 74·71-1• . _f lvlne Gent <St. Martin> MO 70-7'-1• 1-1 Time: 1:4 Ill. 74·7.,_1. I U IXACTA (1•3) H id tlot$.OO. ~~::::: M VIMTM tlAC8. OM 11'1119. n-1.,._1• Penel'lo VIiie (~y) 9.• S.«I 3.20 • Proudtll Doon CMcCerron) •• ._., 7M.-l• Notteltle'a Star (OelaftoutMve) 3.40 7t-7t-l• Tlmfr m3 415. 75-n-t• . 72·76--14' IS IXACTA <1-2> H id Sit.•. 75-71-1• SJ ~K llX (S·12·3-4-t·1) H id 72·7t-I• MS, 117AO lo ttvM wlnnltle tfelltts <•I• 74•7f-1.. I' ~). •2 Piek Sllf:-&n'°'811on H id su•uo lo '° wlnnlne tlcketv'(flve llorws) •. llOMTH •ACI. OM ,. Low Smitten <~> UO i.• Avenetr Mlat !McC.rro11I 2AO UO Netuiel S4.lmmlt {SlbMI) uo Time: 1:34 115. M 8XACTA (1·~ H id U2JO. ...,.. •ACI. I 1116 mllft on turf. Ar• An Udltrn (IM*r) JM CM MO Wefefl fW OeWft (lf'l*ola) 10.20 1.20 Alltt ll"llelll (""'111) U t 'Ttme! 1:41 ot/S. I U IXACTA 46-71 Mid Qtl,10, Al~2' .... -. Burns J . breaks deadlock Veteran assumes Memp isClasstc lea bytwosliots ... MEMPHIS (AP) -Veteran pro Gcorae Burns grabbed sole · pos- session of the lead in the Meml).h.is Classic on Saturday, firing a 2·under· par 70 to take a two-stroke lead over David ()grin and Andy Bean. "It was really "(Otk out there today," Bum s said after fitlishin(54 ·holes ·at 1he 7,282-yard Colonial Country Club with l 0-under·par 206. Burns, began the day ti«:,d with Qv.in and Bill Sander at 8-under. Richard Zokol and-John MahafTey- were a stroke behind. Playing with Bums and ()grin, Sander picked up two birdies ip the first nine. then dropped to 7-under with a double-bogey on 13 and a bogey on No. 16 where he hit his tee shot m the water. Sander. who has won only $ 712 on the tour this year, is stilJ in striking distance with a 7-under.par 209 after . Saturday's 73. Bean. who was three strokes back after 36 holes, hung up four birdies a nd a bogey on his way to a 69 to move into position for today's final round. · ·"I've played about as well today as I can play," said Bean, another veteran who won this tournament in 1977. "lfl caqgoout and make a good score tomorrow, I can win. "I would consider 68 a good round . If the wind blows like it did today, a 69." Bums, when, 37th on 'tt>e. money list this year with $103,099, said he could have done better Saturday. "My putter kinda let me down on the back," be said. "But I made a couple ofreal long ones on the front !IO it evened out. But l really had a cbanc~ to put it away, but I missed a couple of real short ones coming in." Bums said the greens were fast and the pin placements difficult. "I haven't won since 1980," he said. "It would be very nice." ·• ()grin, who has won only $11 ,241 on the tour this year, was obviously tickled with his position after being summoned once again to the press room for a post-round interview. "This is three days in a row,'_:,Jl.e said. "I'm setting an aJl-time"uto_Jtl for n1yself. "It's George, Andy and I tomor- row. It's going to be\il interesting day for me. I'm looking Rxward to it." . • Barberup 8 lnSenlors~ STATELINE. Nev. ~Ai') -l)e. fendif\I champion Miiier Barber PoSlcd the only sub-per tc0re of the day, a I-under 71 ·on the windy Ed&ewood Tahoe aotf course, and bofted into a three-stroke lead Satur- day in the third round of the U.S. Stnior Open Championship. The S4·ycar-o1d Texan finished the day with a three-round total of 214, two strokes under par, and 62-year- otd Roberto DeVicenzo of Araentina was tee0nd with a I-over 217 aJ\er takina a 7S. Walter Zembriski, the surprisina lcaderthroueh two rounds • felt Into third pla~ at 219, with a third-roun1i 78. Berber three-putted at the lint a.reen· for his only boteY a nd also three-putted at the fif\~t-~rc he aot • a Pl!• but be did not osame the stiff winds which btew at, 'tOfe than 30 nu>h . . . . . • . . • •• United'• "Indiana Amleb Border" fZ1; tbe American We.I Collection tope Off thla room ln e e-catchlnC zta-sac pattern to lower It.a o•erly hlCh ce and brln& the wall• more ln acale with the furnla~ _; · · · . r I. ~-. 1 • ·~ - ·. . - L .. :Borders solve desigrl proble1iJs~ Seen as probably most liberating tools available to do-it-yourself de~grato~ border In an accenting color. ..... •Put on the ritz by running an elegant swag-motlfled border around the top of a room; then drape windows with coordinating fa~ric swags. Borders. Ordlnarlly, the word makes us think of limits. restraints, con- finement. But when you talk about wallcoverlng borders, just the opposite Is true. These simple strips, which run the gamut from country prints to contemporary graphics. from the palest of pastels to the boldest primary colors, are probably the most liberating toots do-It-yourself decorators have at their dis- posal, notes Christine Wearsch, vice president of destgn-and graphics for Imperial Wallcover- lngs. "Borders have been available for years, but it's only now that we're beginning to realize the design freedom they offer," said Wearsch. "Whatever the decor- ating problem -creating architectural Interest or emphasizing existing architec- tural elements, tyJng a room together or hiding Imperfections -borders provide a solution." Wallcoverlng borders are also easy to hang and economical. Many are prepasted and strlp- pable or peelable for no fuss application and removal and the.y retail for as little as S l .99 per yard. • Where should you use borders? "Just about anywhere -you're llmlted ,only by your Imagination," said Wearsch. As Inspiration for the uninitiated, she's compiled a list of Ideas for creating border-beautiful rooms. •Frame doors and windows with borders for architectural detailing. FrainQ a picture, frame •Stencil kitchen cabinets the easy way with stencil-look borders. •lrim ·window sha<1es, con~ tainers, planters and shelves with coordinating borders to tie a room together. •Glue a rectangle cut from a a mirror. •Create an Inexpensive chair roll of walloovertng to a wood rail by running borders around a c floor and edge wit~ an accentl~ room at waist level. For a border to create a fool-the-eye wainscotting effect, hang. coordi-rug. Coat with polyurethane for natlng wallcoverlngs above and protectlon. below the border. •fn the nursery. use borders to •Line display cabinets with cover toy boxes and large brightly-colored borders for a plywood blocks and to trim totally fresh look. hampers an~ chests of drawers. "Borders have been available for years, 'but it's only now that we 're beginning· to realize the design freedom they of Fer. '' . Christine Weancb •Use oversized bordets to "hide" unattractive soffits. •Focus Interest on a fireplace w\th a border placed above the mantel or around the perimeter. •Trim. a lampshade with a I Imperial Wallcoverui,a •"Panel" a door with borders. •Design a border headboard for the boudoir. •To "lower" a too-high celling. run borders around the celling line in descending tiers. •Frame all four walls In borders for a plcture-perlect room. . •Use borders on c;*ltnga In. place of wood beams. •Cover book ends and blot- ters with coordinating borderl In a study. · • lri a tiny room, cre~te decOr- atlve Impact With a bold border at waist or ceiling level. •Glue borders to stalrcaae risers, then coat with poly- urethane. •Accent dormers with borders mounted on ptywood strips for • dimensional effect. •Outline a windowseat wtth borders. Use coordinating fab- rics for throw pillows. •Paint a scuffed-up plank floor a bright color, ~pty borders to alternating planks and finish off with a polyurethane coating. · •Trim the edge of a kitchen counter and apply matching borders to the backsplash. •Make cpordlnatlng book jackets with oversized borders. •Place borders at baseboard level for architectural interest. Whatever you do, Wearsch counsels, don't let four plain walls nee you in. Investigate . wallcov Ing borders and let your imaginati run ild .• Big Canyon is 'Lot Smaller Than ·You Think. -· One.of.G~nge County's b1ggl>st names 1s growing smaller v.teek· bv vveek. day by day. lot by lot. Bfg Car~·ton. · 'W'here .ou'll find custom lots with views of the speaacular 819 C:l~n golf co·urse. Saddle vack Mountain and beyond 'W'here you can build a Mediterranean style home to t.ake advantage of a Cahfom1a style of h~. Outdoors In the warm s~n and cool qreezes of Nevvport Beach These are the custom h0me- 'S1ces of Fairway One The last at. · ~ Big Canyon. .t ' Come and see them t>efOre there's not a lot left Custom Homesltes From S320,000. NEWroKr BFACH t\:~yofSryle . • .• • . . .. -1....--. L ·Sain ~ optn dr'lt~ rrorn 10 00 am to s 00 pm I CMC ~.1 Stitt' :liS ~ ~clCh. CA 916'60 17141759-1136 • . _.IRVINE MCIAC. 'I ,. " '• . . ,• _, I -' ce Orange Cout,OAI~)' PILOT/Sund'Y. June 30, 1985 . . LookJor 3.0-year loans Financial executive predictsrole of S&Ls in mortgage market to de~r~_ase S&Ls. he added. One result of the changes wlll be fewer S&Ls. he said. Beyond that, "they wlll never run their businesses like they did in the 1970s, providing low-cost subsidized mortgages to the housing Industry- SAN FRANCISCO -Savh"lgs and loans wlll be paying a decreasing role In the mortgage market as 30-yeir: fixed-rate mortages regain their hold, pre- dicts T"homas T.' Hammond. chairman and president ~he Hammond Co. of N"ewport Beach. The firm Is one of only three publlcly held mortgage banking firms In the nation. Speaking at the annual Pacific Coast Builders Conference at the Moscone Convention Center, the mortgage banker also predicted slightly Improved housing sales and conJlnued high real mort- gage rates for the remainder of the 1980s. "The primary historic suppliers of mortgage funds, savings and loan associations, have gotten themselves Into a very difficult strategic position in the financial markets," Hammond said. "Today, they are 'probably the least equipped institutions to be · 1n the mortgage financing busl- nesa. The reason for this Is that the capital markets have forced them to pay. very, very com- petitive rates for their funds, and these rates are very volatile. So the S&Ls are down to about 40 peroent of the loan origination and their share continues to sllp. "It became apparent at the end of the 1970s," said Hammond, "that It was totally unworkable to shelter. protect and con'tlnue to subsidize the savings and loans associations. Deregulation of this Industry meant that the S&Ls. for the first time in modern times, have to compete, to run their ouslnesses like you and I do." That Is also true of Fannie Mae -the Federal National Mort- gage Ass0j4,latlon -which has characteristics slmttars to the The new lende~s will be mort- gage bankers and Investment bankers. "people who are s~led In accessing the capital mar- ke,ts," he predicted. "The S&Ls' role in housing will be limlted to buying completed or processed mortgage products. Mortgage bankers and investment bankers will orgapize mortgages into se- curity form. and the, S&Ls will" purchase them In the formal mortgage security mark~ts. · · Hammond emphasized that the 30-year fixed loap is back. noting that his co~pany or- glnates the mortgages. puts them into mortgage-IQacked se- curities form, and sells them into the capital markets. "The late '80s are the era of mortgage securitlzatlon." h.e said. ) To1norrow's young buyers want what their parents had SAN FRANCISCO -Tomor- row's first-time home buyers want a 1,400 square-foot con- temporary-styled freestanding house with three bedrooms located a half hour from their office, and.are wllllng to P,8}"$886 a month, or 30 percent of their $35,000 a year dual income, according to a pllot survey re- leased In San Francisco at the .,.-~ic C~st Builders Con- ference last eek. The surve provides a first-of- Its kind glimpse at tomorrow's home buyer. the young men and women who wlll purchaSe their first home two to three years from now. . "The builder who focuses only on' today is ,seriously short- sighted," said Carole Elchen, president and chief of design of Carole Elchen Interiors Inc. of Santa Ana, whose firm com- missioned the research. "Our jobt-., is to understand where the American consumer is going and anticipate his desires. As lifestyle consultants. we were curious if a c nge might be in order to m t the homestyle -... ~ ds needs of the new wave buyers over the next two to three years. Our discovery was both surpris- ing and comforting ... builders are on the right track. "Tomorrow's first-time home buyers -like their counterparts today -do not really want the maintenance-free convenience of small-space condominium liv- ing. A condominium is a popular ec9pomic comprom ise but young people prefer the same type of home their parent9"" bought 20 years ago." said Eichen. Seventy percent of the next generation home buyers, .age 24-35, randomly sampled in Call- fernia, Arizona and Nevada are also willing to commute for the right features. Mortgage pay- ments $100 lower topped the list of features that would induce the extra travel time. "These are you~ tra·- ditionalists." noted Eichen. "They want a clean-lined. mod- em7designelj detached home." T~~ survey found 33 percent prefer a contemporary styled home. 18 percent want tra- dltlonal while the remaining buyers are spilt 17 percent each between Spanish. the most popu- lar architectural style rn Phoenix, Ariz and Las Vegas, Nevada and Colonial or Cape Cod, favor~d more by San Dlegans and Los Angeleans. "Surprisingly,, many of . the buyers surveyed had no concept of how many square feet they wanted or needed In their new home,'' sard the interior ~esigner whose firm specializes lit' design- ing and furnishing model homes for builders and developers. While 26 percent of the re- spondents couJdn't answer the question, those who did prefer a home averaging 1,400 square feet while 25 percent expect their first home to be less than 1,200 square feet. Yet, 62 percent of those. su~veyed · prefer a three- bedroom house while 31 percent chose two bedrooms. "This proves to us the current baby boom will continue for at least five years so builders will have to make children's room fun and inviting," said Elchen. ff.,~~<t . o<l '\O Remin1~cenc of a corca~t: in hcautdul garJcn Jtmmphc:n: anJ all securdy hc:h1nd guarded gates. This 3 bed· room, 2 Y2 bath cuc;com home clearly illuscraces rhe art of luxurious living. Another "Cuscom Made for the Self. EnglanJs lush coastal m un · trys1de, this remarkahle home blends clas~1c Tudor a rchitecture wirh the most mndern of pampering amenities. A kitchen designed for the fuss1c c gourmet. A roman· ""tic masrer bedroom suite hideaway. Cap· t1varing. l1ving areas. All surrounded by a Made" re sidence of Sea Pointe Estates. Offered at $395,000. Call (714) 643·1392 for J etails. Sale Office Hours: 10:00 :l!fl to Du~k . ll :.. z . .. ~-..( • ,• 38 Marbella ~~ Orivina in11ruc1oonJ: In 5o l)r.m....-Counry. ~n DtCR<• Frer""' roL•m•n.• ~ E•t~ll~ c1m E~'' I "J m1k, '"Sr~ l\~ntt E•tatt> .J ~ . ~ ~o~ ~~Ma~01f1cent de•>1~n charac· .... , ..'> 0 tcmze~ this custom rc\IJence incorporating ~vonJerful curves and angle' ;i nd with bay windows in almmt every room. The homl·\ master hedruom su1ce '' ,1 world of I -. ..... ~ su1reJ a11 have priv~ce baths. Secured heh ind guarded'.' garcs and surrounJed by ,' never ending views, chi 4.500 plus square foot home 1<. priced at ~695.000. For more 1nft\rmat1on, call (714) 643-1392. Sale Office .. unsurpassed dq.~.rnce with Its own sitting room, lux11r1ou' hark.and a dramatic bay-windnwed wall with fi repl ace overltiokmg the 'ea Three o ther bedroom Hour : 10:00 am co Dusk. Another "Cusw~ Made for the Sclf-Made"•res1dence of •l>ri\I~ ln11ruc1lmm Inc;.,. Ortll~ Cuun1v. San Dwto FrttWn r.i Cwmtnc• Dt Em'tll1 •~•I w1 I W'm11fo• r .. ~a l\"nrf Etrar~ •• ' Sea Pointe Estate . ,.,,,, . . 13· Marbella ... ~' .. ,;t: ,.,. The de 1gn of.a l1fet1 me and rhe evcrl.mm~ t . heauty of che ea. E ·S TATES ·. .- / • I .. Tope ln beautification -. California Landecape Contractors ANOCla- don, ~ Beach/Oranf:c~ounty Chapter, pr~ntecf Abbott Lan pe of Newport Beach with the flrat place 1985 Beaud- ficadon A ward. The firm waa .elected for lta work at Galleria In Coeta Meaa, a aecurtty· aated community of only 26 toWJlhome- •tjlH luzury apartment.. Featurea of the two floor plan• Include ceramic tile foyers, •loped celltnc•. French doors, wood- burnln&_ ftreplacea, Interior laundry area.a and private patioe. .. Ne~ hQusing concept Deeded for retirement.communities SAN FRANCISGO -The agin~of America will cause fundari'tental changes in the housing industry over the next 25 years. Product design, marketing and mortgage financing must be reshaped to meet the demands of older Americans, a leading housing producer satd last week at the Pacific Coast Builders Conference. Michael L. Tenzer, chairman and chief executive officer of Los Angeles-based Leisure ~Tech nology Inc., told builders that today's older Americans.are bet- ter educated. more affluent. more mobile and more vlgorou1. "Their numbers are growing impressively. Adults 65 years and oider~re expected to increase 59 . percent by the year 2003 while the population as a whole wlll rise only 28 percent," Tenzer said. "This new generation of older Americans demands a new con- cept_· for adult retirement com- munities," Tenzer e~haslzed. "They seek communities and products designed foe elegant llvlhg, recreational pursuits, di- verse cultural programs and a secured environment," he said. To meet that need, Leisure T echnologles Is planning to de-. velop smaller adult retirement communities of approximately 500 homes near major markets. These smaller communities will feature major recreational and cultural facilities In a secured enyironment, but their smaller • size will make it easier to locate land for the communities. They will be less capital Intensive and will be completed in less time - which· will provide cost savings that can be passed on to the consumer, Tenzer added. The company also will develop communities with extensive health care services through Its LejsureCare Division. • • LeisureCare communitle!t) will serve the full needs of senior citizens with inbependent living apartments, assisted living units and full-scale nu't'sing care. Sup- port services will include con- gregate dining, medical monitor- ing and therapeutic services, passive recreation activities, laundry . and . housekeeping," Tenzer concluded. MORE TEAMWORK SEEN. Joint con tracts ' bring architects, builders together SAN FRANCISCO -Down- town areas are about to undergo a major revitalization, predicted panelists at a news conference giv~ by planners, architects and inter~ designers at the 27th annual Pacific C,oast Builders Conference at Moscone Center. Among those participating In the conference last week was Orange-based Roger Hobbs of Century American Homes, along with architect Barry Barkus of Santa Barbara; Beverly Trupp, Color Design Art, Santa Monica; Johannes Van Tilburg, a Santa ~ ,_..¥'. ,..~ Monica archltec · and communi- ty planner-deslg r Rae Price. Van Tllburg said that architects and bull rs are be- ginning to work together more closely, partly as a result of the government agencies awarding CC?ntra~ts to a'eam, rather than separately to . a builder and architect. "I think this Is a national tre.od. particularly with redevelopment agencies, that started back East," he said. Trupp spoke of the need for designers to be an early r;:>art of the construction package, saying tbat she saw her role "as catch- ing the dream of the builder and architect." As for design Itself, "It Isn't (as Important today) what's popular or trendy -whether It's French provincialism or post-Modern - it's what's in the hearts of the builder and architect." Price Indicated that with natu- ral. landscaping resources be- coming more scarce -particu- larly land and water -the challenge to landscape de- signers is to "make the most out of limited space.'· Berkus added that "the whole interior design theme has to earl')'. the architectural design Inside (thV'ome). • • . Van. TOburg said the biggest challenge to smaller home de:. signs is accommodating tra- d.itlonal demanC:is for parking. "In some of our newer units, the garage is larger than the condominium." he said. ''We have to start (paring back) the square footage and our expecta- tions about parking as well." ~v~ ,~A wondrous world of indoor · and outdoor excitement amentries in this 3,000 plus square foot residence. Over 1,500 square f-eet of decks on two levels invite gracious entertaining or quieter time11 spent contem~latin..B_the sea. Offered at $535,000. Call hcckons you to this excep· tinnal custom home secured heh ind guarded gate . Parh1r.1m 1c views of Gatalina un,er-. and endles ocean • from every room, rich architectural detail· ing and a bold contemporary design are enhanced by a bounty of the fihest (71-4) 64l-l392. Sales Office Hours: 10:00 am to Dusk. Another "Custom Made for the Self-Made" residence of Sea Pointe E~rates. '8Marana ~Ivins 1nttrue1lotm In 'i<l Or11nll'f CNnl~. San Olr1J1 Fr~C'wJ~ hi c."''"'' C'iir l:t1rtll1 C~tl E.w I~~ tnrlir• "' '-t-1 Pnmrf E•IUh • E S T A T E S I ti) ..