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Home My WebLink About1985-08-25 - Orange Coast Pilot. ,... GARFIELD ® ... l , J YDll Hllllnl llllY PIPER I MIGMT 0E.T IN TROUBLE , \ by Jim Davis AW, C.OME ON. TAKE ONE. l.11'1'Lf TA~E. ..,OO'LL LIKE •E J05T TRYING TO MAKE f.VER"l80P'J MAPPY I .. DENNIS THE MENACE _ eatm' carrots-. ari clean in' up my room ... JUDGE PARKER 11-iANK YOU, KRONIN ... BUT WHEN I CAME IN, YOU SEEMED I DON'T THINK THERE'S SO DEEP IN THOUGHT, A ANYTHIN6 I NEED! I'M PUZZLED LOOK! IS ANY- QUITE COMFORTABLE! THING WORRYING YOU, MADAM? r-r-- NO ... BUT I THINK I WOULD LIKE AN ICED TEA ! _............_--1 .. . MEAN WH l LE SAM, IF YOU'RE CERTAIN OF YOUR FACTS, THEN I SUG6EST YOU TELL WENDY THAT t-iARVEY LAGRANGE IS HER NATURAL FATHER I by Harold Ledoux NO I,, BUT I APPRECIATE IT'S A VERY NICE YOUR CONCERN FOR ME ! . AFTERNOON ! WOULD I CAN 'T DO THAT YET, JUDGE~ YOU LIKE TO GO FOR A D~IVE? ' CA5'51c, J.J. ASKEl?METO msSAl()N6A QIJ&STION 70 "YOU IJJHAT't; '!Hl(T, r Ann MIO(A/51,7 ~ I 5/MPLt. I HA~ IN50MNIA, NO FRIEN~f. .Kll?S I EJIJJ?aY KNOtJJ. AN() A tf.JSBAIO PJH{}+; A8()(JT 7D Fil& FOR SEPARATION bY 1'oN\ BA1iUK -. by G~ Trudeau ARTC 1 UM MINP IF! f)flESS IJP THAT IWSWE:R. A l/TTlt 8 fT7 I HE.RE 1 Sl1" CDVERE.D W 11H GRA Ff='t1 I .1 0 0 NOT AT All 7EU.. HfR. I JUST 5Ml/B? M0()[$Tl.Y AS I $1..IPPW(}(JT ~ HANfJ8ALl Q '!f'S A /....IVf N(:, .' ON ONE SIDE OF ME 15 IHE SCJ100L ROCK ""rntrr srr~ Al -rnE Ef\liR.ANCE. 10 OOR. 5(.~00 k. .' O~ -fHE. 01HE.R SID£ 15 /HE" SlHOOl lAlHERE EACH DAl.t' IHE DtFF/CLJL..I 5-rRUGGkE. ro GE-r AN E.DUCA1iON 11 CAN !RO"'Q BE SAID .. , I.'M 5€11JJE.EN A f?llCK Af\lD A HARD PLAC.C ! (,OE~ ON.' . MOON MULLINS LORD PLLlSHBOTTOM ~ERE RIGHT AGAIN ! I/.M WIDELY ADMIRED ,Ar~D RESPECTED ) SORRY, MADAM ... l NEVER BUY N\ERCH,ANDISE OFl=ERED OVER /HE TELEPHONE . C• ,..,......_ • .. ,,......- by Ferd and Tom Johnson ' !RUE! .AS ,A M,ATTER 01= F,ACT 1 Do µAVE A <3ENEROLJS ATURE . I au~ ALS.o ~ ........ --:__ ~E 'AA'<<~Bi->· ~p~I E """ ~RD r-'"'5 ,...~ " .. D~NJO~ A 't - ,. "" SWEET THING . , ~~Dt;R~ • \!_ti WA'( OF 1~0Pt.JC11<?!9 v , -- YOU RE.AW...V" DON'T"' SMELL 'SO GoOD. , ~DUKE:. l'T ~ LIKE UJl CMl exPE:!.T T'-IE ~I~ iO Q:)JTt~UE I { (. ---.,,- \ CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There •re •t leest s1a differ ences 1n drawint det•1ls betwHn top and bottom ~nelt. How quickly un you find them~ Check •nswers wtth thoM below '9l'Ull-.-:1 • --~-~ ~ • lf'llO • ~. IOllllS OUllld c _., "vu, t ~ .. U\Pld l ......., • -------by Hal Kaufman -------\ • NAME CHAtNI Namee of al• enlmeta form a contlnuoua lett9' chain In the d'-gram at rtght, with the laat 6-t· K G A T E L E A HANDSOM MAGIC!. ., COin 1s held 1n • perlonner'• hand and dlaplayed IO the ~ er.ce The performer thfowa a ~chief (IY9f the coin and lnVll8' 1f'Ovtduals to confirm that lhe CQn IS tn place , ... Net above) All agrM flat the COtn IS present, but, aiaka· zam when the hanky is ren'lOY«I, the ()()In IS gone What~? A conledefate MtVed u the last to reach benNlh the handk«· chief He "' ahe Pdted up the coin and rernoYed It tet of NCh NWne beeom· Ing the nr.t of the nest Theae .,. the animate: l<Atngeroo. ocelot. tiger. rlltat, lemur, rabbft Lettete llnk hof'tron- telly and vertlcel· A 0 c M R u M R G E R A 0 I T 8 8 E L 0 ''I T ly All are uMd Can you ~ the cheln? • Oo-tt·YourMffl Bake a cake, peck a uc:k, cuu a bue, hoctl • crock, owtch • petch, anln • bnMn, hug ~ • but. tlckle a nlck.e. Any to edd? ... TIP TOPPER! Wh8t can you dt9W to ~·-the picture above? To find out, edd lln•• 1 to 2, 3, etc. RAFT 0 ' RJNI ~ ._ fotlowtng Cf'8YO'• Of ColofM peftClls wtty to numbelM ...,...m. of the ......,. abow: 1--Aild; 2-Lt. blue.· )-Yellow. 4-Purple. 5-¥1Hh. I-Green. SPEtLBINDER SCOA E 10 Po•nts lor us1n9 •' 'N° letltt~ 1n th~ word Mlow to form -..,,..-.__,,...-r--- two compt.te word\ NOVEL!tST ... . .. . . .... THEN score l Po•nts each for dll -Norcts of four letlers or more -----+-o-...;..._.;o-o- found among the letters Try 'to score •• fHst ~o po1ms -~---.....,., For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston WAlT! (fUST R M\NUTE-~ ,.M HERE.t l'M HERE.! LL:OK, 1 F 1 GAve. IN lo f:.Ve.R.Y OM, DICK AN 'Hf\RRIE.T WHO WAS ''DOST A SeCDNO LATe.'' I' WE'D HA\JE. PEOPLE L\KE. YOOPA~ tNGFOR FREE ALL OVERIHE. f\.ACE ! .... ~New• Americ• Syndicate 1985 ' • .. lfUS USUAtLY GOES UNDe:RIHE. WIND SHH:LD WIPER, DOeSN'\ rr? .. • I WAS ONLY A FE.W 6ECD~DS LRTE--1RE Me:re.R ONLY uUSfRf\N 00- [)ONT ffiY Tb ME, LP.pt - .. youRCA.R ISNOW lLLeGAU-Y PAR~. ;I: ' BLOOM COUNTY SHOE f()f( Ir ·~ ONe {KJe\/ Nfff,,, l'M WRl'f\WG A Lf.1TE.R 10 Wf.NO'l . 01.l NO ... • 1•M lNCt.,llOlN& A. U~T or is REA~w., llM'f 6~f,~GO ~1eA(N Wrt" Mf... W~ '10UKNOW WUAT~E'( ~'(. .. I I · b Berke Breat itd I Kl5K ... I CHANce / I ~Pf l'RJV/PENC£ ! .r 51T((;U UPON 1Jl6 ,;;;:;:c~ l?AZ()f('S 6/?f/6 .,. REM0N WUM0t~ ONE.: 2£.A~N ~\J~ -rwo~ l ?OVVO~ rue>uc.1v. 1 KNOW 1'\.\E l.'IR\C~ 1"0 b-u c I~ A~ECf INalE~ ... E\Jf.R~ eAfl~ MAA\LOW~. . .. 1 ~\lC.K wrr"' A JOB OM1\\ ... rt'~ ~lN\~f.O. by MacNell .. AND Fee:r. I ' . Daily Pilat Alan Thicke. whose 1983 talk show. Thicke ol the Night. wassup- posed lo give The Tonight Show a run for its money, was quickly run off the air. But Alan will be back in the thick of things this fall asa befuddled father in the new ABC sitcom Grow- ing Pains. In what is amusmgl): re- f erred to as real life. Th1ckeasasin· gle parent. Since his divorce last year from actress and singer Gloria Loring. he has his twosonsBrennan, 9,and Robm, 7,ev· ery other week. According to Thicke. raising sons without a woman around is "a lot of fun. We're three guys hacking it. We're learning for the first time to take our shoes off at the door. pick up things. Brennan does all the cooking and Robin deans up. ~ I llll<ld 11\l~l'\f,ll If there's a silver lining to the cloud of divorce. I have found it in the way I'm fuoct.ioning with the boys. We do more things together. Instead of playing ON THI COYD: Exduafve photo for Family W•kly by Tony Costa games. the highlight of the week is ~ng to the super· market.' 0 ... Hamlltoa first met John Candy when the two appeared in the J 981 film Stripes. Now that they've made their second film to- gether. Summer Rental, • • 1 • m the unofficial president of the John Candy sex-sym· bol club." she says. "He's just wonderful. I've decided on making him a sex symbol." It's unclear whether Hamilton has managed to sign up very many mem- bers. or wheth· er the "sex symbol" ap· proves of the organization. but this is clear- ly a woman with a mission. "I can't tell you ls ·Antboay (Brideshead Revisited) Aadrewa a male chawinist pig? Well, pemaps how many men who look so ma- cho wearing flying scarves and gos· gles have no mind and no personal- ity." says Hamil· ton. who when she isn't making lt\\111\\\111\11\11 111 111 \ movies drives fast cars and takes flying lessons. ''I'd take John Candy any day.·· 0 Harry Hamlin, perhaps best known for his part of the triangle jn the film Making Love. and as the unwed father of Urw.la Andi.-· chjld, °'9 mltrl, returned from his South Seas honeymoon with actres,, l..Hrte dobD800 and had a complaint. "I've been read· ing a lot of scriptS lately," says Harry, ''but I'm having a terrible time keeping my mind on them." It isn't so much the interior quality of the screenplays or the distracting in· fluence of Laurie but that "J got all these mosquito bites onmyho~and they're ctriviOS-me Craz:y ... only his wife, GeorplaSlmp- 800, can answer conclusively. Still what is one to make of the sign posted outside their Lon· don home: '1'hearbitnuy opin· ions of the enchanting female of this house are not necessar- ily shared by the male occu- pant, but on occasion are toler- ated by him." 0 Her role as a teacher who is abducted with her students in the HBO movie FortTPSS was something of a breakthrough for Raebel (The Thom Birds) Ward. Why? It was the first time the actress felt she was not around "j~ for decoration. There were no red bathing suits to slip into. it didn't matter what color lipstick I wore. How I act· ed was more important than how I looked ... By JoonM Kaufman Mth Amla ~ uf fWJ.JJ lt>t* and Robm Winek~ in Los Angda Canosa Parll Caoop Park Redwood 21.HO Sherman Way EasteRoc• DWlCaD Hector Pa.lots l 41S Colorado Blvd. Glnu:Jale HAS Home lmpl'O'f'emeDt ~ Nonh \bdugo la 1't?rne 5uAdaace Lumber a Hw. 914 Foothlll Blvd. Los Alamitos Barr Lwnber Compuy 10742 Los Alamlt<» Los AnlJfttls ABCPalat 3916 So. Western Pkaalaa Lwnber Co. 3250 San Fernando Rd. . Pal.Deen Wudaome 12117 \1Ucst Pico Blvd. Ma/11:1u llaUba l.mnbef' Co. H-'19 Pxffk Coast Hwy San/a Monka fbbtt Lumber Co. 16011•thStrcct Sbemum Oalls Ploattt' Paint Corp. •8}6 Y.m Nuys Blvd. ' Tbousand Oalts Decof' Home Caltef' 28"" Thousand Oaks Blvd Park OalLa Palau 17~2 Moorpark Road I I . LAST OF THE TOUGH GUYS By Joseph DiMona sunny June mom mg at a riding stable in Glendale. Calif. Rob- ert Mitchum. 68. places his on the shoulders of his grandson, Bentley. 18. and gives tum some advice. as the camera grinds. We're on location. filming for the 1V movie Promises to Keep. and three sen- erations of Mitchums -Robert. his 40· year-old son Chnstopher and his grand· son Bentley -all have parts. But as Mitchum. clad m plaid shirt. ieans and dusty pointed cowboy boots, stands tall in the sun for a moment when the scene with his grandson ends. the family environment fades. for that mo- ment. he still projects the image of the famous"loner," the perennial "Bad Boy of Hollywood" once jailed for "consptr· acy to possess" mari1uana almost 20 years before the hippies of the '60s thought they had discovered drugs. As happened when an old f nend of h~ Marilyn Monroe. once posed nude. Mil· chum's "moral lapse, .. instead of ruining his career. accelerated it. adding an in- visible aura of excitement to his persona on the screen. no mauer what roles he was playing. ls hestlll the "Bad Boy of Hollywood" orhasagesoftenedhim?I hear a produc- tion assistant off er him a cup of coffee. He rep1e; i~antly. "No. thanks. I'm still looking for last night's dinner." A reference to a real hangover -or Just a funny line? I'm soon to discover what apparently only Hollywood insid· ers know: that Mitchum, despite his qui- et. almost sinister demeanor on screen. is one of the most twmorous menalNe, a Bogart-like quipster, and a raconteur of wonderful tales of his fascinating life and times. At first Mitchum is wary and with· drawn. as I'm told he usually is with jour· naJi.sls. and he answersquescions tersely Asked why President Reagan has invited him and his wife. Dorothy. 10 the White H~ the next week, he shrugs of( the questjon and growls one word: "Din- ner." I decide this mrerv1ew will be the briefest 1n htSlory Bui gradually. he re- laxes in the company of has friends and children and, m his fa~ baritone voice. begins to talk of a previous White H~ dinner he had attended. and the of • FAMILY ~y •Alp 2S. I• first of his stories unfolds. "The last time we were guests at the White House. the King of Spain was the honored guest Jeny and Betty Ford hosted it. and my pal Barry Cioldwater was there. Thekingspokeperlectidiom- atic English but was neM>USaboot mak· ing any after-dinner speech. Sany and I nagged rum to make his speech. But he said 'no· over and over again. "Wetoldhim:'You'reaking. You must have made a couple of speeches before.· And he suddenly exploded in perfea American slang, 'Not in front of you two clowns.'" We laugh at the story as an ~nt director approaches and says, "Time for the take, Mr. Mitchum." The scene in- volves a fight with five actors. Mitchum 1oinsinsoexpertlyheactuallyappearsto hit one of the other actors. When he re- turns to his seat. his friend George Strine says. "Good scene. Bob. You were this close to his chm." Mitchum just shrugs. Strine presses on. "Everyone says it's a really good shoe.·· Mitchum sh~ again. dismisQn~ the praise quietly, ''I've done it before.' It is interesting to c~the number of scenes Mitchum has done befo~ in 106 films that span almost half a century. He is the last of the Hollywood pots. still playing romantic leads in his rrud-six • ties In a career that 8oe5 back to the days when Howard Hughes was a young man producing mOVleS in Hollywood (and gallivanting around at night with Mit· chum. his leadjns male star at his RKO studio). He~ known e\'elyOne from John Wayne. Charles Laughton and Spencer Tracy to the acclaimedac:torsof today such as Robert De Niro and Jack Nicholson; he has lived on location in cl ties and jungles all over the world, and always. seemingly effortlessly. he has created characteriiations on sc~n of a strange intensity and fascination Mitchum's fihll.' inciude such small classics as The Night of the Hunler, CIOSSRTPand OutolthePast. all cinema "cult" pictures often revived at motion pteture festivals; as well as mu!timillion- dollarcommercraJ epkssuch as Not as a Stranttn. ~ Longe.st Day, Ryan 's DatJ811ter and many others; and a televi· sion miniseries. The Wtnds of \M:lr, which drew one of the largest viewmg audiences 1n hi.Story. But typically. Mit· chum attempes to downplay his eccom· plishments in a humorous context. "All the films in my career are 'pound- ed·to-death-by·gorilla pKtU~' " he says ·~ story line is a gonlla m$1de a ~ beaung a man to dealh A girt Mitchums.' Bentley. Robert and Chris will be in the 7V movie Promises to Keep. comes to the door of the house and "A year later I was in Tempelhof (Ber· knocks. She says. ·1 know he's here be-tin's airport) and another spook said to cause I c.an smell him.· MeanwMe. the me. ·1 hear you visited our hotel in Vtet- gorilla keeps beating the man. Finally, nam."' Apparently. theynevercutoff the the girl dimbs in the window. approach· tapeS. even in the lobby." es the enraged gorilla and unzips his But a few moments after teUi~ these mask. revealing a man's face. Then she stories Mjtchum is bouncing his twtr hugstheapeand~ 'I don't care what year-Oki grandson. Kian, on his knee. you say. /I~ him.' ' acting very much the family man. A.nd it ls Mitchum ~ng himself with is i~na to l'eCOld thal through the the gorilla? Or~·~ beaten-upsuM· marijuana .. 800st." the ceJebrated bar vor"! . room brawls and even rumored ro- However Mitchum looks at himself. mances with femaJe stars in some of his David Lean, among the most respected films. Mitchum's marriase ha.1IMted47 direct°'5 in Hollywood today, for whom ~:~J. that a record for Holly· Mitchum worked in Ryan's DaulJfuer. looksathimthisway:"Mitchum~atlast The question seems to irritate Mit· being recognized as the gifted actor he chum. who says. "There are many long ha.1 always ~. He has true delicacy marriages in Hollywood. Bob Young. and expressiveness. but his forte is indel· Hume Cronyn, lots of others. Of cowse, ible Identity. Simply by being there. Mit· if you throw lh Taylof into the pot. it chum can make almost any other actor changes the whole picture." look like a hole in the screen... A question about his children -Jim But Mitchum is uncomfortable when (who is not in Promises to K«p) and praised. What he much prefers to do, in-Christopher, both actors. and Petrina. stead of listen to nauery. is recount his ~=· ~~=~~':ro adventures. and those of his fellow ac· colleae. but Jim opted out 1 made the tors and friends. in foreign comeBof the misUITce of puttil18 him in Thunder Rood, world such as Vietnam, Yugoslavia. Ke-and that was ll He decided to be an ac· nya.~. Germany,Austlalia. ltalyand tor." F.ngland. as well ~ all over America. ..~ did )OU decide to become an Sample: "One day I was in Rach Gia. actor?' Vietnam, whett a local CIA spook was "Simple. ldidn'twanttoworkforaliv· running a littJe hotel to get intelliSenCe ing." But the question reminds him of his from the Vietnamese who stayed there. early days In films and his first inter.'iew All the rooms were bugged. The trouble with Louella Parsons. then the much- was that the American GJ.s wnocame to teated Hollywood columnisl whose townwouldalsorunstraighttothehotel, printedremarkscouldmakeorbteakca.- not knowing their amours would be reers. * tapedforallmank:ind.lsaldtothespook. There's a slight smile on Mitchum's 'Can you at lelW cut off the ~ face as he says. "If Louella ever printed when the G.l.5 a.re here?' And the one foCI in her column. her publishers ~ied. 'You don't have to wony, Mr. would have ft~ her She asked me to Mitchum.· " her hou.e once and said. 'Where were you born? I don't think that's ever been mixed with salty humor and stories that theoldcampaigner. hastogQtoworkon ducer has said)~ toward the set to esloblished. 1 saK1, 'Before I ~er. can bring alive four decades of ITIO\liemaking the~ shot of the day. "Ready, Mr. Mit· doanothertakecff a fight scene. at 68stdl I have some champagne?' around the world. And I've just heard a chum?" an assistant director asks. and looking as if he can ~ a mean 'ihe next day~ reported that I was f~ of his stories. so the cinema's last tough guy ("The punch. because he's "done it before." born in Champaign. Ill.!" But there's no more time. Mitchum. only Bogart left," as one Hollywood pro He wears no gorilla mask. IW Before arriving in Hollywood. Mit· 1---------------''-------------___.,------------......L--- chum was a teen-age hbbo riding the ra.ilsdurine the Depression. In Savannah. Ga .. he was arrested for vagrancy and spent time on a chain gang. before engi- neering a hair-raising escape. It was the first of a parade of brushes with the-law that built his reputation as an authentic he-man, a reputation that still endures.. And his films, especially his early ones, took advantage of that authentic quality in spades. "When I started making mov- ies I didn't know there we_restunt men," he says. "One day I was at the bottom of a pile and one of the other guys said. 'Hey; man. we get paid for this.' That's when I knew.'' The sun is setting. and the camera crews move tow~ the west to find the last rays of the sun. "Just like making the old westerns." Mitchum says. '1'he cam· eras are following the sun. I remember a picture I was doing with Andy Clyde. who played HopaJong Cassidy's side- kick. The only area of sunlight left at the endofthedayhadabigmucfdyditchinit. and Clyde, who was doing the scene. fell right into the ditch. He stood up. brush· ing the mud and glop off him. and said with dignity. This isn 'tthe theater · .. In 1948. commenting on Mitchum's mari}Uana bust in an article apocalypti· cally titled "Cnsis in HollywoOd.'' time magazine said. "Last week the baleful word 'marijuana' was on every Holly- wood tongue. The most self-conscious city of aself-consciousnationwasin for a first-rate scandal, and it hated and feared every minute of It. .. · At the time. Mitchum thought it was the "bitter end" of his "career. marriage. everything." But the career. and the mar- riage. have lasted 37 yeaissi~. and part of the reason may be Mitchum's innate sense of humor lhat has seen him through so many adventures. crises. scrapes with the law and devastating in- Juries during filmi~. as well. A lifetime of making films has taken its toll. At one time or another. Mitchum has broken his back. neck. shoulders and ribs. In 7.agreb, Yugoslavia. durins, the fi. nal days ol shooting The Winds 61 ~r. he "sp1t upa bucket of blood. I had pneu- monia complicaled by P'elJrisy compli- cated by the fact that my lungs had been rupclftd years before by inhaline ~round J?.lastic. which m<Me-goers think i.ssnow. He banters in his tough-guy fa.Vllon with the crew (to a young female assis- tant director in a bulgin~ T -shin that reads "Grand Canyon.· he s.rowls "Shouldn't that be Grand Teton?'} Ar.- other crew member asks if he wants "Water -or anyth•~·" "What's onythtryJ-." Mitchum ~ And so ii ~on th&Ssunny day on loca· taon of M1tchum's 106th film. cyniClsm FAMILY \\UJU.Y • _,.. 2S. 1185 • 5 W1rninQ1 The Surgeon General Has Determined Thlt Cignnt Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Huhh. _Richland Ricb\and \ '-...., I l~G_ft_h _____ .,......._ ' e' R uce . Your Rates • ot Your erv1ce Blue Shield's Preferred Pla_n cuts expenses, still gives you choices You can control the high cost of health care without sacrificing your choice for medical services with the Preferred Plan from Blue Shield of California. That's because Blue Shield has made special arrangements with more than 36,000 Physician Members and 180 Preferred 1 Hospitals for lower charges. 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Start saving now Pref erred Plan protection from Blue Shield 1s u available to individuals under age 65, families, and business groups of four or more. Clip the coupon today and learn how you can start saving on Blue Shield protection with the Preferred Plan. MISS BEHAVIN' HARRIET VAN HORNE 'S MONTHLY COLUMN Ot\J LIVING TODAY AUTOGRAPH ·HOUNDS: KEEP YOUR COOL Except in our drerum. mosl of us will never be famous. not even for the 15 minutes pop artist Andy Wamol once predicted for~ A comequence of this deprivation is our preoccupation w11h peo· pie who (1ff! f arnous. But. thanks to televi· sion. we have been assuming -for some 30 years now -an intimacy with the famous that LS largely illusory. We see them almost cheek to cheek. do we not? We know their moods. their tics. the whistle in their bridgework. The problem LS: They don't know us.. If, by some wild chance. we meet them in the flesh. the blank who-is- this look in thetr eyes can be unset· tling. Someof ushave been opening our homes to old chums Johnny, Merv and Phil for what seems a lifetime. Now. suddenly, here we are In the living. breathing presence of Mr. Car- son. Mr. Griffin or Mr. Donahue. How do webehaue' How does Flustered Fan put best loot forward with Famous Star" A few sug- gestions: First. be natural and be courteous.. Do not address the Celebrated One by his first name. If the encounter occurs in a restaurant, don't thrum the menu be· tween tori< and face. demanding. "Sign this!" ShouldJohnnyCarson'schinand fori< be involved, yoo may be frozen to the floor with one quick. cold. blue-eyed glance. "They wouldn"t bother a dog while he WM eating. would they'" Car· son has been known to mutter. If you are seeking the autograph of Katharine Hepburn or Paul N~n. you will likely be turned away with a cool. "I never sign. thank&." To be sure, some celebrities thrive on adulation. If fans do not accost them in the streets. they feel unloved. Others - forsetful, perhaps. of their own grubOy. scar-worshipping beginnings-need in· suuc1100 in how to meet an admirer. Co- median Buddy Hackett sometimes CU'3eS autograph Sttkers. Big oty )Outnahsa.s make it a point nev· ertoaskthefamouso~intheirmidstfor an autograph. The Beatles. in their wJ ar. outra· ~ prime. made rudeness a duty. A duchess, seeking the lads" ggnatures ror her children. w~ assaulted by a string of obscenities,. lndeed. they called her a whore.(Thisataposhcharityball inl..on· don.) Instead of turning on her heel. the duchess went on beseeching and re- CE!Wed the scrawls of Ringo. Paul. John and George. Most of us. in the course or our social life. are not likely to run intoaJaclOe Ken· nedy. But we all have our moments with local celebrities. · even if it"s only a handshake with the mayor We may also get to meet a Pres1· dential candidate on a campargn tour or a best-sell· 1 ingauthorontour. ~ So metimes. we Ii mayeYen hnd our-~ selves on the re- ception commit· tee. Or. we're asked to pick up the Great One at the airport and drive htm 10 hLS hotel. Whatshortof smaJI talk is in order? Rule One: Doo't gush. Gushers are pa- tently false and a great bore And don't PfY· ff the celebrity is going through a di· vorce. avoid the subject. At a larBe gathering. don't approach a celebrity unJess you are absolutely sure of tus identity. Al Pacino will not be channed if you address him as Mr. De Niro. And you ·u not endear yourself say· ing to Penny Marshall (as a setr-~ted "fan" once dkf). "Now, which one are you. Laverne or Shirley?" In his fascinating book. Intimate Strangers: The Culture ol Qld>nty, cntt<.' Richard Schicket Slates the mNochofy view that the rising tide of illiteracy m America ha.1 created a feverish climate of star·worship. Non·readers have few heroes. Mc:Me stars. rock stars and 1V rotk are heroes within eMy reach. AskiJlfl fortheirsignatUttonamatchbookgraU· fies the need to Identify with them. That there will always be a ~ chasm between famous folk and the anonymous mass could be a healthy thing. Viewing one's Idols up close ha\ dlslllusioned . many a fan. Remember that next time a ur bn$)es pMt you lg· noring your out-thrust autograph book Also consider the neetlng nature of fame Sometimes the 18f\llU~ 1$ Mt worth the bother rw HarMf Von HolM tS a wrllllnoon ~ wht> wrllnon o UOMtVol~ FANJLY \o\ttJa.Y • AUQJST 21. 1 llS • 7 Cedar-Filled Pet Bed .. Keeps your pet flea-free, naturally! "f'hi! pet bed will do more than just kttp )OOJ' dog or cat 1 comfortable and warm. 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SI ~ 00 --Mdum is·x .tr Pt18fd (•l49U) Sl8 00 --1.a,. n·x •.r ~Bfd c •1•9m. u i oo °" 0 0.C~Money Ordrr Encio.d 0 .....C.nl 0 Dlnm Club O Amertctn~ 0 VISA 0 f'wmtr d$1 t.r11waaa. ...,. ~------------------------------~ BEHAVIOR • ·WHY SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE FEEL LIKE PHONIES· You 're a big success Your boss says so. your spouse says so. and your bank account backs them both up But, m spl/e of all the circumstanttal evidence. deep down you reconumced that you 're really no good: a fraud -a big faker You be· lieue thar you ·ue actually hoodwinked everyone into thmkmg that you 'ue got the Midas Touch If these feelings sound at all fam1/1ar. you may be one of the 70 percent of all successful Amencans who have expen· enced the "imposter phenomenon ... a syndrome studied by Dr Joan Harvey m her new book If I'm So Successful. Why Do I Feel Like a Fake' (St Marun 's) Dr Haroey-a former "imposter" sufferer herself-spoke with wnter £//en Kunes Kunes: How can vou lell whether you're experiencing the imposter phe- 11omenon? Harvey· There are basically three telling signs. There's the secret feehng thatyou'vesomehowfooledpeopleinto overestimating you Second. you'd be worried that these people will discover your inadequacies and that you'll be branded as a fraud. Finally. you would saythatyoursuccessisduetosomething other than talent or intelligence. Kunes: What makes a person feel this wat ~: These feelings often ong1· nate in childhood. I don't want to blame parents. but often they label their chil· dren as "the smart one.'' "the pretty times. happily marned people JUSt don't feel like being mamed. but they keep on playing the role of happy husband or wtfe -and this makes them feel like frauds lflSlde Kunes: What can happen if these· se- cret feelings" go unrecogmzed? Harvey Well. one:· "the nice one" and soon.As a result. kids feel ttley have to hve up to their label - and they hide any evidence they aren't what their parents think they are. These fraudu- lent feelings often cany over into ~~~~~ the worst thing 11 = can do IS make At ita worst, the im.po6ter phenomenon can make you take on a less challenging ca- reer or even drop out of the one vou're 1n for some· thing that seems easier or safer Also.1hou reanx· -you take on a lea challenging career to avoid being 'found out.' adulthood Kunes: Do peopl( feel like phonies in other areas of their lives besides their ca- reers? · Harvey: A lot of people feel this way about their appearance· Some women beheve that their ~ looks are all due to makeup. Manlyn Monroe. for in- stance. felt that she had to look perfect in order to go out and face the public. There are also marriage imposters At 1ous at -work. you can carrv the problems home w11h you. upsetting your personal hfe. But more commonly. peo- ple develop the physical symptoms of arooery. as a result of feeling hke fakes They suffer from tension headaches stomach upsets. shortness of breath tn· somma and eating disorders. Kunes: What steps can a person take to peel off the imposter's mask? Harvey: The most important thin~ tS to admit you have the problem -and then to realize that vou re nol alone - other people expenence these feelings. too Secondly you \-e got 10 stop mea- sunng yourself agamst some unreason· able standard You don 1 need 10 be per· feet: vou don't have 10 ha\e uni\ersal knowledge or feel thal ask.Ing quest1ons makesyoulookstuptd If you don t lhmk you can 0\ ercome 'the problem on 'our own. 11 may be a good 1ded Iv see a ~ - chologLSI Kunes: Youve said that \'OU \'OUrsell have expenenced "imposter ieelmgs How did \'OU O\ercome them" Harvey: I had th~roblem when I went to grad school for~ chc >log_\ a her being at home with m\ kich for some vears I went there wnh a ~ mind and i d1dn '1 kno.,., all the tennmoioR' the 5LU· dents were usmg l d stud1t.'d 1ournahsrn as an undergraduate -not µ~• cholo'{\ I fell totall) unqualified l>ut It ould11 t lt't anvone catch on to me I wa., a \o\-Orka hohc imposter cype E\er\th111~ I did hdd lo be perfect After a ~f11le tho~h \<\1th some successes under m\ ~It and"" her 1 I d leamed the iargon I redhzt'd 1hc:11 the other sludents at 5(.hool wt>ren t "'-' much smarter than me aftl"'f c:1ll fW I I Buy Six FREEf Get One • Commemorating tbe Bicentennial (200 ~ears) of tbe Bald Jiagle as Alilerlca's National Symbol I ,imited Edition Layered in Genuine Sterling Silver and 24 Karat Gold You may now acquire. direct from the National Historic Min~ the Official Limited Edition Am~rican E.agl~ Bittnt~nnlill Folding Knife-honoring the 200th anniversary of the bald ca~ as America's national symbol. Layered In botlr Genuine Sterlin& SUver and 24 Kant Gold It is indeed fitting that America's most precious metals arc being Used to commemorate one ol America ·s most precious national symbols. Each knife is layered not only with genuine sterling silveT but also with genuine 24 karat gold. No more than 1,000,000 will be produc:e<i in this series. Thereafter the dies will be destroyed, thus assunng permanent rarity. The blade itselris crafted of precision-honed stainless steel. A UnlQU( HJltork Event This American Eagle BicxntenniaJ Folding Knife was commiuioncd and designed by the National Historic Mint as a unique commemorative issue to honor the 200tb anniversary of the bald eagle; as America ·s national symbol. It will not be sold at this pric:e by the Mint in any store. Price h<>™>red only until Septambir JS, 1915 The American Eagle Bicentennial Folding Knife is one of the moat sought.t'ter commemoratives ever issued by the National Historic Mint. It will not be sold at this special~ Wthe Mint in any stoR and we cannot guarantee to honor rcquats at this ~iiil price after September 2S. 198S. Your uncuhed check will be retumm if post· marked later than midnight of that date. "Tlw N..,,,. Hlrl"'1e Mtrt It a p1ls• COfJIO'.,._ lltit.,.,,,., • • _.., wltll ti# U.S. Go.,...,,"' tlw S--llflAwtll..,1,,._hl 1tl .. L ,. BEHIND THE SCENES WITH STUNTMAN JACK GILL By David Gritten T here's an almost reverent hush here on the set at Pico Canyon. a desolate. tuUy spot 25 rrules north of Los Angeles. where an episode of the popular 1\1 senes Knight Rider'as being shot. A blond, rangy man caJled Jack Gill is strappmg himself in- side a sleek black Corvette. he wears a corset-like devic'e around his nbs. wtule a harness suspends him from the roof of the car and prevents tum from S11tmg too far down in the driver's seat The quietness is now absolute as Gill prepares to tum on the igruoon. When he does. he makes radio contact from m- . side the car with three special-eflects ex· pertS strategicajly positJOned along the route he will take. Gill releases the brake and revs the Corvette as hard as 11 will go Asithits65 miles per hour, racmgaJonga narrow din track in the canyon. an ex- plosion occurs on the ground nght be- hind him. Another erupts Just m fiont of the car as he races on and on. while Gdl screams "NOW!" to the spec.al-effects 8'JYS who are triggering the explOS10ns by remote control. rtreballs of naphtha· tene soar 25 feet into the air around hlS I car as he speeds on through eight of them in rapid 50CcessK>n. wtule c.am· t eras.. some only 40 feet from the car. re- cord tus ride. Eventually. Gill races through the suc- cession of fiery explosions. crashes the Corvette through a rickety fence placed in his path for that~ purpose. and slowly brings the car to a tialt He can see in his rear-~ minor the 20-odd mem- bers of the CttW racing toward the car and he JUnlps out quddy. spmld1ng his arms and leg'S with a broad gnn. denot· i"B a sense of tnwnph and an absence of inJW'Y. Now the reYerent hush is broken. the crew members pat htm and hug htm. whoop and holler. Says Gill. with adnu· !'able undestatement "It certainly gets the admlaline pumping ·· Later the same afternoon. Gill soes =same routine. but one of the expiosaons IS set oft JUSt a near to the car Its speed parual- ly extinguishes the flames. and SPBY born a water truck at ,oumey s en<h puts ( conrrnu«t) FAaav 'M:Da.v • AlOJST 2$. 1• · 11 ' Short Distance for Less call l-800-521-4989, ext.47, and ask about CALLBONOS. Start saving up to 35% on your short-distance calls. Call our 800#. And let us put a CALL BONUS ... plan to work tor you. Today. PACIFIC Ml BE LL .. A Pac1f1C Telests Company - the situation beyond dan· ger. but for the moment. things looked a little W,im.11 was a close caU, a,, Gill con- cedes: "It's all a matter of timing. If one of those things exploded just as I was driv· ing over ii. the whole car would be blown apart" Gill has spent several hows on um particular day trying to ensure that would not happen. He has walked the length of this l ()().yard run. stakins out where each set of explosives would be placed. studyins the twists. curves and gradients of the course. He has done a num- ber of dty runs at full speed in the car, timlfl8 his radio instructions to the special- effects team. As Gill is also second unit director of this show. he has also worked out the camera an- gles. made sure the camera- men are not too near (he ac· tion, and in general checked evety pos&ble safety aspect of the stunt When Gill does spectac- ular car jumps-something for which he isrenowned- he goes one stage further in preparation. Al home, he has a computer into which he feeds infonnation about the proposed jump: the length of the ramp u.5ed, its hei~t off the ground, the weight of the car used. the length and the height of the jump required. ''The com- puter can plot a trajectory for me. and can tell me whether I need toweilJ!lt the car at the back end, · says Gill. "It can teU me whether I need a longer ramp. or whether I need to raise the ramp a few inches from the ground I've been ~ng It ever since the second year I was doing car jumps., and ifs a useful tool." Such rigorous attention to detail, not to mention a hiAhly ~oped sense of salety, makesOill ~of the m08l90Ulht-afteratunt men in Hollywood. It may seem odd for a man Who jumps across 90-foot mines for a living 10 Insist that safety Is a major consideradon, yet Gill sees no conlladiction. "You do whatfNer is neces- sary to cut down ri.1ks," he says. "You have to, if you want a long-term career." To date, om. 31. has fall· en from a l 2·st<>fY buildina. leaped from 1 SO.foot hill· top with 13 pllom of gaso- line explodins arouncfhim, 1% • F4Mr1v \\Uxt..v· MJC. 25.. 1• ---------~~- I ridden a mot<>fC)'de through three when it lands." Gill watks around with a cedes that minor iJlJUries go wtth the ter· The risk of danger is such that Bnttany wooden walls of fire. and plunged a car chipped vertebra as a result of one par· ritory. "If you fall off a mOYing truck. (who gave buth totheirfirstch11d in July) through the roof of a barn and out the ticularly jarring jolt. you're going to get scraped up a little... now rarely comes to see him take his other side. All this hair-raising dening-In general. he feels lucky to have es-he says. "All yoo can do is pad yourself falls. ''I've learned not to tell her when do~ been performed in the cause of caped serious injury, though he con-up -and fall real well." l'mabouHotakeabtgone."hesays. "I'm making theactOt'Sforwhom he doubles i-------------'-------------~-----------____...___ look bold. reddessorathletic-without harming a hair on their heads. "Of course, there are real dangers about the job," saysG1ll. ''They wouldn't pay us so well otherwise.·· He knows whereof he speaks -tus handsome rewards include a Mercedes 380 SEL (its plates read FAU. GUY). and an expensive hillside home in Encino, where he lives with actres,, wife Morgan Brittany. also known as Katherine Went· worth of Dallas. Gill is rich in part be- cause top-d~ stunt men are hard to find -only about 200 work regularly in Hollywood today. "We see the crazies come and go," says Gill. ··Tuey come in off the ~ and think they can do the most outlandish stunts." Potentially, the rewards are sky·high: Gill ~ receNed $20.000 for a single stunt. "But that one check won't cany yoo through the rest of your life. I like to • think I can work every week." Since his move to Hollywood. Gill has done just that. He has stunt credits for a dozen movies (including The .Jerll, 1941. and First Blood). 1V features and series hke Qmssler Orronides. Masada and Bottleslor <Jolactica. But his reputation has been sea.led through his .ociation with three stunt-intensive 1V series in which car leaps and auto crashes are in· tegral features: Dukes of Hanard. Fall Guy and Knight Rider. He doubH!d f@- spectiYely for stars John Schneider. Lee Majors and DavKi Hasselhoff. In becoming a stunt man. Gill joined a profession that has now been estab- lished for 70 years or more in Holly· wood. Stunt men have been around as long as the early silent movies that f ea· tured action sequences: the first sll.able wave of stunt men to be employed worked on the Westerns in the 1910s. While some early stars like Harold Uoyd and Buster Keacon did their own stunts. it quickly~~that leadingac· tors were too valuable to be risked. .... Famou.\stunts have dotted movie his- tory -such as John Wayne's double leaping from a stagecoach to the front of ateamof~lopi~horses.theextraordi· naty chariot race m Ben Hur. the three- man fight on top of a moving cable car high above an Alpine ravine in ~Ea· gks Date. From the earliest days. stunt men have specialized-~wett high fallers. swimmers and dtverS. cowboys who did falls from horses or stage- coaches. Car stunts are Gill's area of ex· ~ise. He ha,, jumped them O\'er t 40. foot dry r1verbeds. over precipices. through plate glass windows. over mov· Ing motorcycles and i~ generally through the air on the WI seven seuons of network 1V. "I've done a car jump a week alJ that time." he says a bil ruefully. "and my body still fmgets how hard a car hits FAMILY~Y·~25. I•• IJ -- ... too scared to watch him." she admits. jl.S in time lo see an ambulance speed-on to the set to find me there. It was an-self since he was 15. That was when he The incident that made her that way ing from the scene. other guy who had gOtten injwed. •• joined a "thrill circus" in his native Geor- occurred on the Fall Guy set. Morgan "She actually turned around and Thoughheiscasua.labouttherisksin-gia.jumpingmotorcydesovercars.then drove over to the taping to watch Jack chaseditforawhileinapanic,"saysGi.11. volved in his chosen profession, Gill has cais over cars for $150 a night By this perfonning a tricky car jump, and arrived ''Then she thought better of it. and came been striving to minimize them for rum. time, he was already a professional rac- __ .1..-____ _,. ______ -'--------------"'---------------i er.too-andhewouldrankNo.2inthe nation at the age of 19. But he eventually grew tired of racing and its danger (he suffered 27 fractures at the sport, and not one~ a stunt man). Encouraged by veteran stunt man- tumed-d.irector Hal Needham. Gill moved west. immediately landed a fight scene in a forgettable low-budget movie. and started his new career. Part of his success may lie in the fact that he bucks the stereotype stunt man image -hard- ~ womanizing good-timers. Admittedly straight and conservative, Gill concedes: "You do get a few strays on the jobs-suys who ~ not exactly the best types. But the'-guys who have been in it for years are not that way - they want to work the next day, too." He was elected vice-president of the International Stunt Association -a small. elite· group of 28 stunt men. most of them younger -in April. Safety on movie and 1V sets is a big factor with the ISA: "We don't want even minor acci- dents, .. says Gill. "Some of them get uppity about it. be- cause they don't like being told they can't do something," he says. "Other will say'F'me. your guy won't do it-I'll find someone who will' And. of course, they always can. They can find some guy off the street who will do anything to work on1V." Because of this, Gill and other stunt men have proposed a rating system for the profesS<>n. which would immediate- ly tell producers just what a stunt man is capable of doing. But so far, their union, the Screen Actors Guild, has not man- aged to write the rating system into their contract with producers. "It· s too bad that there has to be a terri- ble accident like the TwiliSht Zone thing On which actor Vic Morrow and two children were killed) before peoplewor-!Y. about safety on the set.·· he reflects. ·And it's too bad that so many chances are taken on sets -because they abso- lute~ don't have to be." Gill's own days as a stunt man mar be numbered. He is comidering other Imes of work when KnifJht Ridercomes to an end. "Morgan is trying to push me into acting," he admitS. With his lean build and good looks and low-key Southern chann. he could conceivab1y make It. too-though he even has another string to his bow in directing. "I've been doing some second unit work on Knill.ht Rider. dlrectingtheactionsequences, ·he says. But why would he want to switch from the career that has made him so rich and successful? "It's been seven years of weekly car jumps, and my bbdy'ssaying stop." he says resi~ly. "I don't think l can take the punishment any longer." FW DauidOntftfl lsolm~~f!ditorond wrl~. ) 4 • FAMILY \.YWu.Y • ~ 25. 1985 a: G .. § • b ~ tt<c 1\I t \\lit) \\ 11 t\I' AREAL AILOl)'TWAR ON DRU~? Proposed. Amenca·s mah- rary muscle should be flexed against intemanonal narcotics tralfac.10 ~p CMI law enforce-- ment authorities stem the tor- rem of illegal drugsinio the U.S. Preposterous? Or an tdea worth ll'Ylng to combal the problem~ Last year, Mayor Edward I. Koch of New York City, in lesll· mony before Congress. for- mally proposed new legisla- tion to provide that "it shall be an auxiliary mlSSion of the Anned Forces of the United States to interdict ... the 1m- ponation of ii~ narcotics into the country • Calls for involvement of our Armed Forces arise out of the coFMCtK>n that narcotics traf- fic constitutes a senous threat to our national secunty To help gauge pubhc reac- uon 10 this kmd of proposal. last spring FAMILY WEEKLY mailed a page-long question· naire to lhe mayors or city· managers of communities with a populahon of 30.000 or • more. Of ·those responding 10 the page-long questionnaire. 89 a I -' ... Manor\ lf'1W* percent strongly endoised the use of military t0;combat nar- cotics traffic emering the US. Here are excerpts from their re- sponses: •Mayor John P Rousala.s. Savannah. Ga.: "We have a full- scale war on our hands. 00( a skmmsh. It's lime we declOled war e Mayor Richard A. Hey- man. Key West, Fla .. The cost of combating these 1mpor- ta11ons falls heavily on small communities such as ours. who happen by geography to be on the front lines. . . "The military is m an Ideal position 10 add additJOnaJ eyes and ears 10 the federal enforce-t ~t effort so thaa llllerdlcoon will take ~ ~ the ol- fenders IUCh local ~ lions ~ to combal such~ operaoons."' ~sHAME OF 1llE NATION' Almost 3.000 of \.'OU ha\-e sent leiters respondm to our iwc>pan lll\esugame senes ~ Shame of the ~auon wtuch was published 111 June and ~htch examined tht> plague of ctuld pomograph\ 111 the Uruted States • Mayor Thomas v Camp- bell Idaho Falls. ldaho -we feeJalone and he{~ Ul com- ~a problem that tS too btg for us." • Mayo1 Michael C Ol.aughlin. N~ falls. N Y '1lle.)'OU08 mandsol our coun- try need procectK>n "While the polic) ol usmg armed fon:es m ttus role poses many probtems. I feel that •.• dra&JC mmsuremust betaken to eoiunmate th&s Pf"SSlft In addioon. we asked the mayors and ory ~ whether the drug problem '<lt'aS ·a threat even an vour commu-ruryr . Elghty-eght per-cell an· swere<t yes. Io the quesoon - ··0o yoo thmk drug traffickers are a mator threat 10 our na· taon s well-bemg., .. -86 per- cent answettd yes. Perhaps the war on drugs IS undennanned f amil~· \\'eekl~· I Yoor mail has bet>n Im warded to Sen Wilham \. RothJr {'R-Del ). ~hocl\:C~>( ed lhe letters Ill a bnel cere-- mom in a Sena1e ht>an~ room last month Roth i:. the spot\SOf ol leg)slallOn agamSl duld pomograph~ and the 11-\• •\I '\I I I \l\.t ~II' ROOTING FOR YOUR FAMILY TREE The quesoon of who you are as a mcky one Someumes 1t helps to know where you came from. If so. meet Thomas E. Daniels of the Genealog)-De- partment of the Church of Je- sus Christ of Latter-Da\I Sainis (more fam1harly, ttie Mor moos). The church encour- ages its members to trace thetr genealogy and sponsors l~ largest library exp~ for that purpose in the world. First. says Darueis. you should start with wt'lat )'OU know: Fm in your name and the names of alJ known relatives as far back as you can dtsCOYer by asking grandparents, aunts. COUSl1lS, etc. "When yoo'~ex· hausted your knowledge. ask around for old family ~ords such M letters, ,oomaJ.s and scrapbooks. .. Darnels says. ''If your family neglected to wnte stall.StlCs down. you may need to tum to county birth and mar- Sie.'<uaJ al>USe Ol 1..h1ldren l1'!t.' ~na1or ha:. ~red F.~:\tJU i\.££XL~ that t."\~I'\ one ol \OUr leuers ~•II be ~'ered l He will tell \"OU ~h.il \OU can do to help Readers who l>ltll 't\>\Sh to register I.heir suppon h.>r ~ronger nat10n\'\.1de laws can wnte 5-?n Wilhari1 \ Rolh Jr . l 04 Hart Sena1e t )ft1u:• Build· 1ng. Wash1ngl0r1 D C 205 l ll And Presi~nt R~~n has agreed to ridd l.j~llmS on what new ste~ h~ Jdmuus trallon hCb 111 m111u Thank!> 10 d.11 L'UI "on 1..emed ~adt!rs Tll~~tht-1 \\t' c..an do SOmt>thir ~ dDOUl tnc. 1..x11ous (nme I nage ~ords. newspdpt'r obtt· uanes and census record<. Other areas to ched. out once \OU \'e gone throug_h all the ocaJ poss1b1hties are churt:h records. L.. ~ Census re- ports available from the l'la- uonal Archl'les in Y.. ashmgton. D C or the GeneaJog1cal u· brat\ of the Church of Jesus Chn5t o1 Latter·Da\' Saints at SO Ea.st North Tempie Salt Lake C1rv. Utah 84 I SO Savs Daniels.. "0.nce they began. people real· ly entov chmbmg the family tree -d&SCovenng who s up there. or down there as the case maybe .. BIRTIIDAYS (All V11SO) Sanday. Lronard Bern.stem 6 7. Sean C onnerv 55 Va.n Johnson 69 George \\-di· lace 66 Tue.clay. T uesdd~ Wefd 42. Martha Ra\.e t)Q Wednaday: Donald () Con· nor 60 lbanday. M1dldel Jackson 27, fJhou CJould ~7 Fltday: Fred MacMurray i 4 • Ted Wilham:, 67 Rai,mmld Massey 89'. Shirley Booth i . I ~an-Claude l(JJly 42 S.tur- day:JamesCobum 1\7, Budd\ I Hackett 61 I - i I I ,. I ~ I ' ' ' ' I ' I i I I I I 1,. r.--·-w --~!~·· -- • ,...,,.,. CoijiOllllMlft.,.. -~ ... ,.. .......... ~ ........ 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Sec A Swplw Glfl TI.a ......... ~ a.dwood We ca·l ICI )O'l ~ r.ck tally lhows off •hM it •· .. thal 'JOtl' .. etllill .nd ~ them would ipOil the SUI" N9dy for me.1U1cnslls mllde in prile! .. ~ witl T--~· · or 1bc tdl )QI it's.-e-,.,,..., ol ClriM.1 ...... '°"Of ~ 'JOW ..... . IT COSTS SO UTTLE ... YOU GET SO MUCH! ________ __,_ _______ ..... -....., FREE 30-DAY 0 RL K TRI .\L COUP01 . nNGERHUT CORPORATION, Box 2500. St. Cloud . MN 56395 0 YES! Please send me the SO.Piece Oneida Tableware: Set ror Sl9.IN plu1 shippina ind han, dlina. I will P.!lY the total cash price or SlC\.5J pay1ble in .3 monthly Installments of S8 . .51 each. Sales or ute tH will be added to my purchase where applicable. I understand that I may return the Table- ware Set at my expense Ir I am noc completely satisfied after my JO.Day Free Trial. The FREE Gifts are mine to keep in either case. !This order i5 suhject to 1pprov1I or my credit by Fingerhut.I I ..... "·-----------------------MOON-- I Addraa-----------------------~ I City ___________ suuc _______ Zip _____ _ I I Arca Codc ____ HMM f'bone _________ Oatc _____ _ I ~ax S111"------------------------ L----~~~~~~!~DAY! ~~~l~~~~~~----~ _Daily Pilat ClTil War ll&nta G1'91ory Peck (oeater) pl&J8 Abralaam Lincoln. Robert 8ym0Dda (left) la Robert S. Lee and Rip Tom portraJ8 Ul,_• 8 Grant In dle tlaree-put • Aug.25-Aug.31 ----- •l•'Mlf• 0Tbe Blae and tlae Gray ... a aweep-lDC ..,. of tlae Amerlcaa Cl.ti War. conclad1q tontillt at 8 oa Cll8, Cbaaael 2 . HBO CINEMAX MOVIE SHOWTIME DISNEY BRAVO GALA VISION USA CNN ESPN C-SPAN NICKELODEON ARTS&ENT WPIX WOR LIFETIME CBN WEATHER MTV 21 •a.-els• NSTWOllU (l) IC.CBS, CBS, 6121 W.Suntet Blvd., Lot Anaelet 90028 (4). KNBC. NBC, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., 8utt>ank 9 U05 (7) K.UC, ABC, 4UI Prospect Ave., Loi Anltla9U05 (I) KFMB. CBS, 7677 £ncineer Roed. San Diqo 911 l l (10) KOTV, ABC. ffiabway 94 and 47lh Stteet, kll Dieeo 92 ll 3 INDEPKNDEN'l'I ($) KTLA. 5800 W. SunlCt Blvd., Lot Aoteles 90021 m;KHJ SSU MeltoleAvc .. Lot Antelet 90031 KTTV, 5746 W. SIADICt Blvd., Lot Aqela 21 llllyPillt MAIN OfFtcE l30 w .. t .. , It.. COtte M ... , CL MeM edclt"t: 8ox 1MO, Cotta MeN, c ...... TetephoM: .. 2-4321 Pro1r•m Information ii provJd«l by the networlc• and 1r..tlona and bl •ub}t'Ct co clunp without nou~ 2 8unday,Auguat2S, 1985 35 27 24 29 32 (13) KCOP. 915 La Brea Ave .• Lot Anatla 90038 (56) KDOC, 1730 Clcmctinc, Anaheim 92802 Pll (21) KCET, 4401 Sunset Blvd., Lot Anatles 90027 ~~OCE. 15744 Golden West 11., Huntinaton 926'7 PAY TV (0) ON/S.Clect TV, 1139 OT&Dd CenU'll Ave., Glendale 9120 I ~TV, 2939 Nebraska Ave., Sanu Monka CH) Home Box otftce, Time-Ufc Build.iq. llodc.deUerCenter, New York. N.Y. 10020 i~ESPN1 BritlOl, Conn. 06010 s Sbowumc Cable News Network. Atlanta, Oa. 30300 IAftLl.lft (9) WOR, New York, N. Y. 10000 ( l '7) WT8S, Atlanta, OL 30300 Spon... ..•............ .:.;····················· ~ 2 Networb .................................. Pale 3 Daytime Drama....................... Pale 4 Tube Toppers ........................... Pqe 5 Daytime Schedule .................... hie 6 Evenm, Schedule ..................... Pqe 9 TV PIJizle •......................•..•.... Pili: 31 • I --· •my---· tin. • u·v '-'l , ...... ,. .. Y-* ..... ~ ..... , liJ1!!"'-::s~r-. ----.... &:::: ....... oua..,_CI .... ) _.,...au. ... (Pleue ... ,.....) .... lworks A neophyte explores the sea Ex-Miss Universe brightens NBC's new 'ocean Ou est '-series 87 JERRY BUCK ,.,, ............ LOS ANGELES -The concept for NBC1 summer series "oceanQuest" bepn, appropriately enou&h. with a con- vtnation between underwater photoara· pher Al G1ddinp and producer Peter Ouber aboard a boat offCat.aJina Island. The summer series follows Shawn Weatherly, a former Miss Universe who l\ad never been underwater before, on a voyaac of undersea• eitploration around the world. . "oceanQuest" combines standard underwater documentary with a chronicle of Weatherly's trainiDJ and eitperiences as she encounters a gcat white shark and other denizens of the deep. The aeries premiered on NBC last Sunday will and run for four more weeks . .. We were on Peter's boat and the con venation aot around to the fact that the BBC had approached me to do an underwater series," Oiddinp said. ''We talked about bow difficult lhey arc to do, particularly bow they have to be pure documentary. The American networks seem to have trouble with documentaries. We were look.in& for 11tructurc that would allow us to share with the viewer the excitement and the adventure that a De<?phyte feels in the water." Giddinp, an underwater photograpber- producer for 25 yean and winner of Emmy and Peabody awards, photographed the series durina a year-Iona voyaae aboard an 8()..foot motonailer. They explored the Great Barrier Reef off Australia. and t waters off Mexico, the Dominican Re- public, A.luka. Southern California, Ant- arctica, Newfoundland, Micronesia a._r:id the Caribbean. • The pbotopaphy ii dazzlina and many of the underwater tequenocs arc eitcitina. Oiddinp did all the underwater P.hotoara· phy for the movies .. The Oeeo," "Never Say Never Aaaln" and .. For Your Eyes Only" and produced, directed and phot<>- sraphcd ABC'1 "My1teries of the Sea," National Qeosraphic'1 "Dive to the Ed&e of Creation" and Walt Diaoey'1 .. T6e EtemalSea." The praenc:e of a former beauty queen, however, eeems a little calculated. Gid· dinat admitted that he, toohwu akeplical when Ouber flrat •uuetted er. "We ran ad1 in newaptpera uld.'!f. for aomeooeofstouutuft'to volunteer for The Adventure of Your Ufe. ... said Oiddinp. "We Sot teveral hundred repfies. Peter augested we f1nd a aoreeou1 lady. I said, 'Wait a minute. rm aoiaa to take this Shawn Weatherly jain• Al Olddln&• on an ocea.nlc ad.enture. person to some dangero us places and I want somebody of stout stuff.' I didn't want a model. I was very put off when Shawn wu sugcstcd." He $&id he qrced to meet with her as a courtesy. "Then I looked at her record and saw that she was an alli.around athlete," he said. "She was a long-distance runner and had run in the New York and Boston marathons.'' Giddings had her get into a pool. "I threw a two-pouod diving wc1&ht into the water and ahe retrieved that." he wd. "Then we both put on some icar. Physa- c:aUy, abe wu very impressive. She had a few problem a, but abe came tbrouah 1t very well. She wu very quick and adaptable. "Then I took her out to sea to see if she aot aeuick. She came lhrou&h fioe. Sbe had a few reteTVations about the voyaae herself but she finally qn:ed. She was concerned about beina the only woman on the boat and bein& away from her boyfriend." The teries 11 a blend of documentary and enten.ainment. JUlt •• Oiddinp' own career hu moved back and forth from documentary to mouon pictures He and G uber became fnends on "The Deep," for which Guber was producer. G iddings 1s the head of Ocean lm.,es Inc., which has a three-acre complex that includes film and video post-produotion faci lities and a 70,()()()..pJlon pool for filmina close-up in1erts. He grew up in Califomaa. where bis father worked for the state Fish and Game Commission. He was a competitive swtm- mer With a love for underw,ttcr filmina. "All alona I'd done phQt~phy, a few things for National Gcosral>b1c, • Guichoas said. "When I sa1d I was ao1n1 to tell everythlna and make my way with undef.. seu pictures 1t wu p-eeted wtlh lauabter. But r 1tarted doina more mapzinc pieces and the break came when l met Peter Guber and did the underwater work for 'The Deep.' "I l\ad to build special cameras and we pbotOl1'8Phed tbe underwater sequences 1u1t hke you do dry land acenes. The pictUR made S 129 million and a lot of people Sot very bia-cyed about underwater pictures." Sunday, Auguat 25. 1885 3 -•11• Soap actor earns high,Marx Zany comics' nephew carving out a career on 'As World Turns' BJ LYNDA lllRSCB When Qrea Man WU l l yean old he Sol his tint taste of the Marx Brothen. ''I was at a colleae campus, where the Marx Brothers have always been bia deals, and I remember sitting throu&b this film and being bored. I wu emburuled. Here were supposed to be these pat comedians. my uncles in fact, and I didn't undentand -. what the big deal was about them. I really think the Marx Brothers arc an acqui~ laltc. .. Now I can appreciate their aenius, but I really felt out of it when J couldn't undcntand why everybody was lau&bina and I was sittina there bopina it would all be over soon." Man. who started bis soap opera life playina David Bannin1 on .. Days of Our Lives" and is now seen as Tom Hughes on .. As the World Turns," shyly admits, .. Even last year I thought about changing my last name. I talked it over with my public relations qenl He explained to me why he felt it wo~d be a mistake and I also Reckell off 'Days' for musical hiaitus By LYNDA BIR8CB Q: Can you pleue tell me if Peter RcckeU ii leaving "Days of Our Lives?" I haven't IC'JCD him lately, and I ceru.i~trmiss the actor. -R. W., Lona Beach, . k Peter ReeteD, wtio pla~ Be Bl'MJ, &tM a 1'ree-weet lean .t ••c:e wMle tn•el~ncemtiy Im die mM&cal .. , .... Qrttt_ w." a.can ....w tte .. et ~ 1lle Ume Y• ,.. 11111 eelwm• 1ec ... taDJ, Ml eeatnc:t Ml• wa11 sap ,.-MO we ... • WIHdler Rectell will Mellie a. •taJ er I•· on<?;~!1::~~e~=.~r~ pert of the storyline?-E.P., Buffalo, N. Y. k I&'• ... real ....... A. Mardllea •J ..... Me,.U ftlle .......... I "Bina. ef dleD9~111n"~., .... ,....,taie ..................... E ... S...m1•.,.. .......... = ............. , ... ... t·a,w~-. ...,......,...,, ..... ,.,iue1a1 ............................ , .... .. ............. ::.r ... ........... ....... .-t .......... ..... a ................ Dusen •J It wtll tM• at llMI •,.., ftir .._..., lmJW'J te Mal '1;:~~ ... ~rf.Ueff 1 eWr ... ~,.. U..'• ::-& :.e..~ ......... -::c=.atMW ........................ ., .. ..,_ ~Mll,W• .. eem--• ... Ill!",.~....... -Q: 'HM Jim MdClell ever appeared on a .-p~? My modltr and I were recently watc:b.iQ1 a rerun of.1 pine abow on our cable amwort and ~ mot.her swan that moderator ~cX.reU alto appeared on 1 4 Sunday, Augult 25, 1986 Peter aecbll wltll Krl.8tl&D Alfoaeo oa .. oa,.. of Oar Lt .... " IOeP opera. -C...M.:1. Lawrence, IQu. k v ... ......_ MeireU, wllo'1 Ml~ ... , ........ a1 ........... .. ~ . ....._ ... .,...au .......... ,.... ,... te ...... ,..,... • flYeMatrltt•~ ................. .. , ................... Ill .... •&erJllM, PMla na Wm •wa wttla Mr car__. 1IM9 ptnleft11eW1. . II.Ive • question •bout your tlvonte IOllP or IOfp nar'! Write to L~ Hinch, co Nowt Amerial Syndicate, P.O. Box 19610, Irvine, C.lil 92714. Sk wiJJ an1wer a many quest.ion• a Ibo can Jn ber column, but the volume of m.ail makes penonal rep/la impoaiblo. realized that it's pert of my bentage. "I never really knew Chico -J was very youna when be died -but I bad met Groucho and Harpo and of coune l.eppo and Gummo. Gummo was my arandfather and be never really wanted any pan of the business." Orq's life seems to parallel that of bis famoua~latives. The Marx Brothen went into show business because their mother Minnie Marx wanted il for them. Groucho wanted to be a doctor. Harpo bad a love of music and of course Chico was infamous for his pmbling. Wben Grq Marx was a youna man be wanted lO be la~er because he thouabt it would please his father. "I remember driving somewhere with my father one day. He, never beina one to push thinp. suaeated that law mi&bt be a nice career and that's what I aimed for because I thouabt that's what he wanted. When I decided to ao into show business, however, everyone wu very supportive." Marx admits hi• last dars as David Bannina were frustratina. "I m not bitter and this may sound like sour lflpes, but I used to think that they allotted so many coffee-pourina scenes a week and when Alice or Tom Horton, my arandparents on the show, weren't available they teemed to beJivina them to me at the end." Asked about rumors that they bad wanted him to come beck and be the infamous Salem Slasher, Marx says, "No one ever reall)' approached me about comina blck for a specific storyline. Althou&b there wu talk about my coming b&ck, I suddenly realized that it was time for me to 10." Marx, a lifelona Californian, was offered his first New York soap opera ri&bt after he left "Days." "The idea of goin1 lO New York was tcrrifyina. I turned it down immediately. I Jove Los Anaeles. My beach. my barbecue, cverythi.na about it New York, I thouabt. forget it." Then laat year be went to New York to do a ~ wtiich entailed recordina several claaic fairy ta.I.es alo!'f with Lenore K.udor( wbo used to play Rita on .. The OWdina Lilbt." "When nic::ordint in New York, I became 10 involved in the project that I became one of' the producen. lt wu put doina all of thoee voices. While I wu there I wu uked to audition for a role. I wasn't sure what part I was aoiq up for. I was there with .everal other youna men and didn't really think I had &otte.n the role. "I remember aettina rudy to '° ~ to Lot AqeJes. I called my a&cnt and he said don't So beet, we think they want you. I litenlly had three weeks to move from LA to New York." While Min still misses the beach. he's belinnina to enjoy New York. "Sometimes I a1t in my apartment and think I don't want to bl beR and othtr times l rally erUOY the ctty, &lthouab I think that Los Anedea wil11Jwa)'I bo my tint love." I 11 1· I . I I I I 1 1. I I • 11· i ~r-•Jlil~i'I 'il11'9 ~!'1!i'i ,.,, lflf1it•·1~1~11!,~J I "i• ,,(!.I ,f,ll. ·'' 11r1iti1I ILil~I ;;,111,11 !1, !1r,Ji1I!. !JJ,1·i.l1! I~~ . ~ . . I 11 1 I I .11 1 I . I I 1· 111 I .• I I I I I '"1 111 it!;li I ~ii~IPiiHl'Mi ii iiil iillittl ~i!lii Ubnu ii!i 1 1 1~u1 Ii I I I I -I I I i I I I I I I i ~'l'':l!!f!''Jf8~!Jll:fl!f.':1:11r1J'llJ!ll'lfll'IJl~1!1(Jl(•I 111•111:IJ1if;!ll ~ tllitr~1~r.Hls.,,lr~!1 !1li~,1u,•,, 1:111n11 n ~t I_~ r U.lr ... !ihftHllf -.. "'". --,-31~•1 •r. 11~st.~·111 is ··!111 'rlf . , .. i!. r.Hl'H ,,ft dtif!1~1IPH1i, , ,t 1 •• 1 d 11 111 · h, jjP1tnl ' -....... .. ·----........ Ml) -~ IClllO ~•-.UlUCI-unu..,..,.,.... :aP.~. acm ..,.,. 11C011D ....,. 1111 -;,c:> .. ,uwca -I W ...ra•=. ULIC#M C9fMY .. amNI CH.:a PAll'Na ..r DA-..u. ..... .... .,,..,,.. •llJYICM.W M.L•TMIPM&Y IOCID DAY U. (Wm) .. E=.r> WAVllC#PUlmc-l UV.= IOLOACT = mm& ="MIWM ---·· 1Mlloo.DMCIC.,_.-> Ml =--=;; P_.TMIMAm('llm) 1:11 .. (Wt) 'NI WISOUTI .. WMICISI ·=·-wr. toe n.-G10M1 CM1.11 .:r'A .. -(J) .... ...,. -.OIPORMS , .. LMIOAT ..(I) ... , ... Low. w..aua• ~l'tlaDW uu.,,,.,.....,., -----~ ----(1) CH>.. . 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'ESL tw ... , tw u .. .. -AIM&hiN_.M) 1::0..CCMITI 8 Sunday,Auguat 25, 1985 -mmTfQQ AMC-JEEP ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -549-8023 ,CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -835-3171 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9100 ALLEN CADILLAC-GMC- OLDIMOBILE 28332 Camino Capistrano San Diego Freeway W•t of AWfY Pkwy Exit 131-GIOO 415-GIOO CHEVR OLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ~ 548-1200 Daily Pilat CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1934 FORD THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 842-0010 -540·8211 HONDA UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-0713 ------ .. .1.r r PONTIAC BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster 192-8651 -638-2500 STADIUM PONTIAC ' 2225 E. Katella Ave. Anaheim -385-1919 1'cross from The Big A PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSON, INC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -673-0900 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -148-9303 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor·Blvd. Costa Mesa -141-9303 ·sunday,Auguat25, 1986 I • -Dayll11181Con1. caumaawr .. .-, 1--~ =-·(Wm) llMICfl#, .... l& ..... ==--,.,, DMIMfGJlt=f ..... IMlft. "-_.. OATD nll IJI. .. ~ mTOOllCml=. IAllllM. 9IOITI fllTIWAL. ..... ~1··----'='-=:::TMICOS911 AT ... =-2!..~ MWl .. RLTU -IUDWllll* .. ... CGllT LA-1-.IY ...... rm•.., DWC.••• ::CWUWOll.Dfl#AmMI -e MYIOICULMI ... , .... ... TWl*'Dm OUTDOOllLR,....., .. 9 AU..,, CllUl ., =•=-.•om,.r~ ... IDMMOl--C-, lUI) ... IWI MU WA•AL CH)lllMI ::,.~= MOOllD•• :-&co...,..,.. (Wm) •• =-~~ =~~ -ml .. -~-.-.c--> -~=-,_ ~ .... ,,_,_o =:o.=-lUI) .......... LMODll•CTIC* =--(II) .. ~ ......... " Waftl•DW ••••• nllhml.YllOll-CM) _.,DOO LNAeo&I= ...... .. -. . ..,.. ...... ..,.ftOCUI (Ml) EL..-... _ ..... ,.u. --·=~ 'B -· llOT1Cll CllC*. WID, .. ~ ...... ~1111) .. ~ .. =s.=-:S: =10== 1111) .. . ...,.,. ... DA ....... MClll ...... "-ACI TAii -= ... -·--·· N II ........ -Lln ... AIUI. -N\11111•0. =•'"" ~ =fi'= -------~ ...... ,. ... T ··~'CC' '"•r.:•LM .. .... ,_ DM'll. 1111.L .. OA1a nll IJI. -Mml .., ~ --1:::.. ....... i. .. . .... -.nm ... ••11••-1-"IG•• ::.=-:'I. ... -==tr.~ ._ .. ., ... .,.,. .am -lwmTClll)Q -8 ... _, .. II -Dayli11ae Coal. -lunclay _ llondng ___ _ (%) .,_ "Cloak And Dagger" (1984. Suspense) Henry Thomas, Dabney Col&- man. ( 1 hr .. 41 min.} CJ) •-.oc:a ...... •MM• I &LI C... Anima1ed Sheflock Holmee (voloe of Pe1er O'TOOle) 1nvest1Qa1es a curse placed on the Baskerville family that win result In each generation's heir being killed b 98Qisome canine. ( 1 hr .. 10 min.) ... 1. 3. 5. 7. 9. mlllMIC ........ .. TODAn--GDY_,, ~-1&.9 ..... ADW91nm wrnmm•u.n ...... CllCMOl AmQUQC -.r " . ...,.. ... IOOll ~Mm u.&.A. vmGMCllOl •ITIOUI AM.a .. A Bullet FOi Neck" Sandy's aunt mistakes Neck tor a ~rowler and shoots him .. l~"m..MD _ _. 1119 t.MiiW W1WY MDM.-T .aflYIMD ...... --.OOP'"°"*"'"' NIU TW "Sound& Of Courage" A reprise of an August 1965 "l<><>k Up and Live" episode recounting the activ1· hes of a i.';h of clvU 11ghts w<>rk8fS (A) • W.Y. CllCOllD ....... ,OllOMOll __ _ MCKafWI ... .,.,.(R)Q ueAYllAll --~ .,. "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension" ( 1984. Science Action) Peter Weller. John Llthgow ( 1 hr .• 43 min.) NI ... Ml TMmllllMlf• AL•MDMC19U •t IUCC'J-OUL-11 LAMY._ Lem~ IJ..OllDO.Ym ..,,.MUllT ..aTI ICllOWYM ... ,.,. .. mnoa.uca MOOllD•..-ct WAY OP.,.,.,.. ,_ ... "Duel In The Sun" ( 1947. West· em) Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck. (3 hrs .. 30 min.) •8 ()) ueAUIG .. 111 Scheduled: a re- port on the search fbr the parents of a 1 g. year·old Amerasian child; the 100th annl· versary ot auth<>< Sinclair Lewis's birthday t hr. 30 min.) .. vmo _.._ tJ..OllD .... .. _ ,..,, ... R.L TIUIUD- •tlCM lft'li•f flUCI Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry plays host to a 12·year-o4d who .... hef world 1n a different perspective after an uncon- venhonal four ~hr ) .,... ... ' TEN WAYS TO AN EARLY GRAVE Your job tome flrtt; pt>rtonal con1ideration11 llrf' itffondary. On f'vt"nlnKA wh.-n y~u dnn '1 (ln In ah .. offlcf', take thf' hrif'fcaae home with you. Accept all invitations to mcetin8~• banquelf!I, -com• mitten, etc. R~gard fi hing, hunting, Rnll, b.twllns. blllh1rd11, carck, gard4"ninf' •• a wa111e of llane and money. Never delegate rctpon8ihilhy to othen; urry the f'ntirf' load ymat"klf Al all limes. 2. Go lo the office eveninp, aturday,, Sondayt.. h_?~ day1. 4 . 6. 8 . Oriv .. fall bttau.e you're late. Don '1 ••• a ,......tfol, ~laxin11 meah alwa·;, plan • conference" for your lunch hour. ~lie•e ii'• poor policy to cake all tht> vauUon allowed •you. 10. If your work call11 for traveling, work aJI day a nd drive alJ nl1ht to kttp thf' nu t mo.mini'• appointment. I larbor LCM11 ·Mount Oli\ie ~ lcn1orial Pnrk · Mortuary· Crematory Pnntt'<i At A Public Sf mce 1625 Glaler Ave. Co•t• M••• {Ol ... r Ave. at H.,bor Blvd.) Ph.540-5554 Sunday,Augu1t 25, 1985 ~----·--~~=----------------------------· -lanil!yConl. - .. - lu•w-...._ .., . ._ ~-•term M•Ml Loe Angeles Dodgers at MontrMI Extg }! hra.) 1-----CaM"GL••• •••w San Otego Padres at New Yori< Mttt (2 tn .. 30 min.) l ...,N_ .... IOCllTY .. "Meatbe,._ Part II" ( 1983. Comedy) Archie Hahn, John Mengaftl. ( 1 hr., 38 min.) (%) .. "The Spoilefa" ( HM2. A«Mn- ture) John W•yne. Marlene Dietrich. ( 1 hr .• ~~ ,..l .. .,.....,..w WM.Ltnmr• •U&-.J MWYI_.. ~-__ ._., .. "The Cr~· (1960, le>;·~~ 0.ne Andrews. Fleming. •IA CITlllATm _ .. 10M, n• =-••••n CD) .. "Electric DrMma" (1984, eom.dy) ':1s V0<1 Doh49n, Virginia nia~1:'1~hrst. LC::·b.,dk\all at Atlan- ta Staves (3 tn.) ttl1I Cl) M•M.I. Chicago Cubs at Clnclnn•tl '*1-l~l~:::.... ccu..n._ a.T-e• •••11mn YOUTM•llMmWlnla ..... -Alt------· -· (I) NA_, Wotld Set1el ot Golt, llnal round live from Flr'8tone Country Oub lrt Akron. Ohio. (3 tn.~ l ... CWlllUI _,,. .. _,_ LWtM IHI MATm "The Citadel" Ar.drew fece1 a ~ chatlenge 10 hie protMelOnel carMr wMn he becOtY* the 14Jbject of an official lnquJfy by hit fellow ~~ (Per1 10 Of 10) (R) Q ( 1 I -·---Dllw.M .. "Slnbad TheS.llor" (1G47, Ad- ventin) Oouglet F..,.,.• Jr .. Meufeen c ~~~j~ hr .. 57 min.) ~,.._.The lew lt009nb prepere for their time In the lll)Otllght u the annual law School FolMea draw'*'· ( 1 l'W.) (%) .. "Being There" ( 19'19, Com. tty) P9tet 8tk1, Metvyn t)C)iglu (2 rwt. t 0 min.) ..... ,,.,...,. .. -JMt&L _,.._ ... .., ..... "' as r• .,_ wua-.,. .._ NASCAR Bulch 500 fromMMot. Tenn. (R) ~1hr.,30mn.) oo .. "Oxford~· (19Mi Drema) Q Lowe. My~. ( 1 hf .• 33 min.) -· .. • IB •The lagendt. TllP9d et varloUs Ftec:lng MUMlM'nl around tM country. thla program pr"8tlts rare foot· ege or some of the gr•t•t drtvets of •• time. I~ C.rata" ( 1973, Romanoe) Liv Ulmano. Edward Alb9rt. (2 hrl.) I ,,.,,.,-.Mm .. "J.W. Coop" (1972, Drema) CHlf Robettaon. Geraldine Page. (2 hra.. 30~ I •MAZIAm o.M'1 M ..,_.,..Of ..... A lool< at the state of affairs In &.ope and the events feeding to the 1S..-4 AHled fnvll-..on, leeturlng We llchivel footage. !--··••All ~-U'llC-CD) IP•All Detroit Tlgett •t Celif0t· nla Angela (3 hra.) ~ (J)ll0'9 "The Prodlgar' (1955. Oreme) Lana Turner, Edmund PvrdOm. ( 1 hr., 62 mln:J... I , • .,. W e ..,.._.. Scheduled: Budwelser-Arflngt0<1 Miiiion, t•turinQ t• lntemetlonal champion Thor~breda at a mlle-and-a-quartef, five from Arington lp·,~=-00· (1hr .. 