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1985-09-22 - Orange Coast Pilot
--------... _____________________ ........,. ________ ..... ________ ~ ......................... ... ORANGI COAST l1LL COME RUNNl~6 DOWN TME FIELD, AND YOU TRI{ TO TACKLE ME ... -tr lsd:zi GARFIELD ® .. I SUNDAY, Sl"TIM81R 22, 1985 I &UESS I WAS WRONG •• YOU 'RE TOO SMALL TO PLAV FOOTBALL • YDUR HlllTDWN DAILY PAPIR WE1LL PRETEND IT'S THE KICK OFF OKAY? MAVBE WE CAN FIND A PLACE FOR YOU IN THE BAND ... t er' • tO a by Jim Davis > •-zz ~ DENNIS THE MENACE It won·+ be long'til we cttngetour SLEDS out! ~~ JUDGE PARKER And ~ou'll have. to go to.,. ... SCHOOL! I PROMISED KATHERlNE I I ASKED SAM TO STAY FOR WOULDN'T STAY MORE THAN DINNER, ALAN.,, BUT HE HAS TWO MINUTES, .JUDGE! A DATE WITH ABBEY TONIGHT! eus'I ~v F"CR AN OL.D \N\JlSl8\..E GQEML\N! ... h ••• 4,, I "' By Hank Ketcham ... And ~ou.'ll have to 9nt~ u1 because it w i II be too COLD to go outside. And tnere won't be an.Y BU6S or . FROGS to c.atcn ... by Harold Ledoux I HAVE TWO BITS OF INFORMA· TION FOR YOU ! ONE, I HAD LUNCH WITH MRS. LAGRANGE! SHE VOL- UNTEERED TO TELL WENDY WHO HER NATURAL~----~ FATHER WAS~ • BUT WE AGREED NOT TO TELL WENDY ABOUT THE PERSON WE BELlEVE TO BE HER MOTHER! I THlNKSHE'LL ACCEPT THAT, SAf..A ! · NOW , ABOUT THOSE ANONYMOUS PHONE CALLS THAT KATHERINE .. RECEIVED! SHE WON'T BE GETTING THEM r--------- YES ... BUT I WOOLO RATHER NOT TELL YOU HfS NAME! HE'S A POOR MISGUIDED SOUL WHO DID NOT REALIZE THE TRAUMA IT ANYMORE ! • ' • • • ' CAUSED YOU AND KATHERINE! I SUPPOSE •.• CAN 'YOU LETITGOATTHAT? elJTYOU MUST -..--r-.oma . ALSO GlVE THIS • INFORMATION TO KATHERINE! ' DOONESBURY 7HAT's .. THATS AN AM4ZIN6 AOM/55/0N, MR. PASKEll' / bY /OM BATIUK l151EN UP, MEN! MEM I roR 1fiE PA51" IWENW QE.ARS I l>JE.'Vt.. P~ED OO~A~H RIVA L 816 WALNUf 1ECH Al HOMECDIV'ttN6 ... AND fOf< n-f E. PA.Sf IW£Nll.,) t;EAR5 1J.4£Q'V£ 8EA1E.N OUR HEADS IN .1 MOON MULLINS • OUR M,ARRIAG~ HAt; LASTED ,A }...ONG TIME,, LORD P coNVE~Se:LY, MY STReNGTHS MAKE UP FoR YouR WE,AKNESSES . • ·-I BUT WHAT Rs,ALLY M,AKEr- OLJR MARRIAGE WoRK IS CoMPRO ISE, RIGHT ? 0 by Garry Trudeau _,_ ..,,.. IH15 WEEK 15 OOR HOMECDMl~G GAME. AND 1 OON'"f fHINK 1 HAVE 10 I~ ~U WH Ai fHA1" MEANS ~ l/ES ! A QUESllON IN fHE. BACK ... MYNAMC 15 HARRY PASKEll .. .OKPQ ... iR<..> BREAKJN& fHE WORD OOWN INTO rrs 1WO PARIS ' , HOME. AND 'C.Otvll~G' .,, 11HINK 11'6 HlbH 1iM£ WE DID 5')ME:1H I NG ABOO'f 'fHA"f ! ~ I 'D ltKE All OF 400 1Q.. SIGN 'fHl6 PE.111tON ro SEE. J. MEAN Rl<5HT.' IF WE CAN G£11HE ~EDLJLE ,,j CHANGED NE.X1" l;E.AR , .. z ,..__---~,--~:3iliiiliiir"M~:ZIC1Q~ .,, -• • -... ~ . "' .. i c .. ' • z ... ' .. Tl-IE GYM TEAO-'ER AAS A DATE WIT~ Tl4E. MUSIC TEAC~ER TJ.41S VJEEKE.ND EVEN Tl40U614 ~E. THINKS HE.'S ~~~---·A uE.RK. ... -u II> B .._ .. e 11-lE Fl~T QJE s.Al-15 '~~IL, lJJE. TQlJLY ENJ04 l-O.R WEA-rl-lER F<*?.ECA~ TS I 40J Mfl.¥:E ~IM(;5 \l8<U Q..E,AR /W l>JCEQ~.,..M>D\&-E ' I . c--1 ., LET'S Go10 "'THE ~AAD 5E.E ~T'5 HAFff>.JltVG I ... AND T~E PRINCIPAL'5 SE.CRETAR.Y ™INK'? HE.. t WEARS A WIG r ' • .t ., CHILOASN& PlAYGRClJND CLOSES ,.T S U,.,.OOWN \ DESERT DENOUNCER '0€JIJ< PHIL, YaR l.)J:A-n-IE'2 l lP$ ~ il-E Hl6HL16HT 0: OJR DA4 .. ' MRS 6UNDE.RSON IN RDOM 5 e> IS GOING TO AAVE. A eABY, e:lJT NoeoDY I~ SUPPOSED TO KJ-!OW IT YET t J f I f ~ILE "I ~ A V..!t-l.rrt:, l 'D LIKEIO READ A roJPlE CF LEiTERS I'VE REC.E IVE.D .' ·cuRRENT EVE.NT5' IS MY FAVORITE.. SUe,JECr f ' . . ---· ---~~-------------...-----..... ----............................................... .. D CAN YOU TIUST VOU9t IYU? There ut at lust six differ· encH In tlrawh•t details Mtweeft te~ •1'41 bottom ,.nets. How qu1 dcly can you find them, Check an5Wtrt with those below. . a-.. ~ .. ~ .. .,..., c; _.. .. Wl'rt • 19IPOd UI II llUWM C PMOW II U9l.UD!Od Z a.-" 9W91UV I --.....0 f~LE\f'S SLE.EPIN IN MV ROOM 1bN16Hl. you HPOHtMIWO NIGHTS IN A r:.ow. I -. -. f)r ------~~~--~by Hal Kaufman ~------------ • T-TOTAUAI Ave~ numbeft form a T et 11gM. Thefr total I• 27. Of numaroue othar T·Flguree In th• 5 3 Q' ODDS OA EVENS llA~MAGICI Hold. an odd number ol coins In one hand and an even number In the other. Multiply the num- ber In your right hand by five and the number in your left hand by four Add the two sums and observe the resulting total. If the result Is odd. the odd number of colnl le 1n your right hand: if the 1esult is even. the Odd number Is "' your left hand. Now. let a friend hold the coins and demons· Irate your •magical" prowess dlegrem. eome total more, MMM ..... you are •aired '° find thoM thM towl th• hlgheet and lo...e 8fMUnta. ,... MeY -"Pritht. lnwertM, or on their .-. (no d1agoneJ1). .,.....,., ·--1911 'l ""'°° _, ,_ ... _,...,IC _ ... . 7 4 1 • 9 3 7 ~,7 2 7 ''ti: • •• 1 .. 5 5 6 6 2 8 3 • SKY WATCH! Each letter of the word VENUS •• the Initial lett., of a ~. How quickly can you giv• NCtl ON'• name? r ll'IW: 30 eec. ,. ""99 ._.,..,........_~·-A HANGER OHi Whet can you drew to complete the -.. picture above? To find out. add llnee 1 to 2, 3. *· BUT·. ·1AA\ WAS I LAST WEEK. C'rv'\oN , FARLEY, HERE, r3JJY. 1 ... . . . . • ! . : . . 4 .._ __ ~ ________ _. ____________ ~--------- PLAY ACTION! Appty cotored pencil•°' crayone to numbered -omente of thl• grtdlron ..,.: 1-Aed. 2-u btue. ~. 4-lt. brown. 5-Fleeh. &-Or"n 7-0k. brown. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 points tor using all the lellers 1n the word below 10 form two complete word\ 111 10 .. ANT THEN \Core 7 points each for a 'I words of l our letters or more found dmong the le1ters Try to score at least SO '°'"'' llua.I ·-u ..... ......,_, by Lynn Johnston NO FA\Rt ITS REALI-Y MY 1DRN lo HA'JE. HIM , MlCHAELU . -- ~ . . • . : . . . . . . • . • • • • • . i . • : : . • . . • • . . : . . ·: . . . . . . . . . i : . . . . . . .. BLOOM COUNTY H· z z z .. :·sM;Jn / r .. z z z svPP€Nt'I MICHAEi.-tANl?QV ff/US OllT AIEAP OF KaJGKr CONKAP ANfJ W!N8 •'me; SACK KACe~ ror< N/Jt / •. o• 0 \ 1U~£ ~ t'M r:-t~l6~E-0 MAKl~G M~ B~O ~ ~ SHOE ~N'T nu~ GizEA1 lENNY, A F1av1l2.\V!1• ., .... WE GETTO Ml% ~\~ Tefl'< AND FJ2€NaJ ~l. ........ 4 ·-SQ e a p z ; ; ca & 554 OCUS& SSE SSS £ ... 8Vr llEK€ COrt165 RO!Jtl?'r PtJl,.E I/NP HIS MOPeKltr~ 60P ''a:rlCfT· ~-=- 8V57CK5 ~~ •. fffflY, H6 /Jt.«A<5 1lP O'Neill. llNP CliV51£5 Tiie 51'6Cll/L INmKe51'5 ./ ·~ ./ Off/o .1 WAK6 flf, }al Nf!TCllK6,,, WAK6VP.~ •• '~ ~r"-~ b Berke Breathed .. /INP ~RG Ca+'e5 V/CffXIA ff(/NC/Pllt. ,,. R65pt~NPENT IN J/66t/N6 fr/Kf'/£ ~fJeX, VP N&X1810 NIT IK:A'VN5r ABC 6()(}() Ht!llV!N6. 1 ... I M5 CONF<ISIN6 ''/Jll1r1,& or1H& Nc'fWCY<K SrAR5 ,., Wlrlf 1IE BRm.e O'leR. 1H€ !JUP&iJr. tr 11u SECNTcP SO .. SO hfJRH!fJlY Fflrtte / IN11E 50ff- 8fltl F!Nlll5 A II MINP 15 fl. 1CKKl/Jlc IH!th 10 Wll~TC . ~. -' by MacNelly I WONDER WUET<E MIGS Fl.5~BREA™ IS 'PJ<ING US WDA't' ... ,,.....-1}.f_E _'Z{X)_o_~......_-MA~0E 'fl.IE ~ 1J.IE. MU~EUM? PLANETAf<tUM ... . ~OLD tT ... ..... WE'RE SLOW1'J' Q::)\'JN ... I MIBHT UAVE KNOWN... ONL'<' MIS5 Ft~Uf;Rf'A1U WOU~P~KE ~ON A REL.Dn<lP. .. - What's hot? 50 million bottles of Tabasco • Page 12 Fashion goes for baroque, paisley, layers . . . Page 24 1111 , .. I ... r Ex-friend's 'tell all' bio of Joan Kennedy Page 8 On the green again: Willie Nelson Page 11 She rewrote the book on TV success with 4Murder, She Wrote.' No car chases. o rock. No steamy scenes. But the show is up for seven Emmys Sunday night. What's behind the case of the mysterious hit? See Cover Story on page 4. I • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I j i a I 0 a .... ,,r:'0.8"" nicocint av. per cig1r1n1. FTC Report Feb.'85. LET 'S ASK ~.._ -"J.. -- What do you do when you can't sleep? Lucille Ball Comedian Tristan Rogers Scorpio o• ABC's 'Cener1I Hospit11' .. , read auto-raCJng au1ob1ograph1cs and dnnk a glass of milk. I can drop off 10 skcp after I read about three or four pages. Or sometimes I'll pla~ a video game ... .. , f. after a reasonable amount of time. sh.'Cp seems rcmotc. 1h1s 1s m~ routine: I get up. check on the terranums. amnge. weed and water the plants. Then I pla~ some solitaire. tackle a cross"ord puzzle or t\\O ... David Lee Roth VIII Maten Ind silger and now a soloist ··1 think of all lhl' women who \\Ould lo' l' to ·mcct me.·· JUST WHISTLE FOR AN ESCORT: Lauren Bacall finished her run in the London revival of S11"<'<'1 Rm/ o( fo111h this \\CCkend. The a~ plausc was great. but .. my personal hfc is arid:· she sa~s. ··When rm alone in the cvcning.s. I read and watch television ...... Wh~ did Dean Paul Martin dve his blond locks for the .\//\///\ 11/ .CX·u·11n· series. premiering Sun.day'? .. The pre' ailing belief is that leading men appear stronger if their hair is darker:· explains NBC talent and casung exe<'. Joel Thurm .... Diana Ross blames her hard-10-plcasc reputauon on her high standards.: ··rm a perfectionist. and I want everyihing to be as close to perfect as 11 can be.·· Supreme among her current projects 1s Anaid Productions ( .. Diana .. spelled backwards). which 1s putting together Thr Jmct''""'' lla/..t>r Swn· as a mo' 1c starring Ross as the lcgcndal') singer .... No more discascs-of-thc- week for Michelle Lee's Knnts La11d111g character: .. Karen \\on·t be getting sick at all this year. I told the writers if I'm not smiling a lot and just standing around pouring com.'c. there's gonna Ix· trouble." -Stu Sc~relberg, Robert Wiltdeler, Anltl Su11mer ~USA WEEKEND 'l. PEOPLE I~ -- "rd like to be ricb enough so I co uld throw soap away after the leners ff,, ' are WOm 0 · 1 -'60 Minutes' -1110rist A• Roou us.i. Wt:E"-E'O. EPTl\IRfR 10-12 I%). 