- ' r ... - ,. I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sundey, June 30. 1985 C? Restoration fever captures nation's imagii:iation 'The love of old. especially Victorian-~ - things has spawned a lot f businesses· living history that should be preserved. In the South ~Ide of Chicago, city landmark designation has By Tbe ANOClated..Pr•H \ _ From mobster Al Capone's home In Chicago to Victorian hotels In the West and a quaint gas station In Washington state, preservationist, keep . .up the pressure to maintain historic bulldlngs. • · Sometimes they, lose. In Fresno, the wrecker's ball started razing a vacant, 67-year- old raisin plant one minute after a city-Imposed moraterlum ex- pired. Preservation has taken many different forms across the coun- try and even spawned some new industries. Historic repro- ductions of old furniture-shops have Increased. thos skllled In restoration qf new ul been given to the home of Al In de and, and a South Carolina Capone, a home replete with businessman purchased SBrltlah secret staircases and tunnels restoration company as a which the gangster used as his money-making Investment. headquarters during the late In Faribault, Minn., residents '20s. · disagree whether the hlatoNc One of the biggest preser- Alexander Faribault House, built vatlon efforts In Chicago was the In 1853 as part of a 280-acre fight to. save the Chicago farm, should remain wedged Theater-; a fight that officials say betweenanautobodyshopanda Is 99 percent won. Built In 1921. gas station or whether It should the theater features an opulent be moved to a more appropriate baroque decor; was once home setting. to perfc5'rmances of Judy Gar- in North Seattle, .volunteers land, Frank Sinatra, Nat "King" are cutting back Ivy and Cole; and later became a movie brambles to save an overgrown ho4se. ' orchard planted over a century "Preservation fever has ago. Landscape architect caught on from the East Coast to Daphne Lewis discovered the-the West Coast," said Susan M. forgotten orchard In 1981 and Ono-Glllott, a director of the conservationists say it's a bit of Carro11 Avenue Restoration New cone t: Art gallery th t sells home furnishings Features 1-of-a-kind and limited-edition by artists as a means of seJf- ex press ion occurred for- tuitously,. she said. Whlle at the f xt d t k Philadelphia Museum of Art to a i ures an ~r wor s curatorial position, she learned that-the photographer An991 • By BARBARA MAY~A Adams made 13 screens. Shortly •11 , ,,,.-,_ dfter jhls, she saw a screen made Once, you bought your by artist Thomas Hart Benton. furniture In a retail store and your "That's odd,:' shEJ recalls say- art In a gallery. Nowadays, the Ing. Now on the lookout for departments of art and decor-sc~ns executed ~Y artists, she atlon seem to be moving closer has turned up examples by t~ether. . painters Including Whistler, Bon- uast how close may be seen nard, Vulllard and Picasso as well with the opening of an art gallery as by Spanish architect Gaudl that sells home furnishings. What and the Philadelphia artist, Man is believed to be one of the first Ray. amon{J others. Foundaflon, a non-profit charl- • table organization In Angetlno Heights, Calif. • "And the love of old, eapeclally Victorian things haa spa~ .! lot of businesses, from maga- zines and newsletters to resto- rptlon services to companlee that make replicas of vl'lJJIQe furniture.'' Lasi year. Angellno Heights became 'Loa Angeles' first his- toric preservation overlay zone. Owners can't alter the exterior of a hist~ · bulldlng without ap- proval of a city-appointed board. In Connecticut. ,where a 1983 bridge. collapse ' kif led three people. ottlclala are trying to prevent other spans from f alllng down, while preservationists are trying to find out which bridges can be preserved and rettablli- tated. In Seattle, which will ho\t more than 2,000 preservatlonls"' from examples of this type of market-1 Her suggestion .tor an exhi-' Ing approach Is the Gallery .of bition of screens by artists was Ch 1-.. fft i t --around the count')' thla Oct~ber. many of the older buUdlng• have been saved. Pioneer Square and the Public Market were hornet for the down-and-out and aeem- lngty ready to tie brought dewh before preservatlonlata moved fn, Now the 1QQ-year-otd brick ..buildings house r"teuranta, businesses, retail outlets, tav- , mike r,QOM tor a MW 1n..,.... highway end retocMed ... ,... ,_.... Owner Ok* ThOmM: wt'°99 father ~ht the ttatlon in ~921. uya the ttatk>n UMI modern pumps aloft08kSe a pw of 10- gallon bowl pumps th\t were atate of the an In the eaiity '208. One works, the other It for look• only. '· In the South Side ~ C/ltcago. city landmark designation has beetrglven to1!"1e hom~ of Al Capone. a hQme replete with secret staircases and tunnels.... ~ erns and nlghtBubs. In Ziiiah, In eastern •Ing- ton, the Teapot Dom Gas Sta- tion Is back in b ness after seven years. Th small, round station house has a spout and handle, just like a teapot. It was picked up seven years ago to J. Jaekson Walter, the. new president of the National True1 for Historic PreMtV8tion, says there are no hard and fast rules as to wt-at should be saved. "Like beauty," he says, "It's In the eyes of the beholder. Or in this case, the saver." Applied Arts, which opened re-taken up by the National Gallery arm......_ yet e C en cently In N'~ York City. of Art and Yale University Art Old world . cbaml la e'rident ln thia country k.ltcbm;i yDarer. ••euttbeu.eof daalappllancm(twocoo1ttop9, .-According to Frances Nelson, Galleryandanexhlbltlonatthese developed by H9u.e Beautiful JD&Culne.and Whirlpool two dlahwuhen and a bailt-tn oven wltb eye-lnel director. ~he gallery's gilmary institutions of American and Corp. The 8-by-12-foot kitchen feature. a beamed ceillnC microwave) make thla an up-to-the-minute deelCn to stock consists of one-of-a-kind European screens created be-andarchedwlndoW9 ... Theblendofplne-paneledcablneta, epectncallr-meet the need.a of tM&y'a busy American and limited-edition pieces of tween 1870 and 1970 was held In white tile countertope, pine P.lant Ooorlnc and accents of lffe.tyle.. • The blue-and-white tiled laland often ~kin& ·furniture. rugs, lamps and light-1984. The current show at the bluepro.tdetheoldworldcharm,''aayaNewYorkde.tcner andworklneai-ceuwelluadropped..clowneatinga.rea. ing fixtu~s. and ceramic and G~~ry ~ Ap~ied Art covfils .-~--·-----~~~~~~--~--~----·~-------~~---~-~·--~~~~--- glass objects. Ma1'1y~ve been screens made recently by living ' __.,,.,,. designed by architect or made American artists. / b~ artists-and crafts en. . Screens have appeared in The gallery also recently had many guises and materials since its first exhibition of art works in a their invenUo~. The early Chinese show of folding scr&ens made by screens were cumbersome and artists. The {Screens were an bulky structures ttiat were em- appropriate clloice. according to ployed for the same basic Virginia Fabbri .Butera. the reasons that screens are used curator of the .show, si nce they today, she n9ted. can have both artistic meaning She traced the folding screen and practical utility. next to Japan in the 7th century, Regardless of its "message," a where 11 had changed consider- screen is a decorative home ably. It was now. a lightweight furnishings accessory that l an structure made of seven layers of block ·drafts, create temporary paper. The Japanese developed privacy, hide an unsightly area a new use for screens in th.e for a while and divide a larg~ sliding Shoji panels which are still space' so It ls cozier. summarized . a feature of Japanese homes. ·sutera -·while noting that some In the Western world, the examples In the show do none of heyday for the folding screen was these things. . during the late 19th and early ... Some readers may associate 20th centuries. After that they folding screens wit-h overstutted appeared to fade from the scene. Victorian parlors and with ac-although they were periodically tresses' dr~ssing rooms in old revived by home furnishings films. However, the Invention of manufacturers. tne screen actually dates back to Today, however, she discerns ancient China. according to a revival among artists who are Butera. reinterpreting and reinventing Her discovery that screens the screen as both a convenience have been used at varl9us times and functional art object. .. Sofa maker sets up buyers' Woi-k.shcips Thinks consumers --__,._ need more knowledge to make wise buys VANCOUVER, British Col- umbia (AP) -Jim Bone sees nothing wrong with buying a $300 sofa -as long as you don't expect It to become a family heirloom. He does think It's wrong to spend $1. 000 or $2. 000 for a sofa that begins falling apart In a few years. That's why Bone. owner of a furniture manuf acturlng com- pany, began offering workshops on shopping for ~pholstered. furniture. So many people signed up for the first seminar that a second was scheduled lmmedl- a\ery:' and more are planned this fall. He thinks lack of consumer knowtedge ts the reason for the strong public response. Bone's firm specializes In cua· tom-made furniture. but he sa d his seminars apply equalty well to "lfSS-produced furniture. padding and frame and springs •. of an easy chair or sofa to the skin fat and a skeleton of a llvlng . .. . organism. .. In the covering. he said, ob- vious Indicators of poor quality are badly stamped prints and uneven color, which may Indicate ·the use of fabric from two dye lots. Plaid and striped patterns should be matched at seams. skirts should hang well and piping should lie flat. The nap of plush fabrics like velvet or cor- duroy should run In the same direction over the entire piece of furnJture. . "' As for the "fat," he advlMct that well-made furniture.._ Is paddea on the sides 6nd bacR' as well as the front edge. If you can feel the wood frame. nalls or staples through f ab rte, the ctotn wtll wear through In those spots before tono. Bone warned. Such detalls are Important beeause many of the other In- dicators of quality are hidden, he added.· It's ver; dJttlcull to determine ,th• quaJlty of foam padding In seat-and back cu"'lont, "butJt'a almost tmpoaslbte to make a . comfortabfe Mat out of chup 1 - • The home-. \ll The bl.Ill' '-<:m:-. Jrc hkl' tint• "'1 )rk.' ul .1n . hcautifull~ <.k,1grn:d .ind u:1ftnl with 1..-:.1rt• 111 ,L,'iurc you of veJr.-of enju) mt:nr :ind t;isnn~ '.tlut' ReC'JUSC of the fine quality .md construction or chc-< hom<:S. you \\111 dehghc in t."JC:h finely '><:ulpt\d del.lll and 1n the gr.tn<.kur of thl'.' cl~tc sr\ hn~ Homes. presencnl wllh pm.le. for . .i moM di.'iCnm1ruun~ ~wup of u>llet·tor-tn1m $ 389, 500 ~EA@FF REE NS .................. I I r .. m I'"' n. ' •-..... llljlf1".I) II\(' 1 .. on\, 4t tln • ... 1t-t, """"" .. , I' .aim '""'"'. l ""' ----Jlf=~;:,:_"""",--i "" ..... 1'<11'11 ,... , "'"' ... i<1.1m~ •bib: 1----...;::.:::;.;...:;;.:_,... j\Mnrr. •>I a n11k to: I ht A\JSI <lr<d t'OI n ,__, ____ ·111..p1.1. '"•n<" '""'" , .... " ""Tl" r111;.1" IO•m '""T'"' l JI ( ••• _....,., · even retpected manu'f8£Wreta may-cut corf"erl on IOwef·prlced ltema, 10 a well-known nar:ne Ian 't a guaraptee of Quallty, he as· eerted. • Bone compared the covering. foam,'' Bone said L---------------...._-------------------------------" ~ . T , . .._ ca -I 0nnge COUt DAILY PILOT/~, June 30, 1MS Use tools . . . ' only for inten·ded . .. ..__ • -tp- p~rpose Misuse can ruin costly mate ria ls orTnflict injury Misuse of hand tools may not necessarily lead directly lto fatal accidents; so perhaps that's the reason why many people take for granted that some hand tools can be substituted to do many jobs never in\ended _by the tool manufacturer. . -~ WRONG NIWf • MY struck tool w1111 a ~. Cllipped OI dM\IOICI llelld. WRONG _ ... . ' WRONG WRONG ~ stn1t1 tlllMll or otlllf llll'CI keYtr u11 1 "°' clllstl tot eun1no OOllCt• wlltl a natl """""'· H tftl stone, concttt1 °' told ~ '*""-llllY Giiie> and cau,. eye °' °""' Dodlly ll\fljty ~G . WRONG ~ stnke a rnttaJ OC>tK1 wrtll 1111 11n1t1no tac• 01 an ~ flit qe s1r11e1no la sllOuld only bl uMCI ~ dnw soft OC>jlets sucll as WOOd °' pil$tlc SIJlllS RIGHT · • ... .. Mqrtgage rates duf? ror further ecline WASHINGTON (AP) .lhe head of the Department of Hout· Ing and Urba'\Oevelopment aays mortgage rates will probably "drop a bit more" from their current levels of about 12 per- cent. HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jl'~ made the prediction Jlt a' cere~ony marking the place- ment of the 100,000th Govern- ment National Mortgage As· soclatlon residential mortgage securlty,pool. GNMA, which Is a part of HUD, combines mortgages and Miia th•m to Investors to make more money available for home loans. Pierce said GNMA "ha• helped more than four million low and modera1e-lncome famllle1 achieve home ownership" since Its creation In 1968. GNMA sell• .lfoans guaranteed or Insured by the Veterans Admlnlatratlon, Federal Housing Administration and Farmers Home Adminis- tration. :New construction se-i:s third straight recor.d Take, f9}':..Jtxample, the simSlle screwdriver .. This tool has been used to test for live electrical currenf, punch pour holes In beer .....,... ~ OM l!IMll Dy sinking wllfl lftOtlllf lftlUI. SllOQI 01 OClllf S1nlcing IOOI H-Ost. dnft oin as' pUllCll ALWAYS WEAR SAFETY GOGGLES NEW YORK (AP) -Contracts for new constructlon'natlonwlde have set a record In May for the . third consecutive month. accord- ing to the F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hiii Information Sys- tems Co. bllllon, white non-resldentlal building rose by 2 percenJ to $83.9 billion. Public works construction de- clined by 7 percent to an annual rate of $40.8 bllllon. •ans. pry apart ~ulpment com- onents, chisel away wood open- ngs, and hold up windows. · Those are but a few of the . Improper ways to use the tool. Screwdrivers are made for ·only one purpose -that is to drive and loosen screws. The Hand Tools Institute; an association of U.S. and Canadian the unfamiliar Qlectrlcal, plumb- hand tool manufacturers, says Ing or carpentry work, the novice that with the rl8'ng labor cost of · Is also facing the task of using professional craftamen, more hand tools either not suited for and more homeowner• and other the jQb or misusing the ones he do-lt-yourselfera are making has. The results can be devastat- thelr own repairs to aave money. Ing, ranging from damaging In the procesa of performing costly work materials to serious WHEN USING HANO TOOLS -p-ersonaJ.injury. Remember, one tool Is not enough. Thent..are many types of wrenches, pliers, screwdrh .. rs. hammers, etc., each suitable for a specific; job. Your selection should Include an assortment. .. Instant Rebates up to $500 Plus a $5,000 MasterCard ® tr you 're looking for a mortgage loan or home equity loan, you've just found a way to give yourself a break. Because right now Horne Federal is offering instant ·-rebates on both . Unstickirlg window t . Now you can save $500 on loan fees with a new mortgage loan of $!00,000 or more. Or $300 on mortgage loan s under $!00.000. Either way, you 'II automatically qualify for a MasterCard IV Pref erred Card with a $5,000 line or credit. (A great way to help turn your new house into • requ1~es some care a home .) - By ANDY LANG exactly how It was connected. a-....,,.,_ Don't rety on your memory unless T.he report, released this week , said May's' contracts rose 1 percent·to an annual rate of $228 billion. · Residential construction rose by 3 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $103.3 "Falling Interest rates and the - turnaround of the housing mar- ket explain most of t~e r~nt Improvement. but there's also some extra commercial bull~g being started now In antlcaptron of next year's tax ref~rm," said. . . Rebates on Home ~qully loans, too! Say you 're looking to tJse the equity you already have in your home. Ho'me Federal can offer you a Horne Equity Credit Line. And an instant rebate of $200 on the fees with any loan of $25,00~~r more. ·So, if you 're going to get a loan, get a rebate. Corne to nine-billion-dollar-strong Horne Federal. Where you 'II always find added value in ~ ~ , everything we do. rr.it -- Suhlfll IO 'landilrd qu4hhwtion lrHl'lld CertaJn cond111ons and rt•str1ct1ons apply Offer expires Jul~ 31. 1985. ~VJ;. 7 t ) .. : ... A stuck window is almost sure you have worked with iaah cords to attract a human being with a In the past. It Is aurprlslngty easy screwdriver. The window may get to forget how everything was put unstuck all right, but the result t6gether, especially If you should most -certainly will be con-be Interrupted In tt\e middle of spicuous gouge marks. your project. The tip of a screwd river blade When you have completed the fs a bit too thick to fit between the )ob, sand the sliding parts, brush ·• And getting the rebate is easy. Once you qualify for the loan. ju st arrange to make you r payments automatically f rorn a Horne Federal checking account. Convenient, eh? HOME FEDEIW. t2~ow-wu~~~, h d~h ldi h It 1 them off and apply a lubricant. sas an e mou ng, w ere s Incidentally,' while a1putty knife is placed to break the paint seal that usually is the cause of the very effective, you can purchase sticking. a special serrated tool made A putty knife blade, preferably especially for the prupose of a broad one. is thinner and will do unsticking windows and similar the same job without leaving the tasks. rli'arks. Insert it between the sash Not"att+\ardware stores carry it. and the moulding and Jiggle It but the well-stocked ones do as slightly or. if necessary, tap it do most home centera.that cater lightly with a hammer. to the do-it-yourselfer. . The trick in avoiding damage of You can avoid most of the the wood is to take1t easy. Jiggle troeible that occurs when win- the putty kfli~ ·earefufl~ If that dows_Qfil_stuck If you ex._!rcl~ d~sn'f .work. bring a hammer care when painting them. If Into play. No result? Do the same somebody else is doing the job, thing on the other inside part of at least test the windows after the the window. Still no result? G<> paint has dried. Make sure they through the same procedure on go up and down freefy. the outside part of the window. It's easier to take care of them this time also lnser_ting the putty at that point than months later knife blade between the bottom when lhev are stuck. oUbe sash and the top of the sill. When painting· a window, do If none of this works or you the muntina first.-Theee are the notice during the operation that strips between the pann and .lr!t there does not appear to be any . sometimes called mullions. Use hardened paint anywhere in the an angular sash brush for this. vicinity, the chance.s,, are the stop Enough paint should go onto the mouldlng has warpelj. The same glass -about a sixteenth of an kind of prying and tapping, Inch -so an airtight teal It always ever so gently, usually will made. Some persona are skillful separate the sash from the enough to get little or no extra moulding. Or get a block of wood paint on the glUI and some end place It In the window merely keep a cloJh handy, then groovn, tapping It lightly w1th a scra~ off any pe(nt residue later hammer as you move it along. In on with a razor blade or some .. 8 stubborn caee, put the block of thing similar. Putting on masldng wood against the vertical part of tape along the edo-Of uting a the sash, tap It, slide It along a few paint shield also went, but "you Inches, tap again and so on. use the masking tape. be aure to Again, caution. You must work remove It H aoon u you are carefully to avoid cracking the finished painting. leave It on too glass. long and It wUI create It• own Only In 'a rare case will yotJ have mess. If you aak at a hardware to remove the sash from the store or hom.f center. you wm find frame. Thl9-~ don• by taking off some of them have v1rlou1 kinds .. the atop mowldlng• on the Inside .• of gadget• dellGned to keep you use the p~lfe or a chisel, from gett"'g parnt on the glan. working slowty and with care so (Do-lt·yoursell•r• wlll find that you can u-.Jhe mouldings much helpful data In Andy Lang '1 again. On 1 dou"le-hung win-handbook, .. Practlc.I Home ff• dow, take off the bottom sash pairs, '' which can "-obtaln«I by nrat. If there la a sash cord, and It undlng $2 to this nfiVIP'IHI' at ( ............... .....-~ \$ ~l \ f r~ .. Vlalt your neare1t Home Fede,.1 office today. Or call l..S00-86!-0539 for current ,.tea and an applkatlon. -. A.'\~ffi ll\ rw S9 AIUJON 0 OVF.R l~O ClfF'ICf.'i ~rRVIN<i (Al lf'ORNIA 0 H<>Mf ~tllERAL SAVING.'