30mln.) Ml ..... , ---.... D.PMIC-W __ ,..,,II W ........ Aeg\Mlrly ICheduled Ing may be delayed ~ to Mks. -"Cover Gin" ( t9-4 ... Musical) Rita Hayworth. Gene Kelly. (2 hra.) • 90WID ''The Glass Bottom Boat" ( 1966. Comedy) Doris Day, Rod Taylor. ~hrs.) • ICl&lt IOU Hosts: Lou Rawls. Crystal Gayte Guests: Kim C.rne.. Rick Spring. field, Jean Knight, Paul Young, C.rly Simon (lntefVlew) • Weird Al Yankovtc:, James Ingram and Patti Austin. (A) ( t hr.) I .,... em C•l10llT .,. "Phat Lap" ( 1983, Orama) Tom Burllnson, Martin Vaoghan. ( 1 hr., "8 min.) Cl) LIU _, National Pro-Am fin.I round, llYe from Oenvef. (2 hrs.) •.,."lady In A Jam" ( 19-41, Come- ~) Ilene D.inne, Ralph Bellamy. ( 1 hr., •a)t.• • M ... Of -A IOotc be-hind the hNdllnee at the people or .,.,, and the ett.oi. of the !ale""° ReoYolutlon • en their~ (2 hn.J,,. • ........ ·-BuedO<I thit book by Thomat J. Ptttrt and Robel't H. Watermen Jf .. tNI dOOul'nent•ry look• at the dlstlncttvt qvatltlea of eight Atnefl- c.n ~ ( 1 hr , 55 min) ••-.r Cl) ... "Red Sklea Of Montane" ( 1952, MMnhKe) Richard Widmark. Jal· lt!Y Hunt-J2 "':Jr 1..,, •• 7 I •INIT ... "0..1 Of The Ceotu " ( 1983. Comtdy) Chevy Chase, lroourney W•.:..Jt hr .• 38 min.) CJ) "The Phlledelphla Expetlment" ( 198-4, Sci.oo. Fiction) Michael Pare. NajJ,tAttl. (1 hr., 42 min.) •1 m111,._, - -M&ATM ... Magic JoMaon, WOffd 8. FrM, MichMI Jotdilln and newcomtr Chtlt Mullin .,. emong tM Al-Stars from the Nation.t &Mketbtll Al- JOIN S'l'EPHANIE EDWARDS, MEREDITH MAC RAE & GREG MULLAVEY, LIVE, FORAN EVENING OF MUSIC & DRAMA JOHN WILLLAMS CONDUCTS THE BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA WHEN EVENING AT POPS~ LIVE FROM THE ESPLANADE BRINGS YOU AN ENCORE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION, HIGHLIGHTED BY FIREWORKS, CANNONS AND A STIRRING PERFORMANCE Of TCHAIKOVSKY'S "1812, OVERTURE SOLENELLE." THE PROGRAM ALSO fN CLUDES MUSIC BY JOH N PH ILIP SOUSA, JOHANNES BRAHMS, LEROY ANDERSON , THE TRADITIONAL POPS SING-ALONG. ANO THE UNVEILING OF THE ARTHUR FIEDLER MEMORIAL STATUE. TONIGHT 7 PM -KOCE/50 BEN CROSS ("CHARrOTS OF FIRE") STARS AS A YOUNG PHYSICIAN IN A POVERTY-RIDDEN MINING TOWN WHERE HARSH CONDITIONS AND DISILLUSIONMENT SOON FORCE HIM TO CONFRONT HIS IDEALS. DON'T MISS THE FINAL EPISODE OF THE CITADEL ON MASnRPIECE THEATRE. TONIGHT 8:30 PM -KOC E/50 MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV AND CYNTHIA HARVEY STAR IN THE AMERICAN BALLETTHFATRE PRO- DUCTION OF DON QUIXOTE, A GREAT PERFORMANCES DANCE IN AMERICA SPEC.JAL. INSPIRED BY CERVANTES' CLASSIC TALE, BARYSHNIKOV ALSO CHOREOGRAPHED THE BEAtmFUL STORY OF A POOR BUT HONEST BARBER NAMED BASIL, WHO LOVES KJTRJ , IN'DEFIANCE OF HER FATHER'S WISHES. TONIGHT 9:40 PM -KOC E/50 1V WORTH PAYING FOR AD MADE PO llltE IN PART BY A CR.ANT fROM THL CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING ·- -linclay Cont. IOCJl91ion WhO talte pat1 as East meets West, from Capital Centre In L1nc:iov.r. Md. (2tn.) . e ... "Revenge Of The Mysterons f rom Mars" ( 1981, F1tntuy) Puwets (2 l'VS.) • ~ IUm ,_ ,_ PWI A loot< at the famous planes and IUtherihc repli- cas that are • pen of 1..-rlon hlstOfy ln-cludlna "The Spirit Of St. Louis," "The Atd lfaton" end the ''Gee Bee Z-Model ~;:,..med.. i .. ·~ That Yoo Love Me. Junie Moon" ( 1970, OrltN) LIU Mlnnel-- A Ken Howerd. (2 hrs.) 1,,,,,,., .. 11m1n•"•-tt111••1M MT1 -~ ...... W.ZIU••A kx* et the complex bfMdlng rituals of the Adele pengulne In Ant•ctlca, the eeventh OOf'ltlnent. ·- • WM fl# MIT• Tim Conway and Harvey Korman toe on paddle teon1a champion Nell Ven Patten -----=·~,=-..,. ..... ,, .. --IDllY· A tribute to the Kramdeot end the Nortona oL:'The Honeymooners" fame wfttl dlpl tforn long-lost epllOdel ( 1 hr ) e.,. "The Atomic Brain" ( 196.4. Sc~ enc.fiction) &ica Peter1. ~ Bambef • 30 min.) • .._ "Hijack" ( 1973, SuepenM) Janssen. KMNn Wynn (I hr . 30 ;'J. ..l. Walker Cop Maleh from Pine Valley ~Club In Clementon, N J ( 1 IV.) • (l)ITM!lm a ... "IM Of The Oemnecl'' (1975. Orama) Tony Bon,,.,, Mlehael Craig (2 hfs.) e ... "The Klansman" ( 1974, Ore· me) Lee Mar.nn, Rlcherd Burton. (2 hr1 ) •. Ill--11'2 •era 1'MI Wf/I· • CMWAtrlbutatothe tNm that crN ted IUCh 8foedw1y hits as "The Sound Of MUillc" end "South Paclt· le," feetuting film ctipt. photos, and 1nter- vl8WS with Shir1ey Jonis. Allred Drake. Yul Brynner. G()f(lon Mac:Rae and composers Manin Chltnln ("Annie"') and Andrew Lloyd Webw ("Cat•") Mary Martin host~hrt ) ........... ... ,..., . .. "The 39 Steps" (1935, ) Robert Donat. Madeleine Gar· rOll.i tw.Jt min.) . ~I ·-·· ~ .. ''Stteeta Of Fire" ( 198,., _ 1 ;.:-P11e. O..ne Line. ( 1 hr. • -"The Gii" Bottom Boat" .... COmedy) Oofil Dey, ROd T1ylor 2t;i·- ll I szu• A IOOk 11 the benefits Ind nm 1n me u. ot computed x-r1y tomoo- ,..,,. nualMr acant and ultr1IOUnd es ~ b other dlagnoatlc proce- c:M• (JI)-•is.wn M~t Glldfltort" (1983. A<Mnhn ) l ou Ferrigno, S)'bll 01M1na, (U w .. ~3 mln.1 (I) -"Aid Dawn'' ( 1984, A<Mn-t\n) Petrick Sw9ya, C. Thomea Howtll. (I ht .. 64 "*'·) 12 Sundey.~t 25, 1885 (%) .,. "Stolen Kisses" ( 1968. Come- dy) Jean-Pierre Leaud. Oetphlne Seyrig 11\r • 30 m111) • O G ... Cl9I MC'l ........ UGAYQ rAtnt ......... ..-TO-IOl.&ml When a schoolteecher volun- leeta to spend the SIJmmef 1t a local c:at>Wt TV statlQl'I. the flndl hefsell Involved Iii romantic tnlflgvn .._'I mATUT •~c'lllll••1111rr,.1 Htghlights of the '68 New York Jets and '69 Kansas City cniefs (A) ( 1 hr ) _,,... .. _.,..,_.,.,,.,. ... DAYWAit .. Cll~ ... e.c ... ... ........ MC!f"°"" ... UGAYQ I CANGUC IOOI ... V9CTGIY ._An update on the summer hervest. CC) .,. "Broa~way Danny ROMI" ( 1984. Comedy) Woody Allen. Mia Far· row (1hr .• 26min) CD llOWll "Moon Madness" ( 1982, Ad- venture) An1m1ted ( 1 hr . 15 min ) (0) llOWW "Altce The Chimp ' (1976, Comedy) Lynne Morgan. Dexter Fletcher !._! hr • 27 min ) D•U YOMALL ~Evening----....... -8..,.,._.,1111 -A profile of actqr Mark Harmon ("St Elsewhere") Ji:.'Wd.. IJ ATM= RO'Jer Ebert and Gene S1Skel discuss the return of the western. w11h a IOol< at "Pale Rider," "Stlverado" CEd~u=~y" (A) 8 llCMI "Cover Girt" ( 1944, Musical) Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelty Music by Jerome K8fn A chofus girl achieves auc- cess when she becomes a model (2 hrs ) «D)QWIR ..... e ,._ Doris suffers lrom ttHhbecks and nightmares after being mugged ( 1 hr) e _. "Clambake" ( 1967. Mu&lcal) Elvia Presley, Shelley F1berea. A wealthy playboy 1n ~laml, wishing to umple the life ol one who w0<ks for his money, •witches tdenttll• with a weter·ll<llng tn- structa< (2 hrs ) • W T I& a..UICll "Bemateln Cof\duc11 'W•I Side Story"' Kiri Te Ka- nawa,. T1tlana Troy1noe and Joae Carer- ras 1re l•tU<ed 1mong lhe lntttnetlooal <>Pefl 1tar1 ch<>Mf1 by Lton1rd 8-rntteln to record the definitive vtt&lon of his ~ ~~~ .. 15 DA A tour of the Haw.llln lsllnda where hft fom,. that ere unique to the eret are threatened by exunotlon (R) Q ~~·~M.L .... ~.,. "Clollk And Dagger" ( 1984, SuspenM) Henry Thoma1. Dlbney Cole man An 11 •yMr-old with 1n oven.foul lmaglnaoon becomft tnllngled In 1 rHl- ~fe spy aQY9ntur• when he wttnetMt a murder end the lhel1 ol toe>-eecr11 mllltary doc:umtntt 'PG' ( t hr .. '41 min.) -_, •M'91ftll ••OAYWM .. . llCMI "SlrMtl Of Flrt" (I~. Dr• ma) Mtchael Pere, Olene Lane A "rOOk 'n' rOll table" obout a rOOk 9lnget kid napped by an outlaw gang and her reecoe by a dashing ex-boyfriend and 1 tough-git! la~8f 'PG' Q (1hr.34 min) .. nllftla.l.YWOOO .. •11MC11•-LLO'flOll.WW .,,. ''Smokey And The Bandit Part 3" ( 1983, Comedy) Jackie Gleeson, Jer· ry R41ed. Sherlf1 Bul0<d T · Justice ml•· tekee Cletus '°' the Bandit arid putl4.lttS him through<>ut the South. 'PG' (I hf • 25 min) .. 1 •uwooo•..n ,. ·--'I NSYWIM Punky befrlendS • young thief and directs him to Fenat• Hell.=.1 Of 2) (R) I a 9Uft-=-If OllOft A man lk1S down the south tece ot Mount Everest: the power of hypnoels Is e1amon- 11rated. 2,000.yMr-old loeded ~ are ellamined. (R) Q (I hr.) 1-:-. tlMICM Fln11t Ha.I Ed McMahon. JR) (1 ht.) I ... ., CGMMe ._ AT POfll John Williama 1nd the Botton Pops ho8t a Fourth of July concert on lhe benk• of eo.ton'e Chlftes River, IMturlng mu11C by Tchall<OVSky, Sousa and Bfafime. (R) ( 1 hr, 30 min.) CC) M DOOMt DMCI C* ,_ In this COl- 1ec11on of ~ t001age. the Door• a1no "llghl My Fire." "People Are Strange" and"l A Woman " (1 hr) Cl) AS ELDUTI Muhammad All vs Joe Fraz.lef, 1974 In New York ( 1 hr ) CD cm--"Take This Job And Shove It" (198t, eom.c:ty) Rober! Hays, Barbe· re Hershey. A young corporate executive runs into r8SIStanoe when he returns to his hometown to rev118llze • company brewery ·pa· ~ hr . 40 min.) ••AmTO .... 19aJ~•-,.. e ••.,... Edward'• marriage Pf<>posll to Kate, complete with marching bend& and majorettes, ue>Set• Ricky. i art 1 Of 2) (R) ,. ........ 91 Ml "911 IMM Regularly tc:heduled PfO'Jrlmmlng may be delayed due to ~br .. ks . •• CJ) M ..,. • 1'MI -.AY "June 1863-Summer 1865" JonH mourl)s Mary'• death Ind NII out to find tKt vengeful Major Welltt, John It unable to seve Mark'• Ille and returns homt: aoon al1M the IUffender at Appornatto11 Court Houte, memt>ert of the O.yw and Halt tern111et gtther for the weddlf'IQ of John Ind Klt"lo.(Part 3 of 3) (R) 0 (3 hra.) 8 • 0 --In "Of Mtn, Mythl Ind Moniteta." ShaWl'I WMthefly Ind Al GlddlnQI l tttmpt to dllpel soma OI the mytht turroundlng tht lnhlbltanta of Au .. lrllle's Cotti Se.I ( 1 hr.) I••• COUl'llMrtwnt umuc• _,_"St Ltwrenc:e Stairway To Tti. S.." Jecquet Couttt1u end Na crew abolrd the catypao ftKplofa the arH along the St Ltwrenca River ~ing a ~ II Niagtrl Fall 111d the wltdltte In- habiting Lake &lptflor (:fl hr1.) •\ti .. "Tht Sting" ( 1i13, OrllN) Peul Newmen. Aot>eft Redford In 19308 Chicago, e veter1n eon 1rtlt1 1nd an 1m1• ltur ct006c who &tOle 1he mob'• t>IMrolil plOC en ellt>ofala hoax to swlndla •nothef hall•mll~on from 1ht bad QUY1 (A) Q (3 hrs I -------------------------- -landayConl. G w:1'0ll ,.,,,.-Outstanding athletes in a variety of sports Including auto racing, baseball, boxing. football, hockey and track and field are r~ognlzed In a cere- mony al the Hilton In Las Vegas, Nev. Presenters include Barbera Eden, Wayne Grelzky, Don Klng, Marilyn McCoo and Paul Newman. Host: Richard Dawson. ( 1 hr ) (f)TMD ... NIW-m .,_ "The Klansman" (1974, Ora· ma) Lee Marvin, Richard Burton. The sheriff of a Southern town Is caught be- tween the Ku Klux Klan and violent racial tensions when a black man Is accused of '!?8· (2 hrs.~ tit LIDm:a Of NI mt -PMIOUI Interviews with Lana Turner, CM~ Evert Lloyd, newsman Hugh Downs, Callfomla wine king Robert Mondavl and Beverly Sassoon. (A) ( t hr.) e IAU CW ITAM W From the Brooklyn Academy of Musk:, a salute to the per- forming arts with host Beverly Sttls and m1.1slc director James Levine. Among scheduled performers: Lukas Foss. Dick Hyman. Cleo Laine and John Oankworth. Robert Merrill. L80f'l8rd Pennarlo, Kiri Te Kanawa, and members of the Twyla Tharp da~.&(3 hrs., tOmln.) ! .,. "Meatballs Part II" (1983, Comedy) Archie Hahn. John Mengattl. A wayward teen-ager spends his summer as a counselor-In-training at a sleep--away camp and clashes with the youths at the neighboring milltary camp. 'PG' Q (1 hr., 36 ;Qi. (!) ifec.19 (H) .,. "SllkwOOd" ( 1983, Orama) Meryl Streep. Kurt Russell. A young wom- an becomes a spy In an effort to uncover evtdenoe of negligence In work conditions al the nuclear-fuel plant In which she works. 'R' Q (2 hrs., 9 min.) (I) .,_ "The Dead ZOl'lf" (1983, Suspense) Christopher Walken, Brooke Ad8mt. After coming out of 1 coma, a shy schoolteacher hes the power to foresee and change catastrophic events. 'R' Q ( 1 hr . 42 min) . CZ) MOWll "G&ndhi" ( 1982, Biography) Ben King.aley. Candice Bergen. Richard AllenbOrough's epic tracing the Ille of Mohandas K. Gandhi. from his early ca- reer as a lawyer through hit demonstra· tlons of passive resistance to ~In lnde- for India. 'PG' (3 tws .. 8 mfn.) --.YMCK• .. .... WIU Cl WTM "The Cltadel" Andrew faces a M!IOul challenge to his professional career when he becomes the aubjact of an official Inquiry by his fellow ~rtlci•ns. (Part 10 Of. 10, (R> Q <, -1==·· • • ... "The Otmor\ Murcltf CaM" ( 19'3, Horror) Kevin Bacon, Eddlt Al- be<!. A young boy eichtblta algna of de- monl<: poaaeMlon delPit• the aid of a de-~lst, a psychic and a C.thotlc ia-.U7'i~~hra.) ......... ........ &Am ,_ ElltcUtont Hamll1 Che up flnala, from Jerlcho, NV. (R~ hrs.) CD cm ... "Bachelor Party'' (1984, Comedy) Tom Hanks. Tewny Kl1een. A carafrM tchOOI but dflV91''t e>tlt dtotdt to throw• pr .. wlddlng OtttY tor him: com- plloalfng matten It lhe fact thet the gttl'• t.ather dls&pproves of her choice. 'A' ( 1 hr .. ~~ -·~-·Lm •It ICtlOOl •T Host Roberta Wein- traub. , . · (!) UlllTYLD Of NI mt -,._. NI~-Robfn Leach traces Hol- lywood's glamorous history through foot- age ol film premieres and parties. profiles of sex goddesses and gossip eotumnlsts, real estate tours. a fashion show and ce- lebrity Interviews lnclodlng Jane Russell, James Stewart and KIO< Douglas. (2 hrs.) ID ~ _. Regularly scheduled F.mlng may be delayed due to breaks. llTUIA1IOllM. ... .UT SU a ... ICll "Dance In Amerlea: Don Quixote" Mikhail Baryshni- kov's production Is performed by the American Ballet Theater, featuring Bar- yshnikov and Cinthia Harvey, with the _1,~lg lnkus. (R) (2hrs.) '!!..9'~L .. NIU. MOWll "Being There" ( 1979, Orama) Pater Sellers. Shirley MacLalna. A Slrriple- mlnded man, whose only knowledge ol the world Is lrom lhe television programs he's watched, unwlttlngly convlncn tycoons and poU!lclana that he Is a genius 'PG' (2 hrs .. 10 min.) Cl) _,._ The government uses the restaurant for a sting operation. Q -·=~ .. ti) .. "Oxford Blues" (1984, Orama) Rob Lowe. Ally Sheedy. Oxford Universi- ty's traditions are tossed to the wtnd by a brash American teen-ager In pu~lt of an elusive British cover glrl. 'PG-13' Q ( t hr .. 33 min.) _, ......... CMI CNU•rt WM Pediatric trauma care, tocuslng on the leading cause of death among ohlldren In the U.S .. ts docu- mented. ()) mA5llll Ske1cnes: wedding night film footage; the world'• grMtest memorabilia collector; Super Otve: an old lady wtio ........... ..... , ... ,, te11s0 4r1r ~-1 .... , .._.,_ ,. ••C1>ae ... , .. ._ .... _An evil busi- nessman brings his laundry to a unique dry cleaner -one who cleans shirts 8fld ..... lw•:e llOWll "Eddie And The Cruisers" (1983, Orama) Tom Berenger, Mk:hae4 Pare. Twenty years after the fact, a r• porter investigates tt1I mysterious disap- pearance of a rod< singer 'PG' ( 1 hr., 32 min.) Cl) MClll ....... --.-.. liiOI A tribute to the Kramdens and the Mortons ot "The Honeymooners" fame with-=-~-=-~· (1 hr.) ,., .... ... ""' .... ,..,. ..... •A A IOOI( at giftedness. featuring profllel of MVltal child prodigies, lnciud- ing a 12-year.old violinist and a 10-year- old ctie;r~ ( 1 hr ) tW1~··-... ........ ...,. .,... ..... :r.Mcelflllm AT 119 ... Roger Ebert and Gene ~•f dlscusa the return Of the westtl'n, with a look II "Pale Alder." "Sllverado" and "Rustlers' Rhapeody." (R) 9 ...,.-T1111-A profile of actOf Mark Harmon ("St Elsewhere"). .9YPALwml 11mccmu.u. l hr.) MOWll "Being There" ( 1979, eoo. dy) Peter Sellets, Melvyn Douglas. A alm- ple-mlnded, m~aged man, whose only knowledge ot the outside world la through television, unwlttlnOIY convinces tycoont and poiltlcians that he lu genius. •J>G• (2 hr• .. 10 min.) ••c..11CN1••••=..,, ••• tWa>aumraw 13 -lanclay Cont. tW e llCMI "Paper Moon" ( 1973. ~ dy} Ryan O'Neal, Tatum O'Neal A young orphan ·'adopts" a father by following a f0tmef friend of her mother In his con-att· tSI escapades dUrlng rhe Depression 12 hrs. • 15 nwt.) ITSTL Y •IU111l•l ••l•I ......... 1'.-rQ ..no.aw• -eW..-.'IWTlllAo- 1.Mc:&.UI . lllCIU.YWOGD~• Scheduled. Jane Fonda talkt abOut her new movie "Agnes of God." 1 ......... ... ,-.ow ...... u. I.NA ICl&I National Pro-Am t1nel round, from Denver (R) (2 hrs.) (B)llCMI "'The Final Option" (1982. Ora· ma) Judy Davis. Lewis Collins. An anti- nuclear group selZes coo1rot of the Amefl- can Embassy 1n London and warns tt'lat governmenr hostages will be l'llU(dered·11 11s demandl are not mel. 'A' (2 hrs , 4 min) .,. • Nevflf Say Nevet Again' ( 1983, Adventure) Sean Connery, Klaus Marla Brandauer Aflef a world-threaten- ing organization steals two U.S. mlssllef> and announces 11 will detonate the war heads 1f a ransom tS not met, Brtttt.tt agent James Bond is called In to aave the world -i=~~~mnl .. MINM:I01e1Ml~Amnll Jlmmy Stewart narrates a his- tory of rhe "flying White House" from FDR's secret Casablanca 111p ourtng World War II to President Reagan·e jour· ~to the People's Republic of China .. u;JllCMI ··Damien. Omen II" (1978, Hor- ror) William Holden, LM Grant A "althy tndustrtallst and hlS second Wife adopt his deceased brother's son. a mysterious ~oungstet who 1a actually the child of the Devil 'R'{!h!.. 50 min ) _, . .._.,. llOWll "The Laat Rebel" ( 1971, West- ern) Joe Namath. Jack Elam A Conleder· are toldief In Southwett.,n Mlasouri 1e- fuses 10 give up aflet General Lee surrenders (2 hr• ) •CZ> "eOarding $Qhool" (1983, Comedy) Net1uala Klnakl. (1hr .39 min.) .. Cl) "Doctors And Nurs.s" (1983. Come· cly) Rebecca Rigg, Ortw FOtlythe ( I hr . 30 min.) .. (t) "Siient Movie" ( 1976, Comedy) Mel BrOOkl. Marty Feldman ( 1 hr . 26 min.) CR> "The Wiid Pony" (1~. Adventure) M811tYn Ughtatone, Art Hindle ( 1 hr . 28 tl'Mn ) 119(%) "The SPolleft" (19-42. Adventure) John Wayne, M8f'llnt Dittrich ( 1 hr • 21 min.) M Q) "F .. r NO Evil" ( 1969, Or ma) LOUlt .loufden. l.ynda Day 0tor91. (2 hrs.) •CC> "Mr And Mrt Smith' (10-41, Come- dy) Carole Lombetd. Robert Montgom- !!Y· ( 1 hr • 35 min ) Cll) "OrHtn9Cepe" ( IQM, 8elence Ac- tion) o.nnla Oueld. MA• vor. Sy<'ow c 1 hr . 35 mtn) 14 Sunday, AugU8t 25, 1935 ----~ aw,,,..., (I) MTW C* 1MI "'1 Songs· "Thriller." "Ou1 01 Bu&lness," ''Luciey Star," "'Kar· ma Chameleon." "Good Lovin"' and · -r a11tax Rag " JudgeS. Gregg Allman. Pa· llrice;c:e~~rpelli Q Cll.::M•M-~ AMC.kCC*'llZ l•CW .,....,. ,,.,,.,, .... .. ..-YO W llCMI "Follow fhe Leader" ( 1944 Comedy) Leo Gorcey. Huntz Hall The East Side Kids home on leave from tl'le Almy ~ thelf ltme tr.e«lng siown robbers ( 1 hr . 30 min ) 1.-. ... u.u. . ..... ,.u. tll .... llCMI "Christina" ( 1974. Suspense) Barbara Par1<1ns. Peter 1-iaskell An unem- ployed man marrleS fOt money, and his wife d•&aj)Pear1 soon af1erward (2 hrs ) I.,. .. _ '"YOUia••• w .camue1.1cnm 11CM1 "The Philadelphia Experiment" ( 19M. Science Fiction) ·Michael Pare, Nancy Allen In 1943, 1 top 1eet11 radar test aboard a naval de81royer goes haywire and two sallofs are propelled. Vl8 • 1tme·warp. 1n10 a similar experiment tak- 1 place tn 19M ·po· (1 hr., .42mln) -.... _...Tai •• ••n ... AU.•1"1,M&Y --~ ..,.*'- .. llCMI "FleShburn" ( 19M, Drema) Steve Kanaly. Karen Cerlson A Navajo In· d111n eteapes from a mental instltulloo and wreaks havoc 1.1pon the people who testi- fied =t htm 'R" ( 1 hr 30 min ) tJ11CJI) "Fame" ( 1980, Orama) Irene Cara. Barry Miller Several gifted 1tuden1s at a New Vor1c high IChoOI for the pe1· forming arts expefience personal and pro- 'e-:<;lonal setback• and successes 'R' (2 hrs . 14 min l n 1---...-nYATCll •WW' II llCMI "Smokey And The Bandit Part 3" ( 1983. Comedy) Jackie Gleason. Jet· Cl) ''The Black Stallion ~turns" ( 1983. Ad'lenturt) Kelly Reno. Teti Garr (1 hr . 33 rrnn.) •CZ> "Being There" ( 1979. Comedy) Petet Sellers. Melvyn Oouglas. (2 hra .. 10 min.) •cm "Alphet>l't ,City" ( 1964. Drama) v1n- cent Spano. Kati' 'Jernon ( 1 hf • 26 min ) -· "Abtr:t .\nCI Costello MNt Franqn. stein" ( 1948. t;ome:lyl loo Chaney, Bela Lugosi ( • nr . 30 min.) -CC) "The Ice Pirates" (19M, Science Fie· hon) Rob«1 Unch, Mary Ct0&by ( 1 hr . . ~~min.) "Wlndwalt(er" ( 19M, Orama) Trevor Ho>Ward.'Nlek Rtmua. ( 1 hr .. 44 min.) "Give A Glt1 A 8'eak" ( 196-4, Musi· cal) Marge and Gow.r Champion, Deb~ AeynQlda. ( 1 hr .• 22 min) -GJ)' fhe Gho91 And Mr Chicken" ( 1966, • Comedy) Don Knotts. Joon Staley (2 hrt) tW(%) "Small OMnge" ( 1978, Drama) Goo- ry Otsmouceau11, Phlllppt Goldman ( 1 hf ,.4.4mln) tWD "Cttrry On Sergeant" (1960. earn.. cly) Wtlllam Hartnell. Bob MonkhouM f 1 .. ry Reed. Sheriff Buford T . .JUstlce mit takes Cletus '°' the Bandit and pursue him throughout the South 'PG' ( 1 hr , ~ •min"'-.., .... ....... .., ... .-c•-•mTat .. .-n •COIT&LO ... '""'" to• AJll Ulm -· .. "Never Sey Ole" ( 1939. Come-dy) Bob Hope, Andy Oevine. A hypo- chondt'iac causes pr<>t>lems for the staff o the sanitarium in which he Is staying ( t hr., 30 min.) ~·amt• !r 'Stolen Kisses" (1968, Come- dy) Jean-Pierre Leaud. Oelphlne Seyrlg Director Franools TMfevt'a ploareeqoe hero Antoine Oolnel ("The -400 Blows") is thrown out of the army and triel to make a IMng whlJe teaming to handle women 'A' (Subtitled) ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) M (C).,. "Phar Lap" (1983, Orama) Tom BurUnsoo, Martin Vaughen, The 1t0ty of Pher Lap. a legendary Auatrali8n ra- cehorse whose b1llllant caree< 9nded abruptly with his mysterlout dMth In Call- forrwi 1n 1932 'PG' Q ( 1 hr .. '8 min.) •CIJ llCMI "Red Oewn" (198-4. Adven- ture) Pat11Ck Swayze, C. Thomu Howell When Communist paratroopers lnvllde a small US town and bealtl to slaughter ill tnhabltanta. a group of high 9Chool stu· dents desperately fights beclt 'PG-13' ( 1 hf ' 64 min) tl9(J)....n •1 •wuocm Ul'••wmt1MILG19 .,. "The Actwntur" Of Buckaroo Banzai: Acr<>d The 8th Dimension" (ISM, Science Fiction) Pet., We1181, John Lithgow A band ot adventurers bat· tie enemy allena who ara accidentally re- leased from the 8th dlmenalon at a result of a researcher's experiments. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 43 min.) •@ Wlf!Olmt -· "Entlgn Pulver" (1984, Cotnedy) Roba<t Walle.er, Burt IVel (2 In) (t) "Suspicion" ( 19-41, SuapenM) Caty Giant, Joen Fontaine Olrected by Alfred Hitchcock. (1hr .. 39rnln.) CID "Roman11c: Comtcty" ( 1983. ~ manoe) Oudlty Moore. Mery StetnbJJr· Q!.f'I ( t hr.. 43 min ) C1J "Cloak And Dagger" ( 1984, Suspenee) Henry Thomas. 0.bney Cole-men ( 1 hr • • 1 min ) W (D) "The Last Statllghter" ( 19&.4. Sclenee Fletlon) Lance Oueat. Aot>er1 Pf .. ton ( 1 hr . -40 min) CZ) "Tha Phlladelphle Expetlm.nt" ( 1'18', ~ Fiction) Mldleel Pare. Nanoy Allen ( 1 hr , 42 min.) W (t) "Silent Mo-At" ( 1978, Comedy) Mel 8'00kl. Marty Feldmen (1 ht .• 26 min.> , . -Monday Coal. a.(B) "Zelig" ( 1983, Come<ft') Woody Al· len, Mia rauow (I hr., 24 min.) CD) "Alphabet City" ( 1984. Orama) Vin- cent Spano. Kate Vernon, ( 1 hr., 25 min.) (%) ''Mighty Joe Young" (1949. Adven· lure) Terry Moore, Robert Armstrong. ( 1 hr., 34 min.) •CC) "Mr And Mrs, Smith" (1941, Come- dy) Carote Lombard. Rober1 Montgom· !!Y· ( 1 hr., 35 min.) •oo ''The Wild Pony" (1980, Adventure) Martlyn Ughtstone. Art Hln<:tte ( 1 hr., 28 min.) 719@ .. ''The Dallas Cowboy Cheerlead· ers" ( 1979, Orama) Jane Seymour. Laraine Stephens. A pretty magazJne re- porter jolns the glittering world of profes- sional cheerleaders In orde< to gather scandatoos Information lor an ex,pose ol the all·Americi;,or.ts. (2 hrs.) 19 8 t Cll 1111 Featured: a two-part visit to Leningrad begins with the art trea· sures Inside the Hermitage: meet Russ!a's most famous living sculptor: backstage at the Kirov Ballet. ...... ,..., '*" ..... experiments pertOfmed during Wortct War II may speN terror for modern-day aoclefy. lhrs., 30 min.) , ....... ......... CMtr•~Cllllll ... _ .. Cl) U11 a AWi Kate plays aood Sa- maritan Wl\ert she brings home a lcltten for , the kids but Chip Is devas1ated Wtien the new 291 suddenly dles. (R) D • llOWll "Of Mice And Men" (1981. Drama) Robert Blake. Randy Quaid. Based on Jotln Steinbeck's novel. A slow- •('.%)"The Beguiled" (1971. Oram•) CNnt WrwOOd, Geraldine Page (1 tit., 49 min.) --4~MMlllllC>'ATUMm~~~~~~~- wllted glan1 and a migrant worker engage tn 11n onosual frlendShlp fhe1 taJc.es them from their rural Southe<n home to near· .. (D) ''Brady's Escape'. ( 198'. Adventure) John Savage. Kelly Reno. ( 1 hr .. 36 min.) _ _..lvenlng -fl:',_ . ._ ... IUCI( ......... ---..... -.r UW..19'PM&Y -..cTW .,_ "The Ice Pirates" ( 1984, Sc~ ence Fiction) Robert Urich. Mary Crosby Space pirates join a princess In search ol her explorer father and a neWly dlscov· ered source of much·needed wate< In a nearby galaxy. 'PG' ( 1 hr .• 36 min,) ® llCMI "Hanky Panky" ( 1982. Come- dy) Geoe Wiider. Giida Radner. An lnno- ceflt architect who was framed for a mur· der and a woman whose brother committed suicide are thrown together In a dangerous game of Intrigue. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 50 min.) (I) llO¥ll "The Black Stallion Returns" ( 1983. Adventure) Kelly Reno, Teri Garr. A boy traY4M to the Sahara OQsert to find hts beloved Arabian stelllon. which was re· claimed by It& previou& owner 'PG' 11 hr . 33 min,) MOT tuf HCm.19 .. me ... IWP'f DAYI AUii ... IMClal.._ ...... IMOCRA¥1101••tal* MTGMIAIC--l'ft'&l --------mmo•rnw Interview with ;~;= (I) PJl ...... Charles and Marltyn Fiske, parent• of fiver transplant recipient Jamie Flst<e; the Army's Fast Attack Vehl· cJes ...... ~ea•,,,, -.01 .... .. .... ,. ... IUI 111..-r AUTO UC9I FOfmu14 I CMch Grand rhc from 28fldllooft. HOiiand (R) ( 1 hr . 30mln) CD (§) llOWll "The NtYttEndlng Story" ( 198~. F1nta y) Noel\ Hathaway, Benett Oliver A boOklsl'I youngster entera a fan- tasy wotld when ~ reaelt a strange novel ab<>Ut the struggle to aaw an lrnaglnary kingdom from rmminent dettrvctlon. 'PG' i! hr., 34 mln.) CZ) llOWll "The Spolttti" ( 1~2. A<Mn· turt) JOhn W1yne. Marttnf Olttrklh. An outlaw cti. wtlllt trying 10 &teal gold lrom mlnefa ( 1 hr .. 27 mln.J r A ..... .. .., WU.WU--.001 'NH.I llOl'Oism .,. "Pacific Destiny" ( 1956. Ora· ma) Denholm Elliott. Susan Stephen. A man working for the government com- bines bUslness and ·romance when he travels to a Pacific Island with his wife. ( 1 hr .. 3= NI 9 .... Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to plf)dge breaks. -·Cl) IC'__,. am-. ... A hired killer undergoes cosmetic surgery as part ol a plot to have a bogus Amanda murder U ) (lhr.) '" M.OGr• Am NAC1ICAI. Gene Barry an<:I Cathy Rigby Ma· soo are practical joke victims: Australian TV faux pas. (R) ( 1 hr) G llCMI "Forty-Second Street" ( 1933. Musical) Ruby Keeler. Dick Powell. Great ambition drives a producer to put on a Broedway musical amid emotional tur· moll. ( 2 hrs.) D .,. "Goodnight. My Love" ( 1972. Suspense) Richard Boone. Michael Dunn A "Mutt·and·Jeff" detective duo IS hired to locate a missing man. (2 hrs.) ·=--• .,. "Such Good Friends" ( 197 1. Comedy) Dyan Cennon, James Coco A neglected wife teams of her "ailing" hus- band's el(tra·marltal adventures wlth het "friends" alter he IS sately tucked away In the hospital· (2 hra.) • llCM'rl 01 A ~ IU A look at lbe.J~ mammal.s..Jn.. habiting the Desert Sea, looated between mainland Mexico and the Baja Peninsula. l hr .. IOmln) ........ ~ .....,.. Marshatt Crenshaw's petfOf'manct fncit.!des "Some Day, Some Wa~ "Mary Anne ... ( 1 hr.} CC) "Suspicion" (1°'41, Suspenee) Cary Qrent. Joen Font•lrie. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Unsett"ng clrcum- atanc.s IOfoe a woman to suspec;t her husband ot planning a morder. ( 1 hr • 39 min.) CID .. ''All The Right Move&'' (1983, Ofamt) Tom Cruise. Cre~ T Nelaon. An ambitious hlgt1 echOOI fOOtbeH ptaye< In a dyl,,g Pennsytvanta sleet town dl'eem& of a college SC1hol8rthlp In Otdtt to make a better Ure tot hlmMlt. 'R' ( 1 hr .• ~ min.) Cl>MMY lllll&OWI M CIJllCm'I AT ... iilll NUCI Old hits and new tonga In- cluding "Wt'll MMt Ag91n" In an open-elf COl'IC*I held In 011fote1Shfre, ~nd. ( 1 ht , 30 min) ... TICTM.,.. ~ = "The Boys From Brazll'' ( 1978.. Svspeneel Gregory Peck. Laurene. Oii- vler A de erm4necl Jtwittl ()f<>f4111of tt•lkt an ~iou. Nazi doc1or whoet genetic tragedy on a Ca!llornla farm (R) c:;J (2 hra.l.a. ... • l:ir=ui:.,.., lo S« lonkaaod India, clnemetographer Dieter Plage ex· plores the Nfe of the endangered ASlan al- rEiant. (R) Q( 1 hr.) -··-Ml (D.) llOWll "The Last Star1ighl8f" ( 1984. Science Fiction) Lanoe Gueat, Robert Preston. A likable teen-ager who's a whil al destroying vldeO-game alien ln- vadars Is recruited as an lnt8f8tellar fighter pilot by an emissary from a leagYe of plan- ets. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 40 min.) (%) .,. "Barry McKenzie Holds His Own" ( 1975. Comedy) Barry Crocker. Barry Humphries. A man's aunt Is ml91"· en for the Queen of England and ltrd- nappecl by two vampires who plan to use her as a Transyl\tanlan tourist atlractlon. ~~ W. llOWll '~King Of Hearts" (1967. Com- edy) Alan Bates. G&Mvleve Bujold. An abandoned French llfllage Is left to local lunatics dUrlng World War I. (2 hrs., 10 --mlrt.t •@ FGITUl'F01,_ CAr~WAM .. 8 Cl) .. IMT Ofck has problems with the crew when he takes over as produoer alter Michael is fired. (R) (!) .... "Keys Of The Kingdom" ( 1945, Orama) Gregory Peck. Thomas Mitchell. A Seot sets up a mission In China. bUt le oppo&ecl by f0<ces bent on destroying 11. ~hlS..~D..) (() FIA .._ Columbia Ser1lor9 Tour· Ing Pro Doubles from Ertangiw, Ky. (R} (2 hrs.) CH> DMm. llM&. Me .. OATa ,_ UI- _,, CCllmJ Oery1 Kai and Jol'ln O.t• perf()(m a conc.r1 to ti.neflt the Statue of Liberty's restorat\On. Hit& 1(lclude "Seta Smde," "OUt or Touch," "Private E')'tll" and ''Method ot Modem L0\19." Taped on July 4, 1985 at New Jereey•a Liberty State Park.. ( 1 hr.l CJ) .. ''Rewnge Of . The Nerds~' ( 1984, Comedy) Roben C6rrtdlne. An- "'°"Y Edwardl. F9d uc> with auffiarinQ lntttmlnablt humlliatk>ns mnttrTNnctrtd by an uppetct:us fraternity of mllCho ath- letes. a group ot free:htNln bookwonn-out· c.sta ~ to Mt the college's ~ st'1~t. 'R' (1 hr., 30mit\.) -·Cl)_~' UOl'I Cagney cOfWfnoel MMy Beth 10 get a MCOnd opinion beflore undafQOlnO a matectomy. ,,_,...._ Ctwl& Hods elgtlt•,_,.otd K.-tn T-agwt trapped In an abandoned bulclng. {Pwt 2 OIU..iri' "') 1 .• :::-- SUnd1Y. Auguet 25, 1915 15 -Monday Coal. 1---. ............. ..,.. llCMI ''Oeodly Force" ( 1983. Ofama) Wings HllUM<. Joyce Ingalls A formet cop aeta OU1 to find the psychopath who car~ a latat X on a woman'• fOfetlead 'R' ~5mln) .. I•--"=' rm -llCMI "WUSA" ( 1970, Ofamal Paul Newman, Joenne WOO<JW8/d An alcohol le dtse: iockey lindl himself a pawn 1n a ~ react100&ry pohtic:al plot and auassina- ttan,J.2 tva , 30 mln ) -1-· · ..... ~.oaTOOAY CMftOL ••AL TQPIG medical care IOI the 9ldefly Scheduled 1nterv1ews with Sen John Hemz (R-Pa ) , Reps Henry A wa11man (0-Calll ) and Bill Gfadtton (A· Ohio) a v1111 to a tlolpital and nursing home 1n St Petersburg, Fla • Hoddmg Cart8f dlftCUSses congressional a11emp1s to c.ontrOI soaring medical costs (A) (B)MIO~A~ (%) llCMI "The Philadelphia Experiment" t 198-', Science Fic11on) Michael Pare. Nancy Allen In t943, a top secret radar IMI aboard a naval destrOyef goes tlayw11e and IWO 18110fl 1118 propelled. VIII a time-warp. 1n10 a Slmd81 expamnent tak I ece In 198A 'PG' ( t hr, 42 min) tW D CllOe ... All mAm MClll..._..PUCI ...Va.Lm tmlTMl-llCMI "N.iQhbOrt " I 198 1 Comedy I J<>hn Bttlustu, t>en Aykroyd A mtddte class suburban couple IS sub)eClfld to the wan9951 24 hour penOd of their lives after bt18118 new r)elghbOra move 1n Ol:!xt dOOf 'A' ( t hr , 34 min ) (j.) llOWll "Between Lovers" ( 1983, Ofe- ma) Jesie St JarT\9$, Jottn Leslie A suc- cessful fashtOn deslQner (ji&covera her husband nav1ng an altat1 and leavea him to find another man whom ehe alto mar- ries ( 1 hr , 30 min ) (O)llOWll "Ardent Lovera" (1980, Adult) Ka1en Gamble<, Guy Royer Separated lor over a year. a couple communicates their ll\JO'lefOUS-romanl1e escapa~ through cards and le1ter1 ( I hr . 16 min ) llOW9 ''Cloak And 0.00.1" ( 1984, Suspen .. ) Henry Thomaa. t>ftbnty Cole man An 1 t yea1 Old with an ovenealoui 1mag1na11on t>ecomes entangled In a real· life spy adventure when he wttnnaes a murder end lhe theft of lop-secret mllllary document• ~ ( 1 hr . 4 t min I tWl='mw•"---*-tw (J)-llmcll Rick •nd A J 'I i.1 ..i case ~ the theft of ft valuable artifact from a Navy museum (R) (I hr . tO min> 8 e mYOPCMICll From May 1984 cC)r'IWdlan Garry ShendllnQ, jau vlollnist Slephane Grappelll and· Omni magazine adi10t Sc;ot Morrla ~ hoet Johnny Cat· JU~ r..:-mn\19 ---· ........ ---~ .. ,..,.. HartfllA tW ... ''CNldrert Ot Tl'\O Com" (I 98' HOtfotl ~., H Undl 1-lamMton 1e Sunday. AUQUlt 25, 1985 Based on • Stephen IOng snort story A young phylleien and his wife find them- selves In a Midwestern town where young- Slefs ~ mutdefed the ectt.111s and estab- llthed a tlrange rellgtous colt 'R' ( t hr . 33 min) 1W e LAW 1.-.eA Sctleduled inves· 11gall\l8 repotlar St9Ven Emerson ("The American House of Saud"). t984 Olym- pic gold medalrst Bart Conner ("Winning the OOld") (RJ ( 1 hf.) -· ,,_ ,,_ 0 Feetured "DvnAsty" star Jack Coleman: "Laker 01ri5''.mooe1 swunweer ~ 1 hr.) I ···~ ... .... .all ....... •a. 119 CD LA!I -.r wmtOAVID ~ Scheduled comedians Biiiy Cryslal and Pau~~) I ..... U.mYTIUtm 8"19T't:l I DI I TWf Interview with 8Ct0l Judge Relohold I . ..., .. LM.~CMl'ml .... ,.&.- AUTO UCllll NASCAR Busch 600 from Br~IOI, Tenn. (A) ( 1 hr . 30 min) CO) llCMI "Alphabet Ctty" ( t984. Ofama) V1ne.nt Spano. Kate Vernon In New York'a lower East Slde, a teenage hoodlum Involved In drug-deallng and ex· lorlion, refuses lo burn down a tenemeot 11nd 15 porsued by the mob 'R' ( 1 hr . 25 llllrl ) (%) .,_ "The Main Thing Is To Love' ( 1975, Orama) Romy Schnelder. Fabio Tesll The obsessive love of a photogra· pher tor a fading actress leads to t1agedy In the seedy underw0<1d of the French lhe· ater 11 hr , 50 min ) 1119 II Cl) .,_ "KaleldOscope" ( 1966, Comedy) Watren Bealty, SUMM&h York.. A member ot lhe jet se1 deVl1e1 a tcheme to beat the ca1lnoe of Europe (R) ( 1 hr . 20mln) 00 llOWll "Dreamscape" ( t984, Science Fiction) Oennls Quaid, Max Von Sydow White working With a aclentlst who has dla- cov8fed a way 10 pro~t one'• contclout thought• Into another • oreama. a psychic stumbles upon a plot to uae the methOd ror pol111C81 purposes. 'PG-13' ( t hr., 35 min) .. (I) WAii~ BaM<I on the tatlrlcal comic atrlp. this t1t1t a.r.i.a ~ flnoa Rep Bob Forehead nearly ending his ca- ree1 when he lntr~ a bill on beet and lelellllion I IX r ellef, -1--.0ATU. ~·Ill.GI -..... , ATM ..... Rage< Ebet1 and Gene Sltktl dlecuse 1he return of the weatern, wit,, • IOOk at "Pale Ridef." "Sllv9r11do" and ·•Austlert' Rhapeody " (R) D _. "Cer"'" ( 1059, Ol-ama) Shlf· ley Mac:Lalne. Tony F1anclou All act0t benefrtl from the '-Orll he't leafntd while aurrnc:tun11ng lhe many ot>etlcies on the road to~ (2 htt. 10 min ) Cl) ... "The Lonely Trall" ( 193e, W•ttrn) John Waynt, Nin Rutherford A gang of ovtlawt terroriDI ioc.1 ra~a l.lfltlf ont man taket control ( 1 hr., 30 min) I ~ltland Of Low" ( 1963 Come- dy) Robef1 Preston. Tony Randall After tricking a ~ Into pu1tlng up the money for a tnO¥te that nop., a wrll• and a producer heed f0t Greece where tht prOdlJCef falls In love with lhe gangstet't niec. (2 hrs J ~:..-= . w (! .... Apocalypse Now" (1979, Ofe- ma} Marlon Brando. Maritn Sheen An Ill· 1e111genee agent embarks on a mission up rrver Into the Vletnarneae Jungle to find and kill 1 renegade AWOL Army offlce1 who ha$ foli.d all previous attemp1s at his £!Pture. •A' (2 hrs . 30 min.) t:tl (I) llOWll "Aptv0d1te'' ( 1982, Ol-ama) V8*18 Kaprlsky, Horst BuchhOIZ. On an ..,_nd in the Mge&n See. 1914, an arms manufacturet arranges a thr...Oay fante· sy recreation of P1erre Louyt' clasak: tale of the gOddett of lolle and beauty 'R' ( 1 hr ,36min) w 1:r= . .OITFI -., .... . Ml ....... , ......... &.-.. ==IWIWATCM llOWll "Journey Into Fear" ( t975, Suspense) Zero Mostel, Sam Watartton. A geolog11t with MCf'at Information be- comes enmeshed In lntemallonaf Intrigue l hfl) Ml ...... , ':..n TtlAnull Over 1,600 par11c1PQnt1 tesl their awlmmlng. blcycllng and running slcUll alongside top profes- s1onal t11athletes. lrom Dallas CD .,_ "Fighting Coeat Guard" ( 1951, Ofama) Brian Oonlevy. Ella Raines Dur- ing W0tld War II, a Coast Guard com- mander is forced to tackle a apeclal t1alrl· 1ng problem wllh one of hiS men ( 1 hr . 30 min) 1:11(8).,_ "Love Letters" (1983. Orama) Jamie Lee Curtis. James Keach Aher dla· covering thet hef recently deceased mothe< had been Involved In an e>etramarl- lal affair throughout her marriage, a single woman t>ecorn.s Involved In an ob .... rv. affair with a manled man 'R' ( 1 hr., 3e min.) ·;-... -Mo.-... .......... -----·-·-"*' .. "Mighty .la. Young" ( 1~9. Actventu1a) Terry Moore. Robert Arm 1trong. When a gorilla II ralted by• young g1r1 in Africa. a pr ... agent tri.. to bring It 10 lhe u S as a nlgtltchJb act ( 1 hi : 34 rrnn.) .............. Ell •(I)--"Joy Of Ffyiog'' (1979, Adven- ture) COflnne Cartier. Gianni Garko A woman Is liberated from het tear of sex afttf the becomes lnv<>lved with the Inter· -~=~ =-~~020 m1n) - ... "Oewt Trail" ( t93S. w,.tttn) JOhn Wayne, Mary l<ommtn A to6eo ttar Mii 001 to trep a o-ng of benk robbtrt t ~ ,_11•111•0PMIW ,. .... , ... ....... .... ., .. CMll&l.- -... "New York Night•" ( t983. AdUlt) coranne Alphan, GeOrge Av« The amoroua actventur" ol nine New Yori( eo- ciatlt• lnCtudtna an ff'tt•nettanlll roctl ltar and a Ul'\llecfNtttont dif*>mat. 'R' ( t hr . 43 min) I -Monclay Conl. 41118 ... "El Rancho Grande" (HMO. Western) Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette A cowboy ht<o rides 001 to help three young ranchefs when their property lalls Into 11- ~rdy (1hr ) l =c:~ WM"llYLm -... "Revenge Of The Nerds' ( t91M, Comecfy) Robefl C.rradtne, An- -Taesclay -Mondng llovlu- •ec> "Adventur~s Of Marco Polo" ( 1938. Orama) Gary Cooper, Basil Rathbone ( 1 hr., 40m1n) •(%)"Being There" ( 1979. Comedy) Peter Sellera, Melvyn Douglas. (2 hrs. 10 min) 19(1) "Manny's Orphans" (1980. Orama) Jim Bakar, Malachy Mccourt ( 1 hr 31 min) 'lllllfl) "Tammy Tell Me True" (1961, Come- ~) Sandra Dee. John Gavin (2 hrs ) •CCl "Tommy" ( 1975. Mutlcal) Roger Dal· !!!.>'· Ann-Margret ( 1 hr . 50 min ) CHJ "Once Upon A Spy" ( 1980. Orama) Eleanor Parker, Ted Dan90t"I ( 1 hr 40 min I •<m "The Hovse By The Cemetery (1 981. Suspense) Catriona MacColt Paola Malco ( 1 hr 18 min ) "Stolen K1"lses" ( 1968 ComeayJ Jean-Pierre Leaud Delphtne Seyrlg ( 1 hr . 30m1n ) .. ., ' Abboll And Cos1ello In The Navy'. ( 1941. Comedy) Dick Powell The An draws Sisters ( 1 hr . 30 min ) -CC) "Pieces 01 Dreams" ( 1970. Orama) Robeft F0tster Lauren Hutton ( 1 hr . 39 min) CH) "The Front" ( 1976, Comedy) WOOdy Allen, Zero Mottai. ( 1 hr .. 34 min ) Cl) "Young Best" ( 1953, Drama) .Jean Simmons. Siewert Granger ( 1 hr , 52 min.) -a> "The Unclerground Man" ( 1974 Ad· venture) Peter Graves. Jack Klugman (2 hrs) -(?) "Mighty Joe Young" ( 1949, Adven· lure) Terry MOOft, RoMl1 Armtlrong ( 1 hr,, 34 min) · tW (U) "Sier Trek Ill The Search For' Spock" ( 1984, Science Fiction) Wiiham Shatner. o.For111 Kelley ( 1 hr , 4S min ) 1W0 "The Tracketl" (1957, W1$tern) Clayton Moore, Jay Sllverhettt ( 1 hr . 30 min) _ ................. _, ---"The Balled or cable Hogue" ( 11110. Comedy) Jeton Roberdt, Sttlla Stevent 11. Iv• ) (CJ "The lady V•nlahel" ( 1979, Mya- twy) Elliott Gould. Cyt>in Shepherd ( 1 hr ,39mln) (ff) "Seemt l.1kt Old Times" C 1980, Cotn- edy) ~ Hawn. Chevy Ch•,. (1 hr . 42 min) "Clfeamteape" ( 198-4. Sci.nee Fie tlon) Otnnlt OvAld, Mall Von Sydow ( 1 hr .. 36 min) W (O) "M;ulon Hiii" ( 1982, Orama) Onan Buike. Allot Barrett ( 1 hr , 27 min ) Cl) "OroadWay O.nny Rott" ( 1984. Comedy) Woody Antn, Mia Farrow ( 1 tw .• 2em1n1 · •tel "Bltt., Harvttt" (1981, Orama) Ron lhony Edwards Fed up With IUfferlng 1ntermtnable l"tumlllatK>nS mestetmlnded by an upperclass fraternity ot macho ath- letes. a group of freshmen bookWorm-out- casts decides to set the college's vatuee stra~ 'A' ( t hr 30 mm ) wi nocm DAYIYDAY .,.. "Mldntght E1Cpresa" (1978, Orama) 8'ad Devit, John Hurt Baled on the true story of Bdty Hay., a young Howard, Art Carney. ( 1 hr . 40 min ) (J) "The Sword Of The Valiant" (1980. Fantasy) Sean Connery, Miies O'Keefe ( 1 hr , 42 min ) 1:11 (}) .:Being There" ( 1979, Comedy) Peter Selleis, Melvyn Douglas (2 hrs, 10 min ) .. ® ·Cloak And Dagger" ( 1984. Suspense) Henry Thomas, Dabney COie- man ( 1 hr . 4 1 min ) rO) "Raiders Of The Lost Ark" ( 1981, Ad- venture) Hamson Ford. Karen All.n. { 1 hr 55 min I W <CJ "Tommy" f 1975. MUSleal) Roger Dal· Irey Ann-Margret ( 1 hr , 50 min ) ($) "Manny's Orphans" ( 1980, Orama) Jim Baker Malachy McCoufl ( 1 hr . 31 mm ) ... f(f Phar Lap ' ( 1983. Drema) Tom Burl•nson Martin Vaughan ( 1 hr , 48 m1nJ Cf) · Cloak And Dagger" ( 1984, Suspense> Henry Thames Dabney Cole- man (1 hr 4 t mtn I -Evening-----== . ._ ... .............. IUCl--IUH•H-..r ... 1111 llTM MA9I ra cu ... 1•rr .,. "Plecn Qf Dreamt" (1970, Df•ma) Robert FOflter. Lauren Hutton A paristi ptiest btcomee d1Mnehan1ed with Ille In ltle urban jongle and t•lls In love with e r1cn sophfltlcated IOClal wortcer. ·PG' ( 1 hr . 39 min ) ( MDVII "The Sword Of The Valiant" ( 1980 Fantasy) Sean Connctfy Mites O'Keefe A young ~e from King Ar· thur's court IS given one year to eltht< sotve a mysletlOOI Green Knlghl't rlddle or torten t"8 llfe 'PG' ( 1 hr, 42 mln.) mT llAT11m19 ----....., .. " ... -..-y .... 'lf09I. ,.._ ••• ,. -. . ...,.. .... W UM ..... _. ... "l(tnd Uidy" (1951, Sulpenee) Mauttee Evans, Ethtl 9ertym0rt A con man poMS aa en lrtlst •nd ftMglel hit way into 1he hOme ot an tldetly er1 collte tOt with the 1n1en1ton or robbing and kllllng her ( 1 hr 18 min ) 1 -1:0..:. ... 0 mrrmT;Y I Y 111 m If lntWMN w\th Iha Pointer a.... . ......, ..... American arrested In Turkey fOf attempt- ing to smuggle OU1 hashish, who tuffefs a grueling incarceration In a torturous P'll- on ~ h<s .. 1 11W1 ) (%) "Small Change" ( 1978, Ora- ma) Ge0ty Oesmouceeu•. Philippe~ man Several Frencti chlldren demonltrate their amavng w~ and IMOCenCe In OUtwlltlflQ their eldt'S 'PG' (Oubbed) ( 1 hr . 44 min.) ... "., ... ........... nllmft'Q ()) P& MAW Mich.eel Hobin. fashion cleslgnef f<>f the stars: climbing central Or· 's 45()..foot Sm11h Rocks me .... ,_..CO.MY -. . ..,.. .,,,,.,, ..... u. 1&1111•..., CO) ... "Star Trek Ill The Search For Spock" ( 1984, Science Actioo) Wil- ham Shatner, OeF0tes1 Kelley Adm Klf'k reassembles tile crew of lht atarsNp En- terprise lor one final voyage to try and rescue Mr Spock, whose 1p1rit remains alfY8 on the rap1dty degenef111ng GeoeM planet 'PG' ( 1 hr . 45 min ) (%).,."TheBegulted" (1971. Orama) Clint Eastwoo<3, a.. aldir1e P(lge An 1n- toted Unt0n soldier recuperallng 1n a gtrls' sch<>ol has his leg needteMly ampu1a1ed by the iealous headm1Slrees wnen he iS caugh1 with one of the girts 'R' { t hr . 49 mm) 1:11 llZ> .,_ "The Hangman" ( 1959, West· em) Robert Taylor. Fess Parkef A federal lawman races the enmity of an entire town by hi$ dogged PUfaull of a man~ la gullty of robbefy and m\lr<* ( 1 hr . 55 min) "'9 8 I Cit M Ta. FN1Uted; a viii! 10 Len- ingrad eonotudes with a clelu•• tour of PetrOdvorltz. eummer home of Peter the Great, a day at tha Lenlngrtd Zoo: M- mentary atudenta give their lmpraalona of the United Stat ... .NI&, ... tlA"W ILi M•u. "War On Women" IM-ATU.. fallftCCUIT rA ... . .., ..... w..Dtll'•AU Mlllll lllOll ~ cmn. Rode Ytdeol by Nam Jun Palk. David Byrne, Jotv\ S.0- bom and DMn WlnkJer among ot'*-. Cl)IRM.- ... "E.cape In The SYn" (1967, Advent\Me) John a.tlllty. Vert FUMk. A big-g8mt hunttt fell In lo¥t with lhe wtt. orhla mlllionalt• Client ctutlng • M.fttl In A~ (t tv , 30mln) •• (J) .. "CerpQOI" ( 1913, Comedy) Harvey K0tmen. Er'*' BorQtW FOUi oomputer-rr;ematehed catpooltrt ~ upon s 1 mllllOn and dlMOt .. O¥er whit Should be done With the loot (A) Q (2 !Vt.) • • .. ,.. Romane. blotlofTll ti.- tween Murdock end • bMutltul Y1tterlnarl- an after she reecuea him from• groue> of bOun~ten <R> Q (1 tw.) • "Strlh Up The 8and'' ( Ul-40, Mt.llleal) JAJ<fy G ritncl. ~ Rooney A high IChOol t.nd llagt8 a lflOW lo ,.,.. Sundey,Auguat26, 1985 17 -I ze•tlllY Coal. rnone" IO • c:an 11-* IO a naoonal COl'>- t.a 2tra> • _.. __ Tor?)'~ AtigeAa -.,, hi latldl a fat> on an .ia1• rl'9n ~her ••rtl tips on how fO rec oncile Wdt'I her e1-fU.Oend IP¥1 2 of 21 i·~ .. ':.,. ...... ~ auw-n.a. •• turna ·in the role at 0t1111t1 ~ice ~ C*Jfge 8mi69y WI John le C.re a ~ lo "Tl'lller. tai+or. 6°"*' Spy .. Aa the .., .. o.gww, SIT1lil9y ~ OUI of rttJttrnent to ··deen up"• murder-ad,_.. M!ln t~1tl9tt'• •borted plan IO damage Soviet lfll~ (Patl 1 of 2) (3 hfl ) • IOfA A tour of the Hanllan lltano. whet• life fount th9t •• unique to the ., .. are thr .. tene<I by tJtUnctlon (A) Q J.:.~,. .... • LRJ9 NturotYtgieon Chat1et 8 w~ IOl'I 1reat1 • 1-4-yeer-old French git! W111'1 a ma11Qnan1 br•tn IUfl'lOf at the Univ.rtity of Cal1f0t01a'I Moffitt Hotpt•I In San Fran.. CdCO (A) c;> I 1 hr I (C) .,.. • 'The E~tt00er'1 Song' (1982 Orama) Tommy L .. Jones. Ro- Uf'lf'la Alquetlt Norman Maller'• a<Mpta· uon of Illa own boo6I about the llfe of con- victed murderer Gary Gltmott •nd hi8 fight fOf t1ecut.on, u111ma1t1y carried out in UtMl In 1977 c;> (2 tn 22 min I Cl)TIM1llal (H) ... "Red Dawn" ( t~. AOveo- lura) Patrick Swayze. C Thomas Howell WMn Commun111 patalroopers Invade a smal u S town and baQJn to llaughtef 11• lnhab1tent1. • QIC>UP of high IChool atu- oen11 ~ataty flghtt t>ec;k 'PG· 13· c;> 1! I\( • ~ .. m+n ) Cl) ,~ TALI MA,_ "Cinderella" JtM1far Bealt playt 1n. mistreeted young woman wtiO meet• • hand9ome prince (Malt~ Brodeflck) with the help a fairy g_odmothaf (Jnn=t• on) c;> (1 hr ) ••Ill ~A Mr. B<adford M ii up hit e11-w1fa with on amorous ltallan ln- dustrlalltt In an attempt to rid h mselt of l•ll"i.== (A) c;> , ....... ..,...,.. • e .,. COdy, Nldl and Murray rec. .,,..t tmt to rtlCtlt Ooo4ey and anottw bOy trom a band ol neo-N8m on • ll&Jlclde .T.:la ( I hr.) e Ill Maddie and OeVld lnvectlg9tt tht on.air kllllng of a let.-nlght r~ t .. -thow hOtt (R) l 1 hr ) I = .... ...,._ A IUfveY of U S lnVolYe- rnenr In Central Amenca end the Cartt>- baal\ trom ttw Spenilh-Arrwtlcan W1t to the 1960s, trac:lna the root• ol the c:wrent CfM (Patl 1 ~Q (1 hr) er ~y of Wyoming'• wil<ftl ... on the btttdlnQ. migration Ind MVlval paltttM of the 14ocky Mountain ;~~~r. .... -..na (IJ CD) .. ''Moonllghtlng" ( t982, Or• ma) Jttttny lront, Eugtnt 1.lplt*cl. Fovr Polith wcwtctf9 Nnl 10 dO repair WOfk on their corrupt boll'• London houtl have • dllflcult llme leemlnQ to dtal with Engllth toeletY. 'PG' ( 1 hr • ~5 min.) Cl)-"OfNmteape" (1984. Sci.nc. ficik>n) Oennia Queld, Mex Von Sydow 11· Sunday,Auguat25, 1885 Wt* WOtUIO woth a IC*ltlS1 .t1o has c»- ooweted • way 10 PJOJICI one's~ ~Into enoctw'• ~urns a P5~ ""'"bin l.IPOf' a ~ W> use tl'le me1hod for l)Olit~ purooceg PG-13' 11 tv 35 l'IW'I I .,.. Btoed.way Denny Role (198' eom.cty} Wcx»y Allen. Mia Fer· row A Imel-I.me but good-heerted talent .-i• W01Jts ~fly to rNtke •acx:es&M 01 hil ~ cletnts ·po· 11 rw • 26 mlnJ •umn• ..Gl) ... "Tiit< Of The Town" (UM2, COmedy) Cary Grenl Jeen Mhur A Su- Pttme Court l'ldQe end • teechef help a man ciear himself of an arson chalge (2 his . 30""" ) •Cf).,. "Bthold A Pale Moree" (196•. Orama) Gregory Peck. Anthony Quinn A 20-year feud between a Spanish ioya1 .. 1 and 8 local poitce Chief ends With the death of one ol them (2 hrs 30 min ) -1 (I) WBTlmt e 3 llTCll nm. laura and Remington help• rnan Whole encounters with real danger• are myttenously por- ttayed in a ~r detectNe c;om1e strip i ).J.1 hr) 1i '=--I LOUD MalcOlm and Jenny hunt IOf a ettma bo6I tpeefl'leadmg a "';l;,:tf ::.c;ion (A) 0 ( 1 hf) I~ An exarmnahon of the 1959 Cuban revOlut.on Fide! Castro's nse 10 powet and the eYolutoOn ol 180SlonS be· !ween the U S and the hrs1 communtSt state 1n the Ametteal (Part 2 ot ,.) c;> ( 1 hr} 1-------AT '°" John WrlHams and the Boston Pops host • Fountt of July concert oo the bank& ol Boston's Charles RNei. tea1u11ng music by Tchaik~y. Sousa and &ahms (R) ( 1 hr • 30 mtn ) liAlfO UClml CART Domino Ptua Po cono 500 from Pocono, Pa (A) ( 1 flr . 30m1n.) CID .-Y I Ta Th11 adult comedy series ~ with Iha owner of • professional loott>all team u the feces a new eeason coping with a mobtlar lor • gerietal mane· ge<. an aging qua11erbellk end a chauvin- 1181 ~h ... _,,. .... II -WAWllOP ..... .. "HtttOfy Of The World -Pert I" (1981, Comedy) Mel &ookt, Medellne Kahn Man'a tllultrk>ul hillory ·-fr°"." N .. nderthal cavemen to the Spatldh ln- qudlhon •• 11 e1tamlned 'A' C 1 hf . 33 min> 00 "'· loC tT--call George Carlln portrays an offbNt New YOfk wr1ttf whOM humot'oua Obaervatlons about day-to-day 14fa ~tudt remark• abollt the wlJCXy nelghbcn 9nd pmeeflby whO lnlffr~I his woik. (%) .. "Tt\9 Mtlf'I Thlnd II To Love" <um •. Otama) Romy Sc:M.lder. Feblo Ta&tl The ObMlalve IOYa of e phot<>gra pf'IGf f0t a 1adlng eetr ... l .. ds to tr•o-<fY In the Medy underwortd of the French the- ater .J ~ hr . SO min _J ,.,'ft/' Cl) ([I ..... .... ........ "-Mll •tr• LA. Fea1uttd tocal J*fOrm- "'· begming wlth • ptff()(mAnc:At by the 1~ Lahn jeu bend. Totu • C.-ITAT9 • I LE& CID ... "Wholly Ma.el" '1980. COtn4t- dy} CMley Moor• l.Malne NewrMn In bl*-1 Egypt. • talN l)topha1 natMd Het· scf'ld eavesdfoC>5 on • dMne converu1ton With Mose. and decideS he must be the one to lead his peep. out of sle¥ef'Y 'PO' I 1 tv . 49 nwi) J.,.. "The Dancers" (t98t. Orama) John Leslie ~d Pacheco Ru hand- some exotic dancers tr8Yel to the small town ot Key City and enterta1r1 women ( 1 hr 30 min ) .. "Lady Lust" ( 1~. A~) Edy Will<ama. K1mbet'ly Cer900 Two llilttr1, one a let-setter and the othet a home- body. trade places and dlscoYet Intimate secrets about each otl'ler's !Ives ( 1 hr . 22 ITWI.) Cl)-AL lMSO'Cl M C09LUT AL Weird Al Yank<WtC brings his rock paro- dies to thtS special that featUfes his songs "I lost on Jeopatdy." "Eat It. .. "I Love •Roe~~ Road" and "Oare to Be Stupid " ..... CCMllT tW u.&.GMl,_1.~ ~ nmMr Host. Johnny Ceraon ISc~j=· Bob Ueciter ( 1 hf l (fJ MC ... -.n.- LOUllMIT ... ICICPai'..a LAW nm CA Scheduled lonnef 'Love Boat'' cruise dlrectOf Lauren Tewes and Or Mark Gold ("800-COCAINE") drSCuSSS cocaine addiction. a lollow-up to the Fr0t11ttne" Ptogtam on hbtfated Nazi oeatn camps (A) c 1 hr 1 l .... ,.&.a. .. , .. ,. 'MAllYMI tW ... "Hong Kong" (1951 . Actven· lure) Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming A mercenary finds his consctenoe t•ted Wl'len he encounlefS an orphan glfl wtiO has access to a fortune ln tewels (2 hra.) -11 ()).,."Longshot" (\981, Orama) Lee! Garrett. Four teen-ager1 learn aboUt love and life on theif war 10 • natfonal football 1ournamen1. (A) (2 hr1 ) II IYIC*MGU.TIOCID The Natfonal Aaro-blct Competition eemlllnett: Call1omla't elite airborne ltre patrol; jockeys and train- er• al Senta Anita r1ce1rec:k (A) i fl• llR ... I ---NMI la?I I MW Clevet.ndGrand Prill from Chagtln Falls. Ohio (A) ( 1 hr , 30 mlf'I) Cl) .. "Heat And Dusi" (1983, Ota· ma) Julie Chrtslle. Grtt• ScaccN. A young ~n arriwa In India tor• search the lile of her g<aat aunt wtio. 80 years before. had crMttd a acandel by laking an Indian lovtr 'A' (2 l'wt, 10 min) • ••CUI-. -(CJ --"Hoc>acotch" (t980, Comedy) Walter Matlhlu, Glenda JackM>n. A !Of-"* lnttlllgenct egant It •ldtd by an old !lame In dodglf'IQ lhe KGB tod it. CIA. wtlo •• trying 10 l)ftwlnl him from pub-•~ hit memolrt. 'A' (1 hr .• "" min ) -··LA1£~WMM•Wti •I Schedottd: Don "Father GUldo Sarducc1" ~Jamee Brown Ct hr) I ,_ ..: 0 F' .. turad ''General H=a'' Brad M Via (I hr J 1 .. ~ On ThtRun" (1951. Ore· ma) Efrem Zlmballat Jr,. Erin 0'8tltn A PtlY•te eye la Nftd lo find a nlgtltcJUb II~ befOfa • kllltr.,fniJ2 tn) I ..r~ ~erww with -Taesclay Cont. ~:;;.;i:.,. _,. IMCl8..: CM TMI "OfiLI M ~'In thlS March 1985 ad dfeu at Coiomt>la Umverc;1ty newsman Robef1 MacNell discusses pubhc amaqo nlsm toward the press an<J raises riut>S hons about its role 1n the U S ...... u. ([) {D) 90Wll "The House By The CemP terf' (1981, Suspense) Catriona Mac Coll. Paola Mateo A man move<> with his Wlfe and son Into a secluded mansion for tf slx·month w0<king "acatlon. unaware that the basement 1s occupied by a k1llPr 8 m1n) 90Wll "Boarding School" ( 1983 ) Nastass1a K1nsk1 A high school girl plan. a student exchange program withe local schOOI tor boys 'R' ( t hr 39 min ) -(HJ .,. "Cloak And Dagger" 11984 Suspense) Herny Thomas. Dabney Cole man An 11-year·old with an overzealous lmag1netlon becomes entangled in a real Ille spy adventure when he witnesses a murdef and the theft of top·secrer m1ht~ry docurri.nts 'PG' Q ( 1 hr . • 1 mor. ) ., .... , .,. "Paid In Full" ( 1950. Or11mil1 Robert Cummings, Lizabeth Scott A women marries her ex bfother 1n law then uves hef younger '•Ster from a br .. kdOwn (2 hrs 10 min) 1~·1 Confess' ( 1953. Suspen~I Montgomery Chit, Anne Baxter Duecred by Allred Huchcock A p11esr honOf"-thP aanchty of the cootess1ona1 when tie atands trial tor a murder committed by one of h18 cootessors 12 hrs ) •l=mo -.a.lWOODClOllUP Scheduled Jane Fonda telks ebout hef new movie "Agnes OIGod" • .,. "Jusr For You' ( 1952. Muc;i cal) Bing Crosby. Jane Wyman A lamov~ tl'leatrtcel prodooer struggles to find !lmt' for hl1 lwo teen-age children (2 hrs I ~ALL•MPM&Y f1Mm1MILOll) llOroc.oel 500cc BrttiSh Grand Pru• lrom Farleigh Castle England (R) ( 1 hr) W @ wo.D AT LAMI Hlrt)MO¥m 'Naughly Wrves" (197A Com e<Jyl Brendon Price. Jacqueline Logan A young man from the country fln<Js lhar l'loS 100 as a dOOI to-00« salesman 1n London has some unellpected t>Onuses R' I 1 hr 20m1n) tM I Cl) Cll ... ..mrATCM IBClllD-.,,. "Git Along Little Doggies" I t937 Western) Gene Autry, J\Jdlth A• len A cowboy matches w11s with the p1e1 ty_young daughter ot a banker ( 1 hr ) um ... @ ALL M 1MI PAm. y ([', (Q) MO¥ll "M1&s10n HUI" ( 1982. Ora maJ Brien Burke, Alice Barrett The d•Stn· tegrauon of a lower m1ddle-cl11ss Boston famuy begins with the drunken lather's desertion and the dlsllluslonment of rhe two oldest c.hlldren ( 1 hr , 27 min ) '1' MO¥ll ' The Highwayman" ( 1951 Ad· venture) Charles Coburn Phlllp Friend In !he 1700s a Bnllsh innkeeper's daughter lallc; 1n tove with a member of the nobility wh() is d•sgu1sed ~ a road th .. I to cham pion lhe cause of the oppressed ( 1 hr 30mm) &11 f$1.,_' Revenge 01 The N1n13' ( 1983 Adventure) Sho Kosug1 Arthur Roberts A Japanese gallery owner denoes his vio- -ent N1n1a hentage unltl American drug rraffoekers kidnap his young ~ 'A' 11 h1 28 min) Z .wm The Beguiled ( 1971 1>11ma) C1on1 Eastwood, Geraldine Page An 1n· iured UnlOf'l soldier recuperahng in e girls' schOOI ha!> hi$ leg needlessly ampurar~d by the 1earous headmlStress when he is caught with one ol the girls 'R' ( 1 tlr •9 min I 1:111 .... ..,._N'll __ ... D..wAIT -----)..-ca-.. MOTIOlf m __ ,.,a.~num.a Adults who have dlSllppeared without a trace and the devastating effects oo their -Weclnesclay _......_Movies- •C%l "Cloak And Dagger ' I t984. ~I Henry Thomas Oat>oey Cole man ( I hr . 4 I mln ) •CC) ''Soggy Bottom US A ( 1981 Com edy) Ben Johnton LOIS Nellleton I 1 hr 37 min ) 119 CID "Goldy The Last 01 The C~n Be.rs" ( 1~. Act.t.nture) Jell Aicharcn. .Jeuk:a Blactc ( t hr • 3 1 min } •Cl> "The Westemef" ( 1~0 W9$tftfn) Gery Cooper, Weller Brenntn ( 1 h1 •O min.) •al "Thf Liv.ty S.1" (1964, Romane~) Jamtt O..rrtn, l>a"*8 Tllf1n (2 hrs I •CJ) "Mighty Joe Young· ( 19•9. Advon ti.lie) Tefry Moofe, Robert Armstrong (I l'lr., 3-4 mtn.) •CC) "To 8t Or NOi To S." ( 1983. Come Cfy) Mel BtOOk•. Anne Bancrott ( 1 hr '1 min.) CRl "SlrMt9 Of Fire" ( t98•, Orome) M1 ct\NI Pere. Olene Lane ( 1 hr .. 34 min ) •CD> ''They Call Me BrlQ?" ( 1982. COl'Nl dy) JoMny Yune. Margaux Hemtngwey LI hr 30 min ) •41> ''Little 01ant" ( 1946 Comedy) Bud AbOOll Lou CottellO ( t hr 30 min ) "The Ph1l1delpt11a E>tpeflmenr ( 198• Science F'ic;tlon} Miehaet Pare Nancy ARen ( 1 hr 42 min I .. (C) "The Old Maid· I 1939, Dreme) 88111" Davis. Mmam HOpillns ( 1 ht JS min ) .. Stranoe Btew.. c 1983 Corned 1 Dave Thoma!! Rick M<lfanl" ( t hr ~ min) 1 $) ' The Gang That Couldn't ShoOr Stratgtit' (197 t Comedy) Jftrry Orbnch Leigh Ta)'IOI vourig (1 hf . 36 min I -@ "The Mftcomber Alfelr" ( 19•7 Ora ma) Grl'QOly Peck Joan O.nnell (2 hrs) •cm "Cannonball Run II" (1 9M, Comfl<jy1 Burt Reynold'> Oom Deluise ( 1 hr 48 min I ttllU "COdrtltta Vi The Cosmic Monster' < 1976 Scier<e ncuon) Jacjc P1rence Carol Lynley (I hr , 30 min) CZJ "Stolen Kit.MS" ( 19&!, C<lm4wly) Jean· P14trre LHud. OetptliM Seyr!Q ( 1 ht 30 min) lamohes ( I hr ) MIW'9,.._' II .. l'MDN:M_.,..~ ..an MeCOl1aLO ll09 "Frontte1 Homon" ( 1938, Western) John Wayne Jennifer Jones A promorer schemes to swindle ranchers ou1 ot lhe•• land 011 Oldef ro build a dam for ~arnr .11hr J lllllTAll-TO • AlllOllllCID t:tl .,_ "TN> Eicecut1008f 1 Song" I 1982. Drama) l'ommy Lee Jones, Ro- sanna A1Quel1e N01man Mallet's adapla- 11on ol hrs own'book abOUt the hie of con- voeled murderer Gary G1lm01e and his fight for f'lxecu11on ultomataly camed out 1n Utah 1n 1977 O 12 hrs . 22 min) t:tl FAl'nl• .,. "Red M01mta1n" (1951. West· ern) Alan Ladd Lizabeth Scott Un100- suppor11ng towns 1n Kansas and Missouri are ransacked by Ouantrlll and his Raid· lers~ 1/1'( .... CMllala 1:11 .oVll "Pm1ate Scl'IOot' ( 1983. Come- dy) Phoebe Cates. Betsy Russell Teen- aged boys v1s.1 the all-girl Cherryvale Academy '°' some tun and adventure 'R' (1 hr 37 mon} M S .,_ "The Sworo Qt The Valiant" f 1980 Fanrasy) Sean Connery Miies 0 Kef"f P ;it.. ;oung squire lrom King Ar· rt u• ~oorr •S given one year ro ellhef ~vi> " mysteoous Green Knight's rt<klle O! rort~1t l'llS Ille ·PG I 1 l'lr 42 m1t1 ) W ARICA: COllTl•IT •CW ....,.. Me'f-.rnt 1 .,. 'Barry McKe1rne Holds Hts Own" I 1975 Comedy) Ba1ry Crocker, Barry Humptmes A man s aunt is mtStek· e" IOI !tie Queen of England and ktd- nappp<:f by rwo vampires whO plan to use her it'> ii Transytvanian tourist a11ractl0fl lhrs) WMAnllYt.m W IWtTOO. CAIDITA,,.........,., WMAnllYLm -JU1ernoon llcrrle!,- ._ a> Hl"ll ts Fat He<oes" ( 1962. Oreme) St8'11" McC>utoen. Bobby O.rin (2 hrt ) <! ·1,.i.1m Em LaUQfltng" (1981 Ora- m.11 Moekry Rooney Anne Jackson (I hr •Omtn I H 'Th.o W~n In Af>d" ( 1~ Come- Oy) ~ w.ldef, K~ L ( 1 ht , '11m"11 $: -~1tr11lCl'l" ( 1932 Muni Georg.-Rarlt ( 1 -(()) Aich.\rd Pr Here And Now" l 198J Com (1 hr 37 min) W <Z> ·•c1011k And Oegger" f 1984, S•Jf.Pf""$Eil Henry ThOmas O.ooey Cot. mnn I 1 hr . 4 I min ) W ) "~''"l'IOI" ln.,edft!S' ( 1982. Scienee- f1e;11on) P1u1 LeM,,t, Nancy An.ii ( 1 hr 2gm1n) •£'Cl "Sogoy Rotrom. US A .. ( 1981 Com r<.ty) Bnn JOhn'\On I ()It Nel11eton ( 1 hr , 37 l'tun) l "Mo1~r lodt" P982 f>lmitl Cheri-- Sunday, August 25, 1985 10 . , ton Heston. NICI< Mancueo. ( 1 tw.. '1 m.n) •cm "They ca• Me Bn~r ( 1982. ~ dy) Johnny Yune. Matgaux Hemlngwty {_I tv • JO min ) •CZJ "The Revolutionar(' ( 1970. Orama) Jon VOlgtlt. Jennifer Sett. ( 1 hr • ..0 mh) •(C) ''To Be Or Nol To Be" (1983, eom.. dy) Mel Bro()l(s. Anne Bancroft ( 1 hr . '7 min) CD) "PlCkWICk Papers" (1985. AdWn- IUfe) Arnmated ( 1 ht . 12 min.) "Tale Of Two Cities" (1971, Drema) Animated ( 1 ht . 12 min) •CID "Goldy The Last Of The Go6detl Bears" ( 198-6. Ad'Venture) J.ff Richards. Jeulca 8'ack (1 hr , 31 min ) (!) "More Ametlc:an Gtatf111" ( 1979. Dre· a) Ron Howard. Paul LeMat. (2 hrs.) "Cheech And Chong'• The Cor*en Be others" ( 1984. Comedy) Ct'8eCtl Mar· in Tommy Chong. ( 1 hr., 27 min) •Id> "Oboe Dynamite" ( 1976. Adveotln) Warrtf' Oates. Chnstopher George ( 1 hr ,SOmln) •cm "Cheech And Chong'• The Cortican Brothers" ( 198'. Comedy) Cheect't Mar· Ill, Tommy Chong ( 1 hr .. 27 min) (%) "The Philadelphia EJCperlment" ( 198,, Science FictlOl'I) Miohael Pare. Nancy Allen ( 1 hi . 42 nwi ) -Evening' ___ _ .. .. 20 == . ._ ... ............... &I a• --., ,.., .... ~ ~--· .,.. "The Old Maid" ( 1939, Orama) Bette 0.Ylt, Miriam Hopkinl. A pelf of._ ters becOme llwolved In a struggle after Iha IOY8f ot one II killed In the ClvN Wat 1! hr , 35 min.) Cl)-----PBA CN~. Ii~ from Canton, Ohio. (2 hrs.) CJD .,_ "Slapstick Of Another Kind" (I~. Comedy) Jerry Lewta. Madellne Kahn. A woman gives birth to unattractive twins who are messeogers from another planet sent to solve Earth's problemL 'PG' (1hr .27 min.) (I) .. "The Weaternef" ( 19'°, WMt· ern) Gary Cooper, Wah• BreM811. A <Wter attemptl to put en end to JUdQt Roy &Man's reign ot terr0t In the W99t { 1 hr , 'Omln.) lln•TMOnm .... ..,.DAYIMMI -..... ~ ... ,., ... .. , ........ . -.. ••te•• .... ...... .-==--· ··-' ff~ln1ervtr# h~Felc. l ....,MftMm _.. ... _,_,Q •& astsm A 9'untwoman who prectlcM her Cfltl on w1ttr etcll; c:omed- an KeW\ P9t• Hall 1--=.ca ..... Sunday, AugUlt 25, 1986 1-. ..... .. .., ..... Lam (D)--~~tt" (191M, Comedy) (Mt Atynotdl. Dom OeL.uiM Tt. '*'* teen.• enothef cclectlon of CtllleS in •• sort• of mo1ortr.ed veNcles rac:Jng OtOM-CXIUntry tor cash. Many guest-$tat ~~Frank Sina· tra. Stw1ey Macl..aine. 'PG ( 1 ht • '8 Ml@ • --The 9000-mlte IOl'Ch relay that cwried 11'19 191M Sunwr. Otym- pa' tleme from New Y0tk to Loe Ange- le&. ....-rator. Frank Converse. •• I• -1'WI FMturect cnMling the Cat'lbbeen on•~ from Miami to the Vlr· gin llleOdl lnc!Udea tip9 on !Nklng the most ol on--bolltd end on-thof• time 1 .... , ... tll"M E LI M • LA. Ftetwed: "lncfedlb'-Se- cret•" t•k• • look at some lltti.-known Merets ol ~ lfe. --ATU. ~-..... . .., = ...... , ..... ... I -~·~ .. "Stolen Kiuet" ( t968, ~ dy) Jean.Pierre l•Ud. Oelptllne Seyrlg. Olf'ectOf Francois Truffaut's plcateeque hero Antoine Oolnel ("The 400 Blows") Is thrown out of tht army and tries to make a IMng wtlMe leemlng to handle women.'R' (Subtitled) (1ht .. 30mln.) ... "No Pi&<le To Land" (1958. Orama) John Ireland, Mall B&enc:n.td. A YC>UnQ girl jllt~ by • crop-duster decides to aplte him by merrytng enothet man. ( 1 tv . 30 min.) M al) .. "Ceptaine Qt The Clouda" ( 19'2. Orama) James (Agney, Oennls MOtgan S..at Amettcan CMJlan plots join the Royal C.nedlln Air Force, but tht frlendshlp or two of them ii j9opef dlzed by a female. (2 tn.. 25 min.) ... (J) I .. ~ -After felling lo con...inc:. hit fethet to IOok Into• robbery, AnOtN &Mudlne and hit couWi Lucy team J!P to so"'9 the caM. ( 1 hr.) 8 • -AT 10 --An older men's o.pr.-oo mey be ctKtd when his grandaon end Jonathen encoutage him to t ...... ..., jOgglng. E1 hr.) ... ''()old Of 1933" ( 1933. Mullcal) Joen • ~ ~. Unemployed lhowgifll htlP a pr~ at~ou show. c2 rva. > • 0 ---.-AC'lm Gu.ts: Iha CommodOtM. U..UM Ind Q.itt Jim. PIUI ,_.,. & the FWdeft. co- "*111n = =r· "hr.) •11 •MU II GM ~dhotttlfW~Of~ fiction mo¥IM thet Wtth 1f'le 1902 film "A Ttlp to the Mocin" •nd toucl'lee on othtr notable f~me toeh .. "King Kong." "The Andtorntde 8treln" and "Star w.rn .. i :.n ...... 8mlley (Alte Gun. ntlt) drlvet to I trMI ooett.f vtll9gt Ind flndl L.elpljg'• body In • boet. llong with an im.,ort.nt pleoe of lnbme11on. (P•tt 2 ol2U= • • • 11 I The btpettilen .. , ... nat on.rt NI lalelt comic vttwt Of\ polltlca Md currtnt ~ ...... &m CC>-''I.Mlle 'Em laughing" (1981, Orama) M.Ckey Rooney. Anne ~ A Chicago circus down. who with NI wile cares for dozens of homeleu yot.ngSt8fs. slruggtes to make eiidl meet despite h• tmmlnent death from ~neat (I hr • •O min) (l) ____ , ____ t:l CID _. D'ttll• .. WTI M ,.,._ com um ---. A.aplfing co- medians pertorm at Oangerflekh In New YOfk ( 1 Iv) A CAii Of&.-. Edward Asner 1t1rs as an attorney who takes on a Putitz., Prize- W1Ming eolumn!st (0.n"4 J Travant1) In an emohonatly charged. ~bel MMt btought by a war correspondent (GOl'don fftn sen~ 32min) -1,......... - -~ ... W IWIHMm The comedy dUo performs scripted Skits and Improvisations belled on suggestions from the audience. (1) .. , .... ••(I).,_ "Sper1d1ng Cyanide" ( 1983, Mystery) Anthony Andrews. o.t>orah Aaffin Based on a OOYel by Agathe CMS· lie. Guests at an •~ry' party be: come murder suspect• wt'len a phlllnder· 1ng woman succum-.s to pot90ned eha'!Pagne (R) Q (2 hrs.) II GD 'ACTI Of Lii The glrlt run Into ail IOtts of problems When they travel to FOfl Lauderdale for their SJ)rlng vaeetion (A) Q_(1hr) • 0 OYIUTY Reprise of the season It· nale members of the MokMYtan royal family and the Camngtoos gethef tOf the w9ddlng of Prince Michael and Amanda. unaware tt'lal terrorists are engineering t plot lo kill everyone 1n attendance. (R) Q ~~ • ~~.of the-l979 NI careguan revoluUon on which ~n rule of nearly five d«:adet wes ovwthfown i =;;&.'9" 3of') Q (1 hr) M.,...., _.,RIC An overview of state-ot,the-art high technolOgy, lnc:tuding 8 look at a Compulef-drll/en wd(lng de- vice, computeflZed dance notation. facto- ry tobOls and a computerized fllght 11mu- lat0f. (R) Q ( 1 hr ) (!')WWM• ••.,..oa.,.T,.I CID .,. "Vice Squeo" < 1ee2. 0r1me) Season Hubley, Gery Swant0n. A police detect,._.. end a 1treetwalkef tMm up to trap a pimp responslblt l0t murdering OM of his women. 'R' (I hr .. 35 min.) CD cm ... "The Phlledelphll Exper1: ment" ( 1~. Science Flctlon) Mlci\HI Pare, Nancy Allen In 1~. • top NCf•I radar test at>oerd a navel Cltat=-oy« t'layvme and two aaltort art pr , vi• • tifM..warp, Into a almlllr eicptr t t•k· ~piece In 1984 'PG' ( t ht., 42 min.) W ... "Cloak And Otgge(" (1084. Sulpenee) ~ Thomet., t>et>ntv ~ men. An 11·)'Mr-old with an overttelous itNglnatlOn becomes '4'lt•no'td in • , .. , • Nte 1PY ac1¥entUf• ~ he _,,,..... • rrutdef end Iha lhtti of tQJ>-tecret miNtery doeumenta. 'PG' ( t hr • 41 min.) •MMTTA .. Cl) ... "Tht World In Hit Armt" • ( •952. AdVenture) Gregoty Peck, Ann 'Blylh A prinoett !ells In 1ov. with I M8 cap111n, 001 11 klOl'\epptd by 1 hat~ prince on the eve ot het ~ (2 tvt . ~~--NOllML Cl) .. "Until lepttmbtf" ( 1984, Dr•· me) t<erfl'\ Allen, Thlefry Lhefmitte. Stranded In Par• after being eeperated -------·---~-----~- -·d-tlay ~- from her tour group. an American woman meets and falls in love with a married banker. 'R' ( t hr., 35 min.) -· 8) IT. &Ast-Craig seeks the doctor responsible for a patient's sudden death. while Daniels rejoins the s1att after passi~yooologlcal t'51. (A) ( 1 hr.) 11 F'8. Worried atxx.11 a possible mastectomy, Christine seeks comfort from Peter: a you~ WOMan rebels against het father's cholee of a son-Jn.law (R) Q ( 1 hr.) I ... ..., PMllftm A revleW of the clvtl war In El Sal'lador and the evolution of U.S poli- cy toward that country (Part 4 of 4) Q "'---. u11aw11eu•u • COll8'I' LW _,._,a llW Ill.Mia Linda Ronstadt performs hef' '70s hit "'Heart Hke e Wheel," written by Kate and Anna McGarrlgle, as she and Maria Mul- daur join the singer-songwriter sitt8fs at a club performance In Rochester. N, Y. ( 1 hr) CC) llOWll "Get Crazy" ( 1983, Comedy) Malcolm McDowell, Allen Goorwlrz. A fa- mous rock music impresario hosts a dlsa&- trous New Year's Eve bash. 'R' ( 1 hr . 32 min.) ............. ~,- -111) llOVll "Beat The Devll" ( 1954. Come- dy) Humphrey Bogart. Jennifer Jones. ln- tematt0nal swindlers. neck-deep In plans to outwit each other, are diverted from their Sinister dealings when an exptoslon wrecks the ship they are aboard. (I hr . 55mltt~ .. mW' II -11CTACIOUM ..... na 1.•ma ••-- mMm ........ fUCI •ITMIU. ~tured: Carl Anderson from "Jesut Chtlst Superstar " l c..u.. ... .. __ ... ,_ • ..._.,.,....Comedy sketch· es and oetebrlly Impersonations. with t Ecklie Morphy. ( 1 hr ) .,. "Every Inch A Lady" ( 1977. ) Harry Aeerns. Darby Lloyd ns. wo multi-million-dollar prostitutes rise to the top of New York City's sex ln- dUstry (I hr .. 20 min.) (O)llOWll "Total Rapture" (1980. Adult) Mertine Grimaud. Brigette Lahaie. Three wives tired of being treatfd like sex ob· ject. tum the tables on their husbands. ( 1 hr . 18 rnln.) (%) .,. "Tho Revotuttooary" (1970 . Orama) Jon Volgt1t, Jennifer Salt. A col· iege youth It SIOWty drawn Into the role ot po111ic.1 revolutionary 'PG' ( 1 hr,, 40 min~~ ,., Cl} u. .. ,.. •• ...,. • ,_ Ho•1. Johnny Carson ( 1 l ... lf!=-'-...... LAW' &LA ScM<l\Jled' radio I~~=· (1ht.) .. ._. .. ''Cetl"tttlnt & Co.'' ( 1973, Ota· ma) Jane Blrkln. Patrick Oewltft. After• leMon In economlce, an entttp(lllnQ Parll prostitute lnc()(J)Orates hetsetf and assem· bles a diverse group of stockholders. 'R' !hr., 27 min.) PAUL.IYAll • tta .,. "Lightning Swords Of Death" (1974, Adventure) lomlsaburo Wakaya- ma. Goh Kato. Aided by his broadsword and a baby ca1rlage filled with ammunl· hon, a samurai battles en army of vlltalns 'R' ( 1 hr., 23 min.) • -· Cl) .,. "Uncle Joe Shannon" ( 1978. Orama) Burt Young, Doug McKeoo. A down-and-out jazz musician, deptessed Ollef the loss of his wife and child in a tragic aoeldent. becomes the companion of a fatherless youngster. (2 hrs.) 8 m • Mat.LNOOD Fashion designer Bonnie Strauss; World Championstilp Fast-Ofaw cootest In Pismo Beech. Calif.; vlSlt to lhe commerelal center of Los An- iles Harbor. ~) •••• ill&F ... .......... .. "ThrN Steps North" (1951, Drama) Lloyd Bridges, Lea Padovani. A man is double-croesed by a treacherous woman wt'!en he arrives beck in Italy to claim a concealed fortune. ( 1 hr.. 45 min.) · (() MO Shearson Invitational from Long Island, N. Y. ( 1 hr.) f CID llOWll "The Woman In Red" ( 1984, Comedy) Gene Wiider, Kelly LeBroc:k. An otherwise happily married San Francisco bureaucrat-becomes obsessed with a got· geous model and tries desperately to lnltl· ate an affair with hef. 'PG-13' Q ( 1..hr .. 21 i;fu,. --1·LA1IWwmtDAWIDLiii SM lWl.mrr .. '*-,.. 