3 COVER STORY Whodunit? Angela . l.ansbury did it last season, her charming TV detective Jessica Fletcher pulled 'Murder, She Wrote' into the top 10. This season, she faces an even tougher challenge. (A couple of clues: Spielberg, Hitchcock.) ly T Oii Green MENDOCINO. Calif. -An- gela l.ansbwy briskly pedals a bicycle around the comer and brings it to a perfect halt for the close-up shot that will end a new fall episode of Murder. She Wl'Q(e. An assistant director shouts "Keep back.! Keep back!" as a crowd of fans presses for a better look at the 59-ycar-0Jd actress. The series is filming on location in this picturesque northern Cal- ifornia coastal town. which dou- bles as Cabot Cove, Maine, the fictional home of TV detective Jessica Aetcher. When the scene ends. one family steps forward to offer the sw a plate of homemade candy. · Such homage overwhelms Lansbury. whose old-fashioned whodurut series premiered qui- etly last year on Sunday nights and emerged as one of the most successful new shows on TV. It was eighth in the ratings among all shows; the onJy new entry that did better was The Cosbv Show, which finished third · "The most amazed person is me," says Lansbury. whose per- fonnance as the plucky mystery writer/sleuth has earned her an Emmy nomination for out- sandingactress in a dramatic se- ries. Murder, She Wl'Q(e is up for seven awards -including best drama series -at Sunday night's Emmy ceremonies. The success of Murder. She Wrote violates conventional wisdom about what makes a hit TV series. "I said before this se- ries started that I thought it would be a miracle ifit worked." recalls Lansbury, with a chuckle. "But it did. and it is a miracle." What could be ~ likely to appeal in a youth-Oriented medi- um than a British-born grand- mother playing an Agatha Chris- tie-like heroine surrounded by a changing cast of guest stars that rarely includes big box-0ffice names? There are no car chases, no rock soundtracks, no high-fash- ion wardrobes. no steamy love scenes. Jessica Aetchcr is a chccrful widow who crosses paths with murder in each epi- sode. Her good sense. chann and keen observation keep her a step ahead of any lawman on the case. Viewers.. too. are chal- lenged to keep pace with her seemingly effortJcss deduction. "The success of the show is due in large pan to Angela.·· says Murder. She Wrote producer Pe- ter Fischer. "People are channed by her personality." Lansbury's explanation is more modest: ··1 think everyone loves a mystery. They like a cer- tain human cccentrictty in a per- son. A woman detective has been an interesting proposition. I just came along at the right time, and nobody had done it before." The series aJso is a personal triumph for Lansbwy. As an ac- tress entering the fifth decade of her career, she has conquered Hollywood (three Oscar nomi- nations) and Broadway (four Tony awards). A hit television series was the one gap in Lans- bury's resume. TV was "a mountain I had to climb," she says, munching grapes in her suite at a Mendoci- no inn. "I had to get to the top. And time was running out" Born in London. she was brought to this country by her actress mother to escape the German blitz. Signed to a seven- year MGM contract as a teen. · she won Oscar nominauons for her fint two movie roles -in Gaslight ( 1944) and The Picture of Dorton Gray( 1945). (This sea- son on Murder She Wrote. Lans- bury will perfonn Lmle Ye/1011 Btrd. a song she first warbled in Donan Grav). Many moVle buffs think she 1s older than she 1s. While at MGM. she was cast in older. "character" parts. pla) ing wives and mothers. These roles set a tone that has stalked her throughout her career. "I wanted to be like all the other girls at MGM at that time." she recalls. "I thought they were terribly successful and glamorous: June Allyson. Gloria De Haven. Janet Leigh. But 1 didn't look like they did. I was much bigger than they were. I was taller. and I didn't look like the girl next door. At least MGM didn't Set: me that way." Instead. she became what she calls a "cnuc's actress:· winning a third Oscar nominauon for I 962's The .\1ancl11man Candi· date "I didn't have a big head." she sa~ "I JUSt knew that I knew mv stuff. I had a sense of responsibility about my acting. That is something you get from a European training." It was the stage that brought her the recognnion she wanted. In 1966. she became the toast of Broadwa~. playing the 111lc role in the long-running .\lame. "That was the show I think I had been preparing myself for all along." she says. ,\,fame won her a Tony award. which she fol- lowed up with three more for Dear 11 'or/d. Gyps,r and S11·C'ell<'I' Todd. (A 1985 PBS staging of Sll'eenel· Todd has won her an- other E.mmy nomination.) In 1982. she <lid a TV mini- series. L11tle Gloria. Happ)' ar last. which won her an Emmy nommauon. Lansbury notified her agents she was ready to do a 1eleVls1on series. The lure was the chance to "reach millions and millions of people." she says. '' I said before this series swted that I thought It woukl be a miracle if it woned. But it did, and it is a miracle. '' The first sen pt offered her was a soap opera. "I think I was to be the cook." she recaJls. "So I called my agents and I said. 'If rm going to make the grand step into television. I don't want to play the cook. I want to pla~ the leadjng role. It's aJI or nothing at all.··· Then came the offer to star in .\/urder. She Wro1e. "I was 1m- med1atelv taken b' Jessica." she says. The idea of playing a mid- dle-aged heroine represented as a ··vital and intelligent being·· was too good to turn down. Being the leading lady has its drawbacks: As the show's p1 vot- al character. she appears in vir- tually every scene. Last year. the ruggta. schedule took its toll. "~were shooting the show m seven days." she recalls. "I JUSt got exhausted shooting 14 and 16 hours a day sometimes. I COVER STORY couldn't conunue 11." This year. the producers have reduced her workload -adding an extra day to tape each epi- sode. Still. she'll shoot vinuall' nonstop 1111 late spnng -most episodes are shot in Los Angeles with occasional side tnps 10 more distant loca11ons. Producer Fischer has JUSt informed her she must go to Hawa11 to do an episode. This isn't good news for Lans- bury or her husband/manager. Peter Shaw. the former talent agency and studio execuuve 10 whom she has been mamed 36 years. Shaw 1s recovenng from hip surgery. but he remains at his wife's side on loca11on. "I'm a homebod) ... says Lans- bury. "I'm desperate!~ unhappy because I don't want to be awa\ from home this long. I JUSt bought a house (in Brentwood). I don't want to be on the road." Famil~ 1s important to Lans- buf\ She and Shaw have raised two' sons and a daughter One son. Anthony Sha""· 1s a dia- logue coach · for \lurde1 Sht' 11 ·m1c. The fam11\ was ofien uproot- l'd as Lansbur. disco' ered her lo' c for the stage and mo' cd household goods back and fonh between Ncw--'rork and Holl\- "'ood. There "'as a pcnod "'hen 1wo of the children had prob- lems w11h drugs. and the fomil~ moved lo the lnsh countn'>1dc and a ~fer en' 1ronmen1. · .. Somebody said that mo' ing_ the house and death arc two of the most wrenching things we can go through." Lansbui: sa)S. "It's been vei: vel') hard ... • By Gene Tr1001 REGULARS: John -stin, right. 11d Wlllia111 Wlndo111, second from left. join lansbury Hd shrifl T 0111 Bosley as part of the Cabot Con cast this season. Lansbul') admns to being a ""orkahohc. m her career (she rushes about ched1ng C\'CI"\ de- tail. t'\ en re1ecting a mailbo\ for Jessica that looked more sulll'd to a Penns~ lvan1a Dutch selling than Ne"' England l and at homt:. "'here she goes aricr a project "hammer and tong·· un- 111 tt '<;done She 1s c;u per. 1smg all the ''ork on her nc" Brcnt"ood home "I almo~t l..11lcd m' self Continued on paize 6 It's prime time for seasoned actors on television this fall llHW~" cu ......... Middle-qcd detcajves in sensible shoes. Free-sPirited f't'- tirttS. Gray·haired pitriarchs ofpowerfuldynasues. Pm'onncrs in their prime are marchin& into pri~ time this faJJ. as ~tumina series and a host of new TV offerinas showcase the over-55 set "America's love affair with youth is beainnina to change." explains David Poltrack. CBS vice president of research. last year. programmers were encouraged by the succ:ess of such new series as MurdC'f'. She Wl"()(t (starring the 59- year-okf Lansbury} and Cra::v Ukt a Fox (costar Jack Wai- den is 65). This season: •Kirk Doualas plays a 78- year-old hero championing the riahts of nursing home resi- dents in the CBS movie Amos. premiering next Sunday. •Veterans Bea Arthur. Bet· together m M1am1 Beach. •The irrepressible George Bums. 89. brings his George Burns' Comed•• Wet* to CBS. The .30-minute comcdv anthol- ogy will featu re aspinng per- formers. • Eli Wallach. 69. stars as the Godfather-st yk: patriarch of ty White and Rue McClana· han headline the N~ series • Tht Goldtn Girls. pmyh" wi'J;:-ey"'"' PoiMk ows and divorcees who 100m MTRI: Slit's a 'CeNll Clrl.' -"' a family devoted to organized crime in ABC's Fan11fr Honor. •Seasoned actor Edward Woodward of Breaker .\lorant fame. plays a n:t1red CIA agent who offers his services 10 peo- ple in trouble on CBS' The Equali=er. Woodward's "cere- bral quaJjues and expenencc·· will set him apart from the younger generation of cnme· busters. says Poltrack. • Movie legends Charlton Heston. 