\ ANO LG'.N ASS(X'IATION LA.COlJNTY f Arcadia 44 5 3220 r ~vrrly Hiiis 274 ('1()66 [.!'Canoga Park :}4~ 4 14 I I J Glendalt 240 93l1 U l.11 C 1in11d11 71)() 711 1 I 1 La Tijtra 670 11626 f J LA Downtown 625 ~099 l l Lart"hmont 462 &46:) 0 Lewnd•lr .HI 4611 ( 1 Llocoln Hfl(lhts 223 1164 M11r1N cJe1 Rey 1123 4141 r J Northrldjtt' l ;o 2.)26 fl Palo. Verdtt 177 l:W.611 111.tya dt-1 ~ IU2 :l905 Redondo Bc-.ch 31fi ~I I Tornnc~ 37$1 1226 r 1 W,._tC'hMttr 670 0150 I ~I Co- vinA %2 3441 I I West Hollywood 6.'i2 ll!iti2 L J West Lot Angeles 478 i7R9 0 W~twood 474 :t~01 [ 1 Wood· Lind Hil~ 703 1221 OMNG£ coom eo1,.1Co1<1enW6t K<JH •><J.w r J Bns· tol MacArthur ~79 lWO l ~·ulltrton 9Cl3 1200 "1 Huot111fllM R4-~h 5.'lfi 6.SI I [ J Huntington Hc-1\rh Nfow)Mld 964 f.667 (_ l/\'1nt" 1454 Kl:l 1 I n11 Hills 770 7171 U tA(l\1na Nig\X'I 4 200 { J ~wport ~a<"h MO 16.H I I San Juan <Aplstrano 49:1 ()(i(ll l I S11n· ta Ana 667 2400 r 1 Seal Bfoach Ill)!! 3481 ( J Tustin 730 6995 JM&'IP£ COtJND Hc~I 929 1040 SAN LUIS OllSPQ coum Morro Ba 772 -'t4 77 0 PitSO RobltS 238 5750 P\smo Bea«h 11·1 4!404 [J n Lmt Obdpo Downtown 541 2600 SLOiM.doona Plau 544 7111 5AHl'A w&UA covm . Cvl>lnt~ria GM-4113 ( l CloielA 964 357\ lJ Loml>O( 731\ 7502 0 Mil~ 963 1442 0 Montttllo 9G9 5989 O )Northslde 6~2 4025 I ) San Roq\tt' 687 5546 LI S.nt• Batt>era Downtown 9tl6 178t tl Sanu Mari. 922-3481 0 Solvan 688 9 -,_ must be removed. ,-vttte down Box 5. Te•n«k. NJ 07666.) 'I '----~l.· 1_._· ____________ .................... -.·· .... -... -_-_~ __ ...., ______ ..._ __ ~--~__;:........~_;.~~~==~===~=·~~~~~~~~~~~~:~----~-,---.-.~J-·~,--~· --~~-·-~...--,------------ • 4 ""*· S 0.ya, '6 Dolara. •Adi m.y canc~I t'arly. but no port1<1n of peymt'nl 11 ref11ndtble. • Additional Ii.-... y i., ~Cot t 2.00 u<'h. • Pricet tn\l.tt be lnduded in the ad. • Dooa 001 apply to t~ ra l 1'11111', rl'niaJ. or help wanted ciu.ifleation. or autocnoliilel priced o¥er t 2000 • Ava~ble only 10 pravatl' part\ 1dvert1ter• ~Umg merchandiM. I . ' . ~ # • 0r.,. COMt DAtt.Y PtLOTISundey, ~ 30, 1111 Call 642-5678 ,,. RflMJ'}(R ....... 1111 ... ~ I .mu... ·1••• ... .,.. With lnter .. t at • .. .,_ 11.5% h panded Portof1no encloied. blttzeway oOublt lot-toom to ei· p 1nd R e- modeled-$3S9,000 w/land IWUl-$2511 .... $20,000 income. 3 BR & 2 BR alweys rented U .lllU t IOIOlllS Mon It 10-01111 n i i owner~ Move-in con· dttion S265,ooo Two doors to areenbett, C1ll 640-LONC SUWt•t 5 II H V°' Homts P'1 • $379,000 •rlind V( W-slt115 to tennis & pool 3 CJI gar~. SPYCWSVO 4 BR, clun. nu t Mott ricllt 1n Room lor pool Reduced to ~9.000 CHTOI HCll 11¥111( Absolutely ffawless 3 BR • Irvine llomt--m Park P1St0 $198.000 C1ll 640-LOIG ' . BIG CANYON .cuslOM OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 s,,ps ................ 5523, ................... 11 r... 4 Bdrm. master suite. great view. . J DuBois llt'W Yitw ..... $341,Ml ..... llM hn ...... .. 4 Bdrm. Portofino. shutters, spa ................ P. Merry CerMa ll&MIMs ........ $4ta,5M ........ 511 h AIU Incredible 4 Bdrm tamtly home....... .. M. Brewer llt'W View 11611'. ......... $315,MI .......... Ult 1111 3 Bdrm. 3 ba: view. spotless. ... .. M von Geldern 11rW Yitw ...... $411,IM ...... llll Nr1 ·--Portofino pertection. 4 Bdrm pool/spa ..... N. Fotarty ~ Vin llMls ...... $361,IM ...... H2 SaMcnUe 3 Bdrm. ocean view. pool..... ..... . .. B. Hutchings OWt C411 ........... $'95,IM ..... : ..... 21M ..,... Ir. llll Way Ir,• (2-4).-.._ ..... ._._."'_$151,IM Super floor plin & pool/spa, fantastic view. vad Mansoor .. 1211 ....... Lw. Wtl1llft U·5).--SHS,IM 3 Bdrin family home on large lot, Carol Mulvey tii WI. Trleltl, l* We (1·5) .. _._$451,111 Great buy! 4 Bdrm. 3 ba on large lot · Carol Mulvey J4l fll U.. S... l* '* (l-S) .. __ ,$1,151,tM S(>ectacular Bayf ront. slel) for large yacht. 3 car ear. Gab Walllef 1Ud0 Pwtc dooble wide ts the tl!M to come & , m o t> 11 • h o m • · 2 ... our Inventory Of bedrooms-Immaculate. NO DOWN HOMES . 0 NG s --DNGS OF NEWPOQT Featuring pastoral views of the golf course with a western ex- posure, this 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath custom home with private pool & spa is located right on the Golf Course. This BEST BUY is the LOWEST pricep custom home in Big Canyon and is ready to move-In. Priced to sell 3 .Bdrms. gr views, contemporary.... . ... H Marhs I•------.... -------., . - . Exoetlent pelt(. Private urry while the Mleetlon I• beach. ClubhouH. QOOd. Call for,, .. qualt- at $789,500. · U~l()UI: t1()Ml:S REAL TORS, 675-60eO THE REAL ESTATERS 546-2313 ling. Two offlcel to MrVe NEWPORT you. (714)835-1 133 (a1a1 OF 967 .3642 call 24 hrs. Sell Idle. ttem• e.t2-!i7i 67} 7761 or 640·LONG 673-7761 or ~LONG JUI E..t C.... H ... ••r. C.r-...... (714) 760-1900 I I NEW LISTINGS A 'MEMBER Of THE ' SEARS ANANCIAL NETWORK ...... 1-.u 1221,000 New England -.Cape Cod lifestyle. in Newport Beach. Spacious 2 BR ·+ den townhome over- looking serene canyons and mountains. This picturesque community offers pool and tennis facilities, tool! .IAY•m 1211,llO Prlee reflects seller latent, not the condition of this super 3 BR. large f amlly home. l:iave the p'8asure of waving your magic wand and bring- ing this home Into 1985. REAL ESTATE I I I ~~~~~~~~~~/ •Ylll 1211,000 Turtlerock -You have to see this outstanding 2 BR + den Atherton In the ~ldge or you'll think we are exaggerating. It's decorator perfect and unbelievably gorgeous. Lowest price too! OPEN HOUSES 1-5 SATlllllY . UITILlff tSHl,000 The best family home around. Wonderfyl house with 5 good-size BR located on large pool-size lot. Terrific family neighborhood near churches. schoots and shopping. ('Iced to sell. Fee. m11 LAHU 1121,000 Breathtaking views can be enjoyed from this blufftop . overlooking Whiskey Cove. Interior warmth with hardwood floors, large brick fire- place and 3 spacious BR. NEWPORT BEACH PD•llU 1211,IOG 2 bedroom charmer! Bright and cheery. Get · your ptace In the sun and enjoy the beach life on Peninsula Point. Just steps to bay/ocean. Excel- lent condition. Room to add. Ill• YIEW HMll 1110,IOG Located on an extra deep lot. this 3 BR. 21.h BA Portoflno has a completed guest house with free standing fireplace, loft t5edroom and bath. Ex- ce tlonal value with land Included. UYCHST 3 BR. FR Ill OAllYH-leLAll 2~R. View .mllflE OIHI a BR. FR .MllllMUHI 3 BR. FR. Spa UllHWllW•ES . 5 BR. Pool WTILIFF 4 BR, FR , View lllHOLIFF 4 BR. View Ull ISU 5 &A. Bay1ront Ill OAllYH-•UJI 2 BR. View UYCIEIT 4 BA lllN• VIEW l•ES 3 BR, FR JAS•llE OIHI 3 BR. FR ULlll llUll -2r1-6R Nll,IOO ,-••MLJMI Beautlful 2 oom condo, gate-guarded com-2 BA. View. Fee munlty. Large brick patio, city llghts & mountain Jdlltll OIHI view. Exceptlonally private location. Customized 3 BR FR s throughout. ·,. . · · pa ........... .1111.- A unique Palermo on greenbett. Expanded FA and other upgrades. Large lot with pool, guest .. houH, dog run, AV area. Great 4 BA family home In family nelghborhoodl iuwn M11.- Thlala the view you have waited for! Ooean, city tight• and mountains. 3 BR Nantucket. large yard, room for pool or an addition. Excellent financing. Excellent condition, ahowa like new. IUNW "' Mll,IM One of Seavtew'a moat t>Mutlful homes la nowt avallabfe. Cuatom ahuttera, wood noora, and your own prtvat• apa add up to enjoyment & comfort. Gated community. ----LIU . 1411• L1>Cated dlrectty ecroaa from Newporter Inn R'Morfla the lo~ communl\Y of "Se-a Island." Prlvatety · get• guarded, this · 3 BA, 3 BA townhome fronts the gotf couree & lake. A preatlgtou• and aophlatlcated llteatyte for the dltctlmlnatlng bu19f. UlltlftlW ... 1 5 BR. FR. Pool. LH WllTIUff ·3 BR, FR llYllllT 4 BA. Den. Maid W'llllff 4 BA. FR. View ......,, 3 BR. Pool .... _. 2 BR. Oen, Fee ... _. 4 BR ...... au 4 BR, fR, Vu, P /S , ....... ..,. e BR. FR, Vlew ...... .a- • BR, FR. Pool ......... 4 BR. Vn 2001 c.-••• ,. $239.500 M. GUT,H llS..hl ... $265.000 T. BOLAND 11 Htty $325,00f> C.McMAHAN $345,000 • Htty C.McMAHAN 1111 Pertlt ...... $379,000 A. KURTZ 2n1 .. .,. $479,000 G. LIVINGSTON S24•rlliec0..," $759,000 F. SENNES 111 ... I.We.,,. $1,750,000 C. RUMSFELD SlllAY -n .s.. hlM4 $265,000 T. BOLAND 2121 Whlft•• $269,500 L MARSTON 1lH Pert ia.fft!11 $3 10,000 C. BALDIKOSKI 11 ffttJ $325,000 C.McMAHAN 211 ....... s~.ooo · LANO $329.000 2121 ..... ltt4 #P-1 J. DdNAHUE • Htty $345,000 C. McMAHAN 2112hft .... $350.000 S. MARVIN 1211 ....... $395,000 D. BIBB nn.,.w., $448,000 J. CAMPBELL -~ $479,000 M. GUTH Hl lwlRne• ~99,000 C. RUMSFELD $539.000 ., .......... K.PARKER $625,000 an .. ..., E. CORKETT llll ..... ""' Ir $647,000 L. EWING .......... $675,000 B .. REEOY , .......... . $695,000 R. KURTZ . . ......... ~ $759,000 F. SENHES . 644-9060. CORONA DEL MAR .11111• OIHi IJll ... Views of a lush greenbelt and the blue Pacific from this immaculate 2 BR + den home. Enjoy resort living In this guard-gated community with pools and tennis. Reduced for quick sale. 1aw111 muoi -aau,• · The living is easy when the backyard resembles a plush resort with its own pool and spa over- looking the bay and blue Pacific. Come Inside to large. airy rooms and relax!. .11111111 oaH1 , u21.- Most desirable Plan 3. Single level with 3 BR + family room. Very light and elegant. Jasmine Creek resort living with 24 hour security. pools, tennis and lush greenbelts for quiet walks. 11.11 11111& Ml ua an•• The epitome of Olde Corona del Mar charm. 3 BR, family room, fully equipped modern kltche.n. beautiful canyon and ocean view. Patio and deck on view side. IUI CHIU Ill IAI ........ 3 BR home located 3 houses from beach. 40' lot. Tender loving care apparent here. Bright 2nd story MBA and balcony with view. Recently remodele~ kitchen. Seller wants offer. --, tlYtll TllUOE 1410,0IO • 4 BR home In established executive neigh- borhood overlooking a beautiful patio area high- lighted by a lovely pool. Surrounded by colorful gardens and mature trees. U.EOUFFS' I 1111,000 Your opportunity to own cozy family home with &r\ ocean view In desirable Shorecllffs. Im- maculate condition with 3 BR, 3 BA. By appoint-• t s . nn,ooo Whales. yachts. night lights and sunsets' Absolutely the best location in Spyglass and the most magnificent 6 BR home the area has to offer. Extensive impeccable appointments in- clude: lov~y pool. spa_!!ld gorgeous decor. Nothing etse-ttke it . . ~ IPYIWl&l 1111, ... Beautiful. unique custom home designed for a large. growing family. Upside down floor plan guarantees privacy for all. Gorgeous view of open country! /4. best buy! ~ ... IUI llllU Ill IUI I ....... Your opportunity to enjoy Olde Corona del Mar living at the finest location! Older home on 40' lpt with panoramic ocean view. 4 BR. sunroom and OR. plus guest suite. Priced to sell! WATERFRONTS ...,.., j ...... Balboa beach front cottage, 3 BA located on 45' lot with terrific building Potential. Good beach front location wt th excetlent views. A value for thoM looking at the future! WW....... P ,tll,111 French custom residence wtth 73 · on main t . cttannet, ..e BR, 8 S'A, His & Hers bath suftes. art · studio. gymna .. um. library, gourmet kitchen w/butler's pantry, pool, too many amenities to enome<ate. By appointment onty. 2111 Sii· .10111111 llL~S · RD., llEWPORT BUCH .. __, ----. l • . Stroll to state beach from the backy of this interior designers home. bdnns, 2 baths, formal DR. , ..... · .,.,.... hearth fireplace with window seats · L V rm. Large Fam Rm, patio wi beach view. Asking $167,000 sell says submit offers . Call Phyllis SaJyer Carruthers · 962-8197 · IU nu 1U&. man am 8700 W~r Ave, Fountain Valley 8 1-5177 *OPEN HOIJSE* THIS WEEKEND ~ S.tu~day ......... Sunday ......... 1-5 p.m. NEWPORT CONDOS • Steps to Bay & Beach ,,..- • Lender Reposussed .. « Good Financing 213 19th Street ...... (off Balboa Blvd) • 2 Bdrm, 3' ba ................... $270.000 Fireplace. 2-car garage . 1500 sq. ft. VIEW • 2 Bdrm &: den. 3 ba .. -.. ., SS25.000 ( 2300 sq. ft. VIEW ~ 2 Bdrm & den. 3 ba ........ $335.000 2 fireplaces. VIEW 2300 sq. ft . • 2 Bdrm & den. 3 bathfi ... $349.000 2300 sq. ft. 3 car garage VIEW • 2 Bdrm&: d en. 3, baths ... $391,000 VIEW 2 IJeplaus. 3 car garage. 2300 s q . ft . Convenient location between Bayfornt and Beaches. near Shopping. Units are "almo new" with many decorator fe tures and amenities in the 2- story units with exciting .. roof garden .. to VIEW Newport and skyline whitc-cn}oylng the down payment and 11. 75" flxed rate lntereat .no points! See and sub- It your offer 6U·J.00. WATERFRONT HOME~. l~t Rl Al CST4TI .-,.......,, M11 • .,, r:'" ~ • '°4• .....,_-. ~-· ..... .,.. ...... A.,.. ... ,_nd '7MfM '=~~~, s<a ~cil~-~c~~-.... .... ----.......... cu.• • -·· • ho••o"QO ..,. o .-... ""''-'! _ .... bo-... -· J> ~ _.....,, ................ . each -.., ... er' IOwOf'4lll l TECll'C ( l r I r I I l DRO lTR I r I' I I I I l :ARME C \ r·f I I I 1 \ FIMA U R I llwM IN111111~0Uf . ~=1=~1=:1 ==r=:i : :-:.,,.-::; ::;.-::: I Whit "'11 motNt lll'ld I • .,,._ ... ~-.-l-l...--G ,...C_Ar--N r--1· f:c': ~-IN_ ..... ___ ..... r _.I _I._• ..... I _._I ...... 1 ....... WOl'tl!llQ Ol4'111M • . ~ ... .k. ' l -2 .. 02 Orar19e C»ett DAILY PILOT/SWtday, June 30, 1985 ::IOll!l~~=---1 .... .. .... ... .. .... .. .. .. I!!!!! Sale Cewrtlal Ill!!! Jlbilf,. !!Jli.•~1~111~~,-·i·i.ai~;:;~•;sl '"" · ••1mse1 •~Lli~ aii• •netz 11H&1Ufti SrubbiEllis RF-ll>Fl\Tl.\l IUlUktiRAGF. GHOtJP ~-lfTIUT S1,1 .. IH Two lug homes -one a new wood sbingl lei -the other a larie charming log home buiJt tn 1900. Two 'mountatn streams C4SC&de through 15 acres of buildable wood- ed land in ldvllwUd. Barbara Aune lnLYUSm .......... Upgrat:led and expanded-. 5 bedroom, 3 bath, family home with large lot. Offering loads of privacy plus canyon & tight views. · Leasehold. Sandie Fix .IAlmll llUI ll!IMI Beautiful Plan 5. 3 bdrm, 2 ~ bath, with family r.oom. Former model. Private.-Sparkling spa. 24-hour guarded gate. Lighted tE>,mls courts'. Marie Denny IEST II TIE lllFFS 1211,IOO One level 2 bdrm, 2 bath, formal dining room, beam ceilings up- graded & expanded Bluffs home opens onto wide greenbelt with puttmg green. J\ must see Lois Jacobs · · "SELLH flldOJH &YAIUJU Htt,OQO Well built home with view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage. Moving out of. area. Priced to sell at $399.000. FEE. Liz Beazley YllW 11811111111 Ullftl 1111,• Rare location for this 4 bdrm Broad- moor home. Outstanding view -0f . 2:r;ld Fairway, city lights and beck bay:· Stone & wood exterior with lush landscaping surrounding the pool size yard. Fonnal dining room. large master suite. Maxine Propp e1M1T OAP1 Oii .... 1221,000 Back East oomes West w/deligbtful architecture. Bay windows. French doors. secluded atriwn. LMge patio w/picket. fence. 2 bdrm, den, 2 ~ bath. prime location w/mountain view. $229,000 .includes the land. Lois Egan · LIM ISLE llM Sltl,000 tf you like Country French you will love t)'us home. Large family cus- tom with 4-5 bdrms, 4 baths, master with fireplace. family room, hard- wood floors. south bricked patio. separate dining room. French doors, extra large lot near shopping, beaches, tennis. boat docks. Joan Lewi~/Danny Bibb UICI II 11 ICllH SH0,000 Located near the Vista Valley Country Club -an easy drive to Newport Beach. An adobe hand- crafted home with view over rolling hills to the Pacific Ocean. BON-BS-A Tennis court, avocados & l.emons. Liz Beazley FUTISTIC IUCll llPLH 1211,0001 Extraordinary pride of ownership duplex only steps to ocean m best area. Extra spacious. extra nice 3- bedroom units su1ta'-e for investor or owner occupancy Owner will carry 1st TD for qualified buyer! Don't miss thls one. Paula Bailey 1• .. n1111-1~ • ..,. DUPLl!X 1Bd 1ba .. rmctthW IYIW UllUllAll JASMIN!CAEEKM1g1 I A tabulc>ue buy Cuatom 1210.000 11 1 FEANLEAF Lrg" bdrm. 2~ bath. 2100 39Ft rarnlly room. Unlqu. comnlef'clal butld-cent gr_.nbelt toe bull1 I BEDROOM ~I• A.ff 2 Bdrm · un1t1 wlll'I f40...l l82 by Own« aq II home wlfamlly 1982 Port Albamt Ing on NghWay, 4000 aq OCMl'I 'Mw Ellqulllt• on almo1t 2 ac .. anctOMd catpOrta Fully room Priced BEi.OW h 133 tt, trom:11911. home ram rm -+ cut1om e t lol,.i lewa T~ rtffted with tl\~t full ooean vu· Juml,,. ¢ni INfUt for , ... ale Sao-m --& duplt• Mt behind In Adutt• p<ef'd. S20001 :,:.°Ti!.11:.. Poo~ l ... than 2 yr1 old mllTlfllll.mf 2bf&cten.'Ownl agtwlll rlUc• al S\5'1,900 1982.Por1Albant bffutllUlgardenMttl yrlae.Agt"'4·80e? epe, fonnel dining. flmlly Io c • t • d I n S • n It you want' rnagltloMlt flnanc, 840-1515 w/tlf"mll ~841 F.nn St.. S2'19,000. '192..0190 QrHt owntr/ uHr. t , room llbrary + much B•rnardlno. Auum• l)f'MtlQlout l'lomt Wlth • Irvine C•ll for appoint· -Ow1* wilt llnanc:a S1.2 .... Option <tbr 2~tl mOfa. A !lp9Cl•I home SS 15,000 loan Alklng tupa<b ocean view • you llYIB muo1 mant Patrick Tenore IWPT •11 Y&LRI I mllllon 01ya, ,94.1m. ~S2000poolmo,teMla. °°'1 Pl'1ca. drappect S200 ooO price S710,000 must ... thlt d.coralor 1005 BONNIE DOONE 931-1288 • 2 bdrm. 2 bath, pr vata ...,.. "94-SAOl ..._... . and now bank .. vs Htl at 6-ignad home PrM• OPEN SATURDAY 1-5 area with llraplaoa and lg 28f IS. dbl ~ r 1899,000111 won~t iut • Tra··utional ented proua1y 1t Beaut1tulb1y&oce,nvi.w pool.OrNtlocallon Only C.a•..Jal .. 1 I 79 palnVcar~ SfQsO/ tor pa<aon11 preview call UJ '530.000 Call tor an ap-from exciting wOOd & S '22.500 w /\ermt . --1111 MYI 813-8189 873-1890 Patrlclt Tenore 931-1286 Realty polntment to previ.w gl111s home S,32,400 Patrick Tenore 831· 1288 ,.._,. • OPEN TODAY Catt lo; "2").7070 •Ull,Mf LH carol Tatum, Altr -'" -··-...... , t1-4 0CMn BIYd.:J-t V• 0 ectlon-. Q\J ol End your M9fOtl for theul-759·1652 ,_,_" 809 GAAYl.ING BAY Big 4 bdrm, '4Canl tilNt• vte'lll home You 6751 Si erra Cteto 2Br 2a., ffJMc, cl«eAIY reedy. $2500/mo. 8< MY 1 ••-may have found ltl Thi• • $ 2 2 C). o 0 O Fr e' h I Y WlhdOwt. Cati'\ cella, 2 no P4'l•· Pnncte>M On --Tl apaclou• Capehorn painted & new carpellno iztlMIU ear gar. Ef'l4 Unit. Muat 11.01. Cl73·8A9"". · 1&11 l&Y MOdel 11 focated In the thl'\l·OOI. 4BR 2-,.ba. ily • I UT1llll ... ,, S 113.900. ~4 Step• to aand '1br : liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~lii~~· Yoo can ~t 2 matr bdrm1, ti I Sp 1 ownar/~111 co-operate. -ldi 1 • 3rd bdrm with walk-1n ~:::. ~t!u~,,4191~'!.a:.! Wkdyl 5&7~720. llST llW hrltxH /Valt1 Ull ~, ~1r,1 0: P~ar ~~ l"IUL llT &fl clOset.atottden,ceramle sweeping view or ooean. . La.Ha •ack 1141 12 5-V. INT 30YR FIXED J llfTI 539-8190 Best Rrty 1 .. .. Pllll tile, lltytlght, 2~. lot• bay, city, mountain and ==i ' AVAILABLE. Move In Eaatslde Coate Meu ,. __ 1 .... 3BR 2ba. hardwood floor• of Ciak and S92K In as-night llghta 11 thrllllng. • 114N1 ftltt W1ter ¥1 quick. Deluxe 2 Sty high grou Income 168.260 . ., ........ ~.~~~~~ Fireplace. lge tamlly rm aumable lo1n1 stt11~ on Beautllully l•ndscaped Br 3bl. approx 2600 1/1. beam• d c e 111no1. Offered at 1'194.000 , ... 111 llll Cvrd patio $124,750 a tlowtng ttream at ror enclosed lront yard Bettv Kerr AHll~ F•-lttl~o Laguna, pvt spacious IMng rm. great "-· I._....... W " ..... ~2_"1AAI\ •• , ..ualll ILTI. u n d a r S 1 3 0 . 0 0 O t Priced for quick sale Call ' ' comm. 592 Altvlew Tatr. kltch, ptenry of rm to ••· _., ._...... II• _ .... _,_--~------ta. 751-31tt· J&llllll OllU Open Sun t-4 '°'75K.ask pend. 2 Sty, 3 Bd, 2ba, 2 • U1·114J 1 BtCot111911, IQepyt yrc 1121 !pSElECT Beautlful home in gated ULElllSOIPtO YI fOf bennla Snetl, Bkr cer gar, 4 'Ablks Ir bch. small dog OK. SSOO. r ,~-as Lltl ... ..._ ~Rr~s community. Largett plan. Of 811 the homes on Spy· 6-4()..5078 or 497·6130 S?35,000 Owners retiring See at 239 e. 22nd St. _n; ,_,.... ~ 11'!1; glass Hiii this has to be d f tt N 6000 sq tt. 8 bdrm, 7 2 stories. Priced at one of lhe niceat. A Ef'l\erald Bay remodeled rea Y or any 0 er. 2Bd + den 75/mo a balh VIEW Estate w/7 car *TIE ILIFFI* $350.000. Call 759-lSO 1 sweeping view rrom the 38drm 38•. ocean view, 322 WALNUT 673" 1600 3Bd ~ba S 1200/mo:~ garage Pool. spa, sauna. .. . .. We will be happy to lhow Newport Beach harbor lrg yrd. opt avail. Daye WM E DOUD & CO INC pets C>k. 882-1539 separate maids quarters Of' The Park Spac 3Br. you this lovely proper\y past the Spruce Goose & 1475,000. firm Prine toUIFlllT OISTA •SA •muctimoreSecurlty ~ FR.Splttvtev9fpapular~ LIOATMMI theOueen MaryThlsl$a only 720-71103 or 1 ... 0 Three houses. each *O 1111* 8 T. V. sorvelllahce seldom ottered Plan "E utl ti••m one owner home 10 eves/wknds 494-56'1~ •n. 2Bd 1B $2000/ 3B 28 l'I monlto s thr t w/pvt crt yd entry. Orig - -Large 4 Bd 2ba upper unit rm. a. mo. r a exec. ou: r uou prop-ownr 5258.000 Incl land Plus a generoos view ol metlculously cared ror --w/beam celllngs. bl\i.lna, Ottered at $ 195,000 . Lovely Landacp. lrp erty on almos~ l 1 acre -=I,._ back bay . & Newport yoo'll think no one Hves ltwrrt lt1ck 1061 fireplace, vacant & llltdy CartJ I Sttttl War• grdnr, dbl gar $1000. Sacrifice at M 25.000 -· Center Perfect• Bdrm here lfyour'e1nthemar-llLIOITlllUI toshoww/newcar"""t•& 1•1 •••• 2 (213)598-095:' w/TERMS or trade .... HO family home wtth lovely ket for a spacious3 Bdrm ,... • && .,..----=,.,....,.