0 Featured: "Dynasty's" Gordon ThOmpson; Crfstina Crawford: $75 million worth of jewels. (1 hr.) ...... (!) llOWll "The White Warrior" (1961, Adventure) Steve Aeevee, Oeofgta Moll. A trlbel hero teadS hi8 peof)le against a f1!.annic81 c:;r·.JNn.) U1 --.,._..,Interview with Peter Falk. I .... _ ••••llllT ... ... ,..., Neal Gabler and Jef- frey Lyons loolc at l)tltrlotlc movies. lnclUd- ing "Places in the Heert." "Country" and "AedOawn." ......... CD cm .. "Richard Pryor -Here And Now'' ( 1963, Comedy) 1'he famous co- median rape everyone -from elephents to · former wtves -In this tllm ataged at the Saenger Theatre In New Ortetn1. 'R' ( 1 hr., 37 min.) . , ... , .. "Plaine Of Betti." (1970, Ad- vtnt1,1tt) WNlllm ~. Lor• Deluca Tarat Bulbe. dl'Mdtd IMdtf Of the Cot- aactca. W9Qtl tltroe t>enftl In the Ukraine. di"'" &5 min.) 1 Ea"The Third Ot " ( 1966, Ora. ma) George Peppard, E~btth Ashley. An amnesiac Is aCCUM<t by his v.1te and coutln ot murdering a woman and her ch~ .. ~ .... S:~"#.ama) ~UI MUn~ Gtofot Raft. A .,,.._time hoodlUm rllM to the top of tht heap cl.tt-l!lil Prohibition. 'PO' ( t hr •• 33 IM\.) (%) _. "The PNledelphla Expeflment" ( 19lM, ~ Fiction) Mld\Mf Par•. I Nancy Allen. In 1943, a top secret radar test aboard a naval destroyer goes haywire and two sailors are ptapelled, via a tlme-warp, Into a simllar experiment tak- ~ =~84. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 42 min.) 1:11(!\ .,. "Curtains" ( 1983, Horror) John Vernon. Samantha Eggar. A corrupt !Um director schedules six auditions for a movie at an eerie and Isolated mansion and his wife enters an asylum to ptepare for the part t<>I a mad-woman 'R' I 1 hr • 29min.) -1 ... AT 1"1 llCMll Roger Ebert and Gene Si$kel dlseuss the return of the western, with a look at "Pale Rider," "Sltvefado" and "Rustlers' Rhapsody " (R) m.,. "~tember Affair" ( 1950, Ro- mance)' Joan Fontaine. Joseph Cotten. Two people believed killed In an airplane craSh consider starting Ille OV9f again to- l her. (2 hrs.) ML•MPAl&Y ...... u. llOWll "Streets Of Fire" ( 1984, Dre- ma) Michael Pare. Diane Lane. A "rock 'n' roll fable" ab<x.11 a rock singe< kid- napped by an ootlaw gang and hef rescue by a dastilnq ex-boyfriend and a tough-girl Wlladv:=rat~(1hr .34mln.) ...... ..,,,Tat .,_ "=aslppl" (1935, Comedy) Bing Crosby, WC. Fields. A gambler from the North involved In murder falls In love with a Southern belle ( 1 hr , 30 min ) l mm,AI&, .,. "Outlaw Ot Red Rlv8f" (1966. Adventure) Geo<ge Montgomery. A r• formed outlaw encounters bitter hoetillty from an unscrupulous Mexican nobleman. .U hr .. 30 mhi.J ..-a,.,-.,. "Beyond Tho Limit" (1983, Ofama) Michael Caine, Richard Gere. An EngliSh physician acts to secure tho r• tease of Bntain's honorary consul In Ar· gentifl&, kidnapped by revolutionaries. 'R' .U hr. 43 min.) CO).,_ "'They Call Me Bruce?" (1982, Comedy) Johnny Yune. Margaux' Hem- ingway. A West ooest Asian c<><* Is ml&- taken for karate ellpert Bruce Lee end runs afoul of Italian gangster bosses. 'PG' ihr .. 30 min.) -.., .... •IBllllllT __ _. •••-•mwm • .,. "Mother lode" ( 1982, Oreme) Cl'larlton Heston, Nick Maf'ICUiO. A SCot· tlsh minet trleS to ptotect hit gold trom unacrupulous traasu1• hunters. 'PG' ( 1 tv., 41 min.) Ml!!Wflllll' II .. "a.bfltla" (1~. Orame) Bttge, Mat~ Mesttol.tnnl. 8M8d on the novel by Jorge Anwdo. In 19209 Brazil. a wealthy Turi<lsh t>ar owner taltte on an allr.ctlve young woman aa hit OOOlt •nd iov.. (SI.lb~ ( t hr .. 42 min.) •C!)..oTT• • .. "King Of The Pecoe" (1938. Wastem) John Wayne. Mun.I Eval'lt. A young lawyer, whoae per.nta .,.. mur· defect by a rvth191$ ctttll t>aron. ~ himtelf eatefutlr tot 81'1 ClP9f' con~ontallon With the kNlat I hf.) ~=-~1'0.' 111-• Sunday, AUgUl1 25, 1985 21 11 .. 1ng llooww"8s1as-- •cf> "Belng There" ( 1979. Comedy) Peter Selle<1. M81vyn Dooglas. (2 hrs . 10 min) •cc:J "Meatballs Part fl" (1983. Comedy) Archie Hahn. John Mengaul I 1 hr . 36 ITllO.) (JI) "The Wild Pony" ( 1980. Advet'llure) Marilyn Ughtstone, Art Hindle ( 1 hr , 28 min.) 19 all "How I Spent My Summer Vacation" ( 1967, Mystety) Robert Wagnet. Petet Lawford (2 hrs ) 19(1) "Oxford Blues" (1984. Orama) Rob Lowe, Ally Sheedy ( 1 hr .. 33 min ) •ct> "Phar Lap" (1983, Orama) Tom Bur· liOSOO, Marlin Vaughan ( 1 hr . 48 min ) (JI) "Deal Of The Century" ( 1983. Come- dy) Chevy Chase. Sigourney Weaver ( 1 hr ,38m1n ) CI> "SmaU Change" ( 1976. Orama) Geo ry Desmouceaux, Phtllppe Goldman ( 1 hr . 44 min ) •cm "My Tutor" ( 1983. Romance) Caren Kaye. Matt Lattanzi ( 1 hr .. 37 min ) •• "Me111Can Hayride" ( 1948. Comedy) Bud Abbott. Lou Coslello ( I hr . 30 min.) -~"Coney Island" ( 1943. Muslcal) Betty Grable. Cesar AOO*o ( 1 hr . 36 min.) CH) "Oreamtcape" ( 1984, Science Ac· 11on) Dennis Quaid. Mu Von SydOw ( t hr .. 35 min.) (I) "Give A Glrl A 8'eak" ( 1954, MUSI· cal) Marge and Gower Champion. Debbie Reynolds ( 1 hr . 22 min ) (%) "The Spoilers" ( 1942, Advet'llure) John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich ( 1 hr .. 27 min) tW(D) "Cloak A nd Dagger" ( 1984 Suspenee) Henry Thomas. Debney Cole- man. (1hr .41 min) 1119G "Who Done 117" ( 1956, Comedy) Benny Hill, Belinda Lee ( 1 hr • 30 min ) (I) "The One And Only" ( 1978, Come- dy) Henry W1n+der. Kim Darby ( 1 t'tt • 38 min) CI> "The Ph1ladalph1a Experiment' ( 1984, Science Fiction) Michael Pare Nancy Allen ( t hr . 42 min ) -a1 ........ 11ov1es- -· "Gypsy" (tDe3, Musical) Rosahnd Russell. Natalie Wood (2 hrs.) (Cl "Transplant" ( 1979. Orama) KeV!n Dobson. Meltnda Diiion. ( t hr .. 38 min) (8) "Los! And Found" ( 1979, Comedy) Georoe Segal. Glend11 J.okeon ( 1 hr .• 46 min.) W (D) ''Meatbell8 Part fl" ( 1983, Comedy) Archie Hahn, John Mengalll ( 1 hr , 38 min) W (Z) "Gandhi" ( 1982. Blography) Ben · King16ey, CandlQe Berger1. (3 tn. 8 min.) •CC> "Metai.torm. The Destruction Of Jered-Syn" ( t983. Science Fiction) Jef- tr.y Byron, tlm Thomer.on ( 1 hr , 24 min.) CB) "Gendhl" ( 1962. Biography) Ben Klnglley. Candlee 8-fgen (3 In . e mln.) Cl) .. StrMta Of Flte'' (196.4. Orama) M1 d'9el Pare, Olene Lane ( 1 hf • ~ min ) •Cll> "My Tut()(" ( t983. Aomanoe) Caren KaY9. Mall Lattanzi, ( 1 hr .. 37 min.) · •(Cl "M .. tbellS Ptft 11'' (1983. Comedy) Ate.Ne Hahn. JoM ~ltl (1 ht .. 38 min.) •CC) "Pher Lap" (tD83, Orama) Tom Bur· 22 Sunday, August 25, 1985 ltneon. Martin Vaughan. (1 hr . 48 min ) ([) CO) "9 To 5" ( 1980, Comedy) Jane Fonda. Dolly Parton. ( 1 hf • 50 min ) Cl) "Mighty Joe Young" ( 1949, Adven· ture) Ta<T)' MOOfe, Robert Armstrong ( 1 hr .~mln) •all "A Summer Place" (1959. Orama) Troy Donahue. Sandra Dee (2 hrs, 45 min) ___ .,..., ·1!:Eii 80&ton College vs Brigham Young In Iha annual Kickoff Ctas- SIC from Eut Rutherford.NJ. (3 hr•) au•• --....... ..., .... WlM1mlClli 0 d ••• 1 ----.. "Mystety Mansion" ( 1983, Suapente) Danas McKennon, Greg Wynne. WhHe visiting their aunt and uncle in Oregon, a glrl and her younge< brothef s1umble upon a tattered map and become Involved In a hair-raising treaaure hunl 'PG' ( t hr , 36 min.) Cl) .oWll "The One And Only" ( 1978. Comedy) Henry Wlnlcler, Kim Derby A misfit unable to succeed In any convenll- onal line of wOfl< decides to don a plali· num wig and become the world's flalhle81 wrestler 'PG' ( 1 hr . 38 mln1 MOT IUTMOT\m -.... ... ..... ~ •MYATA'lm NCIWl~•u ..... -. ....... Md llM ----. .._ ... 0 9119ft'llm 1 TW lnte1vlew wllh Ro~.'IJegner. • .,.._. ... TWQ (I) P& •tot-An lnteNlew with Anne Baxter. Harvard Univef811y's zarty march- 1 bend. ,_..w ---~ •ar...-,..,.Lo. ...... ..., ,. ...... --• -"°" V1twefa •• taken behind the scenes du'1ng the melllng of Geotoe Lucas and Steven S~g'1 apectaculer movie "Raiders Of The lost Ark" IOf • took at how the adventure fllm came togethOr ( 1 hr) ([) al) .. "Cloak And [)egge('' ( 198'. ~) H41nty Thc>n'l89. -0.b- ney Coleman. An 1 l ·year-old with an OV8'ZHiou9 imaglnatlOfl becomea entan gled \n a reel-life tPY ldYantoot when he Wllnes8el 8 m!Kdet and the theft of top- Mefet mlltaty documenta. 'PO' ( 1 hf .. 4 1 min.) (I) -"Small ~nge" ( 1978, Ora· ma) Geory ~ Phillppe Go60- man. s...at French ettien demonttrate thelt •mating wladom and Innocence In outwtttlna thtlt .,.,._ 'PG' (Subtltled) LI tv., 4' m1n > •• t • M ,_ Feetured: Catlbt>Mn erulllng conclldee whh shipboerd ctanc Ing. gembllna. end awlmmlng. amateur flight on the anlp. .. ,.., ... D IYI Cll LA. Featured "Haunted l A ' inctudes visits to the reportedly hauntec VatenttnO Apanments. the Westwooc Cemetery and lhe Masquers Ctub (Part · of 2) 1 ... -.c>ATUMI ....... ~ .. ,..... . .. ..., IU~Of '..U =: ... .,.Jeff Smith dlsclusse~ the hrs1ory ot gar1tC and prepares bakec garlc. Russian gartle salad and garlic i nc cream sauce with pasta G mww "Tha Royal African Rifles" ( 1954, Adventure) Louis Hayward. varontea H1Hst In the early t900s, a Br11- 1sh officer in Afnca Is aS5lgned to recover a stolen arms 8'.lpply ( 1 hr . 30 min.) 19 <ll) llOWll "Splendor In The Grass" (1961, Orama) Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty Two young people make the pe10- fu1 and beautiful dlSCOVe<y ol love In a small Kansas town. (2 hrs, 35 min.) • 8 (I) ..... PJ. A rabbi's rellglous vlsll 10 Hawa11 t1Hns into a dangerous attalr fOf Magnum (A) ( 1 hr ) D e C011Y ..,. ldea-flch and cash· poor Theo retuc1antly agrees to let Denise make him • copy of an expenstve deslo.(l· ar shin (A) 8 llOWll "Footlighl Parade" ( 1933, Mu slcal) James Cagney, Joan Blondell. A leak 1n publlelly hampers a director's at· tam~make a comeback (2 h,.) e "Tha Anal CountdOwn" ( 1980 ~noe-FtCllOO) Kirk Oouglal, Martin Sheen The alomlc-powered aircraft car 11er U S S Nimitz is transported back In time to the Pacific Ocun hours before the allack on Pearl Harbor (A) Q (2 tn ) Cl) .... 9 llOWll "The Flnal Countdown" (1980. ·Science-Fiction) Kirk Douglas, Martin Sheen The alomic-powered al<cratt car· 11er U S S Nimitz la lr8nlPOfted back 1n time to the Pacific Ocean hours before the attack on Pearl Harb<>f (2 hrs )· e MO¥ll "Battle Cry" ( 1955. Orama) Van Heflin, AldO Ray U S Marines mix love with combet during World War 11 (2 hrs) 9 l'i> 11¥1111" "Aumpole'a Return' Horace RumPOle IMv .. retirement In Flor- ida and retutns to London 10 defend a ch· ent oo a pornography charge (R) c;i (2 hr1) ....... L.o. CC) _. "Revenge Of The NetdS" ( 198-4, Comedy) Robert Carradine. An· thooy Ectwards fad up with 1UHerlng lntennlnable hUmll111ttona masterminded by en upperclass traternlly of macho ath· letea. a group of freshmen boOlcworm-out· CHll decides to let the eolle09'• valuea &tr~t. 'A' Q ( 1 hf , 30 min.) 00 ... "Chamscapa" ( 1984. Science Fiotlon) Dennis Outld. Max Von Sydow While WOl'king'Wlth 8 tcientltt who hat cflt- Cover.d •way to prOfec:t one'• conacioua thoughts into enotheta <hams.• psychic atum* upon• ptot to use the method lor polillel\I purpe>MS. 'PQ.13' ( t hr , 35 Mln) ...,. "011lord Blute" ( 1984, Orama) Rob Lowe. Ally Sheedy Ox1ord UnMrli- ty'a trad1ttona are toeaed to tht 'II/Ind by a brettl A"'-rlcan tMn-4gor In puttult of an eluliw 8'1tlstl ~ gwt 'PG· 13' ( t hr 33 Min) .. 8 • FM&Y 1'8 Stev.n rttvrnt to his hometown aftet the death of Na fathet and trlet to hell> hit mother 011ercom. her Oflef {Patt 1 of 2) (R) ' I I ... t I , ..... _ ..,....,.. -(I) -· -A J Ind Rick help Downtown Brown search !Of hit cOUSln, a veterinary •tudent wno'• beef'\ accused of murdering a rancher. (A) Q ( 1 hr.) D e ~ Diane aecretty h'opes that Sam will prevent her from taking oft to Eu- f with Fraslef (R) ... ~_, .... .... ,.I.Alm ';': "Rea1 Window" ( t954, Suspense) James Stewart. Gr~ Kelly. A photogtapher. confined to hie apartmef'll. lpM on hll neighbors Ullng binoculars and be4level he fias wltneued 1 murder. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 62 min.) (%)..,. "The Philadelphia Elcperlment" ( t91M, $clenoe Fiction) Michael Pere, Nancy Allen In 19.-J, a top .aecret radar t•t aboard a naval deatr= haywlfe and two sailof• are pr • via 1 time-warp, Into 1 llmllar exper t tak· ~ =•198• •po· ( 1 hr .. •2 min ) .... ~ CCUIT Things Me daffier than ueoal In the courtroom when 1 group of mantel petlents arriv.t to air their lil!...leYanca (A) Cl) llCMS "MacArthUf" ( 1977. Blogra- l)fiy) Gregory Peck. Dan O'Hertlhy. lhe famout. feartd and flamboyant military lffd9r of World War II experiences brlhlant combat vlct0ties bef0te a final, fiery con- frontation with President Herry Truman ~ hra.. 30 min.) Ct) .. "Angel" ( 198.4. Orama) CNtt Gorman. Suaan Tyrrell An lntelllgenl atu- dent 1urn1 to prostitution so that she can pay the tuition at an exclusive high school. 'R' ( 1 hr., 32 min.) (l)MMa•a INITlfOCUI •Cl>~ Sketc:nas: a dMth row corr vlc:t's laa1 taff( With mom. a 11110r who o. -r &)<" w10. Barbera 0onne11y (Margaret Whitton) lrMt" her ex·ho• band and hit new girlfriend lo hef dl'lorce party, Peter Kincaid (John Bedt<>tO- Lloyd) 11k1 CMatopher to help hm find the rjght glff. ( 1 hr ) • • -lftm'r ... ()evenport Nim a case 9g111nat 1 gtlano youth; Bat• and Cottty try to clean up 1 bum t>ef<>te hll crucial t•llmony agalnat a cop klll8f; part· iwa Hiii and Aant<o apl11 up (A) t1 hr I 11 tt. .,-: Scheduled· interAew with ~ t;b Crystal Q (1 hr ) I,.,. ....... ---• CU Cl Wtm "The Cttadel" Andrew reoea a eeriOUs chettenge to tiia proftlelONll catMt when he bteomat the IUbltet of tn Olficlll inqYiry by hll ftllOw ~~ (Par1 10 Of 10) (R) Q ( 1 CE ""° UCllll NASCA.A BUICh 500 from &n.1o1. Tenn. (R) (I hf' .. 30 min) CR> .. "Fame" ( 1980, Dfarnt) lfane Cite, Barry Milltf SeYertl glf1td '"'°"'" If I N..-YOf k high IOhOOI for the Ptf • IOfl'nlnO ert1 •ltPtflenOe PtflOMI and f>'O- tettlOnal Mlbllc:kt end IUOCHlll 'R (2 4 min.) --~ --_.. A tribute to tti. Kremdlnl arid tti. Nortone of "The Hol .-,moooett" r.,,.. With.=.:: ~t ---( 1 hr) _,mJUIUIMIM" I -ai --"El Greco" (1968, Biography) Met F.,,.,, Roeanna Scnlaftino. "The t.- mous painter Is aided by 1'111 1edy love When the wam1 him tt.1 thefe la a pk>t afoot to charge him. with her•y. (2 tn .. 5 -1mln\4r:TACIOUIM Ult I llF ... ~ ~ Lita becomes humor· ousty c:ompllc4ted When unmarried con- 1trucllon bola Helen Walker (Penelope .. l~!_i~=::.-· ....... A.M:I ... aim Cll ITMI U. Featured: Tony Award wlnnet Linda Hopldnt. ·=·--~--"Betw9en The Sheela" (1983, Fantasy) John L..U.. Seka. A new mat· tress meets an old bad and II told tome ''tlillorlc:el" facts. (1 hr., 30 min.) CD) .. "L'Amour" (198.4, AdUlt) Har· ry Reems. Angel. Oomettlc aparka fly bes tween 1 man end his "8W wife when hll failure to make 1 alimony payment• prompts his ax-wife end thell lulty teen- ~ eon to moYe In with them. ( 1 tw • 26 Cl) J.o. "Streeta Of Fife" ( 1984, Ora- ma) Mlchael Para. Ol9ne Lane. A "rocic 'n' roll fable" about a rock linger kids napped by an outlaw gang and hef reeoue by a dashing ex-boyfriend and a t~l adYanturar 'PG' ( 1 IY., :W min.) (%) .. "Barry Mct<anlla Holda HIS Own" ( t975. Comedy) Barry Crocker Barry Humphries. A. man'a aunt le rmstek· 8fl let the Queen ol England and kids napped by two vamplf• who plan to UM her u 1 Tranaytvanlen tourist auractlon. I~--,. ---tW Cl)U. ___ , • ...,. e ,_, Hoel: Johnny Carson. ( t hf'.) I M,,_.Y~ ·--_,.,.. --~-A blend of Cc:>m9-dy end magic wtth matter llluelonlSt Mark Wlllon and wntrlloqUllt Jay Johnlon. Hott: Qk:t( Ven Dyke ( 1 hr.) 1::: .... Ui IT tt I HA Hett Oennil ~1tw) I=== ...... tW .. "S.• Through A Wln<IOw" an. Drama> Jamaa McMullen. te.ta WoocMlle A. TV reporter' a 8lligl iment to show lti. .... with wtllch privacy Clan be vloltlad 1urn1 Into • per.ane1 obi-Ion wlth~ltm. 'R' (1tv .. 20mln.) -· (I) .. "SwngaM" ( 1983. Drama) Pitar O'Toott. ~ l=otltt. A~ rock linger'• car .. PfOIPaf'S under the "*'" binding In~ of her dlctatorial vooal teect.. (A) (2 In.) e M • -...~ A"'81 tour from Sen = to tt'1e Hlah ....... (R) U-1111 .. ---'91&1 _ . .,_ .... .. -.. ··o.. Of The~· ( 1883. y) . Chevy ChHe, 81goufney Wtewr Whan • high tect•...oloCIY ultr• weapon turns out to be detectlw, it.~ utacllxef hlfet an .,,.,. hulttlr to dllpcm of ii. 'PG' ( 1 IY .. 38 min.) -··LAftW ... M•Lili &PA SQheduled: corneden Jeff AlttMn. ( 1 ht,) I ,___ ,_ ,_ O FeatUted: en ..... ,., fashion lhOw with "Gener91 Hoec>ltal'' i. diet Sherilyn Watter. Sheley Taytor Mor· In and Jact<le Zeman. ( 1 tw.) _ .... .. "A Gulde For The Marfled ....,, .. (1967, Comedy) Walter Mattti.u. Robert Mof... An expet"ienc.d philanderer tak• on the task at edUcatlng a reluctant huf. band on Infidelity. (2 tn) a---'w im8Mew wt1t1 Robert WIO'*·~ 1-10-rf•s I CA '°"'' 1•1wmu ..... --• T I The blpertlMn M tlrl91 on.a hll lat• comic viewt on pollttca and ~rent ......,ts, ~ ....... ---~' ._ "My Tutor" ( 1983, Aomanoe) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattanzi. A high IChool ttudent t>ecomes romantically ~ with the older woman who Is Moring him In French. 'R' ( 1 ht., 37 min.) CD) .. "Let'1 Tait S.JC" (1983, AcMt) &ldgette Monet, o.vtcs Cannon. Opere- tOfl at a unique phorle compeny ~ lz.e In making daydreams come true. ( 1 hf'.. 20 min. ) (%) .. "Stolen KlMM" (1988, eon. dy) Jean-Pierre LMud. Oe4ptllfle Seyflg. OWectOI' Franooll Trutfavt'I plcal.-que hero Antoine Ooinel ("The 400 Blowe") Is thrown out of the army and triee to maka 1 living wtlllll IMrnlnQ to hendle women. 'R' (Oubbed) ( 1 tw .. 30 rNn.) .. (I) .. "They're Plllylng With Flre" ( t98A, Orama) Sybil Dinning. Enc &own An E.nglllh profeeeof and IW huf. band make pl8nl to btlt hll grandmother end mothef ou1 of mllk>nl. 'A' ( 1 tw., 38 min) -1--Cli"f U.U. .. "Cerry On ReQMdleN" ( 1M3, Comedy) Kenneth ConnOf, SldMy Jamn When en emplOyment agency ed- *1lles thet It can aippty ~ demand. It flndl that the quet1ty of It• staff male• It =r=ble 10 deliver. ( 1 hr., 65 rNn.) • :. "Frankenstein Cf•ttd Wom- an" ( 1SMl7, H6Hor) Pet• Cuehlng. 8'aaen Oenbetg. Or ~rientteln axper'.meota with bodlel of both tell• (2 hra.) ~., ..... .. ''The Wlcktd Lady'' ( 1983.' ) Eaye Ounlwey, Aflln Bat-. A lttclne1"'9 1'14gh-toclett woman ~ In highway robbery, ~ and mwdlr In the courta OI a deV't ~ 'R' (1 ht., 38mln.) Cl) ..,_ Army Clala6c Al-Stat ~ from W• Point. N. Y (R) (I hr , 30 mln~-.,,,.X.uu-•IMI .--~ I== ... , .. I= a' s,•n•I minw.•:t'Clll 8unday, AUQU1t 26. 1115 IS l llml AU.•-PAm.Y ... "Midnight ExJ)'ess" ( 1978. Orama) Bred Devis. John-Hort B8&ed on the true story of Biiiy Heyes, a young American arrested in Turkey for 4ttempt· Ing to smuggle out hashish, who suffefs a grueling tncarcerauon tn a torturous pres· on. 'A' ~· 1 min) CD cm "Meatballs Part II" ( 1983, Comedy) Archie Hahn. John Mengattl A wayward 1eeo-ager spends his summer es a ~-1n-tra1n1ng at a sleep-away camp and clasheS with the youths at the neighboring m111tary camp 'PG' ( 1 hr 36 min) G MO¥ll "North Of The Great Divide" (1950. Western) Roy Rogers, Penny Ed· wardS. An Indian agent helps out a tribe being starved to death by a salmon can· nary owner ( I hr . 30 min ) •Cl>--"Apocalypse Now" ( t979. Ch ma) Marton Branc:k>. Martin Sheen. An 1n- teltigen0e agent embarks on a m!Sslon up rlVef into lhe Vietnamese Jungle to hnd and kill a renegade AWOL Army oltlcer who has !Oiled all ptevlOUS attempts at hts capture 'R' (2 hrs. 30 mm l ... MOWll "Ruggles Of Red Gap" ( 1935. Comedy) Charles Laughton. Charles Rug- g!p After winnina a B111tsh valet tn a -l'riclay --llondng Mov1u- •()) "The One And Only" ( 1978, Come dy) Henry Winkler. Kim Darby ( t hr , 38 min.) • c.C> "The Ice Pirates' ( 1984. Science Fie· lion) Robert Unch Mary Crosby ( 1 hr 36 min.) (%) "Eddie And The Crursers" ( 1983. Orama) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare ( 1 hr .. 32 min.) • 19 (ll) "Born Free" ( i 966, Drama) Virginia McKenna, Biii Travers (2 hrs.) •(C) "The Beach Boys • An Ame<lcan Band" ( 1Q85, Documentary) ( 1 hr , 43 min ) CH> "The Adventures 01 Buckaroo Banzai ACr0$$ The 8th Dimension'' ( 1984, Sci· ence Flctton) Petef Weller, John Lilhgow L! hr .. 43 min ) (%) ,;:co~demnod" ( 1930. Orama) Ronald Colman, Ann Harding ( 1 hr 26 min.) •()) "Red Dawn" ( 1984, Adventure) Pa trlek Swayze. C Thom.s Howell ( 1 hr . ~min) •CD) "A~ti.t City" (l884. Orama) Vin- ~t SP9no. Kate Vemon ( 1 hr • 25 min ) .. • ''The WlllfUI Widow 01 Wagon Gap" (1947, Comedy) Abbott and Coetello, U.rjofle Main. {1 hr . 30 min.) CZ) "Oreamscape" ( 1 ~. Selene:. Ftc· tlon) Oenr'lla OU.Id. Max Von Sydow ( 1 hf . 35 min.) -(t) "Being lhete" ( 1979 Orama) Peter ~ Shirley MacLatne (2 hrs . 10 mlnJ (B) "Cloak And Oegger" ( 198•. Suspense) ~ry Thomas. Dabney Colo men. ( t hr .. 41 min) -Cl) "Young Besa" ( 1953, Drema) Jean SimrtlOna. Stewart Granger ( 1 ht , 52 min.) TW(D) "Edueatlng Rite' (1983. CorMdv) MlchMI Caine, Julie Wel1•s ( 1 hf !>Cl min. 24 Sunday, August 25, 1985 poker game .• man brings his new servant out West with him. (2 hrs ) I...,.... I 1111 •.aus I _....., ----==·= MO¥ll "Gandhi" (1982, Biography) Ben Kingsley. Candice Bergen Richard Attenborough's epic tracing the Ille of Mohandas K. Gandhi, from his early ca- reer as a lawyer through his demonstra- tions of paSStve resistance to gain Inde- pendence tor India 'PG' 13 h<s • 8 min I M {C) ... "Revenge Of The Nerds" ( 1934, Comedy) Aot>ert Cerradme, An- thOny Edwards Fed up with suffering 1nterm1nable humihatlona masterminded by an upperclass lraternity of macho ath- letes. a group of freshmen ~worm-out· casts decides to set the college's values stra~ 'R' ~ ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) 11111 lml. ,.,.., 11 .. MIOTT Me COl1ILLO MOWll "Lawless Front18f'· ( 1935 Western) John Wayne. Sheila Terry. A cowboy struggles to exonerate hlmselr>'ot crnnes blamed on him by a crooked sher· ttf ( t hr ) i :O.LR tt:llG "One Mask Too Many" (1958, West- ern) Clayton Moore. Jay Sllve<heels ( 1 hr , 30 min) Cil "Cannonball Run II" ( 198~. Comedy) Burl Reynolds. Dom OeLu1M ( 1 hr . 48 min-L -JUternoon llovl•- -• "Shattered" ( 1973, Orama) Peter Finch, Shelley Winters. (2 hrs.) (8) "Unfaithfully Yours" ( 19a.4, Comedy) Dudley M<X>fe, Nastass)a Klnakl. (1 hr., 36mln) tl::9 (I) "Smokey And The Bandit Part 3" ( 1983. Comedy) Jackie Gleeson. ~ Reed ( 1 hr . 25 min) W CC) "Funny Lady" ( 1975. Musical) Bar· bra Streisand. James Caan (2 hra . 20 • min) (Q) "Deadly Force" ( 1983. Orama) Wings Hauser. Joyoe Ingalls ( 1 hr . 35 min) W CI) "The Wild Child" ( 1970, Drama) Jean-P11na C.rgol, Francois Trutfaut ( 1 hr ,30m1n) -•OO "Brian's Song" (197 1, Orama) James Caan, B•Ny Dee Wiiiiama ( 1 hr • 15 min.) •Cl) "Doctors And Nurses•· (1983, Come- dy) ~becc:a Rigg. Drew Forsythe ( 1 hr .. 30min,) •CD) "Alphabet City" ( 198~. Drema) Vin- cent Speno, Kate Vernon. ( 1 Iv .. 25 min.) (%) "£ddle And The Crullefa" (1983. Orama) Tom Betenger. Mlchul Pare ( 1 hf . 32 min) •CC> "The lee Pirates" ( 1984, Sclenc9 F'ic· tion) Robert Urich, Mery CtOitby ( 1 hr • 36 min.) •(!) "MoCebe And Mra. Miiiet" (1971, Weatem) Warrtn Beatty. Julia Christle (2 hra) (Q) "Caref\JI, He Might HNr You" ( 1983. Drema) Wendy r.ugties. Robyn Nevin (1 hr . 56 min) (Z} "OrN~" ( 1984, Sc~ Fic- llon) Denn a Oueld. Max Von Sydow ( 1 Wto•u11a--=-• •MrN• .,. .. SubmarlneCommand" (1951. Orama) Wiiiiam Holden. Nancy Olson A Navy sub commandef tS plagued with sett- doubt concerning a past eccident wttlCh lcos~ men thetr lives. (2 hrs.) Wt MmCMla&m .. ..,..,. ,.,,.....,.. wan..,.- • .... "Mystery Mansion" ( 1983. Suspense) Dallas McKennon, Greg Wynne Whtie v1$41tng their aunt and uncle 1n Oregon. a g1r1 and her younger brother stumble upon a tattered map and become Involved In a hair-raising treasure hunt 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 36 min ) d Cl:) .,.. "Metalstorm· The Destruction Of Jared,·Syn" ( 1983. Science Fiction) Jeffrey Byron. Tim Thomerson. An Inter· stellar peacekeeper travels to a barren ~ W<>tld. Whe<e he battles an evil war- lord tor possession of a powerlut crystal 'PG' (1 h•, 24 mtn l -;-Mlm 1•now rmHm1MMA91 wan•tm ttr . 35 min ) .. (Ill "Charlotte's Web" ( 1973. Mvslcal) Animated (2 hrs ) · •CC) "Being There" ( 1979. OrarQll) Peter Sellers. Shirley Maclatne (2 hrs , 10 min) _......_ ___ _ ·11.1: ... ............. &1&•• --•11111-.m (' ... ,. ..,_ P001ULl San Fran· cltco •Ser. at S..ttle Seehawtcs (3 hrs ) I i I CIL,_ VIC'IOft ._ An update on the IUmmet harvett, Cl)_...:W. iflllftATIOI Program detail$ to be announced. (2 hrs., 30 min ) ®--"Oxf<><d B!Uft" ( 19a.4, Orama) Rob Lowe, Alty Sheedy. Oxford ~ -• ty's tradltioos are toued to the wind bye brash Amencan t"""~ In putl!Ult of an elusive Bntlsh cover glr1 • PG-13' Q ( 1 hr .. 33 min.) (I) .... 0 Red Dawn" ( 198-4, AC"Mn- ture) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomae Howell. When Communist peratroopera lnvede a small U.S. town •nd bealn to atal.lgt\t« tt1 lnhabitenl$. e gtoup of high ac::hoOI 1tu- denta dMperattly flgtlta btck. 'PG-13' ( 1 ·[Eti~;: lllam.l~&IUIM .__.,,._,._.Gu.ta Nto Honda, founder. Handt t.4ot0f Co . Mneru lt>utta, co-foun<Set, 8ony ~--1---... _.._. .. ,_o • Cl) P& •IUlll Candie Coetie-Burke 19a.t Olympic gold . medalist 1n synchro- nized awlmming; CaltfOrnfa cave Owner Steven Falfchffd. Jamie ... ~ ':',. IUIC* flOOTU&.L New Or- leans Saints at San Diego Chargers (3 hrs.) . l,.....CO.Mf Mll&GrNINS MAmMLa. ., •••• 9GIT aJ) .,. "Educating Rua t 1983 Comedy) Michael Caine, Julie Wafters A working-class Engfrsh girl decides to bet· ter herself by going to COiiege, where she charms an apathetic. alcoholic prolessoi Into picking up the pieces of his wnllng career. 'PG' ( t hr . 50 min ) (%) llO¥ll "Phar Lap" ( 1983. Orama) Tom Burtinson. Martin Vaughan. The story ot Phar lap, a legendary Australian ra- cehol'se whose brilliant careet ended abruptly with his mysterious death in Calt- lorrua in 1G32 'PG' ( t hr . '8 min ) 79@ ... aw.-. 198 t • M TOW Featured a vlSlf to the slopes of Vail. COiorado loclucleS cross country. acr<>batlc and hell-skiing. and a romantlC Sleigh ride: the grueling Moun- ta1nman Trtathalon, whe<e competttors ski. skate and snowshoe for 35 mlles G Mo ,. llAIOll P00TULL San Fran- cisco ~Sers at Seattle Seahawks (3 hrs ) 8 M • L.A. Featured: "Haunted L A ' Visits some of England's oldest haunts. In clUdlng the palatial l ongleat House, a va- riety ol haunted pubs and walking tour of London and Bath (Pan 2 or 2) I Ula.IOATU. ..... .. ,,,.,, ........... MmM.I ··-"*-·---.. "The lady Pays 0119. (1952. Orama) Linda Darnell, Stephen McNally A young schoolteacher agrees to act as a tutor for the daughter of a casino owner In order to pay off some gambling deb's amt• owes ( t hr. 30 min.) -· Cl).""' ........ --...., Anlmat8d-pijfflfle Magic Dragoo (voice by Burgess Meredit'1) helpS a lone- ly, Intelligent youngster overcome his need for a make-believe friend and to IKlcef>t his Ct .. tlve abl~tles as his own. (R) e.,. "Gold [)jggets Of t935" ( 1935. Mullcal) ~ Powell. GIOria Stuart An embl11oua stege mother poshes !\er Cl.I= toward an older man (2 hrs ) e 18 Webster deals with feellnQ9 ol guilt and jealousy when he discovers that KatMllM's pregnancy Is sUddenly lthr-=~rt2~~2) (A) O TWl.mn .. = "Sl9uth" ( t973, Mystery) Lau- rene. OIMet. MlchNI Caine. A euapense wrltet lnvlt• n.a wife'• ~amout' to his home lot an evening of dMdly tun end 1,.,.,... "'hra., 30 min.) ... --·-Q ...... Lm WM&. 9'mf -Gvett. Gtraldlne Welel. editor end pyblllher, "trwntment Oua~..-.ctt. .. (',C) "The S.Ch Boys -An Ametl· o.n Band" ( 1985. Oocvrnentary) A chronlcle of the trtumphl and t~iet ol the J)efannlal group The 8Mch Boys. IMturlrtg suc:h hits et "Good V\bfatt0na". "C.lltorl'llt Glrtl" and "In My Aoorn " 'PG·13' (1 ht .. ~min.) .,_ "Cloak And ()aggef" ( 1984 Suspense) Henry Thomas. Debney Cole- man An t I -year-old with an overzealous 1mag1na11on becomes entangled In a real- hfe spy adventure whert he witnesses a murder and the theft of top·secret mllttary documents. 'PG' Q (1 hr.,~ 1 min.) ()).,."Revenge Of The Ninja" ( t983. Adventure) Sho Kosugl. Arthur Roberts A Japanese gallery owner denies his vio- lent NlnJll heotage untll American drug traff1<;kers kidnap his young son. 'R' ( 1 hr . 28 mltl) •@,..wmca.mo.- ... Cl) .,. "Rocky" ( 1976, Ofama) Sylvester Staltone. Tarta Shire A small- time Phlladelphla bOxer gets a rare chance for fame and glory When late leads him to a Blcentennial bout with a w0<td champion (R) (2 hrs . 30 min.) 1J -_._ George and Marsha's hopes for a relaxing Flo!lda vacation are marred by the arrival of a hurricane and lthe ;;::::.a Shocking secret (R) ~ , . ..,.,,... WALL ITmT -Guest Gefald1ne Weiss. ed1t0f and publisher. "Investment ~hly Trends " CD -COONlt'I OIWtll couern "Orange County Air Oualtty The Alr We Brealhe" State and local air quallty ex- perts discuss air pollution and Its effects on health. coml0<t, and the economy i .. , ..... .. llOIOll• IU.UITMTID • _.A burned-out Govemor Gall 1ng decldeS to play cowboy at a dude ranch. (R) o I ... ._TCUI ._ AT '°" John W1Uiams and the Boston Pops host a Fourth of July concert on the bamcs ot Boston·s Charles River. featuring muSlC by Tchalkovs«y Sousa and Brahms (R) ( 1 hr . 30 min ) tm .,_"Damnation Alley" (1977. Sci ence-Flctton) George Peppard, Jan-Ml chael Vincent Based on the novel by Rog- er Zelazny Survivors of a nuclear war StftWe lo reach fhe only city untOUcfled ~·;;_~~hrs.) • ,_Lim "The Role Of Song Al School" Guests the t•-member Singing groop Tht Whiffenpools of Yale UfllVe<Sl· ~Class of 1986 (R) ( t hf1 -....... cm --"Oxford Btues" ( 1984, Ofa- ma) Rob Lowe. Ally Sheedy. Oxford Um- verslty'a traditions ate teaed to the Wind by a brash American teen-ager In pursuit of an elUfllva British cover gfrl. 'PG-13' 0(1 hr ,33mln) (%).,. "C.nnont>an Ron fl" (1~. COf!'lfdy) Burt Reynolds. Dom Oelulte This Mquef IMturM another collection of crazles In all IOftl of motorized vehicles racing et~ountry for cesn. Many guest-1tar ca~. ineludtng Fre.nll Sfna. Ira. Shirley MacLa;ne 'PO' rt hr • '8 mtn) l u.TTA -~ ..... • Ol9 M MCll Kate'1 •"empt to aid an tmploytt gett tier In 1roui. with the De e!_rtmenl ol Immigration (R) O (!).,."The Boyt From BrQll" (1978, SUIPanM) Gregory Peck. Laurence Oii- .,,.., A. dttermlned Jewllh PfOfeuof ltatkl an ~ Na.ii doctor wt'<>M genetic txpetlmtntl ptr'forn-4d c»ing Wortd War If may &P8I ter1or fOt modern-day SOOJitty 2 hrs.. 30 min.) MO¥ll 'The Dead Zone" ( 1983, Suspense) Chrrstopher Walken. Brooke Adams Atter corning out of a coma. a shy schoolteacher has the power to f0<esee and change catastrophic events 'R' O ( 1 hr., 42 min.) -, .... ..... ...... cc cw. ... Robert Guillaume and Emmanuel Lewis team up to present memora~ lout-ups by stars 1nctu(jlng Bin Cosby. Joe Namath, Jefry Lewis. Peter Allen. Dick Butkus and Std Caesar (R) O ( 1 hr ) u ,,.,..., *Me l1J mrrmru•rn~ Interview with An1~.:ef'l(1ns.. ·--=--= l'elMOVll "Apocalypse Now" ( 1979. Ofa- ma) Marlon Brando, Martin Sheen. An in- telhgence agent embarks on a mission up n11er into the Vietnamese Jungle to find and kill a renegade AWOL Army officer who has fotled aN pievlous attempts at hiS ~lure 'R' (2 hrs .. 30 mm ) (HJ9CMI "PrtVate School" ( 1983, Come- dy) Phoebe Cates. Betsy Russell Teen- aged bOys vtslt the all-glrl Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure 'R' l'lo:.""n) .. ~ftACa• = JEcomT,.,..lllllOlllmRl' ... ss-1m MWI,_,_ ... .,_ ArchlVat footage. photos and songs ch1on1ete the SO-year career ol country 51!108' Rose ~ddox ULUI ..... .., °' CMTOa 1111 1W 8 Cl)ltl OJ ... TAii .... MClll .... .ucl ...,alm •IT• L.A. Feetured Nicolette Lar-aoo ........ "-AllOnCAIDDCMmA .,. "Between The Sneets" l t983. Fantasy) ~. Seka A new mat- Hess meets an old bed and Is tOld some "h1Stor1cat" facts (t hr • 30 min ) .,. "AphtOdlte" (1982. Ofama) Valerte Kaptrsky, Horst Buchholz On an island 1n the Aegean See. 191'. an arms maOYfacturCll arranges a thfa.day fanta- 6Y re<Uealj()O of Pierre Louys· clalslc tale of the goddess of IOlle 8lld t>ea\J1y 'R' ( 1 h1 . 36 min.) ......... tW ~ftlel• tW l1':.0:.1W11•.-n M'f\19AY_, u--~ ......... U'W Pl I CA Scheduled nutrl- 110nc$t ~ StU&ft = ( t hr ) == IMlft. 2lflU. .... Olla,. La- ...., Oetyf Ha• and~ 0.1 .. perform • concert 10 benefit the Statue ot llberty'1 reat0tetloo H1l'9 lnetude "Sara Smi.." "Out of Touch." "Pl'Mit• ~ .. •nd "Method of Modern LOYe" T..,.cl on July' t985 llt N.--JerMy't l.lbefty Sta1e Park 11 h1 l Sunday. Augu.t 25, 1885 25 ~--------------------------·--- • .. "Wale Ukt A Dnlaotl" (11180, Drema) Jactc Lord. Nob.I '4ceetthy A "*' ....... • Chlr'llee ;111 from the San Frandlco lleY9 nwket but-fecee reelal ~ when he rel\Jml to I* home town with her. W tn.) O__., 1Wtnt9Mewwtth Anthonv ~Ina. .... ''Slent Wlldeu_.•· (1978, Documentary) Neturtllat Or. Roger t..t, ham contrette the remnenta of the pu1 and the eymbOlll Of • burgeoning Mure In the AlMlcan .._,... (~ tn.) - I __ .., ......... .. "The AdY9ntur" Of Buckaroo 8anl.lf: Acta. The 8th ~" (196', Sc*u Flc11on) Peter Weller. John U1hg0w. A bend of 90Y9nturtn bet· tie enemy·--whO .,. accidentally, .. IMlitd from the Bth dlmentton aa a reeuh Of a 19Metcl'ler't e~a. 'PG' ( 1 ht . 43.:. CD "o.dty ForQe" ( 1983, Orama) Winge ~. JoyQe lngllla A fetrnef cop Mtt out to find the psychopeth whO carved a t1taJ X on a woman'• fOfeheed 'R' H ~i·i:o min ) • . ,_, ... . .... ML•MPM&T W .. "Smokey And The Bandit P&ft 3" ( Ul83. Comedy) Jeckle Gleelon. Jef, ry Reed. Shet'lff bUford T Justa mi.- ta.Itel O.tUI tor the Bandit and ~ htm throughout the South. 'PG' ( 1 hr , 25 min. -1 ... ~ Fealhetw'' (1932. Com- edy) Marx &others, Thelma Todd Gtoucho .... """' .. pletident of. C<* i . (I ht .. 30 min.) _. ........... ... ··~c." (t983. Orama) Wings Hauaer. tngelll. A lonnef cop sets out to the ~th whO carved a fatal X a woman's forehead 'R' (1tw .. 3!mln.) I .. -_,TMCll ... ... "My Geisha" (1982, Comedy) Shltlty Macl.lint. YWI Mcntand. A direc- tor'. Wife becOmet upeet wt.I the die--~ hit husband r. going to meke a film In .._,.,, wtth e ~ In the !Md role ~ hrt , 20 min.) CC) ... "P*-AcademY" (191M, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Kim C.ttrall W1ten fOtced tO ~ wlftl WI optfl ad- mltllont policy, • pob ecadamy Copel wtth a motley ctWt of milllta. 'R' Q ( 1 ht .. '1 ~ ·1 ·--. ... Wiii I ---,. ... NI. .. ''TN Wortd ta Ful Of MafMd Men" C · Orama) Tony Franciota. Cenol . A manted ~lllng tHC· utlve htt an attalf wtt'1 an '"'1bltfout mod- ti 'A' (1tv.45mln.} ... •• muu•• 11 CID .. "Al The ~Movtt" (1983. Orama) Tom CNIM. T Nellon. An emblOcue high ~ ~ In a dying Penntytvanla steal town df'Mml of a coe.ge echotatthlp In OtOlr to mek• 1 better ate tor Nmaett. 'ft (1 ht., 30 min.) CD .... ~ acy· < u1e... er.- IN) Viicent &oeno. Kate Yemen. In New Vortl'I tower ~ Side. a ...,. hood- lum lnYOl¥ed In dNg-deellng and •t0111on. raluMt lo bum down t tenement and II l! ... ;J the mob. 'A' (1 tv .• 25 min.) --oona.\O .. ''TN u .... Nlnetlt9" (1938, • em) John Wayne, Gabby Hayes. A federal agent goes undetCOll* In a sman W•tem town to nab e gang of outlaws who~ been terrorlllng the 1.mtory. ( 1 llY)=-I ......... NOTIMA-.., " .. "Revenge Of The Nlnj9'' ( 1983. Adwnture) Sho Koaugl. Arthur Roberts, A Japaneea gallery owner dtf\les hit vio- lent NlnJa twltage untl American drug trafflctctrs kidnap Ne young eon. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 28 min.) ••.,."Man Oo The Flying Trapeze" (1935, Comedy) w C Aelda, lAary Brian A daught., helps hef unhappy father •t-=~~~(t hr .• 20mln.) i .. ''Sherioc::k H<*na9 In Orneed To Kil" (19.46, Mystery) Basil Rathbone. Nigel B"JCe When plat• .,. ltolen from the Bank o1 England. Sherlocit HOlmet ditcoYers that II mtJllC box conletnl I clUe Ito t~bSter~;:,.~ min) • Wi&&IM~ ... .. "Alphabet City" (1~ ()11· ma) Vincent Spano. Kate Vernon In New Yortfa lowef East Side. a teenage hood- lum NWolYed in drug-dealing and extortion. refU&et to bum down a tenement and la ~bythemob. 'R' (1hr .. 25mtn.) -~--"Cfiildren Of The Com" (1~ HorrOf) Petet Horton. Linde Hamilton Based on • Stephen King short story A young physician and hit wile find them· Nives 1n a Midwestern town whef• young- sters have murdered lhe adUtt• and •teb- lished a strange rellglouS cult. 'R' ( 1 hf . 33mln. ·1::.n. ....... ...... Lm -.. .,..,,._ ......... ... "Nelahbora" (1~1. Comedy) John a.iu.hl. b9n Aytooyd. A ~ clasa eubufben couple It eubjected to the strangeat 24-houf period of their IYte after bl.utr• new ne!Qhbort mow In next door 'A' ~34min) CD "Soger cane Allty" < 1964. Orama) Derlfna legttlmu., Girry C.C.- nat. For an 1 f·yttr-otd boy, winning a acholarshlp becomta • tleket 10 a wor1d ,, .. trOfTI pc>Y*tY. bUt hit ltllOw WOtktra In the auger cane fteldt PfOYldt him with a different kind ot education -one 1bou1 Ill• ~ t hr • 43 min.) •• "Ceught" (UM9. St.ltpenM) Jarnea Mason, Batt>era Bel Geddee. A y~ women II terror ... trlcken Whet\ the •• rNll• 1* new hulbend "• Pfychoc)elh i hl .. 30mln.} ,_ .. ,c~rn imYcae•·• -..... -., .. "The Wiid CNld" (1970, Or• ma) Jttn-Plttfe Cargo!, Francola Trvf• taut. Bated on the true etory of an t8th- century physicltn who auemptt to cMllt• • 12·yeer-old boy found Mvlna wlld In ..... toretta of Frenc:.. •o· (Subtitled) ( 1 ht . 30mln) 1-ft•Lm -. ...., ...... .. MIU&.Anlmated A~ .... tnltlt• the l6d Of d'llldton to ~t• adUlte •bout human CNalty to ...a.. ( 1 hi) ............. -----------------~--~~ --lalurclay •1 u.a.·-~ OU'l'9Lm'l'I • •IWCllMOMTAL MMWl__,.POCUI .. ... "Randy Aides Alone" (1934, Westem) John Wayne, Alberta Vaughn 1_! hr.) 11:8(C) TMI ftm.Y .on-Features new songs from their flrat studio album since their reonlon 11:88 ~W NWT Oii.,,._ "°" WCll.D....-OW ,,.... OUT tllDMOma INlm f!WUC,,,,.. -....-.0 ft.LA~ ... Cl.OllUP lmlTAUC ._,.AWW &~:-·11•11 •mao ....,. ,,,.....~ .,. "Tex" ( 1982 Orama) Mall Off. Ion, Jim Metllef ( 1 hr . 43 min ) (!)WCll.DCUll~ CH).,.. "Romantic Comedy" ( 1983. Romance) Dudley M()()(e, Mary'5teenbur· 11!!' ( 1 hr . •3 min ) .• llJ .,. "The Black Stallion Retums" ( 1983. Adllent9fe) Kelly Reno. Teri Garr 1_! hr .. 33 min ) • (%) .,.. "Money M011ers" ( 1979, Ad· venture) Tere~ Donovan. Tony Bonner 1hr .. 31 min ) -~ .. ICIDGlll 11111 ... n PMWfiW " . ...,. MOPW 11111 ..... "_ -----... -IClllUl1'IC ....., .. Escondido vs. Toney Pines High S~ IOODMYU. ....,. . ...,. ...... ---.OWOllWALL.,.., -..n ·-· ftirmftOOlll MUI •Ll•lm_,.._ .. M1'WY•NRll ..... CW1ILMM _ .... . .,.. ~:-1aQ ••&• TOllnm Wint _,., ,_ PAT 79Gl).,. "Johnny Guitar" ( 1953. West· tfn) Join Cl•wfOfd, Ster1irlg tt.yden (2 hrs . 25 min) --,,..~--ITCID• l ==;~••u--,__ ...... -·•111&1 (!)~ • (%) llOWiS "SabOteur" ( 1i42, Sutpente) Robert Cummings.-Pri9c:lh Ulne. ( 1 hr .. 48 m1r1.) ...... w.T -1=· ........ -~ (ll ~OMOTI TmTAUC WU .... ...... ._. ICM.TUii IECMll OP A ~ llA A look at the range of lish, fowl and mammals In· habiting the Desert Se&. located between mainland Me1uco and the Baja Peninsula ~7i:1cc• ~ .vii "South Pacific" ( 1958, Musi- cal) Mitzi Gaynot, Rossano Brazzi (2 hrs., 51 mm.) CB) llOWiS "Se\19n Magnificent Gladiators" ( 1983. AdVeflture) Lou Ferrigno. Sybil Oanrnng ( 1 hr . 23 min.) (S).,. "The Prodlgal" (1955. Orama) Lana Turner, Edmund Purdom ( 1 hr . 52 mtn.) •-•ccunn.,. .. (J)DHl••tW (ll n.Glml °"~ ... ... ~--.uma ... ,...,..um : tt••a•• OPNINln&.19 w::a~,---0-.-...-c..1 .. mo...,. ITMTOP_,. __ ~ POCnlM&. FIOf1de State at T tJlane ( 3 l'lr1.) 1----===· .,_ "The Wild Pony" (1980, Ad venture) Marllyn Llghtstone, Art Hindle t! hr .. 28 min) (Q).,. "Brady's Escape" ( 1984. Ad· veoture) John S.vage, Kelty Reno ( 1 hr , -136== ... -w. 111 ICOOIY.-0 .. llWQ Cllftm ..... ICM.TUii CCII.Lim NO'f'UU Floflda Suate II Tu-la~rt .. 30 min ) I .... a•Me•c:e• .. .." ... ....:T-•· ml'OllCftU ._ StMIUm Supef· cross. 12Scc claM. from Puadene. C.111 . (ll .,. "Once Upon A Spy" ( 1980. Or•m.) Eleen<)( P•fktf, T«f Denson (1 hr., •O min.) (I) .,. "Ptler Lap" ( 1983, Orame) Tom Burllnton. Mertln VllUQMn ( 1 h< • '8 -!mln~CltlfWJ •Q 11 t'W'U Regional c:over-oe ot IOfnia Angetl •t ~ Y<>tlc Y•'*"' Of 11~;;:·=-~ -...r•ar111•-f!Umm• ID M COONWI ---COUln "Orange County Air OU.llty: The Air We Breathe" Slate and ioo.1 •Ir quallty ex- perts dlS<:uss air pollution •nd ha effec:ts on heallh. comfort, and the economy . Cf) AUTO UC. NASCAR Late MOd8I Sportsman Race hve lfom Darlington, S C. t!hr,30m1n) · (S)mwll "Kind Lady" (1951. Suspense) Maurice Evans, Ethel Barrymore. ( l hr .. lt8~tuu. -(J) U. tll M LOIT ¥mlOllAT ltlumllQ ... "To Hell And Baek" ( 1955. Bi- ography) Audie Murphy, MarshaN Thomp- ISOfl ~.-=) ' ua.u-.. lnlODUCM llOL08Y MO¥tl "Tom Sawyer" (1973, Musical) Johnny Whitakef, Jodie Foster ( t tv .. 44 min) ITO•lulllO'.._ NI (J)IUll __ /..__ m-.C.l'I,.. O AIC ••-9llCIM. "~Haunt· ed Mansion Mystery" Youngsters Angel Wiison and Billy Beak find themse!Ves trapped 1n the · mansion's basement as 1hey atlempt 10 llnd the old man and his l~''F (Part 2 of 2) (A) Q IAM'l ln'amt N.UD• ....... -.olt CO) _,.. "The NeverEndlng Story" ( 198-4, Fantasy) Noah Hathaway. Barratt Ohver ( 1 hf • 3' min ) m T111tu11 n::ll 8 Cl) U& (11191 ,_ Early rounds. lrom Flushing Meadow-Corona Peril, N. Y i hrs) ""1W °" 1'111 llTI at I •CM W,,. Featured: Jotln Parr ("St Elmo's Fire," "SomebOdy Stole My Thunder"), Bryan Adams' "Summer of '69" video, tenth week of the annual dance contest ( 1 hr ) l ... llllUITMLI IGLOll:f :=.. Formula I Dutch Grand P1111 trom ZandVoort. Holland (A) ( 1 hr, 30m1n.) CIDW.•..,, (%)MO¥tl "Condemned" (1930, Orama) Ronald Cotman, Ann Harding, { 1 IY • 26 mtn) -Alt------· -1ft9m1TOC1• .. i._"Cepflce" ( 1967. Mystery) Doris oey. Rtohard H9mt (2 hrt ) l umnm.- .,. "Along C.me Jones" (1945. Western) Gary ecoper, LOfett• Young, ihrs~ w "°'•n·· coaar Preper•hon of lqU&Stl •nd sMmp, tumipl au ==-t• pet• l •u:nm .,. "The Woman In Reef' ( 198'. eom.dy) 0..-ie Wilder, Ketty L-8rock ( 1 hr . 27 Min) .,_ "Oteamscape" ( HMM. Sclef'°8 F~tlon) Oennla Quaid. Mu Von Syde>w (f hr 35 men) Sunday, Augult 25, 19851 27 ·-lalurcllij COid. e .,. "When Tomorrow Comes' (1939 OramaJ Chat1eS Boy«. Irene fNvle (2 In J -1,,_ITOCI_ ..--..,,..-llTI Sonas 'Wake Me Up Befofe You Go Go," "I r.eeA For You," 'MtAe Tralll " "9 To 5" and "Boogie Down" and "Do You Wanna T ouctl " Judges Missy Gold. Robbie Krieger Char1te Wiison e llOWll "Mr M01o's Gamb6e" ( 1938, ~tery) Pet« LOfrt. LYM Bart ( 1 hr l~·-m•LW .... ~ ... "&Jtpleloo'' ( 19' '· ~) Caty G<ant Joan Fontaltle Owected by Alfred HllchcOci<. ( 1 tv , 39 min j -(!) L&tlMWllMf W 8 II\ ...... POOTIM..L L05 Ange- les Raid«• at aeveland Browns (A) (3 tn ~ I 1mee•w Atlanta Bra~es at Chlca- ICuti. (3 htt ) U-t-.n OOCTGl-... w SchedlMd c.rlo6 Sen- t<» (29·1. 20 KO.) vs. 0.11ey M00te (14- 2. t t KO•> IOI the IBF Junior Mddlewe.ght tltle, ~ IOf t5 rOUnds from Roberto Clemente Stadium 11'1 San Juan. P A (1 hr . 30 min ) l lWY•-.......s• ........ '°"° $btArt0n lnvitatlONI from Long ISiand. N Y (A) ( t tv ) CD cm .,.. "Etectrlc Dreams" ( 198'. Comedy) Lenny Von Ootiten. Virglnca Madlen ( 1 IV , 35 mtn ) CZ> .,.. ·cannonball Run II" ( 198', Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Dom OeLUise l hr .. 48m1r1) W P.TIDOP ATM ... Roger Eber1 and Gene Siskel dlsc\JSS the rvtufn l:>I the western. with a look at "Pale Rider," "Sllverado" 1-~i'.;:'" !RI ., ...... ,,. ... Ml --·---· 711 .. _., ,._ 90l'J Highlights toclUde how romance Is t>eek In bfldal laanions l ..... wmf .. "The Pay Ot ~ Locust" ( 1975, Orama) Donald Sutherll'nd. Karen ~ (3twt.) ... "Daft! COmmend" (19.0. WMltfn) John Wayf\t, Walttf PldQtOn. Ji~ "The 3.000 Mlle CheM" ( t977, ~nte) Clltt O.YOl.lnQ. O*'n Ford (2 l····-----0 BCMINIY _..._ PBA Chlmplonehlp, lrom Ctnton, Ohio. (R) ( 1 ht., 30 min.) · CR> .. "Cannonball Run II" ( 19M. Comedy) Burt Reynol(ts. Dom OelulM t! hr .. •& min) (I) .. "The BlaQk Slalllon Aeturnt" 1983. AdY9ntUre) 1(.-y Reno. Teri Gatr. ~'::ei. • ir: .. .,..cam • a ,,._._ UUIWI #RI An txOlanatlon OI 28 .• Sonday, Augutt 25, 191& llgtltning. the physics of ~ate; tears and 1 ....... ..,.....,.., .. _ CClllEO _,,..,.,._ .. "Tex" ( t~ Orama) Matt co- lon, Jm Metzlef. ( 1 tv •• "3 "*'-' -· .. ''Beeu Geste" ( 1939, AdYen-hn) Gary Cooc>ec'. Ra~ (21'11'1 ) • fiOOTIM.L.flOLl.m mede by NFL player1 are set to the music of T ch.alkOY· 19'• "Nutcradter Suite " ... ''Seven Blows Of The Dragon'' ( 1976, Adllenture) 0.vld Chalng. (2 IVL~ • DA A ICU OI the Hewallan lsiands where life forms that are unique to the I"~ by""'""''""' (RI 0 W1ED ,., ..... ,,._ cm .. "Star Trel( Ill: The Search For Spod('" l 19M, Science F"ICUon) Wii- iiam Shatnet. Oef0f951 Kelley. ( 1 hr . 45 min) (%) ... "Money MOYefs" ( 1979. Ad· venture) T9feoce Donovan. Tony Bonner 1ht .• 31mln) __...,., ··~ -... 191 ..... 111111 ......... .,..,.., .. ., ., ••• .,., 1 ...... • ......-ea a ca OC1LLW NOllAU. .... l&_CO'l_IOOIUU. ... ,_ ... CJ) M11P••"" e ... "Agency" (1981. Suspense) Robtrt Mltchl.m. lM Ma)of'a. (2 1'11'1.) • ... .ut Host: Ray Park., Jr Guest•· Freddie Jackson, LAB. Rene and Angela. Tom Jones. 'Tll T uetday. Ro- sanne Cash, oomedlan~ Blair. (1 lhr.)~. JP II II """'---...--·--I I lllOfllMH I Cll 1• W.L ICCIP• M9 .. "The Sw«d Of The Valiant" ( 1~1 Fantasy) Sean Connery, Mllel O'MM•. ! 1 ht., •2 min) (I) ... "Scarface" ( 1932, Ofame) Paul Munl. Geofge Raft ( 1 hr . 33 mtn ) -•=--.o ~ an•--Scheduled: "Vietn.m 1n the Moviet" A loC>k at "Apocalypse Now... "First Blood,.. "~bO. First BIOOd Pett II," "Uncommon Valor" and "Mllelng In ActlOn ... (~) • _,.._ An -.plot•don of the chemlltry of .... ~ egofiphobla, end tt. dNal UMd to com1:1e1 tt. ·---·----cc:>•-.--.... In tNe col-lectlon of concert footage, the Ooott &Inn "Light My Flra." "Peoc>le At• Stra,,:oel'I ancf "LA. w~ ht.) (() COii• PurdOe et Piii• t>urgh (3 ht&., 30 "*'·> (%) .. "The Devil te A Woman" ( 1935, Orama) Mat1tne Oietflct\, UoMI Alwlll ( 1 tv., 25 mn ... .. , ti: " ... Sche<Utd· lntiMews with Tine T'IJ*, Ct1i1VY 0.. end Aogtt Moote, ... .. ""' --.... khlduled. Carl '"Tht TMh" Wllllamt ( 11-1, 12 KOi) 11t .-.,. FerQUIOr'I ( 13-0. 10 KOi) In a haVfWeighl bout scheduled tor 10 routld&, from Atlantic: Ctty, N..J. ( t hr ) I ra ..... --~ ...... ... "Any Second Now" (1969 . Susi>ense) St.wart Granger. LOIS Nellle- ton (2 hrs) e CO' 1 • POCnULL. Qfegon et Wash· lngton State (31'11'1..) Gl.) Cll 1• NOTULL Ofegon at Wash· 11on State (3 hrs . 30 min ) •c.. •• 1unmoumaa IGUlllNOJl'll•ll aJ) .,_ "The Last St&rflghter" J.:t SC*'\Oe Action) Lance Guest, _1:r.=.= 40mln) ... .... _ ................ ,Q L ... M. ..... ._CUll__. ~ A &ook at the career of tum-ol- the-c:entury traveling showman Lyman Howe who lntrodoced much of rural l·;::a.=pc·~· .. "Home From The Hiii" ( 1960, Orama) Robert Mitchum. Ge<Kge Pep- J)efd (2 ""'· 30 min.) IDTO•rnlll .. --sven1nu -· CJ) ........... flOOTULL HOUS· too Oiiers at Callas Cowboys (3 hrs ) l mc .. .,.. "The Last Remake Of Beeu Geste" ( 1977, Comedy) Marty Feldman. Michael York. "Twin·· t>rotheft become Involved in the Foreign legion Whfle at· tempting to PfetefVe their adopted lem1- l honot~~ =:,..,11mc.'~WY Q -... Of 9CMTI Scheduled Catt "The Truth" Wiiiiams ( 16-1, 12 KO.) vs. Jesse F.,~ (13-0, 10 KO.) In a heavyweight bout scheduled tor 1 o rounds. from Atlantic City. N.J ( 1 ht ) I: WW Neal Gabler and ~1- frey Lyons lhare lhelr c:holcet of the bell movieS on ~ easettn. inciudlng "Jaws," "Tootsie" and "The French Con- nection ·~) • • l :n: .. -llCM ,_ Ct\OOllog a IOna-d• tine. ~ c:ompeny, eltclfonlc florM ml~; hll)h-ttc:n applic:atlont et Fedtfal ~=-"Romentic eom.dy" (1983, ~nee) Dudley MOOfe, Mary Stttnbur- gen While IVOldlng the entanglem9nt of romance. two Net'IWIOIY mllmalehed playwright• endure a nfne..~r peftnet· 5hip wNch PfOduca a tiring of Btoadway Ms.. 'PG' (t hr., 43mln.) CJ)-°' --Night Ranotf perform thew hilt "Sister Chtl1tlan" and ''When YOAJ Cloet Your Eyet" and era joined by Black and Blue. the Mike Furlong Band. and ht1vy mettl lll'IQtf Uta Ford. ( 1 ht • 30mln.) l ~ ....... 11. -.,, .... ... -... ,,,,_ t• mu •"Am P CA TNI -·~Conl. 198' Independence Day concert In wasn.- lngton features perlormances by Janie Fricke, Mel \lllis. Raz:zy Balley. Roy Clark and B J Thofnau 1 Iv , 30 min ) = ccmv'l'll a.•a.a W~011N1...--79 wruaaWM DA• ..... I Fee· tured' cleansers; nvtrlllon prodUcts. com- binetion locks 8 MGU.YWOCID a.a.. Featured Amy Grant, the gospel singer who Is crossing OV8f to rock audiences; Singe< Al Harrlno- ton, the "Englebert Humperdlnck" of Ha- wall. I = UCllWM DAVID ..,.,I Fea- tured' comparing cooking oHs; a town united against an Insurance company. shopptng cert 1het1. help for the handl- 11ped ,_..co.., a && .. 1•zw WM LCM,_,_ ~ George Vi's c0<onalion is cause for celebration, but the festivities are dampened When lhe duke dies. ( 1 hr) ([) CO) llOWll "The Dead Zone" ( 1983. Suspense) Chrlatophef Walken, Broofte Adams After coming out of a coma. a shy sct'toolteachef has the power to foresee ar\d change catastrophic events 'R' ( 1 hr , '2 min) CJ).,. "Oreamscape" ( 198'. Science F"tehon) Denn11 Quaid, Max Von Sydow Whlle working with a aclenhst wno has dls- covefed a way to protect one's CONCiou& thoughts Into another s dreams, a psychic stumbles upon a plot to use the method lor po1111eal purposes ·P0-13' ( 1 hr. 35 min) CZ)_,. "Educating Alla" ( 1983, Come- dy) Michael Caine, Julie Walters A wOf'k· ing-dasa English glrl decides to better her· sell by going to college, where 6he charms an apathetic. alcoholtc professor Into picking up the pieces ol his wrttlng career ·po· (1 hr , 50 mtn ) l lMIUIOllATOO 119 HUii •i Ol 11UL "Should Happy Houri Be Banned?" 11110IU. ftl Ol IM DmlC» Feature A visit to a buffalo ranch In Ramona (home of the fa· mow buffalO burger). en lnt.,.,,iew with Kathy Smith • one of the country's top flt· ness gurus; a nosta&ote loOk back at etu~ sin' in the 50's. ancf a trip to the KPBS Radio wine auction • TOO Cl.Oii NI ~ When he learns he has a son. Paul workt to lmptess him but endl = 8 MP'tM. ewwo .-ALmlJll FM· tured: two MW arrtvalt In the Hoofttoctc NurMry: lnter•too cOQC*ltion In captive bfeedlng; the a~ Atehtr Fleh. .... ~-ONmmond ... Cl~ly wot1c1 on the uaembly llne In OfW of his lactoriel. and hla IUggeltlona elmolt QOll him hit job (R) 0 e .. "Dimes" ( f~. Musleal) Joan Blondell. Dick Powen A mllllonelra runs Into dlltlcuttlet with a chorul girt and a Broedway show (2 hfl ) • 9 T.I,..,.. Hooker. Romel'IO and Stacy pursue a maniac who It murdering t>eo led .... and Cotrlglln autf.,. • perton- alltr cha~ •• the reeun of a heed Injury '~.~ •IT•M&m "loc.J. staia and national polltlelanl WiH ww.r the publle'• ~tior. c:onc«nlng • wl<Ja range of lll4Mit lnC!udlng. employment, tvee, crim., V()Uth..., dNg atJuM. al- cohollsm. domestic ~ end child at>u&e. (3 hrl.) (!).,..., .. • -. ._.CA ,__, From the Reno, Nev. Hiiton. Alchard Dawson end Vll<kl Carr 00.t the 9th arwql ... ,ch fOf Ame<ica's most beautiful married woman. Entettalnment by Vlc Oemone and Gladys Knight and the Pips. (2 hrl.) ellCMI ''The Late Show" (t9n. M-rs· tery) Art Carney, LAy Tomlin. A MiqOned private eye encountefl bleckmall and murder when he comet out of retWernent to locete a eat belonging to an offbeat female client. (2 hrt. L • U11 I_. ••ot•w:R•ILILI •Wt illl&.WWAMIW ..... Linda Ronltedt pet'IOfmS her '70. hit "Heart like a Wheel." written by ICate and Anna McGarrlgle. u el'9 and Mefle Mol- daur join the tlnger-songwrlter alatera at a club pertormance In Rochester. N V. ( t hr) · I L.Oft ....... ... , :ma1m11cm "Dence 1n America~ The Catheflne Wheel" A danoe special choreographed by Twvta Tharp to en original musical score by C>evld Byrne recounts the modetn family s uphlll battle !Sl&lnsl moral decay. (R) ( 1 Iv . 30 min.) CCJ _. "The Omen" ( 1978, Horrcw) Gregory P9cic, LM Remick. A rnyslerlous 5-year-old boy exerdaee deadly powers to destroy thole who become 1119Peloul of his~~ birthright. 'R' ! 1 tw.:&1 min.) CE CO&u.Wl~EHD'• (JI).,_ "Until September" ( UMM. Ora· ma) l<aren Allen, Thierry Lhennltte Stranded In Paris aher being aeperated lrom her IOUf gtoup, an Amerlc.an woman meets and falls In love with a married bariler. 'R' 0 ( 1 hf., 35 min.) I .e. ........ .. • -,_ Guestt Include Tina Louise ("Giiiigan's isiand"). Anthony Ell- ley ("Hawaiian EV-") and Derby Hinton ("Daniel Boone"). Paul Petenen ("The Donna Reed Show") and ICaren ValenllM cohost. Cl) llOW9 "Pork Chop Hiii" ( 1959. Ad- venture) Gregory Peck, H81ry Guardino. American foroet battle to take the famous Ko.,rean hlll hoping to stop the commu- nist~ hrs) l .u,:tf!D ......... • ... ,._,....A review ol the 19&4 NFL ..,on i.eturlng the win- ning pleyt. lnteMewl wtth player•. and coec;het John Roblneon' t and Tom Flores' oplnlont of the coming yeet. 8. -A-.We and Jonathan hope to ~ the prot>Wnl In their aome- timet-rodcy ree.tlooahlp by running off to Lat v..-~nd getting marrted. (R) • di ""'., Aomence. ~ and myttery NII the high .... • the l.cM Boet travela to Am9tttdlm and eoo.n. htgen. Guett stera Include Eiieen ~~ nan, Patrick Clelldy, Teri Cop6ey. Pat Harrington, ~0-IC~. Cbta leechman and EJke Sommer. (R) Q (2 h<t.) ~ :=.r ...... , Mii i AnlOf1g : performer. and their -.Ct~ .,. Cella Reeee . ("Miity"), Biiiy T1111or (I movtment from "Cot1 D'IVolr1'f)-· and Maynerd F~ ("Hey, .Aide''). Taped In 19121n~~. Fla (I tw.) eruc a • (I) .............. PurdUI It Pit,. bcJrgfJ (R) (3 tn., 30 min.) CD (DJ ... "The Pope Of Otwlwtcn VIiiot'' (1814, lhma) Enc Aoberta. Mlcicey Routke. Oreemt of eecape trom humdrum Manhattan jobs harbored by d1Stant1y related buddlM ate )eopetdlzed by an ilk:OnceNed salectacitlng jOb that gets them into hot water with a local crlme k1".'Qptn. 'R' (2 tvs.) CJ).,. "Scarface" ( 1983. Orama) Al PaclnO. Michelle Pte.ffe< A Cuban hQod released from Castro's jails travels IQ Mi- ami and climbs to the top ol the cocaine trading w<><ld. 'R' Q (2 hrs .. 50 mm ) (%)..,. "Oreamscape" ( 198-4, Science Action) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow. White working with a ecierttist Who has dis- covered a way to project one's con1eloua thoughts into another's dreams. a psychic stumbles upon a plot to use the rMlhod for polltlcal purposes. 'PG-13' ( 1 b< , 35 min.) 1----.. _.......A Ailhless government opera- tive who plans to capture Alrwolf for his department installs a sateltlte detecflon system to lind out where Hawtte Is hiding the futurislic helicopter. (R) (1 hr ) D e ~ aMe Oo<othy Lyman stars as Johnnie Baylor, a single parent trying to maintain her sanity wNle holding down several tobs and taking care of hef chlldten. Also stars Gary Sandy and Syd- ".!!)' = (IJ "Vegas" ( 1978. Mystery) Ro~ 9f1 Ut1ch, Jone Allyson. A Las Vegas pO- vate eye's search ror a runaway leen-Bgef tum& into a morder investigation ( 1 hf . 30 =~1UCU I ,.,. ... .. .,.,.. A doeumentaty view ol ef- forts by the people of· Soldiers Grove, W1& .. to aave their town from the devasta- tion ot the Kickapoo Rtvef's repeated ~ -· e ...,. What seems to be a roo-tlne murder investigation for Hunter and Dee Dee tvms Into a t8fr1'ylng case In~ i a &efles ol murders (R) ( 1 hr ) .... LlllT'fUI Ol 1111 .... ,,,. , .... lnteMews wi1h Joan Colllns. HollywOod agent RC>gef Richman. actor Bob Ginty and actress-wife Lorna Pattenion, author Barbara Taylor Bradford; also, M0<rls the cat. (R) ( 1 tv.) e 1WU .,,,. MD JaU pianists George Sheeting. Marian McPattland and Adam Makowlcz play aolol. UIS and • grand finale trio before an •~ Of 120,000 In JacKsonllllle. Fla ( ' hr ) 1 ---~ IOll• n• MarshaH Crenshaw' a perlormenoe Includes "Some 0.y, Some Wa "and "Maly Anne " ( 1 hr) (C)-"Demien: Omen II" (1978. Hor· rOf) William ~. L" G,_,,t A WMlthy lndultrlelilt Md hie MOOnd wfle edOpt Ne deeeaaect bfoth«' 1 aon. a myat.nou. youngater Who II actually IN chld of the Oevlr 'R' ( t hf .. 60 IM\.) ~''The Women In~ .. (198-', ) Gelw Wldet. Ketty Le8todt An otherwise happily mwMd Sen F'9ncilco burNUCt•I becomes obleaed wfth a gc>I'· l180'JS model •nd trltS desperately to Initi- ate an an.It with her. 'PG· 13' Q ( 1 hr., 27i'IJui--·~-.. .., ... ..,_ Jlt •nm a. Boy Gtotge hOtt• • tr~ through thit tuW\mtt' I hott•t oon- cena With backatage hlahllahta of the U\19 Aid. T .. ,. For Feera And l(OOI ' The Gang IOUl"I. SUnday, A..,.t 25, 1ea& 21 -lalurclay Cont. (!)TAUIWTMI.,._ • TOO W ,_ ~T When he 1Nrn1 t-. hes • IOn, Paul works to 1ml)(ess him=.,-=. with a surpnse I_,_ .. IAn.AY~,,_ tw •• (I) 9 f.11) .... TAii .,_ The Oat Ot Tne Ooipnao 11973 OfamaJ Georgta C Scott Trosn Van Devere A group ot dojph1ns are kid- napped from the•r lra·n~ bf sabOteurs wtlo are schemtog l•..1 blow up a yac.n1 car- i the (>fe51denl of !he US (2 l'lrs I ALL~~MPORT ITMIUICM .,. Sef04"art R'.lt~ 1960 Orama I Jeflret Hun fer Constance TOtlleri. After r111ng above n1s Slave beg1n- n1ngs a ca .. alry oft"er charged w11h ra~ and rnurdef ~ delPnde<I by h'!f. ~J~oor OtflCef I 2 hrs I fD MealOIMl.LI ,,., AU. THAT Ui.12 I These taped sei.,c1•ons from a rwo day event 1n 198' tealUfe 1~ )8U se11e1 Swing Re0Jn1on I Alt~ <oo vP Gone 1 p.an1s1 Adam Ma~ow•c.z ano alto '>81< pl8y er Pl'lll WCXYJs I Ch&lokN! J and tt111 !>exle1 Spyro Gyra I C&lcl'l1rig 11'le Sur• 1 (I I'll) ~::-.=:.o llAO'ZM (8) .,. "Wtld Oallas Hon~y" I t982 Adolt) Honey W~ Sharon Mitchell A wealthy T e.tas w .1nessma,. musl decode belween slaying w11h l'l1s w11" or his mis tress ( 1 hr 30 min ) (%).,. The World IS f'ull Of Mar11ed Men" ( t980 Ofama) Tony FranclOS8. CarrOll BakOf A married adVer11smg eicec- uflve has an alleir with an amblllO\rl mod el 'R ( 1 ht 45 men 1 l llOTllAT tW ~--• IAn.AY ~ LM Hos1 Joan R1YefS MUSIC81 guests MuSieal YCJUth (' Pa~ tl'le Outchle, N9'oler Gonna Give You Up") (R) (th<, 30 min) 8 M'1lr Cit TMI llTI Songs "Wake Me Up Before You Oo Go. ' 'I F~ FOf You ' · MIM Tra"1.' ·9 To !> · ano "Boogie Down" encl "Do You Wanna Touch .. Judges Missy Gold. ~obble Krieger Charlie Wilson • MC'I WOIU ... T'll I I l ffQ (I) llCMI "Rasputin. The Mad Mo11k" t 1966. Horror) Chnstophef Lee, Barbara Shelley Abandoning his hOly order~ a Russian mook travels to St Petetsburg wtlefe he has a diabolic 1nfl~e on the court and ingratiates the Tsa11na to be come the roy~'ySIG•an ( t nr 50 min ) rn mn.,. ({I llCMI "The Sw&Stibucklef ( 1973. Ac1Venture) Jean.Paul Belmondo. Mar- lene Jobeft A man ttturna home do11ng the French AevOluhon 10 drv()(ce htt wile 1n oroer to marry • 11119a1thy Ameriean lad~htib. 1 • ....,. ...... 10T•111 ... , .... tW llCMI "Tht An<1erson Tapes" (1971, Suspense) Sean Connery Dyan cannon A thlef JMnt a mill.on dQl11u robbery of a Filth Avenue apaflrnent building. unaware that his plans are beolf'IQ monitored by the ~~hrs . t~mln) ... Ct). "Surl fl" ( ttMM Comedy) td- d!e Oeeten. Lin<MI l<.,rldge A rMdman ooncocta e tainted so'1 drink that compels 1vrfer1 and beach-bums to eat garbaoe 30 Sunday,Auguat 25, 1985 R' 11tw 3 1mln) -1 I I ~A'ITOPm .... ...,. ... ... ''StrMt Gangs Of H°"O Koog' ( 1972 AdventUte) Wang Chung. Lily l• A martial ans ellpe<t vows r~ on a street gang IOf the death of hrs father ( 2 hrs ) ED MAIPY MZZ Performances by Pele Fountalf' s NeN Ofleans group lllClu<Je ''High Socie1y" and 'The Wotvem~ Bloes" the Jim CulhJm Jau Bimd from San Anl()O'() Te1as performs · Fat and Greasy My DaOdy Rocks Me and Olhet tunes GIAMl>AYMM fJI) .,_ "CannonbaN Run ti" I 1984 Comedy) Burt Reynolds Dom Oelu!S(> This 5eQuel fea1ures anorne< collection 1 crazies 1n all sons of motorized vehicles racing cross-coun1ry for casn Many guesr-star cameos. 111Clud.ng Frank Sona lrd Stitrley MacLa.oe PG 0 ( I tit 48 min 1 ) llCMI "Between Lovers:· ( 1983. Dfa ma1 ~ St James John Lesloe A c cesslut fastuon designer drscoven l'ler l"lu&band havir'Q an af1arr and leaves l'llln 10 lin<J another man Whom she also ma• 11~ (I hr 30 mtn ) $} .,. Apnrod•le ( 1982 Ofam<ll Valene Kapr1stcy. H0rs1 Buchl'lolz Of)' an •sland 1n the Aegean Sea, 1914. an arms manulac1urer arranges a three day fanra sy recreation of Pierre Louys' claSSlc 1ale of the goddess of love and beaury 'R ( t hr . 36 mm J m LM,_MLMIJ STOP -·.,_'"A Captlol Affan ( 1971 Ora ma) Suzanne Plesnette, Larry Hagman An up-and-coming government offlc1a1 1s nearly dettroyed by Ille a11acks of 11 Wastungtoo gos.sip column1c.t ( 1 hr , JO min) .. Ya. NOT ntAall 9Glf1C61'Y8 9CMI ''The °'lnce<s ( 1981 Ofama1 John Leslie. Richatd P&cl'leeo Four hand some exotic dancers tra11e1 to the small town of Key City and enter1a1n women ( t hr 30mtn) 110.UllQI__, W llTCITY -.n.o •• w ... .,. "f:iesta" ( 1947 MuS1Cal1 Esth er Wllllams. Ricardo Montalban A brother-and-Sister set of twins full1lls the11 tarller'; w~ t>Y becoming matadO<s. al !hough the t>oy's first lo11e is music (2 hrs) Gi)MCIWIDH08UI (I) MITO UC. CART Domino P1ua Po cono 500 from Pocono. Pa (R) (1).,. "Scarface" ( 1983. Ofama) Al Paclno~ Ml<:helle Pfeiffer A Cuban hood reieued from Castro's jails travels to M1 om and chmbt to the top of the cocaine trading world 'R' (2 hrs , 50 min) QD .,_ ''Ttle GOfltla" (1939. Comedy) Ritz Brothet• Anlta Louise Two bumbling bfothers anoop through a dreary. old mansion In their hunt fOf a klller. (2 hra) W ('C).,. "Aepo Man" ( t984, Comedy) Emilio Estevez. HMry Deen Stanton A punk rocker teJc" a fob with 11 veteren car repoasessor, and togelher they join the c;hase for 11 1964 Chevy Mellbu wtlose trunk happens to contain a futuristic ,.1wee~~ 33tT\ll'I.) MCNWIU ... "'ll•ITQ 11CM1 "The Romtn SP<lno Of Mrs Stone" (1981,0rarna) VMenle!Qh War· rtn Be.Illy A woman QNta up en un Pfomlllng ac11ng cereer f0t • Mt1el Of ro- manc:.s 1n Rome (2 hra.) aJ..,YUmt I'[).,_ "Electt1c Oreerns" ( 1984, Com- e<Jy I LeMy VOii Oohlen, Vltglnla Madaen An unusual IOve triangle ~ wMf1 a bumbling San FranciSco architect pro- gram$ his personal computer to compoee love songs for a cap1111auog cellist who mo1es •nto his apanment building 'PG' ~. h1 3!> min ) 1.S1 llCMI "Ofeamscape" ( 1984, Science Fictt0nl Dennis Quaid. Max VOii Sydow Wl"I e working w1tl'l a scienl!SI who ha M- c011ered a way to project one'1 conecious thoughts •nto another's dream5, a psycNc sl.Jmble!. upon a plot to use the method '°' pot.heat put poses 'PG-13' ( t ht . 35 m1n1 _. tt NIT I .,. This adult comedy series opens w11h the owner of a pro~I too11:>aH 1eam as she laces a t'WIW ..ason c;op•rg w11h a mobsler for a general nwna- ~r an aging Quartet'baCI< and a chewlo- 1st head coach HllJ llCMI "Star Spangled Gift" (1971. Comedy) Sandy Duncan, Tooy Robefts A palllOllC, g11t-next-<l00f type Mcomes involved with lwo ultra-radical carnpus ed- •IOtS (2 h!S ) 8 = "Ta11 Gunner Joe" ( 1977, Biog- raphy) Peter Boyle. Patncia Neal SenatOf Joseph McCarthy leads a communl6t· t1unh11Q c1usade dunng the 1950s (3 hrs 1 I OOOOC~X11D•11••N11T LA.:_.,. ...,_......, __ .,.. IUf DAY°' YCUI WI 90¥ll "Electric Dreams" ( tSM, Com- edy) Lenny Von Oohlen, Vltginla Madsen An unusual love triangle develope '#Mfl a bumbling San Franclsco archltact PfO-gr<Jm~ his per50nal CO!Tlpulef to compoee love songs for a capt111ating cellist who moves into his aparlmen1 building 'PG' (1 hr 3!>m1n) 1 t:2ll ffi) llCMI "Seven Magnificent GladiatOfs" ( 1983 Adventure) Lou Ferrigno. Sybil Dann1ng A woman flees to Rome with an enchanted sword 1n search of the one true wr11r10< who can save her vlllage trom de- strucllon PG' ( 1 ht , 23 min ) MUD .a¥ll "Roman Holiday" ( 19&3. Ro- mance) Gregory Peck. Audtey Hepburn. A princess falls In love With a newspaper· rnim whlle on vacallOn In Rome. (2 hrs . i:l __ ~ .,. "The Omen" ( t976. HortOf) Gregory Peck. Lae Remick A mystencx. ~-year-old boy exetelses deadly powera to destroy those who become ~ of l'llS Strange l>lrlhrlgh'-'R' ( 1 hr • S 1 min ) 90¥ll "Star frft.IU The Seatch FQf Spock" ( 1984. Sctende Fiction) Wiiiiam Shatnet, Oof'orest lietlley. Adm Kirk reu· ~mblea tho crew of the ttariNp En- terl)(l$0 tor on. 11na1 110y1tg9. to try and rescue Mt Spock, Wl'IOM epltlt remalne altve on the rapidly degt~atlng ~ planer 'PO' ( 1 hr . 45 min ) CD .,. "lncbc:,.t1on Of An ""*1can Wife" ( t95'. Or ma) JtMlf• Jona Me>n.:&.Ot'fltl y Clift all ) Gf 1"I • Night RatlQClf pettorm !heir hits "Slatet CM1tian" and "When You CloM Yout Eytt" and are jotr'9d by Black and Blue. tht Mike Fur10ng Band, ond hHvy metal singer I.Ila F0td (1 hf . 30min) .. , ... .... "Llw Range" SPORTS ..• FromPace2 .... ,.. ..... ey ...... -.. Tllllncley __ _ •t& ID• -· ... llAaflOOTUU. We a,.. ... ....,. .. Clae1l1n• ...._ (1 .:S-l•ww C .. I .. ~ ...... Y-.esY-=~ln.) li':fr" -· ......... flOOTUU. .. ,...,. ..................... (1 -~~ ... (I) U.Of911W ll•.-n ... ,. 'Cosby Show' acts psychoanalyzed By MARYANN MROWCA .......... ,.,_ .,..., press courier to the predominantly white wnters and eroducer colleaes, but also Caryn Sneider in predomsnanlly black 8 0 ST 0 N New York. He mails collcaes," be said. Producers of the a special copy direct-They did. would have ni&ht· mares and tbeY. would beaivinaa bed suaaestion to paren&s." be uid. ly to Cosby. Head writer John highly rated "The In one script. he Markus said the When Markus Cosby Show'' at-asked writen to de-show's wrlten finds planned to write I tribute some of its lete a reference to an Pouuaint's com-show about the Hux- success to the fact ethnic aroup when menta belofUI. !Ables ftndina a mari· that each week the descn·bs'no a ~rly . J"'"'"''" ~ ... .;;..... in "' .. H ' al b 1..-.t -..-....... ~ .... situation comedy made shirt ruse es SO e ~ their son's textbook. goes into analysis sewed for her make.all of us.mo~ he first called with a Harvard Uni-brother. Jn another, sensibve u wnten, Poussaint · h I · Markus said. "We'U · vers1ty psyc o <>gist. he corrected the Dr . A I v 1 n . . d h sometimes write .. We discussed Pou .... ;0 t reads the aspinn osage t e something and say, parents' feelin11 .......... writers 9nce had • w b o 45-page sc ri pts, Huxtable gjving his oops , r . whenthisoccurrcc(" searching each hne younaest dauahtcr Poussaint wilJ iet Markus said. "That for such pitfalls as when she was iJ[ back to us on this. " really helped me ... to stereotypes, sexism When the scnpt OnedraftcaUed for explore areas 1 miab~ aod UlconsJstencics called fbr Denise to Cosby to tell ghost not have thought of . in each character's select a college, stories to smaU chil-Poussaint said be psychological de-Poussa.int balked at dren at Rudy's also tries to make velopment. the list of colleges slumber party, but sure the relationshipt Bill Cosby. star mentioned. Poussa.int objected. between the ch~ and co-creator of the "I told them to "hold them if they tcrsare like those in a NBC comedy, asked mention not onlv did that, the kids real famil . Poussaint to doctor ,..=;.;;..;.;..~;..._~;..._~..:._--_.;....:..-_.;._.;.=:........:.=...:.==~--- up the show because he wanted the scrie to be different. "He didn't want it to be contrived or gimmicky," said Poussaint, 51 . whose clinical affiliation is with Boston's Crul- dren's Hospital. "He told me not to limit myself. He told~inc to comment on any- thina." Some television dramas use psychol- ogists as consultants, but they are rare on the staffs of com- edies. The show, which has -been nominated for eiaht Emmy awards, includina best comedy terics,. featum the family of obstetrician Or. Chff' ~uxtablc (Cosby). his attorney wife ClatF(Phylicia Aycr&- Allen) and their chil- dren: Denise (Lisa Bonet'), Theodore (Malcolm-Jamal Warner), Vanessa (Teml)CSU Bledsoe) and Rudy {Keshia l<niaht Pulliam). Poussaint sends his comments on the ICript drat\a via ex· AUTOMATIC GARAGI DOOROPllll•I SALES & SERVICE WE CARRY STANLEY Sunday, August 25, 1985 3 t Get fronl $150 to $250 Back on one o Apple Ile System (Apple lie, Apple Monitor &. Monitor SLand) $150 CASH BA CK! • nuu sEf'J'. JO, 19as SUB1EC'I' TO APPL! CX>MP\lta OlJJDEUNES. nlCl!S APlU kBBAT& ,.----~- ----·-·· ----·------------------------------ Apple~ De Syttem (Apple lie, Apple Monitor & Disk Drive) $150 CASH BACK! ANAllEIM ENTER -----·-- $1 MILLION SWEEPSTAKES IN OUR STORES • ms· f these syste . Macintosh™ System (Macintosh 128K or 5.12K) $250 CASH BA CK! ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA SUNDAY. AUGUST 25 . 1'J85 °.JO C ENT S Victim emphasi~es surf dangers Despite warnih g signs along beaches , Coast neck injuries haven't declined Be extra careful; it can happen to skull. The halo is attached by steel you. rods to the plastic vest he wears. That's the message David Hands is · offerioa from his bed at Hoag Mem-A nu~ pi:ops up his bed so he ca_n onal H ospital in Newport Beach. look at h's V&Sttor. H is bod)'lies limp and his head and When he talks, only his mouth and spine are held motionless by a halo his bnght eyes move. device. A steel rina surrounds bis • Unfortunately,Dav1d Hands' story bead and metal tongs press against his 1s all too familiar. He broke bis n«k Some 80 young ·swim- mers test their endurance and ocean know-how In the Newport Beach Jun- ior Lifeguard program's Iron man test./ A7 Costa Mesa school 11- brarlan Betty Petroff be- lieves putting an end to war la as slmple as sign- ing her Declaration of Peace./BI Callfomla LA Sheriff Sherman Block has Implored re- porters to clamp a lid on Information about the walk-In klller case./ AS Nation --11.-t-A11-tf"11~Mthe'Spac8'S""..,----t- tle Discovery Is delayed a day by uncertain weather./ A3 World West German offlclaJs fear defection of a highly placed spy may have placed Its agents abroad In danger ./DI Style Ida Stewart, special as- sistant to Estee Lauder, aaya there's no excuse for not wearing makeup./82 Sports Buman pyramid ROBERT HYNDMAN PEOPLE IN THE NEWS off Newport Beach and stribng bu last month after divrng mto the surf Yoananen and their coa.neelon •bare a final bit of fun u C&mp eo.ta lleu clra1" to a cloee In a IJ'alld finale human bead on a sandb&r. He 1s paralyzed from the chest down and cannot move his hands. It has happened before and It wtU happen apin, hfeauards grudgingly admit. There's more talk about surf- related neck IOJUnes these days following the controversial lawsuit m which John Ta)'.lor of Claremont was awarded $6 m1lhon from the city of Newport Beach for a paraJyztng neck injury be suffered in 1980. The city has appealed the case, but is pnng up for similar suits. Newport Beach was held ~nt for not wamina beacbaoers of the danaers the oceao holds. Last May, l~ wamina signs were posted along the seven miles of Newport Beach's coastline. One ofthose sips was on the beach where David Hands broke his neck, not far from where John Taylor dove into the surf for the last time. Hands admits he paid little attention to the sign. .. I auess everyone secs the sips. but do the~ really think it can bapPCD to them?' be abed ··rD'\ not sa)'lftl ~ shouldn't be up. I mean they don t hurt." But even with the warn.ins SllJlS. the pubHcity, the educational ~ srams and•µte newspaper bcadlincs, neck mjunes this summer have not decreased in comparison with previous years. It's a hard fact to swallow. Perhaps these victims were reckless. Perhaps they were poor swimmCT'S or were (Pleue eee VICTDI/ A2) Airport accord due for • s1gn1ng By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ot ... o.llr ........ Newport Beach and Orange Coun- ty leaden expect to drop their lep1 weapons this week and aarec on a plan for limited expansion of John Wayne Airport. A tentative settlement bas been hammered out m reccnJ wccb, aimed at coding several yean of airport litigation between the city and county. All that remains now are the appropriate votes and signatures from the City Council and Board of Supervisors. The b1ggest obstacle to a swifter settlement bas been the mountains of paperwork and complicated lepl documents needed to resolve the flvc separate-but-related lawsuits tan&lina airpon operations and expansion plans. But the final documents arc ex- pected to be ready by the time the Newport Beach City Council meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday. County super- vtsors are expected to follow sutt and approve the settlement when they meet Tuesday momtnJ.. "We're nearer all the time to a settlement and we're confident of approving 1t," Newport Beach Mayor Phil Maurer said last Tuesday follow- ing a closed-door meeting wtth it- tomeys and fcUow council members. "We have confidence in the docu- ment." Supervisor Tom RiJcy, whose dis- tnct includes Newport Beach and the airport. also was optimistic when the board endorsed terms of the tentative agreement last month. "It's such an cxc1ung acuon that , (Pleue eee AIRPORT I A2) The Off Shore women's crew from Newport Beach easlly wins the U.S. National Outrigger Champlonshlps./C1 It was a bad day for local baseball teams Saturday as both the Angels and Dodgers lost./C1 Trio envisions surf museum as city's legacy The Oklahoma Sooners are the preseason pick for No. 1 In college foot- ball, wttlle USC Is tabbed alxth./C2 Entertainment Walt Disney Pictures' $25 mllllon movie "Return to Oz" has disappeared down the Yellow Brick Road.Ill Berlln Opera's director has some revolutionary Ideas for tta rare visit to Los Angeles./ Al Bulneu Communlspond Inc. of Newport Beach teaches executives to leave their Jitters at home when they have to address an au· dtence./87 INDEX Births Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulf nest Clultfled Croeaword Oeeth Notl<* Entertainment Horoecope Ann L8ndera OplnlOn PiPWazzl Public Notlcel RM&tate Sport• 8tyte T~ W•th«. A.7 86 BS B7 01-7 88 07 84-8 oe 85 A.8 82 07-8 C1-4 CM B1~ ;'L~ 'The beach culture deserves to be recognized for what it Is, an art form,' says realty owner By STEVE MARBLE Of!Mo.llJ ......... Imagine: The surfboard as artwork, the Hawaiian shirt as a social state- ment, ·the Beach Bpys as cultural aurus and a glassy 5-foot wave from the south as the very essence of life. Such arc the thoughts of two Huntington Beach businesswomen who hope tobuikt and maintain a surf museum -a place where the art, the B•••n.a.e dress and the music of the surf world would be preserved. "The influence of surfing, es- pecially in this city. is incredible." said Grace Rucker, the owner of a local public relations firm. Rucker saw her first wave when she was 18. "When I moved to Hunt- ington ~ch (from Minnesota). the very first thing I wanted to do was come to the beach and go surfing," ........ ol ll1ae .. oen form a llwa .... ~ llalD ·--la Lapaa .. tar--.,.... ••• -~ :d":-' tllat __.. a1IMr oU . <>raaae eo.atJ ooeetHM. ,.._~ta Wd •P MM11~111h lland .. to repnnnt tlMt pat 1 • IOi'oUlplll8oe locaJ beac••· Tia• ' r - said Rucker. who won't say whether she fulfilled that wish. "The beach culture deserves to be recognized for what 1t 1s. an an form," added Natalie Kotsch, a past presi- dent of the city's downtown merchants' assoc1ation and an owner of a realty company. "We want to help preserve 1t, to commemorate 1t," said Kotsch .... We shouldn't penmt 1t to fade away or be forgotten." The museum possibly wouhf be located in the city's downtown dis- trict, which is destined in the coming years to be redeveloped with a lu'\UI') hotel boutiques and restaurants. Kotscb SI.Id the museum would help preserve the surfing influence and insure that the cas~mospherc of surfboards and weisu1a won't be completely displaced by ntzy. h1gh- end businesses. "h's the greatest thing that could happen." said Dick Dale. an m· nova tor of surf music who has agreed to help the women raise money for the museum. .. People tend ~took at surfers as 1l group ofluds who don't work and Just hans out at th~ beach all day and surf." said Dale. who owns a surf- board shop in · Balboa. "They're actuall) the most dedicated, honest and shanng people you'll find." Dale. who still performs with bis group the Del-Tones.. said he wtll raise mone' for the museum and the foundation· that wtll support the museum in an Aug. 30 concert at the Golden Bear in HunllnJton Beach. "Huntington Beach 1s Surf City." said Dale. "It's the Mecca." In return for ..his .help an_d his (Plea.e eee SURPDfG/A.2) # °'8nOI CoMt DAILY PILOT/Su~. Auguat 25, 1085 AIRPORTACCORD AWAJ;TS SIGNING ••• Proa Al ~ rm still ~ to pinch mytclf tO ICC that it's true.· Riley said at the tune. In addition to ci\)' and county otflcials, airpon expansion oppo- nents in Newport Beach, rep~nted by the Alrpon Worlc.ina Group, are a party to the cominJ settlement and must also approve lhe agreemcnL But even after several mcctinas with attorneys, Barbara Liebman, cxecuttvc d.attetor of the A WG, has been tiaht-lipped about the members' pasitioo on the latest draft of lhe a.arcement. Another mcetina with the aroup's attorneys was scheduled for this afternoon, with an an- nouncem~nt ~mtsed before the Newport Belch City Couoctl mcetina o" Monday. The agreement bas not been dit- cussed in public by Newport .Btaeh officials. But the settlement outlined in principle by the county supcrvlsors would-,,ermit the county to continue a limited expansion of John Wayne Airport with fli&ht levels auaraoteed for 20 years. • The ultimate size of the proPosed terminal, for instance, would be scaled back from one able to accom- modate up to 10.2 milli<?n passengers each year to one whose limit would be 8.4 million. That would mean do- creasina tbe size of the propo$Cd 390 000-IQ~foot structw-e. Maximum passenaer levels would be capped at no more than 4. 7' million until the new terminal is completed in 1990. At the current SS- fliaht limit, about 4.1 million puscn- aers are epxected to use Jolin Wayne AirPon this year. Also, the county would ~ to remajn neutral on the possibility of locatina an additional airport site to serve Oranae County or the possible shared uJCd of the Marine Corps Air Station EJ Toro. SURFING MUSEUM IN OFFING? ••• .. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ltullng day w .. forecaat for Southern CaJlfomla u a hlgtl--p<eMure sy1tem llng«9d over Atlionl. but dirty air wu 9)(pecte<I to dim the tun'!Y picture. "We've had mttd amog In August." aa.ld Joe Casamual of the South Cout Air Quality M~t Olttrtc1. "It'• ca-tttng beott to the norm. We now have ltegn.,t oondltlona lncreulng tne le\lletf of ozone ... Flr1t-1taca-amog alert• wer. called In aeven ., ... Friday. although the number o. f auch eplaodee la 1Ull low for ueually tmoggy Auguet, CuamUll aald. UnhealthhJI air quality for everyoM waa roreoaat for Orange County today. TemperaturM are ctlmblnO beoau .. of th• hlah-prenur• 1yat4m atalled over the Southweet. National Weatn.r Service forecut.r Stan MUMy aald. High• In the mld·90• were forecut for Inland areas, white the valleya c:ould rMCtl temperatur .. of too to 110. The beache9 may warm up to th• mld~80a. whlle mountain reeort hight In the upper 801 to mld-90t W91'e predicted. The deeetta will range from 100 to 120 degrMI, forecatera Mid. l"romAl influence in surf music, the women said they arc plannina a Dick Dale wing in the museum, which also would include an art gallery, a music library, a historical exhibit, a trophy room and a hall featurina the latest dcsians in surfboards and beach dress. lions to help round up artwork, prototype surfboards and the surf music that was popular in the late· 50s and early '60&. sure every surfboard shop from Santa Barbara to the Mexican border would help," said Dale ... This is a perfect way to give something back, to give credit to the surfers." U.S. Tempe K-Clty 74 IO Calif. Temps SenJoM 16 " S.,,t• Aflll 95 .. Hlgll, IOW lot 24 hOur'I to 6 p m L.-VegM 110 74 Hlg/I IOw tor 24 "°"'" enel"'O •t 5 Utti. l'loclc 91 75 Slodl10fl N eo T e/IOe Ve//wt •1 40 "It wouldn't be Just a dumping p-ound for artifacts." said Rucker. "Award ceremonies could be held • there, videos could be shown; it would be more alive than a reaular museum." Dale said the influences of the surfing world arc more pronounced than most people realize. Where do you think retailers get their ideas for beach wear and beach style? I'll tell you what they do; they open up Surfer magazine, take a look at what the surfers arc wearing and bingo, that's what hits the market,". Dale said. -"it1S1lmulti-billiortdollarindustry. Same with surfboards," said Dale."All the vans bei~ manufac- tured in Detroit? That s the surf influence all the way. Chalk another one up to surfers, Skateboards - that's a surfer spinoff too." "You jUSt put out the word and I'm .. 74 ., IO 5t .. 7t 100 11 IO .. 17 71 11 ... 71 18 7~ • 71 96 72 12 73 .. eo 92 42 74 91 .. .. tM 76 ., 12 eo ~ 49 .. 16 46 .. 11 n .. 75 ... 67 11 59 42 eo 11 12 81 4e 78 114 49 69 ee 54 .. 47 611 44 4e 7S ll 72 72 .., Loui.vtle 711 10 MernpNe Ill 74 Mteml IMdl 17 79 NtwONenl t2 7' Ntw YOltl IO ... NOlfolt,Va 93 IO Ok'*-Clty .. ... C>IMM 70 68 Otlando 92 7S ~· 11 eo ~ 115 17 Pltl'::'t.: 74 56 Port .Me n 51 Porttend.Or 12 ee Alno N 51 Rlclvnond ... IO Stloull 91 15 S1 "9t•Tampa 92 74 Sall Lalt• City 92 S5 San AnlonlO " 78 SanJuan,P R 91 IO TopMia 711 81 T-108 71 TulM .. 72 WMNnglon 75 eo Eztended Fw exo.pt patc:tiy lele nlgnl and ew1y morntnQ 109 and IOw Oloud9 ,_ die-' Continued llOI deya In Ille ~ valleya HlgN ranging ll'om Ille mid'°""'* 70. _ ll'le _to,_ 106 In Ille lr"9ncl ~ L-511 to M pm Apple Vt/Mlt 1oe 9e1t.,.ilekl 91 a.ntow 111 a..-.1 110 llg8-90 llial!OCI 102 8lylM 119 CalallM 79 CW-Clly ea Eurek• ee ,,_ 103 LMICMle• 1oe Lq 8Mctl 94 95 ~~ 94 McwOIM 108 Mon19l>ello 98 Mon1~ 73 Ml WM-. 92 .._... 117 Newport 8MOh 16 O.klend 16 On1arlo 107 Palm Springe 122 PNlldena 102 P-Aolllea 102 ~ 108 Red 8lull ,, 103 AedwoodCUy -13 Reno 91 s.c.-10 911 a.._ 75 San 8emerdlnO 1oe Sen~ 102 SenDleoo 15 Sen Frana.Go 10 st ea 73 ... 45 52 90 ... 83 52 ... 58 114 " S9 111 60 56 72 8t ... 511 Ill 60 85 511 82 68 57 51 57 M ... 113 117 57 Tonanoe .. es '(~Vty .. ... Surf report LOCATION llD DA Zume 8eedl 2-3 aw Sent• MOllic:e 2-3 SW Newpor1 ._,, 2-3 aw htl Diego CounlY 2-3 aw w.1 .. 1-·ee Tides TOOAY Finl IOw t:OOa.m .0.1 Fi<tt h111 7:5ea.m. SI Secon low 12:01p.m 3.0 8.oond high 9:20p.m 1.0 llllOHOAY Flttl IOW 1 ·52 a.M. -0.5 Fltll hlg~-1:42 a.m 4. 1 Second ..,... 1 oe p.m 2. 7 ~lllgh 7 15pm 1.2 Sun Ml• tOO•y •1 1·21 p m.. ,,_ Mond•Y at II 22 • m and MU IQaln et 121 pm Moon rl-100ey •I 4:311 p m.. e.t. •I 1 1ll•m enctrle.agelllMondeylll 5 41 pm Rucker said the museum 1s now little more than a rough plan and that initial funds will go to pay state fees to register the museum's foundation as a non-profit organization. The trio hope to raise about $25,000 in the coming year. Just .Call 642-6086 Wlaat do yoa Uke about tbe Dally Pilot? Whal don't you like? Call tbe number at left ud your meuage will be recordd, transcribed and delivered to tile appropriate editor. The same U -boar u1wering service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contrlbators to our Letters column must include their name and teleplaone namber for verlflcatloa. No circulation calls, please. The idea for the museum was an informal one that was first discussed more than a year ago by the late George Farquhar, the p~blisber of a Tell as wbat'• on your mind. weekly newspaper and an ardent D=t surfer. "When I saw all of his stuff, the 18 QuerentMd trophies, the old surfboards, all the Monc1ey-F 1 °c~~~E Daily Pilat surtinJ paraphernalia be collected, I "°' ,_ ·~ 'rie:: ~ thoualghltthh~w sadffit wo~ldhbeed~!1st ~do °"",...,.....,.._...,,. :;:~ce11:~P~ Karen Wittmer General Manager sec .. 1s stu get pile • .~1 1'atalle Kot8cb left Dick Dale and Grace R ~ with ~ · · · · · · · .R~~~·saf~·t~9~~uld·~~~~n~· · · Rifliii. pu&ph~ Date iiU'mifMf lii ·fala 9h0::: ~ · · · · · · · · · · · :~:;:::~ Frank ZJnl Edt10< • c:opy by 1 • m. . c:.a belot• 10 a m and your COPY ., tit~ Robert L Cantrell Product ion Manager Neck injury vlcdm David Band wama otben from bla hoepltal bed. \} VICTIM WARNS AGAINST SURF ••• From Al unaccustomed to the ocean. "I can tell you I wasn't reckless. I wasn'tdrunkand I was hardly nai ve," he said. ln fact, Hands was a strong swimmer and a member of swim teams back home in Salem. Ore. He spent a lot of his tame at the ocean as an avid scuba diver and fisherman. But today, from his hospital bed. he views himself as "on the edge as to being productive." In the few weeks since the acc1dent, he has decided to let others learn from his situation. He requested an inter- view to spread the word "All I can say is be extra cauuous. It was a freak thina. It was like somethina that could have hapi;>c?ned wallcina down the street," he said. Hands -who turned 23 on Aua. I, four days after has accident -was visiting his brother in Ne~rt Beach with an eye toward movana to the area. A math and geol<>&Y student at the Univenity of Orqon, he was anxious to check the job prospects in Sou them C.lifomia. Hands recalls playina volleyball that day and then run.nina toward the surf for a quick dip to cool off. "lwasn'tplanmnaonst1yina1n too Iona." be said. "I remember wadina in and waitana for a wave that was bll enouah to I couJd dive ... Hands stid he dove over the wave usina a Oat raana d.avc. His arms wm stretched in front of h1m, but bis head struck a tudden sandbu. knew I'd be aJI right for at least 45 seconds to a minute -or more if I needed. I would just play dead and hope someone noticed me tloating. Lifeguards were prompt in brinJJna Hands safely to shore and stabilized him while paramedics rushed to the scene. "There was so much to com- prebend. l knew l was paralyzed but I remember telling myself not to panjc .. .I was concerned about getting to a hospital quickly." At H~ Hospital, doctors. nurses uid technicians quickly assembled an tfie emergency room. As they do with other neck·IDJUry victims, they monitored Hands' vital SllJlS and inserted a nasopstnc tube down his nose and intO his stomach to keep material from enterina his tunas. Another tube kept hts lungs in- tlated. A catheter was inserted into his bladder and his neck was placed in traction. "When you suffer an IDJUry hke this, your spinal cord swells up and you lose sorne movement. It takes about l 00 hours for the swellin~ to ao down so you can see how bed 1t 1s," Hands satd. It's now been four weeks smcc bu acadent, and Hands bu not repined fcelina in most of his body. "There are muscles that w~ but the link between them and the brain as weak," he S&ld. The l(ljustment has been touah for Hands. takes over. You have to start dealing with the injury. "It's hard for me to rcaJize how much I've really lost. You can only deal with it in bits and pieces and that's what I've been doing a little at a time," he said. "Everythina is a big question mark as to what I can do now with my life." At times, Hands is emouooally strona. But the uklcn he bas ~ veloped in recent weeks arc sa.ans of the stress and turmoil he is aoina throuah. When depression invades, family members arc there to offer him comfort and reassurance. ~ey arc sharina in David's suffcr- ma and have established a special fund with frienda of his to offset his reJabilitation costs. (Tu-deductible donations can be sent to: David Hand~ P.O. Box 1072S, Santa Ana, Calif. 'J2711J . Hands sai he is loolcina forward to his rehabilitation and plans to put l 00 percent of his effon into it. "I'm anxious to find out what I can and cannot do," be said. While some qu.adriplqics force themselves to be optimistic and try to will t..bemtelves blck10 health Hands said he prcfen to be more ;,;ustic. '1'he docton don't try to ~u~p Uf? your ho~ and I think that s riabt, · be said. 'I would prefer not to bear aU the aucc:as nories. I don't wat1t &o start tbjnJdns I can do somethina and be disappointed later wben J can't Clrculetlon Telephonel Howard MulJenary Advertising Otrect0< . .---FREE-..... -Bookcovera -Tote Baga -Backpack& -Viaora -Beach Chain With minimum ~ ·~ Starts Monday, Aug. 26, 10 A.M. Be in the B.B.C. Video! Roeemary Churchman Coot roller Donald L WllHame Circulation Manager Peggy Blevtne Classified OtfeclOI .. J rut and then I oouced a numb feelinaaJI over my body It took me a few aeconds to raJtze it was senous," hewd. "At tint. I bad to su.n thanluna about tltinp like breathins. I had to learn to use my diaphraam more because my chest muscles aren't {movina)." he said .. But onoe you ,et past the physical pa.rt, the mental "I'm not bitter about what hap- pened. It wun 't like I WU hit by I drunk driver and have someone to blame. There's oo one to blame. "I JUCU the one aood th.ins is that I still have my head," Hands a.a.id. ''I can stall thank and plan what l want to do with the rest of my life." Balboa Island Only 0 1 remember tclhna myself not to panic. I had talccn a deep broth and \ .. Clrculetlon 714/842-4333 ClaHlfled advertising 714/142-5171 All other depertmentt 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 Wffl 8ty SI Cot" !.!eta CA Meo --8o• 1~ Cot11 ~ CA 92626 Copyr oght 11183 Chnge COii! Pl;OWwlg Company No -"°' ... -lt•loOM "°''°'• ..... ,,., Ot •a.ert-men11 ,.,.,..., may tit ·-oouc.ec .. tr-out 5'>ee•I per """'°" ot c;ooyrigllt 0 .. .,.. S.Cono e1 ... po111• o-a •• Col•• v.... Ca tor,.,. (lJPS IU 800J S..o.c•op•<>ri o, C.''"" SS 25 MQnthly Oy me S7 00 mcltlll\ly VOL. 78, NO. 237 678-4928 , Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sonday, August 25, 1915 STA:l'E/ ION /WORIJ>======== Llsteriosls bacteria found la 13 herds' milk samples By tile A11oelated Pren LC?S ANGELES -Bacteria of the vanety responsible for 43 listeriosis de~ths in Lo~ Angeles County has been found in milk from cows that supplied Ja~sco ~ex1can l>rod_ucts lnc., whose cheese products were blamed for the ep1dem1c, offic1~ls wd. In addition, prcHminary tests have found Listeria monocytogenes an milk samples from 12 other herds, said Dr. Mike Linnan, ~e At1~nta-~~ Centers for Disease Control's chief investtptor of the hs~cnos1s cp1dem1c. Three h~rds that tested positive for Listeria produce raw ~ilk sold by Alta-Dena Dalt)', said Dr. Shirley Fannin, associate deputy dare<'. tor of the communicable disease unit of the county_ Department of Health Services. She has _recommended to county health officials that the· City of Industry-based dairy stop selling raw milk from th&patentia.lly infected herds. 1Vldhrortla frJenct., kl.a offer ball SAN ~<;:ISCO :-Friends and relatives ofa former Navy radioman charged ~th selling m1htary secret.s to the Soviets have offered to put qp s2so,900 in ~roperty and cash as bail. The offer:s were outlined in documents submatted Fnday to U.S. District Judge John Vukasin, who will decide Sept. 5 wh~ther Je~ A. Whitworth, 461 of Davis, should be released on bail. Whatwo~h 1s a~used of participatmg 1n a spy ring led by John A. Walker Jr .. 47, wbo is aw11una tnal. Ng •a•pected l.n Ha..U killing . H0!'10LULU -Charles C. Na, who has been linked to a voup of California mu~ders, is also.consi~ercd a suspect in a fatal 1981 shooting at the _K.an~ohe Manne Corps Air Station, according to the FBI. "Mr. Ng is being considered along with any other logical suspect" in the July t S 198 I shooting of 26-year-old Jacqueline Ryder at the rent-.a-ar outlet on the' base ~here she worked as a civ1li~n employ_ee, said Howard Dare, FBI spokesman. Dare said the Ryder case still 1s classified as unsolved. Ng is being held in a Calgary Alberta Jail, awaitmg tnal on charges of attempted murder and robbery. ' DBS victim• wtn legal battle . SA~ FRANCISCO -In a major victory for victims of the anti- m1scamage druJ DES, a three-member appeals court panel ruled Friday that thetr one-year umc limit for suing manufacturers may have begun as late as 1980, after publicity about cancer linked to the druJ. LeRoy Hersh lawyer for a Southern California woman who blamed her vaginal cancer at ag~ 15 on the DES h~ mother took, wd the ruling would save a substantial number of the approximately 125 DES suits pending in California The I st District Court of Appeal opinion by Justice Willia}Tl Newsom said that because of the nature of dru$-related injuries, the clock for f1hng a suit should not start to run until a vicum is aware that her legal rights have been violated. For~t campground cla.ed by plaga~ BIG PINES, Cahf. -Officials Saturday sprayed insecticide on. a campground in the Angeles National Forest that was closed after a ground squirrel was fou nd to have died of 'Vic plague. The Table Mount.am Campground was evacuated and closed Friday, said Bob Swinford of the U.S. Fo~cst _Service. Tests ~etennined that the squiITCI died of sylvatic plague. which 1s called bubonic plague when contracted.by humans, health officials said. The insecticide was meant to kill fleas, wh1!=h carry the plague. PR campalgn o.n S. Afrlca.n policy planned W ASHJNGTON -The State Department, faced with mounting criticism of its "constructive engagement" policy toward South Africa, plans to send a squad of employees across the country to defend 1t, officials sa1d Saturday. Frank Wisner, deputy assistant secretary for Afncan affairs, said the public relations effort 1s designed to "correct mis1mprcss1ons of what we arc trying to do" to case tensions in the racially ~ted country. Still undecided, he said, is whether tbe State Department wilJ set up a formal office for the public relations drive or merely "set aside" St.ate Department employees to make the speeches. Wyomfn6 fJre8 co.ntal.ned, more upected Hundreds offirefiahters Saturday cont.aaned two fires that tiad blackened 7,645 acres of parched forest in Wyommg. but authorities said It could take days to douse the blazes completely. Forest service officials, meanwhile, said they were worried that the dry conditions combined with the expected onslauaht of campers for Labor Day weekend and bunting season next month may mean another rash of fires. "The worst part is yet ahead of us." said Bridger-Teton National Forest spokesman Fred Kingwill. Patient robber goe. tojall ~ TLANT A -When a robber demanded money from an Atlanta bank teller, he was told he would have to get the manager's approval. He took the suuestion and found himself dcposned in jail. While the would-be robber waited to see the manager Friday, the teller hit a silent robbery alann. Detective R.S. Hubbard said. The man, whose name was withheld pending the filing of fonnal charges, "was sitting in a cbafr when the unifonned police officers amve<L" Hubbard said Wrongly convicted ma.a a,/ree. to movie DALLAS-Lenell Geter, who served 16 months in prison for an anned robbery be did not commit, has aa;rccd to a TV movie about his ordeal and says he wants to help others who may be unjustly incarcerated. The 28-ycar-old aerospace engineer said be will soon open the "Geter Justice for All Foundation," a non-profit referral service that would provide names of attorneys, civil rights aaencies, Justice Department officials and others who could help people fac1nJ criminal ch~es. Geter was convicted for the Aug. 23. 1982, robbery of a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant in Balch Sprinp on the southeast edge of Dallas. After he spent 16 months in prison, Dallas County District Attorney Henry Wade dropped all charges aaainst him on March 24, 1984. Brltl.o will keep BoehJ6 787• m aJr LONDON -British Airways said Saturday its fleet of30 Boeing 737s will keep flying while investiaators try to find out why an enaine on one of its 73 7s exploded dunnj takeoff, killing 54 people. The state-owned airline said a check of maintenance records had not turned up any enaine problem• rclatina to the accident on Thursday at Manchester airport in nonbwut Enala.nd. Britain's Department of Transport dismissed as speculative reports t1iat the Pratt & Whitney Group, which manufactures 73~ je~ e~nes. had lrl~ the cau~ of the disaster to the combustors. which 11"1te air and fuel in the engine's combustion chamber. A4al.no wltnea lave. wltlJoat te.tllylZJ6 MANILA Philippines-AJapanesejoumalistwhoseaccountofthe 1983 s1a)'lnl of opP<>sit1on leader Beniano Aquino contradicted the military's version left for Tokyo on Saturday, two ~ys before ~rosccuton olann~ to put him on the witness stand. rrned forces cbaef Oen. Fabian C .. Ver, 2• aoldiers and 1 Prosecutors say free-lance journalist Kiyoshi Wakamiya's aoc:ount of the i layina would support their theory that Aquino was killed by soldiers on the airplane stairway. The military claim~ Aquino was shot on the tarmac by Rolando Oalman, an alleaed Communist. 27 utJ-apartlJeld leaden ariwted JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca -Se1zina people at home and off the street secunty pohcc reported mestina 27 aoti ... partheid leaden in a 24-hour periodendinaSaturday. JtwannothcrdayofraciaJ violence lbrouahout South Africa Zulu wanion with clubt and spears attacked dozens ofb1acks near Durbin after illepl funerals for blacn killed ln riots. Near the white town of Aliwal Nonh, in northern Cape province, four blacks were wounded when pohcc ftred bird shot at crowds, a poUoe apokesman aaid Anti..apartbcid distutblnca wett reported in more than a do2en o\ber townshlpS thro\&ShOut the country, but there Mre no deaths, police said. Trace bro.tea amJd clrillaa ~daappJJJI• BEIRUT, Lebanon -Christian chieftAint refused to allow Syrian army o~en Into their 1tronabold1 to monitor anle Christian-Moalcm truce Saturday, a da)' on whlcfi both lid kidnap h11>len dvlUan motorists tryina to c:rot1 Beirut's divldinJ Green Lane. three-hour attlllery, tank Are and toctet blttle bttMitn Christian and Moslem forcet broke the cease-Rrt Saturday, tho\llh no casualties ..-ere reported.. Police a&Jd all \be kidnap Vlctims weR released boun latcr an a swap. But th~ ChiUtia.n Voice of Free Lebanon radio said I 2 Chri tians ~ suit ml ·.na. Spy dust spurs Americans' fears . But residents concerned about health have received few answers to queries There ~c~ ma.ny qutSttons. but fewanswcn. Combs said It wasn't certain bow lbe chemical works or bow the SOO. member U.S. communaty in Moscow none, nor can there bl' any ... ~,Charles Brodine of the tale t>t;p1rtment urcd Amenc::ans that there is hnle reuon for alarm about eA~sure to NPPD, which Combs said h.as been found only an minute quantitiC$ MOSCOW (AP) -Charges that the KGB used a secret powder to track U.S. diplomats in Russia have lef\ American residents here with un- answered questions ranaing from health worries to curiosity about why the disclosure was made now. The questions bcpn last Wcdnes· da~. The U.S. Embassy summoned the entire American community in Moscow to a briefing, insistina on attendance bui not sayina why. U.S. charae d'affaires Richard Combs told the astorushed gathcnna sh·uttle launch delayed by storm CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- The launch of space shuttle Ots- covery was scrubbed Saturday by a thunderstorm that lingered just long enough to cause a one-day post- ponement. A new attempt to launch lhe ship and its crew of five on a satellite delivcry·and-rcscue mission was set for today at 7:57 a.m . EDT. Stonn clouds began building as Saturday's countdown reached the final scheduled "hold" at the 9- minutcs-to-lif\off mark. "We arc taking a close loolc at thunderstorms in the V1Ctn1ty of the landing facility," said Launch Con- trol's Hugh ~arris. Moments later, clouds closed in, thunder rolled over Cape Canaveral. and the clock ticked toward the end of the 34-minute "window" m which the shuttle could leave. Launch director Bob Sieck allowed the count to continue to the 5-mmute mark.. hoping for a last-minute chanJC. then ordered the scrub. Within minutes. the sky again was a bnlliant blue. "The weather was simply un- predictable this morni~ and nobody wanted to take a chance. • Harris said. "There were httle ramshowers spnng- ing up out of nothing." Officials womed not only about the shuttle climbmg throu~ ram and lightning. but also the visibility from the atr of the Kennedy Space Center runway in case the shuttle had to make an emergency landing 1n the early minutes of flight. Ram could damaie the shuttle's fraaile tiles and lightning could zap its computers and guidance systems. In early afternoon. h&htning struck a main transfonncr that feeds the northern half of the space center. mcludmg the lauoch control room and its many computers and the launch pad 31h miles a way. Li&hts were out in many areas of the Cape for up to 20 minutes, but NASA spokesman Dick Young said there was only a momentary out.age in the luanch control room and on the pad. Young said the shuttle. which was being drained of fuel at the ume, lost internal power but that was picked up immediately by fuel cells that provide elcctncit)' while the ship 1s m orbit. that the Soviets had been USlAJ 1 potenually cancer~usina cbemacal to trace the movements of U S diplomats 10 the SoV1et capital. Immediately, the Amencans want- ed to lcno~: ls our health in danicr'l What c~ctly 1s the trackin& a4ent, described by U.S. officials as nitro- phenylpentad1cnal. or NPPD for short~ How docs 1t work. the Americans asked. How, where and when have the Soviets used 1t? How. where and when was It detected? couJd avoid contact wath it. · "The plam fact 1s, we doo't know," be saad. "All I can tell you 1s Lberc 1s no doubt that the KGB (Sovaet secret pohce) is usina this substance. 1 can't ao be~ond that. .. ' Perhaps the b1qest question 1s whether the aHeaauon 1s true. The Sovaet Union has termed the charac. .. absurd" and repeatedly rejected it. Tbe latest denial came Saturday The Communist Party newspaper Pravda wd U.S officaals "have cited no proor· that the chemical tracklna aaent was used, "because there 1s U.S. offi~1als' refusal lo YY where 11, was found. bowc"er, has Amencan.s now uncertain about everyday ac. uons It.kc open1n1 a door, dnvina tbe car, holdma the telephone. handlins papers or typtnJ. A team ofU .S. ~pectahsu will come to Moscow in about a week to mvesllgate the chemical. But Amen- cans here do not yet know whether the team wtll conduct medical test or if such tests wo uld be rC$tricted to diplomats ~ New hope for alck boy 14-year-old BWy ao.tick and family 9P0ke.woman Jackie Robtn.on relea.e a white don ln Mt amt Friday to celebrate the newa that Saadl Arabian Prince Khaled Bln Salta.n Abdalad wW pay for the boy'• needed heart and Ian& tranaplants. Tbe prlnce. a nephew of &11dl JllDC P'alad. offered on P'rlday to pay Boetlck'• $500.000 lD medlcal ezpeneee after eeetna a teleTtalon newa broadcut aboat the boy. Carbide promises to boost its safety testing worldwide SOUTH CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP) -Embattled Union Carbide Corp. says 1t wtll mcrcasc safety testms at its 700 operations world- wide m the wake of chemical leaks that ha ve created huge cred1b1hty pro blems for 1he industry giant. "Union Carbide has a problem Union Carbide will clean 1t up." said Robert D. Kennedy. president of the company's chemicals and plasucs d1v1s1on. The tests wtll involve ever}· thing from chemical plants to offices, he said. "We feel we have to make a dramatic change an the number of emissions," Kennedy said. .. And voluntary 1s better than involuntar. ·· More than 2.000 people wt're k1l fed m a methyl isocyanate leak at Union Carbide's Bhopal. India, plant Dec J and 135 people were hosp1t.ahud after a poison aa s leak at its Institute W. Va., plant Aug. 11 The lnst1tute plant includes an MIC producuon unit similar to the one that leaked in Bhopal. and after the India spill the compan) answered criticism here by promising to step up safet) procedures and inst.ailing S5 m1lhon ID safet)' equipment. The Au$. 11 leak had e'en Krn- nedy askrng. rhetoncall}. ··Ho"' could it happen., .. 9, L' nton C arb1de's own account, bo1ti huma n error and equipment failure "'ere at lault Plant manager Hank k..a rawan said c:,afet) plans designed to prr' ent leaks "'ere breached "'hen workers. faced "'1th an excess ofa poisonous m1 xtutt an one tank, transft'rrcd the hqu1d to an untested storage 't'S!.e l. He said the} compounded the problem b~ fa1hn& to check the tank for 11 da's The m11lturc boiled unnouccd from ~ug I to ~ug. 11 and e-.entuall) safet) '"alve gasket~ blev. and the po1,on leaked into the air Th1ny-one worker\ were respon- "ble for the storage \eSsel Abnormalities found in jetliners' tails TOK YG (AP) -The Transpon Ministry said on Saturday that a week of inspections had uncovered "ab- normalities" in the t.atl sections of 23 Bocina 747 Jetliners like the one in which 520 people died in a crash earlier this month. Susumu Kato, chief of the minis- try's Airworthiness D1 v1s1on. said in a telephone interview that none of the defects found in the survey were so serious as to pose a d1m:t hazard to safety. The inspections of 747s flown b)' Japanese airlines were ordered by the aovcmment following the Aug. 12 crash of a Japan Air Lines Jumbo. m which all but four of 524 people aboard perished. Meanwhile, on Fnday, airline p1· lots accused Japanese and U.S. a\•1a- tion officials oflcakana contradictory repons about the crash. and sugested they "act on w1th the job" of mvestiption. The full cause of the accident has not been detenmned, but the tail sec:iion of the plane d1s1ntea;rated lei than IS minutes after the Jethner kt\ Tokyo's Haneda aupon The damaae etther caused or fol- lowed a rapid decompression of the pressuriztd cabln and severance ofall four hydraulic ~yltems used to neer the pla.ne. . Toshihiro Kouda, another official of the Aitwonh1nesa OlvtS1on. s&.Ld 41 older model amona the 69 jelliners, all 747Si that were flown b) th~ oflbe four Japen-hltcd 11rbnc had been ins~ted by fnday. The aircraft belona to Japan Air Lines. the flu carrier. Japan Asia A1rways. a JAL subsidiary, •nd All Nippon Auways, 1 domcstac auhnc. Kouda 111d mspet}Otl discovered a total of lS fault• 1n 23 of the 11rcnf\. includin& broken bolt rust, and 1n one ca • mc:k: 1n a rudder fittu\&. . - All of the problems have been corrected. he added. Ten of the planes were found to have broken or cut bolts in hnka&e between the vertical stabilizer and the fusclaae. or the fuselage and cabin pressure bulkhead, he said. Documents released by the minis- try showed a total of 21 faults on 12 of JAL's planes. The airline has a total fleet of48 747s He also said the m1n1stn had recei ved a report fro m Bocan~ ·\a ... ing that in s1m1lar inspections b} _ 7 other airlines. 43 of 114 Jumbo Jets were found to have ~me kind of tail secuon abnonnaht1cs Of these. five had broken bolt'i llD the pressure bulkhead. three had bolt problems on the vertical tail fin and one had a crack 1n the rudder titting. hr said >\ hst or breakdo"' n of the airlines was not a"aslable ScYen mishaps 10\olvmg com- mercial a1rcraf\ were reponcd Thun - da' and Fnda' at Japane~ a1rpon s 1n\Oludtng an emrrgrnn landing ti~ one Jetliner and an a bon ed takeoffb) another "Jo 1n1un t's were reponed Tecllolclan attends a 1'mt.lawea Ortent Boetna 747 ja.mbo jet filfbt trom to. Anael• after tile plane blew ball of lta 18 ttree on lalldJ.n& lo Toyko. o one wu laut. -- A4 Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Sunday, August 2~. 1085 Nantucket'sland ban k is .saving island 's magic NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP)-One day five years QO, while William Klein was admirio& Nantucket's misty, ruged seaside heaths. an elderly man dRSled i.n full Soottish prb and playina a baaJ>ipe rambled by. KJe10, the island's plannina commissioner, bad never seen the man before, but the ima,e stayed with him. He decided soon afterward that Nantucket wpntly needed to protect its pristine, rapidly diminiabina open spaces. Today, Klein ovences the Nantuelet Island Land Bank. a costly but suocessful procmn that allows the island to purchase undeveloped dunes, beaches and heaths at market value with money collected throuah a 2 percent tax paid by real estate buyers. Klein and state officials say the prosnun is the filst of its kind io ~ecountrY,and ~prompted other commuruues to cons1deT surular act:Jons. "There's no place like Nantucket It's magic," Klein said in a recent interview. "We bad to save it from the slash-and-burn fate of resorts Like Miami Beach and Atlantic City, which built and built until there was no more beauty. "The land we buy wiU be forever wild. No one's going to alter it except Mother Nature." Since it began io February 1984,tthe Nantucket Island Land Bank. ioverned by an elected nve-member commission, bas spent $9 million to buy 3-40 acres of this 50-square-miliisla.nd 30 miles south of Cape Cod. More than 500,000 tourists a year visit Nantucket's 70 miles of clean white beaches. cobblestone streets and charming 19th century cottages covered with wild pink roses. The commission plans to spend $30 million over the next five years to buy l 5 percent ofNantucket. Since private preservation groups already own 30 percent of the rsland, if the land banlc achieves its goal, 45 percent of the island will remain undeveloped. KJe~ a Lona Island oabve who moved to Nantucket in 1974, wd be came up with the idea of a land bank two r.ean 4'0 after an illandootpODIOred oonfete®e called 'Nantucket in the Year2002 .. brouaht totetherdeveJo~ ment experts from around the CO\IQtry. Even tbouah Nantucket has laws that forbid neon liah ts and control everythina from the color of shin&lca to the kind of pitch bomeowncncan use on their roof$, the experts warned the reautations were not enough to control the island's ll'Owth, wbicb runs about 300 new homes a year. After Klein and Nantucket officials hammered out the details of the land bank, they brouah t the idea to an April 1983 town meetina, where residents embraced it by a 446-1 vote. Even real estate aaents. developers and construction firms supported the pl.an. "hu{)P.C*a~ofit was sincere, that they cared about the islan4,' said Klein ... But, it's easy to realize that the less land in development. the more it's going be worth. There were pins foTeveryone ... Because the land bank involved a new tax, the project required a special act of the Massachusetts ~ture. Supportenex~ a Jona fiaht. t>ut the bill zipped throuah with little debate &ncJ no op~tion from the builders' lobby or Citizens For Limited Taxation, a powerful group which uauully fiabts new taxes. "It was a very innovative concept," said state Sen. Paul Doane, wbo ushered the bill throuah the Legislature. "WecauaJitpeopleoffauardbyiL Tosomecxtent. the possible opponents didn't have the time or inclination to get involved with iL" The Nantucket Island Land Bank Act was signed into law by Gov. Michael S. Dub.Ids in December 1983. 'r----~-' Alt I yl11t1 ... Writer ' probes cells' cl lies LONGVIEW, W~sh. (AP) -Ac- tress Shirley MacLame say~ her next book will investigate the idea that cells in the human body hold clues to people's pa.st li~es~. and adds, .. I've JUSt begun to wnt.e. The staac and screen star who has a cabin at Mount Rainier,. about 70 miles away, visited Longview recent- ly. scd d ''Listen, rou know, l u . to .nee the ocean,' Miss ~acLaine said as she examined eamngs and bra<:elets in the jewelry store of her fnend, Valerie Crisman. "Now I ~ccd the peace in the trees. It's a consciousness amplifier." -. "l wrote my last book m five weeks up there." she said. "It would b.ave talcen me seven months someplace else." Macl.aine, 5 I, said ~er xourtb book. "Oancini in the Light, con- tinues the musings o( a woman who has climbed mountains in Tibet and asked mediums in Stockholm to find out who she was in past lives. This week, the land bank borrowed S 1 I million using revenue bonds to refinance its acquisition of moors and bcachfront and to buy more property threatened by development. Doane said he was worried at fint that the land bank would be abused, either by the commission in charge of purcbasesorbyrealestatebuyentryingtotakeadvantage of the 13 excmJJ!ions to the 2 ~n:ent tax. But, be said, "there bun tbccn a single example" of abuse. ''I think that shows peopre arc really behind it." WllH•m Klein o•er.eea pr:otJam that enablee Nantiacket laland to parchue undneloped land to praen'e beauty. She said her books "strilce a chord in all of us. We intuit that thcre'p something more to life -something more to death. What is our reason for being here in the first place?" Robnsms OUR DROP·IN ANYTIME (EVEN SUNDAY) $7 HAIRGIT- AT BEAUTYWORl<S II Adult movie buyer registration asked The new book will explore cellular memory -the idea thl\t cells m the human body contain psychic !'CC<>rds of all human experience. "Acupuncture helped me dip mto the memory that every cell in the body has." she said. Maclame likened the process, which she said reveals knowledge of past ltves, to looking through "galac- uc windows to the sky." When you need a haircut. take a beauty break a t our new salon Our protes.5ional stylists c an gwe you an exciting new look or shape up your present style tor only $7. You d on't need an appointment. just stop in Sunday through Wednesday durtng regular store hours and you '11 be as.5isted on a tirst- come lust-served basis by one ot our Beautyworks n styllsts. Other services available shampoo and style, $7, Perm. shampoo. cut and style. trom $24. The salon of the 80s is here-Robinson's Beautyworks Il. 33 all stores except Mission Viejo and Sherman Oaks ARLINGTON. Texas (A P) -A City Councll proposal to make video store operators record names of customers who rent or buy X-rated movies would discourage people from seekinit adult movies within city limits, officials sa y. The proposal .would also allow police to have access to stores' records to ensure that customers are at least 17, City Manager Bill K.JrchhofT said. last week. "I think the social pressures and mores of this commumty would be such that people would go elsewhere for these matenals." said Kirchhoff, who sent the proposal to city at- torneys for review. Arlington police say they rarely receive complaints about porno- grapb1c materials. But reported ==============================================================================:::::L.:h=oo~1m~o=se~x~u=a~l ~ac~t.:.._:1vtty 1npast months BORN TO HELP BUILD YOUR FUTURE IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE formerly Saddlebacls College North, lrvtne Valley College has hatched and is now California's newest community college. You can be part of the first class this fall while working toward an occupational certificate or asaoclete degree. There are 67 areas of study to choose from end more than 300 classes offered. -YOU CAN REGISTER THROUGH SEPTEMBER 6 -, Classes ~gm Monday, Aq. 28, however, you can come sagn up for classes rwo weeks after that. (Through Sept. 13 with mstructor approval). Stop by the Adm1Ss1oru Office and take advantage of the additional rcg1st~tion time lrvlne Vattey C~ and ~k College are pert of tht SaddleNck Community C~e Olslrict. You can reg ster Of take clMIH tit~ or both colleges. For More Informatlop Call IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE at 559-9300, X216 or 219 or - - SADDLEBACK COL LEGE at 831-4555 • ' tn a city park has tnggered a heated campaign against all forms of adult entertainment led by Councilman Jim Norwood. "I feel good that we live 1n a commu.nity where we don't have a major problem with this, but that's no gua.rantec that we won't have any pr-oblems at some point in the future," Norwood said. The city counctl held a public hearing on pornography last week, which drew about 200 local church members who ca.lied for a ban on adult movie and literature sales. Police Chief David KunkJe warned that making police responsible for confiscating X-rated movies and trying to prove they were obscene could divert too much police man- power. "Some people are afraid of what it means to be powerful, to be totally in charge of their Life. But I thmk we make everything happen, even the Oat tire on the way to the job interview. People are afraid of that kind of responsibilty. but it's real." Maclaine risks talking and writing about things like reincarnation and galactic windows because she said she has "a compulsion to communicate. I've just begun to write." Some people, she acknowledged, have told her she's ''absolutely nuts." "Five minutes later, they're telling me their dead grandfather visited one night." As for actmg, Macl.aine said she'd like to "pare down" the pace of the stage s.how she performed in New York last year. u ~ Han~ delivery . While Ilia father wu dotni buln-. at thla financial lnetltatlon, OerOld Kellywood, 10, mlechlnoaaly a••e paaer.by a band ~D .lla!n Street In Farmtncton, N.M. Double Cheese l.Og · Two great chetidar tastes in every bite. tor s599 $3A9 ea. Try Smoky or Green Onion flavors. Orangie Coat OAIL Y PfLOT /Sund y, ALlgl.dt 25, 198.5 Al 78, 000 Amer-leans still misstngf iom WW II People in 40s inquire about rave dads they never knew WASHINGTON (AP} -He ewts only m snapshots dd the memories of aaina relatives. His last known words were whispered to a buddy thro~ the walls of a Japanese 11-block.. No one ts cen.am how he died or where be was buried. Harry Younge, a 8-29 tail gunner shot down over Japan in 1945, was one of 78,000 U.S. <Jerv1cemcn from World War 11 whose remains have never been found or ate b\lried in araves marked "unknown." Many o(them were lost at sea. Forty ycao after the end of that global confl1et. the loved ones of Amencan men hke Younge stall wonder what happened to them -and a handful of m1htary officers who deal wt th the 1 uc occa"1orually set lucky and find out. "We hoped when tbc war was over there mis.ht be a chance he was still alive, then we tned to find out what happened. We never did," satd Younac's ister, Betty DeWiu of Hari>cr's Ferry. W.Va., "That was years aao but he 1 always an my memory." DeWm was told after the war that her I Cf.year-old brother parachuted to )lftty after h1 plane was shot down The crew members were put tnto 1nd1v1dual ~II& of a Japanese pnson, but then were separated. After the war, the Army said he may have been one of many U.S. servicemen put m camps near stratesic tariets and killed an subsequent bombml raids. "f sometJmes think what be would have become: wtth the GI B'ill, he would have done well. tie was a fine trumpet player ln fact he used to play the trulnDet 1n bis gun turret while on m1ss1ons,'' DeWitt recalled. "Eddie Cantor beard about 1t and we were all aoina to go to New York and be on ' his radio show " lronacally, one of tbe oOken at tM Ptntqon who deals wttb the probltm of StTVictmen whose remain1 never were recovered spent several years in a Vic~cse ~:n camp after ~is jel was shot down 1n the Vietnam Lt. Col. Howard Hall ~pends a vast maJont) of bis ume try1n1 to rnolve the Tate of about 2.~ men Sllll m1sstn1 from the Vietnam oonflact-an 1 ue kept alive by an active lobby of kin and the cen.a1nty amona most people involved that the Vietnamese a,o.vemmcnt could prov1<k more answers than at has. But after all these yean, there 1s ltnle pres ure on the Pentaaon to account for the miss1na from World War JI, who have been declared dead. Besides, the &)obal nature of the fiaht1ng would make sucll a mt ton impossible to fulfil. R ill said. Nevertheless, the Defense Department wiU proVlde ' btlp in c&5" that appear to be ~vable. Iona u it doc:t not int~rfC'rc with work on tocatiq the Vietnam mil&tnt- :rhe U.S. Army Central ldenuficatioo Labora1ory an Hawaii 11 ptaonina to nd teams of experts to NewOuua 10 the nc~l few months to look at Jix 11\e$ wheT'e Ammcu pl.ann crashed durina World War ti tiaul~ As many as 300 planes may have been lost an tbe cw Gwnca jun&kJ and fiodina them is the avocatioe of IC~ resi<knts The l,J.S. Anny Military Pcnoontl ~ter in AJeundna, Va., iets an averaae of 2S queries a month from ee<?Ple interested m ftndina out how relatives .ere killed in World War 11 Amona them a.re people in tbeir40I uyina to create memoncs offathen they never lc:De;N. Probably the best IOW"OCS of information oo the unaccounted men of World War ti arc orpruz.atioo formed by veterans of paruculat units. Such a poup 11 the USS Indian.apohs Survivors Association. AIDS transmission theories contradicted Sherman Block Sheriff asks for gag on slayings Information gtven to media has Imperiled search . s ays Block LOS ANGELES (AP) - A k.Jller whose teeth, gun and scrawled messages link him to t 4 slaymgs here and in San Francisco eluded a dragnet as the county shenff implored re-I porters to clamp a hd on mfonnauon I about the case. Information about similarities be· tween the cases. released Fnday by San Francisco Mayor Dianne Fems- tein, apparently prompted Los An· ~les County Sheriff Sherman Block to call a late night news conference and issue his plea for help from the media. Until the news confcrenc.c, only eight slayings had been blamed on the so-called "Night Stalker," but Block said authorities had positively linked him to 33 attacks, including the slayings. The first attack was reported Feb. 8 and the first slaymg March 17. Block said. "In most senal k1lhngs, there are some cons1stenc1es m the types of victims. But. there arc no consisten- cies here in race. sex or age,'' he said. Victims of the killings. in San Francisco, Los Angeles. Glen(iale and the San Gabriel and San Fernando valleys, bave ranged in age from 28 to 83 and have included several races, although a "disproportionate" number have been Asians. Block sa1d. He said the "Night Stalker" had shot, stabbed, cut or used · blunt instruments to beat his victims. In some cases,,. homes were ransacked and burglarized, he added. The reward for information leading to capture of the attacker mush- roomed Friday to $35,000 as infor- mation about ham filtered out. Feinstein boosted the rew'ard fund with a $I 0,000 contribution. while anonymous donors in Los Angeles added$ I 0,000. The City of Arcadia irut1ated the fund with $5,000. The Los Angeles County ~,.of Supervisors upped the total by"Si0,000 shortly after that. During bis news conference, Block beged the media to clamp down on information about the killer. "Nobody knows where this indi- vidual may strike next .... I'm telling you that information (released to_ the media) has siJnificantly JCOpardu ed the investipllon that.is u!'d~r way. It places this community in. ~eopardy because it i~pedes our ab1l~ty ~o g~ forward Wllh the anvesogatton, Block said. An intense search was launched Friday afternoon after an attempted nape was reported in an unin- corporated area of Glendora and the attacker was said to resemble the "Niaht Stalker." "But after reviewing the infor- mation detectives determined it was not related to the Niaht Stalker invcstiption." Los Anaclcs Co~nty thcnff's S,t. Michael Kenyon sa1d. A SO-member 1nterqency task force in cbarac of the manhunt sent dental charts believod to ~those of the killer, descnbed as a curly-haired man with bad teeth, to more than 3 ()()()dentists in the Los Anitles area, tNblished repons wd Saturday. The "subtle but definite" evtdenct that tanks the Los Anaelcs-.area murden with the one 1n San Fran· dsco is somcthtnf. that is "common, but not kinky.. an unadcnofiod pohct spokesman rcpot'lcdly said. "Perh•PI th m0tt cnt1cal (release or 1n(ormat100) wa tbe infonnauon relatlJ\l toourcontactina tbedentJsts kll'J NASt.anee and tecondly the baUi ucslinkqcbet n someo(thc .. Block said. CHICAGO (A P) -Theories that mosquitoes aad the hepatitis 8 vac- canc could btcaniers of the virus that eauses Al OS appear to be unfounded, researchers say. In separate reports, researchers say no evidence exists to point blame at mosquitoes or the vaccine, which 1s g1ven to health care workers and others at high risk of getting hepaut1s. Some researchers had theorized that mosquitoes m1&ht spread the acquued immune deficiency syn- drome virus after biting v1ct1ms of AIDS. which brcalcs down the body's ability to fight disease. said Chuck Salhs, a spokesman for the national Centers for Disease Control m Atlan- ta. . However, sexual contact and ex- posure to blood or its components are believed to be the pnncipal means of spreading AIDS in the United States, Dr. D. Peter Drotman of the CDC said in Friday's Journal of the Amencan Medical Association. Heterosexual transm1ss1on seems to play a more impon.ant role in Hatti and countries in Central Afnca than in North Amenca and Western Europe, where most AIDS patients are homosexual, he said. I nsccts have not been 1mphcated an any country, Drotman said. ~-2 -_-,.' j THIS WEEK ONLYI HURRY IN SUit "There 1s no current epJem1ologic or m1crob1ologic evidence to suppon the theory that AIDS as transmitted by mosquitoes," Drotman said. Another journal repon said a test found that hepatitis B vaccme "docs not transmit infection with AIDS." The vaccine was examined as a possible transmitter of AIDS because 1t as sometimes made from scrum donated by homosexuals, a h1gh-nsk iroup for AIDS. The vaccine was 1ntroduc.ed in 1982, a year after the CDC started kecpt ng figures on A I OS cases. said a Boston medical group headed by Dr. Jules L. D1enstag of Massachuscns General Hospital. WED. f1L SAT. ,, FOR9'EST SELECTION. IOM .. TUES. THURS. SUI . IOI. IE&UlAI 01118111Al ROSS TAKE 30% TAKE 40% TAKE 5°" DEPT. STORE ROSS CLEARANCE OFF OFF OFF PlllCE PlllCE PftlCE HD PAY HD PAY AID PAY ( ~ U9"' js1000 i s700 s500 s500 , The aroup conducted a 15-month study of blood samples frop:1 100 ·health care workers who received the vaccine and I 00 workers injected with a plactbo. None of the em· ployecs showed evidence of the AIDS virus, they said. However, the researchers said their study contained too few vaccine rec1p1ents for them IO "cxclucSc absolutely any potential risk" of •aemng AIDS. There have been 12,599 reported cases of AIDS and 6,338 AIDS deaths since autbonues bepn keepina re- cords m 1981, S&Jd Bob Alden, spokesman for the CDC ------- Form 'our o\\ n opinwn-. on mat tt>r~ of lo<:al -.tutt.· and n;,it1onal in Dll.IJ Pl.lat terest O\ n.•<.1c11ng tht.• thou~httul <:ol u.nns and t:"datunal.., 1.n the Da1h Pilot LOOK FOR CLEARANCE TAGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! Rtt. D1,artp1111t Stm Price Rq. ROSS Prttt----__,,__ ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AT THE CASH REGISTER. UNTAAllA ORA•AWNUtl AmiTTMIT. a0UTN COA8T WU.AO• eoun. ... ~IT. AT 8Ul9'LOWS9' AC_,. PAOM IOUTM CQUT ~ nTWtO ..OCK••LD k~ & U 1°"° 9'0AD mu~ . Flnal C1Mr8WIY not at Wea Holl'f'WOOd and Huntington Buch. ·ROSS welcome• your penorwl check, Vita, Maatel'Card, or Amertcan e.x.,..... cam. ' .I -oilESS FOil LESS • C" 1985 ROSS STORES INC Special Houl'I: Sui'\ -11 AM-e PM M-Th -10 AM·9 PM Fri -9 AM·9 PM Set -9 AM•l :30 PM Sun -10All·I PM Uabof Day -I AM·I PM Rll A ROIS ITOIE Jlf.AI YOU CAU TOLL f1EE I 0·345·IDll -. ' Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Sunday, Auguat 26, 1Da6 t hi mother don 't be "/fyoucrltlclzesomebodyforbeJngmean o s .. · surprised Jfhegoeson to be mean fohls mother. Banks don't make $$$ by holding onto checks To the Edi tor: Jack Anderson's recent column on bank check hold policies implied that all bankers arc stealing from their customers by routinely holding de- posited checics for an unrea~nable time so the bank can surrcpt1ttously ~am income on the .. float." The record, at least for California banks, quite clearly shows that hold• ing checks fails to produce any profits -hardly the billion dollar profiJs carelessly calculated by Mr. Anderson. . for a payment arc un~asona~lc. The only way that a bank of d~pos1t kf.'ows that a particular check is good ts by not being notified that the check has bounced. And, because returned checks require manual -not com- puter -processinJ, and. tra~sport through the U.S. mail, not1ficall~n of a returned item talccs longer. It is the archaic manual, national return item transp0rtation and processing system that 1s responsible for length~ hold periods -not banks scheming to clandestinely make money at the customer's expense. Calif<?~ia ban~ are committed to proVJdmg their customers with the use of their money as early as is prudent under the ci rcumstanccs. WILLIAM BUCKLBT columD .. t ON THE RIGHT WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY Look at -it from · Botha 's view A recent survey conducted by California's State Banking Depart- ment confirmed what many banks already knew: Only .04 of 1 percent of deposited chO((..ks were held by banks. That's one out of every 2,500 checks -less than one hold per branch each day for some banks; hardly indi~ati ve of behavior driven b_y the s1ngle- minded pursuit of profits. CBA strongly supports c<?n· g.rcssionaJ initiatives to. streamline and automate the return item system so that information regarding a bounced check would be r:eccived by the bank of deposit within a few days. • President Botha of South Africa is incontestably right in sayin& in cff~t that he was not elected lead~r of baa government in order to pres1d~ over the liquidation of the South ~fnca he was elected to govern. Cnt1cs ar:c perfectly free to contend tha~ .h1~ election does not suit our pohhcal critenu. r Moreover, the volume of bounced checks each day far exceeds the number of checks on wbicb bolds are placed. Banks arc at risk on those bounced checks until the customers' accounts can be charged, resulting in a negative .. float" for banks. Thus, the total .. float" that is 10 the benefit of consumers probably exceeds total bank ·:float" for most institutions. The California Department of Consumer Affairs (the official state consumer watchdog) spring '85 re- port -prepared without the kno:ivt- edae or participation of the banking industry -found that: -But, we will oppose legislatio~ that unrealistically re.strict! the ability of banks to protect themselves from the risks of bad checks without address- ing the real problem. To do o~hcrwjsc is to open the door to check k1~ers af!d fraud artists, the costs of which wttl have to be borne by bank customers. Finally, the examples of un- reasonable holds cited by Mr. Anderson could no longer occur in California because of regulations that went into effect on Oct. I, 1984. California law rcqures banks to make specific disclosure as to when funds will be available so that customers don·t unwiningly write checks on funds before the hold is released. GOP doesn't seem to want billing as majority party .. In the case of most California banks, it appears that unnecessaril}' delaying the availability of funds has not been a source of profit. Most California banks place holds on only a very small percentaee of checks. and this is done selectively where the circumstances mdicate that there is a risk ofloss to the bank." (Page 20) and later. the rcpon notes "the present California regulations appear to go as far ... as 1t seems safe to do." (Page 75). Mr. Anderson also erroneously concludes that holds which are long.er than the ume needed to clear an item California law also requires next- day availability on deposits of gov- ernment checks and cashier checks. The col~ hard data available today from independent sources clearly shows that Mr. Anderson's article is misleading and inaccurate. V:te wo~ld like to see your readers provided wtth more accurate information. · E.D.BONTA Executive director. Cahfom1a Bankers Association WASHINGTON -All the com- mentators, including me, who have discussed the possibility of a major political realignment have tended to leave out one factor: the Republican Party. There is no hard evidence that Republicans really want to be the majority party. JOSEPH SOBRAN After Alf Landon got clobbered by Frattklin Roosevelt in 1936, the Republicans. A Senate mmor1t) character of the Republican Pany leader, after all, still enjoys his underwent a sea change. From limousine and other perks whethl!r Wendell Willkic to Gerald Ford, its hjs pany has 40 scats or four. theme became .. me too." The Re· But it made for uninteresting publicans were terriblr traumatized politics. A few conservati ve 1ntcllcc- by Landon's loss, which decisively tuals rebelled against the Eisenho~cr ended ·the era of Rep~blican blandness and founded National hege mony in Amencan politics. They Review. the most shocf:ng publi-Mesa teen-aderS Deed a Center became scared to death of the elec-cation of the '50s and 60s. There 8' toratc, which they were convinced turned out to be a market for To the Edttor: Not too long ago, Daily Pilot had an article 10 the paper on starting a teen center, with pictures of young teens and their reaction. As a parent I was so happy and excited, I cut the article out with the telephone number and made my 13- r· year·old daughter call her fnenqs to _,. find out when the meeting was. Needless to say, only about I 0 teen- agers showed up, six bemg my daughter and her fnends. We're always ready to build bigger , and better stores. and homes people can't even afford unless both parents are working full-time. but what about people? . These kids are our next generation! was a greedy little rabble that could principled conservatism: In 1964 never nsc to Republican principle. So Barry Goldwater won the Republican the Republicans qujt nsing to Re-presidential nominattpn and offered publican principle too. "a choice. not in echo." From then on the byword was Unfortunately, some Rt:publ1cans .. moderation." Dwight Eisenhower preferred the role of echo. Nelson We need a teen center no~. called himself a "middle-of· the-road-Rockefeller, Jacob Javits and other My mother was fighti,ng for one er." It was Ike who gave the Re-'"moderate" Republicans joined in when I was a teen. Now I m 38, years publicans their only presidency be-the liberal smear campaign of Sen. of. age. ~n~ a mother, an.d ~on t you tween 1932 and 1968 -and he Goldwater as an "extremist" and think its time we s~art thmkmf. about .-virtuallr removed the New Deal from sabotaged the Goldwater campaign people first and thmgs second.. politica contention by refusing to from within his own pany. When he A Frustrated Mom challenge its programs. lost badly, they pomted to his defeat SANDY SNYDER Ike's "pragmatism" -also known as evidence that only their kind bf Costa Mesa as "modem Republicanism.. -Republican could hope to win in Harvey's is the voice of reason meant that the Republican Party no America. longer opposed.the Democratic Party And so. by 1965. the conventional in principle. Everyone more-or less wisdom held that New York's Mayor accepted the liberal agenda. The only John Lindsay, a ra ving liberal, was debate was over velocity.· Re-the Republican most likely to wm the publicans occasionally tned to 1m-presidency. Today John ~indsay 1s pose a speed-limit on sociahsm, rumored to be ofT playing golf with without going to the extreme of Judge Crater. To the Editor. Let's have more of81ll Harvey' His recent articles on offshore dnlhng and the other "r.'' responsibility. to go along wnh the three trad.lllonaJ r's were the sounds of reason heard amidst a babble of emotion. minorities. On the' local scene, the Newpon Beach curfew is a case in point. The 1rrespon~ible actions of a few set in motion co rrective measures meant to msure responsible citizenship. identifying it as socialism. The goal of the "moderate" Re- they were w1tllng to <.:ooperate with the liberal Democrats to block the rise of conservatives within the Partv. even 1f it meant helping produce the debacle of 1964. The rise of Ronald Reagan. there- fore. posed a threat to some e!emt:nts among the Republicans. And in I 980, old-line Republicans such as Gerald Ford and John AndeTson kept repeat· ing that Mr. Reagan couldn't wm. This was less a prediction than a hope: They knew he would upstage and reduce them to marginal figures m the party. And he did. By broadening the party's basa to the right. Mr. Reagan has sharply reduced the market for "moderates." Some of them continue to try to undermme him. The irony 1s that co nservatives have beC'n more Joyal to the Republican Party than those moderates who profess to want pany victory even at the sacrifice of stern principle. The "pragmatists" have been neither reliable nor practical. It is conservatism that has·proved the party's political strength. So what about the future? It is li~ly -even a certainty -that some Republicans will keep cooperating with liberals outside the. party to block the prcsidenual ambitions of a dynamic conservative such as Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, who could bnng about a lasting party reahgn- mcnt. but who would also cause a shake-up within the Republican Party. Watch for liberals to attack Mr. Kemp and to promote either Vice President Bush or Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, Mr. Kemp's arch-enemy It will be interesting to see whether Messrs. Bush and Dole court liberal' support -whether. m other words, they are eager to rule in hell. But having admitted that. his gov, emment docs not do so 1t hardly makes sense to criti~izc h_im ~o~ proceeding on the basis of his. (~.1$; begotten) cnteria. If you cntic1~e somebod~ for being mean to h1s mother don't be surpnscd 1f he goes on to ~ mean to his mother. I was in South Africa for the first time in 1962. and It happened that our guide was the son-~n-law o~ Mr. Verwoerd. the then pnme minister . The yo ung guide, ".'uch taken by t~e doctnne of apanhe1d, was -surs?ns- ingly -very critical of Amencan racial practices. by which he meant Jim Crow in the South. ·and the systematic depnvation, by Amen· cans of votes for what we then calJcd Ncg;oes. "I just don't understand it," he said. "What excuse do you people have? You outnumberthe Negroes by 10 to one. Our problem 1s entirely different. They outnumber us by six to one." We need to understand that white South Afncans sec their society as one that would not survive one-man-one· vote. And Mr. Botha. one concludes 1f one opens one's eyes to democratic practice in the continent, is entirely correct in opposing ~hat years ~o. surveying the evolution of Afncan democracy, was cynically -and realistically -described as one·ma_n one-vote.once. One-man one-vote 1s a fanatical abstraction of self-govern- ment that not even the United States tolerates institutionally. ln the U.S. Senate the state of Rhode Island exercises equal power with the states of California and New York. Respons1b1lity 1n the dei:nocrattc wa-.. of ltfe seems to be a forgotten cor.nerstone m the structure of our society. Amenca 1s a free country. nght'1 Wrong! America had to be fou~ht for and once won had to be maintained b) a responsible citi zenry Without a responsible c1t1zenry. you do not have a democ- racy, you have anarchy. Wbat happens? Along comes a Pied Piper who wants to cheat the system. es tablishing a fake church with mid- night services. Rest assured. the first m line to join will be the very ones that caused the correcfrve action to be ta.ken m the first place; the vandals and the troublemakers. He cheapens thl'. whole concept of freedom . Republicans actually came to enjoy publicans was not. primarily, pany· playing Avis to the Democrats' Hertz. victory, any more than 11 was con- As long as there was a two-party scrvative pnnciple. What the~ really system, there would be a cozy place, ·wanted was to retain control of the albeit a subordinate one. for a few R,.cpublican Party. Toward that end Mr. Botha says vague things about entering into negouation with leaders of other South African groups, giVJng hope to the hopeful that there will be progress made, of sorts. But Botha recognizes that when opposition reaches the high pitch of the present day, those who emerge with the the most forceful constituencies aren't the Bishop Muzorewas of the situ- ation. but the Robert Mugabes. The °'hah of Iran did a lot of foolish things • m the course of his reign, but nothing more foolish than to deal charitably with the opposition at a moment Jo•tpb Sobran I• • iyndlcated when Iran was lurching toward the colamal1t. ayatollah. There will always be those who want to cheat the system and. so me· ttmes. the cost of correction is steep, as ll was in the abolition of slavery The correction 1s never easy: some- times 1t takes yean, maybe decades. as in the case of c1v1I right-; for L.M. Bovo I have the faith to believe that the vast majority of young people who enJoy the summer Balboa scene will continue to work to keep that free- dom by recognizini the chicanery, involved in the "midnight church' and stay away in droves. · J.W. REIO- Costll Mesa U.S. youngsters think of dad as King of beasts Tell your youngster to draw a picture of Dad as though the man were some kin d of animal. Most children so directed 1n a California prOJCCt sketched their fathers as lions. The fim LI S sccft't -;crv1ce or- ganization wu developed 1n June of 1778 for the Untted colonies by one MaJor Benjamin Tallmadge and none other than the infamous Mr. Aaron Burr If you've ever read anything decent about Mr. Burr. plea~ let me know. Don't rnst Sil there. do something sian1ficant today. Hang Willard L. Bundy in effigy. He's the fellow who in t 888 invented the time clock. A 'hrimp's hcan ., 1n tts head. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Q. Do the terrorist groups have anything in common? A. Only that they kill m- d1scnminantly. Black September, the Japanese Red Anny, Provisional Irish Republican Anny. Fatah, Prima Lenai, Hezbollah, Annen1an Secret Army, Red Brigade, these arc some. But more than 500 arc 1n action worldwide now, it's said. Orpn donors. please note: You can ai ve away your blood vessels, tPo. 1f you'w1sh. And your pituitary. And the ~oveon& •rovnd your bn>in. There are .SO states and .S3 c1t1es therein known by the nickname of .. Capital City." Doesn't reckon. L.M. Boyd 11 a 1yr1dlc•t*' colomol11. ,, ... Zlnl 14110' Tom T•lt ..,_.,,..... ldltOf Don, ... , Coty ldltOf • "'-rAtlll>td •-Y "'Yo• lt1• .,... •I J )I) ...... , llay 11 ~ta.,._ AOdl~ WI~ lu P.ri• l"IM) eo.11 """ 1;• 919a Cr9'g lheff SC>on• felltOt .. Workers winning windfal~ in claims for hearing loss W ASHTNGTON -Federal cm· ployees should be entitled to collect compensation for legitimate injuries incurred on the job. But~he govern- ment is wasting miUions of dollars each year on excessive -claims. and tho~ with real disabilities have every right to be outraged. The{)cpartment of Labor's Office of Workers Compensation -which doled out SI billion in claims for all federal employees last year -has apparently !>ten pouring money into a bureaucratic sinkhole for more than IOyears. The reasons arc incredible: Officials have refused to update their standards for calculatiaa hearing-loss claims, despite numerous govern· ment and independent studies criti · cmng Labor's antiquated gu1dehnes. An 1ntemaJ draft report by the Navy, obtained by our reporters Corky Johnson and Kenneth Reid, estimates that $10 million could have been saved last_ycar in the military alone -if officials had followed standard medical auidelines when calculatina claims.. Pbys1c1ans aroups, 1ncludina the Amencan Medical A1sociat1on, rec· ommend factorina in noise levels associated with normaJ sl)ee(h while testifll for bearinJ loss; without that factor, the tests tend fo show hearing impainnent more often. But the Labor Depanment has ianored the recommendations. As early as 1971.i.. a Navy .doctor bl11ted the Labor uepanment in a memo. ..We diaasree very stronaly with the office's basttrdization ofihe AMA 's suide for bearinf loss com· put.ation,.. he wrote. n ano1her me'mo. he 1den11fied o "m1su~ of government tunds," alter reviewing compensation awards. ln 1978, the General Accouritmg Office determined that the agent)''s guidelines "lacked scientific justtfi- catfon." Instead of changing the standards, tbe Labor Departmcni hired researchers from Ohio State University to study the co.nuoversy. The researchers supported the AMA guidelines and suggested that the Labor Depanment adjust its formula accordingly That apparently was not what the agency wanted to hear. According to one of the re- scafchers, "They JU5t accepted (the l'CJ)On~. and I haven't heard anything since.' The director of Workers Com· pensation. Larry Rogers, defended his aaency's standards and blamed the medical community and others for failina to aaree on what noac level represents speech. Roacrs added that on-the-job hearing loss is much tu1rder to determine than other in· juries, such 11 broken bones. But investiptors for several gov· emment aaencies discovered that claims examinen have fiven awards to workers who had heanna problem before they went on the public payroll. Tho draft Navy report and an A.tr Force audit hated these cumpl~ o( wasted payments for heanna loss claims: •One shipyard worker was awarded S 11 ,ooo for Job-related in- juries to hts hea.tinJ. desp1tt a previous history of car 1nfectJons and related problems. JACK AIDER SOI and JOSEPH SPEAR Nav y claimed it was "well documented" that thc,~ployce was not exposed to noise levels hish enouah to cause hearing loss. •The Air Force audit identified overpayments of more than SI 00,000 in just 25 of 48 cases reviewed, and criticized the Labor Department for "payin1 claimants for hearing losses eic.ist1na prior to their Air Force employment." Not only have compensation of· ficiall i&nored these reports, they have shelved similar warnings from their own sttffs. Two ycan aao. fonner Workers CompenMtion medical director Dr . Cheryl ()palack recommended usina medical histories in determinin.a awards. And she faulted the qency for not h1rina claims eumanen with medical tra.inina at its rcaionaf ot flees. Her ~ports are still pthcnng dust. Or. Opalack said that some Labor Depanment official• "we~ no1 keyed in 1ntellectuaJly" with the problem. ''It was all pidlock thereaflcr," she said •Another shipyard worker re-Jad AltdtrlOll iid Jonpll ~•t ce1ved S 10,920, even thoua,h thl' •~ 1111t1Jc111d colomJ111r,1. We have a perfect symbol of the problem 1n the matter o.f Nelson Mandela. He 1s the pnncipaJ leader of the outlawed Africlln National Con- ~ress and has spent the past 20 years m Jatl. Prime M1mster Botha. an response to pleas for amnesty, has offered to release him from Jail in exchange for a promise to gainsay violence. The le.ind of thing Botha bas 1 n mind was articulated \n a broadcast beamed at South Afric~ by the African National Congrcs$ in Ethiopia last May. "Ambushd must be prepared for police and soldiers with the aim of capturing weapons from them. Our people must also manufacture home-made bombs and petrol bombs with material that can be locally obtained. In addition, our people must also buy weapons where possible. After arming themselves in thi$ manner, our people must beJjn to identify collaborators and enemy a&ents and deal with them. Those collaborators who are serving in th~ community councils must be dealt with. Informers, policemen, speciaf branch poh~. and army pcrsonne Jivina and workina among our people must be eliminated." ~• That 1s the party of Nelson Man• dela. Where Mandela bclonp, in his current frame of mind. is precisely where he is: in jail. We should, every now and then, dt1w back a bit and ask ourxlves tht question: What are we doinJ t_ryina lO fine tune the evolution of South African domestic policies? ts history really aoina to look upoa the United States as the muter architect of freedom and justice fot other people? The entire continent of Africa i1 near a state of decompe>s~ tion, and anyone who maintains th_, such countncs u Ethiopia and Uprw- da and the Central Afncan Republi~ and At1c;ria and Mcnambiquc art bctteT off than they wue in coloni-1 days i1 •n 1dcoloau.c. io whose bandi history is unsafel even as bJ1tory Qi un11te wben we neld the uumf ~~ and disPolCd of the future o Q1* bocha, and Laos, and South V etnam, and wt Germany, 8ulaaria. Cucho- 1tovaloa, RomAni.a, and Hunpry • r William Biid/et 11 1 .,UlalH col•ta.obl.. " ST. JOSE{B HOSPnAL Mr. and Mn. Craia Rouchle, Lquna .... . . WY 30 . Niauel, &irl !":tnc1a and Jo~ph Pinto, Laauna Mr. and Mn. Robert Huahes, Irvine, rnauel, boy . ·boy HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mittendorf, Jaly it Costa Mesa, &irl l'.jr. and Mn Brendan Smith, Hunt-Mr. and Mrs. Ronaldo Stenico, iftaton Beach, boy Huntinaton Beach, boy JllJH Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hackett, Newport Beach, boy Jal)' 11 Mr. and Mn. Paul Pelletier, fountain Valley, boy Mr. and Mn. Philip Hunter, Hunt- inaton Beach, boy Mr. and Mn. Mark Tylman. Irvine. 'rl fir. and Mn James Erwin, Irvine, &irl _, A1pttS Mr. end Mrs. Stranu Wibon11. Costa Mesa, 11rl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heui. U&una Niauel, boy • Mr. and Mrs Paul Watkins, Newport Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Mtchael KuuJe, Foun-tain Valley, boy Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sanford, Hunt- inaton Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dlclcsen, Costa Mesa, boy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamprecht, Hununaton Beach, girl Orano-COMt DAILY PILOT /Sunday, AuguM 25, 1986 A 7 Rome for T-Bone T-Bone, a two-y-.r.-old ,.. trlnw mla, S. at tbe Int.lie Animal aJaelter wal~ for 80llleone to tab la1m laame Be la black wttb a wlalte patch OD Illa claen, Uke9 to play and aeecla ple:aty of aerclae. The abelter la at 18129 Band CanJOD Road. Aap1t• Mr. and Mn. Charles Walsh, Mission "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i VteJO, llrl . 11 Blttheaurf Nearly 80 yoa.na •wimmen tated their endarance and ocean know-bow Tbunday mporntnc when the Newport Beach Junlor Llf~ proeram •~ed lta Ironman teet. The parttclpanta, acect"9 to 16, ran from the --- Aap1t5 Mr. and Mn Steven Hulbis. Costa Mesa.11rl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Asher, Jrvme, boy Aup1t I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eversmeyer, Newport Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pereira, Hunt-inaton Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mohrmann, Newport Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crup, Costa Mesa, girl Mr. and Mrs. Lucien K.notter, Costa Mesa, girl Aagast 7 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ludlum. lrvme. girl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purpura, Irvine. boy Aap1t8 Mr. and Mrs. John Con'ners, lrvme, 11rl Santa Ana Ri•er Jetty to the Wectce. lncla.un. awlma ar0an4 the Newport and Balboa plen. The plOCJ&Dl. completiJIC lta .econd •ammer, edacat.ee Joanc•ten on the Nfety upecta of the beach and n.rf. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green. Hunt- ington Beach, boy Mr and Mrs. Kelly Crellin. lrvme. boy Aap1t t Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Walters, Costa Mesa, boy " At a hme when sunphc1ty is key what could be simpler than-the little black dress? Or more sensational? Here. the atter-f1v&-streamlined silhouette. To emphasize the body beautiful To follow and Uatter every curve and plane Fluid rayon crepe sets the tone -gently bloused above the waist. snugged at the hip and dramatically draped across the back By Cee Gee tor 4-12 $112 Evenings too wonderful to end at midnight begin in Robinson's Young Designer Dresses. 17 To order. call toll-tree 1-800-345-8501. 24 hours a day ) Rob1nsats .. ALL-DAY KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten thru 8th grade. • Door-to-door tr_.,.tation awalallll • Bttore and aft• school can tor • Reasonable tWtior'I students of workMc parents • Daly prayw • Artthmetlc, ••acln&. Sptlnc (wtth Pholics) '"11hasiztd • Good~ An Elementary Private School of Dtstincbon Founded in 1942 IN FOUNTAIN V AUEY: 16835 Brookhurst St. (N. of Warner) 714-962-3312 Call or Wrtte. for Further Information EDINGER ft. VE. • Orengit CoMt DAILY PILOT/Sund8)', Auguat 25, 1885 Cartoon reviving mystery heroes WOODSIDE (AP) -American radio listcnen who huddled up to their~tsduringWorld War 11 to hear the adventures of Jl(k, Doc and RCQle on ... Love a Mystery" may finally att I Chance to ICC what their heroes looked ltke. Carlton E. Mone, who created the series that ran from 1939 to 1946, 1s tumina the scripts into a cartoon stnp and is hopinJ for syndication in American newspapers. Morse; 84. also wrote "One Man's Family .. for the NBC network from 1932 to 1959, the longest runrung serial drama in Amencan radio history. The series, set in San Fran-cisco, was brought to televuion during the early days of the tube. "I've got enough scripts to la t 2S years," said Morse, who hvcs 10 • secluded rustic stone and timber mans100 on tbe San Franet1eo Perun- sula. Morse and his assistant, novelist K.millia Chadwick of Palo Aho, are reworking the scripts and New York artist Don SheTWood is puttina faces on the three detC(:tivcs who ca'.>turcd the imaginations of listeners m the United States, C~nada, New Zealand and Australia. The canoon scnalization of "I Love a Mystery'' has already been released overseas and Morse said "reception so far has been ternlically good." Sherwood has been the most per- ./ I )a~ ilnd ~a. ... .., lop 1alil1· sjstent of the many lrtMts who have tncd to create a c.anoon vers1on of the bow, the writer id "He captured the pint," said Mo~. who feels the time 1s nght for a cartoon mystery. "There arc no adventure cartoons tn the papers today," said Morse, who started writing radio drama in 1929 and saw his income soar to five and six figures. "There IS good social commentary, hke ·Doonesbury.' There's a place for that. too, but they lack consistent characters and sustained excite- ment." Bringing Jack, Doc and Reggie to the newspapers has been hard work. "Each radio episode had 15 pages of d11loaue leading ut> to 1 smale punchline," Morse said. "I would take four to 11x weeks to solve a mr,stery. 'A cartoon had to cover the ame temtory and come ur with a punchline in 10 hnes. lt'l take up to 16 weeks to solve a case." Hard work is nothing new for Morse. "Seven days a Wd:k I would get up at 3:30 or 4 a.m. and sit down at tbe t~pe,writer," he recalled of his heyday. ' Then I'd son of 'come to' around 7:30, and wonder what I'd written. I knew my characters so well, I didn't - even bave to edit." Chadwick thinks the cartoon strip will be a smash. C&rltoD S . llone Save $50.to $350 on every din ette during Wi ckes Din ette month ... lbok at th ese examples save 50% $19988 \\oud tnnP laminJlf' tof tahf... 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Berlin Opera / visits Dtrector has several revolutionary ideas for Los An eles run By JACKIE BYMAN hf Tiie Al 111 ... .._ ,,_ LOS ANGELES (AP) 7" For an opera dtrector from a city where opera has a grand an~ c~assical tradition, Berlin's Gotz Fnedrich bas some revolutionary ideas. . For one thing, he loves Amencan singers. for another, he on<% sta&Cd an opera 1n a discotheque. Hts own life hasn't been ex.actJy dull either. The son of a ~a.n lawyer who barely escaped Wlth bis life after bein1 implicated in the plot to kill Hitler, Friedrich later bad to maneuver his own escape from East Berlin to the West. Then he fell in Jove and had a stormy romance with American '·soprano Karan Armstrong, to whom he is now married. They met in 1977 when he was directing her io "Salome" at Stuttgan. "We had terrible fights, because nobody knew whose h~~ was.~ er "Fnedrich recalled, strung Wlth his- w{fe at lunch in the Los Angeles Music Center's Pavilion Restaurant. "By opening night J asked her to marry me but she said not so quick. I had to wait 2'h years." Fnedrich was visitmg Los An~es wtth his company, the Dcutsebe r Berlin, which is making a rare • scale v1s1t to the West Coast. It is bemg presented by the Music Center Opera Assoetat1on, which, undet Executive Director Peter Hemmings, plans to bejln mounting its own producuons 1n 1986. The Deutsche Oper performances -in conjunction with the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra and the Los Angeles Master Chorale -will begin Sept. 9 with "Tosca," starrin1 Placido Domingo. Through Sept. 22, the company also will perform "The Marri~e of Figaro" and "Die Tote Stadt, ' by composer Erich Wolfgang Komaold, who later became a well-known compOser of score~ for American films. Armstrong is among the stars of "Die Tote Stadt." ''Sunitlcs," which provide a sum- mary of the action in English above the sta~e. will be provided, althouah. Friednch said. "I hope after -20 mmutes nobody has to look at the surtitles. What I try to do with the smgers 1s have them smg so that you understand the thmgs behind the music even 1f you don't speak the language." Almost half the cast is American, Fnedrich said, explaining, "I ap- preciate and like to work wit.11 Americans. They arc a special type, what I understand as singing actors or acttng singers. "They have learned that the main thing 1s not only to know when to sing but to ask why, to know what they want to express." At the same umc that the three productions arc visiting Los Angeles, Fnedrich is preparing for the openill.I of his season in Berlin. He will complete an ambitious mounting of Wagner's "Ring" cycle that will tour to Jadan tn 1987. In Berlin, where the opera and its ballet company give some 316 per- formances per year, Friedrich also hkes to experiment One summer, he staged Benjamin Bntten's "A Midsummer Niaht's Dream" in a discotheque, adaptina the music to synthesizers. "It reached a totally difTercnt audience," said Armstrong, nouna that the production was so popular it was repeated the following summer. Plus Friedrich has staged operas for television -such as "Salome" and "Tannhauscr" in the United States. "I love working with television because I'm very happy to come close to the face, close to the expression of the singer," Friedrich said ... You have to really use the instrument because you can tell different tbinp than you can do on the stage." Aniy Carter · waits tum for snack MOSCOW (AP) -Amy Cartet, 17-ycar-old daughter of former~ dent Jimmy Carter, says she didn't use her presidential connection i. force her way tnto a U.S. Embassy snack bar Wlthout a required meal uckot. • She said a Marine guard barred bet from entering lhe small ralM&J'an\ where U.S. residents in Moscow cd buy lunches usjna "chit c;ards" the~ buy in the compound. , "They wouldn't let us i~i" said Amy, who waited with five omen otl the sidewalk outsjde the embuay for 4S minutes until two Americu correspondents took them in _,,. bou&ht them cheexburaera- "Thc 1uard asked where we ~ io•na and 11id we weren't allowtd ... the snack bar," she said. AlkaS if identified hcncJf to the 1uard. n:p!tcd "Of coune not. .. The Marine, however. ~cd tMr by name when she went 111 with repomn. Amy who bqiOJ Btown Univ~ atty in Providence, R.l., nut mon wu amona 150 Americana wbo cal thcmsclvn the "friendship fon:c." She ended a twe>-weclt tour of the Soviet Union on Friday, vWlina Moscow. Lcrunarad and Vilni capitaJ o(SOvict lithU..naa. ~ . • ) ' • , I ORANGE l C 0 A .. _, -. - B sleysand florals prin!Dd on leather, suede, velvet and silk ... appliques ... tapestries, damasks, brocades and jac- quards ... a few of the steps being taken by shoe manufac- turers to make fall footwear shine. Patterns are on all styling- c.ourt shoes and slippers, pumps and boots. The patterned footwear complements opulent and embellished daywear, gives a lift to sportswear and adds luxury and texture interest to all-black dressy. Colors are also dramatic in t jewel tones of red and berry, purple and blue, wine and green on both high-gloss leathers, shiny patents and lustrous suedes. A smart smattering of win- ter pales will be available along with snappy classic earth tones looting great in burnished and pebble grained leathers. Always popular black is shiny in patent and a lively navy will be handsome in evening shoes. All-over metallics for day or nip1 t, or metallic washes, tnms, quartersorappliqueson shoes and boots is another "' element in the fall texfure mix. The look is on everything from mocs to riding boots, on suedes and leathers. The shine and richness of metallics work with both glamourous wear and classic sportswear. Feminized oxford, ghillies and k.ilties are back for day- time sponwear 1 n varied shapes, c.olors, textures and heel heights. And, there are classic pumps that look elegant in burnished leather. The low- heeled slipper is sleek in a variety of materials and c.olor. Fall will definitely be a boot season with equestrian in- fluences obvious for fashions in a likewiS<! tum. High-heeled day boots are done brilliantly in colored suedes, tone on tone skins and leathers. They are draped, pleated, ued and embellished with stones and metallics. The newest of day footwear gives a look of night luxury to sponswear. Look for c.oun shoes and slippers, spats and laceups with lots of pattern and ornamentation: jewels and bows. appbques, buckles, buttons and scrolls. The sbap. mg 1s round-toed on curved and WUJft heels. For sophisticated evenings, heels are high and there is strap m teresr.. .ankle wrappings and instep crossings. Pumps: High . choked SJdes wi lh chpped vamps and strong bipJ heels. For drop-dead ~ve rungs, lhe beelsget even hijher orgoflat, butc.olorand texture areoonstant Glitter,jewel accents, velvet, suede and silk in black. purple, blue and red 6ive out an exciting array of ,i.tnorous looks . Hosiery for fall keeps step with footwear offering a var- iety of cboicesin bold patterns apd ncb subtle colors such as tutQuoise, pink. blue, violet, IC)' peen, wine, nJSt and dyrwnire bla"CL Loot for tapestry. paisley, brocades. laces. dots and ,come tries. - t • • Orenge COMI OMLY PILOT /Sunday, Auguet 2.S, 1985 • Let'sfaceit. There'salways time for ma keup=--= .. .. Some women like to stick their finaer& in cleansina cream, some like to squeeze it out of a tube and then there are women who like to wash," said Ida Stew~n, 1pec1al assistant to Estee Lauder for more than 20 years. "There's a cleansing cream in everyone of those form," she con-tinued ... You pr0bably think I want to see you all three of them ... select what ever is best for your lifestyle. But, do keep your skin clean; she told members of the OC Philharmonic Women's Committee at \obinson's, Fashion Island. · ''(travel all over the world ... telling women about Estee Lauder. Not too long ago I was helping a ~oup raise funds to clean the ceiling of a c.at.bcdral. The priest told me we were in the same business ... he cleans souls and I clean faces. VIDA Du1 "Wear Makeup! You should have bright-eyes and lips. Otherwise. ~th the wide shoulders of today's fashlons you'll look like a snuffed out candle," the South Carolina native said in her soft Southern drawl as slie held the attention of the women with humor and commensc sense atxfut makeup. "When you are not looking your best, you'll meet sombody important and they will have an ad vantage over yo,u. "I hear women say '1 don't have time to put aJJ that on my face. I'm too busy. I have other thinp to do. "Find the time. Ask yourself wha1 am I wonh and then sit down and find out how much time you can spend. Write down bow many boun you need for sleep ... etc. Find out bow many b9urs you have left. l did that and found out I bad seven hours in the weeks that t could spare. How much time can you spend on your skin? Take it, because nobody is going to ,ive it to you. Take it if you want it.' Stewart standina behind a table loaded with Lauder's "The New Heroine" collection for fall passed alona some of her cleaning tips. EYES: Apply the type of cleanser you choose across the top oflhe brows in a horizontal movement. On the -Fashioris arid faces are in harmony for the fall Traditional clothes, com- fortable clothes and the poetfc look wit~ paisleys and touches of lace".::'all looks for fall previewed for members of the OC Philharmonic Society Women's Committees at Rob- inson's Fashion Island. To blend With the fashions Ida Stewart, VP for Estee Lauder, showed directions the .. New Heroine" makeup col- lection is taking -deep vel- vety plums, pale and misty mauves, willowand birch; for- esty greens, soft woods and rich red, and brilliant blues and pink with berry red. Fashions and faces to dash around in ... a necessity for these busy OCPS women always on the go raising funds for-music programs. "This is a mini-benefit," said chairman Joyce Reaume as she thanked store manager Ed Luse and Robinson's. .. We planned for 75, but had to add more places. One hun- dred responsed," said Mary Sabatu10 as she checked in • the women who paid $15 each for brunch/fashion show/makeup lecture. Besides individual commit- tee events, the associates of the 31 voups have a couple of biggies coming up. "On Nov. 13 the annual fashion show will be held at the Irvine ~arriott. Last year we have more than 900. This will be preceded Oct. 20 with a patrons party at the new Otd American Courthouse . Res- taurant," Reaume told the group. (She is chairman of the patrons party and Sabatasso is show chairman.) Among those attending were Eva Schneider, president of OC-PS-and -a t-7-year supporter of the organization; Nancy Posh, Jane Grier, (chairman of the Women's Committees), Erich Vollmer (executive di- recto~ Marsha Coy, Ann Pan)e, Ma rtha Green, JoAnne Mix, Susan Beechner (chair- man of AJta Bahia Committee and new president of Lido lsJe Women's Club and Barbara Dodd (Lido Isle Working "Committee Chairman). Also Norma Clapp, Yvonne Kelley (chairman of all Hunt- ington Harbour committees), Enaesttne Allerband, Ren.ate CoWton, Dorothy Ral1&oa, Vickie Man, Linda Mayeda and Elaine Delman. • • • Paula McCaum, who5e hus- band Paal has been tranferred back East, was saying her farewells to fellow members of the Huntington Beach As- sistance League at a luncheon held at the Fountain Valley home of Sheri Dean. Along with the goodbyes \¥CTe -welcomes-to -spnng provisionals Patti Wheeler, Margaret Cudmore, Vlrgi.Dta Contarsr and Joan Meelau and fal provisfonals Karen Bau1ano, Julie Dao, Grace Conaboy, Shirley Hamilton, Belen King, Jan Mamalng, Pat Rainey and Mavis Thompson. LE0NAHD of Paris cruise collection Tuesday Aug. 27 11 AM ~ 4 PM LIDO VILL AGE 34 l"s Via Oporto Newport Beach (714) 675-326 l lids come lake a window shade. LIPS: Clean up and down like a rocket; back and forth like a plane, back and forth and at the corner like a choochoo. "I use my face as a blackboard," said the fonner schoolteacher as she removed the makeup and reapplied it. (Most of the time doing it without a mirror much to the amazement of the attentive women.) "l can't tell you often enough to get the dead skin off your face ... get off the roughness. Your skin will lool.S<ll much better. Don't just cover upll!" dead skin with makeup. "Use a mask. It brinas the blood up. Try using a mask before going out'm the evening ... but don't answer the door bell if it rings. If you have very sensitive skin, you wouldn't want to use a clay mask. Use the Rose Refinina Mask. Once sbe had &one through the clcanin§ process, the srender "teacher • wearina a white dress, red jeweled scarf and otT-the-face hat be&ln with the color. (At one point, Stewart1 in her early 60s said, "As I get older tne scarves and jewelry act hi&her around the neck. Pretty soon I'll belong in National Geographic.") The procedure included a tonic to protect apin pollutants; cellular re- pair complex and then moisturizer. "After moisturizer, I use face powder all over the face. The foun- dation will hold better, because if you don't add the powder )IOU have two slicks on top of each other. ·The powder will act as a &Jippcr.'' Next, she applied cream blusher by applying it to four fingers ups and ctr('hn@ thl" l"VI" area from below the Joyce Reaume and Mary Saba~. Phyllla Clemmer with Belen Wardner. pupil on the cheekbone around to the top of the eye. After this was smoothed on, she patted concealor beneath eye ahd on the Lips. "Fill in the tiny lines around the mouth, and then when the lipstick starts to creep in, it will find somethioa else already occupying the space." On went the foundation topped off with powder bJushers (a li&h~ a~d a dark mixed on the brush)l lipbner1 lipstick and eye color l ner ano shadows. "Eyebrows arc important ... they are not there to sit over the eyes. They should say something. Make them long enough to cover the eye. If you don't, they will look like a cloth too short for the table." "Make the best of what you have and make it count.'' lcla Stewart VERY SPECIAL TRUNK SHOW ~~~~~~~~~~~1 You'vegotyourcook-o~ Tired Of Laying Out In All That Heat? 120 Newport Center Drive, Suite 240 (across from Fashion Island) Newport Beach, CA 92660 714-720-1727 Summer Special 50% OFF Initial Visit not jwc a /twelry srme ... FREE 1'4KOOLD COBRA CHAIN BRACELET whh $7~ pv~h-•Ith thlt eel • Leader In wholesalt prtclna to the public • OalJned and manufacrured on premlaea • Cu.t0m diamond aectlnj • Jewelry, watch repair &. rlna aizina while you wait 7l•/6S0·3l11 1836 Newport Bl vd. Costa Mesa ( Q/f'fWf ~"°' oiwl Nl"if10'0 Ampi« p.nk'"' '" '*'~ and roll-offs in September · It's time for eooks to act out their probably lose their taste buds with cooperation with Newport favorite recipes for spaahetti and any more) The number to call for Center/Fashion Island in the Stage cabbage rolls. infonnation is 83S-S38l. Court m the Bullock's Wilshire winJ. The first American Red Cross "There will be no shortaae of food Contestants will pre-cook thear SJ)&lbetti Cook-off is set for Sept. 15 or drink on the day of tbe event," said cabbage rolls and bring them to the at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Fuess. "Beyond spa&hetti samplina. coun for display, tastina and judging. Paul Chavira of Huntington Beach we have a number of vendors offerina Booth space will be erovided by the and owner of Salvatore's ~estauranf aurerent food items includfoJTtalian Stufted Cat>bige Soc1CfY and contes- in Garden Grove is in ch11Je of the bread, sandwiches and dell 1items, tant may decorate and also wear fundraiscr offering a $11000 grand icct. ~izza and cookies." costumes from their native countries. prize in the sauce competition. ~aldren will be admitted free and (Did you know that most countries "We have had quite a few appli· adult tickets arc SS for the 9 a.m. to 5 have a version of cabbage rolls?) cations submitted thus far," said Bob p.m_. cook-off. They will be pre-sold The event was started by foundina Fuess of the Balboa Bay Oub and belinnina Sept. 1. 'cabbage heads' Paul Salata, Vic~ event co-chair. The number of con-• • • Kniaht, Jerry Kobrin and Jim Dean testants will be limited to I 00 teams. For the Stuffed Cabbaae folk it will to create bannony and unity amona (The 30 celebritY juctae1 includina be their third annual roll-off. It will be all races, religions and nationalities. actor Joseph Campanella would held 11 a.i;n. to 3 p.m. Sept. 21 in The daytime roll-oft'iu prelude to l;:===================::;i;===11 the nlahttime Kina Cole Ball, a benfit - I dinner for the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA 'Family Crisis Center. Charley Hester wUI be crowned Kina Cole JU and bi1 Fiddlcn Three will be Kathryn ThomptOn, Rober\ Fluor II and Michael M. Watkins. Ball tickets are SSS per penon. Cookt and pannoen can aet more details'by callina Barbara de Boom at 64$-7390 or Betty Bottorf'at 641-0610. • • • More on eatma ... when Or, Alberto Bonlver, the ncwlr appointed c0n1ul aeneral of Italy make• his first official appearance in OC there will be an Italian feast. .. The OC American Ital· ian Renaissance Foundation baa or- pnized a ball Sept. l 4 at the Meridien with aoprano Nina Lo Monaco sina• Ina opera arias and the Anael Hill OTthcstra provid1na music for dane> Ina. Jnrormauon may be obtained by callina Vincent Licata at ~50S2. ~ '. newport. bz.och qi; fheh\OT'\ 1~lond., 7l'ti6't'i 5070 ~wocxiV1\\oge 1001 \l.Q.~t™=X:Xi bl'lld '2\~2(8-3273 poeod¢no 52~~outh lo}laove ,818/30't 9?:>3~ man thrufh 10to9. ~t.urday 10to6 t 5Undoy noon Lo~ What a Great Happy Hour! MAINBRACE At T he Newport Beach Marriott 1 lotcl & Tennis Club 900 Ncwpon Center Dri v.c. Newport Beach. Phone 640-40<.>0 ...... SAVE 41°/o!. ···~u ·, 1 :· ~ · EconQ~Y ~ :~ .'~,.~~~',. Floor Tiie ' ' I• 't •t' , " , 1 .,, • • Vlnyl-compos1 ion · f · · · H ! '. • surf ace' I ' I • • I " 12" II 12" ··~.\ ••• Agatine 1 gc ~ l ." .., REG. 32C J{! • ,. ,· • .,,! ." SALE so" , . I . " . .. ~· '·. Orange Cout OAIL.Y PILOT1Sunday, Augutt 25, 1985 BS Com.Ing Soon • • • A special section with editorial on academics, fashion, activities, sports, and school activities . ... Tu esday, September 3r d :=fi!E:.. ___ .J To adverti1e in thi11ection, call ef4 2-4321 50% OFF! Ceramic Wall Tile ~ • Great for kitchens & baths! :.: · Oatmeal pattern ·: 4 •• 4 • ,, ~ .4· ... REG 169sq.lt 10112c ~ ·-. SALE EA (84C s.q N } CUT 24-25°/o! 6"x 8"Wall T ile Venetian Chanlllly·Lace solids REG 2 28 & 2.49 sq. II SALE 5 7c & 63~· (1 71 & 1 89 sq 11 I CUT 60-61 o/o! Floor Ceramic SALE HALF PRICE! Mosaic Tile • Beautiful decorator glazes shine for years! r-t-tt-f-.t....J-.U • Mounted on sheets for rt-t-+~LL..LI easy installation! • For walls. floors and counters! YF-1121 . 1122 Appro1 sq tt. sheets REG 179 SALE 89 ~"'LJ....J.J..-..._...._ Other patterns on iaM! Check tags• 50o/o OFF! Paint Color Tile Interior Flat Latex REG 11 gg SALE5~~ Color Tile Interior Semi-Gloss Latex _REG 1499 749 SALE GAl Color Tile Ceiling Flat Latex 749 REG. 109 SALE GAL. @mstrong SAVE 25°/o! YOU SAVE 20-25°/o! Vinyl Wallcovering ~~;., ~!!:~~.~ '!.~~r.1 299 AEQ. 3.99 SALE so. YO. • Scrubbabfe solid vinyl! UltltM specllils -chectt t.g&I REG . 7.99l9." 99 Ask About Our Goof-Proof Guarantee/ "W~nt CustotNr S.mc. M•k•• AN 1be Dlttentncel" 100/t discount on •II f99Ular ubor Oay Houl"I a a m. -1 p m price Items for Mnk>f cttlnnsl SANTA ANA 2801 So. Bristol St. (Near Seaerstrom St.) 557-1324 WESTMINSTER 15191 Beach Boulevard 898-3888 SANTA ANA 322 w. 17th Street 547 -7781 .. . Adam drugs, kidnaps E!!ica after her. film premier 9' L YNOA H1R8CH underco~ at Chapin .. tate and flnda old ALL MY CHILDREN· Bob Nrloul when photoe or Edwatd. he leama Hiiary hefped Andrew In his Chaled by guard doge, Kathleen attempt to trect< down Tad and Dottle. At rMQled by Daniel Deni.I warnt Ka1h1Mn the MUlde '910t1, Maid• the wa11r... no1 to ttll anyone about photoe ahe wondenwhy"SusanandAttred" aeemto found. Fellcl• and Zane become lover• be havtng aexual fruttratlona. JeaM Michaud lnvtt• Br1ttany to Le So!e'I gala. wanta to tell Angle aboot hl9 underco~ Aeleaaed from prlton, Carl HutChlna work. plan• to aeek r~ In Bay City, After coercing Stuart Into portraying Al THE WORLD TURNI: Craig reellzea hlft"I, Adam oet-the ~ reedy. luolod• 11 Sierra'• mother, but tell• her Jeremy admit• to hit fr'-nd Larry that he he plans to withhold the Information for lovee Erica. Aftet h9" dlaaatrous film the time being. Tom furloua when he biography premier, Erica heads for lean')t Margo's been on birth control pills Adam, who drug• and abducts her. Aoasl white feigning thatshedellr .. pragnancy. and Ellen want to becorM teeter perente. Llty'a birthday party halted wMri (uclnda Sandy agr ... to Mduc::e Cllff If Palmer discovers pot In prMent Ouaty gave her. agr ... not to tell her probation officer Dusty tries to convince Lucinda that that the went acroaa the atate llne. After Harrl&on planted the Joint. Bob tetla Llaa leamlng J .. ae working undercover, to stop meddling In everyone'• life. Angle rec:oncllel with him. Shannon has poQeSalon of the teara from ANOTHIR WORLD: Thomasina gives the crocodlle Jewel. Tom warna Shannon birth to a baby boy nemed Grent Perry If she's the woman he thinks •he really la. Todd. Pollce continue to trait Victoria, she's in deep trouble. Who was falaety eccuMd ot at .. llng car. CAPfTOL: After making love to Trey, Clerloe tells Larry their marriage Is over, Sloane tells Paula lhe doean't love him eV9I\ after Adrienne begs Clarice to give . any longer but plana to stay married to Larry another chanoe. Daphne hires him. White waiting endleasly In the park private eye to tall Sally. Kathleen goes for Trey. Kelly decides to find out '#hat'a "SKIP THE BEACH AND GO SEE 'COCOON' ... A movie to buoy your spirts for the whole summer.' -Pat Collins, CBS Morning News, CBS TV •• ...... ! UUHt-4121 UA IOV1lS 4 ) WHTlltlSTtl llS.5333 UA WESTWCSTDt TWIN -.sTl 9111531-JStl EIWAllSlllUITWll •mESSl.tfSS . EIWAltSWOOHlllCE llUlf 137-f341 AIC OUICE IALl. HAHi 134-3111 Ul cm CHTEI • 3511 tollY STUEO SOllY. 10 PlSSlS "An in~eniou' cornl'd~ fhar, in a l'h'~' h~ ilsdf, and ifs a d ass ~ 011 should -..iJ.!n 111> for no\\." l'al ( ulhr1', ( IJ" \IOI< 'I", 'I \\..., " ~ "'Real Genius' Lives up to its title. A smart sat irical ' comedy with a high level of inventiveness and IUlNA 'AllK COSTA "USA AV•" A • ; 95, •99 .... '1\4 COil A MUA l ••••a C..• • ' Ct01.ttr 7"9 • •' DAl.Y: l, 3:30, 6:00 1:30, 10:45 crisp direction by Martha Coolidge." -"e• in Thoma,, l OS A 'IJGELES Tl\.IE5 ( , "***"tr ' Real Geni us' is a genuine comi c gem and a jolly good time." -\file Oarl. L "A. TODA\ H IOllO IRY!llf 111•• ' • I J1 " .. ~ !>118 '~ •3 IWNTINOTON l (ACN r1"'°W" ,... I "q!IJ"" ""'"il"lJ g,&a ed ward s CINEMA lAllUtlA IUCI! E o..atGs So..t" to.SI •9' 1 >11 OllANGf c.1,Ceirt•63'i lSSJ ...... , •• -........ 546 3102 .,.c ... , . 1l)\T ••f\f. ----·--------~----- happeMCI to him. She .... a 11~1-.c:lad whtn Kevin reYMla hi. broth« la coming Sloane and rNllr• tl'let Tf9V and Sioan. to town. Tttt tn. to prove to Charlie that made iov.. Kelty cOfMa home to find Hal ahe'anot an lce«=Ybe, but runaawaywhen cotllPMd on the floor and Sootty no-he atana to tllrt. wtMta In alQht. Mlt\egfng to eecape her capt0<, Hoity Kelty calla Thom .. , who com. to runt Into wll<*""8. Scorpio find• Holly attend to Hal. Sootty la later found on and r\J9hea her to hoapltal M HOiiy end Charity'• porch. When Trey calla to find Scorpio are reconolllng In holpltal, out '#hat happened to Kotty. Thomu Sc;orplo la paged that hi• help 11 needed. anawera, tell• Trey to "go to hell" and Fellc;la and Frlac;o are held at bay. hanga up the phone. The lady In red qUtOING LIGHT: David kllla Kyle'• rttuma to the casino. kidnapper Max u LuJac;k looka on and DAVI OF OUR LIVES: Marlena begin-everyone arroneoualy believes It'• nlng to admit that she mlases Richard. juatlflable homicide. Aa a member of the Emma gives Ian her room key. Anna la underworld group Infinity, David decides about to ask Eugene for a loan when that Lujack alao muat be done away with. Eugene and Calliope decide to apend all ~avid hid• all the money In the Jukeboit. the winnings from the lottery. Later Ed and Maureen'• marital woes continue Eugene decld .. to give the money to the and the tell• him unlesa he 1top1 drinking child abuae cllnlC. Patch t>uga Klrlakla' their marriage la OWi'. houM. Carollne •tunned when Klrlakla Mindy ctectd .. to dlagulae herMlf u a gives her diamond necidaoe which she boy ao the can keep an eye on the newly can never wear. Pete and Melissa are not married Kurt and Aol(Je. convinced that Tod la on their side. Liz LOVING: Aft9" being told by Mike that leara her career la about to be over the wedding la off, Shana seeks refuge In QINIML HOIPIT AL: After Cella and a country Inn. When Jim arrives, Shana Jimmy L• say "I do," Grant decides to dl9C\.I.,.. her mlstruat of all men. Jim devot~ hltnMlf to medicine. Monica reveals he loved her In Rome aa a woman continues to ftlrt with Buzz. Teri upset juat as he lov.a h« now. Jonathan. aware EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT DAILY 12-2-4-5:50-7:50-9:50 edwards TOWN CENTER " '"'I'"" . 'l l~l .11751 418 A·•1' l~1M V1l l rtf!f• • 4 COH A MESA ''YOU HAVE TO SEE IT! 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David ahowa up In Herb'• apartment .. ylng that he turned traitor because Jenny and C&SJte's llv. were threatened. RITUALI: Chrlatlna give• Carter Infor- mation about plant lrregulerltlea. FBI lnv .. tlgatlng Noel. Laoey dlsco'/9ra Ident- ity of surrogate mo1hef'. RYAN'I HOPI: When Gabrielle calls Siobhan riffraff, Siobhan decldea to fight back. Max heads tor Paris. and learns Gabrielle tetllng truth aboUt her lmprlton- ment. Patrick befriend• Gabrielle. 0.J sentenced to one-year community ser- vice at Riverside Hospital. Ryan pulls away when D.J. klaset her Dave learn• that Maggie was never pregnant, that she caused Katie'• accident and that ane posed In the nude for Tiger. A dls- lllusloned Dave traahea the apartment and later ukl Maggie for dlvoroe. TIOef drops Maggie as a cllent. A down-and-out SEARCH FOR TOMORROW• Hogan 11op1 Sunny from •tabbing Un. Sunny, feeling betrayed by her beat fr'-nd, vow. revenge. Stu upaet when Liza decides to marry Hogan. At his grandm111re'1 augges- tlon. Logan returns from France. Rider learns that his mother Is no longer dating Bela. T.A. swear• to Alder that 1he'1 not attractive to Danny. YOUNO AHO RE8Tl.El l : Gina goee to New York to Me her fOfmer cetlmate, Frances Ashley m~ Victor. Jacit return• home to learn Ashley hu dis- covered he stole her perfume fom1\ila. Joanna tells Lauren that the fovea her but an early pregnancy changed Joanna 'a ltfe forever. Sean vows to get Paul. "'WEIRD SCIENCE' IS A FUNNY AND ENTEATAIMNG MOVIE." -~ ...... ''ATTMI MCJVIU'' -c:GITAllEIA a fOllO r-SllOClllOKl $4().1444 Sit seeo COITA•&A IAlllllll MM lXlbw..-::J• NOWPLAYWG ...... OllMlf (CIWlrOI~ Cory Cenltt ~" t.}4 ~ lA~ OIWIOl IAll'TA ft ll'lllCa ·~ l l loltldl °""9-ln P'ldllc'I ~-. 523 3014 ~"' ... .~,,.tll ..... )O EOwlnllC.-f.dwMIS~ Paollt Go1l"'Y ~ ~°""'"' r------1 ~I Sl}ltll C..9~141 e.»tno JOHN CANDY IS AOOUT TO rACE THE ,VOST DEVASTATING EXPEl\IENCE KNOWN TO MAN-THE FAMILY VACATION JOHN CANDY • RICRA.RD CRENNA -~.!:~ .. u~~~~~!.11.~~ NOW PLAYING BREA COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON IEACH Mann Brea Plaza Edwaros Cmtma Eowaros HuntlllQton 529 5339 Center 979 4141 Ctnema 848 0388 LAGUNA IEAOI Edwards SOlltl1 Coast 497 1711 -~ Paciftc's Hl-Wiy 39 Qnve.ln 1191.31193 BUENA PARK El TORO IRVINE ORANGE UA Movies Edwaros El To10 Eowaros Un1.e1Sth City Ctn1er 634 2553 "°~ ACC9'f(0-952 ... 991 581 9500 85-4 8811 COSTA MtSA fOwa/Os Bnstol 540 7444 •·wwc:;1 := si.t ~·"0" I ' 1111 Mo<kmMan. Ciclcnc:c has~ him the ultunate ~r to (.Tf"'..ttc: new form., ol life But with th:it fXMn (.Olfl<"'I ovcrwhelmm1( rt·••poru.1bll.Jt\ AIWlllM 179-9150 PACflC ANAtDt DI llW 990-4021 UA MOY£$• HUA Piii 952-4993 UA ..wl:s I MST& •U 979-41'1 IDWMDS CIOIA COITTJ .And danger OllT& •U s-40-0S!M UA SOOTit COAST PMT&ll nun m .1500 mwuos F<UnAIM VAU.£Y IHlll SSl-0655 IDWMDS WCXDm>G£ UllU llUI 761-6611 IDWMDS/SO CAL UllUllLUUU F1nt T-Mlt111tt Slloow•nt' * ONl Y Sl. 7S U11ltn Nott4 CITY anTER a OHOS~RS lf'G) I :OS 5:25 &. t :50 Wtlrd Science (PO·I J) -1.:io .. _J ; 4. 0 5Ull .. R RDfTAL (N) S HOWS AT 12:00 2 :00 4,00 6 :00I100 &. 10:00 WR~ VACATtOM (PG-t:I) 3131 7:45 Plus Frlfllt Nltht (f') I :U ~~I 4 ••U llUEAL Q ... IUS (f'IQ) SHOWS AT 1:J5 J :40 5·41 7:10 .. t :SS CEnTURY ClnEDome 0 Stint In ~aRllME~ta) 12:10 2 :40 l :fO 7 :40 .. 10:10 ... Wtta"S ... ~--p!Q)AT U •OO 2.:00 4 :00 6 :00 1 :00 .. 10:00 .. °" nttl Ott UO SHOWS AT 11 :lS 2 ·ao 1 ·01 .,.,o 1o:u SILVllllADO ._.,., 1 11l O 2111110 0 114 1 a. 101J O. In 70MM Wiil TO THa Walt ~ at.ACK .. UTURll: C"Q) 1: 1 O CA .. fN) J :30S:IO 1:10 l. 10:30 12:00 1:11 J 1I O l t4S 7 JS t :U I 10 MM 00--1· .•. ~·-..... , HAlll 637-~ AMC ORMGE MALL ..... 634-3911 UA cm COOO WHTWlll HJ..0546 11A WESTIMSTll ....... DRIVE-INS :~:~; STADIUm 0 ftENWOLF~I Plus Co•Hlt N ight 01 Tht Comtt (PG·I 3) ntE BRIDIE (R) -~ .. tt~ V U r Of Tiie Dragon (f') 9'EAL GllNtUS (PG) Plu1 Co·Hll My Science P,.o/tc1 (PG) DRIVE INS 0 .. 111:00 Wkd1ys / 7.30 Wlltnds I Under 12 flff Unltss Noted .... Orenge Cout OAfLV PILOT/Sunday, Augutl 25, 1985 9IS DEAi MA.GOBEN Grandpa celebrated his birthday alone Q. -We pla1 ttricdy ~ t.e G .... a . Ow M tnap rup a. 16-18 ,......-lhklr +&t <::>AQJW OAJ4 •QJ7 8&M. W• rMdJ17 .,.. •e DO t.raap •v•a U we ltold a five-card -~. ud llace I bd a ba1aaeM laud wl~ a t&.pper la H•l'J nit, I daete daat opeolq bid. Pan.er Md ,..,. IMu1a ud 7 peAat., ud we alned pae whee lae elected tta pue. Wbere did wt ao wroq? - J .L., Aaclaor ... , Alub A. -There are divided thoughts about whether you should open one no trump when you hold a five-card major. 1 have no objection to ·it. Many 16-18 points bands with a five· card major are difficult to bid if you open with one of the suit and part· ner responds one no trump or one spade-you have to choose between an underbid and an overbid at your next turn. CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHARIFF a safety (actor in a 1uit contract -your trump• prevent the op- ponent• from scoring tricks in their long suit. We would prefer the jump raise of the major to a jump to two no trump. Semd uy qt1etdoa1 .. , data ee1 ... to: Cla.arle1 G .... a ud Oaar 81auif, cle tWa .... ..,.,. Dear Ann Landers: In spite of the fact that peoc>le arc li vinllo.nau a.od oon there will be more tenior citizens than tecnascrs, I still believe we glorify our youth and ignore the elderly. The enclosed appeared 1n the Racine Journal-Times a while back I hope you will share 1t with your readttL I~!&ht give a few folk!. some second th~&hts. -Love You In Wis. . Dear Wl1: I was deeply moved by tbl1 piece ud ru It ID my columa 1everal yean a10. Tlaull you for ae:ncllDJ It on. I believe it'• wortb readlD1 a1ala. IDS VERY SPECIAL DAY It wa1 Grudfatber'1 birthday. He wa1 '1t. He 1ot up early. 1laaved, abowered, combed bl1 la.air and put on bis Smulay belt 10 be would look nice when tbey came. Re skipped Ilia dally walk to the town cafe where be bad coffee with bis cronlea. He wanted to be home wben tbey came. He pat ~· porch cbalr on tbe sidewalk so be could get a better view of tbe 1treet wben they drove up to belp celebrate •t• blrdlday. . At GOOD M IOt dnd .,., HcWetll te for10 1111 up to be coald be tk" wbea Oley came. Mott of .... rat of Ole afteraooa be •PHt aear Ute teleplM>ae so lae coold amwer It wlaea tbey caJJed. He ba1 five married claUdrea, U 1randcblldren aod tllree areat·crud· cllildren. One ion aod daapkr live wlthla 10 mlle1 of 1111 plac.. ney badJl't vl1lted him for a loa1 ti.me. B•t today w11 bll blrtbday u6 t•ey were sure to come. At 1uppertlme he left t'e cake lllltoucbed 10 &bey coald c•l It a.ad bave de11erl wltb him. After aupper be n t oa tbe porcla walttna, · At 8:30 be went to lli• room to prepare for bed. Beforrretlrta~ be left a note on t.be door wbt~b read, 'Be 1are to wake me ap wben tbey come." It w11 Grandfatber'1 birt•day. Be was 79. · • • • Dear Ann Landers: 1 told my steady boyfriend a little lie last night and he caught me. J was embarrassed to death because he often mentioned ·I bow much he admired my honesty. I was aJ1o puuJec:t becau1e 1 thouabt my itory wa' airuaJu. Tasked how he knew I wa n 't tel Lana the uuth and be said, .. A liar almost always raises bis eyebroVIS and his eyes widen sliahtly The lips tiahten a litlle and the voice is pitched h1&hcr than usual. Also, when 1 person hes he rarely looks you stnu&bt m the eye." Do you believe lht&, Ann'? - Wondering In C'.asper, Wy. Dear euie~ s.me peopk are better Uan otlten, btlt bowla1 a peno11'1 face utremeJy well cae be a bJ1 laelp la detecdDa a fib. I believe your boyfrtaMI la ooto aometlala1. • • • "THE BEST, MOST ENTERTAINING, AND FREE-SPIRITED MOVIE THIS SUMMER. Al• IMD£1S Dear Ann Landers: I have an intimate problem that I need to discuss wuh a psychiatrist. How can I be sure he won't blab? -Uneasy In Broolchne, Mass.' Dur Brook: P1ycklatri1t1 do aot betray coa.fldeJICff more or la• freqoeatly tU.a lawyera, aarre.aa. banken, merclluts OT jewelers. "THE AllllEST · COMEDY•MUY SUMMEM ••• 111.ARIOUS.'' J9dl Kial. NEWS'NEB< MAGAZH: ''A MOVE FOR ALL AGES." Where you went wrong ts-that your band is too strong for a one no trump opening bid. Although it counts only 18 HCP. in hearts it revalues to 19. Therefore, you ,---------------....,---------------------------! **** (HIGHEST RATING)." -USA TODA\', Milu Clari< Gene Sr*1 nE ~y St1CHi NBC TY **** ~· .u•··~ ''A -EWEI.. OF AN should have opened the bidding with one heart. Q. -1 ahray1 eeem tta pt iDte t.roable wben partner open• tbe bid· dlq and I have a perfectly balaaeed hand of 13-15 poinu and foar-ard 1appon for partoer'J 1uJt. Slaoa.ld I juap ralM partaer'• 1alt or juap tta two no tramp?-K.R., Toledo, Obio A. -The answer is yes to both ques- tions! If that seems a trifle incom- prehensible, it is because you have not asked a complete question. For example, suppose that you have this hand: •KJS ~Ql04 OKJ-43 +A93 II partner opens the bidding with one diamond, your correct response is two no trump. Nine tricks are likely to be easier to collect than 11. especially since you have no ruffing value. With a stopper in every suit, it is wiser to aim for the no trump game than for five diamonds. Should you jump to three diamonds, there is a distinct possibility that partner's rebid might take you beyond three no trump. Now let's switch the red suits around and presume that. partner opens the bidding with one heart. Now, you need only one trick more to make game in hearts than in no trump and. although you don't have a ruffing value, it is more than likely that partner does. It is a fairly close decision whether to bid three hearts or two no trump. However. there is usually "YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING QUITE LIKE IT !" -In letd. MEW YOU POOT YEAR OF THE DRAGON -NOW PlAYING - * !m *NEWPORT BEACH Mann Brea Plaza E.c!Wards Newport 529-5339 Cinema 644 0760 * COSTA MESA *ORANGE Edwards Sooth Coast C1nedome P.laza 546·271 t 634-2553 *EL TORO ~ Edwards Saddleback Stadium Dnve tn 581 5880 639-8770 MISSION VIEJO *WESTMINSTER Edwards VlejO TW1n Edwards Cinema 830-6990 West 891 3935 ( MO HSSIS "C""lll QJll.D<l\.~1 ) ( •PRESENTEOIN .,_ m1--r) THIS Y'EAA. THE RMIHEST FAMILY IN Nlfi.R'CA..tN~S ruK>Pf I HW ..... u .. ..... llU 519.s,}Jt .... , ... 111\MOIE l-- ~l mt&m& OIWAIOS CM* ctJml • .,,.. tu ILT9 ~ntOIO ~--.... OMMDS IJIMRSl11 .,. •• 111 u-PACflCUmm Ul-Hll UUl&llllt OIWMIDS SOUTH COAST4'7·l7ll -•cum Mill "7..0340 -$WRCltl COfJll Ut·llSl -PACflCCUR .... Ut.Ufl Ulf&lll BllMDmTOl ..... 1 ... •••11• QA.,.,..10 ... .,~ wa1 n• Neftll-WY» oa•••·•" llERICl'S #1 •IE ans•E EXcm1a EICH TllE YOU SEE IT! • • FIRST 81.ll<Jl..i ~'In~ I ll FOUllTAlll VAi.UY fanwy FOU< m 1307 PIJlillllOll fo. ~m SAT/Slit 1:30 3:45, 6:00 8:15, 10:20 NEW YORK 1954 The ob1ec1 of every man's fantasy and the greatest mind of the century are about to meet INSIGNIF~ANC[ Acmdr mrt kUA 1111Ull lhn *1etf "*' A MllDl#S lllE6 AlM WY lllfl ·IDAD. Em TIBW Rlll,fil a nU:Cllllllas a Seia11 ... __ __.]' r PEE·WEE HERMAN P1E-W11'J llG ADVlllTUll EITERTA.atT.'' Gene S-.. CHICAGO TRIBUNE .~m flij ... ·~~ NOW PLAYING lllfJl l.lA-9!i0.1(117 YOU'RE ABOUT TO -. FINDOUTWHY 1THE WOULD KILL RATHER ~ 0 THAN MISS AN APPOINTMENT WITH . 8·-. ' . / FLECKSTEIN. DR.BRUCE - ~; ""- ,...! / PARAMOUNT PICTURES.f>AESENTS SUSAN SARANOON RAUL JULIA• EDWARD HERRMANN • JUOffH IVEY• MARY BETH HURT • COMPROMISING POSITIONS STARRING ANNE OE SALVO• JOSH MOSTEL • DEBORAH RUSH ANO JOE MANTEGNA AS OR FLECKSTEIN MUSIC BY SRAO FIEDEL • EXECUTIVE PRODUCER SALAH M HASSANEIN · SCREENPLAY BY SUSAN ISAACS FROM HER NOVEL· PRODUCED ANO DIRECTED BY FRANK PEARY A ~~~OU~T PICTUR~ ~.·~,· ·•·• ..... : Ri--=-~-· r;'"~ ~ 11111 ....... ,..._. .. -• .. STARTS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU, ~· .. ar.,. COUt DAILY PILOT /Sundey, Augu•t 25, 1985 ... $he's a fash1on trezid-setter wi~h her recycled clothes · I didn't start out to be a fashion t.rcri.d·setter hjust b.appencd. Fifteen yean aao (when I knew how to tbrud a sewifta machine). I u$ed to buy material .by the bolt. Witb the same material rd make shins for the boys. a dress for my dau&llter. bathrobes for the family, shower cunains, throw pillows for the living room, a tablecloth. bed.spreads and matchini vataAoes for the bedroom. Someumes the kids had to smile before I ltnew they were in a room. Now I set where bia-name de- si&ners are usina home fumishin& Creative Cuisine Recipe Contest Enter You r Favori te Recipe And Wini CA TEG ORIES QUICK AND EASY/DO-AHEAD DISHES-Recipes for cooks on the go or those causht wirh unexpected guests. 2. REGIONAL-Recipes featuring American cuisine from the East to tht> Southwest and p.trts in between. J. MASCULINE TOUCH-Men who are enjoying the kitchen, share your favorite recipe. 4 . COURMH -Recipes you use when you want to impress t~e epicurean in your life. . CONTEST RULES Emr1nrs m1m be pflV.tte lndMd1>1/J. No comme":i.I enlrles w/11 be •ccepted. All cinrriC'J mutt be typ<lld, doublt! jj»eed. Enrr•nts must bf! 11 0t ov.,. Clllly f'llot t!mployHs .,,, not e//fllble. Entrk!s b«om« pr()(Hrry of the 0.//y f'flot •nd amnot be returned lnrrles mw1 be pomrwrked by S.ptmebcor 18th, IHf Ot tk/lvered to 0.1/y f'/lor, c/o CUllTIVf Cur51Nf IUC1f'f COHTUT. JJO W S.y, Cost.I M«"M, Cil 91616 b)' S:OO f'.M, SC'ptember 11th, 1MS. Winnen w/11 be fe.turwl •/Otis with their rKlfH In 1he Crwtlve Cuu/,... sen/on runnl"I In the 0.1/y f'flot Oii Widnndly, Octe>Mr 1, INS. Winners may 'Mltt!r m01e than ooe ate1ory uch enrry must be 1ecomp1nied by •n entry l<Nm °' copy of •n enlfy l<Nm .ti well .tS " typ<lld plt'6taph uplalnln1 why th• Mtr1nt lib s the recipC' ind when ht'/sh«' liltet ro uu the rKipC'. ThrH linall111 will be c"°"n to partlclp11e In coolt.off Tuesd.y, SC'ptem~ 14, 1945. CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE CONTEST ENTRY FORM NAME OF ENTRY: CATEGORY: ENTRANT'S NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE #: EVENING PHONE #: -· , I TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACROSS 61 Wash lightly 103 Athapascan Indian 20 Stair 7 4 Winter garments 62 Egyptian god of 104 Author Fleming 22 Skill 75 Antlers 1 Small rugs pleasure 105 Arm bone 30 Stroll 76 Rabbit's kin 5 Minor quarrel 65 Begins 106 Fake 32 Writing Instrument 78 Makes airtight 9 Most colorless 66 Grind1f\g tooth 107 Arizona Indian 34 Misplaced 79 Hex 15 Desists 67 Salaries 10~ Brewer's product 35 Choose 80 Farm structure 21 Mathemat1c1an's 68 Student's tome 111 Idle 36 Nile or Amazon concerns 69 Flying toys 113 Garment maker 37 Over again 81 Rings 23 Juneau's state 70 Actress Struthers 116 Youngsters 38 Dining room Item 82 Kidneys and llmas 24 Apprehend 71 Falls in drops 118 Did gerdE!O work 39 Mlddle: comb. 83 Entrance 25 Large sandwich 72 Mediterranean 119 Last form 85 Adam's grandson 26 Dried grape Island 120 Effuslon 40 Administrator 86 Short swim 27 Revolve 731 Declare openly 121 Evaluate 4 1 Emancipator 87 Teaches 28 Owns 7 4 Having ringlets 122 Gazed fixedly 42 Peel 88 Serious e<lmes 29 Songstress Horne 75 Throws 123 Desire 43 Singleton 89 Trampled 30 Part of sentence 76 Man's name 124 Of sound mind 44 Tan 90 Drench 31 Mimics 77 Three: comb. form 45 Showed the way 91 Untainted 33 Small drink 78 Shoe bottoms DOWN 47 Hide 93 Invents 34 Period of tasting 79 Nlckets and dimes .. 48 Crowbar 94 Flower stalk 35 Tropical tree 80 Trade 1 Flt (like gears) 49 Woman's 36 Ranted 81 Summits 2 Greenish blue garment 95 Chimp's treat 38 Male cat 82 Comedian 3 Vats 51 Pots' companions 97 Lair 39 Gourds George -4 America's uncle 52 Honor SO-across 98 Charred 42 Heap 83 Like the night 5 Warning devices 53 Eats rn style 99 Solder 43 Bedsheets 84 Cease to be 6 Purpose 55 Obtains "'101 Luges 44 Trite 86 Trounces 7 Beatles' tune 561nane 102 Beactl 46 Be 89 Sea birds 8 Mao -Tung 57 Endorses (a check) 103 Ches1ertletd 47 Prepare to move 90 Painful 9 Conditional release 59 Expanded tS 104 Hawkeye State 48 Sweetheart 91 Peasant 10 Frighten 60 Moves like a ball 105 Employs 49 Formal argument 92 Moral standards 1 1 Deposited 6 1 Banisters 106 Aspersion 50 Something owed 93 Grossly vulgar 12 Curved letter 62 Gazebo /# 5 1 Make cottee 94 Shortly 13 Glide on snow &3 Outsides 107 Cougar 52 Start again 95 Small donkey 14 Songbird 64 Remain 108 Other: Lat. 53 Bored 96 Tugs 1S Wu eoncernect 65 Star In Aquarius 109 Author Uris 54 Frozen water 97 Male bee 16 Son of Aphrodite 66 Former fillies 110 Slave 55 Strong wma 98 Polaris or Vega 17 Painter's torte 67 Cautions 112 Lyric poem 56 Disconnect 99 Tender touch 18 At certaln times 68 Small pie 114 Social lnaect 57 Blocl(ade· 100 Kind of lettuce of year 10 P6uts 115 Aotresa Lupino 58 ~mportant 101 Flowers' products 19 Approximate 71 Oeslroys 116 Israelite 60 More mature 102 Search for calculation 72 Mr Twain 117 That thing's I I fabrics for coats and d~sses for. the fall: I never throw anytbina away. If dresses made out of lined, water- stained draperies ever come back, I've got two 90-inch panels just waiting. lf T ·$hins made out of faded beach towels with a picture of the Panrid&e family are ever resurrected, I've got the towels for it. One time I did the entire house in Early Percale. My husband called it the sh~t experience. I used sheets to slipcover the sofa, throw over a table, fllshion a he9dboard for the bed, cover cookbooks and 1 even stuck one to the kitchen wall in lieu of wallpaper. There is a reason for this. l was sired by two depression babies. De- pression babies never throw anything away. My earliest memories of my mother were, "You're not going to throw away the tops of those radishes. are you?" She saved lids fbr jars that had broken. wamntics for appliance-s that were buried in the back yard and wine corks with holes in them. I followed her example. 1 saved ur- rinas that matched nothlna. rubber bands on every doorknob, anq for 1 S yean I bad a pair of rubber flshina waders by the back door with a hole in the toe. Every item of clothes that was discarded first was stripped of snaps, buttons, zippers and elastic. They were then classified and filed as "Paint tuas." Actually, this was responsible for a career move by my husband who taught school in the winter and needeCi a summer Job. "Why don't you paint houses?" I asked. "You've got the rags for it.'' I don't think ru ever foraet the sight of him on a ladder with my bra wrapped around his waist and the cups lilied with caul.kina ifl the to be a hundred. ERMA Bo11Ecll No doubt about it. Thu fall. I'm 1oing to be the best-drcned woll\anf on my block. I'll make a vest out. o that throw rug on the back porch wtth WELCOME runningacros~ my c~est. The old slipcovers from the wicker porch furniture will make a areat shirt. And the rosebud s_hower cur- tains will make a temfic windbreaker Remember Scarlett O'Hara when she had nothing to wear to m.eet Rhett? Her mother was a depression baby. 'Oz' disappears over the rain bow LOS ANGELES (A.P) -What happened to "Return to Oz"? Walt Disney Pictures' $25 million attempt \o recapture !he magic of the Y cllow Brick Road has sold barely S 11 million worth of tickets in the Umted States and Canada since its release June 21. The rclcasina com- pany, Buena Vista, 1s no lon1er releasing weekl y figures, which means the film has virtuilly ended its run. For the new Disney management, AlvlADEUS the failure of "Return to Oz" i~ ·a severe disappointment, and officials have declined comment. One co.m- pany official privately said markeung tests found a strong public awareness that the film was out, but very little interest in seeing it. "The picture didn't last three weeks before it started losing theaters. The public just didn't respond," said Paul Maslansky, the film's producer. "Per- haps they found it ti(>O dark and forboding. not in the tradition of'The Wizard o(Oz ' M °"'°" "'C'IMWS -e .. ,..,.....,_...,.. _ _.. ...... IXCLUSIVI INGAGIMINf DAILY 12:30. 2:45, 5:00, 7: 15, 9:30 "People I talked to were disap- pointed it wasn't 'whimsical,' ·up' and 'light' -those were the words l heard. Also 'murky.' They asked why the music was so dark, the tex ture so dark." PORT THEATRE 673-6260 edwards TOWN CE NTlR Still, Maslansky says he can't U·nderstand why the film bombed. I I ~! I Mlt 1 " 'l•' '"751 4184 1 Ill• I I JM r1 l • t• II - CO\U M OA 290~ £ Coast Hwy Corona drl Mar edwardsuoo 673-8350 NEWPORT llLVD AT VIDO LIDO ·-·' Dllllm . ...,. .. I: 11. 11:!1 UTIM 1: .. 1:41 1.1:11. 11:11 (IJ Ull• JUI Tll 1111 -----' edwards TOWN CENTER 751·4t84 BRISTOL & ANTON ACROSS~ ROMS CO AST PL Al A J , • •"'t • f t • I I Da11MllUll8llT ...... ~ IE CUlY" IPll 111H , JIG, .... l11t, 1110 ectwards CINEMA 546·3102 HARBOR 80UI [VARDA T ADA,,_S CUS I A MESA ...... ......... S2.50 Tl 3:00 edwarcJs HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 >I ARBOR BOUL f VARDA T WILSON '-1151 A Ml SJ1 "Clem'' ..... , •• 1rtl, 1&11, 1• ..... 11141 ... __ .. 11141,2141,MI .................. edwaros MESA 646·5025 llj( WPOR! BOIJl f VARU A I 11'>1 ' • , )') t A ~I ',A • ----- eelwarels UNIVERSITY 854·8811 '.:AMPIJ) [JR W[Sl 01 (,1,1 1[R ACRO':>~ FRO ... 'JCI ••lfAl tUtll.lllO --· "VlllUITEfll" ..... ,NJ 11.a,2..a ...... ,, ........ t ..... "f....ull HCATIGll" 21ll,l111, 1NI "Wflll ICIEla" (PC· 11) 11111, 4111, 11 II 1J, , ••• C.11 l 1H , 1111, 11111 Ill ..... lflTAI." 11n.1111 .... 1NJ ''UOITIUITUI'' (NJ 1111, l ... 1MI Crll ''II.RUii" IN-11J "E•IAll FmlT" . Ill edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 ·0655 llAIHfAN• ,\J•AH~ \'IA" /I I' If I UI 'f.. ti."'" "E.T." (NJ 11 ............ ....... .,.., .. "flllMUIAT 1111'' hlt,1111,WI, lrtl, lllll 12tel ..... ltll(ll t------.... ~1u~ TIL 1100,.....------1 ... ._ "Pff Wff'I .. "THI wtlf" 11.a.1..a ..... 1.a,1.a..111n•1 -ADYl:alft_•ir" (NI _,, Ill LIH-• "'!" 1, a, I, 121IO, JiJI, '1H l, I, tllll l ilt, 1111, llllO ~ edwards SADDLEBACK 581 ·5880 H TORO ROAD AT ROCK FIELD El !ORO -. '· '" .12.10·11 aieo •• ._ .... "THI war 11in • .in, 1c11 '"' ,.., ...., we ''tlAD llU" (N· 111 lrtl, .... , .... IPll frtt, 1111, 11111 .. ._ • "f.T." (NJ If ... ' ,,., tr.II, ..... , .... 1lilt. tdt. ttii, ._._,, 1111, 1111, 1tl20 1141 .... IPll "YUi If ''lflm If TIE Tllf ....... UNI IUI" Ill 11110, 1141, 1111 12146, 11411 ~ 1111, 11111 llJ 1141. WI. 1NI (I) ~ "l'tf4ff'I• AIVRMf" (NJ 11111, 1111, 4111, 1111, .. ,., 11111 edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·6220 SrJ ~WY 10 CHOWN ~AttlY Ul'"'llN r<t1h•N'>IJN'... ~MA• , , ..... "lk.-rffll'' lltll. ,,,., ... ltOI, "" 'or;"" • ..., "UCITI fun." .... 12iMi•wf 1111,11111 -.a\J.fU "TfflWllf"INI 12141,1 ..... 1'81.Nt,IWt, edwardsSOliTHCOAST LAG UNA 497·1 71 ' ")<)lJhi('-'A'.lt•~"° A'H•H1ALIWA'f Ai, ~A1tlA1 •• 11.a.. .... Ml. 11111 lllH to-------IUO ''Pff-lltf'I• ....,. ..... , 1tllltt111t• ........ ,, .... -'-... . ,. ., .. 1tlllthM.teM 1 ........ 1 ..... "YUllf Tlf ....... (I) ll,lllltWI , ..... 1 .. 11 •• •1t111f'.IN ·MA ~· . ,.,,., ·01~ .. <;or.a1 rtNfMA'> I.ACUNA HlllS MAL L ............ • I _,, Orange Coat O~!L Y LPILOT /8undey, Auguet 25. TOl5 rt ompany tries to take the jitters out of public speaking ommunlspond Inc. of Newport Beach eaches executives to relax at podium spoU1aht lh1nkm1 "I'm the star of thu show." Communispond comes from the words communication and resPQnd. Many people foraet, Coffman says, that the onaoina resPQnsc of the audienc.e is as important to a speaker as the amount of time spent f11urina out what to say. The Fonune 500 executives sat an a lusroom nervously drinltina coffee ike a bunch of oolleae freshmen on peniJ\aday. To make them feel better about the tw<Htay course in public spealtina. instructor Boyd Coffman told them they were not alone. After death or thinas that ao bump in the niaht. public spea.ltlna is what most people dread most, says Cof- fman , vice prt1ident of Com- munispond ofNewpon Beach. A recent poll of SJS executives nationwide rcPQrts that the attitude most people have before a speech is "I've aot to aet throuah this some- how," or "I'm just another speaker." Only 32 percent walk mto the Rcadina a speech can be devastat- ina. Not only ts an au4ience likely to tum off, but the lack of interaction can make the speaker forget to pay attention. Some executives have con- fessed to readina the same page of their speech twice. Coffman said. ORANGE COAST STOCKS ,_ Here are the •tock market actlvltla of publicly traded Orange County firm• for the week ended Friday, Aug. 23. Data provided by Newport Secarltla Corp. p,. ''"' • '""' r~ o •r'd.1 .JI ~,.,, .. ,\. •• -.• A "1 he., ~tt. t .. , , 1-, t •, ,. , tr rh'" It. I.I 1 .. fl 1 •I~· t ·:·····-71i1··1nii------·--·----····-···------------1 I t 1 1 ifl ! ( r• ,, IQ e I,,.\ • •• qt ·-· J tP• '''l ,,,,, '"o , •tvt Ji •t· :~c • ' 1 '''"'' ' • tn oo~·, •• .. ' . . '"'' •' .. , , ,.,. , .. . " >lo ... .a .... ia ...... .. "lo• •• 1 ,. , 4' 1 ' -I. ~. ' t .... ., ,~,•·~,pp I ~'C· ":'•C• •!• • •Y•· • v.1w o. t'.i • J .~ 'u3JA~ .1~ , •u •,j ••t 6.0~ ~ I ,/ • , .. ::i... ·'~ .• ~ .. • ".. "' & Ii 0 .. "' .,, • ' ,.. • • • # , .. ~ .. -' r-u •• , ' i 1:· • 1 ~ust l.J \. . ~ ' ... ilt.C • 1.1 ..... 1o1 •• , ... , • ., 0 .to. us l J ' -Ji) """ t l ') ,.,~ • ,l_} ') ~.~O ,,,t)&') 0 1 t L,;.Ji.o o. 1J •• l , • 1 •I & I . ' ~ l •· . II • " 11, "'" ... .~o • .... • • '. 10 ~t '·'.:' ~ .1 • ) ' 1. .o' s. . ,, ,r . Tfli •I ? • 11 .1. 0 J, It 7 ~,. ." .,. 1 ... ] ·•-l I L~IJ .... '·'' 'tr" .11' ~C , I I 0. 0 I • • > . ,. . '\ .. 11C .o .. 1 'o.. l;t j' _ .... l-1~-. •l J•··· 9· JO.•• t.. j -.. ,, '1 .. } I • J 'o. J ... , ..... c•1 J ••·t..;-i .. • t Do•r'l• "A.1 "' ' S ?O I ·~ ~ ~ 0. '11 ' 0 • J .• '.'I ti, " .... -... ,,,,. ~· .. • •., f\ ;S• ' • ., an "'•Dt."F"•'-tw•t ,.. '\ ro.,,-. •• ao.;; 1t:ar• •• '"' iil-•!'t." .J "'Jr. '"'•~•'• """ l •r l•t\ Ft, P r ·~ f1"tt .... ~.,. ,, ... '"'"• .. I 1'1•" " J•u\a ...... .... , ,, r: • c\ran• t!' 31•l11• • .. &t1A '-'•'"I' ' lotr ·• tl• ta •1i1·•~e• • 0 19 00 OIU JL H t• .•U ~-s~•· i·.~o 19.~ •C I I.II ••.! 6. H t .,.s ~.)6 ) Fed votes to leave money supply alone WASHINGTON (AP) -Pol- icymakers at the Federal Reserve Board voted last month to make no change in their controls over the nation's money supply, hoping that a two-month surge in money growth would soon subside. Minutes oflhe July 9-10 meeting. just released thlS week, showed that members of the central bank's Feder• al Open Market Policy Committee were split in their debate over future strategy. A majonty on the committee voted to keep the current dcaree of pressure on the money supply. These members noted that any tightening m money controls would make 1t more difficult for the economy to re vive from a period of slugish growth. However, the majority said 11 would also be WTona for the central bank to case controls further at the current time gi ven a May-June surge in JrQwth of the basic money supply, kno-Nnas Ml . Two committee members dis- sented from this middle-of-the road approach, accord,,ing to the minutes. Board Member Manha Seeger called for a loo~rcdit policy .in ~n effon to revive the economy. which m SMALL BUSINESS the first six months of the year grew at an anemic I. I percent annual rate. Robert P. Black, president of the Federal Reserve's Richmond, Va., branch, dissented in the opposite direction, calling for tighter monetary controls. Black argued that further rcstamts were needed to "help assure an adequate slowinf ofM I growth 1n the months ahead.· 1 he policymakers met again on Tuesday. While the results of that meeting will not be announced unul Oct. 4, many financial analysts be- lieve the central bank once apin decided to leave current monetary policy unchanged. Private analysts reason that bank officials faced the same dilemma that they had in July. Money &roW\h is still surging above targets, but the econ- omy is still in the doldrums. If the Fed did indeed decide to keep money controls unchanged, that would mean that interest rates will stay about where they are in current weeks. The Fed's goal 1s to allow the money supply to arow enoupt to accommodate steady economic ex- pansion while guarding against too- rapid money growth which will re- ignite inflation. ~-~~ --· Take cash sometimes One should consider both the 1.ait and non-w aspects of sellina prop- erty on the mstallment bam as opposed to sellina for cash. Most wpayen feel the installment basis of selllna i1 beneficial because the tu conaequenc.es are spread over future yean. Jf you.r.fuwre-ycar tax bracket• arc aoina-to be hiaher for reasons other than t'he sale (increases in other forms ofincome), the installmen~ sale could ·•actually work to your detnmenL RALPH --Scon lend money on ocnain types of real estate. Raw land and some speciaJty structures ~uently have to be financed by the teller. If you must carry a contraet to clote a deal, consider makina il shorti-tmn. ... . ' .. ,. ... -.~. Q •• ,,. " .... I J, .. .. 0 •• 0 . ., . .. .. .... - 111 " . .... -. ':-"' , "".. ' ... 1 f c. 1.>T The belt way to keep the audience interested, be explained, 11 to focus on one member at a time unttl a thoua,ht has been completed. If you try to avoid eye contact instead, you're likely to appear aloor. he added. To aid his cluses i.a the technique, Coffman asks parucil)lnts to hold an arm up while one or their classmates is &Jvma a speech. The arm is not to come down. the panicipants are told, until the s~er has looked at them directly for about five seconds. Another technique 1s to use pic- tures instead of words as memory taas ... •• . , " 'rt.,• reurp 1•1 •tst•r" 'D•c II.' • fC)1 ' ...... 1? I ' .... . • St ,,., ,, •Ot 'J ••ttvorl• (>• •••~s.••cro. ' . ... • 1'' G.•• . .. , ... '"""'•'. ,, ,,1, .. 