62, and Barbara Stan- wyck. 78. vish the small screen -anchoring the Colby clan on ABC's Dyna.m• spin-off. o, .. nasty JI: Tht Colbvs. Programmers hope ~ ~ows will woo beck older viewers-who ~ ajvcn shon shrift in lht youth-oncntcd programmina of the 1970s and IUHS: CtM4y sliltw llost early 1980s. Savs Poltrack "Toda\, the bab) -boomer population seems mo~ wiJJrng to 1den1Jf) with and recognize the older character. Thcrt's a new rt\ler- cnC( for profes 1onahsm and c-'pcntnc:c .. USA WEE!r.E~D • EPTE~BER ~0.12, I 98.5 • 5 Contiaaed from pqe s carving steps out of a solid dirt hillside the other day." But when there's time. she can relax by sewing, waJlcing, gardcn- ina -even fishing. .. Outdoor experiences arc the best" BuL ··1 Jove to shop. Give me a cou- ple of bucks. and I'm off." Guilty pleasures? "I'm a big candy cater, but I can't do it." Still, the manager of a Mendoci-no candy shop was telling tour- ists that last year Lansbury bought $45 worth of candy in one visit. She dreams of the day when she can find 40 acres in some remote spot where she and Shaw can put up a clapboard house and call it a permanent home. McanwhiJc. there's the chal- lenge of surviving a second sea- son. NBC has slotted Steven Spielberg's formidable Amazing Stories and A/frt!d Hitchcock Pre- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~----------------------------------------------------.. senrs against Murder. She U 'rote in the 8 to 9 p.m. EDT /PDT Sunday time slot. On ABC. there's the new action series. MacGyver. .. It's going to be tough," ad- mits producer Fischer. Says Lansbury .... think we're going to try to make it more in- teresting this year. by dint of malcing the plots a httlc more complex. It will take people a lit- tle longer to guess who the mur- derer is." To give the show more conti- nuity. there will be three regular characters this season. Former Happy Days star Tom Bosley re- turns as the sheriff. William Windom joins the cast as the town doctor and John Astin will be a local real-estate hustler. "If I have any goals at all. I don't want to fade out .. says Lansbury, who's 60 next month. ··1 want to continue working at my optimum. And to have a ca- reer that will go on and on." LI COVER STORY OUTHOISY: l.laMy Inti to ... 1M ..... 1M *'-If..._, 41 ICfll IWt allt CM '9t 8' I -...n lllat. r Well , don't just sit there. Genuine La-Z-Boy reel i ners are on sale. n ................ ·--Ou Pone TEFLON"' IOll fl stain repeller ---- Cl9m L&Z·Boy Chelf Company .Montaomery Ward Aft Retail Stores ....... la-Z·Bov Showcase Stloppe 528 S. State College Blvd. Cllilo 'McMahan's '12605 Centr.11 Ave. Costa llllSI Southwest Sleep Center 3161 Harbor Blvd. ~ 'towase Shoppe 23451 Awenida De Carlotta Suite "C" Ontario la·Z-Boy Showcase Shopµ..: 5138 Mission Blvd. McMahan's ·426 N. Euclid Ave. Tobias Ontario furniture .635 N. Eucfld Ave. La-Z-Boy Fall Sale Days afford you the 1rresist1ble opportunity to get a handsome. cozy La-Z-Boy recliner and spend less money buying one And to make the whole occasion even more attractive your La-Z-Boy dealer has gathered an 1ncred1bte inven- tor.y of Americas favorite recliner So the La-Z-Boy recliner you take home for the upcoming season of football games and frosty evenings will be iust the one you always wanted La-Z-Boy Fall Sale Days Going on now So get going After all. you 11 have years to relax once you ve got your La-Z-Boy recliner home Oh yes And be sure to ask 'fOUr dealer about La-Z-Boy Signature It"' sleep sofas -Atter all why not be cozy at night too? See these ano other La-Z-Boy rectoners at the oealers listed below 'M1nullctvrer s suggeSled U ·l·Bov Fall Sile OM D<>Ce .n taortC H snown See vour de11er tor ,,,, Cl'>Ce .>Jn Dimu Or1n1e Salem Shop~ 784 N. Tustin Ave l itlstyle Furniture .Ano. Hwy. at 210 frw1 PollOnl McMahan's 505 Pomona Mall East w.sa-..s111 La-Z-Boy Showcase 7095 Wtstminster Ave .- INTERVIEW ,I! ·---• . -•.. ----.... Marcia Chellis and her Joan KeniiidJ' ·book The author tells Laura White about her former employer's life, loves and struggle to beat alcoholism and retire ·her 'poor Joan' image J,farcta Chellis' b1ographr. Ltv- ing with the Kennedys: The Joan Kennedy Story. appears tn stores this week. The book. br Joan s former admmistratn·e as- sist am. IS dectdedfr unautho- rized: tn faa. it ended thetr friendship. Chellis looks at the pm·ate life of a woman who has been in the public eye for years. 01 becotlillg Joa• Kt1Hdy's fritlM1 IM assistalt: We both live in the same building. We met at a condo owners· meeting in 1977. After the meeting. ev- eryone went to the bar to have a drink. Joan was sitting all alone on the sofa. I had read about her struggle with alcoholism and thought she was uncomfortable going to the bar. As a recovered alcoholic. I understood. I felt empathy for her and introduced myself. I asked if I could get her something from the bar and ••"'Fl.£ -· .~ ...... --Mllilll:lilil,11; .... ll ........ -. ..... ,,, ...... .... , 11m1' r ..... 2 ••• t: 11111111..;r.1r1t 51 ""n• =:= .... .. ," 11111111 .. .... _..,.. __ ............. ••.....-: -· winked .. She understood. I brought back two soda waters. and we talked. Our lives were similar at that time. I was staning a new life as a single parent of two: she was living apart from Senator Ken- ned y. We were both earning masters degrees in education. We became friends and went to concerts and theater. She was struggling with a lot of things when r-met her: an un- happy marriage. lack of self-<S- teem and alcoholism. She'd felt in compeuoon with her sister Candy. who was more outgoing. and with Jackie and the Kenne· dys. She felt excluded from her husband's world and family. One of the most difficult things for Joan was being honest with herself about her maniage and the seriousness of her drink- ing problem. She preferred the ideaJ maniagc but had difficulty realizing the marriage was not 01 Joli's ftpt to owereot1e alco· !loll .. : Joan and I both have a genetic predisposition to the dis· east> of alcoholism. Her mother djed from it; my father was a heavy drinker. At first. I was a social drinker. But then. I could no longer tolerate alcqhol. At a time when I was caught up in a struaJe of women's roles and a probfem marriage. I became de- pendent up<;>n alcohol. Joan said the only time she got Ted's attention was when she was dri nking. She didn't want that. She wanted more con- structive. positive attention. She wanted to stop clnnlong and tried many times. I shared my experiences with her. We went to AA meetmg.s. In 1979. she stopped drinkin'° Ted was going to seek the presi- dential nomination. He needed her. Joan thought this could rec- oncalc the marriage. 01 dtd41ic to wrfte lttr bool: A.s a recovered alcoholic. I know how much women look to each 8 ·USA \YfEKEJllO ·SEPTEMBER 20.22. 1985 other for suppon in copin~ with and recovenng from the disease. I wanted to do a book profiling strong women who'd recovered from alcoholism to let the public know about the disease through the voices of the women. I want- ed to include Joan because she'd grown strong enough to over- come alcoholism and stan a new life. An Episcopal minister sug- gested I do a book about Joan and me going throu$h the 1980 campaign. It was a historic Lime. The hostages were taken in Iran. Senator Kennedy was running for president Caner and his ad- ministration were floundering. so I'd tried to keep a journal. After I made a commitment to myself to do the book about my memoirs of working for Joan. our fnendship. and the campaign. I went to Joan. 01 Joa1's reactlo1 to ''' book: We'd gone to sec POf'gl' and Bess. then to the Ritz for coffee. I told her I plan ned to do the book. I told her I'd like her to participate. A month later. Joan said she didn't want to panici- pate. and that some friends were upset; they didn't want me to write a book. I sent her notes about the pro- gress of the book but she never answered them. I did sec her in .. By Rick Fneclmen ltEIG•lot: CWNs hts It th 11t1t fas~JtlMM ltst01Mildi1&11 JNI Ktuecly. the lobby of our building in al Catholic home with tradition· April. She was cordial. asked al moral standards. Joan and how the book was eoming and young women like her in the then we discussed our luc.l$' 1950s valued thetr v1rginl1\. school vacation. We haven't haa "4 Joan said she told Ted 1f the any further contact. wedding was postponed she'd On tlte Ktue4ys' urri1ge: Joan told me that a month before their marriage. Ted wanted to postpOne the wedding. He was a dashing. channing young man with lots of women. Joan was raised in a tradition- " never sec ham again. That was a very asscnive statement for Joan. The wedding took place on schedule. Laughing. she told me the reason they got mamed was at was the onJy way Ted could get her. Her morals had played a pan 1 n the maniage. 011 th 1910 presWeltlal c••· pal11: Joan was heading into the campaign and felt needed. She had a reason to stay sober and did. She had an opportunity to overcome the vulnerable. "poor Joan" image that people had of her. She was being active. She wanted to let the wortd know she was Jttling well. With sobriety. she paned self. esteem and confidence. She real- ized she wanted more from mar- nage and life than she was get- ting from Ted. But sht aJwa~ hoped they could reconaJe their maniage. The campaign was the .. catalyst for changt for Joan. Ot Cb"'41lddick: We were watching the Senator's now-famous interview with Roger Mudd. during the early stages of the 1980 presidential cam- paign. The Senator seemed ill-prepared, particularly when q~ioned about Otappaqu1ddkk. ~program recreat- ed. through imagery and camera work. the route the car took. It showtd the car turned right befort the bndge. instead of going over n. Joan hadn't known thOSt details. We wcrc sitting in our bathrobes on the floor with our backs against the couch. The program was so vivid. it brought back aJI the memories and sad- ness of that time for Joan. '' She preferred the ideal 1111rriage but had difficulty realizing the marriage was not. '' After the P.rogram. she said one of the most bcauuful thin~ -it came from her hean and I'm paraphrasing: Did she dare to hope that Ted. because of all the tragedies and sadness. had become a better. stronger person? 01 t~t K11H4y f11nly: Eunice Kennedy came into the apanment for a meeting with a button from her coat in her hand. She just handed it to me to sew 11 on. The incrcdib~ scene amused me. I was in a subservient role of sewing the button. Ted 1s sensrnve. fun. has a ~ood sense of humor and is devoted to his kids and the Kenned y clan. Joan is swecL pleasanL eager to please. and will put aside her own de· sires for othm. She's grown into a strong woman. someone others can use ...._ for a role model. She's overcome that "poor Joan" description. 