-~--P~trlck Tenore 631-1266 pool. This vacant prop. with formal dining & lam-Like new 3 bdrm. 2'A balh, draperies Lowe< unit 3 •Nwpt Alvlera Twnh I ·~~~\-fa Salling •nytl'llng with a erty must selll 759-1501 lly room you must come 2000 sq fl hooae Large Bd 2bl l eased at '1Br 2'~BI. FrptcA pal .. • r ~ -Dally Piiot Claallfled Ad 759-1501 by and see this beauty pvt pallo wisp~ + a 20 x S 1300/mo. Located on pool, spa S 1150 NO Pf It' la a almple matter . . We'M be here Sun l -5PM 20 sundeck UP-Stairs A corner lot nr shopping In 722-8011 ' • )utt call M2-6&78. I qT4!J We inv11e yoo to come by be a u t Y A$ S U M E agood1 .,, ... ~a.OOOnt11 area. Priced Another flat steall 2br 2 or call tor an appointment $250,000 at 12'1_%1 Only ..,.,,., lhat !jjJllS your SOhedule $329,900 o w e -1Try low ...... Prtt!r_ 1318 Icy pool kldl ok bal ~ --qci_ REALISTICALLY PRICED dnl Patrick Tlenor• 2 AoOsEY&S1a u ... ;gl~~90·~0~y r!: BREATH TAKING O<;EAN/ "'llTUITD opt~ :~~56~~ 1-5 631 • 1286 ~~:• ~~~·~._;~:,69~ CIRCLE THESE JETTY /BAY VIEWS llPUI 39 MONTECITO Goguen '197-6287 Flat bargain 2br 21 Front row lrvrne Terrace. 3 Bdnn home with -eu 111. 11.. 673· 1181 w/patlo equlpt kltc:l'I k~ -_,. IUllTllPUI tine S500'a hur extensive wood and beam ceibngs. Lovely Large Warmington bullt I Yr It• 04• 11,111 -.BY OWN€Rl\ . PllllllU Tll·Plll Summer Specall IA blk 10 539-6190 Belt Alty'" courty ard entry and beautiful patio on view duplex. Recently re-10% dn or trade for CdM 3Br 2Ba. pool reg. size. · IWO'LllfllSTTJ beach. $215,000 tee side. Xtra large lot for expansion. $69!'1,000 modeled with 3Bdrms home. $325,0000. 510 $187,500 645-3749 1~ Blk Ir bMc:l'I. large trl-land. Principal• only • OITllll PIYT MIS FEE. MARILYN TWITCHELL. and 2 Baths In each Unll. Jasmine. Ask for Dennis p)ex on 2 1.\ lots-lfve In Bob Younker 831-1266 Commlon Excellent 1119 DOLPHIN TERRACE, CDllY Private garages, fire-Snell Bkr 640-5078 * LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT one, rent the rest. Parle-38drm 2Batl\. garage places. deluxe bltln ---w/lge dock, swimming 1~ tor 7 cars, room to $1100/me taau , eecurt1 OPEN HOUSE SUN 1·5 kitchens, carpets and Ocean & min views. Jas pool & oceanfront eicpand Asking $'185,000 Grdnr, no do09 642-A96- .. drapes. $350 000. Creek, 8 Atoll Dr Open Duplex. PP 673-7873 tow down. OWC lar~1a C.1CEAN/BAY VIEW UWINE TERRACE Single story. 3,000 sq. ft., three Bdrm rapch style home. Freshly decorated ~ upgraded. · 6/30 1-5.13kr 759-03'14 •---------E/sld• 183·8 Monte Via (714) 673 .. 00 *IOYlll llST SELL for 12% Int ror rs. BAOKERS/AGTS. E11ec. Approx '1600 sq ft. tux ,.4 llPll •IUO. IPU Reduced $30.000 below Drive B~7;_~~3RD Sl R.E. offices ror IN. Shr lg br 2ba, mdl unit. P wltti pool_ Frplc In ea unit appraised value. 4BR. WM E Doud Co 1 recept. & equip. No comm. lrplc. mirrored W• 2BR+ 18R+guest qrtrs. 3 ram. room, den, 2 frpls. · nc. spilt. Call Art 882..0550 bar/din rm, dellgner w1 ba Easy walk to beaches 3ba, Westcllfl Dover SEAWIND L~3Br view or George 662-7299. ~ cov. & window cov. P & Shops. Excel Income. S!lores. $335,000 OBO. home. Comm~~ ten-I u•1M1111TSl patio dee'. micro + kite Must see $299,000 Wiii con.alder trade for 3 nls. By owner avall .,._ utlng. avt now $1150/m 607 POPPY or 4BR Condo In NewPorl now. OPEN HOUSE SUN From 2 lo 90 Units avail-"93-3395 or 499-5229 675-4000 Crest. 6-42-3282 720..0753/97>'1753 able. Over 40 proi.cts 10 EASTSIDE 1BR, Ir yar1 111·...0 select from. Prlnclpala 1946 Fulleft ssicSi ,. .. lllllll IK UYClllf];~l!fllll ._.,. --.. only. Call Patrick Tenore Avail 711. 5.ra'~3155 "" Subject to probate court confirmation. I•----•--• $675.000 includes land. DON DeTHOMAS. ST~ NEWPORT POOL HOME Love~ .. ;:l({ location. Flowing noor plan for entettaming. SophtSllcated curb appeal. 3 &inns. 2'h baths with spacious family room opening to large pool and deck. $350,000. MARILYN HILL.-. • ' .... 4400+ SQ. n . ' ~EWPORT BEACH HOME 147' bay frontage with pnvate dock lor 70' boat. 4 Bcinns & convertible study. 4 'h baths, formal dining room and step-down living room. Separate master wing with sitting room. fireplac-e & t win walk-in closets. Of. {erect with land for $1.450,000 Assumable financmg Call TODDY SMITH or DON DeTHOMAS Ulllfllllat.111 New on market. Lrg 1111• • E-slde cs.lu•e 2Br 28 OCEAN BAY VIEW-250 1 ~ 4Bdrm. 2'1tBa. Formal ~ HOO aq f1 TwnhM. 2 Cf Harbor View Dr 5BR. dine. Seperate mstr • • gar. frplc, yrd. New crp1 3ba, IP•. trade OPEN''ll••• suite. Bkr Co-Op_ 5850/mo. 751-78&4 SUN 1-5 673-1600 t• IPEI SIUAY 1-1 ----TRIPLEX BY OWNER E-slde homey-.pot $58 wM E. DOU & co INC 1111 WIH1rar~ La. THllS •n EaatsldeC.M. S179K, u-chHd ok part utlla p -----+.~--SFR, 45'slip, trade for ? 631-1672 Oversized lot has room to1 suml.ble $88K 6-45-8553 bule kltctl appls hurr laJIMa lalu• I OM Subml1 Open House Sun. ..YFlllT 1_ .El tennis court. Presently Of 6-45-3602 539-8190 Best Alty '" 6/30 Noon-4 Agent -..... has 5Bdrm home + pool Leta ftr Salt l4 -&Tl u-UTTll lllJll 675-6120, 631-4321 Immediate Posseulon & spa and room to ex-nuw •- 2 lrg Units. Ownr very Owners Unit 2 Bdrm I pand Sara Marvin lllLHIS Ea bdrm hu lt'a own bit motivated! ·owner will C'"tl JIHI 1024 den. overlooking main 675-5688 or 8«-9060 Oceanfront land tor Eastslde lrg new 38 Car I g 1st o 2nd channel & sandy beach 1 $396,750 '"'EE Condo's In Newport 3'hBa w/lrpk;, yrd, 2 ca ry r r · *5% DOWN. 3Br 2Bs 3 Bdrm rental Trad~ ac-r $1350/ • SU""" •~·11on Asklnn '"' $350.000 LH Beach Call ror details. gar mo ... vt Juty 1 ... y. ""-Cl 6 •5_9,,2 .. •2 Ranch nrS.CstPlz_Only c epted 5 895,000 15 Al Pl Op t~~::i!~~gt. " S125K. Agt 759-5060 644-9513 <>-ertAgt IPH llllAY 1"1 Agt 631-8032 Sat11Sun~:;,.t5--09& e **BY OWNER 3br, 2ba 2012 NIT &LUIS CUT& IH& LOVELY MESA VERDE Ctrta&. ••I Jlar 1022 •pa, compl remodel like ;1 'fJ":"~~~fW' TNl lllFFS Buildable tor 6 Units. Ask-Spacious lnalde/ootllde ,...,....., ..... .....,,_.. ..... _.....,.,. new S 135,000. 645-9478 r 8 • • Ing $240.000. Has 12 gar-Charmlnt & comfortable * .' ... El * · Super~raded "Br Of th t t ___ ...,, f 2br 1ba frpk; with new ASSlm I 118 &T 11 % IEL•IT llLL 3Br All new appls ~~ r~~e ! r~d: ~~~~~:':;'~~~/Bl carpets. & Interior So of Large 4 Bd 2 'ltba Exec 2 Bdrm. • den . ..beauty, 1 n I c h· Custom homes Must eee to ap. :-".":':~,.,.,.._,,..__,,...-....._- PCH, lg lot 45·. $295.000. tiome In Mesa Woods tOf· w/over 2500 sq ft Two wallpaper & shuttera. 2 pr41Qate. Call for detaH1. LUXURY 2Br 2Ba Condo 326 Orchid. Open Sun 1-5 mal din. lam rm w/ffplc, verandas wl lh ocean tiled patios. Assumable ClftJ I S.tttf War• Frplc dbl gar. pOOI, spa 759-0832 vaulted cetllngs. Cul-d&-view. Color coordinated loans. Land Inell Asking 1•1_22•2 lat, laat $695. 6'12·5290 sac. Muter dwn. Allting amenities galore! Custom $215.000 Open Sun 1-5 • *"' IE OIEEI * s 189.000. oo~N SUN 1-5 upg-rades. etc $435,000 1963 San Bruno Agt, New Eastslde Townhomt .,_,. C 21 963 2404 o I h L 3Bdrm. dbl gar, 21~B1 ... 1Sat/SH1·1 3486 SANTA CLARAAgt • .• oro y o we . $1175/mo.852-1616 1~ jfuy $325,000 Bobble 556· 1049 OPEN SUN 10-2 644-~896/675-55 11 6JEn $3 5 000 --- -7 SOUTHHAMPTON CT New Eastslde Townhomt v 4 . FoR sALE ev owNER --v1c10111a snLE , Submit all otters on these 2BR townhome. Mesa BLUFFS $160.000 incl 3Bdrm. 2Ba. Den. 2 blks to _ 2Br. den. dbl gar. 2 l'tBE 2 Outstanding Bwys' Verde assume $65K VA land 2 Bd 2245 Vista • bch Xlnl cond Loads of Newport Blufllront Estate $1100/mo. 852-1616 Carole McMahan Ag1 loan and t0%. pay only Huerta 720-9207 b r 1 c k s 1 7 9 . 5 0 0 lot wllh plans In COM on Spac. 3Br 2ba, bonus rm 644-9060 ,644-8067 $702/mo. full price S98K ltSTllESS ULEI 650-t7 t9 Owner/Agt pnvate beach with view of Available 81 t, $1200/mc .'I.II • 754-44t3 or751·4330 Jetty $950,000 Agt 548-7001or751-1350 n ___ Absolute value on this S 673-3777 q1d COM 2Bd 1ba bch cot-llAIT'POIL llOIE spacious 4 bdrm, 2'h · Htl Aa1 IOIO ' But. ltat~ '. tage w/brlck patio. 4 blks Executive glanl 5Brdm bath home w/VIEW. I 10l llLIW ll&lln R: ~~io ~~R~aci:=~ 26r2t>e nu IUx condo sec to bch, many upgrades. pool home with inviting Almost 3,000 sq 111 lrnmac 3Br 3Ba Approx I 225 B Rec amenities Avt I med R-2cornerlot $249,000 spa Newcarpetthruoot W/lormal dining room. 1700 11 So ·C· p -vew La rea $8 -m 601 Orchid Ave 640-0147 s -c M • ramify room 2 lireplaces eq, · 0· IUI $190,000. Agl 49'1-7551 50. 213-438...S248 o. oast etro area. • area. Only $129.9501 Try A,jll llPLEI S 198.000. Submit. Ask and almost OLYMPIC 10% cash down & owe Jlt•ataia Dtstrt 3BR 2ba, bltlns, encl gtr, -for ELSA, Agt 546-23 l3 SIZED SWIMMING POOL d t I b . .... / O lge pool, $995. Mature Newly remodeled 3Br 2Ba or 545.21a9 w/great sun areas for :~~YC::s~~ V~kl u'1:e' rt 149 adlts 538-0921 Duplex • New 2Br 2Ba bar-be-ques, parties and .. ,, · ng • · BIG BEAR LAKE 38R 3t>a EHLISll Tlltll-115 CIYI SJ, 111,000 Prime location overlooking {air- ways, lake and nite lites. 5 BR. 4 fireplaces. library, billiard rm. fam- ily rm. Attention to every de~] in this custom Valentine Built, ome. Tom Allinson ai..---RentalUnltlnbact<.Open MESAVERDELge3/4Br. danci ng $350,000 J. osS40-02S9 Walk to lake. Lo dn: •2BRBEACHCONOO~ Sat/Sun 1-5. 502 Dahlta 13/4 ba. rrplc. encl patio VALUE • moving out of am111111Y.&.1m1 S79 900 Realty World on water/guard/pool & Ave. 675-7537 Assume. lge VA 9 5•1. area. mus I sell ror 1Bdrm Condo MacArthur Sa~mlll &. Resort Ren-sauna $950/lse 545-0713 PlllCI lllHCTIOI llllllOll VIEW MILLS VIEW l•at,000 Custom single-story hotne. with ocean view. Completely remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 112 baths, formal dining room. situated on a private corner lot. Skylight!, French doors,· new carpeting . tiles' 'and window <.'Overings. Incl land Donna God- shall FAITISTIC VIEW 01 IUi, CAIYOI CILF COHSE s 1,n1,ooo Custom home on 3rd Tt-e includes 4 bf.drooms, 3 112 ·baths. 'i.i una. large famil y room with w1,1 bar. and gam1• room Unique· bridge crosses over <;wimming pool to spa. Ed E.scCiJ1o(Maureen Wlutc WELL lllllt u111n 11 Ctlllll lllNWIS 1141,tlO Ocean & night light vrew Crom this single story. 3 bedroom two bath, formal dining rm and huge family room home. Remodelt'CI and prof decora ted with F'ren.ch doors. plan- tation shutters. Mexican tile, beam ceilings & many othf'r amenities. Spa, large patio for entertaining. Donna Godshall I UnlfllLY llOIHTH MH,000 3 bdrm. 2 1/l bath 'Jodelle' F.state '· h , • ome providing unobstructed pan- _, or~1c mount.am and c·1ty light views As."umable first trust deed . availablP and the st'Lle1 will offer second a ry fin ancing Ed F.scano/Maurt.>en White OISTN UlllOOI II OlllU Ill IUR IUt,tOO Situaud on extra large lot This quality residence featurf':>. a large master uitt> with fireplace & 2 guest bedrooms. Plus add1t10nal 2 room su1~ (suitable for office, Ne) L:irge formal dinJng room, gounnet kltch n. largt> family room with tridoor . pa M., gn1f1C'f"nt land - 1eaptng, sauna & pool. Ann Pet.f>rs # 2 CIYIO PWA, SllTE 100 844-8200 .. -•lo l ~E I R I• - Bert Geiger Collection )_ ·. .- A ~~ 1~·1~· I \\ 1 ~ Prominent 0.1lgner P•tt•m·M430. Sins a.1a •t!ulef than Nay, QulCllef than qule:k JUlt ,.,.., Ind Ulh thrOYQll 11111 at fha 1ldN to make thit 1>1ttty ~ Ill perlac'lly No rlOPef. 1>u1ton1 or c:ompllcallOM 1nywtt«• Cool cut.fn lhoulderl ,..,,. eott IOldl lbo\Of • IUfPllCt neclefln. 1nd Mt alclrl Tiii• 18 • cfl'ffl ~·11 1011• IOI long 1ummer day1 and cHual "9nl~9a. Chooh plalO COtlO? •"• oinoNITI ct1eckl 01 ., ..... bfoadc!OU\u •Prtntecl Pattern M430 II 1¥1ll&Ole 14'1 Mlsad"lllH I to 11 llt• 12 lbutt 341 reQulrH 2 511 )'ardl t<Mnch labtle •Ple11e N nd " 50 fOI tlCh Pltt«n fO tName OI YoU' iwwtp~ ~tlOtl Mall, P 0 8o• 47, WOOdllde, New YOik, 11,77 (Add 84 centt tor H en p11tern l<>r po11aoe 1nd 111ndllno.) Print pt11n1y \'OUI" NAM(, AOORESS. ZIP, STYLE NOM8EA. SIZE tn OOlll & CLOfMU Olll fl'AAAOl IM IWUfU 'AIMllll tJ4 -14 OUICll NCMllll OUIUI lit IUtCl 'I ' Plf fUalf(Q ,,, AOO A lltcll OUIUI 1tl lltfttlf'I fl'AfCNWllll OUILTI aoo-1 U 60 -ldd &5 c.efttl .. Ch tor pottage lf'O ~"O • 2964 • B1mln1, S 139.500. S297,010 w/TERMSI For VIiiage Assoc pool & ten-tala (71'1)866-2990 Shouts 11atue 4br $650 Incl Prln only 545.5128 appt call Patrick fertore nls. No down to qualified I.I. .. _ L ~AA den gar/shop quiet patio IEWNITHTS&IU 631•1266 V.A buyer. Asking uoC•HP I.,,., al'lady yd kids 539-6190 R·2 lot. 1BR 2 car gar.. $63,SOO Jad!le Handle-IF YOU CAN'T sett "· Best Arty ... S 119.500 OMC 673-0359 man 631 -1268. EXCHANGE ITI 1--1_1 ~. --• ~ 649-3'117 UTill ! · • ···~~!). 28r 1UL conao. vacant. RHt. BtrMar 1042 llYll IHPS N UY J*MW I.I. HI.. l S New palnl, paflo SISO. H TIE WlTEI IHI.Ill Ulll IMI . .11te111 aLJ11 ~~~0;,,0~~'/r55L,~w• Thrs 4 Bdrm t separate Almost-nfiw. 4Br. maid's S.atl Aaa Ith I 2 CASH to Purc:l'laae. Real-l=-=-==---,,------bonus room home, has qtrs pool IP• p dence on water or view 2BR 2BA Condo, 2 petlo1, been reduced to 400 MOr~lngstar Lane Rllll·llllll Need l1nmed. 64-4--6800. xlnt loc. 1 yr lie, gOOd $545,000 You have a · Open Sat/Sun 1-5 2191 MESA DRIVE Ask for Mr. Phlllp. capeta, drapes, no pett. water view rrom almost Owner 495-8"80 And It's legal to keep Genui ne buyers will $1150/mo. 854-2777 ever y room W l1h --· -them R41modeled cvte S 150.000 down owner IUSTICW.U lllHOH 3Bdrm, rru11 trees_ Lot' of ~~re::. ~~f~ will tlnan<:4l Agt Richard larLtr Yltw h•t• room to stretch your •to "'ht p Ice & t **llEITW** CALL US REGARDING IRVINE LEASES 968-~417 • .. arms ~. acre Assumable r r • ., r erma. _ Somerset SBR 3BA. spa, loan' Priced right No gimmicks. Patrick J , next to greenbelt, perrect 5350 000 675•8120 Tenore 631-1266. n aae 1044 condition. proteastonally · 1n1110.11t1111tr lll·llll OILllllA ••l&al decoratedllandcape 28d 2 , b .. Open Sat/Sun 1-'4. P.P-UNIVERSITY PARK-3-84 • ~ 1,hlghly up-$325.000. 644-2942 2ba tunk9n Iva rm. frplc, graded Dover Modet-nr home. 760-9300 office. frmt din rm, prTv patlOt, 2 UCl-ahows like a model · ltatala • car gar comm pool, ten. Drive by· 1"7 OXFORD DUPLX-Ocn vtew. step110 ----------•I nis. $1050/mo Own/Agt $149,SOO Jack Budnack bch, newly remdled. 546-7390/MA-5489 Eva 646-6550 Agt . Grear owner/occupy. ... ... fu...-S 3 5 9 . 0 0 0 . CT N L Univ. Park Condo, 3 bf 2 llCTllS, UWfflS Evea/Wknds 673-30« ba. new crptg, avail. •H EASTBLUFF CO .. '""' 3B •••ii• lt•H I IOI C..ta Jlt11 ZIZ4 lmmed. Open Sat. 1-•. 18 ,_.., r Eucalyptu1 493-3179 Tlf 11 YHI •1 2'-'Ba, patio. 2 atry, apot-1111111 YI.LAii @ .. t CM 2 It (In 3br 1191 ~___,,-.... ·----~ 11¥tse senM of styling and less. Cloee to pool. On the wat«lront back $850) or 3 Br 1875 UV Univ Prk Twmee. 28f. 1uperb construction W9nt Pr1oed to Mii $185,000 bay. Prlv. beacl'I, ·pool•. Rm fklteh furn ,gs...e744 'tudy, atrium, L!\. DR. into .went Into the deSIQn '" land. 2702 Vista Del laoc.. ClubhOUMt & boat frplc. gar ¥11/Qf>flr,' Qlt'dn of t~l11mmaculate home. Oro. 80-7424 Open slips avail. BEAUTIFUl. lwrrt ltull-IHI pa.tio,S1120. ~9Cf7 Yov II find It In one Of the Sat/Sun 1-5 Must '"to Appreciate. Fl:TL'L'7 furnlehed om. most prestlgloos section a $55,000 300 E. Cout Hwy Balboa apacioul 2t>r 2ba lii~~~~irir.~~~ of town. Features lnelude R•-• lff IDlllll Newpon Beach. 673-133 t s 1500 Agl 8«-693e + , pa agorgeouspool,an over--·-_ · home.NiguelSl'lrtS1300. size bacll yard that look1 Pric.d for the f1mltyl Ex-lllT llY • .,_ •·-&-I Zll• Kall Rental• '197-A801 like a park and ~ oellent~1tlonlorl1mlly Foronly27,600 ... 11 .... 1 b • ----- Bedrooms thll are all Hvlng. En1oy cool ooe.n Cath oalllng1. Loe llvlng. BACK eXv nr JU. ae: ·~ ..... Ult good 11ze See It soon. 11 breezn, sunset vl4tw1 dining & kltc:hen 1rea 2 2'Aba catl'I calling•. lg won't IHt. and avall1blllty to OdM bdrm, 2 ba1h. 5• PARK. yd avt i11. 19oo 75'-.8277 *' to aand. 3 or '18f '' 759-150, High $QhOOI Now Young edullawetcomel Incl frilt. m6cfO, ..,,..,dr/f suuoo -s.. It tOday eau 540-5937 ...... 11,_....., I 1600 vr ~ ~5-0'123 • H ~~ 1 .. 1 1111•1&1 Piii lnnal UH ·•• UIYll•· ..... .,.. IDTIU 3Br 2'h8a Euc Twnhma. 141·1111 Je• ~ 11' llLmtll. View Of ctty ~ I QOlf 2•~rs• 1111111ULn courM.. 11.v1 July 1&t" PETE BARR En . REALTY kfltltH, ,.. .......... S1250Jmo. 8'1Q..8)13 . tallttJ ,.... 'f1•/11M1JI •WESTCLIFF 38r 2b1 1.-......1-... I• a--a houM, r.aro.n. 11. too. .::'Hi~ ·-· la1Ma 53)-11,~ ()( 63"1~1 --Ptalaaala ut'J 3Pf 28&"~ Avt AUO SHARP I /wide With 11\ by Woni ap;;;QI QL'. a lat. V'9w at8C)8 to bdl •••llT....-n 1& a~nOo S17.800 by Bb.prlv~ wlthplor 11300 toe 2t1h St. or ••• 38r 3T,te., 3 c. garage. ~· Pafk ran~al 1200 Fu;n/unfurn. 'Yrty lae Call (811)355--1873 111111111 WL rivt t trMt 1tv.t.\ 30 yr ~~998 or 531 gMe _ $3000/rno AgU7S..OOO 4 8drln Harbor vih In G1-btrM 2 -rm. 2 l•ad ..... aum Cullom C.-ad1l HOIMI '*1ect condition -· .,... 1>o11t -211.soo Mutt s.1 tusoo teo--0223 b9 . 2 ftrepl~ Add.a Agt1 ••lcome Open '"rr!J llH Ctrtaa· .. I ... UU ---- family room Central Air Hou" Jv,,. 29ttt a 30th oc;;n ;Ja; of PCH 21r Beel Bay area. 39r 2'Ab1 Cood FrMl'lly palntedd 12-56090onaldPt.Ownr .i .lllf&lllA 18a D/W refrlQ, w'10 ., T/H.;f/p,dactttt200. and~ carpeting, Ou'-. M2·7429 r-0t ta~ 9tvd fron· oar ·~ bfrdt patio 't 819145?·5&74 & .., ioc.tlon f1SUOO. • HARBOR HILL VIEW LOT :: Batt 1n~8r.~ gatd, quttt '11 tSO/mo ; 10/'1S~ - _ lnilt .... lealtJ Unoe.1rvc:ted teo• vtew C lA Call Curt St utlt. '''.1.. laU. MOO 8'C 8AYAtDO CONDO 18i2'1 Culvoar Or, Irv Home & lot apprliMCI at 131-12M ' Avt 7/tu Wiii lhow now 28r He;-A/~ poof, 1P8. lit-YIM 1850,000 Plant lncfd Dy_,, l?&-toa4 0wc 11300. er&-94e0 for Cuttc>m l'IOma. lr..OI acutMI home '4&0 3BA, Cl .. llfled'a hiving ;-;;.; S21S.OOO CaN Ownlt/Agt yrly lfae, 12500/mo on tomettllng you need ror deeallt 7~ lritfiM~ 1 17.....000 AQI M2·5671 =t= ---• ...._.......;....;...._ _ __;;=:.-........:. ' -u -fl. ~ 3-. P•. mo • *' 52 ew 'I'\() l'W a '"' ly , I 10. nd ds se 0 . ts >a .le II 18 Is y £ r -a 2 '· •t II "' I. I. a r s 5 j ( ... .;. HOMES FOR IALE 28EDROOM * *37 ft Channel Pl, Nwpt Island, NB 646·0303 $350.000qs Sunday 1-5 218 Olamond1 Balboa Island 631-1400 ~275,000 Sun 1·5 2714 Hiiitop Or, HAarbor View Knolls NB 6«·6200 $229,000 Sun 1-5 601 Orchid Ave, COM 640-0147 $249,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN * 19 Curl Dr(Jasmlne Creek)Ocean View 640-1515 Sat/Sun. 1-5 **24 Balboa Coves. Coves 631-1400 $395,000 290 Canal St. Newport Sch Sun 1-5 645-0303 $295,000 Sunday 2-5 2816 Cllff Or (Newport Hghts)·NB 644-6200 ... $359,500 . . Sun ~5 404 Jasmine Ave.COM 759-9100 $279,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••v22 Jetty, Jasmine Creek, CdM 552-2000 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 3408 SummerSflt, Costa Mesa 645-0303'-$178,500 Sunday 1-5 3 BEDROOM 3326 Maryland, CM 546-2313 $164,900 Sun 1-4 2800 Bayview, COM 675-6000 $695,000 1200 Berkshire Lane, NB Sa1 1-5 673-7300 $265,000 Sun 1-5 **3810 Channel Pl, Nwpt Island, NB 645-0303 $525,000 Sunday 1-5 1 Cllff Or., Cllffhaven 631-1400 $365,000 Sat/Sun 1-· 09 Columbia Cir, Corona Highlands, CdM . 640-4868 $299,500 Sat/Sun 2-5 * * • 35 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 557-7914 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1119 Dolphin Terrace, Irv Terrace COM 759-9100 $69,5,000 S\Jn 1-5 1641 Labrador, Cos1a Mesa 546-2313 $142,500 Sat/Sun 1-4 328 Maryland Circle, Costa Mesa , 546-2313 $164.900 Sunday 1...-:30 .. ·- Otange eo.,t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, JUna30, 1111 .. ----------------------- •N2 Sandcastle, HV Hiiia NB *'*'°°Evening Star Lane. Oowr Shore NB 87&-eOOO $389,000 SaVSun 1-5 &U-6838 $875,000 8at/8un 1-5 ••70)111tcr91t, Bia Cyn NB e15-e000 •1.1a~.ooo 18831 San Rufino. Turtle Rck. lrvfne •2001 Qeletea Terrace, trvlne Terrac., N8 562-2000 $389,000 Sur,iday ,_. 631·7309 $750,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••70 .. lllcr .. t, 81Q Cyn NB 8«--6200 S1, 19'&,000 8at/8un 1-6 J945 Santiago Ortv~1_Baya61t, NB 1441 Oafaxy Or, Oovet Sh°' .. • NB 831-7300 $290,wa Sun 1·5 ~,.5947 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1""4:30 1226 Polaria Drl¥e, Dov« Shor•. NI $31-7300 $875,000 Set/Sun 1-.a 2040 Shlpway Drive, Baycrnt, N8 •2501 Harbor View Or COM • 831-7300 1265,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 873-1600 *'4)9 ooo ' · Sun 1-5 .-2012 Port Albans, ttrbr View Hmee, NI ev35 SkytaU (Jasmine Creel() COM 1130 .Highland Av~. Dover Shorea NB 759-1501 $385,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 e.•-8~ $299,500 Sun 1-5 84-4·9060 $398,750 ,_ Sunday 1·5 * e v 17 Rldgelln9 Ot, Harbof ~NB ) 760-1851 .)a,700,000 Sal/Sun 12·6 •820 SonOfl, M ... Del Mar, C.M. 2 Little River Clrcle, Spyglau Hlll,'NB 642-6200 $145,000 Sunday 1-5 831-7300 $597 500 · Sun 1-6 *. "25 ~lne, Harbor Rldg9 NB 760-8333 $4,375,000 Sun 1· * • V 8 Atoll, Jaamlne Creek, CdM . 3405 Summeraet, Cotta Mesa 759-03« $365,000 Sunday 1-5 845-0303 $199,500 Sunday 12-4 V2675 Bayshore Or, NB · .,(,..: ·l c d • 650-4824 $575,000 Sat/Sun 12.5 ·~~31.~46br,.