4.,' ~ '"t., A ' .. \. ~ . . ••• 'S&'\!' , .. , .. "'" ,, f ..,, ' I !J•' c •ft'. "\'I ,.,. ' .... "" . ,. • n• ., .. . .... ... , . D.t l • "'• •" ,,. . , .... &"\ •f'i•l • ~. l,.o. • •.,. •'-tn • ••••t •••'Slr'lt , f i t ., at the podJum. A p1ctu.re o( a bank with money pou.nnJ out of u, for eumple, miit't rcmmd a speaker lO mention the ancreaainJ money 1upp- ly. Computer ~phics aid Com- mun11pond ~icipants in comin& up with the p1ctutc1, sinc.e the lack of artistic skill often proves a stumbltn& block All of the techniques aun at channelina nervqu.s cneraY into pro- ductive uses. uecutives are ushered mto a Vlcwinl room with an instruc- tor after their perfonnanoc bas been taped so they can see if thcrr own nervou.sness produced unwanted be- hav1or1. Many arc 1urpriled 10 c1iJ. cover they are poor speakers who · spnnkJe their remarks with .. you knows" or tap their foot on the. pocbum base or ose awkward band aettures. Comparues that have ueed Cam- munispood services include Auor, Disneyland. CrocktT Bank, Apple Computer. Some executives take the cnurc Execuuvc Series, a Sl,200 pee~ that lnclud.es writioa WJ.la, 1ntcrvte1tt'ln& skills and one~n-ooe commu01cat1on. Otbus include preparation for tclevu.ion appear- anoci or medta lftterviews. .. , • .,, ,,. .... l 0~"4\, Ult ''·'' ' l• ' ~~~oo~r•oA pl,tt•at •&1DA1 ~ ,o •• \0 II• 4 )~ •• • 1 Q. J' •' I•,'"'"' t..o•• \ .GV9 :. • "0 -, • \I• '·•~••' ••~o~•l• ••t~a~ i •• •.•• ,.,.,\e!')o:., .. \t~ •1•· <11&S)&') 't.11 ._, ,.. • l"' ,,.,,,, ••• &If J.7, '"' -••!ldd"'' ~ .... t:• ••S:Jl:I 9 ~O . ,. 1n • 0 .,.,,,;• l•,.,l~J .,, Al OD '•··•t.• ,,.,u, • .,,, ,, , ..... •.o"t• ' ·~····· •• ,, • ' 1•'*11 .-ttJ f D'll I H!I "•1:>&1 t )lo ... ': • J z . • \0 ·~ •.l . . '•••nllf.~ l!'t1 tr1 •• " :.,1t· .. ~ • .,, ' .,, AJ ~; ,. '" •• '\j h" .... ,,...,,, • • " "•-. • t lJ; ~ \ P• •t •• J' .. J 'l" . .. 1• .. 'v ';• " •o"" . ' " . ,. .. ~ I • .,,,..,., 411t• ·~4'1>• ... .,., ,,. ~·'le. cit• I~"~ •r~ •ttl~~ Pr~t ••.>•••r 'j;1•\,..,• •1\i l f.i•r tw~• ' , ... ,. f' • , \t9t ,, •• .. ,,, .. ,.., ~ ..... ,,. • 'I ... •f>!\9 ' 1;•· • "'1 "'":I .. ,.. 'l\\•l ......... -·-~ ~ t• • .. o••.s ,. . '"' ~··· ' . ., 1:,e • ao,,1t.f"-..ot 1 •!•t ~••01 •' '•• •'\or1• "" '"' S••• .,, ,, .. ll"',f"1 \•-!. 11""1 11 &SOA.J ' I ... ,,,l 1f 4• •'l • ,.,g .. u• •Hl ' ~·~ , . ,,. ,. )T' ~TH HlOAl •l,D&l • l )i.l .11 l' . •:. .. '" t • -.:1s ... a.. ' ~ Iii I !!H.t ll' •nu f St •• 'IA )&l 1111•-:o•J 'f ....... ·~ •'oJ•ct &J•· 1~~t••·• c·· J •,r-•t'"'! ~•-•':•1 •11oa, ' I~ ""'O•?~t•• perp •• ,.~ \0 .... ~~""•1 lr.t\.'"'t••~'• ''! 0 Qt O\l 6 &•• ••P· • o• llSO&~ •4 !e11a eer1 .. , • '"oft•t ••SDlQ • ~S ··"'· tl'll "I•' ' 00 Ctl rt•ltt t:> ... t r. •q, "•dlOe l pro••c~a t•1.&r ~.P!•n•l~•t.,a . , ••• ~,.~· ••00••~1 0\1 ••• ~-· ~••P~l•r eo~ir~l~•r• '••l o~d.cto .. ~••l••• "'" .. SJIQ us~•~ USO., USD &~ UI '"n ,, •• •• oo ' . •l ' 00 0 •••l\ ..... ,.r• •&StH.) J.oo \) o •• ,. •• ,.~. " ... ,.. ..... .,~.. • 00 •• 'O I •· • I I• I l-1~-·· •• I• 1.l• •• •\ I • 10 .. • • 0 .. j ... .01 • 'l JI,. •• ' ., 1· ~ ·-..... -l\ • ' • i , ... , , .. • J ' JO •• ' ... ~ .. J •• J ... ., I I l· J ... Ill ) .. ' .. '!-S •• _, ) "J l . 30.•. '. J •• • 1.w)O 1 ,";. 0 ..... 1, JOO l!,):O .•o )J.~00 t I. JOO • II t.411 0 ~ •• oo ) . "'~ ~,ti J , .. J,O•• .. , . •'•I J. ,,. • 0 • 00 • .. ~oo ••• 0, ) ';,00 -.•J> ._,. lfl 1.0~0 . : "~ '" • 1 ' •• 1 ... '~ u., •• 1". -·1 ),•&• JC.. t., 40,111 • •• ~Yo.t . / f ... t; tC I.~,,. 1"... J ,. . t,JG; •c. .s .. J .. ,. , , ,•o.: 1.•u ",1C) .... ' .~,. 1, ~oe ,\D Term Rate . Yield ' ---·· '·-~ ---- .. , '"" ,., ·~' J, ... oo ' ... oo I. !'0 .. .. -.. , .. , .. • T • • HO .iso • ?~ .. .,~· TOO •OO 7 ,4"00 .. ••o • '· ~00 '. ,.. , •'I 0 J1 1.100 >,OIC lO• 100 JOG '·""~G .l,000 •U .. T,OQO 1. ,. ' ••1 -~·· ,. ••I' HI -1.•·' -.. ~11 •• )l •I• n1 • ,0'11 ~·o _ .... ~"'" S,0)•, ,, .,. f 9• ". H• .... ,, • lD11o11 It. 'I)• 1, a,. • • ,,,:)O -·· 10) -~00 )Ol -1·~ . '' ,,00 1,• l• ' •• 0 5 :YeJtr ' }Q.00%. }Q.38% --. . ----.. --. 2~ 9.00% 9.30% ' " - ,. I year 8.65% 8.93% - ' 6months 8.15 % 8.40% -. IH , .. \f -Yes. I m interested in a tt mo I money marlr..et investmenl i:erttf1.:11rr ll<'<'•lunl Plrll'(' ,·ull m(' I me __ more 1nfonna11on or !ot'nd j Name~----------- 1 A~ress...~~~~~~~~~- 1 CitY--------------._Ille ___ lip ____ _ lk~t T 1mt' To Call 1 Telephone ___ _ ~__:_o ~1~•:.as Ban~<~,~~'):_\~:_ ~~26~ _ For rates on other short -and long-tenn accounts or further infonnation, please call t-800-PACIFIC . I L I I I I J Tiie intcre:tt coml"l&ahon is calculu «I ''" 1 ~' "'' ~ J1\ """ and .:an M patd mon1hl~. quanerly. ena11ally or a1 111J1111n ty, dtpcnd1n1 nn r~ nu111nh ~lf'<"tf'<I lnr~• c1n ~ cftdlled to llle acxoun1 Pllid try cbeck Of cn:J11ed ''' •n..>lllor ..: .. wn1 Ra•~•"' "'h~• to penodtc cban,e Fede,.J l'llllllllQM ~"'"' • tuhl11n1>•l fntt'THI ~n1ll" lnr carh .. 11lid~al 12.~ 1111n1mum delKK!t PAOFIC S\VINGS B7\NK FSLIC -----You may have larae loss carry overs from prior yean which are about to expire; a cash sale miaht result in little or no tu for the current year. Income avel"lll~I due to un- usually low income 10 prior years mi&bt. make a cash sale de trable. Seek profmional uslstance 1n an.alyiina thete ta• oontequencn. tr the buyer won't qru U> a 6ve- yea.r oo.nltlct becaute the 1>9yments arc too h.iah. consider a 20-year amortitation schedule which belloons i.n five yean. Th.it me&ftJ the buyer will make peymmts u tbouab the oonlt'ICt would run for 20 yars, but the unpaid pnnopaJ at the end of the fifth year would be due and peyabJe. HOU.YWOOO. 61l)I Holl~ Btvd • HoUywood. CA 90021U lJ'\l 46J-4141 HOU.YWOOO VERMONT 1'?00 Nunh \\'nM n1 Aw: • u• i\n~le . (.A ~)l' · 121 ~l flb..\·1202 LOS F£U'Z I~ Notth w.tcm IM . Loe A•I • CA '¥.'J117.12rn 467·112.l MAR VlSTA. 12.lJ~ \tni« Bl'Vd . Loi An~ln C~ llr«~ 1.t \1 Wl·~ .. 11 TOL.UcA L.AK .Jll Piiia A~lfe. Burbank. CA 91~. C2Jll &*-ANAHEIM, 1696 ~atella Aw: Anaheim, CA ~21WW, 1 141 ~ 4 M o Don't overlook the benefits of cash-in-hand. A lonp·tttna oontnct -tth an inic.rest rate o a percent could be leu desirable than peytna some lidd.itlona.1 income tues thil year 1f • you can KCUre a 10 percent return on tome new invectment. A small dif- ference in the pcT"OCntaae r&tt of mum on your inv ment can be &ianificant over a 10-to l.S.year period. Ftn&ndal in t1tution of\cn will not ' Spend 1 linle ume and money analyzina the terms of a prope>ted ale. You bavea loftl ume to live with the raulta. IW,.t.bttI.•~,eMk •«M8tul wltll .me. la N•.,,.,.. ...d. COSTA MESA. 2.)4 Ed 17th Suttt. COIUI Mesa. CA 9262'7. 17141631 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR. 16911 A u1n St Hunt1 ~ h (..A ~lbit'+ 1714_! ~ \W, INDIO. 46-<nO MOfttOt Street. Indio. CA 92201. t6191 J.47·27flt PALM PRING • JOO Sout.b Palm Can)'OO Or. Palm Spnnp. <.A QlW 1M~1 \l._c,.. 14 I CAUMESA 34100 County Unc ~ Yucai.,._, CA 92.M. (1141 '19!>-~21DElROSA.1604 E. H bla.nd Ave Sen Ben\ard1nu CA Q2'4(M, 1 ~41 N-02.'\I E STllEET .,01 North ESmec. San Bemantino. CA CJ14ro. t7141 fl89.023140'TH STREET. I ~Ease 4(){h ~1 '-.n lkmardlnt' .. 92404, L 141 Q-02.\t N££0l.£S. tOtCJ Broedw9y. CA en: .1619) 326-4~ ONT>JUO~One Sout.b Euclid Aw Onuno. ~ ~l'Ml. f 141 ., ti771 PUlA l30 NOtth O ~t Sn ~1no. CA 9)401. 17141889-0'l.11 RIALTO 201 East Bate Linc. Rialto. CA q2J fl. 1"'1141 ..o411 VICTORVILLE 14~ ~nth SIJ'fft. Viet\~. CA «n.Wl .16191 14~77~7 YUCAIM •. \~144 Yuca1pe 81\iJ . Y1Ka1pe. CA ql._~. 1'7\411\1 llQI CARLSBAD.~ Orand Ave Carbbld. CA 9l008. t6l917N-W26 FAU.SROO . MW South Main ~rttt Fallbfook . CA 1120 .1Mll1 ~\!-1 OCEANA. 5o4? VI.Sta Jklla. Ocun . CA 91056, (6t914.U.l".'IM A. MA OS. 74() S Rancho ~nta Fe Rd . ~n Matt'O', 4*~. l~llfl m LANA BEACH 92.l U-.tnaJ ta flt OnYC. ~ana &.ac:b, CA Ql(J"l,tf11917\\..66"1t VISTA.~~ \c>uth lnJ1an1 Ave \ CA ~nt,\ 1MQ1 ,....,. . ....,.., ' \11$TA 1EASTI I V11ta Yfa}-Vista , CA Qll\, tf\IQ1 7'11.\\t.,0 ,. -Onlnge COMt DAILY PILOT /Sunday, ALIQUlt 25, 1985 Peace just requires a Declaration Tot gets royal welcome at park ~ Costa Mesa school Ub rarl t ravels globe wt th petition she's convinced can end war 8 1 TONY SAAVEDRA the world was round instead of flat. ot ... o..r,...... said Petroff, SO. Arms talks. diplomacy tactics, She bas penned a Oeclarataon of summit conferences and nuclear Peace, modeled after the Declaration threats. It aecms that attaining world-oflndepcndcncc sianed by America's wide peace has become a complicated forefathers. It states, rather simply, task, snarled by territorial disputes, that mankind can exist without religious co~victions, racial tensions ulling each other. There are enouah and economic pressures. food, energy resources and land for But Costa Mesa school librarian everybody to enjoy the God-given Betty Petroff believes that all it takes nght of peaoe, says the document. 1s a simple statement, a declaration, What world leaders have for ccn- to stop f'lhting and live in harmony. turies failed to accomplish, Petroff That's all. · thmlcs she can do with a petition and a ~Just stop fighting ... in Beirut. placard saying: "Do you speak Ens- 1caraaua, El Salvador, South Africa hsh? Please talk to us." The sign 1s everywhere. adorned with a "Happy Face" and an Sound naive? American flag sticker. Sure, but no m ore than Chnstopher Petroff took her ensemble on a two- Columbus sounded when he asked week trip this month to the Soviet the_quccn to finance his theory that Union, where she had the dedaratton --------------. translated into Armenian, Russian RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. For The Rest ol Your lrle 1922 HARBOff BlVO , COSTA MESA-548-1156 "'-P«f ( """"' f.Hloott lclMld t>lrw lfltl' ~-1& Hruuk Htullw1r\ ~...Jfr Ston-1 , h~''"' ""1t·n ~'\.ml, ( lit t ,,,. , .. ., ,, ... n .. ...,,.. " l.il•lf "Hl1r1 llultum I Ill/ ul I .. tr.. ....... 11111~ .. 4, ~ ,,,.,, .. '""'''"''"'' '" ,,,. l(.l•lc ,, ,,... l••ll , .,,.,,..,, ._.drll'f I<''" I(, ,,, ~r1rn.;n Mtrtu\ ~11..,""-•ol, Rt.t .. ,,, .. .,, '·•I(•~ ...,,,.,,,~ ..._, \p#f ... "' "'"' ""''"' '"'" '"'" l\IV•IJ1'1" I If df ..\/1N"flf '" ~I I"' \~,,,\tot\ Hf"f,."ff1tt1 \f ,, .. '"if"''""'•, and German by tour guides, college students and other tourists. Copies of the statement have been signed by 300 Soviets and about 2.600 Americans since it was wnttc}l tn May l 984. It also carries the s1gna- '"''""hf""' "'·''"'"I''"'"'' , MJll'<O•I\ \l\t'f/lo·f~ ~"'"" \4m1,1' l1n111.,,. ,_...., .... ,,,, '"' flton~~•n A. \o•.1m..,,, """'"'' "' ,, ... ""'"' ''-""' :!\""' tit • '\ 1\.111/t·-lo ~\~ W~ncf1.tm '"'"" '""'""°'"'~ ,,...:,,.. .... , "''"'''"' vl.1•111 Yl~"ll "1 l-4\r MM'~ I .wllv ,.,_., &~ I,.,,..,,., "'' (·"'"'IP I "'1rt1>h1I/\ !\I #.1tr• ll111t111111 '~''"' I J ~I (II ( ,,,,,,., .. , ' /lrew1~1 Hrntiio-n ------~ -----~- tures of two Unued Nallons am- bassadors from Chad and Afahan1· stan. Petroff 1s hoping to personally deliver the declaration to more Unit- ed Nations delc-ga1es this fall. She's already sent copies to Presi- dent Reapn, but they have aonc uns1aned. Petroff even camped out in the lobby of a Russian hotel where Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was to be staying. He djdn't show up. Yet lhe Paulanno Elementary School Ii bran an is undaunted. Petroff believes that 1f she can get enough international leaders to commit themselves to the declaration, peace will be instantaneous. She has set Christmas 1985 as her goal. "This declaration 1s hke a promise, a ~ahz.atton, seeing the possib1hty of peace and declanng 1t," said Petroff. This self-proclaimed ambassador of peare took her message to China in 1977 and has made two pnlgnm- magcs to lhe Soviet Union in the last year. The first time she took paintings and letters from Calta Mesa students in search of Soviet pen pals. " Dunng her latest tnp, Petroff took the declarauon, printed on a large piece of parchment paper. &Jona wt lb two blank sheets for the Russian and German translations. She also brou,ht two cinematographers to document the peace mission as it wound through the republics of Russia, Armema and the Ukraine. In one city, Petron took the declarations to Lhe beach, spread them over the larae public chess tables and bepn solici11n1 for signers. "I found dozens and dozens of people expressing their want for peace," she said. "They're very con- cerned with President Reagan and the arms buildup." Petroff describes the Soviet popu- lace as peace-lovina, whtle she said Americans arc hawkish. Soviets, she explains arc more aware of the hardships of war. "They don't want their children to know the horrors," said Petroff. "In this coun- try, war i$ a game. Children play with toy guns." Moreover, Amencans seem Jess willing to accept Petroff s declaration. "There was one man who said that our economy needs war," she re- called. Petroff added that the declaration • is not a statement of how things arc, but rather how they will be. It 1s a promise for the future, just like the Declaration of Independence, s11ned more than a decade before Amenca actually became free, she said. Ironically, that same declaration of libeny sparked a revolution. It was • call to arms before it became a hallmark of freedom. Petroff shru~ off the reminder. "[ believe independence could have been attained faster by peaceful methods," she said . By die A11ocl1Jed Prest A 3-ycar-ol.d Seattle boy carried by his father into Disneyland Saturday became the Magic K.ingdo!ll'.s 2SO millionth visitor and the rcctpten! of new Cadillac, 30,000 free air miles and other prizes. Brooks Charles Arthur Burr, and his parents, Bruce and Co~ Burr, passed through a park tumstde at 9: S2 a.m. to be greeted by Mickey Mouse and the blare of trUmpets from the Disneyland band. ln addition to the 1985 Cadillac Sedan de Ville and the free arr travel courtesy of PSA Airlines, the boy al~ won a trip for two to Tokyo ~s neyland, lifetime passes . to Dis- neyland and.Disney.World m Orlan- do, Fla., and other &Jfts. . . "It's super that he won 1t as a child, because this is a child's fantasy land he~ ... Burr said. NEWPORT CENTER FA S HION I S LAND Fall is in the air at Newport Center Fashion Island. Enjoy a festival of musi c, the latest i n fa shions and thirty new stores opening in the Atrium Court. AL'S GA RAGE turns boys into well-dressed young men with everything from shoes by Zodiac to Ruff Hewn s/acb. Choose from assorted sizes and colors. SOIGNEE can take you tq lunch al the Ritz ~th elegant style. Build a complete wa.rd- ,...robe with sweaters, blous·es, skirts, belts andt<evening attire. Near Bullocks Wilshire. LANZ presents 1l5 new Fall shoe collection with all the color and excitement of the sea- son. Find the latest in fashions, shoes and accessories from such famous names as Echo, 9 -West and more . ~-...... ---THE LOOK gives you the most c urrent fashions for men and women, featuring updated Styles with a European mfluence. Shown is the black leather bag from their large collection of accessories. UMLJSIC IN THE AIR:' featuring a festive street-scene envi- Cl1ARLIES, a traditional favorite for your Fall wardrobe. Class i c styling and dis· cinctive dress making offer the perfect fash - ion solution . Near Bullocks Wilshire. Use your NEWPORT CEN TER FASHION ISLAND charge card at these specialty 'J tores and restauranti; for all of your Fall shopptng needs. · '..,,,",;.. (" At I '"' b •11"' Room riw-Lt••• ,.,,,,,,., Hltlltii•H llW'irn11n M•1t U•I /'lwof,,. rorll' '"'" h>ods,,.<1.t•r l'O ' II rp,,. R1<tl ll_.1,,.,._, I rd I~ Nr111m c ••It· \11 .. •fWf•."'• ...,_""" ~f/('l•llt Wf'fllf'fl~ ... ,,.,., °'"'"" Pl.it .. f1w> C h<pHrtl f MJWr & CtwldrM \ R.>11 Burno 111tol1.1wll'I '' "-' (Uf0' < nll~ lmtx••um I lfompll.#1\ I~ lt1>/w'tft) (pH.;,. ronment. Join us daily through Sept. 29. Mon.-Fri. 11 :45 -1:45; Thurs. & Fri . 6 p .m .-8 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 12 :30-2 :30. Throughout the center. BENEITON forecasts Fa/1 to be the biggest "Big Sweater" season in years . Shown are two from the 'Selection that mix and match with dozens .of skirt and pant styles. NEWPORT CENTER 'FASHION ISLAND is freeway close, conve- niently located just off Pacific Coast Highway between Jam boree and MacArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach. I• "41'>.I loo.ts M~ c~nc~ I 111<1t>ur11 N11lr1lion B O..l1nt1 l•Wff'OCl' ltrn• C..1/h'<~ Gok»n ,,_ 8.vbrn ""·'~ ("ll111Mf' ( lllfo ~ ~Coodt,~ C°AJll\f PIJICti ~, M,,l < .<>cKlllM!d1Je Cllb, CMdt, C-'rt HoMirt.t...,. lnfonnMlon Cf'ftfr'r 1'1wPt" ~lt'l'y •Sl~ Af'Wt M• C111Sl~ Caolr1118 S<Mol R.tw h Mnunl.i1n l!f>llC hlt'Y I 11~.i,,.. ftmrhlry I II .tiff'. tlcJ Moon CMr Mb! 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AUGUST 25, 1985 Ok .. hom• pn1euon ct.olce .. No. 1·foott.ll tNm. C2. Roee undergoing the,...,..,,. of ~u..tone rn.u•. ca. Parrish enjoys tpe last laugh His pair of homers touches off Ttgers · ...,..-=--=-----+--::--:~----:::,...-f 13-2 rout of An gels By CHRIS MONAHAN 0.., .... C.lllJ I ... I It started out as a Joke between Angel Manager Gene Mauch and Tiaer catcher Lance Parrish, but when it was over, Parrish had deHvered the punchline and Mauch wasn't lauahing. Before the game Pamsh, who had hit a deep home run Fnday night. saw Mauch and Bob Boone discussing Tiaen' bitten and asked, .. What are you two talkinJ aboutr' Mauch replied, "What kind of a fastball we're going to hana to you today." Mauch didn't know how much ofa -· prophet be was., as Parrish hit home runs in his first two at-bats to help Lance Parrlah 0.., ... ,......., .. Flahermen OD the we.t jetty aet a front-row meat for the bealnntn.a of the U.S. Outrtaer Canoe Champion•hlpe. Newport crew rows to easy win Off Shore women beat 14 teams in race to Catalina By SHARON FRUTOS OflMOellr .......... AV ALON -The Off Shore crew from Newport Beach could have watched most of the seventh annual U.S. National Outn8Jer Cham- pionships from onshore Saturday but instead the team ofhighly-condit1oned women was satisfied to sit in their craft, Kioni. and watch as 14 o ther teams rowed the last remnants of its waJt from Newport Beach to Catalina's Lover's Cove. The 27-mile open water race wasn't much of one after the Off Shore crew hit the breakwater off Newport with three former Olympians -Leslie Klein-Kearney ( 1984}, Sheila Conover ( 19~4) and Julie Leach (1976) -providing the punch, Off Shore crossed the finish line in 5 hours, 17 minutes and 27 seconds, almost eight full minutes ahead of Hano Hano of San Diego. Although Off Shore's pace was off the record by 10 minutes, the crew didn't seem to falter even after the roughest swells midway through the course. There was one male more added to this year's course. "Those women have worked together for awhile now." assistant race director N1cic Pappas said. Mindy Clark, who'd steered the crew through most of the race, bent over backwards as the canoe crossed the line -while-Off Shore Canoe Oub president John Rader applauded his crew's efforts from the escort boat. ··we were really surpnscd," Rader said. "We were hoping Hano Hano would give us a race. We really worked hard over the years, though Those girls were really kicking." "They were at their very best today," Rader added, "so on today it was tough to compare them to any other team. You've got to remember they've been paddling together for about I 0 years. They've really come up with the program." h was the large margin of victory that was the focus of much attenllon. Corona del Mar's Uslie Davis answered critics of Off Shore's victory crew. "These so-called ringers (on Off Shore's team) .. they drove down from Sacramento Thursday night," Davis said. "They'd been compeung for four days," Kim Del Valle echoed. Off Shore's JoJo Toeppner of Newport Beach had come from the Pan American Games trials 10 Sacramento to take pan in Saturday's race. "This is ou~ race," Toeppner said, "n's just nice to win your own race. Our coach bas always told us that whoever makes the least mistakes Wlll win. We made very few mistakes." Another Newport Beach team fared well, too. Team lnua fintshed third, while Kai Nalu of Marina del Rey was fourth and Newport Outnggcr was fifth. The 'men's race, from Catalina to Newport Beach, will cover 31 miles with the fimsh 1n the Dunes Region behind the Newponer Inn in Newport Beach today. The men are expected to arrive at •pprox1mately 2:30 p.m. roda7'•0... Detroit (Ttrrtl 12...e) at •••••• (Staton 5-10). Time: 1 p.m. TV:None. Radio: KMPC (710). power Ule f1gers to a 13-2 over the Angels before a Saturday afternoon crowd of 32,780 at Anaheim Stadium. Nine of the 15 runs scored 10 the game were driven ID by home runs as Chet Lemon hit a three-run shot and Lou Whitaker cracked a solo blast to lead off the game. Rod Carew drove in the only two An~els' runs with h1s first home run since May 14 in Toronto. "We arc a good offensive club. The guys who hit home runs today can bit them off of any good pitcher," said Lemon. "This is a good park to hit in. lfyou make good contact, you have a good chance to put one out." Indeed the Tigers batters were aided by a dose of9S-degrtt weather that engulfed Anaheim Sunday. The four home runs allowed by losing pitcher Kirk McCasloll (9~8) made 1l a tot.al of 13 ~ven up by the Angel pitching staff 10 the last five games. "(just made too many mistakes out there today," said McCaskill. "The one pitch to Lemon was deocnt.. but the others were bad. l could have gotten away with them tfl was shari>. but I wasn't." The game was close early with Carcw's shot 10 the bottom of the first brought the Angels within 3-2 after one inn1n~ Parrish s second home run (22nd of the year) in the third and Lemon's in the sixth gave the Tigers a 1·2 lead. But any wishes of another miracu- lous Angel comeback like Friday night, were blown out as the Tigers rocked reliever Luis Sanchez in the eighth. Sanchez celebrated hts 32nd bltth- day by doling out presenu lO the Tigers, an the form of two walks. three ' doubles and a single, which added up lO a six-run elgbth. "We felt like we had to score 13 runs to feel comfort.able 10 the ninth inning," said Parrish. "We seem to jump out to an early lead, but we have had trouble holding It in tlic eigbth and DLDth LO the last few weeks." When asked what be has been domg better recently, Parrish. who has hat four home runs LO his last three games., replted., "I have no 1dea. rve tried to be more selecuvc thi_s year. I don't know what I'm doing right, but I hope n conunues." Said Tiger Mana~er Sparky Anderson: "five tames m the last 16 (Pleue eee A.PfG&LS/CS) Turnovers prove costly to Raiders Wallach pumps some life in E~p9s Mia mi takes ba ll awaysixtiines to post 23-1 7 victory LOS ANGELES (AP) -A tno of Miami rookies and a half~ozcn Los Angeles turnovers were the key factors Saturday night as the Dolphins topped the Raiders 23-17 10 a National Football League preseason game. Rookie running backs Lorenzo Hampton and Ron Davenport proVlded Miami with a potent rushing attack and first-year placc- kicker Fuad Reveiz booted three field goals for the Dolphins, who are now 2-1 in the prescason. The Raiders lost five fumbles and suffered one intercepoon m falling to 0-3 in preseason action. "They had the ball on the ground a lot, they usually don't do that when they play us," Coach Don Shula of the Dolphins said of the Raiders. "l was very happy with our kicker. Fuad Reveiz. It looks like I'm going to have to learn how to say t.bat name." Only last week, the Dolphins waived Uwc v9n Schamann their elace-kiclter in recent years. ieveiz made it look like the proper move in Saturday night's game as he clicked on aJI three of his field goal attempts. Davenport scored Miami's first touchdown on an 18-yard run early in the second quarter to snap a 3-3 tie and put the Dolphins ahead for good. Reveiz, a seventh-round draft pick from Tennessee, hit from 29 yards away to give Miami a 3-0 lead after 5:01 of play, from 25 yards out with I :42 1 remaining beforr balfume to make it 13-3 at that stage, and from 29 yards away with 1:57 remamingin the· game to complete the scoring. "I really felt we were going to play a good football pme, a lot better than we did, obviously," Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders said. "We'rejust not there yet. Our defense played pretty well, we're just giving up too many opportunities. "Once again. the turnovers were a bag factor. We hurt ounelvcs. h 's just very discouraging. I'm upset about the way we played, but not disap-. pointed. We're still a good football team and we're goiqg to get it done. We just have to do it. That's all there is to it." ™ Raiders, guided by rookie quarterback Rusty Hilger, moved from their 20.yard line to the Miami 28 in the late going. However, Hilger threw three straif!tt incompletions and on the games final play, Paul Lankford intercepted a desperation an the Dolphins' end zone. Miami recovered Los Angeles fumbles prior to all three of Reveiz' field goals and Davenport's touch- down. ,,, .......... Hi s three-run blast the differe n ce as- Dodger s fa ll , 5-2 --- MONTREAL (AP) -81) n Smith and Tim Wallach had the rcmed) for the ailing Montreal Expos, who beat Los Angeles Dodgers. 5-2. Saturday night. Smith comb10cd wtth Jeff Reardon o n a five-bitter and Wallach hit a three-run homer as the Expos ended a five-game los10g streak "We were really down and we neded SQmeth10g to pack us up," said Smith. ''l knew we had to be picked up. so I decided to go out there and do something." Wallach. who attended Unt'-ers1t~ High and Saddleback College. was also pleased 10 btd farewell to the losing streak. "It surr felt good to hat that homer." he said. "lt's1ust a big relief to htt anything." · ~ Smith. 1 5-4. who allowed both Los Angeles runs and four ha ts 10 eight inrungs, retired the first 12 Dodgers before Pedro Guererro drew a leadofT walk in the fifth. G uererro later scored on a sinte by 1eve ~x to cul Montreal's lea to 1· I Hampton, a first-ro und-draft choice from Florida, gail'led 96 yatds on 16 carries while Davenport, a sixth-round •selection from Louisville, picked up 80 yards on I 5 attempts. In addition, Kenny King of the Raiders lost a fumble early in the third quarter that Mike KozJowsk1 recovered for the Dolphins. Montreal b&Mnmner llltch Webeter alldem Mfely lnto He- ond with •tolen bue whlle Dod&er Ste•e Sall awalta throw. Wallach's I th homer 10 the bot· tom of the fifth 1n01ng off Rack Honeycutt, 7-1 1, was his first smce Aug. 12 and his first at Olympic Stadium smcc July 19 With one out in the fifth. Andre Dawson doubled. Hubie Brooks walked and Wallach A sobering thought ballparks limiting booze The commotion about drinkina alcoholic bevenaes at the stadiums and arenas reached 1 ts crescendo after some auys &ot s1oncd at a soccer pme io Europe and stoned some other auys. The quC1UOn was raised as 10 whether this could happen in this country. Suffi~1ent authonues were conv1nctd of the cfangcr that the aaleofbeer-and other intoucatma flu1ds -was sharply curuuled in many ball parts tnd stadiums. Of coune, some oflhe restnct1ons were quite lauahable. At thepmesofthc LosAnaclcs Raiders at the Coliseum, thesiz.eofthcbecrcontaincn has been reduced tod acu tomercan purchase only two of them ata time. Onoc the fourth quarter oftheprne11 underway. thccbcnts n:iu't endure the terrorund ,-nas of1h1nt ana much u tbuatcs are discon11nued. Cohseum general manaatr Jim Hardy says. "It" not our 1nteo11on to discourqc fan fromcheennafortheRa1dcn. We imp1y..-ish tomateth Cohseumatmo phcresa~rand .... - BUD TUCIEI SP ORTS COLU MN IST more ple.sant." Hardy, however, says nolhinaabout friskina incominacustomcrs. Jt may not be possible. To rehcvc a football fin of a piton jua of Whtskey and 11ub-mach1ne aun mt&}lt bea violation ofhisconstitutional opts. A rttent urvey of the l.o$ Angel labor revealed that the mosl dtfficult Wits bcma performed att&JrtrafticconlT'01 at LAX and cle:an•na up the bot tits foUowina RaJdm pm The 1mphcatton bcin&that lht Ra1<kr aowds are somewhat contrastina in class 10 '· those who attend polo matches an Sant.a Barbara. In strikmgcontrast, oochan&e has been made at Anaheim Stadium for those <b}'s and ntghts when the Rams occupy the premises. Beer 1s on sale at conct ion stands and cocktatls are available at ocrt.a10 att~s within theB11A. '- Says a Rams spoke man, .. We bave had verr.linle m>ut>lewath rowdy1sm dutttly attnbutcd to saJe ofbevc~ wt thin the stadium dunna our pmes. ' StncUyenloreedatAnahetm S1adium 1sa ban on foodstuffs bc1na broU,&ht 'n by the customen. Presumably, a fan full of'booze 1s less likely tocaux lT'OUble than one loaded up on corned bccfon rye. The Anatls and ~n rules have been ' altettd sli4hily. No bccT wtll be sold a~ the ci&hth inntna. Thascutsdown on n1ntb01nnin1 commouons but probably 1nctta5CS then k of people acttiqtrampled before the e1ahlb It is worthy ofnotc that the LA Pl> is CTaek1nadown on pcoplt who violate a cny ordinance q,amst U\f'OWll\I object dunng sportanaevents. Ata reunt Doctacrpme. two -,uys from R1versidewcrccapturcd and dragged ofTto the slammer for throwu\I peanuts in the grandstand. A policupokesman satd 1t bad someth1n1 to do wt th haVlna to draw the line someplace At any rate, any m:sucuon m drunkeon wtll VCfY likely be wekocned by tbost porting 'hen ts who attend pmes from an an.tstJc rather than a social standpo10t. There is someth1na dastracunaabouuhcauy 1n the seat behind you pounnabttrdown thebadt ofyourncd dunng CTUc•al times 10 the actton h was a few yeanqothat thcrcwasartat ducuss1on on the subJCCl of the tale of wmr at the Cohscum. Before'' wa approved, 1t ~rvcd a anex~llcnt pobttcal footbeU Thtworcl ofc1tycounalmanGt1 Lan~> cometom1ad "lfwtai\iethem wine. they'll be hkethat rabble that chases the bull throuah the trcet ofl>omona." Toa7'•~e D 11 dg9n (Wek:h 9-1) at Montr ... (GutflcklOn 11-9). nme: 10;35 a.m. TV: Channel 11. Radio: KABC (790}. dnllcd a 1-0 patcta over the left-field wall Ho1-h1tt1ng Tim Rames scored Montreal's first two runs. Raines, who has 11 hits 1• his last 17 at-bats, got an infield hat an the first Lnrung and went to second on a throwing • error b) Los Angeles third baseman Enos Cabell Two outs later. Brooks singled to score Raines In the third. mith srngJed and was lorced b., Raines. who stoic his 49th base and !>Cored on a smglc by Da~son The Dodger.; scored their second run an the sixth anmng. Singles by Manano Duncan and Cabell put runners at first and third and Duncan scored when Ken Landreaux hit mto a double-pla) Girl. 15. suits up for football tea m A.'\!'IA.!'llDA.LE N J (.\.P) - Elizabeth Balsle) donned No. 18 Saturda) and signed up for her high school football team af\cr Wlnn1ng a coun battle affirmma the nght of girls to try out for all- male le.ams But the I 5·ycar-old 1Jrl got a aenerall) cool reception from the OO\'S .. I think it's rcall) crazy She 'ihould tx Judged as an 1nd1v1dua.I Her 1b1ht)' stops way before the football field. Her physical ltm1- tat1ons art go1na to top her, .. said 16-ycar-old Paul -.mbrose, I J UD· 1or wide receiver on the North Hunterdon Reaional H!Jh School team .. , think they're 1oin1to11nore me for a while," Miss Balsley, a JUntor said of teammates ... th10k eventual!} they'll accept me I'm htrc I'm aoina to stay hctt .• Miu &1 ky s&Jd hf> was not bothcttd that the boys stuck to themselves Saturday. but she was annoyed wtth the cadre of pbo- tOIJ'lphers and reporters who hovered around her One exception amon1 the bo)'l """ Jeff OcA nsch 16 a sophomore fullblck •ho siepped ovtr to break lhc i~. "I'd b t to welcome }'OU lO \be team . Vou've&ol~ts Tha.t'ull I can say," DcAqchs "d , • Okl&lio1na chosen PreaeasqD No.' l; USC tabbed sizth From AP d11patclle1 The Oklahoma Soooer1t who were rllJ ready to claim the l 984 nauonal cb&m· pion1hip had they beaten W11hin1ton in . the Ora nae Bowl, are the pre1eason cboicc to wm it aJI in J 98S while def'endina champion Briaham Youna just made the Top Ten. In wide-.open ballotina, with JO of the 105 Division l·A teams receivina at least one first-place: vote, OldabomA C\Utdistanoed Auburn, last ¥car's prcscason pick in the Assoc11ted Press poU, wbicb beo.n in 1936. The ~ners received 23 of 60 first-place votes and 1.090 ofn possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Auburn ~ ccived 13 first-place votes a.nd • 1,027 points in ballotina results announced Saturday night. The prcscason poll aJso raised the possibility that a team ~ on probauon could win the na- tional championship since there are two such teams amona the top five. Southern Method1st is third with three first-place ballots and 924 ~inu, followed. by Iowa, with seven firsts and 837 points, and Aonda, with four firsts and 788 points. Both SMU of the Southwest Conference and Florida of the Southeastern Conference arc ineligible for their league championships, nor can they go to a bowl game this year. Rounding out the Top Ten are sixth-place USC with two first-place votes and 754 points; Maryland, three and 738; Ohio State. 709; Nebraska, 676, and BYU with one first-place ballot and 608 points. The remaining four first-place votes were split between 1llinois, No. 11 , and Wasbingt.On, No. 12. Trailing Illinois and Washrngton in the prcscason second ten arc lSU, Notre Dame, Arkansas. Oklahoma State, South Carolina, Penn State, Florida State and UCLA. Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. whose Soon.en finished sixth last year, wasn't thrilled to be No. I this early, but noted'that "we've all got to start somewhere. There arc just a lot of unknowns about our team. Quarterback and the defensive secondary arc major concerns. Our front line people arc good on defense and I think we'll ~rctty good on the offensive line." Quote of the day Larry Bowa, former Philadelphia Ph1lhes and Chicago Cubs shonstop, on being signed this week by the New York Mets: "The best part is, I don't have to face Dwight Gooden anymore.". pfell leadtngQueen ll&Ji0pen LAKEWOOD-Mark Pfeil of Palos !I Verdes Estates fired his second straight five-under-par 67 Saturday to take a twe>- strokc lead after three rounds of the Queen Mary Open golf tournament. The round, which included seven birdies, put the veteran PGA tour pro at 12-under-par for the tournament being played over the 6,963-yard. par-72 Lakewood Country Oub course. John McCom1sh of Santa Maria, who bad at least a share of the lead after each of the first two rounds, and Brad Sherfy of Los Angeles arc tied for second at 206. McComish fired a 69 Saturday. Sherfy a 68. Last week's California State ()pen winner Brad Greer of Huntington Beach is tied fOr seventh at 209 with defending Queen Mary champion Ernie Gonzalez of Chula Vista and Craig Chapman of Palm Springs. Sdeb jaat mt11ea a no-bitter Dav. d9 pvt up two home runa m Ill the ninth tmUna after com.ina within tbn:e ouu of pitcbina the fint nC>-hitter in the nine-year history of the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday niaht, and the} weal on to beat the Cbicqo Whitt Soit, ~3t ll Com11key Park. Stieb, a 28-ycar..old riabt·bander wno leads the American Leaaue in earned run averqe, didn't allow anythint close to a bi\ until Rady Law hit the tint pitch in the ninth for a homer over Jhe ript-cld fence. The next batter, Bryu Uetle, also homered to n&ht field . . . Elsewhere in 1be AL, Geor1e Bren drove in four runs with a sinale, double and home run and Bret Saberla.,ea won his sixth ' atrai&ht pme as Kansas City claimed an 8-2 triumph over Teu at Royals Stadium. The win moved Kansas City to within I th pmes of the front-runnina Anatls in the West Division ... Ri&bt-hander Many B71trom atteb ac:attered six tuts over six inninas to win bis third straiaht pme and Doa Matti.Daly drove an two runs to lead tfie New York Yankees to a 4-3 win over Seattle in the K.injdome. The Yankeci have woo rune of their last 10 pmennd remain fourp.mcs back of first-place Toronto in the East ... Job 5'elb1'1 tic- breakina two-out. two-rwl sin&le in the top of the I lth innina enabled Baltimore to defeat host Oakland, 4-3, for the Orioles' ninth victory in 11 pmcs ... At Fenway Park, Mike Sml&hoa scattered six bits in outdueling Brac:e Harat and pitcbina Minnesota to a 1-0 victory over slump-ridden Boston. The Red Sox advanced only two runneris as far u third base in taking their ei&btb loss in nine pmes and 13th in the last 15 ... The scheduled tw1-ni~t doubleheader between Milwaukee and the Indians 1n Cleveland was postponed by rain and reset as parts of doubleheaders today and Monday. cardinal• protect lead in Eut Terry PendJe&oa and OnJe Smltla each Ill drove in two runs and VI.Dae Coleman had three hits, an RBI and two stolen bases as St. Louis blanked the Braves in Atlanta, 7-0, Saturday night in a pme called because of rain in tile sixth inning. The Cardinals had to wait out a pair of delays -one for 14 minutes and another for 2 hours, 4 minutes -before pinina their fourth victory in a row and retainina a one-game lead over the f'lew York Mets in the National l..cJgue East race ... Jn other NL action, r .l . ' ' . Ray KnJpt rapped out four hits and drove in three runs and Jeqe Oroaco bailed Ron Darllll1 out of a bases-loaded, nonc-<>ut jam 10 the eiahth inning as the New Yort' Mets defeated San Diego, 5· l at Shea Stadium, and ended the Padres' five~game winnin$ streak. Despite the loss. San Diego re- mained 61h games behind the West Division-leading Dodgers, who fell in Montreal . . . At Smltb Riverfront Stadium, three Chi- cago pitchers comb1Ded on a seven-hitter as the Cubs defeated hard-luck Marlo So&o and the Cincinnatj Reds, 4--0. Soto, I 0-15, allowed just four hits and an unearned run ID seven innings. Reds player-manager Pete Roae didn't play and remained 12 hits shy of breaking Ty Cobb's all-time mark of 4, 191 hits ... Gleu Wllaon and Tom Foley drove an three runs apiece while Clla.rles Hadaon scattered 11 hats .u Philadelphia defeated San Francisco, 9-2, at Veterans Stadjum ... The game between Houston and Pittsburgh at Three Rivers StadJUm was postponed by rain and was rescheduled as part ofa doubleheader today. Del Mar racing resumes today DEL MAR -Horse racing will ~ resume today at Del Mar Race Tracie after a one-day boycott and an all-night bargain- IDg session between trainers and immigra- t1on officials, who earlier raided the track. "We've worked with INS all night," trainer spokesman John Fulton told traclc employees eartx Saturday. "The thing now is to get t~e meet on its feet. • Giants win battle of New York Rutledge is the hero in 34-31 overtime triumph over J ets From AP dispatches EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -Jeff Rutledge, who guided the New York Giants to a tying touchdown in the final seconds of regulauon play Saturday night, led them on a 62-yard dn ve that resulted an a 30.yard field goal by Enc Schuben at 5:26 of overtime for a 34-31 National Football League exh1b1t1on victory over the 'New York Jets. Rutledge guided the Giants to the tying touchdown with six seconds remaining. passing 11 yards to Lionel Manuel an the corner of the end zone to complete a mne- play drive of 82 yards. The drive began after the Giants recovered a disputed fumble by Johnnny Hector on their own four yard hne. The Jets had taken a 31-24 lead when backup quarterback Pat Ryan hit ught end Mtckey Shuler with a 10.yard scoring pass early in the fourth quarter. ln other NFL ellh1b1tions Saturday: 4tb1 %$, Claar1era 10: Matt Cavanaugh, filling ID for Joe Montana, passed to Jeny Rice for a touchdown on the third play of the game and San Francisco went on to beat San Diego al Candlestick Park. The sconng play to Rice. the 49ers' top drat\ pack out ofM1ss1svf pa Valley State. covered 56 yards. Cavanau&h totaled 27 yards pass1n1 10 three fJuartcrs of play. and Race pined 125 yards on fi ve rccepUons. Montana missed the game because of a].back. and several other 49ers' regulars were held out. Sealaawb %7, VlklD&• lt: Terry Taylor. ul Moyer and Jacob Green ignited Seattle's aggrc ve defense, which intercepted five Mmnesota passes. returned a fumble for a touchdown and blocked a punt, leading the Seahawks to the wm jn the Metrodome. Midway throu'1t the first quarter. Taylor made his tint of two mterccpllons and returned the ball 46 yards. Six plays later, Curt Warner's (our-yard run gave Seattle a 7-0 lead with 4:5 1 left in the period. On the V1kmgs' next play, quarterback Tommy Kramer fumbled and Green scooped up th~ loose football and rambled six yards into the end zone to make it 14-0. Clliefa %4, Olien lt: Kansas City's Herman Heard caught a game-winning 22-yard touchdown pass and Kevin Ross returned an interception 60 yards for another score to lead the Chiefs m the Astrodome. Kansas City, 2-1, fell behind 19-1 7 late in the third quarter on a 32-yard field goal by Houston klcku Joe Cooper before rallying on Hcard's score with 5:27 to play. Baccueen 14, SaiD&s 10: Steve De~ seeing as much action as he had tn the prior two elthib1tion games, rallied Tampa Bay from a I 0-0 deficit t-0 the victory in the Superdome. DeBera started and played through the middle of the thLrd quarter, finishing the night with 16 completions on 20 attempts for 183 yards. one interception and one touchdown. Brown a 31, Biiis %8: In Orchard Park, N. Y.. Gary Danielson threw for two first-half touchc1owns as Cleveland edged Buffalo. Danielson, who was replaced by Bernie Kosar for the second half, threw a 54-yard touchdown strike to former United States Football League player Kevin Mack, and a 23-yard touchdown pass to Dwi&ht Walker. Broacoa %0, Cotta I: At Mile High Stadium. fullback Gene Lana powered his way into the end zone on carries of one and three yards and the steady Denver defense dominated lnd1anapol1s. Denver's defense kept the Colts off balance throuB)l- out the game, startmg with the fint Indianapolis senes, when stattma quarterback Art Schlichter was sacked twice ID eiaht plays. The Broncos went on to flatten Schlichter once apin in that quarter and then rwo more times before he was replaced by Mike Pagel an the fourth period. Packera U, Falcoaa U : Lynn Dickey, making his first appearance of the exhib1t1on season, threw touchdown passes to Ph1Uip Epps and Paul Coffman to lead Grc.:• Bay 1n Milwaukee. E{>'J)S, a fourth-year wide receiver from "rexas Chnst1an, cauahUiJt. t>asses for 161 yards, includina' 7(). yard pass play from Dickey in the 5CCOnd quarter. The play was Green Bay's first to uchdown of the SC!SOn. Becker In ATP tourney final West Ocnnan Borla 8ecker came m back from a two-hour ra1n delay and se.rved thret aces to defeat Swede Joaklm Nyatrom. ~. 7-5 in the semifinals of the • AISOClltion of Tennis Professionals Tournament Saturday n1&bt in Mason, Ohio. Top-seed.ed Mata wnu .. r of Sweden bc(ame the tourney'• othedinaliat after defcatina un5Ctded Tim Wtw.oa of AaheviUe, N.C. 6-2, 6-1. after the Beckcr-Ny1tr0m match ... In the tbmlet Challenae Cup in Jericho, N.Y .. Ivu lAadl and Jimmy Couon, the two top seeds. each scored stfliaht set victories to advan~ to the finals. They will meet today for the S35,000 first priu in a final tuneup for the U.S. Open, which beains Tuesday. Lendl, the defcndina champion and the top aced, fou.aht off unseeded Paal Auacoae of Bridaehampton, N.V .. 6-3, 7-6, f1Jhdn1 oft' three strai&ht act points before capturina the second set tiebreaker. Connors, the second seed, stopped fifth-seeded MUoalav Meclr of Czechoslovakia, 6-2, 7-5. Orelnton favored at ArllDCton ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, lit. -ln a ~ country fairsettinaofbri&htlycolored tents and temporary bleachers where the Arli.nf- ton Park stands used 10 be, Greinton 1s expected to ao off as the favonte today in the fifth nmnina of the Arlinaton Million. • About 20,000 to 25,000 people are expected at the track where the srandstand and clubhouse were dcs!J'(>yed by fire July 31.·Arlin~on's racing bas been shifted to Hawthorne and today s ei&ht-race card here will be a one-daY.-only event. The race w1JJ be televised on Channel 4 bcginnina at 1:30. The Million, to be run 11/, miles on the turf, will be mmus John Henry, who won the race in 1981 and last year but was retired at age I 0 earlier this year after developing a filling in his lea. World Unlveralty Oamea open KOBE. Japan -Crown Prince Ill Akihito opened the 1985 World University Games Saturday amid a joyous ceremony featuring bands, dancers, lanterns, fire- works and flames for peace and science. More than 3,200 casually dressed athletes from I 03 nattons marched anto Kobe's new stadtum for the festivities. Compeuuon bcgjns today in basketball, fencing, men's team i ymnast1cs. Judo. soe«r, volleyball and fi ve swimming events, h1ghhghted by the first aPQC&rance of record-setun.g American Man B1ond1. Elliht of the 120 gold medals arc to be decided. Among the area performers scheduled to compete arc Mike Powell of UC Irvine in the long jump; tennis player Richard Leach of Laguna Beach; volleyball players Mark Arnold of Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach's Adam Johnson; and water polo players Jeff Campbell and Make Evans of UC lrvine. .. Televiaton, radio TELEVISION 10:30 a.m. BASEBALL: Dodgers at Mon- treal, Channel 11 . Noon -GOLF· World Series of Golf. Channel 2. I :30 p.m . -HORSE RACING: The Arling- ton M1ll1 on from Arlington Heights, Ill .. Channel 4. 3 p.m. -BASKETBALL: The NBA Sum- mer All-Star Game from Washington, D.C. featunng MagJc Johnson, Dominique Wilkins, Isiah Thomas and Andrew Toney (taped), Channel 4 4 p.m. -GOLF: The Walker Cup from Pmc Valley. N.J. (taped), Channel 7. RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Montreal, KA~C (790). I p .m. -BASEBALL: Detroit at Angels. KMPC (710). Watson tied for Series lead ~ Maltbie also shares top spot entering today's final round AKRON Ohio (AP) -Oefcndina champion Denia Watson ofSo~th Africa compiled what he called ''a kind of unusual" 4-under•P.lf 66 Saturday and reaai~ed a share of the lead in the third round of~e World S°e".1~ ofOolf. "I missed several easy birdie opp0rtumtle1 and ~a~e the difficult ones," said Watson. who failed on two bud1e puns from about five feet. "There was a lot of solid pindina," said Waooo, who completed three trips over the Firestone Country Oub course in 202 eiaht shots under par. ' He was ti«i with Roaer Maltbie, wbo lw had a s~ oftheJead all three daya. Mah.ble saved a round of 68 with a t 2-(oot per putt in steady rain on the final bole and, annnina broadly. scampered away un~cr an .wn~reUa. "I'm deliahted to finish in the fash!fn ! did, wuh good. par-savina puns on the la.st two holes.1. said Maltbie, who also made an eiaht-foot pun on the l 1th bole: . Qordon Brand Jr. of EnaJand, who 9uahfied for this ehtc event 11 the European Open champ10.n, matched par 10 in the chilly showers and dropped two strokes back at ~04. The aroup at 20S, 5-under-par and.only three strokes back ao!n&. into today~s final round m . the chase of a SJ 26,000 first prize, mcluded Tom Kite.a 4S-year-<>ld Georae Archer Woody Blackbum and Marx McCumber. Archer who left an erratic driver in the ~ and attacked the 7,173-yard course with a 3-wood, birdied three of the last five holes and matched the best round of the tournament with a 65. . . . Kite birdied four holes m a row bcginrullf on t~c second and once had the lead alone. But be cou!dn t ho!d 1 t. The strokes bled away on the back and he fi!lJshed with a round of par 70. Blackburn closed up with a 67 and Mccumber shot 68. . Hal Sutton, with a 70, and Calvln Peete, who ha<;l a 71, were next at 206. " "A lot of strange thinP. ~n happen o~ ~e aotf course " Denis Watson said. Anybody witb10 four stroke~ certainly has a chance to win." Tom Watson was not that close. Watson, only ~wo off the pace after two rounds, slipped to a 72 and was su back at 208. PGA champion Hubert Green had the same total after a 70. U.S. Open titleholder Andy North shot 73-211 . Maltbie who broke a nine-year Vlctory drought when he won the 'Westchester O ass1c ~rlier thi_s ~n, got away to a b1rd1e-b1rdie start, hit a 9-iron to within four feet of the flag on the ninth, played the front in 32 and then bad to work hard to make it stand up. Alcott seizes chance to take LPGA lead DENVER (AP) -Amy Alcott. patient and un- perturbed, stormed past a tempestuous Lori Garbacz to grab the third-round lead Saturday m the LPGA National Pro-Am. Garbacz, the second-round leader, bad moved to a commanding six-stroke lead midway through Saturday's round, but she frittered away her advantage in what amounted to an eight-shot swing over the final eight boles. Alcott finished with a 2-under-par 70 for a total of 6- under 210. Garbacz, with nines of 32 and 4 1, was two strokes back al 212. Beth Solomon eagled the 18th hole for a 70 and a 214 total. Kathy Baker. Becky Pearson and Rosie Jones were at 215. whtle Pat Bradley. Beth Daniel, Sherri Turner and Dawn Coe were grouped at 2l6. Defending champion Betsy KJng. 2 shots off the lead as the day began, faded to a 77 and was at 218. When Alcott bQgeyed the I 0th hole, she fell to 3-under for the tournament and six shots behmi:i the red-bot Garbacz, who birdied four of her first seven holes to move to 9-under But the lead quickly dissipated. While Alcott, who satd her ~me plan was to be awessive but not force birdies, birdied three of the last eight holes to move back to 6-under, Garbacz self-destructed. Hackers gunning for title San Dteao corn.erbuk Danny Wal ten doe. a Jaau.ni act but la tuavfe to Intercept pue intended for 49ir'Ielt6' Baker. U .s. poloiats beaten, 10-3 . Bec~er, McEnroe open on Tuesday Curtis brings home Etchells-22 championship . NEW YORK (AP) -Re11111n1 Wimbledon cbamptOn Born Becker of West O ennany and tos;~ed John McEnroe will play their o_pen- 101-round matches at the U S Open Tennis Cbamp!onships on Tuttday, the (mt day of the two-week tour- nament By ALMON LOC"ltABEY OellJ ,._ ....... 1"'*' Dave Cunas headed back to Marblehead. Mass. 100.y With has second Etchells-22 world Jack Jakosky, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, with 60.• penalty po1nu U llman and Jako II;)' fou&ht an upbtll battle. but never finished out of tho (U"St I 01n daily races. Kostecki, San FranClsco; 5. Herman Lax1 Seattle; 6 Acct White, NHY~i 1: Stephen EU1 • Hona Kona. 8. Ted Drucoll,, M&tOleh~~d. Mus., 9. Dan Thompson, NHYC; )0. Tom Hirsh, San Dieso. ISTANBUL. Turkey -The United States men's jun~r water polo leam fell to 0-3 in t1'c medal round of the. Third World Cham- p1on1hips followina t<XUy'a lO.J setback to Y\.llOlltvia. Scorina for the American team were Newport Hatt>or Hlab prod- UC'l Cameron Thompson, Matt Orunieson of Lona Beach 111d Alex Ruucau of Santa Monica. lf)t\csccd1Dp hold, the 17-year..old Bcc:ker and McEnroe, the world's No. I-ranked player, wlll meet in the quarterfinal. The tournament will be-am Tues- day with 12th-seeded Wendy Tum· bull of Austraha pta)'ltla Romania's V1rainia Ru11ci champ1onshtp in tow "' Curtis, who won the ~bamp1onsh1p two )can aao. and 11 a former tJ S. yacht man of the y~ar, won his se<x>Qd title 1n the best five-of-till race senes sa.iled out of Ne~n Harbor Yacht Oub which concluded with a li&bt-atr ra~ Saturda) He had •7. 7 points under the Olymp1c sconna S)' tem Runner-up was the team of Dave Ullman and The host NHYC placed four sk.ippcn amona the top JO lD the final stand10p. In add1t1on to Ullman..Ja.koslcy they were Fleet White (sixth), Scotl Muon (seventh), and Dan Thom~n. (ei&hth) The top 10 flnishen 1n Saturday•s race I Peter Duncan, ~w York., N.Y., 2. Jammie Wilmot. Sydney; 3. Ullm.an-Jakosky; 4 John Final standtna.t (best S-ot~ tace1): I. L>ave Cunis, Marblehead, Mau., 47.7 penal~ points~ 2. Dave Ullman-Jack Ja.kosky, NHYC, 60.4· l. Ja.mm\e Wilmot, Sydney,, AustraUa., 63.0: •. Otrk Kneulman, Toronto 6S.1; $. John KoslcckJ, Sa.n FranciJco, 70. 7; 6. Acee White. NHYC, 72. 7; 7. Scott Mason, NHYC, 7'.~ 8. Dan Thompson, NHYC.t 76.0; 9. Ted Dnscoll, Marblehead, Mus., 76 7; Iv. 8111 Banon, San Francseo, 82.0 .. I -- tn aoal was Mike Osborn, who ltOPJ)Cd l 2 lbou. Tfie United Statcuomplcta ua medal round tchcdule with a pme apinlt CUba. Yuaomvia is 2·1 •1th its only lo comina apin t the favored Soviet Union. - Or-. Coet1 DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Augutt 25, 1085 * CS Milestones Rose vs. Cobb Number of at-bats to reach '1anous plateaus · The Pete ~~se Swing Ttmea at bat In thousands 13 0Cobb t::] Rose Cincinnati's Pete Rose has honed his sharp, punchy style of batting Into a science. He takes endless hours of batting practice and makes the study of pitchers a full-time Job. ' ROH •mlln after belnl named Reeb manaaer. . ROH baa made the c1Jvtn1 headflrat •llde hi• tradema!'k and he utlllzea lt to 11eore a run amld8t a cloud of dun. ROH ued a bunt •tnite ln the 13th lnnJn& to beat the Dodi en recently. He's chasing a legend Rose's quest to catch Cobb getting closer By BEN WALKER .~...,_.,... He is stall the first one at the ballpark. He still runs to first base He still shdcs headfirst. At 44, Peter Edward Rose still docs the same thin$$ that turned a minor leaguer with promise into a ma1or leaguer about to make history. "Charlie Hustle," the nickname that stuck years ago, 1s on the verJe of breaking Tyrus Raymond Cobb'saU-t1mc record for hits, 4, 191. That's 4, I 91. Better than one hit for every day of every season that Rose has been in the ma1or leaaues, first with Cincinnati. then with "Philadelphia and Montreal and now again with Cincinnati. It has often been said that h1tung a baseball is the most difficult thing an sports. No one ever came close to Cobb before. It's fittmg that Pete Rose is now. "We both loved to wtn and hated to lose,'' he says of the ghost he's chasing. For a long time, Rose pretended to care less about Cobb's record than he actually dad. The g.avcaway: his 11>-month-old son. Tyler Edward Rose, as named after the legend. "lfl was chasing Sch medley Milton. now that would be one thmg. I would never have named my kid Schmcdlcy. But Ty Rose. there's a name for you," he says. In several ways Rose bears stnkang sim1larittes to the "GeorgJa Peach''· both .J.,crc player-managers. both were an-f}uen~ by their fathers, D<nh were consu~ecfby their own staustacs. "I thank most people wall forgive me for breaking Cobb's record. From the begin- ning, didn't they say I played hke an old- timer? I guess I was an old-umcr before my time.'' said Rose, the Reds' manager. first "" baseman and homegrown hero. "I never said I was going to be the grctatest hitter of all ume. I JUSt said I was g()ang to have the most hats. · . And he will. as soon as he cracks No 4.192. When he docs, he'll likely st.and on the b!)g. defiantly punch has fist into has palm and display a gaP:toothed gnn as the crowd -especially 1f it's at Riverfront Stadium -goes wild Only once an this genera11on has there been a s1m1lar chase through baseball history. when Hank Aaron caught Babe Ruth on April 8. 1974 8) crackmg home run No. 715 1n Atlanta . .\aron erased a -record that stood since Ruth retired an 1935 - "You can't sa) any record as un- breakable," says Rose. ·'Cobb never im- agined I would be comma along. 1 fttl a httle sorry for him and Ruth. Neither of them had a number on the board to shoot for " For a tame. 11 seemed Cobb's record would sta} well outside Rose's grasp. In 1981 . the players' strike erased 51 games and Rose worried that "Cobb as getting funher away.'' In the final month of the 1983 pennant race. the Ph1ladelph1a Ph11l1es benched ham. then hum1hated Rose by satung ham down for Game 3 of the World Series against Bahimorc. ·-rm not hanging around JUSt to break the record.'' Rose insisted. But he often hung around Veterans Stadium hours after games ended. taking extra batting practice while Janitors cleaned the stands. The Phals. who made Rose their nchest free agent an 1978 with a four-)ear deal wonh about $800.000 annuall). released ham to the Montreal Expos for the 1984 season Fmalh .. Cancannat1 called him home la~t August Aa a free a&ent, ROH wu •iped by Pillllea ln 1978. Roee clown• around ln ducout dur- ln& record-breakin& hittin& atreak. There's nothing like the pressure of' milestone mania' By ED SHEARER ·~ ...,,. •rttet Lou Brock. George Brett, Hank Aaron and Rickey Henderson know exactly what Pete Rose as going through as he closes in on Ty Cobb's all-time record of 4, 191 hits. They, too, had a taste of milestone mania. "The pressure's like Christmas Eve. You can't wall for the big day. You have a passion for it," said Brock, the St. Louis Cardinals hero who went through a one-season record chase in erasing Maury Walls' stolen base mark of 104. "Pete 1s ready,'' Brock said. "The person hc'sgoing to choose to get the hit ofT1s goang to be Santa Claus." Brett thought he was in a "living hell'' when he tried to hit .400 in 1980, but fell .0 I 0 shy of the mark. "But at the end of the season I reflected back and thought, 'That wasn't so bad. I'd like to do that apin some day.' " said the Kansas City Royals slugger "At the time. 11 was really tou,h.'' the third baseman said. "It was a little bat distracting. You know, I was kind of on a race against the clock, where Pete really isn't. Pete's ~01ng to get has hus. And, when he dpes. it's going to be history. And it's ~oang to be a great ac- complishment for ham and for baseball ... Whale Aaron stalked Babe Ruth's 71 4 all- umc home run record. the former '\tlanta Braves star said "the news media was the only --------------------------! ANGELS ••• I From Cl pressure I telt ·· "I thank Pete ~•II probably do better than I dad at 1t and I thank I handled 11 quite well " said Aaron. who broke R uth's record on .\pnl 8. 1974 and ended has career with 7 )5 . "They ha .. ~ a Job to do," Aaron said ol the media attention thrust on an) athlete chasing a milestone. f'But there were so man) stupid questions and the) all wanted a piece of me II was the ones that didn't kno-... a hall of beans about baseball that got to me_·_· _ ~aron ..aid he lhought the pressure Roger "1am of the ~ev. 'i ork \' ankees faC'ed an 1961 when he h11 61 homers to breal.. Ruth·s sangle- ..eason record-... as far greater than 1 he pressure ht faced 4-nd what does Rose ha'e to <.a) about all this" "It'~ lun It I go 1nh.> the last game of the -.ea~n needing SI\ hat~ then there .,.,,.,11 be pres"iure." he \aid "T.he doser I get to the record the more rcv,ed up I'm going to get·· days! we've had a lead an the ninth and ost. Twice we led by two, twice by three and once by four runs. Everytimc we did that though, we came back the next day and won. "That's the one thing I'm most proud of with this club. It has characur. There as always a way out if you have character." Seoul captures title in Little League, 7-1 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) - Seoul, South Korea, won the 39th annual Little Lea&ue World Scncs Saturday with a 7-1 victory over Mexicali, Mexico, after puttma toacthcr two bia innings and actllnl o ne-hit pitchina from You-Vona Juna. · errant throw aot past the catcher Mexacah scored in the founh after Ernesto Carrasco hat a perfect bunt down the third base hnc that third baseman Kyung-Hwan Cho threw away, allowing Carrasco to take second. 47 . Sprint. EPA EST.MPG.· Galifornia's #1 milea e champ. "Playing catch-up 1s somethina we're prettY. aood at, but enoush is enough,'' said Mauch. The Ti,ers' ability to hold the lead made a W1nner of stancr Jack Morris ( 14-7). Morris, comin,a off of a tou.&h 2-1 loss to Kansas City, pitched tl\c first eight innings, allowina only three sin&lcs and Carew's home run. ''l didn't feel that I threw that well today, but they wtre late on a lot of balls.'' said Morris. * ANOaL NOT•I -Wf\411 • dlffeAllCe • YNf ~et delll Tilteutll IN Mmt number If fetNt 1 .....,. 990, IN A""1t ,..... OM NIN utlder IOO •ftd tour H"'" oul tf !Int ~ T""1 tlen ... ., IOMY lft llnl ..-C.. 17 OYlf ltll llr'IU1Wft IMfll MMnwhltl, IN 1"4 T._,.. ww• ll o¥er iot wllll • 10-..,,.,. lied Ill IM Ettl TodlY, IMY ere It ..,,_ OWf JOO, lllUI .... Wllftd ~Mttlnt TOt'OlllO ••• Thoulfl !lit 11e111ne • ...,... I• Mt ue 11111 ""'°' from 11111 "9f (,I" vt ,lf'J), 1flt ~lot! tf "*1110e Didi .__... "" ~ nmeblv 111 ,,.. ~ "" tour llOme '""' end .-.vt -11 NM. He Ill• ... ..,., lllt flltlt Mme NM tlllt ~ llld, Wllll 1111 !we lltl ''*" 11itf1t 1111 M ltlt to htt Ill 'IS • . Tiii tl••MI dtftdt ,,...c.tN W IM Al!tllt ''*Y llltfll wu IN ...... , 1'lt'I 111c1. overceme 11nct WM t, tfl) ""*' 1t11v '°""11 MC• trom t M Nftr v..l 1eec1 .. .,.., "" v~ .... • 1. lrenlulY. L1M S.-.tot1NwlftlnllOlll~. It was the second straisht year that a team from Seoul captured the Little League title and only the second time one city has produced consecutive chal'l\pionship team s. Asian teams have won IS of the lut 19 World Series, which have been held for 1 l·to 13-ycar-olds in Little Lnaue's binbplace since 1947. Saturday's championship, the fint Wlthout a U.S. team, attracted a crowd of 35,000 to tamade Stadt um and a national telev11ion audience th.at saw the K<MUD.S score t.hret timt1 m the fint and four more an the fifth. With one out an the fint, Oona- Hyult K.im walked and took thud on Kyuna-Kwan Cho'• 11nale to c:tn~r Zin-.You"' You ainaJcd to left. scor· illJ Kim ~nd acnd•"I Cho to third. wtlh You taki.~second on the throw. Jai·Hak Shim's aquecu bunt scored Cho, and You came 1n when third hattf!lan Sanllaao V1l1acttusa's One out later. Ricardo Ponce singled to center and Carrasco shd home safely despite a strong throw from center fielder Sh1n-ll Lim. Seoul scored four unearned runs an the fifth. Kim s1nJ)cd wtth o ne out. took third when Cl\o reached bast on an error and You walked to load the bases. Af\er a stnkeout. -Ponce walked Vona.Sub Han, hit J1-0una Ryu with a pitch and pvc up a two-run douhle to Juni. JunJ. who won Seoul's Scnc, opener. walked JUSt one and struck out ~ven Ponce. a hard-throwina fiaht·hand- er with a blJ kick an has dclhcry, struck out e1&Jtt. walked five and P"c up flve hits Seoul had ~•chcd the cham· p1onsh1p b> wmnina the Far Ea,. rc11on. then rouuna Maracaibo. Ven· uucla. I l--2. and Binbrook. Ont.ano. 16-0 -, ''47 EPA EST MPG Use for comparison Your mileage may differ • ·Manufacturer's suggested retail price for e Sprint includes dest1net1on charges and d1taler prep. Tax. llcens• and other options add1t1onal lmpo edfor Che -J ... - .... ,. • • Qt'Mge COMt OAJLY PtLOT/Sundlly, Auguti 26, 1885 ~ t f I . " ... MAJOtt LaAG\la ITAMOIMGS ~ LAellle w•" DfYtSIOM W L ~ Ga 70 g -61 S) .. 1111 ., .o m 1 .. ~ ., 10\'J fl " 4'> ,, u " .as u 4S 7• .l72 24 Toronto N-. Yort>. Ot!roll lelllmort llMton Mllwauk .. CleYtllMcl •AST OMSM>M n .. n ... " " .. " ,. '3 SS '3 41 7' s......,.. k.- o.trolt IJ. ~ t IC*'Mt Cllv I, Ttut 2 4 IOVt ""'-" 1•~ :M~ htt!Moft 4, 0.ai.M 3 (I I IMllltl) Mll•M" ti Ctev•elld, 2. POC1 • rtln MIMftOle 1, Boston 0 Toronto '· Cl'llceoo 3 New Yori! 4, SNttle l T .. v'•G- Oelroll !Terrell 12·6) •I Afttllb ISlelOfl S·IO) Mllw•ull .. (H ... 7-S encl Derwin 7·14) •' Cttv ... lld (WMIC!e• 6·S •iw:t •-o 1·7> 2 MIMIHOte (llutcrier t-11) •t llOlfOfl (Oltde ~., T-to l lCev 10-Sl et CllietoO (hft• nt11er s-m TtHI (Houorl 12-m ., Ktmin Cltv <•1K11 1-12) lltlt'"-t !Flenaetn 2·2) t i Oell,i.nd (lllm•• t·4) .._w Yorll (Whitton 7·11 ti SHlllt (Moore 11·7) MelldtV'• Ge,,_ lltttlmon ti Anell•. n Mltweullff et C~tltno. 2. 1 n Botton et Ch~o. n THH e t Ktnu1 Cltv. n Toronto tt MlnntM>te, n Detroit et Se.Ille, n New Yon et 0.kltlld, n ....... LMtue WIST DfVWON W l .-ct. Ga ~ n • "°° s.n o-" 56 s.es 6 ., Clnclnn.-11 '3 S7 S7S t HOlnlon 56 '4 '41 16 Atltnte SO 70 417 n S..n Frencllco 47 74 .3'I 2S1'> St Lou1, New York Monlrffl Cnlceoo Pllli.de!Olll• P11r.11uton IAST DIVISION 74 .. 74 .. 61 SS '° '° 5' '5 37 11 S..twav'• ~ Montrffl ~ Dtdlert 2 .._,., von s. S.n Oitvo I Chlc.-90 4. Cindnnell 0 417 1147 SS3 soo 463 .314 Ph~I• '· Sen FrellCIKO 1 Houtton tt Ptll'°'-41'111\, PPd , rein I , .... 14 ... .., 1' St Louis 7, Atlente 0 (S lnnlno•. rtlnl TedeV'I Gemes OHew1 (Welch t-1) et MOntrffl I Gutllctuon 11 ·9> Hou•lon (Htetl\Cocll I· 1 e ncl Scott I)·" el Plt11buron 10.uon ?· 14 •nel R9\IKl'ltl t-6), 1 Sen Olel>o (ShOw t -7) •' Np Yorf. 1<;oodtn lt·J> S.n FrtntUco <Goll 4·9) •I Ptlli.ottDhlt ti( Grou 12·9) St Loul1 IKeoslllrt 9·7> et Atltnta (Mt~ 16•1\) Chlcaoo (Fontenot ~7) •t Clnc:IMatl (llrownlno 12·tl Mel-.y'1 ~ DedeW'I •I New YOf'k, n S..n Frencltco et MontrN I, n Sen Oltoo et PnUed91C>Nt, n St Loul1 et Clnc;Jnnetl, n POt~on et Atltnte, n Chlcevo t i Hovtlon, ll AMERICAN llEAGUa 'T'l9ws U,~2 O•TltOfT CALl'°"NIA .. ,.... .., .... Wllll•llr 111 4 I I t Pettis cf l 1 0 0 Ftvnn 21> 0 0 0 0 Ctftw lb 4 I 1 2 Tra mm! u 5 I I 1 OOwnlnt It 4 0 0 0 MC.1t•n 0000 RJ-tf 4 000 KGlbson rl S I 1 I lteJkltl Ofl 4 0 0 0 A$anctll rl 0 0 0 0 Grlcf\ 21> 4 0 I 0 LNParan c s J J ) JKHo'#t 2t> ) 0 1 0 01Evn1 lb S 1 1 0 SChoflJd u 2 0 1 0 8er1>mn lb o o O O 8oone c 3 o o o NSlmns Oii • I 0 0 MernclOn If 2 2 0 0 Lemon cf 4 2 2 S 8roltlns 3b 4 1 2 2 TttMI » 1l 12 1l T...,s 31 ! 4 2 SC-. bV.,.... Oetr111t >01 OOl MO-I) ~ 100 000 000-2 G•mt Winning RB I -WNl•ktr m OP-Celllornle 1 LOB-0.troll l , Cell· lornl• 4 28--Perrlsn. Lemon, 8roollens, Tremmett Mlt-Whil•ker (lt), Ptrrllh 2 1211. C.rtw (21. LtmOll Ill Se-+1owtll 111 SchOf leld 171 IP H It •1t all SO Defrelt Morris w 14 1 t • , 7 2 • Cerv I 0 0 0 0 0 C.....-n&e McCt"'lll L,9·8 I I I 4 L.Senc11t1 2 • S S 7 I McCHhlll ollc:Plt<I lo I better In ltn 118P--Hernoon lt>v McCt\klM) T-2 SI A-11.7to Af'1911 even9e1 UTNG ae H Hit lllN .. ct lltnlQIJeZ )21 ., 9S 6 1' 191 Downing )90 60 107 17 "' 274 C•rtw l?4 49 .. 7 )1 tn Sconotr\ .. 10 17 I ' , .. JOrtt\ JOO se 1' It St 76J J•~k'°" )~ ., ., 10 '3 2'1 O.Clnct1 )4) 40 ... 1l Sf 20 Gricn )62 51 ., 1 l7 744 P•lh\ llS .. 17 I 11 744 Gtrt>tr ,, 6 ti 0 3 74) aoona ').40 71 ., • Ja 2•1 Ho ... 11 77 " It 1 1 23A no lJ • '• t> .m 121 M 4' 1' .91· JOI t> J1 I It :1M 11 I I I 1• 4.t1S 14) *' Ht • _. M'CitlM • N M IO W-4.•A flOWl!n 4 J 1 I H t.• ~ 14 I 1 f H 1.29 ~ .. ._.. '° IS • 1•1 I 11 C..,... ""' 11 24 11 M t.17 Witt ~ I.. 1' I» lM U1 lttmtflldl l't~ 171 ts '1 lH aJ'f Luee J't',I) 1'J 24 J1 H I.ti Ccnett ~ 40 IS It t~I U'J Mceatkll let IJt .. 14 ... ~ z.tM J7 44 1• IA t•t UI Mt!Oll lM~ 127 16 tl Solt ut C:•~'-17'\ n 1 •• '"° ut S.llCflfl 52 S4 is • 2-11 s.a ,..._.. mt U• .. N1 ,._A an Se°"': """°'' ·22, ClllM"tl J. $eftCfln I, SlelO'I ' NATIOMAL &.•AOU• ..... S, DM9lr'I 1 LOS ..... LU MOttta•AL •r11.i llltrll.i ~ .. Ceoe'ltl Leftdnl cf GYlt"rtrtf llroek lb Wllllflld rt SdoKleC: 4110 ll•lnftlf 4110 4010 Ltw2b JtOO SH2b .._cno CHlllOP 1t•nkh"" Po'#tll 0 4 0 I 0 Dtwt«! rf ) I 2 I )100 Wl""""d 0000 • 0 1 t arot111 H 4 1 t I 4 0 0 0 Wtlledl lb J I I J 2 0 0 0 ~·It«$ lb 3 0 1 0 J 0 I I Fral'Cll lb I 0 0 0 2000 Weblttr d 400 0 0 0 0 0 FlltWld c 4 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 asmlth p 2 0 I 0 0000 WN!rdlltl 10 00 ltMl'cton p 0 0 0 0 JI 2 S 1 T..... n S I S SC-.IW...._ Let....... -tit --2 ,........ ,., .. __ , Geme Wlnnlll9 tt•• -.,., <•> E~ OP-MontrMI 1 L09--L.ot A,..._ 4, MontrNl 7 ~--H•-Waledl 111' Sa-411tlnu (4'), Wet>tter <•) "' N ••• U IO Lei ...... ' Honevc:tt ~.7· 11 41-l I s 4 CHiiio 22-3 0 0 0 PoW911 1 0 0 0 ---Hrnlltl W. 1$-4 • • 2 2 llMrdonS,l2 I 1 0 0 T-2.41. A-2•.J72 N,L •XHtlNTION ~ D , ltllldln 17 Sdf'tlrt~ 3 ,. Miami Rt lOtrs ) 0 ,...... Outrter' Mie--.'"41 2t FG, 5c01 LA-e.tv 2l FG. 13:09 sec.-...,. , • 2 4 0 1 2 0 3-23 7-17 Mle-O•vtllO«t II 1'\111 1Rt'191r kldll. ... Mla-Revtlr 25 FG, 13 lt '"*"~ LA-Kimme! 21 lnterc.i>llon return (Benr kick), 0:16 Mla-Loc:ktll l2 PtU lforn ~lroc:k Ill•· vtlr alck), 13·.Sl ,..,. Olla'* LA-RNdtr 1 run <llallt kl<*l. S:30 Ml--'levt11 29 FG, 13:03 At1tn0enct-4S,733 TIUM STATISTICS Mita Finl OO•n1 11 •Uilles·YtrcH lt-20~ P•Mlne verd1 152 lttturn verOt 34 Pe1-1~29·) Sedll by , ... PUflJl , ... Furnblft·IOtl l • 1 "9nelllel·v•rck 2· 10 Time o4 PoiM11lon lHI LA 17 2'·145 17' '3 17·36·1 IH) ,.,. 7·S •·JO 2' 12 INDtVtDUAL STATlSTICS ltUSHING-Mleml: Htmp1on, """"; D•venoort, IS.-90; N•lhan. 3·16; E. HI•. 1·7; Loc:Utl, 1·4; lltnntlt, 1·2; Strock. 2-0. Ratotr1: King, 6-37, Allen, S-U; H•wlllns, S·ll; StrKl\an, 3•11, Ptunlltll, 1·17, Jemtn, 2·t; Ile.cl«, 4•t ; Hl19'1f', 1·7; Wiiton, 1·6. ~ASSING-Mlttnl· Stroek, 14·2'·), 1'9, ltobv, l·M>. 14. Rt ldtn Plunkett, 7·1S-0, IO, Wilson, 2·7-0, U; Hlllltr, t-14·1, IO. RECEIVING-Mlernl ClltlWI, 3·32, L..odttfl, 2·56, 0-. 2-22. c .. vton, 2· 14; a-n. 1-1~. •ow. 1-12. o ... ~. 1·11; N•than. 1-0; Hame>ton. f·lor-rnlnu• 2; E HIH, 1-lor·mlnul 7. lttkttrl. G. J-., 4·41, Allttt, J·Jt, Ht1ttr, J·)4, ltrnW91, 2·24, Perk«, 2· lt, Hewl(lns, 1· 12, 1(1119, l•t , Moffett, ... MISSED FIELD GOALs-NOnt S.turdeY'I ianl Mleml 23, ltaldlW'I 17 S.n FrenclKO 2S. S.n Dlevo 10 Cleveland 31, 8utfelo 2t Denver 20, lncllenePOlls l Green Bev 21, Allente 2• NY Gl•nts 34, NY Jtll JI (OI) Tempe llev 14, New Ortffni 10 S..lllt 27. MlllllftOle 10 Kensai Cltv 24, Hou\ton 19 ~Y'IGMM C nlc:ego t t Dalla t c.-... • • 1 Ql(lehome (23) 2A~n (13) 3 so Mtniocllst m 4.low• (7) S.Ftorlda (4) 6 Southern Ctl 12) 7.Mtrvltnd ()) I Ohio Stttt 9NWHkt 10.Brlot\am Yno ( ll 11 1M1ncm m 12 Wellllneton 121 ll UU 14 Notre Otmt llArkenw1 16 Okltl\Off\e St•lt 17 Soulh C.rOllne 11 Pwnn Stet• 19 Florlde Stelt 20 UCL.A ·--t-2·1 9+0 10·2·0 l-4·1 9·1-1 t ·J-0 t-)-0 •·J-0 10-2-0 13•0-0 7·4·0 11-1-0 1-3-1 7·S·O 1·4· 1 10-2·0 10-2-0 •-s-o 7-3-2 t·J·O ~ ""' 1,0fO 6 1,071 14 ,,4 I li7 16 1• ) 7s.t 10 ,. " 7ot ,, '76 4 '°' 1 Sf9 571 2 "47 15 •2• J71 m JOt 11 211 - ltS 17 175 • Merk,...., Jonn Mc:<:omlsll I red SNrlv Ted IAIVnann Chris SenltnetlO MlkeMlfft Cr •lo ClltPmtn Ernie Gonreltr eredGr_. SCott TevlM Jolln Grund ltenov Norvelle Tonv Siii• Olllerc' Pruitt A'flt t.umerMftf ( •• Maitn. Ofllt) ... StmtftMI Mllllel llorl• S.C.lltr (Wet I Germ.nv l def. Jotklm .Nvslrorn (Swtdtnl, •·•. 