01 rtsearc~ill 1't book: I spoke to fnends of the famil y. aides. people who'd known the Kcnnedys for a long time. None of the pcopf( I asked for information n:fuScd me. 01 loal1C Jo11's frltl4sllfJ: I feel I wrote a story with understanding. sympathet· ic to Joan. It was a decision that I had to make. We wert throuJ!I with our work. I needed to ao on with my life. She'd never asked me to sign any agreement that I wouldn't write about our time together. She never said any of our dis- cussions ~ confidential. 01 lttr 11rt Pf1itct: A book on women who've overcome problems-alcohol· ism. drugs. povcny. etc. a USA WEEK.END ·SEPTEMBER 20-22. 198,S • 9 \Vhen it comes to great taste, everyone draws the iame conclusioii. \ ) (.I (. l c ) ) (. t ) ) ,, ( c. 1 ') c (. c ' '1 l I ' " l t \u )J , > ~ (. .... 16 • .2 14 • .~ lJ. .5 /\/\ • • • 9 • 11 • 10 B __,~ '~~ ' REMEMBER-ALL ARE EOUAL IN AlCOHOL CONTENT t.._u_ .. ___ , ----------------------------------------- ., lo.. Introduce your child to the mervela of Science end Technology. Turn difficult aubjec:ts Into learning adventure• th•t ere fun end eaay. 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NM!t ~--------------~ • -Strttt Addr"'-------------- T11ff• will H no om.rc-..,.,..1 ,.. .... ______ _ _, StMt __ z;p ____ _ The ~ 25 votumtt will bt t'llliltd, on lptlfO'll~ tlto about II woota lttor. but I NY poy for lhtfll ,, dlt c0fl'V9flltnt. Ony-ot\•tho- buctoot ,.,, of Just on• boot • month. ~ 1it~10 koop FME NO MATTER WHAT. And I !NY ctnctl dlla 1~ 9t MW tiMt, for eny reuon. linlflly by~ you, end I pey fof Oftfy thole boob I decide to koop. GOLF H'sanost• on Wiie Nelson's ni1d ly Stm Henlley The red-headed stranger sin~ about cowboys and women and nightlife and ro. u&h strife. But almost all Willie Nelson thinks about is golf. It staned on a whim a decade and a half ago. Now. Nelson confesses, "I'm an addict. I play whenever I get a chance... He cannot be described as a week- end duffer-he plays too much during the week. liis handicap is .. about 10 or 12." His averagt score is in the low 80s. Out near Austin. Texas. on a nine-hole course borderi ng the Pedemales River and a chip shot away from the LBJ ranch. is where country music m~ts country club. Golf nirvana is easier to achieve when a player controls starting time and course access. Nelson calls the shots. largely because he's the owner of the Pedemales Country Oub. "I really love the game. and I always wanted a place where I could play whenever I felt the urge," the 52-year-old singer says. .. Pedcmales is perfect." Nelson subscribes to the mod- em version of the Golden Rule: Whoever has the gold makes the rule. As owner of all the green he surveys. Nelson has relaxed some of the regulations esta~ lishcd by the Royal & Ancient Society of Golf. Pcdemales is where the eagles fly ... Par is whatever I make u." r SPORTS ~ . . Nelson says. with a laugh. "Like our third hole. It's a par 8. but I've birdied that sucker thret times." Pcdernales' golf balls arc printed with Nelson's trademark bandanna; none is ever lost The Nelson rule is th is: After looking for 10 seconds. hit any ball you find. "You can't hunt any longer. so there's a lot ofbaJls out there." Nelson says. "We Just hit one '' I'll. lllld. I llllJ· llllllllrllll ..... '' __ ....., ~:.:.:~ .. . .... tan-I ,..., ..... - and keep on going. .. When he was younger. Nelson never harbored any interest in the game ... I really got into the game by accident -he says. "When my house burned down and I left Nashvtlle. I bought a home in Texas on a golf course. I watched all those golfers going b). and 1t looked like fun . so I tned 11. No" I can't get enough." Even when he gets on the road again. golf 1s always on his mmd. "I play a lot at home. but I play a lot when I'm on tour. too." he says. "Usually. after we do a show, we drive to the next town. I'll sleep on the bus. so the next day I don't have anything to do." Not even inclement wca~ has kept Nelson from his ap- pointed rounds. Dunng a recent game in Evergreen. Colo .. "we played 36 holes and Sol rained on three limes. After a while. we were the only idiots out there ... Nelson's ambition is a com- mon one among serious golfers -to break 80. ''I've never done 1t. but I'd sure like to someday." he says. "But I guess I'd ha ve to get out and practice. You should always hit a bucket of balls be-' fore you play, bu t I never do." His bigcst problem on the course? .. , have absolutel> no confi.- dence in sand shots. which is ' wh) I'm no good at them ... Nel-- son says ... After talk.Ing to a lot of good players. my best advice is to stay out of the sand at aJJ COSL- lf lhat doesn't work. he says. "I guess all you have to do is stay down on the ball. swmg through 11 -and pray." ; l TABASCO In 1868, Edmund Mcllhenny bOttled the .pepper. Hot sauce has never been the same. IJ Karen MacNeff The fruit is picked by hand. crushed, fermented and aged two to three years in white oak barrels. Each year, SO million bonles end up in USA kitchens and in more than I 00 foreign countries. No, ifs not wine. This is Tabasco. and the fer- mented fruits are peppers. It's the sauce that adds zing to every- thjng from Bloody Marys to Buf- falo chicken wi~. Tabasco comes from A very Island. about 160 miles west of New Orleans. The secret blend of vinegar. peppers and salt was created by Ed mund Mcllhenny, whose friends implored him to sell the stuff. Jn 1868, he filled 100 men's cologne bottles with Ta- basco and shipped 1t to New York. The next year it was 1.000 bottles. Now the Mcllhenny clan produces 180,000 2-ouncc bot· ties daily. Both the name and bottle are trademarks. "My grandfather decided to put it in men's co- logne bottles with a narrow neck IV Bot>AN .>r MOILO: leW die...,.,. •stn. Nobody would doubt the all- Amcrican credentials of Mary An n Mobley, former Miss Amenca who stars in ABC's D1{- frt'nt Strokes this fall. And nO. body would probably doubt that she loves hot dop. But you might well question her choice of condiments: Mayonnaist. because the sauce was so strong you needed to sprinkle, not pour. it on." says vice-president Paul Mcllhenny. Firing the sauce ts the Mexi- can chile pepper -Capsicum frUlescens. Tabasco variety - developed by Edmund. Seed· lings start in hothouses in Janu- ary and are transferred to fields BYO lunch bunch 'Tis the season for packing your lunch. In fact. in 79 percent of the USA 's families, at least one person does. What does lunch get toted in most often? That old faithful -the brown paper bag. says a recent Better Homes and Gardens survey. Among the foods we're most likely to pack: fruit. followed by sandwiches. cheese. salad and cookies. If the brown-bagcr is toting a thermos. it's probably filled with soup. followed by hot beverqes or a cas~. And 37 percent of the respondents say they ust a microwave to heat or reheat their meal at the office. The reasons ~ven most fre. quently for paclrina lunches: "to save money," ''to sa ve time," and Mto reduce ca.Jones.." in April. By July and August. they produce a kaleidoscope of orange. green, yellow and bright red peppers ready for harvesL The crushed peppers are mixed with salt; that "mash" is packed in barrels to fennent and age before the salt is drained away and the peppers are mixed with distilled I ()().grain white NIBBLES vinegar. Then it is strained. fil· tered. bottled and shipped 10 stores, where it costs 79 cents Tabasco lasts indefinite!\ without refrigeration. but it fades to brown. "When someone com· plams to me that their Tabasco turned brown, I just say they must not be using 1t up fast enough." says Mcllhenny. LJ What are calories, anyway? All calories may not be lhc same. New research by scientists at the University of ~isconsin indicates that the body may not ~um carbohydrates mto fat, as was commonly believed, but instead bums the~ off d&ly. All fat ca!ories. on the other hand, tend to be stored m the ~Y on a dail y basis. The research. if co~t~ by more Sl!J~'~ coul~ revolutionize the way doc· t~rs. ~enlists and n!Jtnllomsts think about diet and the rela- uonsh1p between a high-fat diet and diseases like cancer. More bites and nibbles You may have a to~ ti me usin.a them. but a quarter of the wortd'~ ]R>pulat:ion {Oima, Korea, Japan and Vietnam) picks up chopsticks at mcalume. They're the oldest utensils (invented in China during the Shang dynasty. circa 1766 B.C.) ... According to the Gallup report on eating out. f.astemers expect to spend more for a restaurant enllte than residents anyplace else. For prime rib: Easterners anticipate forking over S 13.60. Westcmcrs say S 13.30. Midwesterners S 12.20. and Southerners only $12. ... !Jut customers' price concerns are not keeping more restau- rants from opcninJ their doors. We now ha~ one restaurant for every 900 people in the USA. I I I I I I I I ~ I OH AHY SIZE Of FRENCH S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE 1 ON ANY TWO FRENCH S MUSTARDS 1-............ _ ..... -·iw.-ai-I ... 4 tuo ..... i:.----""'-1 ....... .. ~ .. -:-~ ... :-:~.": ~I ~ ...................... ............ ,,,,,,.,,. .. .,,,,.., 5 .. * ,..., . ' , ..... ,,.__. -. ~~=..,,,, s 5:'1:':'!0:.:' 41500 21010 ~ ffft!O .. ,.....,..., • *......, I lr<~··"*.,,. .. t-..,.\Uf'f•~ ,.........,~.._.C'ill ... (,(ioooi-..Qlt I , ...... " .. ~9' ..,,., ...... 'W •(;lfl\il •fl'\ .,.,,. UV-•'*'-I }IQ( '"' fU I ':;"~ '--'A'.11 I - S llt't•LMTUIOllllt~l'Ullll# I _.. I I I ~·- _'%;;. .... """' s .. --------------,. __ _ ----------- ---------------- I I ON ANY VARIETY OF FRENCH'S SAUCE ANO I GRAVY OR SPICE YOUR RICE I G..-•• .....-~ ... ,......,.. ... .,..,.~"' ~ ....... ,..""''"''