~~o~ Sat 1-4, Sun 2·5 2964 Bimini, Meaa Verde CM 60 VI I N d Id I ~5-5128 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 *67~-7;J dS558~o0oL o sle NB Sun 1-4 2964 Bimini, Mesa Verde CM 545-~128 $139.500 Sun 1-5 48EDROOM 1212 Blue Gum. Weatcllff, Newport Bch •• 644-9060 '395,000 Sunday 1-5 1195 Augusta, C.M. 2953 C. Club, C.M. 546-2313 187,500 3082 Ceylon, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $164,900 546-2313 141,SOO s n 1 4 • 151nverness, Big Cyn NB u • 644-6200 $1 ,295,000 • Sunday 1-5 960 Denver Drive, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $179,900 * ••3704 Channel Pl, Newport Island, NB 631-7300 •525,000 Sun 1-5 ••1330 Galaxy Dr, NB 3264 Dakota, Costa Mesa 673-7300 $650,000 Sun 1·4 Sat/Sun 1-5 Sunday 1-5 Sun 2-4 546-2313 $134.900 Sunday 1-4 124 Via Trieste. Lido Isle NB 1039 LI d P C M 673-7300 $450,000 Sun 1-5 n en lace, osta esa / 546-2313 $150.000 Sunday 1·4 **343 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle NB 673-7300 $1 ,750,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 • 1730 Galaxy Drive, D<;>ver Shores, NB *2200 Heather Lane, Newpf)rt.8each 631-7300 $825,000 Sun 1-5 631-11186 $279.000 Sunday 1-5 2030 Galaxy Dr NB 631-7370 $540,000 - 2539 Gorham,' Cbrona del Mar Sat/Sun 1-5 . 631-1266 $560,000 *94615 Hampden (Cameo Shores) COM *1233 Hlghland. ~tcllff NB 631-1266 $510,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 760-8333 $450,\ 45 Harbor Ridge Dr. Harbor Ridge NB 2921 Java, Costa Mesa 644-6200 $595,000 Sun 1-5 546-2313 $235,000 •240 Hazel Or (Ooean View) Corona Del Mar 500 K. Street, Penlnsula Pt. Sunday 1-5 Sun 1·5 Sunday 1-4 . ' •7b6 Malabar, lrvtne Terrace NB 769-1501 $485.000 Sun 1-5 •2965 Maul Place, M ... Verde, CM 751-3191 $249,000 1 Sunday 1-5 •3280 Michigan, Coate Men 548-2313 $147:500 Sunday 1-4 * * 388 1 Mistral Or. Huntington Harbor 963-7010 $545,000 Sun 12-4 •324 Morning Canyon, Shore Cliffs, NB 644-9060 $759,000 Sat/Sun 1-4.30 *• 1218 Polaris, C.M. 546-2313 $499.000 . Sun 1-5 1807 Port Taggart, Harbor' ~lew HOme~ NB e«-6200$279,000 Sun 1-5 v 22 Royal St. George: Big Cyn NB •. - 760-8333 $525,000 Sun 1-.5 • V '\.4 Tcafalgar.'Harbor RI~ NB 760-8333 · $1,595,000 Sun 1 .. 5 . ••I Trafalgar, Hart>or Ridge, Nwpt Bch 7604888 $1,950.000 Sunday 1-5 2100 Windward Lane, Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $350,000 Sun 1-5 I BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN * * 103 Via Lido Saud. Lido Ille NB 759-9 tOO $2,500,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 '* * * • 101 Via Lido Soud, rm for 100' Boat 673-7873 Wiii eicchg Sat/Sun 1-5 • l806 Port Wes1bourne, HV Homes NB * •2 Yorkshire. Harbor Ridge NB tl75-6000 $349,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 644-6200 $1,295,000 Sun 1·6 2201 Private Road~ Back Bay, NB CONDOS FOR s.aLE 631-7300 $325,000 Sun 1-5 "' 2792 Redwlng Clrcte, Costa Mesa 19th Street. Newport Beach 631-1266 $234,500 Sunday 1-4 631-1400 $270,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 19th Street, Newport Beach' 303 La Jolla, Newport Beach 631-1400 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 631-1266 $384,900 Sunday 1:30-5 19th Street, Newport Beach 627 A Rd C S Cd 631-1400 $349,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *•4 oxbury • ameo hores, M 19th Street. Newp()(1 Beach 644-9060 $625,000 Sunday 1-5 631•1400 $335,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 54 Royal St George, Big Cyn NB 19th Street, Newport Beach 6'4-6200· $1,800,000 Sun 1·30-5 631-1400 $391 ,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 -I * 1806 Sandlewood, Baycrest NB 2511 W. Sunflower (Wood~de Vig) SC Plaza 644-6200 $315,000 Sat/Sun 11 -4 631· 1266 &at 1-6, Sun 1-3 759-9070 $726,000 Sat/Sun 11-5 631~ 1400 $480,000 - •8 Cypress Point, Big Cyn NB Sun 1-5 644-6200 $995,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM •221 Nata/Nobleza, Bluffs NB * •2306 Heather Lane. Newport Beach • 645-0303 $249,900 . Sunday 1-5 3280 Mi~higan. C.M. 2241 Jeanette Pl, Costa Mesa 546•23, 3 l49,900 Sun 1-4 631-7370 $153 900 Sat/Sun 1-4 "'16 Napoll, Harbor Ridge NB ' 760-8333 1$1,295,000 Sun 1-5 vs Jetty, Jasmine Creek, Corona del Mar * .... 539 0 1 c Sh · CdM 644 9060 $345 000 S ti s 1 5 .. rr ngton, ameo ores, • · a un • 631-1266 $356,000 Sat 1-4/Sun 1-5 ..,... 16 Jetty, Jasmine Creek, COM 644-9060 $325 000 -Sat/Sun 1 5 1844 Port Charles. HV Homes NB • ~ • 760-8333 $319.000 Sun 1-5 13Q1 Keel HV Hills NB 675-6000 $385,000 Sun·1-5 ••2 Rue Grand Ducal. Big Cyri NB 673-4400 $575.000 Sun 1-5 1410 Kings. Cllffhaven 631 -1400 $459,000 892 Llard, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $213,000 409 Magnolla, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $219,900 39 Monteclto, Spyglass NB 673-1181 $565,000 ·Sat/Sun 1.4 3486 Santa Clara, CosttMesa . 556-1049, $189,000 Sun 1-5 Sunday 1-5 4 BA plu1 FAM AM or DEN *•2907 Harbor View Dr{Hbr Vu Hls)CdM Sunday 1-5 644-9060 $647.000. Sunday 1-5 '* 34 Morro Bay (Spyglass) Nwpt Bch Sun 1-5 759-1501 $659,000 Sat 1-4:30 Sun 1-5 1148 Santiago Drive. Dover Shores. NB 631-7300 $560,000 Sun 1-5 :. . * 1542 Santiago Drive, Baycrest, NB 631-7300 S350,000 Sun 1-5 * 1628 Santiago Drive, Baycrest, NB 631 -7300 $339,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 11 Tiburon Bay, Spyglass NB 675-6000 $523.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •828 Via Lrdo Nord, Lido Isle NB 760-8333 $1 ,895,000 Surl· 1-5 759-9100 $289,SOOfee Sat/Sun 1-5 1777 Mitchell, .;2, Tustin 645-0303 $72,000 Sunday 12-4 •2702 Vista Del Oro, The Bluffs, NB 644-7 424 $185.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 BA plu1 FAM RM Of' OEN * 1963 San Bruno, The Bluffs, N.B. 644-8896 $2~.ooo Sunday 1-5 *428 Vista Roma, Bluffs NB **627 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle, Nwpt Sch 759-9100 $216.000 548-6333 $ 1 ,695,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 Sun 1-5 18771 Via Verona, Turtle Ack, lrvlne 552-2000 $320,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 I •2715 Windover (Goldenrod) COM l 2 "BR 673-8494 $575,000 Sunday 2-4 ••908 Van Ness Court, CM TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE * 1907 Windward Lane. Baycrest, NB > I 751-3191 $1 39.900 Sunday 1-5 631-7300 $325,000 Sun 1-5 •8 Morro Bay Dr, Spyglass NB **601 Bayside, Promentory Bay 21 Poinsettia, Corona def Mar 644-6200 $525,000 Sun ·1-5 631-1400 $925.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 631-1266 $433,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2006 Windward L.itne, Baycrest. NB 631-7300 $279,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 MOBILE HOMES 1528 Orange Ave,(Corn. Palmer)Costa Mesa *933 Bellis (Eastbtuft) Nwpt Bch 1682 Rhode Island , Mesa Verde N CM 673-l600 s215,000 Sunday 11 _4 759~1501 $312,000 SaVSun 1-5 760-8333 $162.500 Sun 1-4 1982 Port Albams (HVH) Newport Beach * 1700 Galaxy (Dover Shores~ Nwpt Bch S d d S d 1 4 759-1501 $600,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2021 Windward Lane (Baycrest) Nwpt Bch 644-9060 $269,500 Sunday 1-5 • 2000 Windward Ln .. Bayer est 631-1400 $335.000 Sun 1-5 4 PLEXE8 FOR SALE DUPLEXES 1 & 1 112 Via Palemio. Lido 631-1400 $349,500 606 W. Ocean West Newport .NB 644-6200 $495,000 ~un ~-5 atur ay an un ay - 2112 Port Durness. Seawind NB •2768 Bluebird Circle, Cos1a Mesa 2 Br plu1 3 Br 546-2a13 $3 10,000 Sunday 1-4 1915 Windward Ln, Baycresl. N B Sun 1-5 720-0753 $395.000 Sun 1-4 631-1672 $279,&00 Sunday 1-5 502 Dahlia. Old CdM Corona Del Mar * • 1980 Port Ramsgate. HV HOmes NB * \ 675-7537 · • Sat/Sun 1-5 1903 Yacht Camilla, NB 631-1400 $335,000 Sun 1-4 ' 3 BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN 675-6000 $675-6000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2768 Bluebird Cr., C M 546-2313 310,000 Sun 1-4 5 15 Riverside, Npt. Hgts. 631-1400 $247,000 2607 Bunya, (Eastbluff) Nwpt Sch Sun 1-5 644-9060 $479,000 Sift/Sun 1-5 451 62nd St, Nwpt Shores, N.B. 7 Rue.Chateau Royal (Big Canyon) Nwpt Sch 1 Coventry (Harbor Ridge) COM 5 BA plus FAM AM or DEN 1615 Bay CllH Ctr , Spyglass Ridge, NB 63 1-7300 $560,000 Sat/Sun \-5 • 1930 Port Seabourne. Hrbr Vu Homes. NB I •Spa 1" Poot 650·1719 $179,500 Sunday 1-5 644-'t200 $479,000 Sunday 1-4 644-6200 $499,000 Sunday 1-5 644-2942 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 • • Watertront * v 4 Jasmine Creek Dr. Nwpt Bch 759-1501 $41 5,000q_:i Sat/Sun 1-5 ••7 Rue Oeauvllle, Big Canyon NB 516 De Anza. Corona Hlghlands. COM 644-6200 $599,000 Sunday 2-5 675-6000 $.498,500 Sun 1-5 * • 51 Goleta Point (Spyglass) Nwpt Bch 644-6200 $795,000 Sunday 1-5 • • • Waterfront & Poot .,,. G111e address at guard • gate * •55 Goleta Point, Spyglass Hill. NB 631-7300 $825.000 Sun 1-5 2345 Aralla, Eastbluff, Nwpt Sch • 642-5200 $249,500 Sunday 1-5 1807 Sabrina Terrace. Irvine Terrace COM 609 Donald Place (Npt Hghts) N.B. 759-9100 $675,000 Sun 1-~ SA?-7429 $329,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 , .. __ _ ."'" Vafuai.... ... ... Vafualala I AJ11tatat1 ruailla .. Arartantl Vaf. • ....... Val. ~ ..... Vat. A ...... 01f. &ertan••· Val. JU!atatl, • ..,.,. ...... 2211 • ..,.,. ltacla 2211 •• HI Cerna ••• i.. HD C11t1 .... 2724 m... 2724 Cetta .... 7 4 Cetta .... 2724 ..... lucla 2741 lrriat fl44 IUON ut l WESTCLIFF 3 Bdrm. den, 29d 2ba 4 yr old Condo. Architecturally designed 2 Bd 1 ba Eastslde. Lndry ...... liB E/sld~ 1~R SIOlle. relrlg.. WI lfFEll A 011101 DELUXE 2Br 2Ba 4 PLEX 2Br 2'iBa Twnhse Poot. 3Br 3Ba, quiet prvt comm. olllce, 2',.,ba, gardener, Prlv Indoor apa, lutty lurn. lbr Iba, frpl, teaae. $796 facll, no pets. 269-A, E. ~ JIU lrptc, 1 ' gar · storage Want a setecllon ot great Crpt, drps. btt1n1. h~up1. spa. many xtras $1100 beach, tennis, greenbelts no pets $1,300 637-1458 7~25 mo. All! 7 lt5. 720-0646 16th Place $550/mo TtWll-H a~~~ ~~~o~~~~rer utll llvlng? We can otter an,y. enc gar $675 • $700 dep (818)243-9216 $1950 IM. Incl gardener Westcllll 48r 2,hBa, frplc, ---CdM 3br 2ba. $1250/mo ~4-0452 ._ P _ · thing trom a small.apt to No pets 5,0.,.484 t714\ 63 1-3675 NO PETS. A11all 6/15 bltln1. grdnr, pool matnt la1t. ltacla 2140 avt 8/1 or sooner Mstr 2Bd 2ba Mesa Verde. Ip, OetHln F.er ltlf E-slde to quk!t 2Br. NtW a 48d hse If t0ok1ng •n 2Bdrm 1'.,Be Twnl'lse ., *NEW LUX 2BDRM 28.A 7 I' I 7 7 0 -6 2 3 7 or -& water $1500. 67S-2607 lllT llAOl'S FllllT bdrm allallable lmmed D/W,nu cpl/pnt no pets Frptc. vaulted ceilings, dbl crpt. drps. paint. patio CM.NB or HB think of us m1 to bCh Quiet Adults CONDOS Full v-Sec 916/927-5655 QUIET RESORT LIVING 760-6566 or 497-6937 $700 499-4721 /Laguna ~pool & spa. No pets lndry 359B Woodland first f()f lh.i ChOtce of I $675 536·0490 Gate oar frpl POOl·si>• Beeutlfully decorated 1Br '" Hmn n •Sparkllng heated pool 2BR 1'~BA. gar . trplc, ~ ~ ~~t~··~s1~~~ $~25 673"3600 No pets T~~~~;;f 642-1603 lnh• 2744 s12so•St495 854-8090 Condo In VIiia Balboa G~~~?T/'~~GE ~2:~ •Court yard 11lew dining llPl.D DIW. n-0 pets. S625/mo .S595/mo 2 Bd lba patio. NB REAL TY 675· 1642130 so' Bd ~ I .. BICrie•Of" S395 mthly w/fronl row OCEAN/BAY rm •VU.nett• BBQ areas B 2 634 Hamilton 5'3 5478 POOi lndry rm E·$1de toe., · da)'1 1 0·• Wat«mg distance 10 bc:tl VIEW! tnct refrlg. WID 1600 sq ft. of PURE H;.ight dine tn court yrd 1011ety 4 r •.; ba, spacious -me81i8JIU.. els to att• Ctean 5•2-7609 and 548-2682" Po ol/spa/rec room LUXURY Garage. SPA In gaiebos 2000 sq tt. trptc, beam 2BR. t'~ba T/HGar 1'9 e Bay 730 1250 __ __ _ _ $1 200/mo. Call ~0 .. 772 master aultflS Dining •Spacious Apartments cell, skylights, t1rge Frptc. Piii patio No pell. ····T11m TSL MANAGEMENT e .. t. leacla 2740 -.,. LUSlll room, wood burning tire-•Y t 11 patio/deck. Incl grdnr. $~5/mo• p s'8· 7510 ...--6,2_ ,803 Bluffs 2Br 2Ba. 1 tvt. 2 car place, microwave 011en, our own P11 pa 0 walk to bch $1400 mo I ----Immaculate. large Garden gar. Best greenbelt foe private patio ELEGANT •Gourmet kitchen yrly. 640-6067 2Br 1'nBa Twnhse 323 E Apts Beautifully tand Lg 2br 1ba. deck upstairs. •9EACHWOQOVILL AGE HISS ORHI I $1300/mo. 760-8384 LIVING only 15 minutes :New do11e Ian crpt . 18th. Garage, patio $700 scape d gr 0 u n d s . encl gar ava11 712.4 ws 1 Enioy Huntington Sch CflU Ollll lo So. Co. Plaza. full east Lrg walk-In ctotets 3Bd 2ba S 1100tmo No pe~2._50:...!_015 Agt pool/spa, petiotdeck. No sepo mo 5'8· 1936 llfestyte WMIUllll YIU.All BLUFF.S EXEC~t4'._un-H t Bl d & IOU! G.11ed covered prkng ~:.-.rn-.:-$ pets ~ -1.Q Garden Setting crowded greenbelt, spK ewpor II • w/storage • 'Bd ~ ·nua 1500/mo 2Br IBa. 1~81 Maple Ave lBd SS 5 $6 S Lrg 2or 1Ba lower Unit ws f'.fl.Pool & Spa 3Br 2'nBa, bttln range, San Diego treeway. 2473 New 2Bd Bayrldge Coodo Refr~ $520 No ~·· rm 9 -2 Super ;lean pV1 patio •S ac tts DIW, frplc, wel bar. drpl. ~~~Ave 631-5'439. By ALL ~~ITIES INCLUDED . $1395 .Agl 720-0422 Sierra Mgmt 550·1~ ~~~ ~~·:• :~~ ~/planuno area $605 mo '*B~t~~·= un crpt1, encl patio. 2 car P 18d 2Bd & 2Bd Twnhme Lge 3Bd 2ba $995/mo 2BR 1ba, delu.xe Mobile 131 E 161h 646-6816 S'OO dep 641·9352 •Beau11tu1 Landscaping gar/game rm, pool prM. S.. l•talt 71 · Furnl•hed a111ll lmmed 7 1 4 '~ home. Adult park. 1'0 161 E 18th ~2-0856 Lrg 2Br 1n 4-Ptell New •Pn11atepa11os & de<:I\~ LH &1400. 493-9607 3Br house South San Vlsll our m<>Clel Dally 9-6 Poinaettla Agl 720-9422 Cabrlllo. $650, 873-7787 151 E 21st 5'8-2408 paint crpts No pets $575 •Ctose to beach • HWAPllTllm En)oy a tote style sur- roond~ bv the charming atmosp11ere of Wood· bn<Sge v 11999 Evet/Wkndl Clemente S950. No pets. Sorry, no pets -28r lBa sngl car gar 2250 Vanguerct 5'0-9626 2248 Canv~ 832-1766 •Bus sen.-ice at dOOf A t 408 5960 ' ---1" Laundry rooms Cross Creei. an~ ceoar g • LA QUINTA HERMOSA CHll .... 3724 $600/mo No peu Beau11ful ~leaA large Lu11ury 2Br 281 2nd llr. nr •Protess1onat managers Creet.. oller a unique I --.. _ 1-'- COLDWC?U BANl(eRLI Jua C•5· I 18211 Parkside Ln, HB. 642·7'04 Aslt for Robirt 3Bdrm 2Ba ~Apt, bch new crpt trplc:, I Bedroom from $575 combmat1on ot Orte 'two -•.a1 •..i•1 1 bdrm, 1 balh, gartge, •Mesa Verde 2Brupper 2palios,nopetil775 $700 mo App1accepted Exao18drm lrom S585 and tt>ree bedroom 3Br Mlufon Po nl Condo. -.... Clean, lrg Hcluded gar . no pets.' s5751mo. · 398 w Wiison Btl-5583 Sat & Sun June 2i & 30. 2 Bedroom from $705 apanments located neai ..frplc, dbt ger, $950 No ~-ltMla deck/p,tlo. No pels. 540-5446 •2B 18 tu bl ii9cj" 3-7PM at 1179 W. 18th St. SOfry. No Pets a \lllrteh 01 conV9nlenc. · pell Agt. 496-5980 -· S545fmo. Call Craig r 1. re r 5 · Apt B C M 631·8213 19 1l 2 Magnotta St ----2 5Co1y l rm.aptnear 831·128& •NrSCPlza,S A.2BrlBa 3033Cooltdge $65St mo 96'·5567 96'-5574 forat1 ages all Ml beach & bus. FOf qulel Condo Poot spa urprt •3Br 2Ba. 5 yrs old Ntee 1 Bdrm w11n pool all * Sh WTll.Wf Thi• renlat of '80'a elry Old•. n-smkr 494-~3 s700 No petl;722.8o11 $795/mo 3020 FlllmOfe u111111es P••d S600 oertty __ __ • Tt>:~;,11 4Bdrm Condo ,,..r CdM decor 3b< 2ba nwr kltcl'I •2Br 18a Easls1de $660 furn Agt 5'8-3155 . $695 mo-S875 mo 2·3 8d * Rec•Pal•On High. New crp1, pelnl & yd kids $700'1 539~190 le•tla Lltua 3 BEDROOM , mo 2080 Garden Ln Nice EastSlde 2Bdrm 1Ba apts encl gar Indy rm t e 11 e1 or1 -CLE AN t Beet Alty tee 2 Room™ Vu. steps 1 bdrm 1 bath garage ~"1~ 2 •~1 3 ~ _1 " Agl 546·5605 gar sm vard SCl95tmo ydS1pa11os ciosa to Setete<I ,,in1ts with c:a S1400/mo annual teaae to bcf'I, S800 111 & lut CIH n' Ir" l ecluded kl~1 Pl...!,'09S72;~ 1 ~:ii .--.... ••EYl.Ull• Rel• reQ d ~5-9395 t>Meh "'-"'~~,shoos 1hed1•1 ce 111n g1 & Ask '°' Meggie Guih. lntla ;.HI lJlt lncts ulil. 499--~37 · • " "" "'~ --Hunhngte>n .,...ech area tatu1s1ar-v1ews No pets ....... ' · deck/patio. No &•I•. 64~61650-7275 28' l'•Ba. bltns $595 • POOL patio trpjc, X·lge (Mngr-24 11.W!i!•t ... ndtl petmitted AILL§1 EHC Rench ... $545/m:s -r~ r1tg • pi.x, lg 3 bf/2ba, lep aeoo ~o pets 540-.44' 1 a 2 ~( apls E·llde IPT IUOl IULn ~~~~~~~~ f\ome. Spec:taculaf oceen 1 patio area., small pel OK, Bechelor Apt. utll paid, 1555 up 557-2641 Days 875-1642 FurH1er ie111ng Aal ..... ...u.. """"'• 2br belle vu OetacMd 2 car gar, .. tlal 17t1 MV eree, $850. 556-0070 S 3 5 0 .. d •Po 11 t Pvt 1Br, ,.....,. .......... pa110, E~ 060-4814 lntormet•on P'MM eall .._.,, 1-· encl brlQlc petlo. 2Br, ... """T• 8 2_."S7 • ., ...... """" \71#'957-0313 decor apple xlnt loeatlon meld'I rm, 1,~Ba. LR. ...._ Wf D. 557-7733 E. ..,.1 • .,.. • °' .4 • gar No pets 399 W 8ay Open Dalfy 8AM 10 &PM S550won't 1•• 639•8190 DR. al e, D/W, gart>ege Stanton-1 Bd IPll, pool, 745/mo 2 Bd 1 '4b• Bec"-tor, ettracU\19, M-St S595 SS0-6357 WW111 YILUll a.et Alty fM dllf;>Ollll, ne1 wood kltch, JllC, gu 180 , lndty tee, 1Bdrm a.50 Pool, pvt TownhtiuH grMnben. eluded. Easttkffl ll'ICI utll Spatlcilng cleen 2Bdrm WIT _,,, A11at1abte NOW' HV HOME &Br 3BA 3 gar., gu reno-$1300 Lie. air oond, tocked g1r Up-petlo. No peta. Aefl req. tndry rm. n~ toe $350/mo S350 NC no 1•.ea See5 Ah ullllti.. -· For June Oocupanc, 'lp,·lo flU' "".:Jfl' f\411' b 1\1,1 tlt>J 1l1ll,.., 4Pl' BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! ruRNI HED 01 UNH RNI H[O nHESS C£1Ttl S, TUii$, SWIRllC,,e.s .-....i'-'J, llO ,eta. IMeh .,.....,, tel. ~d Apartment\ Nr wpor1 Bu~ So I 1)11 l ttlh lrret 1.t• 001.eJl 642-51 ) Ntwport Bndt No. so IN 1nr ~11e11ur I.ti 16th) 645-1104 no pet, vecent &1900 mo 493--HOT Evee!Wkndl lllllrl S520 I up Deya 84$-.81&1 147 Flowe( 2078 T'huM • pell 557-2891 paid, retng, gatage, I L ~ 'fOI' l'la\1'9 • ~UI ltM OPEN HOUSE Juty s-8-7 e a 11 K.,. f"I ( 7 1 4 I Ta '"t••n ·-- -Child ok no peC• •'ves-act11ar '""ti 2-&c>m.538-1839 T t•-e..a 478-123'4/(213)37o..s&OI 280 18AIMO~mo1110el a.a• 1_. _., wtt•••"' 1060WaH.ce 642-..4905 ,.._. _. r 2Ba ocean vie"" • 2021 Pt. Weybridge U.. ...., Of El!IM (213) 918-2507 Mar Of1W by onty-evtlll -· -Aedec 291 28&. ger, jee. __ __ __ * 1 a 2Bt 1 & 28a tult" UoPe' Unll 2 car 9., LIDO Lu1<u ttoua 2ar , ------~=-OH M:dhlii 56' 26e hOme ----7/1AQt87s-4oo0 Want A/118 ... a"517t patto. trptc No 1>911 $895 •STUNNIN8 Lg T-r-2'1Jl •Spactou• townl'IOuMI t1100 mo AQl 851-6280 aeperatedtne rm. trptc. tg · Nn 8ayrldge OondO 2Br atyMequlpl klteh e/c kldl ...... 1aJaM l'ltl mo 2151 PllCiflc Ave 2B• Gatden ~I POOi *'"IC)laeel peuo s12so U543St 28a, MC, QM. t(plc, POQI, fine~ tTOO'I M9-t190 PM 855--0M5 °' 6314107 S525 I Up 710 W 1$1h * Prtv1te bllCOnteS Or \.ullury llllt MW 3 bdrm 2 fll ..... n ape 11300 mo. 780-8871 Bell Alty tee 2 86so' be "f· btt':J ··--·--· .... .&'ID :v I.A• .... E~Bdrm 18a A• Tll ftlTlllAI Gardefl P1tt<>1 ~t al~,.~.~,.~( 0 AT£0 VILLAGE COM- NEWPORT HEIGHTS 38r "-..t--• I : ~I. ·~·Cor~v:C. .._.. • .., ____ ... IPO"llble & ~tu1-pet· 2 Br 1 •.,b• wigar $83! Wll•T' ..,..,. Bier 875-480e MUNITY 28drm Z'\8e 2\.\8e CondO. yfty ...... ......... ••• 811. (213) 217-2120 or AltAftM I •on only sees A11a1t New ,ptlldrps.bll· •3,lgflted tt rinlt COUt\I 1900 IQ ,, of lt\JAI $91~/mo 644-033& ,........ l4t1 (714) 875-"44 711185 Call tor dMalta 1n1,tncctyd, wlt9f ~ •a Swtmming poo11 W.na llnaJ 2711 1.UXURY Garage. SPA In Nwpl Hgt.I tld l b• 2 ear i1Jdl0 ' pertOn Mll'l'lkr. YEARLY al6o~~ Comt &lllfOYOllflltd11uty1t1Pt'-aC..t COllltOft1t110vmt. ....,.......... M 7 VICTORIA ST •S1r .. MI & Pof'ldl GOtfeoOASCattr1c1lve m••t., tUltet Olnlno gar, to yd Peta~ $HO l!t~a. 111, lut, dep, 2 Bdrm, ..... -pattclng clos. to lr•••Ji & '9 Coast P!Mt* .. 0111) R111111ttJ to 1111 N1·Ha 83~120 1-5PM •Sony. no pet• *""* COf\do, 2.,, 2ba., wld rOOfl'I, woodbl.lmlnQ ~ Utlll Incl, Avall 811 I Tullln •"''" •"'73 •7• ,.,..,.-~ •bNtf\, Gil-lfliltli'I NO ro. $ f\(~ •FurnlllJltlQI 111all lo ~. mtc:iowa,. OWfl, 64e-t513/642·7552 ,, __ ., v rr-~-TO...,.., qUte1, no~· b~;,:t 7Jg~;;: ~11 pr111ate pello El.EGAHT S!AWIND.511R,3ba.vtew, flr18ntl .W fn: ...... an ......... ·.~-~idrr~~~~ ~Y NOTCALL • ~~NG~~= ......... --" .,.. •••• pa•v ... re-~-••• ,.. . ~· ___ ... mt ""' _... .... l•nn . uPiiilre 1 RU -"' .. _......., --· r -• ~II.a & aou~ of S2500/mo. ~I rttrlQ. 01riw1hr, ,., a Jiii -.ene POOl & lfllA 2650 HaN. 1 YAY 1 hOI: 10 San OteQo ~ 2•11 lJ~ 1000 lovely 3bl' W... I 1 O l> O I M o 4 7 4 ~ -.. , I llT •Tll --~ .. -~£SA PJNn 141~2447 bdl SIOOll'tlO Plltya ,_.... Or-. Av 1.,6'» ., 2 ... ......,. _. d... kldl 11... ~ Latl-" 15t-17t3 • ~ 11555 HunttngtOf'I V'llaoe -b1.t• 913-1IOO ~ Ofl.ly ... "'""' ,.. "' 094' I .... --.. fW ;-DJCllLI\. Setllnt 111yU\ln9 wttll a Lw. frOf'll San '*Vo ----=-~-- ok not fer 2 waler 5 idfm jf508 mo ( lit tit 2 ba b11,,._ fptto. great -••• , ...... -, ...... ,-• Mt a.., pr .. prd9ns, Olly ~ Clmdned M 11,....ay 'rlonll ot 8MCI\ 291 11k Y'tr ~f Penln llDO '91.1 5194190 a.1 Alty fM 1700 mo AYllll 111 121 bay ¥t4IW ftt)m IQt pallO ·--·· Wf -- -no OOV-1 1, 100 a"'°'"" .. a llm06e tMtW to Md'9od.n ..,.., Otl NW crpt Olf H2S 2 9c1rm e.,tror'll CIWl"-d &42·TM7 P .. ri 81814.a.578$ 11300 mo 913.\3()1 l •naetel.lfl'ly, ... ,~ juttOlll~-M18 ~addMI lt$-49l20f1l4·11't: S1800fmo l13-f1 ... Agt <. '--~~------------------------.-.--------~~----~-------------~--~----~------------~------...;.;;=:;~-..~~~--.....:...