7-~. Mell Wltandtr !Sweden) def Tim Wlllllton (U.S I, 6·2. 6· 1 Hamle't CMllenel CUD (et Jendla, N. Y.) StlftMIMI s-.... tvan LeftCll (CrecflOSIOvekl•l def Peul Annecot1t IU S l. 6-J. 7-•. Jlrnrnv Con1111n <U.S l def MllC>tlav MK1r (C1echoll0vtlllt), 6·2, 7·S 0... ... tttNnll DAV•Y'S LOCK•• (....._, lotedll -2'0 enoltrs 111 barrtc:'Udll, ' bonito, 13 vtoowlell, 20 rodl nan, 1 ll.tllbul, 257 ca!lco baH, •1 Unel baH, 27S mtellerel, 40 Kuloln, IS ~. 1, wflltt fllh ••WP'otlT LANDING (New..n a.di) -170 englen 1 vtl!Owlell, 27 1>ernc~a. 1 bonito, S2 btH, .S,scuJl>ln. 2 t>tllbut, 1 wllllt lllh, 2st mtdttrel \ u. AIM'8lll UT\MOA.,.. aalU\. ft (,. .... ....,....,_.,,...... "•n ••ca. an. mne '*' TrOIMCfla Mell <Oruncsv> UO 3 00 HO k._.. Lord (SIW'°9t) •.O UO ·~•Car9o (~) •40 Time: Ut. t.J 8XACTA (4~S> Ptlcl tJO.to •COMO ltACe. Ont mHt ~ lt~v Ott ICrotlfltn) • 20 > 40 2 to Ul1Cl9 HOlll (Kute>ltf) t to S 40 o.vi. Vane. (,....no> ) . .0 Time U6 4/S. U eXACTA (f 21 Ptkl "9.10 TM•D ltACe. Ont ml .. Mee Callfomla ala1tw <It-) 3 40 2 20 2 10 ,..ea L..-r <Veltlldlntf\41m) ) 20 2 10 Ml Mllroa1 (Kutb6tr) 2 10 Time: UI 31~ U •XACTA (1 SJ Nici $1HO l'OUltnt It.AC•. Ont mile oace attrv L.atl ICroel'ltnl S tO 1 '° 2 60 MHna alto (Anderton) , 40 2 '° Gold ~ (SMrren) ) to Time: 1 :S6 ., s.. l'l"H .. ACI. Ont mlle o.c.e Sltloe>tf'a Lttcltr (Kutblllrl 4 IO l 40 2.40 TrlPlt Nlnt (An4tNon) UO 3 00 ' Mallttt Huntw (l•lltr'l 7 10 Time; l;Jf 1/S. t.J •XACTA (1·7) Nici '30l0 llXTM ltAC•. Ont milt oece Almond IClnO ( Croontn) 7 .00 S.00 2 .IO MtOIO Brevo IS.thl 4 IO l.10 Mlohlv .Mttrl11 (IC.'*>ltrl 2 90 T'lrne: I :57. U IXACTA 11•6) Nici 144 10 S•V•IP'H ltACI. Ont mile PKt ScruffV Henovtt (~aO.•) UO UO 2.60 Vt1ted 1119-(Vllllendlnohaml l.00 2 40 $ulldtn ("'-nol UO Time; 1;$4 4/S . U •XACTA (4-6) Nici $100 llONTH ltACI. Ont milt oec:t. TtmPO llut Chip (Shrnl J.UO 13.20 '·'° Ven ltlltt (Slt9ftll •.oo 4.40 Outcnv (Anclwson) • 40 Time: 1:5f 1/S.. I P IXACT A (6· 1) Nici IJtl to -.TH ••c1. Ont mile Pact Nttl11t Heo (Anderson) 2 90 2.60 2.20 Hvdo Del (Mutlltr) 4.00 2.60 Eerl lrtnOon (Hvmanl 3 00 Time: I :56 JI S.. U IXACTA (4·21 Paid 11470 St l'tCtc llX (4· 1-1·•-4·0 Nici 171 IO to 442 WIMlno lk:lltfs (flvt honttl Totel c:trr'\'0\19f' POOi: SSl,607.31 TllNTH llACE. Ont milt Pact Wlllalmt Jtcll (Pu1c.tr) 20.60 11.20 UO Ttf"'1 Donny (Anotnon) UO S.00 wor1hv lmaoe <KutO!tr> uo Tlrnt: 2.00 3tS. u IXACTA (9·2) Nici sm..o Allencteric:t: 11,421. w ....... JUNIOa MaN llllrd WMd CMmllltn""" (tf lltMlllUI, Tllf1rt V) Y"""9tWI 10, UNted Steton > United Ste1t1-scoring; GrunltlO!I. ThOmPIO!I, Rus ... u WOM•N OVtdatr~ <•• ........ lfl'Mtr, .....,.., s.tuNIY'• tc.r'ft Sent• Ant I, Modflto • Hedi.rs 19, Newocwt 5 c.1 1', Cornrnerc:. I Hadlers I, Stnla Ane 6 Modtlto 11. Commerce I Ct l 24, Ntwoort 5 T .. V'IG- 9 e.m. -Heckers "'· Modtlto 10:1S 1.m. -Cel VI Stnte A"f . 11:l0 e.m. -Cornmtrc:. vs N-oor• 2.JO o.m -Moctnto va. Ntwoort US P.m -Htdlt<I VI. Cal $ o.rn. -s.nt• Ane "' Cornrnerc:t 6'A5 om -Ctl 111 Modnto lreo1t11 of l>fOtttl) • SatvrdlV'I trMMCftem aAs•aALL A"*1cM L.affUe TOltOHTO BLUE JA YS.-Cel,_, uo ~ltvt Otvli , pl~. eno Jeff Hffrron, cat~. trorn Knoxvlltt of Int $0\ltll9rn L.Mtut OlllloMd Aon MlnMltntn, Dftclltr. 10 Svrac.uM of Int lnla<Mtlonel LffQut lt .... Md outrl9hl Garv Alltnton, c:atchtr l'OOTaAL.L .......... , ..... .......,. WASHING TON RE OSKINS.-A<:qulred Oen MGQ\l•ld, offtnllve teckle, from Int Los A"'*' Items for en ulldlldoMcl 19" NFL drtfl Che>lce. Plac:.d Jeff Bottle, c:etllltr, on lht lnlurtd r-v• 1111 cent-. ............ ""' CALGARY STAMPEOEU-Addtd OoY9 Leon, defemlv• bac::k, to lht rotla< Actlvettd •1c:t11t HeU, deftnllvt bad. ll'laoed Fred Wortnv, deftn1lvt llntmen, O'I Ille rtatrve 1111. WINNIPEG llLUE llOMllE!tr Ad4ed Jot Jac:'kson, II~. to Int rotltr Actlvtted Jonn Slurdlnnl, dettnsln llntrntn, and Pet unooon. ~Iv• 1inem.n Placed G•rv Molen, llntOeCJ!tr, end Oevld 8ltell, deftn1lve llntmen, on Int re1erve 1111 C:OLL•G• PLATTSBURGH STATE-N•mtd Joan· nt Oevtn00rt tthletlc dlrec1or Angel, Dodger schedules Sunday Aug. 25 rem '' Aneta. I •0Mstr1 '' lipos, 10 30 a.pt. 1 •....-11Y1nkeft, l) Phlllles ., Oldpn. l • All&'* ,, Orroln. 11 l!Ceb 11 IWf1n. I 15 Tnn1t ..... l •O.lllt•ut IWs II IS 22 lndillll It :r.:· l 2 •Dllllttn II lflts. 12 21 ._. It lndlw. I 0 lO '-blt ....... I \ . ~ .. ....,,..2 d ...... l Aniel• on Rad.lo Dodgen on Rad.lo KllPC (7 10) KABC (790) Mond•J 21 'D Orrola It_., 730 ·~·tMm.4 30 Onoln at ..... 1 30 ·~ 11 Mets. 4 30 2 3 •...-at Ttpn. 10 JO t.aoos '' DMawi. s 20 _.at Ten 430 upcn1t ....,., 1l0 • 10 Roylls 1l Alll.* 1 30 1JMr91 11 8mu, H O Roym at ... 7.30 DMawi It Brna (2). 11 17 Dlllltws It '•hs 1 ..... ltO.C..530 ......... ,..., 21 M °*llllt .... 730 ~ II Astfoa.. ~ lO a.,. .... ,. ..._.. et A11n1. S:lO ao Oct.1 ~et Roflb, S.30 , .... ~130 ........ toJ• 'JO hllkall ....... 7.30 Anae11 OD TV Dodgen on T V • Denefln TV Game Channel 5 Channel 11 4 11 2 • .... 1tYW.S.5 ~·t~.7·30 5 12 Tttnat .... 730 ,,..... et •·"'-• 40 21 Frtc:t.y 30 •A111*1t Ywets. S "*1 It 0Nsen. 1 30 ..... It Of!Oles. S Mm at .,......,_ 7 30 ' 13 lms ll ..... 7 JO ....... WI (2), J 20 "'*""" .... 730 ....... CillltJ. • ... 'D .......... 4)0 GIMtJ It ...... 7 30 4 tr." T-. 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U.J 40 tll I I UO 'IUll '2 tO 16 11 Ul m no a. u s 1 a.a. ttl f10 IS 106 t \0 U4 lUllO it• ?lt 1.)S 1 .. 15' lflGI SH I.AO 777'M.,•1ua "'"' am 1114 i..1 "' m ~1 • 11 t )-41 .. ff ,, • J 2 ,,., 1121G .. 1161US .,1121 .. t•:US IH 121 1.S e.l 4 1t 1A tt Ml 74 J1 I J Ul •40l4'214U4 11' 116 • le 1t t U• • Sil ,. ,. 4 , uo 11\ 141 • 1tt ti t UI lltUOOW•tU1 MS71447t•u.t .. ,. .. ,.,,,_.. 11' I It 1t IJ I UI 1' ,, " .. ' 4 , " Ht 1tJ St '3 • f 119 ---~--~~---------~----~----~----~ Growing interest in SC condos seen 100 will be sold under affordable guidelines for city The toll-free number for Vista Pacifica at Rancho San Clemente has been ringing off the hook as potential homebuyers express Interest In the affordably priced, ocean-view community. "Moat home ·shoppers can't t>elleve their ears when they hear that prices at Vista Pacifica range from the low $60,000s to 1100,000 for condominiums of- fering coastal and blue water ocean views from many lo- cations," said Dave Phllllps, di- rector of sales for Royal Crest Development Co. Located near Dana Point Marina, Vista Peclflca's con- dominiums are enhanced by Mediterranean stucco architec- ture with tile roofs. "One hundred of the total 264 condominiums wlll be sold under the affordable housing guide- lines set by the city of San Clemente to accommodate entry-level buyers," Phllllps said. The first phase of 72 units, scheduled to open for sales In early-to mid-September, wlll be available with a 9.9 percent 30- ' year fixed-rate loan end a buy- down starting In the 7 percent range for the ft rat year. FHA and VA financing will be offered as well. · Project architect for the com- munity Is Richard Hanson of Santa Ana and the landscape architect Is Don Fassnacht and Associates. Four floor plans, designed by architect Richard Hanson, range from 4 70 to 864 square feet with one or two bedrooms and up to two baths. Appointments Include sloped oefllngs, separate dining areas, dual master suites In some plans, Interior laundry areas and covered parl<lng. Vista Pacifica wlll also otter a private swimming pool. a spa with a conversation area and RV parking, all surrounded by green- belts. Residents of Vista Pacifica wlll have access such Rancho San Clemente facilities as a 10-acre shopping center, a 299-acre business perk and a 24-acre park with a gym, Olympic-sized lap pool, sauna and spa. Nearly 1,000 acres wlll remain as natural open space. Vlata Pacifica'• con- domlnlama are enhanced by Me d i terran ean a t u cco archltecta.re with tile roofa. Stl.idy shows T ~bills most popular index for mortgage loans WASHINGTON (AP) -Most adj14stable-rate mortgage loans have limits on how fast they can go up and down each year and how much they can change over their lifetime. but future monthly payments can vary significantly based on how adjustments are calculated. A survey released by the U.S. League of Savings Institutions shows today's borrowers are most llkety to seleci the volatile one-year Treasury blll rate as the Index that determines the Interest rate change. Within the llmlts set In the contract with the lender, If T-bllls go up, the cost of the loan can Increase the same amount. If T- bllls go down, the loan rate usually goes down by a slmllar number. The up and down habits of the T -bill rate, which Is used for new loans only and adjusts relatively quickly with market trends, can put a mortgage loan payment book on a roller coastet. Between last July and this Juty, one-year Treasury bllla have varied by nearly four percentage points, from a high of 10.99 to a low of 7 .09 percent. Depending on which month was adjustment month for the borrower, a loan tied to this rate could have gone up or down by the maximum allowed -usually 2 percent or less. However, a loan tied to the "coat of funds" rate, which reflecit the rate of Interest a NYlng1 ln1tltutton 11 paying on all lta money, goes up and down In a narrow range. From January -1983 to May 1985 that ra099 was no more than three-quarter• of a percent. The figures released Monday by the League lhow nearty half the adJuetable loans In 198• were Indexed to the relatlwty tlow- movlng "coat of funds." How- ever, by May 1986 the coet of fund• rate accounted for Ju•t a tittle m<>N than one-fifth of ad· 1u1tab .... "The lharp dectlne In Treuury rat• during early 1885, com- pared to the m<>N moderate deetlne In the coat of funds Index, axptaln the lhlft," the 1tudy Mid. JOhn e. ze11ar1, chairman of the League, Nld adJuatablel are 1v1llable now for about 8. 75 percent and account for more than half of the home loans being made by savings Institutions, despite the avallablllty of 11. 75 percent fixed-rate loans. And he does not expect the rate for new loans to change more than half a percentage point either way In the next year. "The consumer Is well protected from sudden and ex- cessive mortgage Interest In- creases,'' Zellt1rs said recently. The survey showed nearty all adjustables were limited to an- nual Increases or decreases of no more than 2 percentage points. A quarter of them were at one point or less. About 74 percent had a 5 percentage point lifetime cap on Interest rate Increases, meaning The up aad doWD IJabJm of the T -bUl rate, •bJclJ I• alJed for ne• loan• only and adja•t. r ela- tively qalckly with mar.tet treat&, can pat a mortga6e Joan paymcmt boo~ on a roUer caa.ter. today's adjustabte loan could reach an Interest celllng no higher than 1•.75, wen below hlltortc hlgha for home Interest rates. '• Zellars noted that the hotder of an ARM 11 leu llkely to be behind In mortgage payment• than hold-er• of fixed-rate toana. For one thing, lnterett rates have been going down moat of the time alnce adjuatables were In- troduced. Another reason for the low delinquency rate 11 more atrlngent rules for deciding If an applicant can get a loan. "fn 86 percent of the ARM• made by aavt~a lnatltutlon1, ... a bor- rower 1 houllng ex.penM could not ex.CMd 28 percent of grou Income. Onty 61 percent of the borrower• wtth fhted-rate mort- gagee were held to the aame llm1'," KCOf'dlflO to the atudy of abOUt one-third of the aavtng1 lndu1try. - A Sneak Preview of Les Maisons An Enclave> of Eight Elega nt French Normandy Residences ,,, The E tate in Lantern. BJy \ \4 l% lrt.>t>t ot tht• 1.ulxxml L.mtern. DcHl1I romt ( .lhtorn1.l A Rare Opportunity To Acquire a Custom Home Withln Sou nd of th Surf En1oy a Pn~te Showing At Your Earlt t Convenience Come ,1nd Exercise 'bur lmagjnahon' K"\ P l\Jthlt~·n ott ..14 4C)(>-21M l{ptr; ... hmt'nt' Blut•i>rm1 [)u,ry Shnt" lour I Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/8undey, Auguat 25, 1NI Villagio will be first for Rancho - Vlllaglo, a 200-untt develop- ment of affordable atng .... famlly homes, Is the first neighborhood being developed wtthln the mas- t e r-p I an ned Rancho San Clemente community. "Being part of a muter- planned community means that Vlllaglo homebuyers wlll en)oy extra advantages and conve- niences," saJd RJck Doremus, president of EPAC of Long Beach, the developer. "Rancho San Clemente wtll have extenstve recreational facllltJes, a business park, and more than 1,000 acfea of natural terrain." Located In the coastaJ high- lands overlooking San Clemente, Vlllaglo will be similar In design and appearance to the hlU- hugglng coastal villages of the Mediterranean area. Prices start at $125,000. Two-, three-and four-bedroom floor plans wlll be avallable, with square footage ranging from 1,217 to 1,691. A priority v1ewing list Is being compiled. To be placed on the list and receive a news.lett«. call 840-2437. : " ce OrW9I Cout DAIL y P1LOT /Sunday, Aug~t 2a. 1985 try wood/looting? Dark tones suited to traditional style. light wood best for contemporary look If the carpet In your llvlng room look llke It geta more traffic than a fr.-way during rush hour and a trench haa been worn Into the linoleum In front of your refriger- ator, It' a probably time to get new floorcoverlng. A popular favorite today Is woodfloorlng. Standard Brands Paint Co.'s Home Decorating C ntera provides tips on finding the right woodttoorlng for your home. Here's how: Tradltlonal: In homes where the atmosphere Is one of tra- ditional elegance, dark-colored woodfloorlng usually produces the best results. The deep tones of this type of flooring contrast nlcely wlJh the brighter colors of French prQvlnclal or Queen Anne furniture, as well as the rich colors of Oriental rugs and other vivid decorator Items. woodfloorlng~ that hat a high glon or shine to It. A variety of oak parquet pattern• are aultable for a clBUlc look. Among them: Old Engllsh or Jefferson - usually has octagon shaped pieces surrounding a amaller square tlle. Herringbone -employ• nar· row eJats Into a zig-zag pattern. Basket-weave -separates an average-size tlle Into four sec· tlons of varying design. Contemporary: Contem- porary. casual room settings look best when they are coupled with llght or blonde woodfloorlng, giving the room a · more energetic, clean look. light-col· ored floors of low lustre best offset early American or country furniture arrangements. Thi• dark, Berrln~ne pattern of wood noort.na dt•play• cla•lc elecance. Likewise, tradltlonal rooms lend themselves more easlly to Large patterns are especially striking In light wood tones. Among the most popular floors of this type are plank and teak. Great Western announces expansion plans Expans100 will be concentrated in leasing, acreage and Investment areas of the division 100 percent Increase In person- nel.'' The major areas of expansion will be concentrated In the leas- ing, acreage and Investment areas of the division. Acreage and lot sales, long considered one of the firm's major strengths, are continuing to expand as a result of the company's heavy Involvement In the building In- dustry, In addition to Its exclusive map room and large staff of land experts. experienced sales of more than $50 mllllon In the past year. Leasing wlll also get speclal emphasis as the firm expands, because It Is not susceptible to the peaks and valleys the rest of the real estate Industry must endure because of fluctuating Interest rates. Industry to an even greater extent," said Weissinger. The commercial brokerage division provides a variety of services, from the sale of free- standing bulldlngs to shopping centers. These Include: business acquisitions, commercial sales, Industrial sales, Investment sales. lots and acreage, travel agencies, leasing. sales of apart- ments. hotels and motels, ranches, farms and moblle home parks. Santa Ana-based Great West-the next year," said Wes Welss- ern Real Estate has announced Inger, vice president of Great plans to expand Its commercial Western Real Estate's com- brokerage division to Include merclal brokerage division. several more offices throughout ''The key to this expansion Is Southern Calltornla. attracting top quality personnel, "We expect to have a second and we have been.-pleasantly office In Orange County and plan surprised at the large number of to establish offices In Los An-top agents that have joined our geles, San Diego, Riverside and staff over the past 60 days," said San Bernardino counties within 'y\'elsslnger. "This represents a The acreage department has "With Great Western's ac- quisition of Walker & Lee Real Estate, an alread~ strong and 45- year old real estate leader, we've made a move to expand our services and Image within the , --;-:a...r-.... ~8 Marbella 1,1~s1< Tud11r .11'\hlU.'('tun· .md tht' most pampt>nng of modtrn amtmlle~ h1ghhgh1 th1~ t'Xtraordmm dt'!.IKfl masterpthl' i\ll ~urmunded h1 a ht-auuful garden aunospheft' remm1.-.ct.'nt 1( fngland \ lu\h loastal wun1r1·s1de \ 11'dmom~ in mo~ tlhln •'\ . ·~ . ·~~1i~ r;~"l ./ ! 'oo ..qu.in· ft'tl offt.'rrtl ~t S39S.OOO. 8 Marana .a. v.undrou~ hll'nd of indoor and outdoor r>.ntrml'nl 1~ 1.aptun-<I Ill !hi' wntemporafl channtr Whllh boll.\b 01t•r I ~/)(J ..qu;irl' rt'j•f or IM f'JI \ ll'V. drtk\ ExqulStlt' dt:ta1llng gfall'\ ~ I MIO 111u,_ '4Uan ft\I 111 tn1rnn1 ll\tnR 'pau• Offt'l'l'd at SS3S,OOO. • KTl'.tlhUktn~ drlhlll'\.IUrt' .md COa..\UI panur,lfTIL\ Wtrl' Of'\H morr l'ft~ 1nt•ll 111mhmt'd •h.tn in th1~ 1mpm11114 h1lls1dr rt.'\ldt-n. 1· 11ll..r1111o: m1rrY· thJn ~ 9<M1 'qum ft!jt hp.i.m1H• h' mg art·a.' anti ~ •.1·11 111111.rnu·d lwdroom "lilt'' .IN' 1•nhanct'd 111 ,,., 1•r.1I dt'\ k\ Jilli ll'mce' Th" pm1 S649,000. \hu have 111 ht· 'ihowmg a special home to hold a special open house. And ~ Pointe Estates 1s a communit) of speoal custom homes This ts a unique opportunit\ to expenence a collection of one of-a-kmd rustnm homes that soar way alx>ve the rest From om· 111 Orange tounr. s htghe.st pmmontones. vou II have a com mandmg view of Catalina Island Dana Prnm llartxir. miles of s~ular Cahforn1a co3.'1thne and rnlltng tt'rnlorial hack countn The rart• and c:r"Jf t5mansh1p that goes into huilding a home Ill Sc·:~ Prmltt' F~statcs -;hows ms1de and out ' 13 Marbella '\t'\ er t'lld1ng 111a.,tal \ l\t.t.' .ind \plendld dt'\lj.(11 thJm1t'tllt' tht~ l U\tom n:'1dl'Olt' of mort' th.in " 'ii Kl \(ju.m ltt'l v. h1eh wnt.11m tour uimpll'tt' l'lt-drt"rm \Ulll'\ .a. 'p1ral \lall"l.l\t' rnult1pll' fi~lao:~ ;md ba1 v.1nd11v.' Jdd mhnc" through11u1 Prurd o1t S695,000. ,,. ~~ , ... -. 69 Marbella 1 11,111111 ru,ll>m <.ustom Thr \I.old.' thJt llt-'1 dl''><rlbc 1h1' m.t,tl'Tlull1 hu1lt C.ipr I od ''~'" homt' \ ht.-Oroom' ~ hatlh lam1ll room Jnd t'\QlllMtl' o.tk dt'U1lln14 nt'arlv t'\'f'rl whrrt' Thi\ tharminl( l ti,tom rt''ldt·nn• I\ l.111d'K.Jpt'd ril(hl down lo tilt' !11Ckl·t renet:' and n·ad\ for 1·ou to 010\l' 01nw moll tlfrt•rl'd JI 1439,000. And to protect these home:, there a.re rollmg iron gares, a manned guardhou~ and surrounded by bright 'ieulptured walls. The recreational faciUties at Sea Pointe E.states are beyond reproach They a include, for. residents only, a tennis club, spa, pool and • clubhouse. plus acres and ~ of open green space. Come to Sea ~tnte E.states this weekend. We have a speoal hol&M! wtUung for you Open-House-Hours- 10 00 am to Dusk 714 1643-1392 Custom hornesit~ are also available from S85.000 Driving Instructions: ln So. Orangt C'.ounty, San Diego frttWay to Camino ~ Eltttlla ult. f..ast l'h mJles to Sea Potntt Eltata. e e e ESTATES rrw M!•11t1~ 114' ,if ru1t11Ca11iln \II 1lht1ltllltHttt R' .1111•1 l U"tt1'plelf\S ·-t I Plank noortng 1a a"aUable ltfJ aeveral widths and even wlttt' ~·that pro"lde subtle accent.~ Teak woodttoorlng la dura~ .. and Hrvtceable. Thia wood 19 naturally eelf-otllng. making for• consistent sheen without oll "' varnish. Neutral tones. earth tones an textured looks blend moat eaal~ with llght-colored woodfloorlng.rt Besldea woodfloorlng. man~ home decorating do-lt-your1 aelfera are now u1lng wood tile on wall•. celling• end countertopa. ,, Other tips: , • Oatk colors tend to show dirt. while llghter tones mak-t scratches more vlslble. For beat all-around maintenance. mid- tone floorlng Is beat. •Never use water to clean your woodfloorlng. A dry soft mop, perhaps enhanced with a cleanr Ing product, wlll produce be•• results. •Woodfloorlng requires abOut the same upkeep as a carpet. So whenever you vacuum your carpet, vacuum or mop YOU{ hard-wood floor. Wea Welatq er Rapid Phase II sellout expected List of prospective buyers said growing dally at Faire Marin The llst of prospective buyer,1 Is growing dally as the Sept. 'l opening nears for Phase II of . Faire Marin, a limited edition • executive residences and cus- tom homesltes In Huntington Harbour, according to offlclals of S.Y. Klmball Construction Co. A rapid sellout of the entire first phase of Klmball-bullt hom• and all 20 custom' lots hit company offlclals anticipating • successful Phase II debut. Faire Marin Is bullt upon the last land avallable for new homes In Huntington Harbour. The homes wlll be average-priced from $420,000. The development offers foUf, two-story floor plans rang~ from 3,275 to 4,200 square f t with from three to five bedroom . All feature a formal dining room an~ study. Two plans have '$ game room. and three-car gatl ages are an option. Amenities Include an oak wei- bar with lcemaker; oak wine racks. stair ralls and end treadt; arched doorways; wood sash casement windows with slldlnb French doors to patio and deck; six-panel Interior doors; Interior laundry room, central vacuUl"I system; music and sound Inter- com; built-In security systeft); pre-wtrtng for cable TV: and g~ outlet for barbecue. Entryways are hlghllghted by eight-foot raised-panel doors wltti leaded glass sldellghts anti' clerestory windows. Celllnga range from hea") crown molding to vaulted or coffered with several height vafi. atlons. Flreplacee with travertine marble grace living rooms ant! master bedrooma, whlle famlty rooma Include brick or stor-M flreplaoea. ' Kitchens at Faire Marin feature four-burner range plut barbecue, aelf-cleanlng oven and microwave, warming draweP, dlahwuher and trash compac. tor, roll-out 1hetvtng, Lazy Su• corner cabinets, hand-ataln9d aolld oak cablneta, ceramic~ countertopa, bay wtndowt o the 1lnk, latand counter breakfast nOOk. r To reach the deveropment, take the Valley Vfew/Bolaa Ch~ exit from the Garden G:!o Freeway eouth to Edinger, on Edinger to Saybr~. aou on Saybrook to the homea. ~ Model• are open dally from 10 a.m to5 p.m. r For Information, call 8<48-1302. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Suncgy, ~ 25, 1 C7 -ome sales spurt in Northeast-, crash in S1in Belt WASHINGTON (AP) -In 1 °'9 r9V9fHf • ..._ of exlatlng omn, along with prlcH. rted In many Northeastern ~-from April to June whlle In many Sun Bett 1tat .. lummeted. llCCOt'dlng to a new oualng aurvey. OfflclaJa at the National A .. 9*:1atlon of Realtore lfld their earvey provided further evidence that the boom In populatlon g~h and housing tales In the Sun Sett 11 levellng off. Other houalng anaJyata aaJd the data for exlatlng home talea mirrored a pattern developlng In the conatructlon and aale of new hbmes. 1 •'There la no question that sales are down In many Southern and Western atatea, prlmartty the big energy states auch as Texaa," saJd Michael SUmlchrut .. chlef economist for t~e National Association of Home Bullders. t "At the same time the North- eut Is starting to come back, after doing terribly for about 10 yeara, because of the growth of high-tech Industries and an In- er.... In cs.ten• contracta." SumlohrU1 Mid. Sales rates comparisons WASHINGTON (AP)-Fol- lowtng t.-a 1tat•by·1tate Ult giving the eeuonalty ad- Ju1ted annual rate for hOtM aaJes In the Aprll-June quar- ter this year and the percent change from the aame period In 1984. The aalea figure la In thousands. State ..... C._.. Al1bama 55.8 4. 7 Aluka 11.1 4.7 Arlzon1 80.0 • 1.0 Artcanaa1 45. 1 1. 1 CallfOf'nla 395. 7 -8.e ColOfldO 48.7 ·9.1 ConMCtlcut 55.4 12.8 Delaware 11.8 22.9 Dl1trlc1 Col 9.4 20.5 Aorld1 140.3 -8.0 <hofgla 83.9 2.9 Hawaii a.9 21.1 Idaho 11.3 ·9.8 llllnol1 125.9 U Indiana 73. 1 10.4 IOWI 41.5 -8.3 Kanau 47.9 -9.5 Kentucky 61.1 -8.4 Louisiana 47 .4 -4.0 Maine ~GtlUMttt Mk:Noan Mlnn.ota Ml11l-:ri Mltlou Montana Nebruka Nevlda New Hampthfre New~ NewMuk:o New Yott! Nor1h Cerollna Notth Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Ptnneytvanla Rhode l.iand South Carotlna 8ou1h Dakota Tanneuee Tau Utah Vermont Virginia Wahington Weet Vli'glnt. WltcOMfn Wyoming 28.3 e.t 72.7 1.0 11.8 ·1.t 1644 15.4 78.7 •.• 34.3 8 5 M.4 4.3 10.8 ·10.0 24.8 o.o 9.t 3.1 18 8 -7.8 138.0 14 5 11.2 -8.5 17e.4 14.7 114.8 8.2 7.0 -38.9 147.0 2.9 41.3 ·12.2 21 4 8.5 199.7 17.3 12.3 15.0 52.3 7.0 11.• 12.9 89.2 13.2 198.2 -20.4 12.I -24.1 8.4 ·8.7 109.1 12.5 40.1 -18. 1 37.2 2.8 88.5 15.1 , 7.4 0.0 \ The 11t•t 1Uf'V9Y, ,.... .... Wedneed1Y, lhowed thmt Hew.ti regl1tered th9 blooeet gaJn In aalet of exlatlng hOmM durtng the eecond quarter thla yeer, a 27 .1 ~cent Jums> from the MIM perlOd a YMr ago. HawaJI WU foltwed by Dela- w1re, whleh had 1 22.9 percent Iner.... In ...... and Penn-aytva~la, wtth a 17.3 percent gain. Other Northern at1t• dolng wen were Wlaconaln, up 15.1 percent; Rhode leland, 15 perc.nt: New York, 14.7 percent, 1nd New Jeraey, up 14.5 percent. Five of the six metropolttan areas Which recorded the sharp.- eat Increase In prlc:ea during thla period were In the Northeut, according to the report. Boston led the country wtth a 37 percent Jump, which left the median price of a home at $131,000 In the April-June period, followed by lncreuee of 23.2 percent In the New York · metropolitan area and 13.8 per- cent In HarUord. Conn. The salea Increase wu hetd back by aharp declines In eome areu. North Dakota suffered the . . · U.S. resale home prices WASHINGTON (AP) - Hete are the median prto.. tor r-... hOrnM In 45 mejor metropoltt~ .,... In ~ Unl1ed Stat• u mMIUred In the eecond quarter or 1985 by the National AllOCfa11on of Realten. Atao lhowtt Is the percent change from the eecond quarter of 1984. Albtny M0.600 13.3 Akron 52,000 2.0 ~anAne 1S5,200 0 , Atlanta 72,200 13 0 Battlmor• 11,800 e.2 Birmingham 85,0I"' -1.1 Botton 131,000 ~7.0 aunato-Nlafll 47 .ooo 2 8 Chicago 81.800 U Cincinnati 81.100 2.3 Ci.vetand M,400 5.8 Cotumt>ua .;1,400 o.s Dell .... FtWorth !8. 100 4 5 Denver 83,700 1 8 o.1rolt 61,000 2.1 Ft. Laudetd&i. 73,300 2.7 Hentord 17 200 l3 t HOUiton 76.200 ·1.t lndl~ ... ~ 4().2 JacborMllt 11.a • 1 K.nM9 City 13,IDO 1.7 Loi· Anoe6el 111,800 4().1 LOUilvtfie · 51,000 3 4 Mlmphlt 83.IOO ~ t M1twauk• 11,700 0 t Minn ..st. Pait 76,200 1.t Na9hVllle M,000 3.1 New York ~ro 130,000 23 I Otctanofna City U.600 0.2 on.ndo 71,800 2.1 Phlled91phla ~.700 7.1 Phoenl• 75,700 -0. 1 Portland eo.eoo -6.5 Providence 85,600 1.7 RocM9ter 84,000 e.1 St Louis 85,700 5.3 a.it LMte City 87 ,200 3.2 San Antonio N , 100 4().t San °'900 104,300 5.5 San Frandllco 134,500 3.1 San Joee 128,000 3 2 Tampa 68,300 0.2 TulN a .ooo 2.1 WUhlngton 97 ,600 2. 1 The New•Yottl metro WM lnclucMe Newark and Long lltand biggest drop In hou1tng aatea, a Utah, down 24.1 perc.nt, and 36.9 percent decline, followed by Texu wtth a 20.4 percent drop. J . addleback area sales trends showing changes uyers have become more selective about lue now that homes aren't appreciattn Mission Viejo led the Saddle- tJack Valley area with 42.5 per- *1t of all aaJes In the first six months of 1985, according to elate complied by Grubb & Ellis •d analyzed to discover local t,.nda. During those first six months, 1,895 homes were sold In the valley, according to Grubb & Ellls' Gary Watts, who anaJyzed ttte data. Following Mission Viejo - which hu the most homes for sele -were El Toro with 15.6 percent and Laguna with 13.6 percent of homes sold. Lake Forest accounted for 8 .9 pereent of all purchases. The balance of sales were divided among Laguna Niguel, Irvine. San Juan Capistrano, and the beach cities of Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, Home of ateel and San Clemente. AccQrdlng to Watts, buyers have become more selective about housing value over the last couple of years, now that homes aren't appreciating as they once were. In fact, most of the valley has .experienced deflation: Almost 75 percent of sales are under the $175,000 price range. Financing has also changed In recent years. In more than half of all sales (55.2 percent), buyers have obtalned new loans and given sellers all their net equity In cuh. That should occur wtth even more frequency In coming months, now that Interest rates have tumbled to a five-year low. suggested Watts. The second most popular way to purchase Is through the as- sumption of existing loans ( 17. 1 f hla •teel frame home by Tri-Steel •tructaree t. put of a llome packafle that contaln8 nerytb..l.nC needed to erect an t>Dera-efflclent, low maintenance. ban.lated •hell lnjut a few cla19. A repreMntatiYe from the ftrm wU1 be on hand today u the Slth annual Soathem California Home • Garden Show conclud• at the Anaheim Con..-ent:lon qenter. Boan an noon· to 9 p.m. today. Other featarM &Delude a Plower Show. antique row. lo& home and an 4'Jddblt of decorated rooma offered by the '9lnyl lnat:ltate. 1 A. final chlince for \vaterfron.t lifestyle Homeshoppera wlll soon have It final opportunity to enjoy water- front llvlng at 'Huntington Har- bour when Mola Development's .. Portoflno Cove" community qpena for aalea. ·'Thia la th• latt parcel of waterfront property at the Har- qour," noted Frank Mola, com- i>any president, "and we are maximizing thla prime location by ~ovldlng a mix of Juat 16 luxury, •Ingle famlly realdeMea, wtth a ~hlattcated communtty of eo qondomlnlume. ·~ • aecondary bedroom• enjoying private baths. Ceramic tiled entries open to living and dining rooms high- lighted by wood-burning fir• placea fac.d with 0«1mJc tile. Kitchen• blend e«amlo tlle counter·tope and oak cabinets with atate-of -th•art appllancee, Including over-the-range mtcro- wav• ov901. Muter batha fea- ture dual baetn vanltl• and private dr ... lng ., ... wtth duaJ or walk-In wardrobea. RecrMtlonaJ amentt ... lnctud• a pool, apa and aauna aur- rounded by lulh landecaplng. For addltlonal Information, call Mola Development at 089-1~. In the condominium•. angled room arrangement• are com-~lned with· ~n abundance of -'ndowe. reeuttlng In expanalve deck• and commanding vtewa of ...------------ U'9 aurrouncttng herbour eom- muntty. lassy . utos Four plan• are avallable. wtth 9.ne and two b9droom• and OM Advertl ed ..,d two bath•. and ranging from ~13 to 1.197 aquar• feet. OM in th ~n teatur• a format 1tudy wtth double entry doon. white ._... Piil -'other 11 dellgned for ring -• alnglea, wtth both mu and ~ percent), but both buyers and seller• should be aware that present '"'egtslatlon allowing the aaaumptlon of many loans ends Oct. 15. Home are purchased with sec- ondary financing 10.1 percent of the time when a buyer assumes the first mortgage and 4.8 per- cent when the buyer Is getting a new first mortgage. Sellers often participate In these sales by carrytng these seconds for the buyer. Purchases of homes when buyers use their VA ellglblllty account for 7 .4 percent of all sales with, FHA financing occur- ring ooly 0.9 percent of the time. Sellers should be aware that government financing often re- qulrea the setter to pay "points." The final two categories of financing find buyers paying with all cash 2.8 percent of the time, or by ,xchanges or contracis of aale 1.9 percent of the time. The buyers' preference toward bedrooms Is broken down to the following: Three-bedroom homes 43.4 percent of the time; four bedrooms, 35.9 percent; two bedrooms, 14.9 percent; five-bedroom homes, 3.8 per- cent; and one bedrooms, 2 percent. Sellers should aJso be aware of an Increased desire for large family rooms and large lots possessing either a view, privacy, or· boat and trailer access. Buyers stlll lean toward newer homes (usually requesting some- thing ftve years or less In age) or older houses that have recently had remodeling or upgrading In kitchen and bathroom areas. The market for condominiums and townhouses has been de- pressed for the put four years. With today's low Interest rates, the movement of first-time home buyers back Into Inexpensive home ownership will begin once again. However. Watts cautions. prices are llkety to rise again by the first of the year. Because of the high per- centage of delinquent loans, the market will continue to see "bank-owned" property (fore- closures) compete In the market- place well Into 1988. This com- petition u well aa "forced" or "distressed" tales will keep prloea In the S 175,000 and up range from showing any signifi- cant Increases. The future for rentals Is not partlcularly bright: Low apprecia- tion, plus the high coat of Orange County housing and a shortage of rental units In the Saddleback Valley equal• low vacancies and high renta. Thia trend Is expected to continue until (1) Interest rates drop to 7 percent or (2) housing decreases In value by another 29 percent. Simply put. rents for housing wlll continue to Increase 14 percent to 22 percent per year. OuyWat18 Uncomf}fomising Luxury! " I • Elegant h1 )ffi{". m J prn JI<.: ~tc.-~.m.kd , 111nml11l1t\ Jinn~ · the f.urn J\ 1)f the 'x-.1<. ht1 <. 1 lUOll"\ l 'luh 1n t tunun~11 in Bc.~a\ h • The: ht.li t' X>m..... tx·.rnt1tulh d<:,1~nnl .ultl' uttn1 "'1th' .1rt 10 .&.-..-.urt' \ llU 1 )f l.t-.lll1>( \ ,tJUt JOt..! \l• .U" 111 <'llll •\ lnt'lll Ct,me e'penence the fin~ qtultt\ :,md thf'lu¢\trul JctaJI 1ruh t ntnmprom1'm~ I uxur. Prle«I frottl s 419, 5 ()() F.xc~l#rtl &Iott• Warlwt F1n.a1J<1ng I Ci in I'• th~ l • '"""' th ~\ thl\<'fl<lfll !111 I •tll\lr"n ~ ti> !'aim .11~nt11C Tum lrft on P .Um " cn111: l"k1 1Jrwe d\rf'.of quat1C'T' "" • f1\li(-l•1 ~t11-..1t'dmm I !t~I h<'ln!n !f'"1 ,L.i,h t°'•rf'4 T~ll\ 111 • m 10 l'l ll m ( &11 1-141 ~ l\M " - .Reagan tax plan could open dOor to dream home Like every other aipe(:t ol Preeldent Reagan'• propoaed tax reform plan, the effect on real .. tate -whether shelter or tax ahelt• -11 aubfect to much apeculatlon. Here'• a rundown of the Im· pttcauona. Although the plan guarantees you can keep your home'• mort- gage Interest deduction, the tax plan would do away with wrlte- offa for real property taxes. That, plus the reduced value of Interest deductions because of lower tax brackets, hikes tfle after·t~ coat of home ownership for anyone who has been Itemiz- ing deductions. (About half of all home owners don't Itemize.) The National Association of Realtors ls sure that wlll ellmlnate many Americans from the hous- ing market and force down the value of homes. However, there's another side to the Issue. Although your home won't generate as much tax savings as In the past, your tax blll may go down anyway, thanks to the rate cuts and other tax- savers In the Reagan plan. The Mortgage Bankers As- sociation figures most home owners and buyers wlll have more .disposable Income and that some of It wUI go to housing. When It comes to how large a mortgage you can afford, lenders 'Series' homes to open in LB look at after.tax Income, not at the after·tax coat of the mort· gage payment and property taxes. A home remain• perhaps the most tax-favored Investment ~ cause you get to keep the mortgage Jnterest dedUC'tJon. and any profit on the sale gets special treatment. And If various provisions of the reform plan force resldentlal rents to rise, any threat to home values wlll be from 19 years to 28 years. On the plus aide, the plan would allow you to btM deduc· tlona on the Inflation-adjusted value of the property. Under the reform plan's Capital Cost Re- covery System, depreciation de- duction• would be based on lncreailng percentag~ of the lnflatlon-adJusted basis of the building. For a bulldlng put Into service on July 1, the ffrst-year write-off A llome remain• ~hap11 tlle ma.t tar- favored bJn.tment becaue yoaget tokeep tlJe morf6Me bJterat dedactlon, aad aay pronto.a UJe Mle gem •pedal treatment. further allayed. 1 Although depreciable real es- tate loses capital gains treatment on profits, the break Is preserved for your home. You wlll still be permitted to put off the tax bill on a sale by rolling the profit Into a new home, and once you're 55 years old you can quality to take up to S 125,000 profit tax-free. Property you own now or buy and put In service by year-end retains the capital gains treat- ment, regardless of when In the future you sell It. It would also be spared the longer depreciation periods called for. Reagan's plan would stretch the write-off period would be 2 percent of the depreciable amount, for exam- ple. l'l year two, It would be 4 percent of the remaJnlng basis, arrived at by subtracting the first- year deduction and adding an allowance for the year's Inflation. And so on, until In year 28 you would claim 66 percent of the · remaining lnflatlon-adjusted basis. In year 29 you'd deduct whatever was left. The write-offs stretch over 29 years, rather than 28, because of the way the depreciation scheduJe ls figured under the.president's plan. Is now the time to rush out to buy rental real estate? There might be aome good buys, but there are numerous factora to take Into conalderatlon. Even the faster write-off• de- cline In value, for example, If your tax rate drops. And If your Investment reata on the value of re~le, remember that tax ben- efits you lock In today disappear when you aell It: whoever buys It once the new rules are In effect would get only the restricted tax benefits. Note this: The restrictions on Interest deductions, discussed below, would not affect your rental property. Mortgage Interest would continue to be fully deductible as a business expense. Ditto for real estate taxes. To hear some people tell It, the market for second homes -not a rental property but a place at ttte beach or the mountains that you use for vacations, for exam- ple -would be destroyed by the president's proposal. Not so. The perceived threat Is the proposed llmlt on Interest deduc- tions. Basically, starting next year you would add up all your Interest expenses -on car loans, credit cards, margin ac- counts, vacation homes and the like. Mortgage Interest on your prlnclpal .residence doesn't count. Only the first $5,000 would be For the first time in 10 years, homebuyers have a new com- munity of single-family detached homes In the city of Laguna Beach. Opening this weekend Is California Cove, a community of 108 homes that start at $130,000. Callfomla Cove, a community of 108 home., open• in Lafana thJ.a weekend. Par't of the California Serles by Kaufman and Broad, California Cove offers such amenities as bay windows, vaulted ceilings. greenhouse kitchen windows. lofts, luminous lighting, rear yard fencing anfJ front yard land- scaping. . Located In the Sycamore Hiiis area, the homes are available In three floor plans, ranging from a two-bedroom, two-bath home to a two-story plan with three bedrooms and 21h baths. "The location and price of these homes already has gener- ated tremendous Interest In Cali- fornia Cove," said Gerald A. Gates, president of the southeast division of Kaufman and Broad of Southern California, Inc. "Prior to opening, the company has received Inquiries from hundreds of potential buyers." Each home at Callfornia Cove features a tile roof, designer- selected wall-to-wall carpeting. and a ceramic tile entry. Two plans feature a wood-burning fireplace. Kitchens Include double-oven range with micro- wave. dishwasher and disposer. Callf ornla Cove Is on El Toro Road west of the San Diego Freeway between Moulton Parkway and Laguna Canyon Road. The models are open to the publlc from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., weekends and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more Information, call 494-2206. jiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliillliiiiiiiiiil--------------------..... ----~iiiiiiiiill COO ,L OCEAN-CLOSE LIVING ••• Near Huntington Harbour D iscover th e many fin e distinctions that await yo ur pleasure at Harbour Pointe. Gate-guarded privacy ... a pool and spa ... gracious fl oorplan designs ... generous patios or deck~ ... enclosed garages. And. only minutes from the beach and Huntington Harbour. 1Wo-Bedrooms from $112,900 One-Bedroo ms from $89,900 SPECIAL 11 .45% BOND FINANCING 11 95'41 Annual ~rcenwgc Ft1tt' t•ncts and term~ \UhJCl t to pnnr q.le. Warner Ao.;e dl Crc~n St Huntm~ton Reach. CA 1714) 846-7734 Open· 10 a m to 6 p.m. Dally ... H-ARBOUR POINTE:· · Mediterranea by the Sea A Total Community by Westtleld Development Company -... I deductlble; any excess would be carr*' over to a future year when It might again be naJled by the S5,000 11mrt. On the other hand, $5,000 In Interest can support a lot of debt. Also, phas•ln rules would put the cap at $10,000 In 1986 and 1987. And the $5,000$10,000 caps represent the minimum amount of Interest you can d• duct. That cap Is raised by the amount of Investment Income you earn during the year -from Interest, dividends, rents and royahles, for example. Also, In '86 only 10 percent of the debt on the second home and consumer loans would fall prey to the cap; In 1987 It would be.RO percent, and so on until the rule Is fulty phased In In 1995. As proposed, the president's plan would permit using a second mortgage on your prlnclpal res•- dence or refinancing that mort- gage to generate the cash to pay for a secondllome. As long as the Interest you pay on a loan Is secured by your prlnclpal home, It wouldn't come under the cap. Probably more significant than the Impact of the Interest llmlts Is how an Investment In a second home would be affected by the loss of the deduction for real estate taxes on the place and the reduced value of mortgage Interest deductions tf you f aft Into a lower bracket. The proposed tax changes appear to be adding to Miiera~ problems In areas where the market 11 soft anyway -I'\ southeast Florida, for example -but are bef ng Ignored In atrong markets, such as Cape Cod. If you're considering buying a second home, you may want to TJJe Jlorf686e BaJJken AaocJa- do.a flpret1 m011t JJomeoWJJena.ad bayen trill JJave more dl•po1table bJ- come aad tlJat .ame ollt..UlgotoJJou- 1.ag. toss the potentially reduced ta>t benefits Into the negotiations In an attempt to pull down the price. It might work, depending Oil market conditions. On the other hand, If you plan to sell this summer, don't panic and be bamboozled Into accept· Ing a lowball. Tttl• •rllcM le lrom Chllngln9 Tim .. , TIN Klpllltf/M .,,_.r1,_ Gerald A. Gatee, Kaa:fman and Broad'• 80atheut dl*lon preeldent, re-riewa flna1 floor plan• with Jane Catalano (left), ~ '• dlrector of comm1llllty de.elopment. ancl ~ 11ayor Bobble Mfnkfn. New source of funds for rental projects available from feds NEW YORK -New sources of funds for rental housing are available through the Introduc- tion of a major new mortgage securtty, the multifamily Mort- gage Participation Certificate (PC), announced this week by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. (Freddie Mac). This Is the first PC backed exclusively by newly .originated multlfamlly mortgages ottered to Investors by Freddie Mac and marks Freddie Mac's Implemen- tation of an on-going program to finance the purchase of multl- famlly mortgages through the sale of securities. This first proposed offering of multifamily PCs will be In the total amount of approximately $800 mllllon. Seven-hundred million dollars of lhe multlfamlty PCs will be marketed primarily In the ilnlted States._ Freddie Mac officials expect to set a coupon and price on this domestic PC portion sometime early next week. Freddie Mac contemplates marketing the additional $100 mllllon to European Investors. Thia would be the flrat time any aecondary market participant la taking an entire deal of mortgage paaa..through securities to be sold lnternatlonally. It 11 ex- pected that the PCs sold lnter- natlonatly wlll be exempt from withholding tax. Freddie Mac offlclala expect to announce the detalla on the $100 mllllon Inter- national ottering aa aoon aa au of the loglattca are worked out. Under this new multlf amlly PC program, Freddie Mac purehaaea multlfamlty Plan B mortgages from mortgage lender• for cash, and flnanoea thoee purchues by forming poola of muttlfamHy Plan B mort- gages and •Ulng multlfamlly PCa which repreeent undivided lntereata In these mortgag• to lnveatora. The multlf amlly mortgagee comprlllng theM PC'1 repreMnt undMded lnt•ests In specified ftxed-1'ate, flrat llen, conven- tlcral, resldentlaJ multlfamlty mortgages purchased by Freddie Mac. ~These mortgages are known as Plan B mortgages. The key features which distinguish Plan B multifamily mortgages from others Include ortglnal maturities of 10 to 1Byeara wtitch are generally amortized using a schedule of up to 30 years, thus having a balloon payment at maturity. In addition, prepay· ments of Plan B multlfamlty mortgages are not permitted for a specified period of time, thus providing call protection for the Investor during this period. (The terms of the call protection may vary from pool to pool and ant Included In an Offering Circular Supplement.) Plan B mortgages are assumable by creditworthy borrowers at the original coupon rate. To date, Freddie Mac has purcffiiSe<ffOrCiiti approXfmat• ly S 1 bllllon In multlf amity Plan B mortgages. The corporation la currently exploring additional options to finance the remaining balance of approxlmately $200 mllllon of mortgages. Of the $700 mtlllon domeettc pool, all of the mortgages com- prising the PCs were originated In the last 24 months with about half of the mortgagee being .originated In the last atx montha. Approximately 25 percent of the dollar value of the pool conatatt of properties located In New York and New Jeraey. The multlf amity PCa are being underwritten and IOld In the United Statet through a ayndt- cate group of MCUrltlM deelera lead-managed by Salomon 8tother1 Inc., and ~ by the Flrat Boeton Corp. and Merrill Lynch CapUal Markete. "Salomon Brothera ta pleued and excited to have worked wt1h Freddie Mac on the ortgtnit dellgn of the multlfemlly mort- g~ product and on the ~ Yef~ment of tM99 new MCUrt· tlet, ' aald L.wta S. AanterJ, managing dltector, Salomon Brotherl lnc. • r • 4 Lintt. 5 Daya, 16 Dollan. • Ada may ranrrl url). bu1 no poruon or p1vm,.n1 ta reCundable. • Aclditionll m IMY bt pwcbued for S2.00 r.trh • Pricet muai bt 111Cluded II\ the ad. • l>oflt not apph w 1hr real ,..,ate:. rrn1al. or ~Ip wanted du.if'ice~ Oii automobatt prtCed over 12000. • • Ava1lablt ortlv w private party 11dvtr11 ra telling merc:handile. Call 642-5678 .. NEW LISTINGS llU•NW-.U Plt,111 "Do your own thing!'' Create what you want. Beet Harbor View Hiii location, popular 3 BR with pool and canyon/ocean view. 11.1111111& -... ..,.,.. Immaculate 10..year old 3 BR with lovely view of water. Perteet location & condition. Vaulted ceilings, 2 patios & much more. LmllU ., ........ Exceptional English Tudor remodeled. 5 BR axecutlve home on lovely corner lot. Finest decor & amenities, pool & spa. Lido's finest. --..-u 11,221,llO Prime corner, 3 BR bayfront Cape Cod. Newly remodeled, flnest construction, beam ceilings, skylights, oak floors & outstanding Interiors. SEAVIEW ll&YllW Ull,IOO 4 BR, 21.lt BA qne level; gyard gate provides security. Pool, spa and tennis for.fun; just steps to new city park. Large assumable loan. City llghta view. IUYllW 1111,000 Enjoy sparkllng city lights from your private spa. 3 BR, 21/t BA, FR, plus security for your family In this guard-gate communfty. IUYllW 1111,000 Expanded, customized 3 BR Nantucket with ocean view. Lovely wood trims, french-doors, added family area & pool-size yard. Assumable financing. IUYllW IHl,000 Ocean, city lights and mountain view. 3 BR Nantucket, large yard, room for pool or an addition. Excellent financing. IUYllW 1411,IOO 4 BA New Bedford model, custom upgrades throughout. Panoramic ocean & city llght view. Private spa. New jumbo loan. · IUYllW IU0,000 Great view of ocean and city llgt'lts, 4 BR, 3 BA two story, beautifully decorated, colorful gar- dens, security gate, community pool, spa and tennlJ. UITll llllT 1211,IOO Spacious 3 BR + den end unit townhome In great loctlon & con~ltlon. Tennis, pool & security gated. Price Includes lan_d. Ill• YllW -.U IMllOO Garden courtyard welcomes you Into this home with 4 BR, 21/t '3A, f amlly room and unique fireplace In living room, CO!'llml.inlty pool. ua• YllW •w 1411,000 Panoramic ocean view and you own the landl Private courtyard entry surrounded by peach, lemon, tangelo and llme trees. 4 BR, family and formal dining. ....... u 1411,IOO Ocean/Jetty view, 2 BR, study, off-garage work- room. Professionally landscaped, large courtyard. High Gelling · In llvlng room gives spacious llght feeling. IMllOUff 1111,000 4 BR, 4 BA home of casual elegance and sunny disposition. View of ocean, hllls and canyon. Great deck and patio. French doors, windows. skylights. A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK -REAL ESTATE . . OPEN HOUSES SATURDAY 1-5 .11111111 OIUI 2 BR, Den $287 ,500 ..... YIEWllUS 3 BR $369.000 W'TILlff 4 BR. FR -, $449,000 UllllYllW-.U 4 BR $499,700 OlltUllLUl 2 BR, Wtrfrnt $575,000 Ullll ... U 4 BR, PI S, Fee $575,000 1.111111.1 5 BR, FR $585,000 llV.TDUCl 3 BR, View $610,000 llllEOUFH 4 BR, Den $695,000~ UllllU 5 BR, FR $1, 750,000 llAUMYlfW .. I 4 BR, FR, Pool ....... ISUll 1 -1 BR .IAllllll UEU 3 BR. FR llYll llMll 4 BR, PIS, Fee •IUHLll&I 3 BR, FR WTll.lff 4 BR, FR O&lllf.IMUS 2 BR, Study, Fee UYIHIU 3 BR, FR Ullll YIEW llLLI 4 BR, Den WIElllHU 4 BR, P/S, Fee 11Y111 mu• 3 BR, View IPYIUll ltU 6 +BA Ill HIYll 4 BR, FR, PIS UlllSU 4 BR PllllllU PlllT 4 BR UH Ill.I 6 BA, FA 111111 $310,000 $310,000 $325,000 . . $349,500 $410,000 $449,000 $498,500 $495,000 $499,700 $575,000 $610,000 $650,000 $739,000 $1,595,000 $1,700,000 $2,500,000 4t ......... r S. MARVIN 112 .......... M. MATIHEWS 2101...,. M. GUTH 2l21W1Mtttr C.McMAHAN 1241 bysWe Ir L. ROSE 4Hl ltlkry E. COAKETT 221Yla .... a E. OLSON 1111...,.,.Ten ... T. BOLAND 124•'81111...,.. G. LIVINGSTON 110 Yla LWe ..,. C. RUMSFIELD 1110 '"' ..... ~ C. BALOIKOSKI 211~ A. BOLAND 11 '-"' C.McMAHAN 1•111 ... IM E. COAKETT 2211 W...m..t S. MARVIN ·Hlla..,a G.ANOERSON 4111 lrrlestH A. KURTZ 2111..,..., •• D. BIBB 212lWia4tftr M.REEDY 4121 .. .., O'SHAUGHNESSY 111t ...,... '""" T. BOLAND Jalall ..... B.REEDY ........ L. ROSE 121 Yla LWt t.H C. AUMSFELO 1111 Ent laJ C. EADIE 1H Yla U• t.H E. OLSON 644-9060 ' ...... ... ....... BIG CANYON ~ .... UITll .... Pool/epa, covered patio, air condition. Huge game room, view ocean -city llghta. Prestigious gated area. 3 BA. s BA. •UITll ...... Located on 16,000 aq. ft. lot with view Is long, low, rambling home on cul-de-sacl 4 BA, 2 flreplaces, formal dining and more. .. lllTll . •ta•• Big Canyon at Its best. Beautifully decorated, model perfect • BR home. Solar heated 60 ft. pool & spa, kol pond, aeeurlty system. •un• 11...-Extraord1nary 3 BR, den home on beautiful groun"s which Include fountains, k<M pond, spa and private patio. Gourmet kitchen, .marble floors, recessed celllnQS, period fireplaces. •un• tnuee Cu!ttomlzed, expanded Broadmoor with 5 BR, 5 BA, gourmet kitchen, new master suite with connecting study. Lovely view, private site. lllUIYM .,. ....... Fantastic remodeled and expanded Plan 1. 5 BR, separate master suite, extra large family room, large private lot. lllUIYM 11,1M,IM Some of the most beautfful homes of the present are often renewed visions of the past. This Is such a home on large private lot. 111 OAIYH . 11,111,111 New 5 BR, 5 BA custom on golf course. Large lot, pool and spa, fresh landscape. SubstantlaJ drop In price. The value Is here. OTHER AREAS llYlll 1111,111 For sale, lease or lease-option. Great 3 BR famlly townhome. Close to pools, spa & parks. Seller wtll help with financing. llYllE · '211 ... Great 4 BR family home In Turtlerock. Close to schools and community parks. Separate formal dining, very private backyard. I.MIU llllfEL 1211 ... 2 BR, den or 3 BR. Ocean view, used brick patio, new paint, pool, tennis, beach. Private -gat8f1. Expanded lanai. End of cul-de-sac. m ou11m 12n,111 Dramatic ·oceanfront condo, 2 BR, 2 BA. furnished. One year new decor, stairs to beach, breathtaking view. A perfect summer home. •Wiii IHl,GOI You have to see this outstanding 2 BR + den Atherton In the Ridge; It's decorator perfect and unbellevely gorgeous. UllU lllllL 1411,000 Grand whitewater view. 3 BR + den home Is tasteful, Immaculate, with custom wallpapers, shutters, hardwood floors, spa, new carpets & drapes. u11U wamnwr 11,u1,ooo Older custom 4 BR, 3 BA In private area on great view site. Good remodel potential. Lovely protected patio, home delivers total thrlll of llvlng on the ocean. .,..." ..... 11111111111 a.tom l>Yll e BEDROOM Lowly a Bdrm 2~ .... e.t1tt w /exception 11 ecutlw home wttft fOf'ewf Ylewl. Pool, mpa. formll b9ct b9y Ylew. Grea1 dining, f~ room, II-home · tor entert.inere brwy + .)nUCtl mew.. A 0wtw wtll CMY large IPldlll h&rne. Secnftoe 91 MCOnd. Alklng '525.000 lMt,900111 Won't lat • for penoNll ~ ~ P.trk* Tenore 83M2M Traditional Realty 63.1-73'70 OPEi SUIDIY 1-& Spyflus ................. $499,00 ................. 11 Tbsan 4 Bdrm, master suite, great vrew ...... 8. Barrington Olde Cell ...... Fr. $2.29,500 ....... Jallllile at 4th St New 2 & 3 Bdrm Condomirnums ................ F. Scott Ode Cell .............. $575,000 ............... 221 Ordid 4 Bdrms. 3 ba. 2 frplcs. view ................ N. Fogarty Seawin ........... $395,000_ ......... 1921 Yadtt Maria 3 Bdrms. loft, magnificent v1ew ........ .':8. Hutchings Olde CdM. ............... $349,500 ................ 436 Oahla 3 Bdrms, architect's home ................. M. Roussetot Harbor View tms .......... $315,000-........ 1301 Kttl 3 Bdrms, 21n ba, view, spo~ .... M. won Geldern U~l()UI: ti()MI:' REALTORS. 675-6000 • 2443 uet Cout Hl9hwey. Coron• del Mu WOH .... P UT ERO 11 I' I I I H U P OST I I I 1 I I U N L A W T I I I' 1 5 I "' OAG LLY I L-....;;l'_;_l ....;;...;I~,-, -I~ I .im not Wf\at ~ woukl call L-...&... __.__ --'-· -"----'·--' a seasonal gardenef and I do -------. not haY9 a gr88<} lhumb My y l R E L y 1 •dea of a Pff1 tS anything that ===i·=:i'==i==i==i=: wtll eat green vegetables 2161 SAi JOAQUIN HILLS RD.1 NEWPORT BEACH •:=.-r r r r r I' r r r r r J G[.w:-I I J I I I I I I I I I '.CLASSIFIED INDEX -642-5678 . REAL E8TAT! FOR 9ALE HOUSES ' Gel1er .. A_,,t<, .. llelboe ..._, 8ell!Oe~ C.-•eno Beecll CorOl\I de! ..... Coat•- OIN Potnt ii TOJO fOUll! ... v.-v Hul*'GICJn Beech ..., Huntington -DOur -l llQllN e.cr> LJIQUNl-leai-~ t•F-t -Vllir> ~l!Mcll Sen °'"""'• ... ,,._ Ca(llltr""' Senti AM 6'1111• AN Hliglltt 8olilll CoMc Mttto lleetllMcl\ 9outlll~ ...,..._,. T\ll4lli ~ M'8CELLANEOUS .,_._ M:rMoe A4*- INdl '"'-"" --~ ~LOIA!~• Coe;;; :•Clllf ........,, ~ ~~'~ ~to .. ......, ~PrepeOy INMl<tll~ lota For SM l.lobOle Holnt Pfllt\ Mountl#f/o.-t 11.ott• Orwioe Co Prope.ty Out ol Co Propetty Out of Sllte Pt0!*1Y ~"' ..... ,, .. ~/Gto.n Aleott PtopetfY T-Sl\e!ong A E E•CNngll AE W""\ed RENTALS HOUSES FURNISHED ~ .. A,..,_t<ll!I ~Ba~Pelw*M ~·-Beed\ CorONCMll Mi!ll Coell-o.one Polnl El to.o l'ount•,, v~ tMltWIO!on 8eKll """''~°" Hatl!CloJt ~-l~l\Hell L'IJIN ...... lflO'Jf"'~ lei!•~ ...._,Vlafo ......,e..Cfl ~Cllmtn•• ~ Moll c.ciltt,_ &em• Anll tiwlt•Mw~· .... ~ INllC-~ '°'11111 ... ...-.~ fllltttrl W#!MIM' 1360 1375 ''°° t42S 1450 1600 tb25 1650 t~76 Ir.ti() t590 1eoo 1~5 2101 2104 1106 2t07 111• 1112 211• 712d 21.)2 213'1 7140 1141 ,, .. H•a tt&O ,,~ 1tt.6 ,,.1 lift ,,,. 717' ,,., )llJ ti .. iin ltM 2•• lllO 11ot SOUll-LJTS lmltn la Clnslhlt6H IOI! -------------~-- DEADLINES THE DAILY PILOT DEAOllNE Fri 4 J0pm Mon , 4 30pm Tuee 4 JO pm WIC1. 4 JO pm Tl!uo •JO pm Fn 3 00 pm Fil 300pm HOUSES UNFURNISHED a.-... 1;102 Ant,_,. H... no<! llelboe "'-' 2Xlll ~""""""... 2~7 c.p ........ 8Hc;h 22 ,. Corone del MM 122' Coau• ....,._ 221• 0ane "°"" n~ Et To<o 1231 Fout><•"'"*...., n:M """'"""°" llMcll 12f0 Hl#\1"'9'0" Hlllboul .acJ """"' r/H ' "Ill'"" ~ 22'lt L-oune ..... 1'!!0 l.AQUflOI ~ l?';1 1.-e rot•• nr.s ~1/411> "111 ~l lleA(ll 2"69 s... ~,. nr• ,.,., .._ C.C-.llltf'(> 1'11 SM!•-?'90 Sent• Altl Hetglltl ., 1'12 $oulll eo.11 Mel•ll 211$ s... a-;11 U &• Soutll t eoi.-.., .. S..-lllecll nM Tl#., 2HO w..i-,,.. MISCELLANEOUS ~ FU'llfllNll or unllllr-.cl 7!00 ~'-l<IOll ~~ 1410 T_,.__ ~ 1S<'O , __ lW\11...,_, )&;'!! Olflllt• '""-lSJO ~~ Je-3~ APARTMENTS FURNISHED "°1 1904' ,... CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS T...,,,_,.,..... Moncl9y-l'llday IOOAM.·HOPM a..--Count•· M~ l'OOA M·&OO P M 642-5678 e.ioo.P~ c.p..1 .. 1no l!Hch Cot-o.i ..-... eo.11"'-o.na Poot\! £1 TOIO f<>u11l .. 1Vlllley H•Ollt"'Glnn S..oeh li\ifll"'9tont<.,.,.,.., """"' l lQU'\ot 8e1<h l ~l 491N l\l9'f' l .... ,..,.. ... -.v...., ...... -1e...<h s.na--11 "'"' .a-Copatr11'0 """" """ Senl• """ ""9Qll4• Sc&Jt1• C•" ~'" S...lllo4'tl\ *'"'~ ,._.,._" '"''"' WW,..._ttw APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED O...• ·-.. __ ~,._. ~-~ c.r-.-..... Ollllt• ..... n.,.,_.. £1 l(WO ,.,..,._,,....... -................ HunhllQIM-......,. l4UU"'1 e.." ~-,...,.....,..... DIRECTORIES CHECK YOUR AD SeMce Oit«I~ °"°' THE FIRST DAY 0rWIQICoMI c;., ~ ~ & r,..,_v I Ile Deily Pllol Ml-IOI e!llcoency '"° 8GCl .. CY -oceetionaly ttrOf11 (IOQC(;Uf ,,_ ............. -- yoY< ad te !led oec:ll to )!OU -IO ~ "°"' ltd <la"Y ~· 1mn .......,.,aiy to 6'12 ~7a T"" O•"'Y ~ accer11 no Auto ""'' fndmy RM! Elute T-Satur<ley ()ptw\ HQr.,.. S.!Ulday 6 5'Jt\dey Hew~ Sundttr ... btllly IOt any tt•Ot '" "" ---· IOt -d INIY be·--.. COll)t ~M 11>1 cc.• of tho -octually occupea oy tho.,,°' c.eor1 t.an °""' °" a"""'9Cl ""', .~ .... ..-- """ ""'°""' "°' ""'° -)I) ,,. ...... -ICI ... be "'°l'CI 10 bUI r>O! _,.., 10 -nee c:twves ~ •t '"' Ol .,. uno.tld balerQ Pl' """'"' .. C04lfK _tiOf:W, coata-aoo-. ,...,,.,. A.tlOtlnirt .s ._ l .._e F0tf!lt 175f> 111-V-2187 ~· llHcll 7799 ~~·· 1116 Siii ""'"" C.C-l•lln<> 277& s.Ma Ant '780 Sen•• -Helg!\lt 7782 'ioulll Goes• ..... , .. , 21115 S....e.cll 27 .. Soulll l"U'... 11116 s..r.1 e..-~ · n ee Tustin 27'0 ---111lt MISCELLANEOUS Apo<tment1 f- Of ~ ~ Aoom& 2900 ~ A "'*<! '90Z "°'... Mot• no. (\ueat -:lto6 ·----1tOI V-IOOll Atn..-1901 _,_ 10 !illoo.. :a ,,.,, .. ,,....,911 ~ °"'"""" '"' """' '912 ~ """'* ,..,. e.----.. "" °"""'*"* ~-lttt ~........ ,.,., St0t-oa 19.ll ....~ ,.. ANNOUNCIMENTI ~ )l)Olt lOll ' k>.... ..,. .......,_, JOt1 ,..,_~ IOt• ~' ... "'"'_ ., .. ,_ .,,. IUIM811 F1NANCIAl ...,_ ,., 5etlt .011 au.-OJ>c>ortun11 ... ~w~Opoott..,.,....,. -1..-tWanleO ........... To LIW\ Monooy Wll\llCI MatlQllCIOI& I 0 • EMPJ.OYMENT HMpW-JOOo w.,,, .. ~ .. ..._w..,_,~.,, A'NIMALI MERCHANDISE ~ ~ ~~..._ .... c;.emer... f~ Cotl't!Mft '-.to You ,_. .-..-aoc- ~ .....,,_ ......... -.,. "-~ ---· {~_.....,. &furft111d ,...._.~ ..,....aoo. "' ............ GARAGE IALll o-...i ",_,,_ Belooe ""'"° Be•l>C)ll"--M Gal)O'lt•.,,., 8Mc:n CorOt".-dll..., Cll51•-°'""""""" fl l()r(I ~(M't-\1...., H<ln!"'9IOI' Btwtch t<urll~i"' ..... -.. ....... ~8"<11 ~....,.-- l ..... ~ l.•'• '°'"' -"""° ~IBMcn S...C-t1 San~C'-"""' S...11 •"" .....,, • """ M"'IJ"i. '><>Ulheo.M -o 5ee! 8-<'tl $<ul?\L~ S...t8-.h '"''"' TRANSPORTATION BOATS llclett. 0wi ... """ Boeh Qerw.11 0.:.ll ..,,_ eo." 5"" .,. ... ~&In Met.,.E_ ... _.__,s- ""'" • Pr!t;ll• ,,<Y. "-'Ntl'\ILIOl.WI ~ MISCELLANEOUS """"'" ~ c.mo- ..VOI ..... MtOIC.C\C. .. ,tkJOol..- Mrlf<W -IW• t~t- 1~ AUTOMOTIVE °""OMllW9 "-"Ol-'9 -~I~ ~--... .,,.. "-... ll(l•Q • w-0r ..... '"""'' , ... .. ,,. ""'~ (tetae'' L.-.-- AUTOS. IMPORTED ~~IR...,.,.., "'"°' ~ ...... BMw ,..,,f11!1W"" n.1 ..... ·O..""""' , ... r •t """"" '"""' , .. ~, ---... .,~ \."ifM l--gttono .._ lN"'4 Lot"' "'"""' M•••t --"""1 .... .... P•rtfl"a .... """'~ "'-chi -.... ... -~ n,,.. Se•r ~"' '""' ..... T'iut"lj:"' II.""-.... ~. M"'= AUTOS DOMESTIC 11()17 ~ ... ..,.. ... .... I0•8 ..,,. ~ ~' 801• ll0.1'll •aro ~ I,,,,,_ O(lO'I ....._. to•O ~ .,, . ..__ ll02Q """'°""' tra: """""W-IOft+ •• > ....... H> ,,~ .. "'' ~ qJ1Q Ill•& ,,,, "'' 1)11 ~n j. u:11 '311 ti»t • m1 ==::;;:.=--1 - l ' ........ -........ ~----............. ...... .. .... ..... ... .... ...... ,,, .. ..... .., .... !"~!!-!!!:!!!!=~ .,..;a;..--..:.::::!=1:::=:::i!!:'!•= lwml am "'9tl am am c..u ..._ JIM ,..,.. .... , 1011 ...,.,. ..,, 1111 •rtr 1w1a 1111 ••um•• ....tr'~"I.... ...__ ---11-1 ... UYIMl'f .. Y... lllYIUWlllT I,_ .:t'f;,,r.r,· lxoepUCH\al an.-rara ... elllMI ~I~ ,,c!.J~A~I,:; 9".111 All~ 2:!!ut~ftfU:O~"~ a::i~ =-t::; ·= ~J,~_, ~~:.u~~ C:i:~~U RF. ID 14L B•OKERA , • t;Rot:P WILL-MMD ....... ao11 ...... Ocean and nJaht Uaht vii tiom thl.e t:tnate ltory, 3 bedroom. 2 beth, bma1 di.nina room and h fam- ily room home. ProfelDonal.ly ~ modfled and ~ted with French doo~ plant.Uon ahun.en, Mexican d.le, beam ~ and many other amenltles. ·Spa. larae patio tor enttt1ain1nl. Donna CodahaJ.l a..... 11•,111m One of the latgeat i.nterlor lota. Spadou. 4 bedroom, 2 ~ beth home. Great for enttttainlni! Connie Maxlenti • IUMlll&IO.... llH,111 Larae family home wtth three bedroorna, 2~ baths. Extra wide lot with l.aree two bedroom, 2 bath renlal unit over • five car aaraae. C.Onnie Max.senti mom• anaua 1121,111 Orient.al formal gardens with 2 apu and putorial views aurround thil LUtefully decorated 3 bdrm., 2 beth Ponamoutb Jliao. Excellent h- cation. Marilyn Bulklp UY . IOWI. am YlrW 11,100,000 On the bay near the harbor en- trance. Magnificent quality and construction 3 bed.rooml, den, 2 flreplaces, 4 baths. Perfect decor with finest quality materials. Brick terrace to your dock. Barbara Aune DJUITF ..... Ill O&IYll DISTiii 11,100,000 Epitome of lu>rury, beauty, conve· niences & privacy. Three bdnns .. includes incomparable master suite, aaun.a, spa, built ins, marble, granite and rosewood, separate office, nautilus -gym, billiard room, family room, large pool · 2nd spa & Texas b-b-q Includes decorator Jtems and art pieces Tom Allin.son ' YllW • Ullll YlfW • IOIAIYlfW 1111.- Magnifkent views of Newport harbor, ocean. Catalina and lovely sunseta from EVERY ROOM. Fabulous for entertaining and fam- ily living. Three bdrma .. plus bonus room. (C.Ould be 5 bdrm.) Pnvate vt.ew spa. This spacious, bnght home has JUSt been reduced to $699.000. M1du Cooper A UTTll "llLOlllT" II Ill OUYll 1111,000 Located on Big Canyon golf course, a completely customized and ex- panded 3 bdrm., Deane Townhome. Extensive use of bleached oak floors. French doors and bay win- dowa throuihout. Gourmet kitchen with center ~land. Shows like new! Stephanie Grody/Danny Bibb llt GUYii DTUlllUWlY FAlllLY 11•1 11,111,000 With a blend of tradJlion.a.l and contemporary, this six bedroom, 7 bath home is truly the ideal family home Features a fabulous golf course and lake view. Finest of quality construcuon throughout. Owner is very mot1v,ated and. will consider trades Danny Bibb/ IAYFHIT LIT ' lt00,000 One of the last' 50' water front with privilege for pier and sup to ac· comodat.e 55' boat Martha Macnab GllTOI II TIE GUTH 1111,000 Recently remodeled and expanded thlB uruque three bedroom, 3 1-"J bath home offers lovely past.oral views of the canyon and ocean MaJter bttdroom suite with sunny view deck Dramat.lc two story family room with wet bar and wine cellar. Wonderful gourmet kitchen Walk· ing distance to ocean and tide poob. Hallie Strock HPH snow. 1221,000 Four bedroom, Bluffs end unit with a sophun1cated decor featunng wood plank floon, plant.at.Ion shut.. t.eni, new lotchen and lov~ly garden m abeolutely top cond1t.1on. Coby Ward LIUTill LOOATlll LIOITillllll,000 Thrff bedroom. 2 ~ bath "JodeUe" original model wtth extra large lot, spectacular ocean. bay and rught light.I view plus M>Cluded spa Se- cunty gated commuruty offenng pool and tennu f3c11Jue. Lender will carry fina.ncmg Call for dew.la Mauref'n/Ed/Sandle- ....... Pllll llllmH ... .. ...... Long prtva~ dnveway leFJa to this teeluded aing)e story 3 bd.nn , 2 \.1 bath, f,amlly room home. Many d~ orator extr wood floors, mlrron akyli&ht.1. private petio with 1pe off muter 1uit.e. MaW'f'en WhH.e/Ed F..cano lfYll ... ... 11,211,000 Thia 1pacioua CUJtOm manor In ltarbor Ridge 0Utt1 6 bedrooms, 5 • baths, and e-xtra largtt oak putelled (emiJy room wllh wet bar ll i. located on the com.er w1lh tta own private •wimmin& jiooJ &nd 1pa Lender owned make offPTJ Ed Emcano/M.W'ffn WbJLe # 2 OIYIO PUB, llrT! 100 ·9441200 double lot on eouth PrtftMllM.., ., .. In fam rm. 11drm Plan Ill: a er t famlly. '""""rOGm, S be. living twmhouee. 5000 eq. ft. O'i«looklnel Nndy ~ti a R 1ba. wiM., fMtal. tayttont Wl1h breath· dWMtre. N.w .Wnt • '328,000 room, frol, fam rm. lro on 1/3 acre lo\ e ldtm• l bay, ._-,Bdrm rent.i USO/mo, 64Wfl7 or taklnO VllWI Of all the ...... .e.4 MenlcUtad yrd. U$UOO OP!.N IAT!IUN 1·8 yard, 2500 eq ft. II YM1'9 t llbrary, 8 bathe, ""Ge Trtdea llCC9Ptad Allclf(g I •) .., •• 1148 aotlonl A ltndnwk COf· Shatp ~,_.IOf condo 8out...-n C&NfOrn4a Rh) teJETTY new. 11H tSO/ott.. ly playroom. lend lncfUdad, '830.000 Ow~erlAOt ( 1 u .,,.,., ,,., ~ lhe1 hM completely furnlehad &46-MOI Plant: 2+ den •211.aoo owner (11t) 172-0879 Mt0,000 t4W510 ~·0511 Bio,..;....._, ~C""'lnYOft---:Condo:.,..-~.-::2,.:;:a::;::R bMfl compt.t"'X 1'9t>UIH Mt bring 'f04I toot~ OPfN SAT 1-1 RfIO<:iATl.O OWnat. 2ba, pool, IP&. t9Mlt Into• "lite• MW' ou.eom brvtllt Oreet iocatlon. f I 11 I I I 111 44 WHITIWAT!" 1 to ~ equity 11."'l IUm Tllllfll f... 11450/mo yrlv. 66143H home. Prot•Hlon1lly Only NUOO 84.lbmlt on ll&LYlll .. 1111 Carola&... SJ, + o.n .• ~ ... A.WY H" 2ba w/tf* fee1ur• PllRUlllTlll odtAABLE PEN. IN. PT. '*°'•tad -"" prl'lat• tetma. HAL llTITI IY 111•• .... ., Twnhme.lndUntt~yrcr.2 Ombattwlpoo1.12ouoo Oualtt)' tlofM NI It •Ill Lttntry51drm ~10" =· r::.· rlwi:; ,..... •tLTl·lllllll • ~... r: °'~· °"Cl 11Q,OOO Own/1Mlrt 44 -44ll Sldrm 2~. ~ June 10. Avail unfUm home With wt1h $ bdnM. Hlghly uporeded and Plllllll llLL t •"• over ht of CHANNl!L P~NT Low down. eunday 12000/mo Aof.171-1171 lnctudlng a megnlftoant t19acloue 2 Bdrm 2 tHlth • 13ti.100, pay 11~0 OVPl.!X on 45 lot r.. 1·5. 1107 ord A.gt LIDO ISi.i!: Lovety f\.tm, mutar eult• with un.lt. GouNMt kltoflen, PlTllll Tlllll .......... caah ~co.ta&IU mod-.dbldgeonturnlng 8'W181 °' •8 1 • 7139 SBA 2ba. ev1 '41pt..Jone hie/,,_. bathe Ff'900tl largadlok,beiautltul 111·1fN Thie trl..pth le bUt a tw 11~~~~6117;llorJ~u~~ balln4::~=:elkby WANT!OI Ilg Canyon l2200/mo815-eot8 doore. top or the tine oondttlon. 112.-.aoo. blk• from the beacl'I, In ~41e)8U-te32 · 873-3111 ... ~ Condo w/ger, IM.1. buy, LIDO "'LE quality end 11 eophlttl· • the beet., .. Of CctM. All ' r.., IN/opt. Mary 761·rU.. 19 cated Cape Cod theme. VIII ..... 2 bdrme. Shat• ~ WALi Tl M.•1111 Cute 1 bdrm with ct. Wlntar 2 8t 2t>a, dbl gar· pi. 1nd lllp for latge Llaht and ohaillful t Bdrm. w/othW unfta. 1386,000. 48' eetata1 xtta Ira lot tltCMd 2nd bldroom end • aaa !I!._ frpto. patio, no pate. y9Cht. ~uta.ooo F.. Pll<*Y ctecorated with Catt Bob, (213) s1a.1.-oe OPEN HOUH OAlLV. · llf\Olegarageon 50X 126 3888 eq R of bMJtl#Ui Bir _•iii1 iii200iii/Miiioiiie 7 iiiMiiiiti 43 iiiiiii Land. dacte, tract< llOht• tnd • IUIPlll UVlll 2121 J1'4 Ad. O.M. tt. ~ Halghte IOt. home on • lot with • • 9111LPllRIT =1•~·~== c=~~t~=C..~!!!"-&~ 124'~~~ g;:.,a1ee,ooo.,~= ef!~~,: ~ YW .... ULIM UYPlllT..,. _. I 124.500 Condo dOM to rreewaye, • ., ..... -"' ,... ll0f90e l trg lot Zoned Thie epectecular 1 bdrm e .i.. ~lflO-and all the r POOi time 16~ down. ut. emaJI •t•t• 3 trpa Lowfy 2 bd 2ba. A.IC, bath, tf\reutory hOme• II (714) p73 4400 good thtngl plus t>aautl-OWC at 1~. Negot 112 Mlle to boh, 4 bdrm gl1N.enol epa patio, + an comm pool, MC bldg for on an extra ferge lot fully planned oompl•• terma t15t.t . PMI onty p1ue fam--rm ly OWnar up1t1lre & downatalre ~lfkl~ CloM to bOh COMpi.tety redeOC>tlleO with etrMml. pool aod 8"S-9922 M Jacquee, ~ 1121,600. "9.UKl3 . IM ml IH11---•-patio make tor c:om· 1 500 Mo 1n eott paatel• acoent~ epa. Only • yre old. llma--•-.. fort1bla private tMng. Ull IULn by ouitm Ille floot• eno 1129,800. · _, "'-POPULAR IWURY: Hr 142t,500fMOf'l250Ml/H 1425,000 No 8kr A.e-111·lll0' carpet•. II.II enM.need b) 1a11nr,• • ,1 ~le • ooumry kitchen, Ol8TRUS SALE Npt Hgtl 8&7-0439 or 13().5225 ...... htllralatt.4 Imported Dhurrlt g TIWHll• bctl,~&eohoole,48d lbr/3bl/brPP8'47070 eumable IQlln. 8 . Brown MMPlno weter view• • 1121 rp • tl!parete lndry rm. 38d den 2b• 1210 000 L l 8 It 1 1202 ICl'OM the wide lawn • ly Owne r I 145,000 1162·241t °' 7711-10111 ••l t tan · _.aiiiitt-.•-..--....;iiiiiiii.- 'reneh door. °'*' to • ~ 28r 2 t>a, Trt-t.Yel, 53&-1925 Prine only c.Q 1265/mo •P rent. lt>dtm tcrOea from mint latt6* patio IMdlng to ltttf..W ..... -..... L.... •-•---' .... vaulted oelllnge, ftplc, mntt Hll-UITILlff YI Lovely prtc new ept lga buch . 