\..,,,.. ....... ,.....,.. I .,...,",,,...'-*u""'.1'"""""''w..a" .... t .. ~ .. -.c. ... IV' ""-• """' ..... "*"' __. I ...,._ ....... ...,,,.,.._. ,1'I( ,._. .. I ........ ............................. , •·-....-~ ...... 7 I I ..... UWRI ti .. C-.... 'fA 11l• ---i . Q«U~O : ~ J·~-" 5 L --------41500"300101 ------ I I I 31 I I I ~ } --------------, MAIL~N CERTIACATE Please send me __ America's Clockwatcher ·s Cu1Sme cookbook(s) I have enclosed (tor each Cookbook) -----30 French's Purchase Points· (no additional payment requued) -----S4 95 plus 55C for sh1ppmg and handhng A total of S5 50 , ___ _ -, __ ... -~ ~ ··~ .... 1 # ., ~ --·,~= ~~ . .. . .. .... .._ Check or money order only. no c:ash please, oavable to "French s· l>rOols of purchase are Universal Product Code ba.r symbols .re· moved trom French s packages or bot · ties· · French ·s Pur- chase Proof Pomt val· ues are as follows 4 P0tnts -per bottle French's Worcesters/me Sauce (any Sile) 3 P01nts -per box French ·s Mashed Potatoes or. Spe- cialty Casserole Mixes (any vanety) 3 Pomrs -per 1ar French's Mustards (any Sile. vanety)' • 2 Pomts -per envelope French's Sauce or Gravy Mix (any variety -1nclud1no Spa Your Rice) ··Note Onty one VM l' 011(>11' Ploof or Purcl\lse perm111ed 10, each order Send ye>ur cash reQ1s1er receipl as 111001 Please send my America's Clockwatcher s Cuisine Cook· book(s) to Namt --------------- AOd1ess --------------- City _ Stale ___ Zip -- Ma11 ICI CLOCKWAlCHlR S LUISIN[ PO Box 9?984 Rochesre1 New Yo11o. 1469? Mo" 6 ~ to< Olllve•y ()041 0000 wllOlt SUpjlly IHIS oller eaportt 3 JI 86 ¥O<d -•t P<Ol!Oleel fHIS C(RllflCArt MUSI ACCOM~llY ~AlOUlSI 'l""°' O"" lrll JO pUlc;l\Uf OO"'I bOoi. ... ~NO> Ct<llfalt -------------I I [ MA!IKtut•r > ~ 11.,,..ei. IUIOi JI I~ ON ANY VARIETY OR SIZE OF FRENCH S SPECIAL TY OR MASHED POTATOES ~ I I I I I I I 5 1111111•111 ·-~ ··· 415M"60lf15 9 1 I I I ... --------------- FITNESS New devices for birth control UPDATE llllrt4seaed Jeaen .. ·tan If rib The death last year of 52-ycar-old running guru Jim Fixx sparked several studies on deaths of jog- gers and athletes. Doctors also studied the condition of Fixx's arteries. The results: .. Fixx's ar- teries were among ~ worst I'd ever seen. That the man couJd complete countless marathons is truly amazing." says Dr. Bruct Waller of the Indi- ana University School of Medicine. He says several of the main arteries supplying blood to Fixx's heart mus- cle were 80 percent blocked. Fi.xx had ad- vanced heart disease, a &e· netic condition. Fi.xx is typical of others who have suffered a heart attack while exercism~ Waller says. Studies indi- cate that 90 percent had heart d1sea.se. Most knew about it and didn't adjust their workouts. Others. es- pecially those under age 30. did not know. Tom~ As any athlete knows. tearing a ligament or ten- don can be painful and de- bilitating. and it's one of the most common athletic injuries. Two new promis- 1 ng techniques might come to the rescue: •Electric stimulators. Dr. William Stanish and his colJcagucs at Dalhou~ sic University. Halifax, Nova Scotia. implant tiny stimulators in patients with tom tendons. The stimulators appear to en- hancc heaJi nJ. •Synthetic ligaments. Doctors have ~n to use synthetic matenaJs to rc- plact completely tom liga- ments. which can take months or years to heal. The tcdm1que was pio- neered in Japan and is bc- gjnning to be tned in the USA. -Stma AMlly By Gloria Weles Researchers throughout the world are testing a variety of birth control devices that offer women -and men -the elu- sive combination of safety. effec- tiveness and easy use. These contraceptives arc among those in the forefront: Subdermai Implants: Six small rubber capsules im· planted under the skin of the arm slowly release small doses of progesterone to block ovulation. These implants. which can be in- sened and removed in a doctor's office, are supposed to block pregnancy for five years. Thus far. the failure rate has been 0.4 percent Because the implants do not contain estrogen. they arc con- sidered safer and avoid some of the side effects found in the piJJ. says Dr. Harold Nash of the Population Council. However. they do cause some irregular menstrual bleeding. The im- plants are available in Finland and Sweden and FDA approval in the USA is expec1ed withm two years. Vaginal~: Shaped hke a thin donut thi s hormonc-~ting rubber ring is worn in the vagina for 21 Ciays. then removed for seven days to allow for menstruaJ bleeding. Researchers currently are testing nngs containing both progcster- Unexpected pregmcy The percentage Of mart1ed coupleswhO o.eame pregnant duf1ng 1he rntyeer they used hlM contraoeptlves; V Vaseciomy 0.4 V Tubal sterilization 0.4 LJPill 2.4 ~4.6 f Condom I 9.6 l§W.!!' 1;11 1 'Ahrtttm 23.7 I &outw:n. Al9n ~ "*"' By~LOIO ·USA WEEKEND• SEPTEMBER 2().22. 1985 Number of married people using eo11traception (In mmotl8) one and estrogen and progester- one alone. Side effects are mini- mal and the pregnancy rate is 2 percent. about the same as the pill. "The vaginal ring will be the best contraceptive:· predicts Dr. Donna Shoupe. a University of Southern California Los Ange· tes. researcher involved in clini- cal trials. But she doesn't expect it to be available for at least five years. Levonoraestrel releasing intra- uterine device: This run is insened and re- moved in ~ same way as those currentl y used. but contains a steroid that is released into the uterus. It can remain in place for up to five years and in cli nical trial$, users showed less of the heavy bleeding problems associ- ated with the present IUD. FDA approval is not likely for at least three years. Malt ""pill": Gossypol. a chemteal devel- oped and used widely in China. inhibits sperm mobility and pro- duction. While it has been effec- tive in preventing ptqnancy. it has produ~ serious side ef· feet&. including infertility after Contraception choices disconunuing the drug and a loss of potassium from the body. The World HeaJth Organization is working on modifications of the drog. Vacdnes for •'omen and men: Following several years of ani- mal trials. the Population Coun- cil and World Heahh Organiza- tion soon . will beJin testing a contraceptive vaccme on wom- en. Made from the urine of preg- nant women, the vaccine pro- duces antibodies that intetTUpt the hormone action that would suppon a pregnancy. Both organizations also are testing vaccines on male mon- keys. Researchers immunize them with a hormone from the pituitary gland that interferes with sperm production but not male sex hormont production. "Making a vaccine is a tricky business because of unprcdict· able reactions." says Dr. Gabriel Bialy of the National Institutes of Health. Bethesda. Md. "Con· traccptivc vactincs have a long way to io:· Nasal sprays: A synthetic hormone that mi- @ Fem.le lterilzation ~Mele aterilization .Pll 01uo (!} 8-rier (dlmptngm, condom, etc.) O Periodlc ab8tinence 0 0lher By Klmln mies the pituitary is used on each day to inhibit ovulauo Early testing indicates the ho mone is effective but dosage 1 difficult to regulate. Side effect include some irregular bleedin and post-menopausal symp toms. Nasal sprays also are bein tested on men, but results a less promising. Jn men. the hor monc inhibits sperm produ tion, but they need much large doses and a sustained relca y.ill need to be developed. 'Morning after' pill; A new "morning after" birt control pill -dubbed RU-48 -induces a miscarriage in th early weeks of pregnancy. Th pill, designed to be taken after woman has missed her first pc · od. is about 70 percent effcct1v when given to women an the Ii 40 to 50 days of p~an However. recent studies 1ndicat that when RU-486 is combi with another druJ. prostagJad1 the success rate increases to 9 percent. says Dr. Bialy. RU-48 1s bcina tested in a few USA ho piials. It could be available in th USA in five years. O HEAL TH ...... How accurate are fitness gadgets? It's a hjgh-tech development in the- '80s fitness craze. Coin-operated ma- chines -often found in malls or res- taurants -promise to measure your blood pressurt and plot your fitness. But just how accurate are they~ It seems the machines can be accurate: the problem is.. they usually aren't cali- brated regular!) and correct I). "The machines give enough false readin~ to make them generally unreli- able, and they are of limited benefit in screening people for high blood pres- sure." said Dr. Mar.vin Moser of YaJe Unjversity~hool of'Medicine. The American Heart Association doesn't recommend them. either. But don't expect them to disappear. "We are in favor of the machines to the extent that they encouraF. people to be interested in their health. ·said Mike Shaffer of the U.S. Food and Drug Ad- ministration. "But we suggest people use them only as a preliminary or warn- ing test." "We have the exact same philoS<r phy. They are only a prehmina~ screening devtce:· said Ken Bagle). president of Tech Vend Marketing. Tech Vend. in Norwell. Mass .. pro- duces the BP 5000 blood pressure and hean-rate machine. The same applies to machines that compute your fitness profile. "The premise behind the test is to get somebody thinlcin$ about their body." said Louis Dionisio of Computer In- struments Corp. in Hempste.ad. N.Y. "There is a disclaimer on the ma- chine that says nght off the bat that this doesn't offer any diagnostic informa- tion." Dionisio said. "It just tells you how fast your hean 1s going.