~----------------~~~~~~~·~ : 1. .. I· .. ' ... I Orange eoq, DAILY PILOT /Sun<hly, June 30, 1985 I F«nl to snr 2br apt In CdM L1r9e 1 &dtm UPtl .. ra, $375/mo t aep./IHt. bllQony, pool. quiet aree fion-amkr 840-~lS • MSO/mo 84~e • Fefll tO'ihr quiet 4br N.8 LG 3bl 3b, frl)I gar 1i2bik Weetctlff home wfpool, ocn Y'!Y l2000 mo. aumr iac. $400+ utll ~47 tum 1 1000 wt< 845-2821 F/rmmt to ahr OQ4Mfrilron1 -=~;!!!!!lt~-.!!'1:!! B•.lboa Coodo, pvt br, ba, ·t I iir.1)11'8. Qtfna. ao.. prtg s5001mo &75-5438 t~ bet\. $495-$595. s.. F stir lge 3 Br w/F In whlchr vi.w Tii7rec¥498· 1'89 s 100/mo t • occaa. ... alatance, N/S, 845-235.7 u...t ....... Ya.w Irvine 3Bd 2ba Condo 18t Condo In aecurity O/W, micro, pool, 1ac bldQ. non tmkr. no pets, RMp n-1mkr 552-4455 avallabl• now. $595 • 97t-7990/W 78&-5880/H M/25-35 prof only, clean, ... •-· ITIO n-smkr ahr 2br 2~ba twn-iiiPl .. ~ ... iiiiii"'iP..,-.-iiiiiiioiiij,p hae C.M. $350 631-4391 A25/mo 28d 26a POOi. F turn 28r 2Ba Park Npt clUbhou•, close to all. Pool/spa, deposit, refa 2521 Sunflower S415 + ,,., utt11 640-8333 TIL IUllllMllT MIF Shf2 Bd 2ba home, .Ml· 1111 · oc:.an view WI O, gacd Hlk CtHI •ttrt S625tmo 863-6419/ •TIS 497-4101 wknda ._.,. ___ ..,__,•.....,, ... N B sec;ludedh _o_me_$3-75 38r, 1'i'tba, new drps, pnt. non-smkr/Fem./Prof stir crpt, dbl gar w fopnr. wtsame (213) 395-2069 great loc. No pets S825 - + $1000. 675-3660 N B Waterfront prof fem .... <tAAA 1hr wtsame $425/mo 111, I •~ tasl 646-574~ · COi1a Mesa near 19th i Ocean----vlew -,u-r_n_V_lll_a Harbor, kl!chen prlvt· Balboa Apt. ~tr bdrm leges. $275/mo 642-8386 Avail 7 f 85--T650tmo. Loe furn rm. prvt bil.kii 557-1300, Ev 631-6722 prytgs. utll pd, new pnt. Penthouse 10 share, Fem $260 546-2573 CM 0 c e a n • y I e w • a I I Ma'iUre fem has unlurnrm amenities. turn 673-7550 wf prlv ba rent to n-smk"g Professional over 30 to shr fem. Kit prlv, amenities. 2Br 2Ba Nwpt Sch Condo 10 minutes to bch CM S325/mo. 646-7332 546-1307 att 6PM r ----·----Prof M/F shr 2or 2ba, frp N L6Quna rm, pvt bth. w/d. pool, tennis, spa $425. emply'd, mat lady, refs Med. VIiiage. 557·1071 ~+ 12 utlls 494-7346 :-.i:.i-----=:-.=-=---=---=-Resp male pref 25-4 tr nr OCC Quiet nfemkr shr super lg lu>c tlan, non-amkr or NB hme w/spa $400 + '"' dr nker $375. 556-0837 utlls S 100 dep. Oya lettb,!ettb 2984 760-1943, Eves631-3776 -u ••• --L Rmmt wanted to shr 2 Bd ___. -·~ duple• Eastsfde CM. Wkly rentals now avail. $325 & 1/2 utll. 631·0206 $140/wl< & up. 2274 New· -------p°'1 Blvd. C.M. 646-7«5 Semi Prof Male 24. 94!!1kl roommates In N B near ilU I Ill L'tllE beach, up to $550. 3026 W. Coast Hwy, New-Responsible & relatable pOf1 Beach. refrlg, TV 6191457-1328 S 125+ wk sgl, no deposit. Shr 2BR Npt Sch house, '"' ... tr block to ocean S320 + •,;, ltatala HM utll. Call 673~323 Wanted: Straight, n-smkr. Wkly rentals Nwpt Penln. professional. wtsense ol From $550 wk/wk Steps humor shr 2 Bd Irvine to bay or beach VILLA Twnhse 261-8511 Bu~ RENTALS 675-4912 hrs 854-3639 other. Bal late furn 28d sleeps 6 WOODBRIDGE prof non· or more. July $450/wk, smlu ~37 to shr 2b1 Sept $400/wk 875-2910 21>a apt. $405 ~ 'hutll avl UYFlllT PIH I SUP 811 Bot> 857-2974 38R 3BA. den + din rm. Young male prof, n-smkr July & August or 8 month shr 3 Bd hse Newpon lse. Agt Harriet·~ Perry Shores. S375 + 650-3488 640-48 or 642-9178 CALL TODAY'' UI Jiii Liii Your Dally Pilot Service Directory Representative 142-GJ 1 tit. Sot _JI --·-··· I ~I ---I JD ~J C~' .. __ lllllllllllL 11..-AT .... ZM The Balboa F!J.n Zone area is undergoing redevelopmenL By lhe end of 1985 ttie area will j>ecome the next Lido Village. The prime cornmel'dal property at 207 Palm is now available. Bldg. designed for aecond story. $162,000 asaumable first; in· come $19,8~. Con.tideration to brokers. Ill· -...., -...... 111111 ••• Tltt .... .::.r. ................... . · Oatif. It ...., • ..... , I~ la. ......... tWIU 14WY11W" LIWIQ ... -Ult .... Only 10% down Jlnd owner will carry ~e balance. Elegant 3 Bdrm in a private community. Pool & tennis. Don't miss thJ.S great opportunity l(> live in--th is pres- tigious Newport neighbor~ood. THE REAL ESTATERS . . • OIAITUIE VIEWS Ull.111001 Custom remcx:leled home featur- ing fantastic ocean & r\ight light views. Quality at -its fiJ1e,9t . Beau ti nil en tertairuilen t h.·n mF'-i-1 w/fonnal din. area &·xtra lge liv & fam ~. Gourmet kitchen, stained glass, custom tiling in both bathrooms, skylights, plush crptg, lge deck & beamed ceilings. F.asy expansion 911 lower level for rn8tr-suite 'or add'! bdrms. This home is a must for fussy buyers who want t~e best in Laguna Beach . Only $365,000. (#39) Merrill Lynch Realty 963-1319 or 643 .. 8915 ..,.. ....... llAIT -...... .. Huge & s~ioua 6 Bdrm includes maid's quarters. Entertainer's delight with many amenities including wet bar & spa. Yqu own the land! Best buy In a very ~il~~hed community. -THE REAL ESTATE RS 1111.-wmnram ____ ....,,., ·----.......... · Wal.Ch th# waves cruhini on Lillie c.orona Beach from lhis remodeled 3 BR. 2 BA + loh haven, neslled m the lush canyon wtmax surf & sand views. plwi warmth of used brick, awned g.Ws. hardwood noon & skyl1ght.s. $725,000 SANDS lNVESrMENTS (714) 759-9070 IPll UTI• 11..a LIM Ill .UYnllT 127 VII M 'IHI a . IHI Tl • 1·1 '-... Unusually char · g 4 Bdrm, d~n, 4 l ba Bay'front me. Prlme lpcatio1 Super view, dy beach, pier & slit ~g $1 ,695,000! MYEllMlll 1211.-. lnl l&T /lll 14sJI et 1 .. 1 W., lrtft Spacious 4 Bdrm & den, 2 1/t baths Two 2 car garages Large lot watt room for pool or RV parking. • .................. .... .... Rtlt Waal.. 5111 ADOMmPAnU OUll .. - -. I • r ::> II , I - "' ' .( \ Orange Coast DAILY PtLOTl&lod1Y. Juo•30. 1111 • .... ...... "" ••• ...... ll!f .... ..... ... Mt..... ""... ..... ••• ... .... ... .. ..... ... Auto I Cklt~I - ----,..-..... . . ouunNT EASYAsseM8lvwoAKI ~ •ULEULE• some 8~11~ ~ II ~ou·r• • Mlf·•tarter and = ~:'~~· ~~· ~e.dl7N-t035 :'.:.llOl'I ~: ~= ci.an a.,,.· ly need ... lllt> .. •t>ou•rib ISslgn--~/No 8... 0.: peopte """*' No U$* In N.B Orywt. ~-.c ... ' UP :!!~ 9~~ ' fMlrlb t''· 1"9 F IC hu a tlll9 Mnd •f·lddr....O ...... Ill nec..~S100.*'400E ~!!· ~1~1 ALL APP\JAHCES ....... , --JO or you Our dlYlliOn 1t1mped envel()pe. !LAN Ql•llll • eotnm ve. '"• ,., U&.11 ot benk llquld111on cur-VITAL • 903 8419 fOt tMd6al deY6ce "*1U· PIT, ,7,Mlc:hele .._.. ,.., ... ...... Bllln{IU .. Eng/Span, UMd :~alh·c~·-oi:ienk t lngl • fOf EoterprlM Rd, Ft. P*c.. lecturer. Mu9\. be .. per. PLUMllA'8 HE.LPER llllPT/n,...~ ............. .. car 1ale ~reon top "" yplst who FL. 334,82 In oleen room ~l>IY I own "'"" not ~ of Looking for en PS*'--UNIOU£ FURNITURE Id 7 .. 1 ,...;... average typing speeds --~----" d _... ,.,.__ r__.........., lndfllldual wl 1"'"7 8 Main St -•1•-I "' on1 ... dolla~ pa · ~ .......,.. 50WPM The r O 1 c· f Emplment Opportunity ~ ,.._.._.. W ...,,., _,,.,._ emp. _...,._ "911 -• _,,. --• -• I T1ll iiiYIOI fers a . greet ben~f~t~ PIT. IT "IX hr• M .00/hr ~J.. ~ .. 7IOO nlcatlon t42-0S161'/t. I !°:'~ :0.. aiwn = t':anre1 onl .. ___ ... _.iaamO*mii. ... -------~ TRAINEE-Newport Tire package lnciud1ng·det1ta1 .. 11 Jeft 645-5242 • .. llllll TUI II Xlnt typing~ must MWl'I St ht 1"9 Belt' C.tl ... llM l u L ..... •• Ctr, 3000 E. Coast Hwy, & Vision coverage 1i you •U W Med lea I Atut.. u-2 ~r otd cs.... ~ch r• 8ultdef lftdUltry ~-Ml-Int CO<onll del Mar would hke more 1nf0f. p C*leneed, G.P. In HB. leted, fV11 tim.. t42•t111 lerQ pr.-red. "'--ICM SUn 12_5 3 earner ... • 1 poc:ht S rm~ m1t1on call per1onne1 at ert time, Insurance egen. 536-+408 Ofl f.47~3 673-7643 btwn t-3 wtcdyl ..._. wetctl. t auto 4IQl'lt. """· fttfllnQ eQU!lPt. ...._. BABYSITTE~ 1 yr old, 548-5858 EOE ' cy Nw1>t Sch. Eltper. p<ef. ... -a -P/T mftllT ,._ I llY lfPUAlll1 dow ten. 1enn11 racquet, '72 Wit cam.-a.-A alsp doh hslllpg, 2 deys Cle<lcal S.5-DOoo I.Mt fot Ll2. -.-.. F0t Tra~ AoancY. Houny • 19f/mTf LES 957•1133 3 irone. 1 heltlng ~ m41C M521 Peibble Ul. p/~k. EMtblutt arM . N.B. -, .. a ~ • Exper. nee:. " hr wtc. Xlnt • mllelge. stert )' 115 to M1 time pOlltlon In N.8. Moped $85, l f!Wllng pole 8'00khU,.~~ fiefs req. 790-0808 ev11 FILI CUllS '"'~' •-lY working cond . Cell t /15. ~203 ~na beneflU firm. Prof. ep-NEW DELUXE PORTA.BL & t reel 54a..se35 Fi'I. Se1. Sun a.m. The Feder11 Depo11t In· PUT/Tm W 964.-1611 F.V. / pwanoe tor front o~. .....,.';(:;... KENMORE WASHER ---ULllA UY Olll aurance Corp has she Opportunities 1vlllM9le •' llllll lllll/ PIT ~UY Handle buly phone•. 111.T ~hit• Aaklng ,$200 FURNITURE u cellent '-' a..-....&. .. , RESERVATIONIST openings for Ille Clerks wtth the LOS ANGELES _.. ....... H _ 9enH!pm daffy. Typing 70 \.1Yi>I 50.eo wpm, MC· Trlde. 751-lm cones . "50fM AntjqUll liro~ii·~~~~----~~~l!!i' .. -t INCOMEAUOITOR Toquahlyyoomuathave TIMES CIRCULATION ...... WPM, d lctapho.ne, retatlal l gentOfc•llP« ....... .,. 24• llCt ladOlf & m«..j"™spc=: NIGHT AUDITOR 2 yrs1xper In lihng, son-Department In our door Exper. dtttllbutlon phonea.151-1707 Wendy WCKd p<OC9MinQ a plua. u '1f"J 1t• lo0ltin0 '°'extra ~~1'f::.t0f,S ~ 0~on'I 643 Deuell St.C M yr 1 pc lwit'9 bdm, _... t7 SECURITY GUARD. Ing & Ctlec:klng ell forms to d00< ~ ..,_ of en fOOCS. (pe>1ato Call Beth.151-2090 ap.ndtr19 money. Of like IUITf! lltllM, bmpr PoOf ..... graveyaJ<I lhltt ofdocument1tlo11 EJtper progrem Gueranteed chlpt, rltos. etc) pr.r 119T/lTNT · to go~ hk• Meglc 12 131432·5721 Neighborhood Gerig• lmpe I sqw ~-9-a BARTENDER 111 a t>enk'a note dept. cs a hourly wege plus com-Xlnt 11rt up oppty reel Mtlt• attic.. ~ ~or'5~ Mountll11. Knotts Berry (7 t41850·~7 RICk Sale Spe>nMred bt Thi 227 Ot"119 64...-.. .. COOK plua. The F 0 IC offers a minion. Hourt: 4pm to wi g pay & benefltL Muat be reliable and ng • r Ferm, O<I win Pnz .. Ind -WHIRLPOOL TRASH -R E .-PANTRY gteat t>enelitl package 9 Pm . Tr 11 n Ing I 1 Apply Wed. July 3. et preeentable. Witt train, m I, own oer . pref' i Awarda, 1CIJI ua now! We COMPACTOR. LIKE NEW Ht tttrtara Olll Antiques, fum, -~ CAFETERIA HEl,.PER Including De11ta1 & Vlslo11 provided Potential to 3& 10 Suaao. Santa An• but experlenc. prefefr.O 731·5232 call Kristle have ..wwai ~lngs In Moved don't need It $ 150 Meta North Thll Week· gttt1, •°'*· Sat/Sun W , TElllNIS COURTMAINT coverage. Please call earnS300.pluaperweek. btwn 10em-4pm. au.-C.J<>W\131·1298 C.M.~-1H.B or F v 64~6 end .Onlyl AddretHI 120Klnge Pleae Call tor appt Mon-Fri personnel, 546-5858 For an Interview. call: 1 IMY belnl1il*ed 11 llTtl. ILlllS 642_.3!3 · •vallable starting Fndly UDO ISLANO-Pabo 8* 6•"' "'"""' t ,,21 EOE 957 236 ,.., Sevefal PfT s.-Cieri! ~ at 2790 Harb<>< Blvd F ""'k -.. I __ .. .,._·_;JQVV_ ex " • text. 12~ ~4 e~_7e6c,1:1 Person-positions •Vilt No exp IWRlllHlllPIS IWt. llattriall 1114 MOVING SALE turnl ur• S~~~,.;<>-211~ Ba11k•ng CILUCTllS lllllUL IUU/Flll riec Wll tr.in. Avllleble Att,,_,~SINtce AJI ~IOw bn<lk pauo dishes. meny misc 1tem1 210 Via Quito I ..-taan-F N 10 wot1c EY99 & Wlcnds. $ 23 1i9eii'iW' c~l~t:!~:i~ul:r!!:: ~!1~~~ :xv:::~aror;~r Apply In person ~lef 1 Im-3Pfn-7:'s. 7sM l lpm.. :.iu:;:"Q gl.: °:,=: ~~~~:., 1~!. ~~11 ~~ II• The Irvine office of the area to perform contrnu-pullers I packers for lllllTllT lg "'8 lmmed. oqpt lor porta, 27to HarbOf Blvd, stamlesl steel sink & & Harbor S&al& A.a. Federal Deposit In-ous collectton efforts or> warehouse Only capable PllOFlllllllL shwp peraon. ~I ve Costa MMI Tl.Miii cabinets 846-4152 __, MOVING SALE. Water bid 1;Sp;A;:;T;::.O,t;n1Y~t"' • .,1·. ~z;;;;~~: surance Corp. has d~ent accounts., Af hard workers need apply prof/enthuala1tlc phone Retail for church pre school Caatrll A 5200 Dtn set.6 chrsS35 sofa s200, 77 Volvo. immed. ope,nings for per-pan o our llqu1dat1on you Apply In person. llEOllml per10n1llty, end a neat Pl .. ILUI $5:25 pl hr. 5~335 ~ • t <ll Al' lllhse-Glf Sa11La Isabell misc rtem1. toys. ~. ·sons with the tollowlng wlll be 111volved with co11-· 5t8l Argosy Dr. front office IC)plarance. The world's most beeutlful TEACHING & AOMIN -•~ta -2423 "°'se Ave Ju11oper eKpet \ 1act1ng bor~wers by Huntington Beach Full time posit ion nurMW)' are l<>Oklng for JOBS N11'1 ..-1y bull-PAN s8Nic l400 Movie 1 tnr SC pllD) • Min 2 yrs banking ex per phone to roeotve deltn· ST _bTE FARM INSUR Requires ellcellenl com· :~~~~no~: p e op I e who Io v e entln. Ju11e & Juty l\ave catnlfl. 1uto focus new REMODELING SA LE --..,---,- in a note dept or loan quency problems You p en ~Nice ptlone com-munlcatlon sklH1, CPA 2« 1 So. Pullman, Sant• Chnstmas. full °' pert the gre1test • llstlnQS ea S590 e hour bait pack Bikes sinks tOllets misc A 1•1 Y s 1 8 •I•~• dept will review borrowers hies puter. silea, . ~alery cllentele: no direct Mii· An1. 2e1·2800 time work a1 • p<~ng 'fl Contact NESC, P.O 673-1943 . btdg supplies. ladders ctauift.o-r9.d t"9 • Ability to 'ype min 40 & recommend action a!O S1300·S1500 553-1943 Ing. Salll'/ + bonu1, ~ c191'k Apply In person. Box 1279, Dept.· 4CO, ,.__ ._ -<llAll }QOIEs S16at~SPuln 9.3 ~day &ot2-68Ta . WPM 11ecessary You posses~ -hours fle11lt>le hOUra. Call -llllT See Mar;r,, Roger• Gar-Riverton, WY 82501 or .,..,.,,., -.. 12 I " knowledge of consumer IEllW. lffM( EA R 0 L ENE ( 7 1 •) __,..,_ s o '!'""o"6---P'!!'! ___ , ----------+-------· • Strong .verbal & written "' • .. Front office appearance a dens. 2 t a11 Joequln 3 O 7 I ~ 8 5 6 • 0 1 7 A U plus 64K Monitor,,. communication akllls ~ credit collection pracllCE Type 45 WPM, gd com-6.41·•007. 8:30A.M to must. ~ ph<>nel, lite Rd. COfOna del ~a! Subscnptlon, no agoncy. stand, Ill Dltc drive Apple •iactllu"al '211 Ptwtr INtt · Jll Banking e11per Is required & P!OCe<lures as well as municatlon skills, alten· NOQn only. pleue, Mon-filing -ands.• Mon·Frl commission writer m111uals $750 for this pe>sltlon ~a.xi-lam1lltmty wltPt-eollecttor> lion 10 detalls. no11-smok-dly thru Friday. t -5. $200. wtc. 556-8020 Sales 759-1936 llYUll llST SIU 15· Flbergtass. =• e, mum salery will "°' eJt· laws ThlS pos111on r&-ing ottt<:6-Mesa Pacific EAll WUT TELEPHONE SALES --~ * . 40tlp Joo.son. mt c:oncl. ceed $20,000. p/yr and quires xl111 verbal & Wfll· J:inanc1a1, 75a., 1212 .,,. PIT Unda Yll'll .. Tia EARN $100 PER DAV • FrM It TH &022 Cloth1119 Store Fc11tures Belt accept1t>1e' on.r will be based stnctly on ten skills Previous bank-M/F lhe office work ,. ll9lllllST1 . at the LOS ANGELES ~;~5q~l~4 Chin-e r"' 4 lb hairleSS =!~ns ~;g :•s ~~ takes" PP 67!>-3462 pr10<e11per & education mg or finance HP9f a PESTClmll Manyll'randsfMRelltor Metur• rHp person T~MESTelemafketlngOf-dog, 18 mo old male casti rAntSte< S200, ldd 11•, ~aray 172. '81, .. The F.D.l.C. offers a great plus Please send your tlDnlOIAll Must b&.. dependable w /xlnt' eomm skills, flee tn Coate Mela. Eftec. TELEPHONE SALES 631-3353 maetu,;'°sso waff mirrors xtras 1mmec $7000 Bow tieneflts package 1nclud· resume to F D 1 C · attn Lloyd Pest Control needs Good car & can we><k leglble hendwrltlng, ti live June 1, 6ur new com-•Flll SIPftJIS FREE $300 1600 sq ft carpet, rider. Convertlt>le top.._ 1ng Dental & Vlaton peck· Personnel, PO Box route technician. We under fall paced con· rvnl""' t>uayphonea NB m•··•~ ~-1e allows you p adorable 2 yr old $1000. •O & 60 gal fllh 1ra1•~ 675-6538 ._ 7549 Newport Beach ditlon1. M·F t().4 Sat op-., .... .,. ' · · .,.__,.,, ...... a P • r ·I on• r ·Pens· Fem Tabby cat Octo-· ..,. amgoer.e lln'toyroumatwlooun,ldplela1ksee Ca 9'2658 7549 EOE tram Must have good tlonel $5/hr. Call ofc. Stan $1200 mo. to earn more IMt.I l20Q. martler1 etc. National & pussy. spayed. shots aquer $200-$300. 8 sofa 17 Mako_new __ r_ebu_l_11_140= • driving record Call Mr 752-8880 In commlnlon L.w loeaJ lllel. HlgheSt cpm-case 964-4907 Sleeper S4-00 642-3282 c all personnel at CGIST.IELPH Taylor AM at 979-6021 631•1~ by selling only 20 m i nion paid. Bob __ ___ -:~~~ =~ 546-5858 EOE some exper Transp. & IEIE••• lffMi'I llfsm UL.II ·~A . 1 subscnpttons a week. It's SteYens (714) ~58-7296 FIU ll'TTEIS Must sell this weekend! _.. .. Estab O.C. Weter Pro# L~scape rchltecturaJ possible to earn more 842-8866 IUITIOl&JIS own toot nee 640-2700 Recep11011111 tor small en· ucts firm seeks Mt1· firm hes r1ee9tionlst pos-'"•"'" S tOOO weekly m •A• lllm 673~100 • lm~lete Openings CHIS gmeering ofc m N.B. R&-mottveted sates person, Ilion open IBM Com-Hours are nexlbfe and the lllSlll. 'I lfflCI --FREE i(\TIENS 17 WHALER IOfl ·a .n • 1nr'Ofenge CBlty -exper hne cook. Full lime quires typing, filing will treln POSitloM 1vall put8f or word processor offioe is freeway clo9e. has 1mmect11.te opening for 968-9'53"3 gec;k Sonar. radio, locations ' Breakfast, lunch & dtn11er Salary, medcal, dental, In Ind, oomm. tea. mnct. ex Per . des 1 r ab I• For more 1111ormat1on. cleril1 '" their Newport Free to gd home cute 2 yr Hive truci<, wtll de"Uver outr19. encl blm, bft-ln • Full Benefits pd vacation. profit shar-FIT PfT M/F. 852.90&e 250-4822 EOE call 640-0301 Be.ch olftoe Tuna 45 .... m Cock"'poo ·~a"ed _ __ ·tanks. fighting chair, as • Advanced Training shltts. Apply 111 person. 1ng 1 Glrl office. Non , .. -, 0"" "" -1 G c 1 Id taci'I t>le S7000 • Full/Pen time alt 4pm. The Bl!ach smoker. 7~-6868 PAINTER llllPTJllllT Sale WPM, good fllce skills Moving must give up o ar w e a van Evin trailer neg. M House Restaurant. 619 h c w FfT f ... ~"' II req.$699p/ plusben-548-9159 body 3top eng,cluteh Up 661-3630 • Plus orel GIRL FRIDAY PfT 2 must eve some exper. <;.Aper. °' ..-'Vn rm SlllS I eflts 83•.5 10 ( 1"2) f , I02S. to 35 mph $175 Great' 18 B,...~ w .. _._.. m...., FREESTYLE HAIR Sleepy Hollow L11 . days a 963-0911aft.5 ffll-N.B. Typlng-60 WPM, '" .,.. a... , 557 6088 v"·~· ·---·• DESIGN LJguna Beach No phone week + Lite typing, good good front office •wear .... wam I .,...... tun • e. tr as • In 1 c 0 n d Absolutefy the t>est • calls please telephone general office Plll•ATTlllAll 64S-1791 hmng comm!& resldenttw Tiil/ Cat Bdrm corn• group w/2 MEN lQ.SPEED ,. tra iler Low IHI ~uty 842-7172 Atrpon loc Salary open for waterfront res11urant & sales resps Full/pert-personnel eer tw111 beds. btctlr block very good cond S75 552-5610 852-9060 asl( for &fn<ly marine N.B. Rhine cnan· ..,, •• IT t 1 me. 8 3 6 • 6 6 6 6 • oP91Y ~ 1930 ~ tabte. spreads. cushions BOYS 21 INCH 01( COND "tbrmufa OMC 111111. IWI FASllllS needs aff arou~d ha1r1tyUs1 & a manlourltt..496-5728 or 499-2221 lllllUPll Part time. Send resume to 1137 Bayside Dr. Corona del Mar. Ca. 9262~ ClllSELlllS Pan time earner coun I· ors wan1ed Help b ys and girls soltcll ew subscriptions on heir paper routes Must oy wo,klng with 10-13 olds Early evening hour work days/ fleJClble hrs Commission only 111111-11 ne1 Wed..Sun -10-50 hrs w•-nu,.... 8:~:30 pon8'vd .. M or ..SlSO..&U-7408 s20 551-"""° t8 T·B · -••• •~ -·-•-Lambert-1203 El Toro __ ~_,,,, 190np 76. 120 hra. Wkly 675-<&e39 Iv msg No typing required Must SALi..... 1-10' toll earThJones $75 Pagea11t of Maslen . nx toaule<f 8184 $6900 >Ont SIPllCmll CUTAIEU PART TIME/Hardworker be trlendly outgoing il1dl· Full time READER AD TIW TllOl •IYll 2· ctllldrens desks { t cor-Xlnt Hats lo? Fridays & cond 675-0288 for expanding cleaning vidual.1'ork 9-5 Mon-Fri. Sales for pleasant, Exprd w/P Oa Bring OMV nerl $5 each. 644-6032 _ Sutfdilys"1'126-8125 CSP. 2tl F0rmulacstm Twr. fulty service JODI 642~7 46 ~::!. ~tr:, f~. 0!; pe>silive lndlvlclu11 whO print out Elloel pay & * 7 PIECE SECTIONAL * INC 540-69~ 1 __ _ fist\ eouipt C$1m tnl, twn ..._., ,..... ~.. enjoys working With the benefits Apply G & W RUST I/EL I/Et ' $9500 P&Sll-IP the Penny.aver. 1660 public. Wi" take ~one & 132 lnduS1rial way CM . RIC Boat mdho hull, 3 5 ••11 trlr d1y1 p 0 s 11i 0 11 0 p e 11 5 Pteoentla Ave. CM .... w k Like new S600 KB 9"9 ""' 2 cnannel 1955-6377 ~ 67>0900 count8f......, or in a . •Ran••y~f ""2-0138 $200 OBO --days/'Neelc lnct·Seturday 11._TI ... T t>eautlf\11, trlendly offlOe --'nrN ·"'" 'ad 0 233 Formuta 225hp An/Oralllng background _,. N g.5 Mon-Fri Apply 1n 70WPM req, acc;uracy Im· 481' round oak Ball & Claw 722~9 cuO<ly cabin neao. VHF helpful Must be ptO· Exciting, busy person., Penneynver. perettve, van~sother of-1ble •128" ~ves. atl1\ SHOTGUN Ra 11ger 1.6 trtr $7800 64>3777 ductlon oriented. Wiii . llYm 1660 Placentia~. GM floe skills req d tncludtn,O cond $325 960-5176 Eve gyage tull ctooke $75 2_..-_aray s.-...... .,- Call Bruce Emsley SIP£aom GmUPllSll/ 642-•321 ext 200 111·1tt0 PUTlllAllR traln. Apply Pennyaaver. Real Estele otflee. Tele-phones.lllong & ltte ----080 722 6069 r M - 1660 Placentia Ave. CM phone ans. meeting pub· SALIS n•---bkpng. $1100 plus ben· 8 Fool Dark Brown llll1yl ~-81 Trailer radio stove. lie. some typl11g. mature S'alary, plus commi'Siion. ems. Call 973-2176 i~~a. good" condition Tomestoare Condo sleeps 4 show~ a.Int cond $23K Duties 1nclude-sMot111g HAllE CllST lllSHSS. PMT'S, negs. burning liAIU PILOT Full lime Apply 111 perso11 plates, color stripping & btw11 Q 30-4 30 Mon-Fri equipment maintenance I•--------Ma Barkers Rest . 212 E PIAlllAIY OUlll person, good appear Salls seles person WISCONSIN MANUFAC-__ 968-543o Winners Circle Del Mat Best olr 960~591/tMt Part-time. Mon-Fri Days EJCper. req. Ask tor 67>6970 TURER urgetitly needs A11t1<1ue mah d1n1ng room priced to sell al $10 500 ...-1\4 536-54371deya ~ AWfY 11 Guild Drug. See Owner. 85-4-2eGO Oependeble person 10 set •lbuffet,plus desk & 545-607 1 • •• 26 S~ BIRD Pharmecy Manager. 