1ru •PPI• your ptlvate dook. Ttw 111 IUllTI .... -, ---...... toe pv\.patlo, 2 car gar. H ti-1 It ~w sr:::-~tiv. home. rm• fork~ 12 "'rn. Only prov<*! MOO'• won't tttlrd tloof II the mut.. . •at -a llUll tlnf\11 C1 & pOOI. un "'Von r .. ..._ ...,.,,., • famlly & cUnlng 117.995. Cell &311-11170 lut 53MHIO lie! fM IUlte. lnotudlng • titting 1. Flllar·tO &200,000 ---OPl!H HOUSE 9UN 1.a 38d"'!t 1 etory. e J'M"' Muet ... , 540-1 151 ., .. with ftreplaoa, green 38A-anvthlng,,..,. bctl Tot911y ramodalad. Ihle 2432 Santa Ana AY9. new. 11.i•thedral oe111nge, UllU llW nou.. bath tnd tpaCloue 2 T49tln/No Tustin tunny 4 bdrm, 2 beth. 2 Brok• &50-6534 lar$i family room. 20'a80' QOLDENWEST Dalllft lllTW daot< with breathtaking 4~R 3~f,.,,. ~°'Li.:.~ly ~~SI~ SY OWNER S BA. 1~ Ba CE UA:J_~0~· June hOme. Light lnterlore CORONA D£L MA.A: 2 vtet.. Owner Wiii con· u.., to ........ 000 s . . . 1145 000 OPEN HO.US.. Corner tot. 2BR 2ba. All tHld. town"°'-IM, eoma -.-Jder ••ctleno• 3..llldltOr~unlta Call 1heryl Brewer • "' -...-appllancH Included ooHn l bay view• 11750000 4. Dover Shor.... m:uw -SATISUH-1·5-. 645-3217 .. ,,. ·-Sm " pet OK y 11550/mo • • Moneroti Bey I •'1i•~\:· 111m •• LIWUT PlllD fllll 111m•T a.du~• ..ieome.' 1a2~ LIDO ISLE: 3 bid. home, - "l\ll HI Hll"l 4BR 3BA. poollep•t!b •. NMt 8.C Pim. 2BR 2b•. 4 ••• ... Shining herdWood flootl Clll AgU..0·6037 patio. flraplac•. new ~fc ,.,., , hoc. up to $4115,000 _:'! ___ , 1550 eq ft a.. to In Huntington BMcf\. aod pele grey~ ldd p_al_!lt. 11800/mo Y'1Y RE'AL [STATE 5. &Ingle ~BA 2BA preel•t• . I 1-46,.00 t)w CaU 8ob (21a)a7t-1.-0S a young end,,..., ftellng ..... " .... ....., LIW.!SlE.i...lbtd... IPt With t7MIOO FA/OR to $200,000 owner.· 250•4933 0~ ' • to thl• 3 Bdrm upended oW(-1'000 eq ft, nraplac. p1tlo & flr1pl1ce. -------• Plue m1ny morel Cati: ll&.AllTllPLD 78 t.8at7 t l upgraded home In 6 pvt encl yrd NMr $1800/mo. Barbara with Petrick lmpoaelble to d pllclte ,1 ... 11AA Harbor Hlghltnde. eu.. Ruben EL .. $28,995 for PENIN POINT· Ooeenfronl T.-iore 831·12M thlt exoltl"" u~adeO OOrTRIQHTt -..-tom kllct\en cabinetry detall1eaJl63&-71170 cornet, 6 bid, 3t>lth, WMtl<'~ .... ..... OAU llYI nm ........ with whit• Ill• counter A per11y fumlehed, IN opt proptrty. New pluml>lng T Prloe _, __ .. __. 1 1• 000 15 X 30' IM"" room with Private belehl Biyvtewt Po9I 13600/mo, 0 moe a wiring, nigh blamed HE R~~~:TERS YM' ;;M:C,owi'anc 3~ flrepleo• opene 10 • Lg comer 28d 2b41. frplc ..... •I ' • • NEWPORT HEIQHTS 3 Bet poot home Ut5.000. COST A MESA 2 Bd dup14tx St45,950 <*ting•. aod 3 garagee. HAVE A NICE SUMMER 2Ba. Tiied entry kltoMn roofed POtctl end I pmty fene.d patio, PC>OI•. MC .... ,., .......... Good auumable ffxeO dlnl"" room. Atrium ,· bae*yard. Juet ll9P9 to 145,000 813-3800 Want Ad• Cd 8-42-58111 rate loan. $4.45,000 t11m··;;,,. A/C, trplc. 1 blk ellmant•ry echool, II· SPACES AVAIL for new 111· 1411 Ill ... ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilim~------· -I.A.All HI He t'llT Ul1l9I to Aeeoc pOOI . epa, partc. t>rary end perk. 11aa,ooo moblle nom.. buyef9 In ~~~~~~~!' Aahet l ANOc: 846-48&3/646-8"8 110M1' 1 .. c. llllL PllfflT Upgrad ... Anumable 11 -eo.ti ........ Hunt. 8eech LANDLORDS/REALTORS IRVl.E TERRACE REAL ESTATE A wonderfl.ll remodeled ~ qulllflad. Agtl ~. Wl\TI RI HONT & L.aoon• Hiii•. For Fut frM tanent provtdre --Bdrm & den Woob Do not dl1turb tenant. UOMI 't lac. de1lll1 call 83&-7870 All.,.... AHKirlcel •1-REAL ESTATE -- wo.DERFUL Fl.IL' HDIE -------•I floor•, cozy nreptM end one Halt Moon, lrvlna 131•1~ aatrclll Info 539-1119'4 Beet tty llYtll nlUOl-ls such a wonderful area-Walk or btcycle to Fashion Island, the bay. Corona del Mar Mam Beach, Balboa lsland and/or hop on the ferry to the oceanfront on the Peninsula Call us to see this lovely home with 3 Bedrooms, den. family room AND a beautiful 20130 foot studio with fireplace and ~ bath Some bay and ocean views, many earden views We have successfully marketed the followine Irvine Terrace properties 14H SdldtW SOLi 140I SUTdtW SOLi 121 IW.AIU UC.OCH lSH SdTdEW SOLi 1512 WITdEW SOll Please call us! We would hke to do the same tor you! e'ulilee ?2eat ~ .. tate 9ev/Me 7neaee S~c/a/Uu 759·1877 DRASTICALLY REDUCED HARBOR HIGHLANDS Beautiful and ready for your family! Near Mariners Park and Westcliff shopping. Large 3 Bdrm home in immaculate con- dition. Reduced to $186,500 in- cluding land. JOYCE DABOLT/ SALLY SHIPLEY BA YFRONT PIER a SLIP Quality built custom 4 Bdrm home. Mahogany trench doors & windows. Spectacular view from master suite & retreat. Lower Bdrm could be maids/guest room. Perfection, move right in. $1 ,250,000 in- cludes land. DON DeTHOMAS OPEN SUNDAY 11:30-4 IOI H•~bor lal•nd Dr., N.B. "ONE OF A KIND" HOME PLUS INCOME- CORONA DEL MAR \ Two con tiguous 30xll8 R3 lota wlth 5 very well maintained units included, one perfect for owner. All overlook lovely gar- den & one block to China C.ove. A must for the diacriminating buyer. Exceptional value at $785,000. CAROL PANGBURN QUIET NEWPORT CONDO Sharp 3 Bdrm Condo. 2 1tqry, 2 lh baths. Sunny wood patio. Indoor uWJty room, fireplace ln Uvtna room, garage & carport. larg•, briaht muter suite. At- tractive aetUng. Auu~ble 11.7~., tln.andng. $127,&00. ANN BRIWLIS ------!~ .:C:: ~out.: Call Own« 1164-3120 Prt 1290 Lovely lg 3BR/ttudy. •-•--• 3B 2b ....... ~.. OrNt tocatlon, ctoee to ~ . c e nterpolnt of the r • .,..,....,, hM, pool, HAABOR AIOOE 1342K 111 IUI WI bMc:t\ Newcpta d Pnhual1 1117 epaclou• yard. A new encl patio, no ueoc: due 9¥0% mtg Balow ..... v.i Commercial on large lot eie: c9J1 213/547~'fr· _ ott.tlng at 11119.000 1124,500 owrir 552~ff Spectacular view, A/C, near take and vlhage ~ L...atlM.. -2Br. 2ba. den 780..S755 WH pre-1ehool + 3 Executive Condo, lar~ 21 1 OAANAOA \.VATI HHCO'il By Owner • Univ Prtt dre-bdrm apt + 1 & 2 bed new 1 Bdrm In South Baautlfut 4 Bdrm, 4 beth llOMt., ti.c. matlc, light, llry TwnhM. 1&111111111 duple• Call lor ~tall• Co11t Springe. gated home,3cergw.3400t/tt REA~ ESTATE 3Br. formal DR, 2'A8a, llurtrlhftTlttlm 1225.000 comm, poola,clubhOuM, =.:. :-' ~ .. ~7 bullt 131·1400 FR, 2 fplca, 2 p•tloe, on Patatta( FRENCH COUN-lpl, 1vt lmmad Sll50 yrly. Bly & ~ c 'a11 t-:'.:: m1J ~~t. 1177,500. TRY TUDOR. more thin -",r. 1<1 Im' I , ... IULn For Information: . Call 7 95 for appt elegant. &300 tq tt. 11 rn ·~• ' In•. Pl• IUlllllllT room• OoHn & City --.. Rf Al rt,wc lH/11M1ll .llllO II Light• YllW •tete. r t73-e900 Tl W Muet llquldata tor out of lalMI It By owner ... Bdrm. 2 lull ., .. Miier. SIQ'lb II ,.""""" ........... iiiiiiiiii ........... J !\{'IUt: Gll,l .IS bathe, new carpet thru-1999,000111 Lat of tri. UllU IUOI South Baytront llPeolou• .w.TH ~t "c=. ~~~~:!· d~· .. -Harbor Ridge bllgeln• Unique eomnwclal build· ~~t:1 ~~-~ B:= --... ... For pareonlf preview call •no on hlghw1y, 4000 eq. UITllll lance to lctl<>Ott, quiet Petrick Tenore &31-12M n 133 n. frontage,~ 12500/mo Yrly (furn?~ *AN 0 THE R D 0 l L cut-de-•ac. no traffic. or 7110-U02 & dupl4tx Mt tHINnd In Elevator & bOat eflp 1-------=--=-HOUSE-Lovely unique S Xlnt bVy et ll27,500. buutlful g1tdan M1tlng. Lora Vane. AM!ton C. • lllu IOU BdupgrdhOmew/hrCIWd =~::~1b: GrHI owne r/ uHr. 1173-4()t2 rt'Lt . ~'··'~ d•~_rm.lg kit (II tll) 8-41•7ee8 ~. ~.n~ 1w uaa •t1 llu •.1111111111111 1m.~ -;43 ~~·.A UUH ... ....... 484-8401 2Br 1b•. trplo...t patio Plan 1, 2Br +Dan. Guard· *NEW LISTING-Charm· Jodel'-••-... a< I "-deala aaa 79 ~f·~·111•• 'mo. ed g11t1. poola, tannl1. Ing 3 8d home hu beet\ .. ,....._., uxurlou• -'"'"" vv 110,000 Redacoratlng remdld/upgrad, lg lam 3 bdrm 2lh ba, formll 1;;;;;;;.;;;iiiiii;;;; 2Br/2ba epect.outar ocn Bonu.. ANUm 11'~% 1tt. rm,'wtcehp. 11or •• lg lot ~!"Ing r~. laouzzlf ;.,1 UPlllUU..... vi.w. p11tlo, trplc, 2 CM $279,500. Clll 83t48311 w/aJtey & RV acceM. p .. ,oram ... vlaw 0 .. gll' $1550/mo 780-83f2 --------1169.900 480 E.111th St Hewport/C.tallna. OllTA •1& NlllA 111111 11'SACRIFICEO ·110,000 Many ou11om t .. tur.. Neat1y new c11pet1 and Bay Vu. Triplex. 41 28d BMutlful 3 bdrm. 2 bath 1ttracllve unattached A.lklna 1858.000 drapae and • epac:q,e 3 lrpldect</gar, no pet•. •YI bMc:t\ home • Jult 2 rwnhm 3 Bd 2 ~bl, xlnt OP.EN SUNDAY Mi Bdrm 2 bath unit with 10/1 11200 lie M0-94011 blocitt to Utt .. Coton11. cond, tg patio Now llLWll&ll 5 Touton, H1tbor Ridge open epece ANumable 2Br 28.: view South of Auume 1200,000 at $149,900 347A E. tllth St llllll Owner 1144-2809 fixed rate loan end owner Hwy. f 01111 · redone 12"~. A.lklng price only 111·8011 lnHerltageParil 2bdrme HARBORVIEWHOME wlllcerryortryVA Sellar lt:J0otmo1~t123 . 1426,000 Call Anna with there owri beth• An 3200 eq ft 4 Bd 4ba all wlll PllY point•. 199,600 MeCulaod &31·12M BY OWNER, Meaa del Mar ablOlutety lowly hOme In upgredei. co'mp 'ra· -EXEC Hm. 3BR/fam rm, I ·'1i~~\:· 4br t'°'~Qa, lg lam rm, lg nice tocatlon. CIOee to modeled. 75e-MM ...,.. U. \I I Hf H4 ''I pool l tpl. Pvt belc:f\ea. 0 ;: pool, 1J59K. 54S-39011 community fecllltlu 110'11.., '"'· $2250/mo, 1173-5354 A.gt ~!-!•~!=!!=!·!: !! Ltg '""'· home. N.E. Cott• 1,1~,800--HXi~;:~~~~m~~ll~~~ ~ Rt:.;~ E~~E EXEC. HOME: •BR 3ba. M .... ONLY S 124,500. '""-Ht ltlftr s245 000 492..01180 -community pool. A.viii. MUST S£EJ Aot 759-.5080 tll 124 CAllV'lt Or, Irv. ' • lmmad. 11800/mo. IUIUIU YH'U LIYI rTU 111-llOO llWNIT •trr lac•• .. ~~ s A.gt. 875-4000 I ........... Bright •P•Clou• Euc L11au .. l • W1l~t~=~~=r ~hbl 2 Aoum. e u HI 111 A 1tge ~ COt1*' IOt home 5Br 381 3200 tit . Condo. 2 cat 0., • end Xh cond Inc I t9,S80 15% lllOllllUTm HL Yt wiUupertlllvlewlnCot· 41 LR w/form 'dtne & lg EMERALD BAY • R•· 11 pool 91'\nl dn 1169,500487-62117 Jaemlne Creek 2Bctrm, one del Mar'• prettlle1 tam rm + llbrlfY ot office modeled 3Br 3Ba. oceen ~n '~t~ a. fem rm. library, 28a. i.e. oc•anlront ne igh-Cntl A/C, 3 ear gar' Y\l,~yd 1475,0000WC OPENHOUSE8UN11-5 lllfl1111Tllllll Exp1n1lve graanb•lt b or hood . pr 1 v •I• Beautiful new pool & 191 or mo IM avt 9/ 16. 1112 000 HO-llnS 26% Clltl DP tile• over Adltt pr.rd No~ t yr bMchea. 3 Bdrm, 2 be, w/1oter Luth le nd· Prine only [)y9 7~7403, • . ueum. V.A loan l caati IM min S20ocJ/ C forma l dining a eun tcaplng on 1g lot w/RV Eva/Wknd• 484-66411 NEWPORT HEIOHTS cu.. flow P ~ only A.gt. 7eo-ee6o or '484-':81 •H poretl, need• TLC but ICQMa. Only '325K. pp tom built 3Br 281, ram 1152-90e3 potenttali.hWefortovaty 657-&28' or 979-2&31. YllWllYllWll '"'·form OR, 3 ~ g1t e Unlti CdM 2 blk 1 LAROE 3BR 2~t>a. 119'>1 home. Owner:t flexlble COME SEE ITU f t.... ..,00R..,BLE 1235,000 Prtnotp111 watlf ' enerp' ,._2r: f to OOMn. 11496., no pelt, Ind wlll IMH option with rom ml " " only. OWflr 120-0541 ' ' r 980-42~ .... 228 $10 000 option money Ill& YllH IAIUll erurbl1hld 2 Bdl'tn doll 2-1t>r. will trade. l186K mu 1yr.11500 ~mo' Beau11fUI '48d. rm 1,.,_ Bath hOUM r>Mti.cl In the llJJJe. Npl Hgt1 noo-oonformlng Licata lnv•t. 8314811 Need A-13br under 11000 14<15 000 on out~uc i.:., ard On qui.t cul~uc With 4-Plex, brand new cond.. llYllTl•S lncl1 emart fir plan IP9la ' with patio Air1um°9 ~rt ot>Mfvatlon dactC over-l22tK Agt 759-5080 n .. kid/pet yny OOMn eta - "Art ttl HO'•n yll'd entry· Prtc. reOUC*S IOOklng maje9tlc OCMn & IWlll ··-llatua~ Ulgune Beac:h 539..S180 Beet Alty 1 .. HOMI-, Jli<. to 1109,800 fOt fMt Nie. c.nyon ..,..,_. l2l0.000 M 1 II Id erlli U1BH propwty for Ille APllrt· OCEANFRONT LEASES REAL ESTATE Cell Patrick Tanori u• qu •1• drm m•nt• & ttorH with on 3 & 4 Bdrm nom.. In 131.18 &31-12ee " "\I I HI H4 "I ~~ C°r'f 10% Down. COHI Hwy frontage exclullva git ad com· ,.________ 1111~1 , h•<-W II I 1t«1 to Ill ol· Step• from b•1ch munlty s150o-l3000/Mo ,'·,,,--.,--.....---.---REAL ESTATE l«I Viking RE 751·7ee4 Sll75,()()().owner moll-.,, .... IW.n DUPLEX 1Bd 1ba aa F' 173-llOO vateO Exc:tu.IYe ~t .._ S210,000 711 FERNLEAF Pl• LIUTlll-ftlW Jim Morne. 752-1100 1115-M10 . 64()-8182 by Own9f -11JI ,. b 14 Oen & bl}' YU Duplex 28' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Th~·~·~ 3 1!!!! 111 rtm .... • ~ lHt ex 2 p!!'llW ~~atd. 11un ,~:nt G~t• lot cBQ ~~a~:1~0,d:'..rn~so .... TlllAll bdt'YM, 2 bath•. fOf'mal * .. * .,,Of'lel wtttl romantic ovatlOOl<lng Newport Bay..., ______ _ lllUTlllAL YllWI dining. private epa room Eaetbluff t>aeuty • Sold meeter 1ulte Svper Entrenc. l Uttle corona 8PAO!~'{S l lmm11C4,1111• A NEW fisting on thle ,_., and muon mote. Hew lurnlehed or unturntehed. PoNlblllllea • Own« may 8elQh w/prtv eooeee eo 38R 2 ~u.. Watk to beeictl. large tamlty home Wtth pelnt end oerpet. Vacent HI th t y up gr a" e d carry flr.t. JC 300• tot IPi>fowd 8400 •1495/mo 1144-1721 bMUtllul cuatom poof In and raacty tor you. Only w/' omee l Gerden" ,. .,.. .... ~-1 aq ft home w/pOOI & ape WAY llLIW Ullm the c:ourtyard antry. 1 1118,900. Call Anna lueh laodecaplng w/lfg 1.412 12 & giant garden Drlve by , ............. ~ 3•2 ,_ Spadoueend0f*!wlttl4 tf<'Clellnd 131-12M yardl • MC gate. Avall • • 211 EVENINQ CANYON...,_,....,. +.~..,....1..ar Bdrme, 4'~ t>athl, famlty lmrnad. Only 1329,900. 1950,000 873--3777 Agt Only• 11001115 fMI 23 end IOtmal dlnHng roome Call Petrlc:k Te nore Cute 2 bdrm with de-TILllllT tll-... & upgraded kltohen '31•12M t.cMd 2nd bdrm & 11ng11 ta 111 ~ up ""1 .. of Ill the ~• on l50 a t25 ~t lmiif'itiMi"'"""""...;-;m; Hafbor actlOn. Sll75,000 I N + Pl& -~I e g ht 1 Io f 0 n " l1el.OOO Call SK~ Hr 2Ba. Ov•r pool, - WATl ru HONT Herdwood ,.,., ftreplaoa, • ~~~~~~~~I ' ' ""'F' 11rNme l tali.. Obf cw HO Ml \ ,_ new dlhwf t/kltofl range. = ' 8tewar &31·12M ger w/opnr. Micro, W/O, AEAL ESTATE Copper 'wmblng, new *" ,., PITDI* llUTIUUY IDllU Spit lvl 1980. 549-24'47 U1·1400 roof('t3) EnotoMd patio, IAY&.!,..001! 2 ""'' bdrml MY flllf!!!. 2Br 18a COtldo In Mala •-------bfoo61 wall fence. A very +. l 38a .229,500. Sl!AVIEW br 2~ ba lam Var~ 1 ,,. IN. Klde _ .. good buy 112.4,750 Ownr/Bkr 78o-l.211t rm grMt vteiw -rlty •· ""' PVT PTV ~ to"Wy llYltllllUILTI, •BY OWNER* po(,i,tannle,aaium.toan'. .... t118,11Mft ~~~1i~mo. Duplex, 12&01< .. 325K Ml-lfH 3 bdrm. 2 betN, pool, 2l3l430-302t Inert l4H WM~" ~153t 0t 474-0800 w wtt" EMEi 1119.500 M~7•t IU-WITI _. F'orm in Let It'• a BREEZE ••• ULI IY .... 38drm t bonut Aeaume l •kt AHlty '\orld ''t ·. ' • ' • '!no1a 81 1p'.cn1tyT,,..,,._ Hornet-.... ~ Ciu.tfted Ad9 642·5171 Villi lalbOe Condo 2.lf 1et UUK. Owner 8awmlll & Aeeor1 Ran-1=:--.,.,,,......,..--_;_~=~ ~gos ...... -............ 28a +den, 1IOO eq_ tt. t7M753or11G-1'718 t•l11<4)116.1N1 28' 11alp~MoSMM. lnduet Of? 111.8 MM. Aot "--~ ..... __ .... PenthOUM level Ca -Tiii 1ts0 'A . 9100• At--4321 or &31""341 "9ff91 RU ... tl\adra r celllnga, vary ... lemtl11 MO t150. open 6 br'lgl'lt. 'Meny "'· 11&1 11 lLLJ ~2Br,,--..,,,18a.----- HlRIOR VIEW HILU VIEW Cu.at.om home with OClHll vtew. Re- modeled 3 or 4 8drml. 2 'A betha, formal dlnlna room, comer lot. Sky- Uah ta, French doorl. new carpef!na, tifet & window covm.no. _t399,000 OONNA GODSHALL OPEi SAT/SUI 1132 WlllTESllLS . Brubbe,Ellis "r nw..vnu urnu:,,.4c; &R , IU-1211 terlor Improvement•. It IMml d~lt 10 ftnd a ...... fanlU.. 2118 ~la no~. Aetclng 1234,500. Ca.II NwPt Bon NEWIA MOO-M25/mo 8'5-1W ' *64M114* IA~ pOOI home at a •-•L.-I '-d •111.......,,--·-----rauonable pnoa 111 , ~ 1.. • * utlldt 18' llM 1 Slf 2k '"· rlnelfl •1Yll. QUllT pr•tlolou-.,.. liiand aiYfront Wlnllf r.-p ·~ on~ No J:'C: =•<"S::h•t w/good echoole, good rental 31d 2be 11200/M pete. Aof, l31-w2' . '*Ohbor• Ind • taallng No kldtlS*• en.ll,t3 • '" .. M VERO! 111111 LIT Of pride Of owneireNp fOt La Baytront f\.lfn /M If 400/mo. "°" L°" lurrouftded by towetlng thoee !Mt haY9 Mrned alto '°' •• Jr,-to 642-7404 AGt pt""9 11t tf11a dlf1lna S aicoaM Well, HUil 18 ...., 111•' • bdrm l :..,, ~"~ • n4AT HOM for you and cany .... ... 11 •Lowly a• 2~ .. CoftOo parOll that cen bl epllt )'OU( tamity to entoY thoee Sac>t ttlN June MOO/mo w/trplc, Ito patto. Prof Into two lot• Only rtwarct• fn a MOOfAN S8' 11., .. Jtl APOltftl ~etad l 1Mdec:llP9d. tU<4,IOO Cell lharyt large a bdnn +den, PfO-11i-3111 Av ... 111 l1UO/mo. ,_.. .,...., 13M2te feulonall~ decorated altOt 11 .. 11n WM*" tlOIM In I ptettlgloue al I * HAAP::::--:W.,..,.llt--.--Ur..._ .,. .. w/1 nuge yerd, Tatge 11• eno1 gw 'nciO yd, •I I ,, • ~.IP•; much motel thru 1/14/M I.a-home patk> W/0 ,Oom ..... Only . • _tr• ntw.L en ovtttltg OOMI\ alt 7ba. crpte' & drpe. Tiie llltdten AllOlUTI VALUa IOt F11rnfp1 rtl1lly furn & bttl No . peta. Mutt UYllllT ~=·.:=~ Pool/..,._ Walt to pvt, etanct Credit°'**· M 71 ••• 2 \Ha, •• ""''Y ,etriolc Tenontl31-1He baacf\, Mtnnle *3800/mo. +MC dap no.aeat :=n-~~ ::::-~o;:.·1rn4' ldrm H • Mont~IO -~ .__ ---...... fWnhmt Wf/IW/fft/r, tar. ..._ ......... --.. ....... ~.,,. you r11d today'• petlO Mao Aft 111>-t011 ._. & moldlnge, ftencil) CIHelfled Adt? II not, OOOf't, a ceflant COnd '---======·I you•,. INllf"O "'9 Want Ad Hi'p? OWnlr. ISC)..(227 W Id lteime M2..Mfl betOllN 1r1 townl 142-M71 ·- I HOMl!I POA I ALE 125 Via Koron, Udo I .... ~ Bch .,...22 Royal St George, e o canyon. NB -"2 M pCUI PAM M1 or M N ' 831-1300 •&10.000 Sunday 1-6 7eo.d33 *525 000 Sunday 1.5 ' ~. Woodtmdge, Irvine •eo1 Vla Lido Nord, Lido 111e NB 1 673-7300 *650,000 • Sunday 1..t ..,22 R ., 81• o.oroe. e1g Canyon, NB e:u .. 1soo 1195,000 Sunday 1-e 7~33 $!25,<IO& Sundey ,;;e * •S0.1 81. ~. ~ 8..::h 1921 Vecht Marla. Seavtew COM 176-6000 1395,000 ••2107 Santi o Or, 8aycrel1. NB &45-0308 ll'49,900 Sunday 11~ Sun 1-& 831·7300 si:J1.ooo Sun 1-5 aa10ROOM •• 1621 San~lago Or, Bayctel1, Npt 8ch 41EDROOM 101 TurQUOtM, Balboa tatand 831 • 7300 1339 000 Sat/Sun 1•5 * 11 Bartovento, N.wpon 8Nct1 831-1400 1445,000 Sat/Sun 24 ' 110-872-5 •H2'000-&If\ •1 * • 2001 Santiago, Newport 8etl * 301 Roblnhood Ln .• CO.ta Mqa 831-14'00 1289 900 Sunday 1-4 1•932 Gro"' Vl9w, lrvtne Sun 1 • 845-0303 1245,000 Sunday 1-4 • 759-1501 1125,000 - •• 3702 So. GarMay, So. Cout Metro. C.M •2033 Vitia Ct)On. The Bluna, N.B , 119S Augutta, O.M 845-0303 1146,000 Sunday 1-5 &«-0•88 sm.900 Sundey 12·5 ~&-2313 141.&00 Sun 1-4 11 Tiburon, 8pyg1Nt COM 2953 C. Club, C.M. 8 ••1330 Gal•vv Or, NB 676 .. eooo 1409,000 Sunday 1•5 •••2t Vitt• Parada, No. Bluft1. Nwpt Sch 546-2313 167,500 un 1-4 -1 ~0-48&8 $259,000 fM Set/Sun 1-& ~ ll!DAOOM 1401 Cllff Drive. Clltt Haven, N.B 673•7300 $600,000 Sunday 1·'4 133 Vl1 H1vre, Lido late, NB 18 Atoll. J11m1ne CrMk, Corona Del Mir 631-7300 1339,000 Sunday 1-5 ••606 H1rbor laland, Prom Bay NB 645-0303 1369.500 Sunday 1-6 I IR plue FAM RM°' DD 940-•e68 S290,000 Sundey 1-5 390 E. 22.(ld St. Back Bay, Newport Bch 759•91 oo $1•250.000 Sunday 11'.30-4 ••3.43 Via Lido Soud, Lido ltle NB •30e Avenlda Canoe. Bluffa NB 2 IA plu1 PAM RM or DEN 2439 Aue de Cannes, Cotta Mesa ~8-7171 $224,900 Sunday 1-6 • 673-7300 11,450,000 Sat/Sun 1_.. ~20 $265.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 • 1730 Galaxy Dr, Dover Shor•. N.B 325~6-~~~~g~4~~ S 1_. ••627 Via Udo Sood, Lido tale, N.B •428 Vitti Roma, Bluff• NB 631·7300 $826,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • un 844·9060 $1,596.000 Sunday 1·5 759·9100 $216,000 SYnday 1-.6 Sun 1-4 3900 Sandune, Harbor Vu Hiiia, NB 3107 Glbr11ter. Mesa Verde. Coate M... 644·6200 S..29,000 Sunday 1·5 :330 Vitti Truc:ha, Blutta. Nwpt 8ch ~5-0303 $166,500 Sat/Sun 1-4·30 760-6333 S249,500 Sunday 1·5 1132 Whlteaalla, Harbor View Hlllt NB 6«-8200 1399,000 Sunday 1-4 6«-6200 $1-43,500 Jumlne at '4th St, COM 8«-2858 from $299,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ' 3107 Glbratter. M .. a Verde. C.M ••280 Cagney Lane #301 NB 54&-2313 $159.900 Sat/Sun 1-4:40 5 BEDROOM TOWNHOUIEI FOR IALE MOBILE HOMEI 873-7300 $219,000 Sunday 1-4 404 Jumlne Ave, COM 759-9100 1215,000 ••-4815 Hampden (Cameo ShorN) COM 631-1286 1497,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 A pl F M M •• 1719 Newport Hiiis Or w. NB 4 I UI A R or DEN 759-6888 $495,000 Sunday 12·'41 2 BEDROOM 2787 Albatro11, M ... Verde. Coate M•aa * •300 E Ctt Hwy •62 Bayside VIII NB 845-0303 $198.500 Sun 1-5 5 BA plu• FAM RM or DEN 673-3600 SA5,000 Sat/Sun 2-6 Sunday 1·5 •240 Hazel Or, (Ocean View), CdM • 15 Royal St George, Big Cyh NB 759-9070 $690,000 Sat 1·8/Sun 10-8 *2788 Bluebird Clrcle, Co1ta Meu 908 Ch .. tnut (Eutblutf) Newport Beach 64&-2313 $289.~ Sunday 1.,.. 631-1266 1329,900 Sat/Sun 1-51 2601 Bunya. Eattblutt, Newport Beach 1518 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores. N.B 644·9060 S..-49,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 631-7300 $667,000 Sunday 1-5 759-9100 $1, 100,000 Sun 1-s 2707 Hllttlde Or, Harbor Vu Knolls NB 3 IEDAOOM 64-4-6200 $255,000 Sun 1·5 2262 Avalon (College Park) C.M. 308 Holmwood (Newport Height•) NB 646-3217 $145,000. sat/Sun 1·5 631-1266 $325,000 Sunday 1-5 4 PLEXEI FOA IALE DUPU!XEI 16 1 * • 1 Burning Tree, (Big Canyon) NB * • 51 Goleta Point (Spyglass) Nwpt Bch 769-6700 S 1,275,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 6'44·6200 $795,000 Sunday 1·6 3 BR p lUI 1 BR •518 El Modena, Nwpt Hghta. N.B *•51 Goleta Point (Spyglan) Nwpt Bch '••281412814 1/2 W.Oceenfront. Bal Penn *511 Irvine (Newport Height•) NB *2001 Barranca, Bluff• NB Sun 1_11. ga1_1288 s2eo.ooo Sunday 1;30-5 840-0020 s 189,500 u ••28 Catalina Or, NB 848-4883 $215,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1721 Iowa. Costa Mesa 5-46-2313 $146,500 1301 Keel, Harbor View Hiii•. COM 640-4868 $350.000 Sunday 1-5 I 64-4-6200 $795,000 Sunday 1-51 644-8200 $475,000 Sunday 1·5 1441 Galaxy Drive. Dover Shorea **818 Harbor Island Or. Newport Beach 5-48-5847 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1·-4 30 I 760-5000 s1,295,ooo sun 11 30.4 3 BA plu1 3 BA p lua DEN Sun 2·5 436 Dahlia, Olde COM 675-71-47 $349,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 640-5066 $385,000 Sun 1-5 •• 1805 Glenwood, Dover shores, NB 1220 Jasmine Ave. COM 317131 7',4, Jumlne Ave, COM " 644·9060 $3-49,500 Sunday 1-5 64-4-7211 $399,000 Sun 1-7 235 Magnolia, Cotta Mesa *2012 Diana Lane. Harbor Hlghland NB 6-46-0303 $152 500 Sat11-5/Sun 1-5 e«-e200-.210.ooo Sat 1-5 · •212 Hazel Or, (Oceanfront), CdM 27-4-4 Lorenzo. Costa Mesa 15 Monterey, Spyglua, Corona del Mar **219 E.Bayfront, Llttle Balboa Ill 760-l900 $395 ooo Sat/Sun 1-7 644-8200 $725,000 Sun 2-6 • 759-9070 $1, 135.000 Sat/Sun 10-6 645-0303$161,000 Sunday LOTS: 301 & 303 Narclaaua/Seavlew, CdM ••v 11 Napoli, Harbor Ridge, NB v-•4York1hlre. Newport Beach 631· 1266 $999,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 7-59-9070 1335,000 Sat/Sun 10·6 760-8333 $1.695,000 Sunday 1·6 • 192 1 King• Rd, Cllffhaven NB 345 Port Carllsle. Seawlnd NB 1620 King• Road, Ctltfhaven, Nwpt Bch 6«-6200 $425,000 Sunday 1-5 644-6200 $369,000LH Sund1y 1-5 3120 Llncoln Way, Co1ta Mesa 1 Rockingham. Belcourt NB 642-5200 $515,000 fee Sunday 1-5 243 Ma nolla St, CM 1528 Orange Ave.(Corn. Palmer)Coata Me~a 631•8811 s161,500 Sundiy 1•6 673-1800 $215,000 Sunday 11 4 8 Morro Bay. SpyglaH NB 844-6200 $499,000 Sunday 1-5 426 Plana lido, lido lale. Newport Bch 631-7300 $695,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 546-2313 $156,500 SatSun 1-4:30 644-6200 $795,000 Saturday 1-5 48 MIHlon Bay, Spygtau COM •4 Cherry Hiiia, Big Cyn NB 759-1501 $559,000 Sun 1.5 644-6200 $1 ,-419,000 Sunday 1-5 321 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar • 18 Southernwood, Turtle Rock, Irvine 631-1266 $425 ooo Sat/Sun 1-5 760-8333 $318.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 · •706 Malabar. lrvlne Terrace COM 1970 Port Trinity Clrcle (Harbor View) NB 212 Via Ebotl, Lido, Newport Bch 631-1 400 $3~9.500 Sat/Sun 2-5 145 Via Undlne. Lido lale NB 673-7300 $389,500 Sunday 1-4 ••1244 Polaris Or, Dover Shores, N.B 631 -7300 $1, 175,000 Sunday 1-5 1982 Port Albln•. Hrbr View Homes, N.B. 492-0890 $2-45,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 759-1501 $447.000 Sunday 1-5 114 760-5000 Sunday 1-5 ••SOS Mornlngatar. Low Ovr Shra. NB 631-1400 $1 ,195,000 Sunday 2-5 * • v25 Rldgellrie, Harbor Ridge NB 760-8333 $3,950,000 Sun 1-5 ••34 Morro Bay, Spyglass COM 759-1501 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • v 14 Trafalgar. Harbor Ridge NB 760-8333 $1,410,000 Sun 1-5 2657 VI 0 d Bl ff N B h 7 Aue Chateau Royal, Big Cyn NB ·-" 16 Napoli, Harbor Ridge. NB eta rna a, u a. wpt c 644 6200 $415 000 S nda 1 4 "" 760-8333 $285.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 -• u Y -760-8333 $1 , 195.000 •200 Via Mentone. lido Isle NB 2657 Vitti Ornada, Blutta. NB 760-8333 $316,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *436 Vltta Parada, Bluff• NB ~0-0020 $295,000 Sun 1-5 1312 Weatclltf, Westclltf area NB 644-6200 $235,000 Sunday 1-4 1903 Yacht Camilla. Newport Beach 631-1400 1335,000 Sunday 1·4 3 BA plua FAM AM or DEN 2345 Aralla, Eutblutf. Nwpt Bch 8-42-5200 $2-45,000 Sunday 1-5 27 Balboa Cove. Wett Newport. N.B 631-1400 $350,000 Sunday 1-4 Sunday 1-5 673-7300 $680,000 Sunday 1-4 * •7 Aue Oeauvllle, Big Cyn NB 6-44-6200 $599,000 Sunday 1-5 228 Orchid Ave, Olde COM 12100 Windward Lane. Baycrest. N B 675-6000 $575,000 Sun 1·5 I 631 -7300 $319,000 Sunday 1-5 1807 Sabrina Terrace, COM •• 1218 Polarlt Newport Beach 759-9100 $675,000 Sat/Sun 1•5 1 645-0303 $3~4.000 Sunday 1-5 e BR plu1 FAM AM or DEN 18831 San Rufino. Turtle Rock . Irvine 1844 Port Charles Hrbr View Homes NB * 8 Cypress Pt, Big Cyn NB 551-2000 $359,000 Sunday 1-5 760•8333 $299,000 , Sunday 1_5 644-6200 $995,000 • Sat/Sun 1-5 2093 Santa Ana Ave (Eaatllde) CM •1963 Port Edward, HVH. NB • • 103 Via Udo Soud, Udo late. NB 546-5605 $199,500 Sunday 1-5 673_7300 Sun 1_4 64-4-9060 $2,500,000 Sunday 1-5 2040 Shlpway Drive. Baycrest. N.B • 1919 Port Provence, HVHomea NB 631-7300 $259.900 Sat/Sun 1-5 759_9100 Sunday 1-4 CONDOS FOR SALE • v-35 Skyull. Jasmine Creek COM 759.150 1 $365.000 Sat/Sun l-5 1800 Port Seabourne, HV Homes NB . 644-6200 $271 ,900 Sunday 22-5 719 Avocado, Corona del Mar 673-4400 $135.000 1 BEDROOM •5 Toulon, Hart>or Ridge. Nwpt Bch 644-2609 $569,000 Sunday 1-5 2201 Private Road, Back Bay, Newport Bch 631-7300 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 Sunday 2-6 28EDAOOM 1200 Berkahlre Lane. NB * •6 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge. Nwpt Bch * 50 R b Bl C N B •73.7300 $2 .. 9,000 Sunday 1-4 760-4868 $1 ,950,000 Sunday 1-5 • 88 urn, g 1 anyon. · -406 EBay (Spinnaker Bay) Balboa Penlnaula " .., 644-9060 $739,000 Sunday 1-5 631-1 266 $199,000 Sat/Surt 1-5 v-••1219 Blue Gum (Wettclltf) ~wpt Bch 505 Veritoja, Bluffs. Nwpt Bch Sunday 1_5 ••-4627 RO)(bury Ad, Cameo Shores, CdM 700 west Victoria A-1 , Costa Mesa 631-1266 $399,995 Sat/Sun 1-5 · 760-8333 $248•500 644-9060 $575,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 645-0303 s 115,000 Sunday 1 ·5 f &tdnlllTS 1mm1cu1a1e large Gard9'1 AP1' Seautlfully land 1c a ped oroun o1 pooJl•P• patlOldeck No pell 18drlT) $695-1&<>6 28dr~ 28• $760 2250 Vanguaro 5'()-9e211 648-5550 SA25.000 Sunday 1-5 3 BA + 3 BA + 2 BR RENTALS 3 BA APT8 •Spa '* POOi * • Weterfront '* * * W1terfront 6 POOi "' Give lddr ... at guerd gate WOODLA• YILLAGI APARIMlllTS Clim, A. '" 1 , a1•1f~ \lylt ·~1 Quoet comlorublf hv1na l()u I ''UWl1\ l So eo.~t P1u1 •ll•H! on11 m1nults to !llt IM'11n r. ••• ,,l lfl•l~blt NO n IS Pl[ASl NIU • ., ... • LAlllH aaam UOHlll ........ .. I l llllH ....... 1. I llHlllU SllW111 w . HAT a •T wam -... .... ,"'-II .. lM-41111 NJ-1111· -,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VILLACI Co.ta M9u 714/557-8020 ~-----4 0. ~ COMt DAILY PILOT/Sundey, Augutt 28, 1985 ---r--,._.._ - ---w- ... nOUL lllLll• &T llW Fii ztlE The Balboa Fun Zone area lS under- gomg redevelopment. By the end of 1985 the area will become the next Lido Village. The prime commercial property at 207 Palm is now avail- able $166,000 assumable ftrst. m- come $19,800/yr Consideration to rokers. lll-2141--twaer--IJOO,OOO. Ill TOWI OUll IE•llEUI A very uruque home in Huntington Beach, •.-: nule from ocean Oak floo~. mahogany doon & trim, cove ceilings & archways, skylites, flreplace, large for- mal dt.ning room, gourmet lutchen wtth solid oak & all bit-ins, 2 car garage. dbl lot Room for e~pansaon or unit By owner, pnncipals only $200,000 (211) lll-10IO..,. Ml.., Ude (l14) ....... l .... /Wfflee4s llllDA ISLAll Tiit •tit •etlf lltt.1 •llH h llH 11 S., Calif. ltalflt. HWtr 4 11, IH, I'll la. "81,000. 11'1ll T14-ll1-llll Hlt ....... Hll Z1111A9111,t.a.W. 1·1 Luxttry bayview townhomes, steps to ocean and bay. 4 left/slashed to $199,000! Full sec sys, wshr & dryer, garage, high ceilings w/skylights. OHi UT I SH 1-1 ,. 11111., 11m -Re /lu • 131-12 2 story custom home with pier & float. 3 Bdrma, 2'h beth. Large master suite • with spa. Bay views from every room, wet bar. marble baths, 2 fireplaces, asking $481.000. Owner will trade up to Baytront home with room for bigger . boatl JACOBS RUL TY Outstanding decorator's family home. Detached 3 bdrm, 2~ ba, large tamily room, frplc, private yard with auto. sprinklers, steps to park, pool on choice greenbelt. Perfect for Children. By Owner. Anxfous and motivated. $162,500. IPOUT/-12-4 .,...._ww,em.. l...,.11 HTllPlllTIP-111 .. IELOW IAlln PllCEI IUllAnl ....., "" llUlll .. Nnl 11111&111.• ..... This unique home of 4 Bdnn, 3 Ba & FR w /high ceilings & windows frames the most dramatic vtews CdM has to offer. $1 ,135,000. IHI UT 1-1/Sll 10-1 111111mmrm llt-t010 CAMEO lllllLAIH CllOU Ill llll We ll situated, custom 3 bdrm, d en & 2 bath. Spacious living areas, ne w carpets. On quiet cul-de-sac. Ocean & Catalina views. New shake roof. ~ acre lot suitable for tennis court and/or pool. Private beaches. IWMI IHl,111 M2-nn er w-1111 Only 4 doon f:rOm the entrance to Bag Corona Beach. A 2700 sq ft 5 Bdrm, 3 bath updated older home with hardwood floors, formal dining. large family room, master awte & jetty vtew from the front deck plus off street parking for RV or up to 7 cars. Reduced to $399,000! 221 mma aYE IPll 1111·1 YllWI ¥llWI YllWJ n1111 m IU MllU Ill IWI OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN 1-5 NEW ON MARKET SHOWS LIKE A MODEL 3 Bdrm 21.tl Bath, famlly room + ADDED PLAY ROOM. Great toe. near South Lake. Oak floors, beauti- ful yard, A/C, Sec. system: Price reduced to sell S 196,500. WITBVIEW Two tolallyseparate~DM units on ocean side of PCH (built like Condos) on an oversized lot. Built before coaatal com· mission: couldn't be duplicated today. Front unit 3 Bdrm. 21h bath; 1960 sq ft. large family room & office. laundry room. 2 Cfreplaces, I balcony, ~real vtewl 2 car garage. Rear 3 Bdrm-2 bath unit. I 250 sq.ft .. patio. fireplace. laundry area, gar & view Asking 8425.000 OMC and 82.275.00 total monthly Income Dri•• by 317-317'h Jumlne OJ,.n Sunday 1-5 ACK BUDNACK "6-5550 A Touch of Class and ocean vtew. 3 Bdrm, 2 baths, new oak kitchen, oak floors, Imported tile used thru-out, a Frplc. wooden blmds, mirrored wardrobes, a veranda plus a large private yard ... just 4 Blka Crom Cresent Beach. Low down. Submit offers! $22~.300 assumable. Asking only ... $289,000 " APNllTmlT -414-1111 1 lillie McCorma.::k leally. Inc. BUILD YOUi OWN DREAM HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF CORONA DEL MARI SOl /808 NARCISSUS THE BEST PRlCE; $690,000 with the BEST Imagine a French Normandy home built CLOSE-UP OCEAN VIEW: Wavn craahlJ'll( on on this large corner lot. One block to L1tlle Corona Beach, the •1ca & san<ia' THE beach. View with 2nd story or build one BEST HOUSE. Charming wanner cle-ugner lot. $335,000 per lot-30x 118 & 40x 118. • home 3Br. 2 Sa + loft, akyllghta, wood/brick ($670,000 total). Drive by Sat/Sun 10-6 Swned gw.-Wonderf uJ' HO ll&ZIL 1M1 IPll llTl l• 1 SANDS INVESTMENTS ... ~ 11 ..... , 759-9070 I UITlllE 01111111 S 111,000 Extremely well built home with lota of character. 2 Bedrooms with hardwood floors and beauuful stone fireplace for cozy winter get togethers. Large lot with (n.lit trees. Tllll, TlllS, Tlllll 1111,100 Take your pick. Assume 1st loan. Have seller carry 2nd or lease option Wlth modest opuon! Expansive four bedroom plus loft. Huge master suite with f1.re- place and spa. Come see this one' THE REAL ESTATERS Shows beautifully-in a very private secluded complex m Newport Beach. Super location. You can walk to the sand. One bedroom, brick frplc, fonnal dining nn, chathedral ceilings and more! THE REAL ESTATERS •••·7171 1114,IOO Excellent area, beautiful home. Fresh- ly decorated and painted in and out. New appliances. New carpet and drapes. Covered patio overlooks beautiful private yard. Come see this one~1 .. ..,.11111m ...... 11iw .. Aertat1ta, Uaf · ArartaHt1, Oaf. Ararta11ta, U1f. Ap!!t•1at1, U1f. I AfU!a!at1, Oaf. lt•tah t• ltatall t• In tall tt l11la111 Lest 1 r.... 3004 C.1t1 Nt11 2724 Hut. lucli 2740 La1u1 ltacli 2741 1..,.rt ltacli Z'IH l!!f!!t ltacli 2'1H lbrt 2tOI Skare 290I lliart 290I ltatal1 2916 FOUND' Btaek cat, Ma1n POOL Pallo. frplc. X-lge Nr bell 2Br 2Ba blt1ns. Canyon view StudlO apt UDO ISLE Lt~ 2Ba. IEWPllT llAll Av1 Now lrvlne TwnhM atlr M/F p 3b 2ba 1 blk Want M/F to help find & aoo all zonea C:2 Xlc. Street In H.B 536-58.40 I & 2Bdrm Apia EastSlde pauo. encl gar $725 $495/mo lnel ullla trplc. New • Bly Uppet unit Duple 281' w/reaf' Pf'Of all amenlt.lel trpl r r $366 bell co-rent 3BR C M ,, .. by e,,~,:~h t°V:a-:h pa~~-Found blk ~ fem 6-8 S555 & Up 557 -2~ 1 O\Jlet 538-0921 LM/dep ang adult only. view Nr pv1 bdl & lennll. n~ea. trplc .:.e.· gar 'h ulli. $375/mo. Call 87s:.;'4 ~7 gar 973-1~ 9/ 1 Craig 5'8-4980 52251mo Ste p 130 E moe. 10 collar 557-3221 * 1Br 1 peraon only ~ 2Bdrm & 3Bdrm Units av1 no pets 494-4416 Yrly 11250 No Peta. $850/mo an~ally Ortve EYM 559-1948 °' WOf'kl 17th St, CM 548-7817 F Ou NO . m 0 th• r • cpl & paint $475 No pe11 immed Priced Ir $700. WIH IGUI YllWS 54().!187/(819)753-07t9 by310 E. Bay. Owner wlll Balt>oa Ooeentront condo M~ lhr 3br 2ba.Hunt. Nwpt~~r ~':';:ha ~---- 1916-C Wallace675-9291 $850 675-6173 ESTATE LIVING Clualc *2Br 1Ba Nwpt Hta Oplx, be on J>(eml ... Saturday fOf' F, pvt br. ba, prkng, S300 mo~~-amkr $292+ utllt. 831-7024 C.-tHlaJ --:,ha~ ~tel 1 c:! SPICllH JIOllS IULn architecture on ecrea of Ir~, belcon~. carport 8/24 lrom 1PM-4PM Of' MC. '450 mo. 875-5'38 llatal1 2911 beech. CdM 857-585-4 S725tmo 2 Bd ,,,., ba SEAW1 --gardena Pool & apa S 95Nopeta 22-8011 call(818)790-0602 Bal Penn 1/2 blk to bell Na rm.~ home Nwp I taJ W IN 2909 ShOPfStOf'age/OMce Lost: 1 yr fem llt• blond, 1wnhse encl ger lndry •• VILUIE Close to beach & ltlop-•CUTE 1Br 1B• yrly PIUll IEWPllT m bd W/Pf'IV ba, lndry tac'. Hgtl, kit Pf'IV. $325/Mo •• I aa 528 aq ft/$315 mo. r.... golden Rel w/brown rm patio, all bll·lns ping 2BR 2ba. $1600/mo $800/mo. 3711-A W. 2br lbl beam cell $450/Mo 673-3127 Incl utll. Dick 548-4258 LEASE OPTION WANTED. C. ~ C-2 832-4190 nylon collar •paacnea· 763 w 19 h WHY IOTt · tnclautllltl• Mature con-Balboa 675-4912 lb 1 · R ·• 3-4 bdrm houM n .. r RE t siderate appllcenta only · w / IJ>lc. IO, gar. S795. BMehtront home NB, J><of. N.Sn'lkr lhr liJtr h .. ttepa H.B. area. 11-43-1185 ltllft 22 WARD 722-e297 TSL MGMT 642 1603 Live whMe you have 494-4653 or 494-601 7 •Wlml lllTILS* 2100 Haven Pl 846-9794 decor. cieen, non-amkr 10 beh. G~. W/O, ktctt -Loat Bite Toy Pdl reoent 2 BR, 1 'hBA wt gar New •Spectacular apta I It 3Br 1 '~B• s 1050 Stat Ii Ctllt Mttrt S550/mo wlnt9f 87S-9829 pvtg M OO+ulll 850-3231, Male 33 1tra%'t w/dog, NATI, O&llPHS 01 aurgery nde medicine Vic crpta. drps, bltlna, lenced 1t 1 & 2Br 1 & 2Ba suites twprt 1cta 2769 3Br2BaOcMnfrontS1875 . 2715 Buut apac 38R HB T/h .. N/amkr lhr lg 4Br pool, ~~~m: :'t 6·"":.an17 1!!0 llTll 11111 Btkhrtt/Adama Reward yrd w/patlo Water paid •Specloua townhouaes 1.2.3& a aBr furn Yrty 1 2Br 1Ba $895 H B Mair eulte w/pallo spa, 3 car gar 1550/mo P 11v-" 156-175 a month. · 646-1029/642·9142 636-4120 Call 1·5PM •Flreolacea Winter No fee Bkr !Br 18a OeM.ntron1 S850 New 2Bdrm 2 bath NC EXTRAS. 1525 730-564() utlla pd. 831-7002 Want apt/hM $325. mu. BAYSIDE VILLAGE Lott· CdM F/COCk 9 667 Victoria E" 1635 •Private balconies or 675-4606 3Br 2'~Ba Ocntrnt S 1395 Condo Water oriented. · ' N.B .. Lag 8ch CdM H B 300 E. Cout Hwy. Npt 8ch · , ~ pan 2439 Orsn049 "O" $850 Gnrden patios 1705 Cla" St -2BR lba 3Br t•.;Ba Ocnlmt $1175 PoOl/Jac, micro, O/W, COM. GREAT HOUSE OCEANFRONT NB CM, Stuart 8i5-368e . ' Ill· 1111 ~~. PYdPP7Y5,, ~uffy · 1200 Ulll Pd B8Gh·1BR Avell Sept $400, N-smkr No pets 640-5341 YIWOlllMYA- spec1001 Apia 2Br $725 Complete dttco< Gu & water pd No peta 2323 Elden A111 5-48· 785-4 Wl lfFll I OMIOI Want a Nlection of great llVlng? We can ofter any- thing lrorn a amall apt to a 4Bd hN II looking In CM.NB or HB think of UI llrat fOf' that cholee ot ld9al llvlng TSL MGMT ~2-1803 , 2Br 2Ba OoHnfron1 1975 frplc. $825/M 979-113'6 FOR MAN $475+ dep. F/n-amkr lhr 48d 2 1/2ba, ...... ar · ..-v853 WllY 10T1 Patio New paint & nra 2Br 18a S850 tL 1 _ Avt now.~. 255 fr PI c . deck a.den. Offl It · J 2114 NEED STORAGE SPACE? LOlt: Golden Rel-Large •3 Lighted tennla court• S87Stmo 645-4589 2Br 2Ba 1770 • •-I!!! COM mdrn/3br 3,h bl 1350/mo 650-4142 Ct ata I flllT IHTI FIR Male REWARD Vic CM •2 Swtmmlng pools 18r & 28< Ouple1e. Garage Property HouM 8"2-3&50 2£. 2ba'.4IQ rm Flyng Prfn/n-amkr Prof. F/25 yr+. BALBOA. Cannery Viilage. GOOd j(): Safe Harbof Self StOfage 631-218'6 *StrMma & ponda Yrty $650 & $875 Blk to S850/Mo 1 Bd lba enci on wtter w/24 Iv aeeur-$418/mo 873--4553 Shr my tum. h!M. $400 cattoft: ~able. Bkr AH .U.... Info 776-2301 1~L-o-at--,S""'l-be-r-la_n_H_u_t_k_I• !~mlah~~!~aJI ~-84~ e~'°292 °' gtr. cioM lo bdl: nic:. Z., ~~·~~o CdM ehr apt '432.50 mo mo Incl utll873-5992 87Me08 Iliac. lntaJa 9 grayl wtit male, 11 ~ Quiet IQc $2200/mo 1ncome·n..cs.ci Prof F lhr 2Br 18a apt In 173e Ac\ahelm St, C.M. Reward! 862-1881 WHY NOT CALL 1BR. nr bNctt. prkg, Avall 1480 Monrovle to qualify. 780-8287 xl1 CdM toe. Fum, utlla Gmd nr ofc. Toilet & patl(· ~lit .!:~lo/Sto;:, :!I Lott· Umbrella Cocketoo IH-1111 :..T,:5aseoo+ NCurlty m ...-r 142-1HI 1Of'2 rooms i275 + utlia CMstlan/F need• F/to t11r pd, lndry S400 754-8732 Ing l350 mo. 873-265' ::.,_, OYef:c.~ oc!..! Vic: Humg Bch. Reward' Suwl •• VIL IE _ --_ IOllU flM IUll BalbOa ltllnd. Yrty IM condO. Pool~ get $42& Prof male 45+ ctMn 58'. *lllllTIQ 111111 $200 CdM. 875-3873 ~5 av.. LA 2 Br I 'h ba. Piiio gar nr 3 Bdrm 2.ba upper unit Fem P<efd 673-12& utlla Inc H.H~ ~ PoOI. nr SC Ptza & 405. 1 MONTH FREE RENT blu:-------,..,m 15555 Huntington \llll-c11 ~7: ~v~~ 1_;59fs1 1 w 10 hkkp, IQ. bale, 1rptc: COM. Lge. tum rm. Pvt Chri.tlan Grid ttudent 432-738e •ft 2:30pm 881 OoYer Dr Sult• 14 !UC .... Jt la1lan1 On. 4014 Lane from San Diego gar Mutt ...i $950/mo patlo/entr Gar prkg. nda to aht bdl hm S200 _ A.ao 35yr + 8hr IUJt Condo N.wpot1 BMcfl 831-3851 SPIRITUAL READINGS u 1 ••-... -. Freaw91i northofBeecti .,.......... 2110evid Refg.Nokltch,noarnt(g, l250/mo 5'M212 rnag nrSCPlazaw/11m1S400 572 SqFt$830/ AdVlce In All Mettert &-...---1111 ~cF~d~derl. weat on TSL MGMT 842-1803 drtnklng/ptrtl". may F · Incl utll 841-8180 3975 Biro,, . Ne~ort Couc naellng 1815 So. EJ 10 IMO llWI -· '>Pd< IOU\ <oinQlt' nnt' --cona6d 2 glrla $500/mo emalel to 8hr 9'Ml0. NB .. _ __..""' u... tmlno RMI. Sin Clem Hlgfh p lniat 2144 Brand new 2Br 2Ba Aplt utll Incl 750-l3e3 W•lcftft home w/pool a A.ao. r.m. 8hf 2Br 2 sty ,.,._., -1 • ....,..2 Ag1 Ue'd. 492-7298 W rofttt. Local Aree .ow fg· Sii~ o two bl'droom dph IOf' rent. 505 St. Andreiwt In .............. , NB ... ~-. p... Ju. S400+utll 546-0100 ~1brldge apt, 25 yr+. t 18 SQ Ft Gen ' I FrMI US Poet-ttam,...I : 1~~ nm.No ~ • Alie fOf' Scott 281-2288 ~j;~ ltund-;y-~: Fem. ~kr 8hr tpedoua ..._1 I, $3!0 mo. Veiette, ofc/M9dlcal, gmd nr. No Roll (tOO) 22 cent• fo, , ~~WI Wes1alde CM 3 Bdrm. 2 llW IP&ITllllTS llllT Mi1 l400 PoOI happy f Illy dean 2br 2t>a C.M. apt 78&-0181 -ti C.M. '918/mo 832-418t S21 to Oct 1at. No !Inell Greet Tax a.n.n:· atory. blt·ln1, O/W OllllDIUll .-illlllllllllllllllli•Nr boh, 1 peraon $375.7eo..2fJOO"" env. $335 846-13&4att9pm Ammtewantedtoehrff:: CdM'abeltomcee.$425-2156 ~Blvd.CM Mr.Wolf.-(714)836-5620 NB REAL TY 875-1642 r!1;!,~M~vi K~~ ok, lllll BUI ,..,..... 111-IMO N.s .,,.. Hoeg Hoep. neet ~o ~r...,.Bal~ llld. ~7.:.~,'J:; . ~:.1~.5':· ~c~i SCRAM-LETS Fiil ._LITt Lve mesa 845~8 Enjoy I llfe llyte tur· 00 lst year's rent fl1.Dllf ~ .. pref J>(of n.-amllr w r.,_ --/mo S Hwy 875-aOO at1utl1M nded Ing FURNISHED or CONDO r/pool refa 1350. 5'6-3882 N...mkr Lucie 525-1 134 ••king RrOf nl tmkr, ,. ANSWERS On "Buying 1 Bualneea" UTWU YllW ~~oapn!l.t~,c,,~~-uard .;. to·:· MO work, 873-5118 htn ttheletlo lht 2Br Penln Executtw d.ak IPICMI " . To Ol'd« c•ll 2Br 2Ba 1000 eq f1. gar. brldg• VIiiage Croaa UNFURNISHED L~X PenthoUM 18' t 750 lettl1,llet1la bM Fem to lhr lg apt on Via Apt. 1425/mo.138--4021 CM bualneu oenter •1ao Trou.,. • UnetOP (714) 752-771• Jae Redecorated No Creek ahd Cedat Creek• Agt 831-4Ge0 -Udo Mltr bdrm/ba 138& Shr 2 Bdrm 2bt CM Apt, mo. 850-2290 anytime Walnut • Gladly Bualneea Searctt Inc . .,.W 1895 855-086& I 0 t,. r u n IQ u e I w 0 flTIUS jOupi.it 2br 2be 2 «:« Wktyau All llTIL + 1•tJ•t. 873--3711•ft8 •vt 1/1 1370/mo .. 112 Freel us Poetage atemptl U\19fY. Feltly Fr .. 1 U8 Postage atampat bedroom apertmentt, CllT£1S, TllllS, MW peJnt ' Wpet ,:,: I 140:=~p '1;4 =~ Fem. to 8hf new 2br l'IOuM l.ltll. Cell 759-7342 Roll ( 100) 22 cent• for VOl.UNTA,,ILY Roll (100) 22 centa f()( rtrJc~~E 1 B~7~ ~~!:,::.: vfc,~'Y •~I S-.,... bch $900 Fran 557-4373 pott Blvd.C M 846-7....-5 ~-= f4~~J~:· 8;!,~:. ~ c:a.:~: 2~~ =·~ ~':91 I:;:°~~~.,=. 2~~ =It~ ~I MAR I N A S 4 8 0 Imo = ':' .:1.':ii· E..wde 28d 1be no = W I IH 1.1111 F 8hr Fem pnl 1250 845-0809 0 C AIRPORT AREA end I do not have 1 OfWI •otrtMt2noon·530pm !r::f~ .,.....,ttal. ~~:J:.~8 3028W Cout~Nft 3:: 2-ty ':{~~Stir Sbr h9e on 112 eo. 1a0'~2.25'~.ft,loteof ~~~t.:CS:: la""9at 101• ltac• 2741 :~•, tlon ~ d Ls "**"" OCMnfront 1 ~ Beectt, , TV tacit. Exe toe UH. horee prop. w/pool. ::.."· ~ ~11.=e gr.., woetablel VOL· Opt!alti11 4111 2& 2L'. petJO. ;ncJ. O". *I.Ml• ~. 48dtm 2M. tlrtt 1 +-whgl,no 78CMl18 $450 plul 162·9259 mo . • UNTARILV ..... uw* newcerJ)91 no Pll• S850 s...cted untta ...,0,, 00 claaa condition, 111 V..atM. Htt>t VJ9w Hml. Beeut rm Stw 1/2 v«y nlcecJl. * O::. :&f: for rent/ .... •llllla• Ootor• l40-S504 oathedra1 oeillnga Some Ap.w1~nu amenltlH 11700/Mo a.•-•-...,. pvt be.,,,...,,.., '400 !net w/nncpt. Exel lo-bey ·L~m!:.~w;-S.: Xlnt tax ~:.fl.,,ity unite ._.,h lnCOme r•tric-)'Ml'ty Broiler 87Me0e ..u ... , utlt Pool 720-0375 Callon. t f:vt rooma tun, profttable, acttlng •ARLINOTOtol APTS• llOnl No pet1I petmltlld N~wpc>f1 8Hdl So. LIDO DE.LUXE NWPT PiHlN 2 I .... Nr M• pref • .,,.ng ok.tum, MSO/mo. (2 3> 474-1142 omoe lf*lt• SUblet In a 1~ aft 4, wl(qya ~·· cteen, quie. a For 1ddltlon11 lnlor-I JOO 16th Strttl 28 r, DR. frplc, patio oceanfront Reduced rRI fWlt, M lhOp9. nr 6tw hee. 2 blc• CdM bCtl. FNEWPOAT CENTER. f''\IU\ ADS PRODUCER ~ .. -.... TEI Very ctoee to bMGll mat Ion and dlrec110nt 1 .;t Oo11trl S 1200/mo 17~ wt<'Y rat• ~ LatM>r bet\, Od,.... H8 t40-0tt3 CM be a antr, $425. mo. r.. P<ko., Low ltnM , \M1ll Needl dlllltl~~-.1.. ;:;.,1•!,e.:::_::c,s ~~;~~~4 ~0~17d~~~ 60-Slll *LIV!OH WAT!A• Deyl7M9128alr M• prOf * etme i• lnddautl 720-1175 :"a1~~a1~~1~ AR£fR£E tel & wt!! ... ~;;;;: •ARLINGTON A~ e·oo Au 10 8 oo P.M. Ntwpon BucJt No 2':.o ao;:.= ::!'= --=~~~ te .... ~~':ea5~!:.;.12°:,: ~.pr~~'°&..~~~ :;~a1~ 1:-e'tr~ no Cal·. :0: ~ auie.. ~ , Uocte1 unit• Avalllbie 81UJ Irvin# Av.-"ut ,.i. r~'d, utll pekl, otdef ...,. __., Avt11 t111 Ml4394 Pnlf attlt9te ~11 8'1rt N 8 omc. , 2 UOOO Aclual valut 2.;''1%~W:t1:-&,5 Snow£Ll '7'd1Ju• ;t•OCCUc>enCYma -1t,, • tat l hlhl pt9f. 1850 ISM-It_".!__ 135o:UOO mo NWP H,ga, Mi; 26-3& C.M tpt t326 WOl'ktng M1' N..,,..r "" peop':· Furn ... :, IU•llll worth 125,000 111 Writ« --. .,..,.~--645·1104 rHtauranta, 1hop1, mo11111Mt(MQOt)+utll lghom.nr8CPtau'325 groun<Stlr c.,ibtwnt-6 PrOdUoef,PO &ox..a1 • .,.,.,,,no peta ""'~"" Dally P11ot Ctaulfl«S Ad Cl fled AOt 84?-&e78 weter ~. '42""22 N..drlnk• 7U~211 •Mp Jo. 549-1842 Mon ttvu Sat "46-2474 ~:..:es~eactl, Ca 1 Adller111lno OUSllPlll llYEllTISllll Full-time T•phone Sales Position. Salee ex· perlence preferred. Typing 45. wpm. Good Salary plu1 CommlQlons and Benefit Program. Catt Kathleen Olson tor an Interview appoint: ment. IUllEOOUT l&ILY PILOT BEVERLY HILLS SAVlNGS a Fdtral kri111 llt11lstHllffff 330 W. Bay Street E.qual Opportunity Cotta Mna, CA Employer M/F/HIV (714) ~2-4321 Banking AfoE f uw-in PIT, aulst TELLERS teaeher In wt\k:hr rm/brd +$250 mo. ~5-2357 Part Ti•• AIDE to partial dlNbled Excellent opportunity tor lady & •hopping etc 3-4 responsible tndlvldual• to hra/day ~6-6753 work 20 hOurs per ~. Previous banking ex- perience preferred. Com· petltlve salary Please ct:tll Personnel Dept. (714)7~ tntervt.wlng By Appointment Only AIRLINE· Fltgnt Attend· ants. AF AA now hat Im· mediate openings with major /regional alrllne. For detailed Job descrtp· tlon and current hiring re- q u Ire men ts send 11amped, self·addreeaed butlneas envelope to: Air· tine Flight Attendants As· aoci.tlon, P.O. Box 1699 Buellton, CA 93427 ~ .:;: l~mk &P&111111T llAUlll a.;-'lf 21 Units. Costa Meu. No im ~('\\ pon pets. E.xpertenced. Mmt· retired. 855-0665 Equal Oppty Empt m/l/h Apt Manager Couple AT uno• PAllTU wl e11p for beautiful 96 hOCk Boeta, 2900 La Unit Garden Ar•· CM Fayette, N.B. Apply 1n Satary+bonu1+ pt. No peraon Wkdya 6-4 pets ~2-.1l914 Wkdya 9-4 1..--------- l /I CUii TYPtlT F/T~Paclfle View Memorial P.atk. Cell Pit. ~2700 ART /GRAPHIC OALL!RV manag« + Mtee Send reeurne to Bo• 131 Dally Piiot PO Boll 1560 CM Ull/IMllllll 1y lhOp needa t.i.nted mec'hanl<l w/atrong d• llN to men MOMr· Cell Dick at Econo lube & Tuna. 1550 Newport Blvd, C.M 831-914e Wiil. lfO. •• llL/Llll IPIOIAUl'f MedlcaJ/Surglcal 1t1pply 2 people) wtll train. Good co. nd• mature women, "" Dick 831 9146 as ANlttant Manag•r op,..·· • · end to handle offtca. f()()f'IO Lube & Tune. 1550 Mull hlVe plHHnl Newport Bl. Coet• M..a ptione man'* & good WITDIA WMID otc 1k1Rt. Oppty '°' ed· S5 18 p/hr. vancem•n1 For appt. art time. 3 hr min. GOOd 844-<>0e5 ~r o m o t I o n • I o p - •••MflUll/11Dll portunltlH. Newport -M ... Schootl. Food S.-~nlcal. eleetro/rnactl, VIQM, 2988 BMctl St, C. e1ee1ronlc. OOOd loCal .... M..a &M-3273 EOE 11gnment1 avallal>M In 1 '---------- to 2 weetta. Apply NOW In Oll'T flll Tl&T peraon latn>-4pm •I AhO IJllT ••t Company, 2801 Rlci'lter • AV9, lrvlM, Ste 122. am111111T1111TS •1111111 1 o c. co. hu poa '°' 6 gu SIU IY 11at1on1 In tocal ~ S4 • se p/hr 845-5780 an 2Pm m1.-11 "" ..... ~ AltgnlMnt, Brak-. Tuna Up. NNpon Tire Ctr. 3000 E Com Hwy. Coton• dal M•. ~.,_,,.,..,....,;;.,,,..---::--AA AK!"-'-cat9 hm, &ITI T'ml ..... llv•-ln, lite hMkpng. and Ogflt ,..,.,,... Newpot1 M•tura fem 432-7129 Tl.,. Ctr. $000 l Coaat CARPET SAL!iMAN Hwy. Cofon• dal Mar ""ry Exciet "-lptul. BA8Y81TTEA/HS£KPA °'"· oommlMIOft call I need TLC f« my chlldran Bllt Mt-1181 & my home f.-5 turn"*·'------=-~ 2 30-5 1tart'g Sept. UllB 76M>703 or 83-4-t 191 II antn1 FUii tim.lptlrl llme. ~ In '*"°" e.t>yeittJnO Atoo MP I -0 1100 8.£ bperlence Ctlrl1tlan Brl.ltcl a.\ Hta, £0£ chUdc:et9 W'Ottl• l'IMded for c;tlufdt luncll!Yt ~· WANT ACTlOH'f &;•5-111>0 em l'""'4A ted Adi M2·Mtl CUllnPIST Permanent PIT. entry level poatton w/onanc. fOf Im- mediate adva.noement In a beeutttul, motlv1tlno It· mosphefe. Cell 957-1838 tor Interview "'•W -llS Front omoe pereon want· -"' ed tor Wl'lottatlc Health F.0.1C.11 Mel(lng full time Cllntc. Per.oo•ble, pro- colleetor• In the Irvine teulon1l health oriented aree to perform contlnu-Individual wttn ~el of- 001 coil9ctlon aft«• on fl ce a k 1111 E 11 e en c;t~nquent accounta. At 499-1133 part of our tlquklatlOn you ,_ _______ _ wm be lnvofYed with con-FILL Tiii PH tactlng borrowers by PAITT191Wlll phone to r9'0Ne d .. ln-quenc:y l)foblem• vou Opportunlll•• available wlll NMaw bOt~ ru.. with the LOS ANQELES & r9COmmend ac11on u TIMES Ctrc:utatlon 0.. neceuary. Y()U poeeeu pw1men1 In our dOOr to kn~ of conaumer dOOr newsp.1per tales credit cOllection practice pr~ram. GuarantHd & prooeclu,.. aa well aa hOu(ly wage pru. com· tamlllallty wtth coltectton mltlfOn. Houra: •PM to laW9 Thll poeltlon ,. 9 P M . T r a I n I n g t 1 qulr9a •Int Y9rbal & writ· provided. Potent111 to tan 11<1119' Pravtou1 ~k· aam l300. ptua per weal( Ing ot finance uper. a For .,, int......-. can: plua. Salaty w111 not ••-9&7·23t1 e11t 1204 cHd 119.000 .. Plyr. AIYITIUllllU ?teue Mr\d your reaunfa to F.0 .1.C., attn: Pwaon-I ATTlllUTI nel, P 0 . Bo>1 7549, New-$448.pltlr. All etllftt.. 2&00 port Beach, Ca SanJo.qulnAd.t. Q2e5&-7 ~9 EOE C«ona del Mar ~:iu53 ••••••••••• Daily Pilat'. • • • • • • : DIWGTll WllTEI : • • • Part tJm" openi.D1 In Lapn.a Beac:b • : atta. Eva up lo U.00 per hour lor : • . eollectlD1 for monthly aubtc:rlptluo.. • : . Experience pre.fared but 001 re-: e ; t:tred. Mu1t be at lc .. t 181,ean old .• e : · 10 AM • • PM. Mr. Kirkland. : • : &U-.4321. Est. 20'L .• • • : ••1U1111111PT. : • 141-4111 •• • • • • • • ORANG I! COAST DAil Y PILOT • e »0w.1w1 .C:.. ..... CANltf e e -~~CW\.O'l'UI e • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ., -----~ ..... WORKINGfOR SGT. PEPPERONl'S WILL PuT Plzz•n INYOURUFE AND MONEY IN YOUR POCKET SQt ~ort's flqza Store wants yoo 1f you're 18 years or older r8QUlfe tle»- ble hours 1as lew as 3 rwrs pe< Wliekl. prefef canon SlllrtS to pol'/eS ter llncs and W4Wlt to WOO< Wiit! ~ ll.' J.~~-...~;.A,.,,,,_+...._~~ ~~know you by name. ror runber' /IWi tn pefsorl today No ex,penera necessary We are proud to be an Equal ()pportinty E~ IRVINE 4200 BARRANCA PKWY on S1~1< P\aza S59 -0900 TUSTIN 661 E Ftrst Str9e' '" 11'tt Cov<l yatO NEWPORT BEACH 2300 SE BRISTOL ._,, IG '4<0on.a- M't..t I.. flr•Borg -~ica.-Pante U L. ac>Pfo¥9CI Monitoring •0003A9 ~~ llttr1tltu ortt At l aw911 Prlc.a Newport •c M .,... N1t1Mtte S3 l 4810 .. ~ oo..t DAtL.Y PILOT/Sul'dey, Augult 25, 1N& .. Monday, Au1u1t ZS ' --~- SYDNEY 0MARR ARIES (March ~ 1-Apnl I IJ) Focus on special studies, career, dealings wtth professional r,upenors. ~ willing to make chan&e'I. to rev1st" plan.., 10 accept challenge TA URUS (Apnl 20-May 20)' Focus on traveJ, vanety, spmtual values. long-range prospects. What begrns as mild flirtation could be transformed into senous relat1onsh1p. Be analytical, discern moll vc:i.. 1mpnnt yout own ~tlle. GEMINI (May" 1-J une 20): Domestic adJustment featured could include actual change ot residence or marital status. You'll lea~ more about financial re'lources of others. you could also resolve dilemma Libra plays important role CANCER (June 21 -July 22)· Focus on possible partnership, lepl af!airs, pubhcaty. ability to determine sense of direction and purpose Fir'lt 1mpress1on\ are accurate. 1ntu1t1ve intellect as honed to razor-sharpne'i~ LEO (Jul> 23-Aug. 22) Emphasis on employment, basic mues. rcspons1b1ht1cs. 1n1ens1fied emot1ona.I rela11onsh1p. You'll successfully meet challenge. money prospects wall be bnghter than ongmally Ptwet h '13 Yemehe IT 1715 a..utl- ant1c1patcd C'apncom plays key role I022 ml i!Xftlv 172 '14 ii ful cond. elmoet MW, 50 . VIRGO (Au&. 23-Sept 22). Follow through on hunch. You are ~~~-.r.~~~~ •xtru, lmmec:.,' se.Ooo. m1i.. MU11 NllS900. L\09 capable now of completing long-standing assignment Focu~ on Bowrldtr, convettlt>te top meee &4!..a64e i!ll~~ creat1v11y, chansma, populanty, physical attraction What had been 1ra11« 87~ BELL HELMETS Toun1ar -·.-... ....... lost can now be recovered Anes plays top role , •. 110 wlllk thru. Greet 11, red, rv. Star LTD II, LIBRA CSept. 23-0ct. 22): Focu .. on new start~. ability to diM:crn BIOnd Cocker AKC male, 3 11'1~. ~.lcaltynew ~Y· 1,. Moto 4, yellow, genuine barpm Sccunty will be enhanced, you'll be rewarded for past Yrl old Fr" to GOOd On lhor9 lelbOe IMnd · All ,,.. In box" efforu Highlight independence. creat1v11y, courage of conv1ct1oni.. HOIM ~--0937 mooring ivallal>I• for a100.. U..21H IV rneg You w1ll l et to heart of matten Lh .. o Apeo male, AKA, rent With boet. 840-1021 With RANDY SCO P 0 Oc 23 honey colo( ,, .. to good • Honda Plll90ft 70 new, 2 I ( t. -Nov 21) f-ocus on quick tnpc;, idea\, note~. home. mov1n; ~~8"8 1980 26 Wetterett spon.. 1911«, 75 ml/oet wtttl 2 suggestaoM. reunion with family member fnd1v1dual who aided 1n "'*'· eat up tor ftlhfnO, h•lmut1. 1100 010 past is apm on scene, could become enthusiai.t1c ally Cancer, SlatMM milt Kitten• fighting CfleJr Twin VOfvo 831·3&-i2 C fj i..ve mMMge tntx>erd1/outboerd1 Belt •~---:.;;,------.,.......,. apncom. Aquanus ~rwns agure ~rommcntly. 931_..ee tank 11e,&00. Lw IMll eter AGfTTARIUS ( OV 22-Dcc. 1 ): Elements of timing and luck To nOOd ~ 8 mo fem SA~ lii171113~1P!1"'•"w"'R"'1i;;;--."'lc; .. ;;•."'1"1"k nd~ wi th you You'll recover article that had been lost, m1\s1na or • a •• 8 e eoa 1 110001 N t 11 ESTATE-3 ear.Gd Concl MIZ 'M 2IOSL Cpet1U M8Z '11 4508l Cpe • 14,I lulck '82 l.datn ~.~~ To See Olllt 8111 MomwlG M_, lrvtnl ofc 563-8081 ot ANIWr 8vo 553-t191 M8Z '19 4508LC, ~ wired penetrlsi-& Int. 8potteea. PP, 822,000. 7&2 .. 522 Mic fl)t Jlil'I stolen. Lona-dJstancc call conta1nsexct1Jent news. could relate to travel ~=, ~=iyti;'~:9;~. 1:;,.,~'"::m. ~ ; :'-.2..orta E~ a:t'.'eu or social functi on Gcman1 flays role trMle vehicle ~1t1t TIP Ill Piii Moo~rn~!~~; ~es21~~~iua11~~~ ... ~~~!~~1~~ :;:n~~~~ ~~r:-. 1!r:E;::.:i::m~!: 11• I.Ml \8\ rlfl LARa1 11Le:ar10H °' .==.:a throuah direct appeals Fnend,hips arow stronaer confidence builds. wt~ll d~, all gtau, ...... P1•111t ~~ ~~ IMW' .. IJ 1111•11 ... youh1vechancctocap1~h1~on~Jtnts faralta11 H1I re Y• ••• .. lfw .._..... T09 ~,,.._,., P ··~ -· ._, ·-tronlo:I. Xlnt equlP1 I .......... H~VICl t LfAStHO -·••II h.iah ttd. opulanty increases. espc-c1ally where mcmbcn of en.In uo one 1· Sofa cond ToumM*\t W1n-f6Hii ..... -- THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~l•U llARl\f)R l\lllr> ro\fA Ml 'A r.4 I 0010 WE WI LL NOT BE UNOE RSOl 0 . THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10t>O HARBOll 1\1\10 CO\IA M l'>A l>4l 0010 •11nmz21 V8. Auto tran1, power ltMrlng, power (dlac) brtk ... pow. window.. AM /FM (lttreo), cloth ln- t«IO<, tllt wheel, cn.ilM control Super CIHn Mutt Hel (Lie II 1GHM838) (Stk #3't28) ..... THEODORE ROBINS FORD }(Jt,0 HARBOR 81110 CO\IAMl'>A h4J0010 .,..fl 1317 • coLt wXdoN. Exoel. oond. Lo1ded. $3200. 649-8383 ,.,. 1311 172 FOfd LTD, NN gd. asoo. ·oeo Mutt 1t11 by Mond1y. 87&.2"3 '71 Pinto, V8, Auto, llr, pit , p/b, "-tlrM & bnlt. Xt11 clean ,.$ t6915. CALL 850-3189 '18 Mu.t II. T-toP. ve, AIT, PS/PB, 11•*>. New bnlt & mutfi.t. Mutt ... 1 '2000. &42-IS29 '80 Fairmont Mden 4Df, AT ,PS,PB,AC,tldlo, 7 41< petf cond 12800 M&-1626 '80 Muet. New ~t. 4 tp, 4 c:yt. ad oond. $3000 firm. CeTI 4M--U76 'llPMlmn• .,.., IS tpd, factory llr, full power, power ~. power (dlte) braka1, PO'Mlt window.. pow. dOO{ IO~ke, AM/FM (ttereo). CMe, OIOth In· t«lor. tllt wl'IMI °"'"' contrOI. CUc 11LAZ111) (Ilk #M04) .,, .... THfODORf ROBINS J O RD , ' ..... ,., 1lor ••1.11 ( I,.,, A ,.,,. I " f ' flllt =lJARJUS (Jan 20-Feb 18) Excitement of dl!ICOVll"nl IS 2 Ith:.-Alf!! n!=td• IOeded wtt" 9qU P• ' .. • Iii VOlUMI IALQ Cell fteWOt"" o le IC. are conccmtd h Wlll ~ Mee sary 10 do som~ pCnbnal 116 hr1Mo'n. 71CM31 1 '* 2 boet owner ~ CHUHTIHG OH •EACH 3t10 H ~t.ve. LOHO ...... .. detecuve work. Know 1t, act accord1naJy 2 cwwstun.i ofW'I IOfa NllnowtAltltngW,000 ... ~~~l"'Pl=~ (No °*'Yexh...ol) 211or1'4U7·m3 ..,,_ ...... •11, flt• ..... mf. PlSCES (Feb 19-March 20) Focus on diplomacy. fnend•h\p. 0011 .. tble 2 IMIP-. dlM ;;'~~5~1-1* ,... u {11t)Ul.IJll • 1,1~1 =::-:.;:~:"'= ~!-~=~· abtht)' tOW'ln vourway F1nanc1al pm 1'dnt1nct poss1b1htyu re ulr of tt>te, eompt 111no 111• · Trecs.lniW~ ttree a......_, ltK-.. ~ ... ,..... -ban i.. ••• f y 'II ft bdrm Mt 2 anQJ bdd9, 38' Ber1tam Twtn Oettott ONMQffY OfttH IEV!H DAVI Opel. Depen • • --7• · --. w.it tn.. · OO¥trt. c 1tml.l'Qmcnorcareer1cllv1t1cs ou l"CQC1vcunusual11 and ,.7. °" refr1Qlft..ur ~•lntcond,loec*I Ol.08M0tlfll/HOHOA b ~Ndlwortr ml,~,r..ctytogo tlnt.s~vln'itln.not 1111 on lhe way Watch for Taurus , ~1 W/extf9. PIP &44-t220 WI llY .... aao. cell UCM42t la1t7. ~ CL.le #1JMN'''> ceoi lF AUGUST H IS YOUR BlRTHDA Y you are 1otenac. _. llHUTI llllNAI "*~ 1mt1mcntal. romantic and pustonate in yourbchda. You seldom do 1' "'":t~~· •t~':~~..: PHTIP ... ML~. OIMcLIVIAREN,r;a.;-'SA'MMiN MIHT ,....,rm::: JIUno rr. 1Cnytbin1 halfWay -for you 1t is all or nothtnJ. Tauru,, Can~rj .. a121 ~2 Pf'Ot. Non-prof. oo ..... L . ..,. ~~..:.:._~ .apncom perM>nt play ampon.ant roles 1n your life You wort \\'cl mWt"" (714lt4M 111 2atoHA"'°"ILVD URIR _.,,.,, ___ ,._. underpre ure,1recapebleofmcci1n1deadhnn, you1lwh.avc1b1hty Antttw £notlll'1 ""'°"· or(213)H'-0221 M..,tllt,Mtlllt 11* 14100U1-t41t r: p Cuatom ~ Cennon-COSTA ME.SA ea• Eudldtt. 73 ~ '14 °""°"· to amau 1 1onunt opulamy inCtCa$el th11 year, ~me presiutt"\ arr bell led, Cutt 11a1• ·14 hrt1oOl 8eJ'li'* 28·. &40-tMO Fu1""on CA si-ter lblk """ t removtd.you'llbtmorepopular ndyou'lltrncl.rn~pttm~r.you'll h4 '~ pool tOI• 11101. w/lrlr, a1eoo '1nd what 1011 wantln 714-te0i.ii0 .... ~ .. 1...;=:, rcceavr what could Ma very lucra11vr ofTtr 646-35IO "3-14el Delly Piiot Cta&lln.da 21s.et1.i70; Cd ComM, MO-t '" I.-- I HHOOOIU ' ROBINS · J OAO • ~ I •• A." ·• " . f 4 •• '" ... • .. • • ' ' • " .. ---=-t • Katella at 57 Freeway ''I •ot lnmeadou• retuJU. .. l'vr tried 1be Re1i1ter and Time• but I •lw•}I Utt' lbe Dally Pilot for recruitment Kalllt Dabbt ,.. .. ,...,, .. ,,. Frank Perullo Collection I ' ~ ' Promlnen'&Deslgner Pattern·A660, Sizes 8·18 •Just two ma1~11te1n oertl to• top two tor ll•ra<J Sktrt two tor slom ~""' Evan• beQtnnar can put this wori.1ng wardrobe together 1n very 11111• ttt'llt rne Jl11ttnng top s1mp1v wraps and snaps to 111 Add • draped Duttoneo cummerbund or 1 s1mpt1 tte Frank Perullo 1ug Qattt tntt you m,. and 1w11cn tebncs com1>1n1ng prints ano st11pe1 for one out•11 end very 11w•tll 11otid color for another 01Jtl11 Ollooae wool or PO'YHlt• jersey ltnan crepe or Clll lllS •P11n1td P1t1err> A660 11 1v11111>1e 1n M11se1 Size' 8 to •8 •P1eaH Hnd S3 ~tor u c11 P111ern 10 1Neme of your Newsp1pe11 Raad•• M111 PO 9o• H Woodllde New York 11377 !Add M c;enta tor H Cll Ollla•n lo• P<>stao• '"d n1nd1tno Prtllt 011111ty YOUR NAME ADDRESS ZIP STYLE NUMBER StZE 135 DOUS ' ClOTHU ON ,AllADl 130 swuru JAl11t0111 • 134 -U DUICK IUCHfNf OUtlfS Ut QUICK N (A$Y TllAllSF(llS 131 &00 A l lOCll OUllTS 121 (NYflOl'f 'ATCHWO~ OUllTS Boo"• S2 "O 100 65 c1n11 t1ch to• po1t1ge and n1ndl111g "'''' w11t-it1tc~ ,., ' lrtlfl<MM "''"'* l'llfNr•J, Fr111t M1J#i1t1 Mt.JC M)TIC[ '9CT1TIOU8 ....... '9C1TTIOUI ....... · ~ ITATDmff N1JC fl>TtCE NMll ITA,....,,, The lolloWtng l*'IOM .,. The followlng l*'ION - doing bullll1eel •: '1Cm'IOU8 ..,..... doing buelMM ... HEA CLOHT. 1t11t ~tTA...-.n BUSINESS 8EA~H IN-M~. H.I .. CA tMote The fo11ow1ng '*90N .,. CORPORA TED. tOO Scholl ~"""Pinto. 4 ~. ~ buelnele ea: Pl111. # 208, Newport ntne,CAt2714 f l AIT NATIO NAL leecf\,CA'2ta Thll twe!MN le oon• SPOAT8. 220 Newport ~ J P~. 100 ~ bY'.,, lndMduel Cent• °'" -23. ~ 8dlolZ Pima. , 20t ........ .,._ Pinto leectl, CA t2MO por1 8-dl. CA tHtS TNI ~ wM llled D L. Ndlerd9 , Inc. 1 Cea-I( C WrlQrlt 100 knob wKll IN County a.ti ot Or-2 tomf1 corporation. 220 Plau. #20t, Newport anoe County on ,...,_. • Newport een.. Dr.. 1u. ea.ct\, CA t2te3 191& Newpon laedl, CA tMIO Trtomae J ,~ ,_ Th.. bu"-II con-Thlt etaternent .,.. Med ~ 0renaa Cot9t ducted by' a oorporltlOn wttfl IN County a.11 of °'• o.ity Not Auguet ft, 1'. 26. o L. Ndwde. inc • Aldl-enga County on ~ 2. Sap1afnber 1, 1tl5 Wd 8 lekl, 'Ace ~I 1116 ~ TNI etat.,._,. .,. llted ,_ -"ti IN County a.ti ot °'· PubMIMO °'MO'I Coalt M09 County on Nt'; H . o.ity Ptot Auguat 21 ..... .... t~1.l,1J,1Ma ,.... au. 712 l'UblllMcl Ofanoe Co.t Delly f'llot A~ 4, 1 t, ti. "8.JC M)llC( "· tM& ~ • iii Onnge eo.t DAILY PILOT/SunMy, AugWt IS. 19" 07 • JUOO •MOM I Ml SWIM LUIONI • IN,AMTIPM ICHOOL tM()V(M(NT !DUCATIOH • PROQMISIV! SWIM LESSONS • GYMNASTICS • SPOAT SKILLS ADULT PROGRAM8 • KAAATIE • ,ITNl&a • Al"°9tC8 • HANDeALU MCOVf'TaAll • Wl.OHT TM!NIHO • LAP IWIMMINQ I Ll • HN '"" PROQRAM UN CONTACTYMCAATMl-1111 HOO UMte1 "tr OrM. Nw1Por1 -.-i. CA t ltlO .... ADULTS 8EOINNERS TE_ENS SERIOUS STUDENTS KUAN CHUAN FA CHINES! MARTIAL ARTS 731•1111 Mll.=T· ______ _, .. ,--...c=-=-~-- J • PACJFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAMC Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c Vlf!/W [)five Newport Beach 644·2700 HAR80R 1.AWN- MT. OUYE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Grsler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 PIERCE ... OTHERS HU.IROADWAY MO«TVUY COUP OM ,.......,,... 110 Broaoway Costa Mesa 6-42-9150 COUfOll MCsrv IA•CMeCOUMT OtlTMlmxT .... ,.. ... ~ ... ._ 1111,. .. Onnge COMt DAILY PILOT/~,~ 25, 1985 MUC NOTICE Germany· fears for its spies abroad Belt eve spy who defected many have handed East Germans a list of en ts In Sovtet Bloc BONN, West Germany (AP) - Security offic:ials met in cmersency ·on Saturday to assess the damage wrouabt upon their srstem by the defection to Commuruat East GeT- many of one of West Gcnnany"s hi&hest placed counter-spies One Jteat·.concern was for Bonn's spies abroad. J>Ut in danger of ex- posure. "The main thrust of tbe meetina was, 'How could this have hap- pened, ... said Michael-Andreas Butz., spokesman for the Interior Min1Stry. Ministry sources, speak.Ina on con- dition of anonymity, said officials remained stunned by the report fnday from East Germany's ADN news aacncy that Ticdae had ncd to Easl Bertin and asked for political asylum. Wes& German television. calJing the spy SCAndaJ "th~ ~ors~ in the rustory of the republic, w d. Bon,n officials were unaware of Taedge s defection until the AON repon. Interior Ministry offietaJs said Tiedat bad worked in West German intelfiaeooe for 19 yean and held a .. sensitive pos1tion' within the Con- st1lutional Protection Office, which handJes counter-espionage. too much, did not keep hts home In order and left top e«rct documents lyjna about the house." The conSC"TVativc Die Welt 111d Ticdac on~ left a top-secret file on an airplane Ill Brussels. The spy scandal comes at a bad time for Chaooellor Helmut Kohl's center-ri&ht coalition, already slidina tn publ.te-opimon ~ls for failing 10 bring down unemployment. On Saturday, oppo ition Soc1aJ Democratic leader Hans·Jochen Voael said the Ticd,e de~tion must "call into question' the effectiveness rtllJC NOTICE of Kohl's interior minister. JIC'mlOUa .,... .. Burkhard Hinch, a leader of the ~ ITATDmfT F~ Democratic party, the juruor The IOlowtnQ penone .,. party in Kohl's coahtion. criticized ~~ :iE COM- secunty officials for aJlowina Tiedge PANY, eee Bak• 1319, to continue in h1s post despite his Colta Meea. CA 92e28 personal problems. Rand.a ROM Jonee. s100 "If at is true a sccurith risk was PtalaDr .• tr211.a.ntaAne, CA 92704 f'ICTfTIOU8 .,... .. NA• ITA,..,...,. TM folloWlllO f9l'IOM .,. doing bullnell M: NICHOLS CONSTRUC· '110N OON8ULTANT8, t38 Colton, Newport Beed!, CA t2603 Robet1 DMI\ Nlctloll, 234 Colton, Newport Beed!. CA t2ee3 Thll bualMM le GOn• duct~~ lndMOutl Thi. •tMernent -Ned with the County ~ o4 Dr-= Counf)' on Augu•t ,_ Tbe Boon Panorama newspaper said intelligence officials fear the defector. Hans Joachim Ticdge, 48, may have handed the East Gcnnans a list of 160 West German agents operating undercover in the Soviet bloc. "Intelligence officials fear a wave of arrests of Western agents in East Germany in the near future," the newspaper said. West German officials have said they have to assume Tiedge could give wide-ranging infonnation to the East Germans. · recognized, one would l ink steps Thi• buain... •• con- Bana, Joaohlm Tled&e would have been taken to address it," ducted by:R. co-_ .~,_.. -,-he told the Mainz-based General ~' _..,_ P\lblllhed Orano-Coat Dilly Piiot AuOu•t f 1, 18, 25, September t, 1985 • Su-897 U.S. and other Western security experts are trying to determine if the defection was also damaging to their in~ercsts. · h bee Thfe lla1ement WM llled fered from a drinking problem, News. "He (Ttedje) should ave n with IM Coun1y ci.tc of Dr- financial difficuhies and depression removed from has position." = County on A~ a. Pl8.tC NOTICE Tiedge headed a department re- sponsible for fighting East German spy efforts. after the death of his wife three years .---------------; .._., ago I E~S P\lbllahed Drano-eo..t FlCTITIOU8 .,... .. ,NAfla aTATDmN'T' ftie lollowlng pet'IOtll .,. doing bullneM ... Bonn officials declined to com- ment on reports in several West German newspapers that West Ger- many was trying to recall its under- cover agents in East Gcmany out of fear Tiedge would expose them. . .P. ~ .... Deity Piiot Augu9t f 1, 18. 26, "The question 1s how someone «!.:.. s.p1.,,,.,_ 1. 1ta5 with such pressing personaJ probl s ~2 PATRICIA'S INTERIOR ANO ART, 230 E. 17th St., eo.,. Mee&, CA 92827 Patncta a.mens. 780 S. Butz said lntenor Minister Fricdnch Zimmermann and several ranking security experts spent more than five hours reviewing the defe» rion and Ticd$e's lc:nowt.cdge of West German secunty operations. couJd have held such a sensitive Jo ... -umwp IT West Germany's ZDF television ..,..~- network said in a commentary. DOWN. Ml.JC NOTICE Lyon, 17N, S.A., CA 92706 Thi• bualnee• la eon- duct~ by: an lndMdual Patricia Satnatd Hans Neusel, Interior Ministry undersecretary. told reporters FlCTmOUl.,...M ~8TA~ The fQllOwfng peraone are doing bl.lllMN M : "PrimariJy. they arc attempting to assess the extent of the damage done," Butz told The Associated Press. but declined to gJve details. The Constitutional Protection Of· fice has halted aJl operations until it can be detennined exactly what Tiedge lcnows and can pass on. according to a government source, who spoke on condition of not being named. authorities knew Tiedgc had personal problems but judged him fit enougl} to c.aay out his j~b. HIP blood pttUUtc can be conuoUcd lb lam how. call us ADVANCED ACID WASH BUSINESS, 2-4051 Elfond IM!e, El TOfO, Cal 92e30 Richard W. Jourdan, 24051 Elfond Lene. El Toro, Cellf. t2e30 Thie llatM*lt wu n1ee1 with the County Clerlc of Dr-reG Coun1y on Augua1 2, ,_ He said Zimmermann broke off a vacation and returned to Bonn late Fnday to attend the meeting. West German news media mean- while reported that Tiedge had suf- Tiedge's "private life was chaotic, .. said the mass-circulation Bild news- paper, citing the defector's friends and neighbors as sources. "He drank MUSICAL TllEATRE f":'!\ .ACTING ~ ~ •t:c:t u :3:W ~ ~&moon. .% 'J~\ll!:JGfS~lil:l'~ re ffill\'ITU@ill/i\~ ~'ITOOOOOliJ~ @ ~ woo©&a ffirntr VOICE-THEO/II Y SIGHT-It £ADl /'IG ~!Cl l IUJIC~~~ PHONE l-1U-96U'J4 l : . PIANO u11:::1 m~fin Teun1ssen Studios -Presents-e .tt ~EE R Si r,arot Teun1ssen a 141 964 4436 Bands tor A11 Occasions ,~ Charla C o nner Ed ga r PIANO INSTRUCTOR is accepting new students Phone 786-457 4 for tAtervlew ®Gerbe~ Childrens Centers A GOOD BEGINNING THAT LASTS A ~-JMEsM ,.,, At Gerber, your child's ematlonal, social, physical and Intellectual needs are carefully and affectionately met by people who understand children and how they see the world. • lull day programs • half day progrBms • Kindergarten • before and after school programs • attractive. child oriented schools • 1mag1nat1ve playgrounds • summer programs • nutritional snacks Parent Visitations Welcome Any Time ENROLLING NOW FOR FALL '85, OPENINGS TO AGE 10 . ... NrWPQflT BEACH Holl• v t• Oii Oro 1644-02321 l640-8820J Jeffrey Road at Irvine Center Drive Irvine SS9·1"8 OUR SPECIAL TY AGES 3-7 FllEE Brochure sent upon requ .. t. r ~o~e"' Mtlrllyn Jourden, 2405 t Elrond. El Toro. e&..t2e30 PubllaMcl Orange CoMt Delly Pilot AllQUM fl, 18, 26. Sec>1embef 1. 1985 su-eeo ~o'<?'~ .. ~""' <i:o~ 0 MISSION VIEJO SCHOOL OF DANCE HOME OF DANSEARTS THEATRE COMPANY AND the ONLY schOol m Southernl CaOfornia offenng lhe Jo Anna Kneeland "KINETIC METH- ODOLOGY ·· the unique system of 1echn1que training 1ha1 has prOduced such dance notables as Davrd Howard. Finis Jhung. Cynthia Harvey and Peter Fonseca We at MISSIOn VrefO School of Dance know that DANCERS ARE NOT BORN, THEY ARE TRAINED It's no accldena that we have produced many pro fessional dancers and scholarship students ENROLL NOWI Discover the ··secrets" of COl'rect b<>dy place- men t and movement. t h e "k1nes!Ology and pedagogy" of the art fOf'm used by all great dancers and dance teachers a Outstanding Facllllies 1iJ ComprehenSIVe Instruction ~ liJ Accredited Staff a Full Dence Curriculum a Performance Opportunity Classes offered In: Ballet. Pointe, ·Repertoire/ Pas de Oeux (not always In session). Jazz, Tap, Pre-school Dance, Special Education and Exercise 01'1P.8£Jff THIS AD POI l l'UI CLASS• FOf' further Information call (7 t 4 ) 586-8820 or (7 1') 768-9683 MEET OUR STAFF Oerva Snider· Director B A In Dance UCI i--CA LL 979-3930-, I For your FREE Per!>o~I I Evaluation and I more information !><1"'1 •o loM Co~o• I )951 S l"lozo 0. !>t• 110 S-o Atw:1 (A 9270• I .. I No ... Addrtt>--------1 r,,, ________ _ I S•o••------Z•1•---I Ph<V~ h• _______ _ I ,.,..,. • s.,, 0 P•(ll•u""'°' ~ •Me<-& WO'M<>I I 0 fflP''°" & 8ewv P!.oi"9'CJ91'Y 0 '"' r-Cau<Wt1 I O ,.,. & t I Ao.no I 0 ~. ~ ...... , .. y 0 '"''°"" 0..·~- 1 John Casablanca" The AEROBIC NETWORK, Ltd. .............. 0~ s~tC\ALTY IS • FREE WEIGHTS • LIFE CYCLES • PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS • OPEN 7 DA vs A WEEK (CALL FOR HOURS) • OVER 35 AEROBIC CLASSES (per week) Aug. 26 to Aug. 31 ·-. ._. ... ___ ··- Only $18 a month for 1 year '963-3444 BRING IN AO FOR S~ECIAL Thlnkl1"19 of a new home f()f' eprtng? a.. the many lt.t~ In tode(• .... !led COlumnl. 642-6111 "Orlter l"ab/kau-• ~tmellO ~, ..... I pul 1hc ad la die Dail, Pilot aa41 1ot Iott of calla wltll lluff to four qualified people. OicrylNlcMlo 'Vrwporl lkffl> 0 f r L