·· -Karen DtWttt ev OM:t HlllrlCOK nTIHS IUCm: lal ftlttw .....,.. ... . NEW SOFT PACK* Also available in regular and menthol box. A dial-flipper's gui~e to the new season It all starts officially this week Anthologies are back 1his fall. So are bankable stars and siiua- tion comed y. And the look of Miami Vice is spreading. Those are the basics of the new TV season. which officiallv begins Monday. although some of the 21 new shows already have premiered. On the anthology front. CBS' Twilight Zone and NBC's Al- fred Hirchcock return. Bui the big news is that Steven Spiel- berg comes to TY as producer of NBC's Ama=ing Stories. The sitcom made the come- back of the decade in ·g4 with The Cosby Show. This fall we'll see more. AJI three networks know well the drawing power of the veter- an star. The evidence: Charlton Heston graces ABC's Dynasry spinoff. D.vnast,v II: The Co/bys. Bea Anhur and Betty White in NBC's The Golden Gtrls. George Bums in CBS' Georgl' Burns ' Comed1• l•Veek. Finally. it appears executi ves at ABC thmk NBC has a good thing with Miami l'1ce Two new ABC series. Ho/h'll'ood Bear and The lnsidrrs. have hfted Miami r 'tee's style. Shows that caught the critics' interest: •The Golden Girls (N BC): Four women spend their ~old en years in Miami. One likes men. one has a grip on reality. one is daffy. one outspoken. WAmating Stories (NBC): In producer Steven Spielberg's words. "wonderment. fantasy. irony and comedy." • Mi1fit1 of Scienu (NBC): A team of outcasts wnh excn- mg powers aims to ma ke· a dif- ference in the world. • TM l1t1idm (ABC): A re- poner and an ex~n-tu~~n trepreneur live dangerously. as >~ey J O undcrcoyer to get sto- nes for a magazine. • Holl)'HIOOd ll«tt (ABC): • Two intense undercover cops use disguises. costumes and street people to track down criminals m Hollywood. 16 •USA WEEKENO•SEPTEMBER 20-22, 1985 What the critics love . . . and hate USA WEEKEND polled several television cnttcs for com ments on the fall sea- son's new TY shows. Kay Gardella Ne't\ York Dail)' News Top pick: The Golden Girls. It probes an area that television has avoided .. the problem of p-owi ng a little older. and 1t docs so wi th great style and wit. Bad news: Mi~fits of Sn e11cr. Very confusing. It doesn't seem to ha ve cohc· siveness. Joanne Ostrow Tht Dtn•w Post Top pick: The Goldr11 Girls. It's the best nc~ comedy and also teaches u~ 1 about ··mature women." Bad news: I hate The,,.. stders more than ave -let's stick with the ori · nal. Miami Vice. Bob Brock TM Dalla Tima Huald Top pick: I would sa that Thr Goldl'11 Girls wi be one of the big hits. Bad fle't\'S: I see no rea son to have a clone of .\Ji am1 r 'ice called I lo/frll' Beat. · John Anderson Tht Chi Tribunt Top pick: Would include Steven Spielberg's .fo1a=- 111g Srones. Bad n~-s: .\11sf11s of Sd- rncr. It's a goofy concept and will probably blow up in its own lab .... A leading candidate for destruction. Monka Collins USA TODAY Top pick: The Golden Girls on NBC. It's funn y. h's irreverent. It stars "women of a certain age:· Bad ~'S: The Insiders. It's an utter rip.off of Mi- ami 1 ·1C'e. It stars two guys who. wnh good reason. yo u've never heard of be· fore and will probably nev- er hear of again. ... How '85's 'in' shows will -try to keep us glued /11ese shOll'S didn 't alll'ars 11w 11•1· raungs gam<' last 1·eiir. hw "It'\ CC'rtain~1· stayC'd at thr top of 1'1<•11-l>odr's list of sho11·s 10 talk 1ho111 . ..ind the1:·re still the hot 11 topics of rhe nell' season: 'The Cosby Show' No one dares tinker with the l1rm ula that put this show at the :op of the Nielsen ratings for 17 >Ut of the first 26 weeks of 1985. ( redn Bill Cosby's charisma and \Cose of humor. coupled with a lresh approach to family enter- tainment and an excellent sup- oon ing cast. 'Hill Street Blues' .\fter six years of cntical ac- la1m. this Thursday-night po- 1ce drama 1s no lon1er the dar- 1,"" .... -• • • • about their roles and salaries. Can 11 keep its appeal? Some of the changes: Detec- tives Patsy Mayo (Mimi Kuzyk) and Ha.rry Garibaldi (Ken Olin) will vanish after the first few epi- sodes: Lt. Ray Calletano (Rene Enriquez) is finally promoted. Capt. Frank Furillo (Daniel J. Travanti) will run for office. 'St. Elsewhere' Is this the vear this cult favor- ite becomes ·a mainstream hit? Kfodf>· Dr. Westphal (Ed Flan- ders). who left St. Eligius Hospi- tal disillusioned at the end oflast season. returns reinvigorated af- ter worlung with famine v1ct1ms in Eth1op1a. This year. the most stable reg- ulars -Drs. Caldwell (Mark Harmon). Craig {William Dan- iels). Auschlander (Norman USA ~KENO · SEPTEMBER 22. I 98S TELEVISION ---..... -----~~· -- - f ASMIONAILE: "'iliP Mic bat I Th•as. left. 1141 Don Jo~uon resume starring roles in Mi1•i Yice. 'Miami Vice' More. more. more. Detect" es Sonny Crockett (Don Johnson) and Ricardo Tubbs (Philip Mi- chael Thomas). decked out in the latest Italian duds. conunue to nab the bad guys. More gh12 and more music. including ap- pearances by singers eager to be seen as well as heard on the most 'Cagney & Lacey' 'Cheers' A. ne"' bab\. a ne"' bo\fnend. a long-lost b·rother a1'rl • a ne" bigshot amve at the CBS stauon house. T~ ne Dal} 's real-hfe preg- nann cames o'er to her charac- ter. Det. Ma~ Beth Lace~ Will Sam (Ted Danson l stop Diane (Shelle~ Long) from mar- ~ ing Frasier ( Kclsc~ Gram- mer)? \.\. 111 Diane return to :--: BC's fa' onte Boston puti., Loo~ for a ~oung. na1' l" bar· trnder named \\ ooch 1 v. ood' Harrelson l to he sef'\ ing th<' Meanv. hilc. partner Chris Ca~ne' (Sharon Glessl finds a r-------~, I 1 I · I 0 Rush me cwo 20-exposurt rolls of Kodalc I I MP film form' 35mm camera Endo~ is SZ I for a 2 -roll starter pack including Eastman I 5 247~ and 5294" I • I '"~E I I o\C'l"RL...... I ' I t In _,. "~i z1r I Mail to: 'iOO Third .. ~,\(. w. "9 I I P.O. Box C-34056 Sdnle. WA 9812-4 IJnl for u~ in Can,,n, :'llilt,,n, Min<llta, Kon I<' a, Ohm rtL•, r~ncu. am lSmm ..... I I I I I I I I I I ! • A dial-flipper's guide to the ·new season It all starts officially this week Anthologies are back this fall . So are bankable stars and situa- tion comedy. And the look of M1am1 Vtce is spreading.. Those are the basics of the new TV season. which officaallv begins Monday. although some of the 21 new shows afrcad\ ha ve premiered. · On the anthology front. CBS' Tll'i/igh1 Zone and NBC's Al· {red Httchcock return. But the big news is that Steven Spiel- berg comes to TV as producer of NBC's Ama=mg S10r1es. The sitcom made the com~ back of the decade in '84 with The Cosb.11 Sho1\. This farf we'll ~more. AJI three networks know well the drawing power of the veter- oraer vour exdtlng, REW tasn1on cat3log filled wttn sexy IPQftlWW'' daring drellei, lusctous ........ upllftlng fOul--•. sensual ............ and sensational "'°"· Plus some fun fash60ns tor htm too send Toellryt ontv $S tor e tssues and t>egin to exptOre your tan~ tomorrow 5'btc>~I oncts CtNf1' alt coct OI OOKIQe ar10 nanc111iO ~~In USA FBI •s otscount cert>flcate with your suoscnotton. ZIP __ What the critics love . . . and hate USA WEEKEND pol led several 1elev1s1on critics for comments on the fall sea- son's new TV shows. Kay Gardella Ne'M· York Daily Ntws Top pick: The Go/d('tl Glf/J. It probes an area th<JI television has avoided the problem of srowmg J httk older. and 11 docs .,., with great style and wi1 Bad ne"s: .\f1s{t15 of Sc 1 l'llC<'. Very con·f using. 11 d.ocsn't seem lo have cohe- siveness. Joanne Ostrow Tift Dt1u•t.r Post Top pick: The Goldt•1 Girls It's the best nc" comedy and also teaches u' about .. mature women · . !Jad ne"s: I hate The Ill 1.000 STAMPS GUARANTEED WORTH OVER $30 AT STANDARD CATALOG PRICES I I lilt - MWAAO YOURSELF HOW/ A ~ell oppo11un1tv to lncreHe the velue of yoUr l)(Hent col lec:tlon Of to 1ts11 • ~ one Get 1 ,000 AM·Dlfferent vatueble Postege Stempa f'1>fT1 ov~r 55 countries. -1pec t1culer Old end New latuH Included I ""9 Big lluetr•ted Colector• · Cat.tog -Everything to •'*>Y the Wofld'• Mott Rewerd1n9 Hobby! 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N.H. 03066 1 Thtt f11c1n111ng llluttretld boc>lllet will enable vou to tilt 11 • gtenee How to Rec:ognlie v~ Po9tege St""P9 - 1t1m1>1 once con a~red relttlvely common •nd now w orth up to huno..G1 end thouaand• of doll1r1 1pl9ct / MOl\il Y 11111 ~ 1,ll/lfl/1'11111 I encloH n H Rutt\ me y-1.000 AU O.llttet11 Po11ege Stemp• hom mot• t"-'1 5 !l countrle• fguereMMd wont\ -UO et lien deril ~ ~ti ""' 119 lllultrtted Coll.c tOI•' C.1"°9 I will .i.o IM gled to r.c .. ,,. ottwt• ho9Nv·o11ied MleclioM ol ltem09-~ .. t.w ov•• from whlcll I mey pUrCNtff .ny OI none -r11111" belence 1n IO elev• -w•ttl ~t!Of\ to cenc:el Se• 111C• • ., ..... ,.,,. fLlmJt OM .Ar1V.,-,11fHI Oft.r P,., ~'fl N,e,.,,. < -------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MAIL COUPON TODAY I • ll&> J ._ ________ ..., ___________________ __.. _______________________ _ How '85's 'in' shows will trY to keep __ .us glued / /i('!,(' shOll'S dtdn 't a/ll'ars 11·111 j ' rat111gs game last 1·ear. b111 •i ,., tmamfr stayed at ·thr tnp o( •• 1·rr/1ocfr's Im o( sho11s to ta/~ i1•1111t .·ind thrr"re still the /Int / I 10111cs of th~ new season: 'The Cosby Show' '-o one dares unker with the • mula that put this show at the 1p of the Nielsen ratings for 17 ut of the first 26 weeks of 1985 red11 8111 Cosby's charisma and \l'nc.c of humor. coupled with a 1rci:.h approach to fam ily enter· 1.11nment and an excellent sup- ,)<lrting cast. 'Hill Street Blues' .i.fter six years of criucal ac· J1m. this Thursda)·night po- .'.~: ~~ ~~~.!~n~:~~~e-~~:· about their roles and salanes. Can 11 keep 1ts appeal? Some of the changes: DctC<'· ti ves Pats y Mayo (M1m1 Kuzyk) and Harry Garibaldi (Ken Olin) will vanish after the first few cp1· socks; Ll. Ray CaJletano (Rene Ennqucz) 1s finally promoted . Capt. Frank Funllo (Daniel J. Tra,anti) will run for office 'St. Elsewhere' ls this the )Car this cult favor· 1tc becomes a mainstream hit" Kmdly Dr. Westphal (Ed Flan- ders). who left St. Eligius Hospi- tal disillusioned at the end of last season. returns reinvigorated af- ter workrng with famine v1ct1ms an Eth1op1a. This year. the most stable reg- ulars - Ors. Caldwell (Mar\.. Harmon). Craig (W1ll1am Dan- iels). Auschlandcr (Norman By Acey Harper FASNIOllAILE: ,.,Hip Michel Uo•as. left, aad Don Johson resume starrinr roles ia Mi,,,,/ Yiet. 