1610 SELl Idle 1tem1 wltll 1 SALISPllm C10nt1c1 customers t>edr00f1'\ IJ91 ~29 TV 19 Zen11h Color $200 t11orioge spottShsher mumtl/ --llCI Ult--_~7th St. C=-M~~,.,.,-..,.. P&Sll-W UTIST 'dilled FIT •lex.per to HOUSECLEANERS Would Dulles lnclUde Mttlng Ids crew on our 68' Company you like to make btwn & straight copy Typing Motor Yacht 1n the sea of $180·240 p/wk. working 60 WPM req. Good mark-Cortez. Callf coast and 30~0 hrs 768-7616 up skills mandatory the inside pauage-Aca-lllSEIHPEI San Miguel Of. Npt ~h ~ PtkJt Clalelftec:t. • Ad. to wor1t tn golf atlop of pvt around Cost• .Mesa ' -•• -n1~1 T\I Car\ w wneets (wood I 'FWC V8 poW9f VHF .andr ..,_7 coontry club. must be _, •n-S25 tt ble lll t lnt8fes.ted in gojf. Retail Newport Beach We tram LES' 957 _8133 co ee ta w nu very oeamy lots ot room Write KE Mason. Pres was S90 now .~5 Sat S7500 AYS 646-9000 exper desired. 644-5404 Mason Manufacturing Km g size Odrm set & mat· Sur 10-6PM 546-6746 I Stuetary Both postlons are 30 hrd. pulco 10· Juneau. Must p/wk. Medlcal & dental toa"e.b.ackground 111crew. Busy exec/2 ~h1ldren 111surance paid Call ong 011 a private yactot 12-13 Needs ho11est. de· ENTRY-LEVEL STENO /SECRET ARIES SICn /Ulltl ASSIST Co . Chippewa Falls. WI tress like riew $500 2 Un" A•l'>letoc Clue rnem· c!11;ms~~to~~~~~O~p FtT pos1t1on m prestigious 54774 Modern swivel cna r> o"rsr p s-oo seller to tra• "'PP 494.541Q A 11 s s a Sch u 1ma11 Salary commensurate pendable • energetic 6•2.,.321 ext 291 with exper Marina del person 12·6 PM, M F to N B Meet & deal wl exctt· NIClsstfl ~ lOO.eacn ~2 ... -0 •38 Pel\ •rans! tee Cali Doc~ • . • ~ • tng & high powered Wiii Kong s.ze waterbeo e>ook .,r Eartee,, 55--523• 4-L.o • S turbo dSl -•-ir -••y Rey 12 t3) 456-5592 clea11, cook • MANY er· ---rands M~t tiave gOOd The QIVAD Otv1s1on needs entry level sec retanes to work m our dynamte. high-tech environment. In add1ton to general secretarial duties. the following skills are required:_ ,,_,..,le 3 urs exp ran Sal HOIPTllllST -:ie~ S 31" oar> bal """""' , -.. case toeadooaro w morr ~e·su TS 0 "le~ ';Jes• 45~ '"' S95K -20-1101 commens wt sk1fls Jami Full-11"14! PoSlt~for word padded rails tieater ooys 16 5 15 l/•Ctor, " . ~-a:;;-----, IAIU PILIT HllYHY HIYH car af1P know Newport 330 W. Bay St For Party Equipment area ~5/hr + mileage 644-8325 processing gr P. typist mattress $ 100 55 7 -6088 Spring &<Joi 00.,.. , 4 •15 • ~ar 100 l'ID OOt·. -------& telephone receptionist ,_ ~.-. .: :! $1750 21 Secretary/Cordinater (Rettef). Entry level role llH SIZE WlHllEI S45 Gd cono 536-7856 ooaro. t"' Jo A .. 1 h --Sportsfosner twn 35's, ma r re ... trm IS 111 with good benefits and C0"1Plete. $75 M1tical last. &22 r s 1900 1980 30ttp Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627 Rentel Store Good drlv· Serious ref's check .re- 1ng record. Must work Sat quired. Serious only need lmmed. operilng 111 their beautllul working sur-540·9671 B w controls $450 Const Adml11 Dept. roundlngs. Apply m per-V A I N MA X 631_5254 . Oll'T Fiii TIAT 645-0760 United Re11t-All t o a Pp I Y Pat r I c k ... IT ••• , 631-1266 • Strong communication skills typing. clerical and son With resume to Mr Llke new Contemporary 9112-st"ng gut1ar w11h nar Phone sklfls reqd. Must Fuentes al Roberi Be111 drl-dk wOOd dresse< snetl case S250 000 Matoogan.. 18 Chris Craft .,. llLIYHY HIYH tor dental lab P/T mile-llllPl·LIYI II • Typing speed of 50 WPM ........ , SILL IY TEUPlllEI PIT or FIT Choice ol hours Is yours....Cdll T H Assocletes Tel•· marketing, 953-6670 OUllll/OLOIS lmmedl•te openings • for thOM wtlo can provide MNlce with • 1mlle We offer security, c•rMf OP· portunltle1. e11ce11ent benefits. No nights. New & pl9atant conditions Apply In person 9.5 No pho·ne c11f1 A BC LUMBER & HOME " CENTER. 140 Eest 17th St Cost• Mesa. Ca CASHIER • Marlr>e Supply store, lull or pa11-ttme Ask for Jerry 645-1711 Olanfllltlll Full time & pert time New- pon VIII•. 4000 Hiiaria Way. N.B. 642-5861 age plus $$ Must use lree room & board In ex. own car Apply 2474 112 change tor 11 hSl(pg & Newport Blvd. C M cooking tor elderly gent be outgotng, call Ross. Wilham Frost & Assoc: & m irror S 125 00 5•8-5005 03 >ioltda) model Com- NB 714~73-0300 1401 Quail St, N9WQOf1 548-5360 -ptete!Y restored cherry H II t I lo th full R w k L Olliet Farait•H) We 0 er an exce en sa ary a ng WI a uanaat Beach, C• N-1ttan IC er ove-·-• 6226 con<l 185 HP $5500 p p • Shorthand speed of 80 WPM 646-5068 Yoor pvt ooe-1 apt 1n Emerald Bey. must be mature w/own transp & furn. 854-3094 eves ' range of company benefits. To be considered Dependable. 1 gin ottioe •n JtM Waatt4/ seat S325 Orig•na , .,aaraeat -14133&.1211 eves for the various opportunities m the DIVAD Huntington Belch Ught a.. ti SlOT S500 M isc Woc1<e Lg 11tt"C deslf sec 1 des11. WANTED Happy Famtty IHTll ASSISTAIT. Chairslde, Exper pref N.B. 6•4-0032 IHTll lSSIST / AllE positions avll\I tn maturE dentel 4)rac11ce Idea situation for a bngh1 energetic, polite. maturE lady. age 2>45 Be11eflt! consists of n1oe working! condltlonf, hrs 7 45-5 1 '11 hr lu11ch. • days p/wk 5-7 wks vacation p/yr r R Judy DDS 494-1445 Cell btw11 9-t< or 2~ for appt to inter- view DRIVERS EARN S 100 PER DAY We train 11 qualllled 54 1·9045 ext 110 uuntPr ~0\lflOn Pd•l lomP '"II lt•1n ~6 1611 bt"n 8 b M' t I bb bookk999lng, typing, fll. -•n C 645-7 •80 conf t c e ch rs wall for Sweepstakes Awllf'd Dtv1s1on. please stop by our employmen 0 y Ing, answer phones. non-uVE-IN to care for Infant & Sola loveseat loke tiew . m ps Goodk~n, cam W1Mo11g Character Boat Insurance and complete an apphcatton form Or send your smoker 8-3·30 $6.00 lit;;rlea,rlng Exp prel S450 cot1M & end tables era viewer 250·1 19 Sto•pnouse $5500 lllS. nutCLHI resume to Professional Placement. Dept hour (714)893-19"40 N Bch 759-8973 $125 Movtng to Europe Pia••• oip a• &221 6~3-·8·3 01 61'5~1e1 Tile Irvine office of the Al45· 101. 2801 Kelvin Ave.. Irvine, CA SIOllT&IY Mature woman w/cMd of . 556·8003 uprig~/P ano drk wood • - Federal Deposit. In-92714. Full time. Send resume to school scl'IOol age seeks SQuare dar' wooo amc 001<:-; ~ood sounds hats, S&il 7114 suran<:e CMp has tm· f~ ....... l 1137 Ba)'Sid. Of. Coron• room/l>Oard· salary pos-tabte S20 triple v.alr>ul gooo S400 642-3358 16 Snipe sailboat wh-. med11te oPenlngs In our ,...CT ,....--a.,...tt-. ,...,. de! Mer. Ca. 92625 itJon Good childcare 10011. cam pa gn sty e sa11S and treller S250 1nsurence Dept The W'J""• .,..._._. _, slcllls. bl-lingual Fr 111111 chest lil\e new S60 Uprognt Player Pano 380.0855 /wtlnda entry level INSURANCE tftU lftts6N SllllT&IY ~. well traveled. refs. unique cement tall lamp pump eiec xtnt cond CLERK requires the IOI· Laguna Hills, xlnt oppty. Kethleen 494-9284 $30 e•lra 1011g twon oeo $2300 673-0125 25 CORONADO SLOOP lowing exper: An [qU1I Oo!>ortulllt'f Employer Pl t oundlngs "· SSOS set . 1 yr otd S 100 tan IS . "--~ &"'"'0 !Galley d1r>e11e. head • Typing 40 wpm U.S C1llunsl11p Req111red T;;!~ wr~~ 855-a325 .... h overstutleo taor•c re-e rt1a1 -· ~ ,s~arp at>+e cruiser •Familiarity wt1h pollcleS '----------,,--------=-·~ Persi•n kittens. lluffy cltner s100 crown vmyl Hayden Ocea11 o\.i,aw s.soo & premium• 1a·1y p·1at 11m1111PT • I Wh ite or gray $20 higto back sw111a• rxi.er w bennett paddle $525 40 MARINER KETC • Xlnt verbal & com-I I Full ume position m hie 1n· 846-0768 S50 sta " ess s•E't' ·33. "30 0.ese stoo~ au ext mu111cahon skills •. ••••~••• surance agency office Frida 5 tunny & Garttetd 19,0 s "' i.e• 530 TV la•i• Rf'ad~ hl go 10 Tahiti • Must be consc•enc1ous Above aveftgl typtng ·Talks Grey tiger tem • 646 •466 l.ttrff ' 6232 $69 500 4YS 64~- & attentive to details • • 511111s. dictaphone Applt-yed •· ~ As a TECHNICIAN In our .,_ F• THIS • ~·ftt , .. -·Id he-strnnn orngl wtlt mate spa l11ta1t .. 1J• 8i' Ca 34 Mark Ill Sipe • .,.... """ ... _ .. ., neutered snots Ottoers Beav11tu1 ::>ut'&• 25 1.. :in I S ral1ce Dept You wtll e S ·-F• a -., • englo sh backgrou11d . l' • ..J. 6212 · ta~l"r as tr ade 111 on 11 u .__ • • 6 mo-2yrs Nd resp 1nS1de -• • If' Cc""' ' "' S 135 Po•• l:'oa• ~1 be •old. -oereaponalblefOI': • -WILL.L••Mmlf • w/J1xcepJ1onal com-~839-7019 GE Gas dryer nor o ableT \.~'00 6•6·1186 S..>100?_/675-0355 Of •0~e;::1~!!:~~=;c9 :u you.a.rein High School or Jr. High • =sic:tf~~msela-Himalayans 8 lovable t1eli ma1 dellcate air s2s wantf'a ., ouv v dl"c %4·801• • Placing comprehensive •and would like to earn $25.00 to : • ..._1._ of fur 9llrils CFA reg1s.-·~on~8 sc~~9~/ ~~ Cam~ ~ FeE-Otoet P P 80 J:t~·lur c~ 61 labtllty Insurance on • $50 ()() · ,.,._,,. .... ;loci and mo-each -•" __., terld Shpts MlleS S 1501 ...,.. -.&S-OJ19 1 1 ~ • . lJl ~ ...... u.~Ons •"' • Y_....t Br""-. u..-1 Bch Fem $200 "'•"' •132 sc>r•ng & mattress s.tS sa s e ec ro n1c:a. S.lllnn 1nythin" with I D l.C owned pr..,..... •T call y k e ...,., .,.._ ., .. .,.. .,......., $ \\ 500 D • 1 "'""5 • • • week-llrive us a . ou can wor .... ..... ..... •Cll .... -.2 Att 5 PM 5-s-00•2 •.:-CL ..... -....... CHILO CARE my Nwpt Ctr Delly PllOI Cluslfled Ad • Review of property for e · · e ..... p .. " "'"' .._,,"'" SS _.n, •lrtH --- olc. for 6 mo old Mon-11 1 almple miner dequ•t• coverage •PART TIME in the afternoons and e S«:urtty Mirrors t>eve•e<J 161 .a I n t 7010 E"cson-26 Hond• 7 5 HP Thurs AM'1 720-0704 tuat call M2-S678. • M8lnt1lnlngs ticklers •• eveninCPQ and still have time to enjoy • stripes $55 Double bed 1 M1011 .Jenny. Jib CB, WfC in a current status ·~-o,.. Sl.21 Pl•. Spanill pups AK 5 Call Aaion 720-8756 10a•h Breete Chaner!I •J Tat>le sonlo. stove. all>-5 • Prepratlon of monthly •your summer. We offer complete • UnarmedofflC«slorprH· hvertwhlle MIF $250 · tu •u•.Sao oat w sk1pper 1S•995080.644-7408afe epe>ns : training and provide transporation : tlglous 1oc111on1 In South Private P•rtY 963-0459 ueen size oed S 100 Best •ates 646-4005 ll'llEI JI 1171 • Computer Input 1 . tn" d 1. ty of C<>Mt Plaie .,. .. Pri0t _., ---I tt• $75 Coven S65 • Candidetes must hive IP-• P US great pru:es, ps. an P en : Mllltwy Or Lew E11forc:e-Lebrador Pups 'blk & I Cott.. llble $40 end INta Gutt al 1011 8 saots 8 winChes, .,in .. proprl•t• e11perlenc • MONEY! This is not a paper route • ment pt9fwrld Retired cnoc Al<C e .-•. held & t•ble S35 "" gtass 1ops ' tui S'9net e1ec ~ B@'klng Is 1 plus . ..-u1-: and it ls not 9e'Yen days a week. Come e person encoureged to Show wmgmstr meJelfem washer $175 dryer S 175 Cr-wa,.ted·E'p..._.osrni nt auto Ptlo1 tncred CIRCLE 1-JlllllETS IOW HIRll& mum Alary Is s11.ooo f • apply s 150/\lp t2 t3)596-5975 creodenza S40 Sllelf uM Oa11<1a \4ondl~S on bu~ ..at $8995 645-1151 FD c offer9 • help ~ get new customers or our e PEOUS SECURITY S30 toendmower S 10 30 'S coat-No P.t) • ~::,~Ii~ Po,~ : newspaper aJ'l(i have a good tune e SYSTEMS ....... Pa,,tH gr111 wn1p S 10 etc• 960 -.3 • P•eue 111 msq Rollef tuning tor bOett up 011111111 :lllllTAIT lllllEIS mcludlng Dentel & Vision • whi)e you're doing it. Come out and • 229 So GIUMll ~t A:~ .. ~i. ~:,.·~ ":j~~e 715-~8i5 wantl'(ic t>uy 11•eostor =~~ N~=~ °* coverege. 11 you would •see what we are talking about and •.~ 0r.,.-&33~n $450 ea .. 9>4948 'llisctllH"•• · 6211 Wtoalt'" "''" wtthout ""1 o-..;-10.08J81Ev497-1s10 Ilk• m0<• lnlOfmatlOn, • d ,._ n •....J---..J .._,.. RAii _ 7 1 • 6S4 •\!36 6~5-76 • 4 pleaM call personnel. at • you'll be glad you di . '-A.u wu.y dllU . .s-.1' RhOd Rdgbll Pups. AKC CAR PHONE brand "-:Sa1hng Saoot•good ooftd 546-5151 EOE • .sUlTt tomorrQw ' Call Mr. Earl 531·9402 $1 50 Ev'wtcnd 549-.4915 Mororot• iooox ceouiar Ptwtt a.•tl 7012 $300 Row ing ~ lnt•rv1ewi Wednesday 9 -11 INSURANCE : ~8-7058 or 241-8432 . ---SHIH TZU Ador•ble AKC S lSOO 6'£--l2Z2 tvf'S ~· u ' ~c '4AAK .. ~~~~0~~·~:~7·1510 AM at 2588 Newport Blvd . NewPOrt Beech Broker11g1 e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT : '°' 111~~ tnull P\ll>S 9 ._.., old 2 ... o.nos 25 •. ; c ~ o i:; Costa Mtsa (on New po;• needs general Secntll'/ • 330 w .., ~-· CA t2C21 .• ti.-.. lint dfMnQ rlCO'd mate. 1 tem $300 ea Bot" ~ · t4 SJ ooc.. Blvd at Del Mir) '" Good In math. typing'°' • •11EOUA&. ~OYtJI J "45-498l OIQl3""3l&-l257 Ptwtt ..,,, 7012 6-c..,o§!r Ptwtt IMtt 1ndtvtdual Ute tnaurenca e -E 7 14-&4~50 t Call (714) 537-48•0 lor pr:,::.i.•na . rating •••••.!.!.!••••••••••• ... ••••• · ml•IT&llm - 1111 more tnfo • EOE Pf • IOIM com· .... Pillt FIT. ftJOht1 & wtcncls. Pth SSlS ~,.,. ~~:,!, ~~t= ••••••••••....-J • 144-7209 1----•Ft1111K.,.K.,.fi"" __ _ ....... • I I . (714)546 eoos : --: nm11a1--s: :-1g:gv • e State '"90M needs S.... __ _ ____ _ e · e .MllU • : e Pwaon, FIT 5 Days Xlnt Green 1guen1 S20. 100 ;ell e e Ptt ~leb lanlte><lel e e wottclng ~ Specilll) equerlumS15063l°"53 : lllTlllT IWIEI ,: ~p',:!"9~ ~~~ • • wcir.n, ... us-1010 -- • ' • 1ble Stari S4. pl hr I • AatitMs · Miii • tmmed. openings for full time dis-: c M 'IS.A .... c.n Mr • : Xntiq\MI Nallo~., ea'" I trtct manager. Must enjoy working • 9ennMt t71M373 • • 8Mcll Grin ' R-oi•tlf xint work1n0 • with children. Experience helpfut. • .lliiii 111.11 • lrvine Ana. Mon-Fri Afternoon. • Prep coou You'll Ilk• ua1 cond. menuai pvsn key : will train. W• have an excellent ben· : 1mm..t ~ FfT : Early momlnc. weekendl. *400-_ : 4~ g;r~e~1 ~ • eftt plan that lnciudes ht>spltal-.• Na ::CC:::; • $e00/mo. MUil be ~tMe. C'.all • • USI THI •• ltatlon lnauranc.. liberal i"Katfon : e1ry ltcN~ : S PM-5 PM Weekday. I DA& Y PILOT Ml l S t Ith b • ..:...... • --·n 111"1 I and hofldaY9. a ary w onus • LiO°ht w .,.,._ • ......., • "" S43S. 090 40.• round • ptan & gu 811owance. Please apply : wded,....., ~ • • • t111ar tiutdler *'* tat>1e w • e In pereon to~ • Arrow~ '.• Ml~lll : SlaYICI Cf\ln. 1111 ~110 • DAil Y PILOT • l."ogan A.,.. Ciolla • DlllCTOIY DI>' °' o Fng $\ • :· Ill EH • t ORANGE COAST DAILY PllOT : • For R ult Wtl:w/OtYfS7S 750-IOOe :· Mon fn 911 Of 2 4 Pm. • P'9' ~,_..lo'-• m.., ..,..._ c:o...._ CA ~.._. C I& oe ~' n. £ 122s I 330 West Bay • '°'*'l"O laQwM 8wt\ • .,,. ~ ~ n 1 Oto : OJICTTI~ • eot.oaPOT "'°8f FMC Costa CA 92626 • .,udtoonPCW --.rl04 i '41·1671 s1n ~ •• -··········~············: WlntMla ClllMl .. 71 eeeeeeeeeeee.leeeeeeeeeeee: II& llJ 1171 • \ SEALED BIDS 1113 Chrl• Cr•ft C.atlof t\--Ooul ,. Plan• t.4a~y Hui 28 Twtn 2f,] C~ lflt'OerC• WM•l&lue Mint-aoa J;l't()O May bf' 9Wn bet~ 1 00 a m and 3 30 p m Monday Frto.ty at the City C'<trPOf•llM Y.,-d 17371 Gothard St1eet. Hun11nglon a..ct1 CA Oeadhn-e rOf subm11tmo bid~ W!ll be Frtdl) Jul\ t2 1985 10 00 a 1n the C11) C~k s Of114;f' 2000 ..... n St S~ond J:loor 81Cht wt1 be ~on 11toe Council C"-"1t>« F0t fUrt~ •nformation ~ c:onlK1 c H~ll09S"wortt1 Of J Webb. 536-5951 . .. '- 1 • \ Orange Cout 0 11 .. v PILOT/Sunday, June 30, 198& lli1• A Deeb TIU DE PERATEf Irvine COU· pie .,.. tempor9fY tllp or mooring tor new 38' StllbOat 733-04 79 or Iv msg 733·2042 HELP! Urgent! 40' allp needed tor power boat. N.8./Dana Pt 739·8111 days, 497-2871 eves Sit»-Tie avall. 21 ', $80. ptmo. Days 250· 1150. eves 650-2267 . 8 FT CA80VER Well equipped. Good con- dition Needs TLC. $400 080 551-5009 Same Day Approval NPwport Beach Olltce H0-1140 What a Wonderlut WO(l.d ol Shopping, right at your llngertlps everyday! Dally P11ot Clusllled Ads To place your Id. call 642-5678 and let a C1ass1tled Ad-VII()( help you M-F tlll 9, S·S tlll 6 626 S Euclld St Fullerton. CA 71 4-680 6300 213-69 1-6701 HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR Monday July 1 6.9 LUXURY SEDAN ' • . All options. Xlnt condt ARIES (March:! 1-A.pnl I '>I You can lalk your way into or out of S23 ooo 533.4242 .llmost anything' Focu~ on chan~c. challenge, variety, dealings with .79 450~EL perfect cond persons 1n au1hont) Populanl) increases, you could receive sllver/blk Int 64K ml promotion. You could al'>o fall mad I)' in love '. chrome whli, ~nrl, amll,;.; TAURUS ( .\pnl 20-:v1a' :!I)) Spintual "aluessurge forward -you tape. $17.950 646-6414 learn more about harm on) alkn1on. consideration and love. Holiday ,_P_R_E_Q-WNED 1ourncy 1s planned. and \.011 II h(· happier a~ a result. Libra. Scorpio ix·r<.on\ pla) significant rok' GEM INl(Ma) 21-Junl· ~ri1 C1oslow.l'!.peciallywhendeahng~ MERCEDES 1rcdtl.1nteresl rates. Take <.pn 1al care to protecl possessions. Some · . "an1s someth in~ for no1h1ntt -)OU could be prime tal'get. You lea 'aluable secret. · QN SALE CANCERtlJ.oe 21-JIJI)' ~:!) Partnership could be formed, :you'll hhC added respons1b1ht\ thl•re could be change of mari~ Status. Nothing occurs halfaay-11"111 be hot or cold, temperature rill not be ll'p1d. Know 11. act at:cord1ngh . LEO (Jul) 23-o\ug. 22) F·in1sh what you start, 1mpnn1 your own 'ilylc. reall1c you ca n gn1n valuahle allies. You·11 have opportun11y to t"xplain pos1t1on. to dcfinl' 1crms and to make significant advance. ·\ncs p lays leading role 1 VI RGO (Aug. 23·Scp1. 12J l:mphas\s on creat1v1ty. style. chans and romance. Lunar pos111on htghhghts children. ptonecnng spl>{, w1lhngness to make new stan in new direction. You'll receive unusual offor Uo -plays ke~ rok LIBRA (Sep~. ~3-0ct 221 Fm phasis on family, home. sccumy, long-range pros Ct'i. \om rite :ited s1tua11on unravels. you team through process fteach1ng other~ Intuition 1!> on target and )'OV could pick a winner." SCORPIO (Oct 23-No' 11 l(Forces tend to be scattered -you receive numerous calls. mC'<.<agc~ reQues1s. Keep resolutions concermng diet and nu1n11on Y()u'll be tla11ered, wmcd and dined. \ag11tarian figures promanentl) SA Gm ARfUS (Nov. 21-Dct:. 21 ): What seemed out of reach 1s "\udd,enly" available. You rccc"e needed matenal, you locate article th at had-been lost. missing or 'tolen. You learn a secret, mem~r of "flflO'ittc sex pays you meaningful comphmenl. CAPRICORN ~Dec. ll-Jan. 19): Moon an your 5tJn h1&hltghts rx-rwn:iltay, specta.I appearances. change. greater freedom and romance. lmpnnt style. get 1dl'as on paper. start d1aloaue wuh one who 11'1lngues you. Holiday journey is plrnncd. AQUARruS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18 ) Fasnily member has secret. wants to 1.ontide. Key is to be diplomatic. realize you must not cast first stone. ~fone). ronJance. place of rcstdcnt:c -the~ could be involved. Libra llgurc\ 1n sccnarto . PISCES .)Feb. 19-March 20): You could be recipient of tender. I<>' 1ng carcVl-ocus on dreams. hopes, wishc~. secret desires and roman<..e Keep promise to one who 1s temporarily confined to home or ho"ip1Lal nother Pisces playi prominent role. IF JULY I IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you will be on more solid tin:rn\.'tal ground. You are creative, independent. orialn&l. stubborn • ind M"nsua l You arc scnsjuvc, subJCCt to moods. you have success m .Acaltn with men and you are an innovatQ[. Yolfare capablf or aettina to bean of matttn you are tentimental 1rl'a'1'6i'nanttc Leo. Aquami' pcr'°m pla> 1mpdrtant roles in your hfc You could rC<'e1vc public honor in Jul\. You'll 1ravel 1n August. ~Q.U'll hnvr fun :ind could~ 1n --- •IQ 4IOSL 110.IOO (1ARZ638)exp ~/~ 111HOIL1141100\ R lbtl((480MNs) exp 1 8/30 •t2 llOSIL 121 IOO (1DVN83-4)81CP ~130 •n QOll 121,toO Red(040515)exp 8/30 h ,.l 111-n..0000 11 •1 tt·ttoo '80 280SE Showroom cond melde/out Lo mllage Whtltan Int. $20,500 495-5e77 ·e 1 380 SL, us model. Ilk• new, chrome alloy1, lthr Int., All 1xtr ... 19,800 ml $31 ,500 P I P f14-13J.!780 '82 380 Mere.det, Ivory wtbm Int, fully ~ulp, xtra clean. 682· 1078 Beaut '81 390$1., ~Y my ieese/purehaH l or S 15.000. I write Off low lnterett payment• of only $412 mo to drive your dream car, PP &75·3oe3 TIP Ill Piii For Pampertd M«cedM &.nJ • 1101•t11&11 Tex> M«cedM Pric.t Paid Call ~-Of Ray ....... Tl ........ 213 Of 714 837 2333 love Octobir will he memorable. -•. _ __..__-......a:.r-=---.... -. THEODORE ROBINS FORD -/ l•J. Strttt l•,•rts NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION •OAlllNWI •H T·lllll TllU 5 Speed, air. p. seat. p. window, stereo, cruise cont. cassette. 24.000 miles (1 HGW819) ""' THEODORE ROBINS FORD J(.r.o Hl\111\011 BLVD ... '1CTmOU• .., ...... NAMI ITA TIMINT The following peraon1 er< doing bulinMS u : MARLIN CO MPUTE SYSTEMS, 2850 Avon. New· por1 BMch, CA 92883 Daniel Allen Grtmth, 325 · Moritz, Huntington Beech CA 90740 •12 NITIAl IOOO "U" Robert Tuc~r, •' Auto. air. lull power, tllt, Vlenlne, Newport Beh., CJ am/Im stereo & more. 92883 • ' Just over 20K ml Thi• bu1lne11 11 con< (a 1GMS759). Kelley Blue ducted"by: • general part Book 1865!!, OUR ·n~-:~~·A. Grlttlth PRICE Thia 1111emenf 191 Ille< Hiii w1th the County Ctelft ol Or Kalella at 57 Freeway ange County on May 30 Anaheim 1985 n777I( PvblltNld Ofange Cou I Ml.IC NOnct Pllll.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI Ml .... 11 NAMI ITATDmNT The following pereone are doing bullneea u : TEAM COLOR SCREEN-PRINTING, 7021,t Acacl• Ave., Corona del Mar. CA 92825 William A. Wolfe, 702 Acacia Ave., Corona de4 Mar, CA 92825 Juli. A. Watt., 702 Ac:ecia' Ave .. Corona del Mar, c.-92625 Thie bu1lne11 11 con· ducted by: hu1band.end wtle W A~dr-Wolte Thia lletem n1ee- w1th t n Ci.rk or Or· ~ County on June 5, '2'7'lla Publllhed 01~ Coeet Dally Piiot June 23, 30, JUI) 7, 14, 1985 . 