'Miami Vice ' More. more. more Detectives Sonny Crockett (Don Johnson) and Ricardo Tubbs (Philip Mi· chael Thomas). dec-ked out in the latest Italian duds. continue to nab the bad guys More ghll and more music. including ap- pearances b~ singers eager 10 be seen as well as heard on thr mn~1 'Cagney & Lacey' A new baby. a ne"' boyf nend. a long-lost brother and a ne"' bigshot amve at the CBS station house. Tyne Dal) ·s real-hfe prcg- nann cames o'er to her charac- ter. Det. Mar) Beth Lace~ Mean"' hllc partner Chnc; r:.on,., l<:"h-Jr""' r·t,.. ...... , t..-., 'Cheers' Will Sam (Ted Danson) stop Diane (Shell<:·~ Long) from mar- T') ing F ras1er ( Kclsc~ Ciram- ma)., V. ill D1anl' return to NBC ·s fa, onte Boston puh 1 Look for a \l)ung na1' e har· tender named \\ ood' IV. ocid\ f...f"lrn'lcn n \ • h These are not toys MINI SHELF LIGHT ~ll·stiC•-Jvst ~I pre\\ & plug ,,,. STARSTRJP,.-thr rh1rone~t l ,,J,.r\t.,.I! light O•O•IOb<I" T •rv l1Qlll\ 0 ufl•Qve de~·9' ? 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Ot<£-O 0 rm not "*""-'d ii ordering l1gh. ncJll( but p1ee1e lend me )'Ollf ~ OwillrnM Clllillogl DKf'. 7 bir f11me..._ _ _,.{;iliiie~.,...,Pift,,.,,.,..) ____ _ Addlwe._ ________ Apt Qy. ______ SC. ~·--- ~Phone""""'*(......_,_ ____ _ L -------------------~ How '85's 'in' shows will try to keel},.us glued I lwse shOl\'S d1d11 '1 a/wars 11·111 ''" ra1111gs game last 1·ear. h111 u c'I wr101n~1· sta1'C'd at lh<' tnp of .·11·11·/><xfr's list o( sho11·!> w tal'A 11.•0111 ... ind 1he1:'re still th<' hot I J topu;J q( the 11ell' season: 'The Cosby Show' about their roles and salanes. Can It keep its appeal'> Some of the changes: Dctcc- ti ves P'atsy Mayo (Mimi Kuzyk) and Harry Garibaldi (Ken Olin) will vanish after the first few cp1- socks; Lt. Ra) Calletano (Rene Enriquez) is finally promoted. Capt. Frank Furillo (Daniel J Travant1) will run for office . TELEVISION --~~--~-- By Acey Harpe< "Jo one dares tinker with the 1rm ula that put this show at the f)P of the Nielsen ratings for 17 •ut of the first 26 weeks of 1985 'St. Elsewhere' Is this the year this cull favor- ite becomes a mainstream hit., Kindly Dr. Westphal (Ed Fla n- ders). who left St Eligius Hospi- tal dis1llus1oned at the end of last season. returns reinvigorated af- ter worlung wtth famine ''1ct1ms in Eth1 op1a. FASHIOMAIL£: 'hilip MicU.I nou5, left. aad Doi Jobson ruurae starrinc roles i11 Mi1•i Yict. rcd11 Bill Cosby's charisma and -.en~ of humor. coupled with a ••csh approach to fam1l) entcr- 1,11nment and an excellent sup- mnmg cast. 'Hill Street Blues' ~fter six years of cnucal ac- IJ1m. this Thursda) -night po- 1ce drama 1s no longer the dar- 11 ng of the schedule. Fans dctcct- t>d a gnm tum to the stor) lines last vcar: creator and executive procfucer Steve Bochco left; ac- tors have grumbled pubhcl) ONES TO WATCH I hese shOll'S seldom hor<' hec>n 11111111.~ pr11ne-f1111e hus. hw their ""'f111/a1·111·" rloll'll' h111/d111g. So 1 mu wned 1n 10 tJll<' of 1ht>Sr h111q last season. 1>111 d1d11 '1 me~ 't1h 11. ro11 11118h1 111· a.~a111 1Famity Ties' Now that the baby 1s settled 111 the focus shifts to Ale>; (Mi· chael J Fox. whose stamng role in the summer movie hit. Bar~ tr11hr Fwure. will do nothing to hun the already popular TV SC"- nt's). . This year. Alex gets a girl- lncnd: Tracy Pollen will play the rccumng role. The senes stans off its founh season with a two-hour movie SCl in England. but returns to warm domestic disharmony 1hc following week. ·who 's the Boss?' Tony Dan1a. Judith L1gh1 and Katherine Ht'lmond hav(' 1umcd out to bt a hot combina- tion. And tht show. alrtady This year. the most stable reg- ulars -Ors. Caldwell (Mark Harmon). Craig (Wilham Dan- iels). Auschlander (Norm an Llo}d) and Chandler (Dcnzcll Washington) -arc 1n for trou- ble. Their handling of new situa- ti ons reveal new sides 10 these familiar characters. 'Miami Vice' More. more. more. Detecm cs Sonn} Crockett (Don Johnson) and Ricardo Tubbs (Ph11tp Mi- chael Thomas). decked out in the latest Italian duds. conJinue to nab the bad guys. More ghtz and more music. including ap- pearances b~ singers eager 10 be seen as well as heard on the most talked-about scncs on TY The big question: Can \lta1111 I 'in· live up 10 its own hype and keep fans from dcsenmg to AJX>llon1a who stars on I-a/con Cres1.' WIS£CltACU: lrwct lflllls 11d Crbffl Shtptltrd star In MOH111•tl11. ABCs best comedy. rose in th~ ratings all summer. James Coco. who has ap. pcared as Tony's convict fathcr- m-law. will be back this season in at least one episode 'MOOllighting' Cybill Shepherd and Bruce W1llts sparked a fire. and wcll- .....,,tten -1f somct1m~ over- wntten -scnpts fueled 11 last season For season two. Brucc·s character mclloW'i a bit ('~ h1trs steams on. •Kate & Alie' The producers aren't nsking 'Cagney & Lacey' A new bab\. a ne" bo\fnend. a long-lost b0rother and· a nc" b1gshot amve at the CBS station house. Tyne Daly's real-hfe preg- nanC\ cames O\'er to her charac .. ter. Oct. Mar: Beth Lace~ Meanwhile. partner Chris Cagne~ (Sharon Gless) finds a miss11]g brother and a new lo' c (Stephen Macht) who is a lawyer wtth the Amencan C1v1I Liber- ties Union and a m1ssmg brother (David ..\ykroyd ). SOAPS Falcon Crut, CBS. 10 p.m. Fridays. Stol') lines will sound more like fundamental soap opera. Ne" add1t1ons: f'w{llc· Ram ccrstar <\JX>llon1a. Mor- gan Fairchild. a law~cr. Cae- sar Romero. a sh1pp1ng mag- nate who teams v.ith ~ngela Channing (Jane W~man). 1>)•1111.St)·, ABC. 9 pm Wednesdavs. Who SUl'\'I\ c-; the Moldavian massacre" (A h MacGra" 's character and Ste\'cn's male lover are h1stol').) Will Fallon figure many changes A. little more ro- mance for Allie (Jane Cuninl will take some of the edge off her C\111c1sm Otherwise. the comb1- nat1on of Cur11n and usan St James sta\s the same 1Facts of Ufe' This 1s network T\i 's slo"cst build Go1na into its ~"en th ~a ·cheers ' Will Sam (Ted Danson) stop Diane (Shelle~ Long) from ma~ r: mg Frasier C Kclsc~ Gram- mer)'> V.-111 Diane return to NBCs fa,onte Boston pub., l ook for a ~oung. na1,e bar- tender named V.. ood' (V.. oo<h .IJarrclson) to be se-1'\ mg the bre" s 10 Norm (George Wendt ) and Cliff (John Ratzcnbcrgen Wood, fills the \Old left last sea- son b,· the death of the Coach pla~cd b' Nicholas (olasanto out "ho sht• 1s'l Producers must also S('t up spm-off. Dy- nasty 11: Tht C olbys. Knots I.Anding, CBS. I 0 pm Thursda~s Joan \an ~ri.. gets her babies bad •. but she has difficult~ pro' ing the' arc hers Kc' in Dobson mu.st v.ori.. ,,,th a 'It'\\ femak aide <Ten .\ust1n l -E\pect trouble bct"ccn him and ~11· chclc Lee Dino ..\lee Bald"rn and Lisa Hanman Dallas, CBS. 9 p.m Fn· da~s. Bobb~ Ewing 1s dead Sue Ellen 1s h1111ng the bottle' again. Barbara Bel Geddc~ '' b..1ck 3!1 Miss Ellie son. I acr1 or Lile ma' haH'. II'> best 'ear It's a ne" era Edna·s Ed1bb goes up 1n flames. and thl· gi rl(, (Li sa Whelchel 'an~\ ~cKcon. \1 ind' (ohl'n anJ "-.Im Fields) go in "1th ~tr\ (1.u rc11 <Charlone Rael to m1ix-n a' a trend' cardc; and gift\ '>tOl'C' -lr\111 OOllot, Jtl mo1 Cra•a11. Tota Crtt11 L , --------------------------------------------------- AZ.......,. 9dcl .... .. ....., .... COO'• METHOD CW ,Av.NT 0 Checil enc:loMd ~to "Ambaa..aot1 g:'°Ot.....c.nt ,--------------, ~ -,~--,~~ Ctd ~No ""'"'AU~ ~X ----------~--------~ SENOTO C Mtt C MIM ~------,,.--~~-----------~ C .. FntNlllN 'Rllll s.r... AOcnt• ----------------Apt .. -- Clly ______________ .... ___ ZN> __ An ~181 Wllllet. now at an~-prloe when puJd1Wd with • the h8ndb.gJ Ifs cnfted to match the unique patchwork pattern d the tJIC."~ to put .. d your lhoppJC needs 11ght at )!OUT 0,. tl14 It has: • cunax:y podl£t • ooln pune • iee-thru hoklen for 24 credit .cards • check1ng eecti<lrl • everi a pent Vinyl ltned for dumbOU~ Apprac. 7" x 4". No. 34546 Willet W.88:98 With Purchase of Beg Only $298 p~~~ FREE~!rT If You Mail Your Order Within 15 Days WIW Sometimes it's good to be 1. superstitious. 2. How well you meet the challenges of your job de- 0 YOU pends on the time of day. 3. Most people believe their lives have little meaning. HINK? 4. The biggest problem mar- ricd couples face is keep- ing their relations.hip alive. 5 Once a couple reaches the • point where their rela- tionsh1p 1s on the blah side. it's A quiz for those too late to save it. who are married, 6 The daily activ1t} of Type • A (high strung) couples Type A, differs markedly from others' activity. superstitious 7 Whether you have intro- or aft three • ven or extroven tendcn- c1es depends on the season tn which you were born. By.lolll t .e. 8 Whether you conce1 ve of • this as a .. Just .. world de- pends on w~ther you are an introven or extroven. Bull~, remodelµig or replacing ... 1 •DlfW ANSWERS 1 True. But doii't be ~ • sive about it. If you believe a certain ritual. such u ~a luclcy tie, will help )'OU rmcb a goal. )'OU may approadl 1llSb with a bcal1bier attitude. But if you balk at the siaht fl a black cat or write off sewn )all when you bn:ak a minor. )'OU could be claWfied as filirty insecure. 2 True. A recent ~ bis • shown si&nifica.ot shifts in the ~ of sUb,;cds to tadcJe 18sb and their abffi. t to concentrate. ~on time of day. The~ might be mote fundamentaJ than simpk self.control, qpt Eastern Mic:hipn University n> searchers. One subject, tOr ex- ample, was unable to m:alJ the same childhood memories in the mornings as in the afternoons. 