1060 HAAllO R Ill VO CO~TA MHA 641 OOIO f late model, ¥>w mileage C1dlllace Iii Orange County! s .. u• today! (0\111 M l\A f,.\J 0010 \ Triaapk 1171 l•0· 1110 •••••MWI ,.. "~ ~"~"·~·· ":: ~·''1 NllC NOTICE ------ -2600 HarbOr Blvd. - • 1IOTllSflTIH COSTAMESA / 114T·•llUI Black wtblack lop. air. ______ _..._•Auto, air, p/w, p. seat, cassette, 5 speed. Xlnt Ckmtltt t3l3 cassette, leathei Interior, cond. ( 1234theo) tilt. eunrool. ( 1~JG011) 11411 *,........ ""'· .• 1120.4410. I.ow down·leeae to own eo mo OAC-trade ok 141-1217 .., ltr1tt 1.,.m THEODORE ROBINS FORD JC1t»(1 •4Altf\f)I Kl Vt~ ((J''A "'l\A ... 1; (HJ() --=:::=::..::-=---=-- . Pllll.K> NOTIC£ .. I • • r. I I•· • .- f . -. J.c fWf llJTIC( ~ ll)Tia; ,=:t =.. N=a=tr' -~-.:..:;;;;::;::..::•::u~1=.-.. -·'-"°-.:.":'IOUl=:..::.=u~1=•-.. ~ ..cnnoue • •••• On~ 1, 1111It11:00 lbe~penon .. rt MAlmlTA~ 1Um8TA,_-, 1Um8TA~ 1111 ~ &. 0onoven II ~ ~ • T'-following 1*90na .,.. The fo1ow1no """°"' .,. The lolowlng ,__. ., :.~::..tt;:.=: ~~~M~~~ ~N~~ANNl0NQ , =~~~= dafl=~VIATIOH tlllllQMd by 8-ch, CA~n4a ; .. 13741 Wlnthr~, .. nta Y-otM Linda INd.. Yorbe tt1t1 Alrpcw1 w., ao.#' tflM• Inter· Lo Vetd9 Plumbing lno Ane. CA 12708 UnC111 t2t1f . JoM WeyN Altpqn, Sem. L.lmfted. A Cell• Calif. cotporatlon ' ~·~ Gery H. hnder, 137t1 ~ .,._, 3" Owtord. Ana. CA t2'707 to1"1• Partneratllp by Dtianv Clrcta Hu.ittngtoJ ~nlhrupe, Swtta Ana, CA !NIM. CA.12715 Orwlte A¥1edon. tnc.1• · OOIJOIM w. Honnen, ~ lteich. CA 92947 H705 TNe ~ '' con--Callforn11 cotporat on o.nt on PebNefy 7, ttl6 Thia bualnNI 11 con • Thl9 bu•l"9tt la OOfl-duC'9d Dy. wt lndMcll* 11711 AJtpor1 w-, lcMM tnd j,ur.uent to Mid "'°""' ~ 11y: • COtPGfatlon • ducted by: an lndMdU!al Mava *!IC JoNt Weyne Alrpot\. SMt .__ Note and 8eolny F'r-io, I/lo L V 0.,, 8--'-.. _.._,, ... tl9d Ant. ~ tr707 ~t ... et ptNwe9 rNt"atat.:.n':'~· Pr•. Thia ltatement WM fled _.. tM County a.tt of Ot• ,,_ -.11neea la OOft auction fOt ceat\, lawful .-, the Col.lnty Clwtt .. of"~ with the CouMy Clratll Of Or• -.e County on June 28. M1ad ~ • ~-... ~of tN ~ ~ tf'Oe County on June 2i5. = County on W., IO, 1.. w.r..u R.:~DC* A:!c.'°:;... '= ot A,,,.,_, a eufliet'' 111.S . ' ,._ · • cl!~k pa~abl• to _.. ""''° f'IP1"I PubllllNd OtMge OoMt ~ 'eelieftel&l'Y drewn on • •• Publlllled Oranoe c PublltMCI Oranot COlllll ~ Plot June 30, Jliy 1, TNI •• .. ••••m.•nll WM ,.. 011111ttonal btr*. a ttate 01 Dally Pll~~ June 30. Jutyoa;t Dally~ M'9 I , ft. 23, 301 ~--21, 1N& · w4th tN county Oln Of 0t ,,_,.,. credit unk>n, or a 14, 21. 1¥6 • • 1985 . Su 61$ fel: County on M'9 tt 1C11te or~ MYlnga and Su-810 Su-68St 1 PIJltt ~1t~tt1e = Ml.JC NOTIC£ Publlllfled o,.,... ew trance to f!lnanor11 Plitt.JC N011CE "8JC ll)Tia; r:acnnouelUWu ~7~~ 1'I. n. IC ~ loc9ted at 121 t MMm ITA,....,, "~ fllll Cenl« Court om. In I ITATlmNTOP P1CTmOUI...... . The'°9owtng • ..... Covina. CellfOmle. UAMDofl~ NAl9 ITAn.NT e1o1ng bUelf"'8e ~ ~ Ill that rtoflt, O'lfMl"ahlp u:.c:.r: NAMll The ~==~.onure ducUona, 31381 . Montw1Y ~ ,:,-:.C. ~~ ~ The following l>eraona ~WN & ~OUNTRY =~eitt..guna 8eac11; CA • aald PYomlMOfy Note and MW abandoned '"' lme Of MQRTOAOE & REAL TY Jotln Thomae 8ollw SecUrlty ~t In ttle th• Flctltloua Bualneu 30101 Town c.ntw Drive: ume u above ang, TM~ penone tt perlOntl property loc9ted at ~~~c~~IC C~~T~~AL ~te 107, Laguna Niguel, Thia bualn"' 11 con-dolno ~ea: 7101.ldO ParitOiMlnNew-PROMOTIONS 11808A1 Mt~ ... n ,.... ductedby:an lr\dtvtdual GfENT£APAISES,4M" port ~~a, allp M ~ ' ""' ...,.,n CQfQO(M, John T. ~ Coest HWy., St41. A, UiiGUn numbei 2VO and daacr1bect F "': v...,2''*• Unit C, Prealdent , 34 t38 Sleva Thia •atement -filed Bdl., CA 02t51 • u lolk>We: ~ ... 7':..'.:_ CA 21708 Roed. '229, Lagun1 Niguel. with the County Clerk ot Or· Gary I.. Barrow. no A t3t' Yact .mlc:h bMr9 --NMw r• CA 92877 ange County on June 28 Warner, P-222. H.8., c. the hUll number Of 211732 fer'9d to above WU•llted In Wlllatm S. WOOC11, 24101 1985 • 92648 ~ and . a CF number of ?!~CounNOty on Auguat 9, Anoela. El Toro, CA 92830 ,._. Tina . a o•. 170 CF4817GA. ~-LCE · F222556 1"h11 bualne11 la con-Publlahed orwiee ca.et Warner, • H.B., c, Seid aale will be mlldt --hatlM Smith, 3-45 ducted by· • general part-Dally Piiot June 30, July 7, t2M8 wtthOUt cownant or ww-~'=Or .. Costa Mesa. ntlflhlp 14, 21. 1985 Thi• butlnea i. con ranty .-pr ... or lmaled. O MlchH4 Jonn Cor()Ofan Su 814 CIUC1ed by.~ Md_., lltltlY the unpe1ct PllUI David Ludgate, 3-45 This ttatem,nt wu flied a.ty·L. Barr~ balance due on the om Un1Y9r91ty Dr .. Costa Meu, with the County Clerk of Or-Thi• mt~ w.a ,... -«Y Note, to wit: S70,6M. , CA o:2708 •ng; County 010n May 30, "8.JC NOTICE with t~ County Clerk Of Ot pkJI the follOWlng eetimatad ~vtd Robert Poeton. 345 19 • ~-·a .,,._11 ange County Ol'l •June 13 COSll axpen ... and 16-Dr., Costa Mesa, ~ .. _,,,rvv --1985 vanoM at ttle lnlt.ltll puba-CA 927 8 Published Orange Cout NAm ITAT'lmNT l'J'191J ~Ion of thla Notice of s.le: This buSIMM WU con-D~ly Piiot June 9, 18, 23. 30, The lotlowlng peno!'ll -PublWled Orange Coea lnt•eat. ~ and.,_: ducted by • • general pert-1§'6S doing bualneil ea: Eye ~o O.lly Piiot June 1e, 23, ac • 1e1 a Ion Co 1 ta nerthlp . ~573 Eye l»roductlon Co.. t51 ~~ Juty 7, 1985 t~ 999 23 • Thia ~etement wu flied .. W. Balboa, Newport Bell., ' NoTica TO with the Counfy Clerk of Or· CA 92863 - PMOf'EtTY OWNIR &no-. County on June 28, DllDllC NOTICE Stanley M. Lynch, 151 n~ YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 1985 • rUUL W. Balboa, Newport Bch., ROMISSO Publlahed Orange Cout CA 926e3 UNDER A p RY Dally ~ JuM130. J 1y 7 F1CTfTIOUI IU ... 11 Tttls buelnen 11 con-NOTE AND SECURITY 14 21 1985 ' u · ~ ITATdllNT ducted by! en lndMdwal . . AGR~ENT DATED FEB-. ' Su-607 The followfng pet90nl are Stanley M. Lynch RUARY 7. 1911 UNLESS doing bualneta u : This· stetement was' tlled YOU TAKE ACTION TO EXPRESS CLEANERS, with the County Clerk of Or- FMmnOUl.,_U "fAIR_ITATUmlT The~ pereone "' Clolng bullneu ea: PROT~CT YOUR PAOP· flta.IC NOTICE 3024 E. Cout Hlghwey, -ange County on June 28 ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT one del Mar. CA 92827 1985 . A PRIVATE SALE. IF YOU ITATl•NT OF Marcel Dayen, 1000 . r>.aaeo NEED AN EXPLANATION UANDONMINT Of Lane, Corona Ciel Mar; Publlahed"Orange -coast OF THE NATURE OF THE Ull OF f1CTIT10UI 92627 Piiot June 30, July 7, • PROCEEDING A<PJNST IUIMll NAME Thie bustneu Is . con· 14. 1985 HEARD'S GARDENS 16531 Delton Clr:. #3, Hunt lngton Beac:h, CA 92847 Mary Lou Heerd, 1~ Del1on Cir .. #3, Huntlngt0t Beectl, CA 92647 U-YOiLSHOU.1.0 The-4el~sone d\l.kled bx;..an.lndhlldUIL Su-6+ LIN Ann Nlcolllldls, 1653 T ~A LAWYER. . have abandoned th9 UM ol Mtre* Dlyeh Beac:h, CA 92647 -- Dated: Fet>Nery 7, 1M5 the Flct111oue Buslnua Thia eta1ement wu flied Thi• buelneu ls con ,,.._.... ~ 1211 Name: (A) CONTINENTAL with the County Clerk of Or-1--...,...------1 ducted by: a ~ part hit C.w C..,. DtM, CAR CLINIC (8) VECTOR ange County on May 2 ' nentlllp c.-.. c .. ~ t11M, PROMOTIONS •-<88 1985 Mary Lou Heard, Usa A If: Qleiln HerdcHtle, • .... 1 f2'T11 Nlcollldll .. _. (111) t11-et11 Martens River Circle, Unit C, p bll-"-.. "· Co NAm ITATDmNT This statement wes Nee '"11!'.""''."! Fountlln Valley u .. ,..., ""ange Publllhed Orenoe Coeet The Flcthloue eualneu Dally Piiot Jun. 9. f8. 23, 20, The following .-.ons are fwlth ttMt County Clerk of Or Daily Pilot June 1!, 18, 17, Name referred to •~w.. 1985 olng butlneaa u : AAA ange 1 County on June. 13 18, 19. 20, t.1. 24. H . 28, 30, llled In Orange County on Su·575 Concrete and Pumping, 1985 _ 1985 . . . March 21, 1964 FILE NO. 19441 Coralwood Ln .. Hunt-ra1-s.-633 F-24154-4 lngton Belch, CA 92648 Publlatled 0renoe Coea ---------Clive Charlel Smith 2845 flta.IC NOTICE Kay Lynn Tomuzewltll. Dally Pllot June 16, 23, 30 Plate NOTIC£ E Everett Pl .. orang9, CA 19 .. 1 Coralwood ~ .. H.9; July 7, 1985 92887 flCTinOUI IU ... 11 92846 FICTITIOU8 .,...,, Peul Daivd Ludgat 345 NAMe ITATW•NT Thia buelnen la con- P\&IC NOTICl ..... 8TAT'lmNT~· UnfYeralty Or., Coate •M.... The following pereons are ducted by: an lndlvldual Thf following P9'9on are CA 92627 doing buslneas u : Kay Lynn Tomauewskl doing bullnea u: Thia buelnesa was con· C.J.'S INTERIOR DESIGN. Thia statement WU liled f1CTITIOU8 ., ..... VALLEY V.W .. 1 ~O duc1edbyageneralpartner· 2120 S. Glenarbor Street, :::,t~;:;ty~~fc:a· NAmlTATlmNT Harbor Blvd., Unit 15, ship Santa Ana, CA 92704 1985 · The followlng pereons.,.. Fountain Vr//Wy, CA 92708 Thia ataternent WU filed Cattlleen Jo Hiii, 2120 S. 19 5 F2IGOA dolng buslfleaa u: Lloyd Robin Sparke, with the County Clerk of Or· Glenarbor Street, Santa Published Orange Coat CLINICAL SOFTWARE 16060 Cartetoo St.. F.'f.. ~ounty on June 26, Ana, CA 92704 Dally Piiot June 30. July 7 ENGINEERING. A GEN-C~~~70:enneth Sparka, 19~~11shed Orenge Coaat du~~!:. b~~:~~Jlvl~ualcon· 14• 21· 1985 ' ' =c:~~H~ 16080 Carleton St/ F.V .. Dally Piiot June 30, July 7. Cathleen Jo Hiii Su 613 flMid\.Callf. 92$63 . Celli. 92708 14, 21, 1985 This s111ement was flied Mk:heel Rex Wh .... r Mark ,ChartM.Satz 16080 Su-606 with the County Clerk of Or· --------_,_-20042 Roayl Oak Court Elbert Clf .. F.V .. Calif. 92708 ange County on May 30, Mt.IC NOTICE Yort>a Ur\de. CA 92688 This bu1lnes1 la con-1985 Mertln Slelen. 1205 ducied by: a :-l"' Pert· n77I01 FICTITIOUI IUIMU Baypon. • 1-205, Garder nershlp P\BIJC NOTICE Published Orange Cout ~ ITAn.NT GrOY'e, CA 92840 Lloyd Sparke, ark Setz Dally Piiot June 9, 16, 23. 30. The loll:>wlng persona are Thia business Is con· Thia ltatemen~·-flied f1CTTT10UllU-H 1985 doin g bu.lneu 11: ducted by.• genet1ll part with IN Coooty !erk of Or· Nll.m ITATl..wT Su·578 SCEPTER MARKETING ~ enge County May 30, The foHowlng pertOnl ere GROUP; 3122 Maple St.. Mertln Slelen 1985 doing buslneae u : Santa Ana, CA 92707 This statement was 11141< '27T10I WORLD FINANCING Jimmy Lee Beuclef, 4942 with the County Cleric of Or Pubtlahed Orange CQ.ut CENTER. 119. N. Olive, Or· f'ta.JC NOTICE RaJntree. Irvine, CA 92715 ange 1 County on June 13 Dally Piiot June 9, 16. 23: 30. enge, CA 92688 . This business la con-1985 1985 Margaret Arguelles, F1Crfnoul IUltNEll ducted·by: an Individual ~ Su-587 16532 Los Morroa, Rancho NAME 9T-ATE•NT Jimmy Lee Beuclef Pul>Oaned Orange Coat Santa Fe, CA 92067, P.O. The followlng persons are This statement was tiled Dally Piiot June 16, 23. 30 __ Dl_IDl_l_C_NO_T_IC_E_,__ Box ~68, Ooeanakle. CA doing business as; Reed's with the County Clerk or Or-July 7, 1985 l"uut. 900~ Transport, 972 W, 17th •A, ange County on June 26. ---------This business 11 con-Costa Mesa. CA 92627 1985 Su-59' F1CTITIOU9 9UIMH ducted by: an lndlvldull Robert N~ Reed. 972 fVW11 - Nll.m •TATl•NT Margaret Arguellel W. 17th #A, Coeta Mesa. Published Orange Coast f't8.JC NOTIC£' The following penone are This statement wu liled Cslll. 92627 · Dally Pilot June 30, July 7. ACTITIOU8..,..... doing bu*neat"U: with the County Clerk of Or· This bualnen Is con-14. 21 . 1985 Nam STATDmN'T A M E R I C A N arp County on May 30, ducied by: en Individual Su 600 ..__. • .............,. ........... _,. ENTERPRISE. 1645 A SU· 1985 Robert N. Reed ,..,. ·--""' ..--- perlof Aw.. ~ M-.. F277IOO Thia 1t1tement was flied doing ~ u: Calll. 92827 ~ Published Orange Coeet with the County Clerk ol Or· EXPEDICION PRES$ Linda Luchay Din, 1724 Dally Piiot June 9, 18; 23. 30, ange County on June 26. P\&IC NOTIC£ El Pilar• Legµni Tradewlnd1. Newport 19e5 1985 · · ,.. __ ;,. ~~on J--~ Beach, Caltt. 92880 Su-583 F271111 FICT1TIOUI .,..... ..,.nu 1'loo • "'8 '....,' Wllllam Morrie Dfll. Publfstiea-Orjnge Coar. NAfllE ITAT'llmNT 24203 El PHer, Legunr Ta~. Newport Beach, Dally Piiot Jun6"'30, July 7, The lollowlng persons are Beecft. CA 92658 Calif. 92eeO 14 21 ljl85 doing business u : Nlcholu "4agaloua11 Thia bu.in... 11 con-Ml.IC NOTICE · ' Su 601 s c HA FF ER & AS -24 203 El Pl\er. Lagunl ducted by. huaband and wife SOCIA TES PERSONNEL Beech, CA 92S56 . Linda Luchay Diii FICTTT10UI IU ... ll ERVICE. 1682 Langley Thia buslnat .11 con- Tf\11 1t•tement wu llled NAME ITATOll'NT Ave., !Nine. CA 9271• duc1ed by. I general part· with the County Clerk of Or-The following persona are Plll.IC NOTICE Helen D. Sd'laffw. 78t1 nenhlp ange County on May 30 doing bualneaa u : Talbert Apl 20C Hunt-1 0. Berton JoMaon 1985 • GROSS' LIDO FLORISTS, F1CTTT10UI IUIMH lnoton Beech. CA 92648 Thie statement -ftlec '277'm 3418 Via Udo, Newport NAm ITATUmWT ihls buSIMU II con-with the County Cieri! of Or· Publllhed Orange Cout a.;:;, ~A ~r2: 519 Vent•· The following persona .,. ducied by: an lndMdual ~ County on June 13 Dally Piiot June 9, 18, 23, 30, I• Newp. ort Beech CA doing bualn•H u : RE-Helen D. Schaffer 1985 • ' LIABLE MAINTENANCE Th1a statement -flled Su-586 92~ bu1lne1a 11 con· SYSTEMS, 3184 Airway with t~ty ~ ~- ducted by; an Individual Ave., CO.ta M ... CA 926~ :C ~ ~ · Todd A. Grou Sharl Rolenberg, 31'4 Or-4 rinlli Thia atitement was flied chld Ave .. Corona <'~~Mar, . Or ,. _ __. c Clerk f Or CA 92625 Put>lished tnoe ..,._. 1----------11• th t~ ou;tyon Ma~ 30. Thi• bu11n... la con-Dally Piiot June 14, 23, 30, :X: oun ' ducied by: an Individual July 7, 1985 Su-593 .. f277711 Shari ROMflbe<g DEGENHARDT Publiehed Orenge Cout This 1t1tement was flied , ·-RUTH MAE DE-0111yP11otJune9.16,23,30, wtththe CountyClllfllolOt-1----=-----U GENHARDT, ~ong 198~ ·~e County on June 28· l'tlll.JC NOTICE C: time resident of Or-Su·580 1 5 ~ flCTmOUI .,..... ::J ange County, died Publlaned Orange Nll.m ITAT'lmNT 0 July 2 8 • 19 8 5 . Dally Piiot June 30, ly 7, The followtng '*'°"'we Bel ( PtB.IC NOTICE 14. 21. 1985 dotno ~ea: V oved mother 0 u 612 W£STERN ORGANIZED ......_ .!!? . Cath!,rlne Writiht, '1CTITIOU8 .,..... GROWTH. 38 Fa.1Mon ..1::: U 'Ken Marldall and F.d N~ •TATDllNT 0 -···e. Suite 315, Santi ._ Marlatt, allo sUrvived Tiie following penone are .J-IC NOTICE ;,r.,-'cA 92701 ·::-·.'..,Cl)~--]I • Clolng bullneu u : r1a. Vlctor1a R. Malloy, 700 W. by llX grandchildren WATER TECHNOLOGIES '1CTTT10UI .,..... Walnut, #4, OrMge. c.1- and one IJ"eal srand· COMPANY, 171$2 Skypartl ..... ITAftmN'T fomll 92e68 -. child. Gravaide ser-Boulevard, Suite 245, Irvine, The lollowfng W90N.,. Kenneth c. Deel!•, R1. 1 ..J ·-•-• vices Monday July l Cellfornla 92~1 Allen doing butlnet1 as: CON-Box 1138, Libby. Montane 0 '1:J .. I lPM at Harbor La~ Jt,=11 Part,: 403oA TINENTAL CAR CLINIC, ~ .... _. I ~ Cl> "'--Memo r i a 1 Park. Jumlne Ave .. 9~cr' Unit c. Fountain VaJWy. ducted by. • ~ part--.... ....,, • ' c1e1 11841 Marten• RiYW Ctrcl9. • ·-.,...,neu a con>-~ .!:' H a r b o r L a w., Mar. Callfoml• 92708 nersNp 0 Cl> ._ Lynn M &uenta.n«el VECTOR PROMOTIONS, KenMUI C. Oedlet • -·-Mort~, Directors. Partnet. 220 Nie. l.9M, INC (CA CORP). 118e1 Thl9 1tatement wea filed ~ • -0 ... 540-555-f. • #304, Newport e..ch, Call-M-1ene Rlwr cird. Unit C with the County Cieri! ol'Or--WW ~==::::===:::::-fomla 92863 F I v-CA 92108 • .,. County on June 13. 0 u Ill • Thi• bu1lne11 11 con· ounta n -7· l"6 PACIFIC VIEW dUcted by: • general pan· d!'!!. .,';'~:;,,:.~on-'271111 E '1:J MDIORIAL PAM nenhlp VECTOR "'OMOTIONS Pubbhed 0ranoe Cout - Ceme1_try • Mortuery Rlcf\afd. Allen, Jr ftled INC Miiton W. Miiier ~ o.My Plot .,._ Hl 23. ~· - Chlif*" Cremetory Thi• atatemenb,;:'Of Or EJC.C omo. . Juty 7, 1985 :l ttJ 3500 P ......... va-.. Drive wfth the County ..,.· Thi• ttaternent wQ flled Su-591 0 ~ e';;:h = County oo May ""• with the Coooty Ctertl of Or· -644--2700 1 5 ,,,,.. 11'19' County on June . 2t, > 8 5 McCOMIKK ·MORTUARY 1795 ~ Cenyon Legune Boch, Ca 92651 ...... ,5 ~ ...... _.. ___ ~--~-- Publlllled Orange CoMt 1985 Cl) •v = PHot June 9. ·f6, 23, 30. Publllfled <nnae C08M ~ -5 £ 8o·5n o.lly Piiot June 30, Juty 7• 91Mm ITA~ -14, 21, 198& The fOlowW'8 ~.,. ·-· Cl) .., Sueoe ~~-t-.. C --MlJC--NO-TJC[ ____ I , · Bt0FEE08ACK CLINIC J:l -C . Cl> 01 OAANOI COUNTY, ~ 0 E ~nnous--U "8JC ll)TIC( ftOU NTAIN VALllY tlMmlTA~ _______ ...... ____ -t8AANCH.111IOW..-A.... CV ·;n c TN~~.,. flCtmOUI 9UH•U ~ •405. F-ountllln v-.,, Q. ~ dOll1G ~ M: NAm fTA,._, CA 12108 ttJ Cl) 8 A I 0 HT DI I p LA'( ni. folOwlng per8IN .. ~ Walker WfttMeyet' Q. ·e-CV WOIU<I 3941 "I " Si.. SU. dotflQ ~ 111; P9' 0., 17121WMtotd.Hunc~ > a ..... °' It.. Senta Ana. CA Pll c ·LID 0 I N v EST. lr9on ~ CA '-".:"c ,. Cl) 0 12704 tz:: M[NTS, * Sain ...... --I. .... M .... "'·· !:II> E ~ tanclf't 4htttln ht, ~ ~, CA t:MeO 11322 NIM* Clfaa, Hunt· > ....,, 2701 W. AurOtt. Sant M,l, &i""fHIW Inc.., I "'°'°" ~ ~ Q) 0 ......_ CA 12704 CelltOmlll ~ etlol1 'tNa ,. con~ C V -Trllt bullln.-. I• oona Tiiie btl.ine. .. coa-dUdlld by~ .., dUC$ed try: an lndMdl.l8I dUctld by a corporaaon twy W~ "".D .. .-.ii t-,.. C • lendrll S ltlght .._. Ai1neOM • I. 8M. M F "'-C. Y • Thlit ... .,,.,, ... fled ~ •t••*" ... tied Tiile ........,t -~ Q) c ~ wtttl1M County Cletll 4' ()r. with !fie Coufltt c...."' Ot· wntl --Coounty Olerei d•...--J: ·-0 r.G County on M91 '°' = Count) on """'4 n. = Courtly °" ~ O :2 U . ,_ c... IO'O =~~:.?:~ ~'°::'~T ::,-:. ~~*\tn.-. .o - c t4, h tW Jv/lt1. 1.. z Q. IR ~ •. .,._ •v -~-------L---· ...,. ____ ......._..._ __ . ____ _ 0 '. I .. Orange CoM1 0 ILY PltOT/S~. ~ 30. 1- I EW .. ... ; ' Sail through the most exci~columns of services, items for sal job opportunities, cars, homes, boats an lscellaneous that I exists on the seven se C imb aboard the classifieds today. ..... • T 1 \ • • ,,, ... . · .... .. I I I ·t I 1. I·' .. ,. I Orange Coaet oelLY PILOT /~y. JuM 30, 1085 , - A SEVEN NIGHT PltINCESS CRUISE FOR TWO ON THE . ' . Win a va tion that goes 4 ~ beyol)d yoY:r w~. dest .dreams. Win passage into a world of unm·atched elegance. Win a voyage to the exotic Mexican port~ of call on a Princess cruise at the Daily Pilot's expense. A Princess cruise is dif- ferent from any other vacation you've ever taken . It's a dif-: ference you· will feel from the moment you ·step aboard . The always warm , welcoming spirit aboartya Princess ship will be especially fes.t~ve this ye_ar, as the cruise line celebrates its twentieth anniversary. Charm- ing British officers will greet you · and skillful ·European chefs anp an Italian dining staff will . tempt you with out-of-~ world, award-winning cµ~ine. You '11 be dazzled by big, Broad- way-style entertainment'. • The Dai ly Pilot is sure our winner will return to the Orange Coast refreshed, qa~zled and... (' . with an und~rst~nqing of why ·. : .. OFFICIALR.ULES the Princess _di ff e~ce l'las b~ come the first choice of passen- gers and travel agents alike. Enter today and good luck. • • r·---~-----------------------------------1 I · ENTRY FORM ,_) . I I 411 ~ubscribcrs "\\hose subsfrfp11onnre paid thru 12-JJ-85 are el111ble for drawing. ~ : , DAIL y PILOT 7 NIGHT~EX.ICAN RIVIERA CRUISE I 2. Enter by mailing the entry form on this page to: DAILY PIL~T· -·-' _.. I To e11ter your account in the Mexican Riviera G_ruise for Two, complete this entry form and send I · • 'j!},XJ,<Jf' 8j~1f::EET I it along with your subscription payment. (Payment must pay through J 2.J J .85 to be entered into· I COSTA MESA . CA 92626 · I contest.) -I or by cal/Jng Circulation at 64l-4JJJ Mon.-Fn .. 8:JOA M-5PM. I N .. ME I I /1 ............. . J. Payments ma} be made bycheck. mone~orderorcha_,,.,, to VISA or Mastercard. Please do not ) -... I d h r ........ ,. ..¥ ....... I ADDRESS ------.. PT.# ___ ·1 sen cas . ~,,... orders can be maue y phone. ~ /1 4_ The wi.nne} will bc-n-OJilied-bymttil. Ta:ces are-rife UJ1e respons1 ility ofwinner. travel dates are ' CClif y .... . · ""ftLJONE .,~ .. , I subject to availabili;y. The winner may be asked to siln and return a statement ofelijibility. ~ -----r n I Winner's name and lijeness ma v be used for publicity purposes. Entries are the sole property of I 'iub1mpt10t1 p~ for rM 0.1/v Pilot·~ I S 25 Pf'' month. I the Oranse Coast Daily Pilot. • Of P. . Q ' I 5 25 0 I Amount ayment 1 mo.-. CHECK 1 "" I 1 Winner will be determined bi the Daily Pilot whose dec1SJon 1s final. 6. All Daily P1lol cmplo}ces :uRJ their fam1l1es. dealers an~ subcontractors are prohibited from I 0 2 mos. -I 10.50 0 3 mos. -I 15· 75 ENCLOSED I enterins. · . 1 1 0 4 mos. -121 .00 0 5 mos. -126.25 I 7. All entries must be rcce1 vcd by 9-15-85. Drawing to be held and winner announced 9~3().85. O 6 131 50 Q J 163 00 I 8! For the name of the winner send a stamped. sclf..addre~ envelope to the Daily Pilot. 330 West I mos. -· year · Bay St .. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 , I PLEASE Cl/.A.RGE TO MY fl \l/SA 0 MA TERCARD • I 9. A.II current or new ubscnbers rhatare paid lfl aqvance throusJ> ll-JJ-85. will be automa11cally I ACCOUNt # • .• · EXP. n~ TE I entered m tbe drawing. ·" ~ /0. Wmnc10maychoosc a 7 day Canbbcan cruise for two. not to include air fire or"' transporJallon 11 SUBSCRIBER SIGNATURE ' 1 1 ; m pla~ of the Mex1can.Ri~icra. . .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----------~--------~------------------~ v-. ' J .. . I