3 False. A healthy 82 percmt •Of m~ men and ~men id their lives defini1dy have· mcanirg according to a California State University Wmdow q_uality can make or break it. Quality building products insure a successful project Poor-quality products can turn a dream plan into a nightmare. Choosing quality windows is easy. It's Andersen . T he word for window quality for over 80 years. Easy lo install Andersen' windows, roof windows and patio doors bring the best to any job: Beauty-through their famous slim lines. Energy efficiency-with double·pane or new High-Performance insu lating gJass. Maintenance freedom - with Penna-Shield" vinyl, a thick, extremely hard exterior covering that won't need paintin& • If you're building, remode ling or repfacing r study. Twenty-bar perc:enJ i'JCl al scientists at the &ate Univcr- 90 cet1:lila about their ~·s sity of New York. As Type A ~ tblt they bt.liew the cbaracteristics ~ maJe.s iclq won't &et any dcrper. communicate less with their wives and enpgc less in lovt> 4 True. Furthermofe, mar-making. Type A wives seldom • .,.. that &11 apart do so find time fur more than brief~ in two ways. aocording tO a Pur-riods of relaxation. due University study.· Some coJ.. lapee with =t &nfiue and noise to attract anention of 7 True. SUmmcr-born sub-the entire oommunity. With oth-• jects 9COmi significantly m_ the marria8e withers away .h.igber as extroverts than those with hardly anyone noticing -born in the winter, in a Universi-sometimes not even the couple. ty of Montana study. One c:xpla· nation o&Rd i>r the di~eooe 5 False. There are several is the trPC of socialization that •ways to put a rnarrialC back might occur at different times of the year. Mothers of babies born on 1nldc. acoo1dina to the same in the summer would be more Pwdue study. t::&°:! to your likely to take the newborn out partner. HolCl . and hug -visting and playing. touching is one c:Lthe most pow- erfuJ tools for keeping a marrialC healthy. Sa)' :'1 love J:c" Tbcrc is no substitute for words. 8 True. Extroverts arc more a likely to subscnbe to a "just 6 True. Type. A couples world conoept,.. according to studies at Canada•s Laurentian •spend more time working University. Introverts tend to be on projccls at home and find more introspective and sympa- more satis&ction and pJalSUl'C thetic in their wodd view, which .in productive work than in so-indicates that they bcleive the cializing, aooording to behavior-workl to be less just don't leave anything to chance. Insist on . Andersen quality. See an Andersen dealer-in the Yellow Pages under Windows. 1t '4'11'1 ''"'"-°'"""f"t~h111o.h ._.f\\Jo-.·•ht· f Ml f fvll .. ,.4.v ~..&~,_, '""""'-k' "un•h~ ~ p_,.,,. ''~" I FREE' t "''"to htukl r~1,M-•k't , .. .,,. • .,. '4't"'tii'•"""r•'•,'-"•~ .tnJ v..111Uiid h.,\. mHt\ ml1wnt.1Hun ou k~n, I I • ,, .... IA.\",'''"' ,,,~,~n t ,.,.,,~,,· , •• "'''"'" ·""'"'·"'tu '°'""·f't"n l 1Kr '"'' 1' "'"''"','' ,., a-•~ 1 I I I N"'""-----------<\<klrn'-------------I I I I l111 ____________ s,.,., _______ l1r _ I I ~-Otl5-' .... _ •• _ ..... _____ Mfl~~n \Vin_<!~!s ~" · I __________________ __,,_ ________________________________________ J .. The vacation you've always wanted The Kent travel experts have explored every corner of the world to of fer Kent smokers a selection of fabulous vacations at tremendous values-exclusively through Club Kent. Paris. London. Hawaii. New York. Rome ... Over a dozen to choose from. Go for a week. or spend two. Go almost any time that suits your vacation schedule. And, depending on which vacation you choose -you can go for 7 nights and 8 days for less than 1500. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. 'lbp Flight-all the way Travel on regularly scheduled ~hts aboard major airlines like American, Eastern and KLM. St.ay at leading hotels lik1 Loews, Hilton and Hyatt. See the sights on guided tours. Great vacations at great pric.es ... All yours -in no time Club Kent makes 1t easy. And fast. All yau have to do is sav. your em_pty Kent cigarette packs. Every one is worth S3.0< off the Club Kent Vacation of your choice-up to 35% off. Send for your FREE !'alt: 12 ~. ''ta," 0.9 rTrJ. ~ Ka1 •: 3 rTrJ. ''ta'," 0.3 111J. rtnlle Ka1 GokBl l.WjtS: 9 rTrJ. ''ta'," 0.8 111J. OOXi1e flfJ. per ciJirette. FTC ~ Fetrucry 9)5 f UP TO Count yourself in on it. tart saving your Kent packs ay. And, you'll be on your Club . ent Vacation in practically no •me at all. Get all the det.ails in a beautiful page CLUB KENT Vacation ac Brochure -yours FREE for he asking. acation Pac today! <ro Participating airlines and hotels include: HYATI@Hom.s.:M ~~[!]e3~1 .,, e o.... ---HllltlN lOIWI HOl'IUI < l.onllerd. u 8.A. 11186 r--------------------------------· ~es I want to ,count myself in o n o ., great vacation -at great 'avtngs Please send my FREE Club Kent Vacation Sa""r Pac today I undel'8t..and then•<1 no obl11t11t.1on or any kmd I smoke 0 Kent 0 Other brand ---- N1me I plHV 11nn1 I Add res~ MAIL TO Club Kent \&Catio n;,, PO Box 226..'l H11ls1de, NJ OilOfl t•te Oflcor ~until ~mM-31. 198tl VOid wht-rf' pmh1h1tt'd l'I\ ta .. t•"'tl 11f nttw<" '" l"t'illnrted Bv acceptinir th•~ ofll!r. ynu c-l'rtolv th•l vou a,,. 21 ,.,. • ..,. nl Bi?\ '" "ldN Ori/y """ m11pnn ,...., llou~"llold Offt.r v11hd nnh in thl' l1n1tf'd """"' YOUR FINANCES ne .-stiol: I'm a landscaping con- tractor. As an independent business person. I have problems with my bank putting holds on checks from clients drawn on oth- er bann Any sugestions on how I can get credit for my money faste(! -Doris 8ry(e. Los Aftldes Catherine Stribling. vice- president of the Bank of Los Angeles and author of Getting the Most From Your Bank (Ballantine Books. $2.95). offers this advice: You can handle this problem several ways. One way is to require your cli- ents to give you cash or a cashier's check. Another way is to develop a strong. positive business rapport with your branch bank offi- cer. Banks hold customers· deposited checks until they collect the money from the bank upon which the check was drawn. If the bank Jives you instant crediL it 1s. in effect. loaning you money while waiting,: to~ collect from the other bank. While no bank is going to grant you this accommo- dation automaticall~. you should be able to get imme- diate credit if you demon- strate your financial re- sponsibility and integritr. Taking the. time to iden tify which services you need from a bank. to find out which bank officer ean au- thorize those services and to tell that person about your business record and financial needs can save time and money. -hMrt Ster., Need adl'ice on manag- ing your moneii! Write to: l'sA H 'EE KEN D. Your Finances. P.O. Box 500W. Washington. D.C. l<X>U. Include brief biographical data. plus .1~ur home and 11'0"k addmses and phone num~. All fired up: Four ways we handle axings 22 • USA WEEKEND· SEPTEMBER 20-22. 1985 MONEY r WORK PLACE ~---.-....... -~ ·--- Individuals usually react to firings in one of four ways. Out- placement consultant Robert Ltt. president of 1..tt-Hecht As- sociates. describes them: •Depressives feel lost or stuck and blame themselves. They are consumed by guilt or fear imminent catastrophe. • Denim rtfuse to see a prob- lem. A new job will come along. any day now. they say. In the meantime. they busy themsel ves wit h other activities. • FlaHcrs panic and ao ol every direction, without aro plishing much of anything. • Avengers act angry and to prove the company · wrong by ,etting a better job preferably with a competitor -W.8" lry "8.S EY'' CE HERE'S HOW TO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY NOW AND SAVE FOR FUTURE NEEDS, TOO -WITH ALLSTATE UNIVERSA L LIFE . A lot of "smart money" people today ?re looking for a better way to buy life insurance. They know they need li fe insurance for the same reason people have always needed it. If th ey die prematurely, it will provide money fo r their loved ones. But these "smart money'' people want more than the pure protection wh ich term life provides. Th ey also wa nt to bui ld cash va lues for their own futu~s at cu rrently competitive interest rates. Have It Both Ways with Allstate Universal Life. If you're looking fo r that kind of in· surance. yo u should look into Allstate Universa l Life. , Th is policy will give yeur family the substantial protec tion you want them to have-without costing yo u an arm and a leg. But it gives you somet hi ng more besides. ... With thi s sol id protection . you get flexible interest. You r rate is periodi call y adjusted up or down with cu rrent in · teres t rates . When our interest rates go up. yo u benefit. But when they go down you're protec ted. All state guarantees th at yo ur interest will never be less th an 4.5 perce nt. This Flexibility Meets Other Needs as Well. Allstate Uni versa l Life has ot her ''fl ex ibility'' fea tures "s mart money" people find equa lly welco me. Suppose yo u need a su bstantial amount of cash-to buy a bigger home , perhaps, or cover college tuition costs. You can borrow agai nst those cash values you've been building up. Or yo u can take · out some of th e accumulated cash va lue to use as yo u wish . Plus. if you're going thro ugh a money "crun ch" yo u may be able to dec rease or even skip your premium payments. Within limits, policyholde rs wh o qual ify can also increase face amount coverage. Or they can cut back to meet changing needs. See How Much More You Can Get Out of Life . All sta te will be glad to show you-in black and white-just what thi s poli cy can mean to your fam ily's security and you r own future. Ask for all th e facts on All state Uni· ve rsa! Life-includ in g your own indi vid- ual co mputerized Cas h Savings Outlook. This personalized print ·ou t can be a rea l eye opener. and it's yo ur s free. So request you rs today. Th en see for yourself-in dollars and ce nts how All state ca n help you get more out of li fe-a nd yo ur life insura nce dollars . ... your ........ agent, ........ coupon -cam Alllate fol .. free, 1-800-343-4300 (operator 504) Allstate Life Insurance Company, Northbrook. IL Allstate Lift.' ln!>uranct.' Cnmranv o( NL'W York. HuntinQWn Statton -.1 r------------------------------------, A member of the ~ Sears Financial Network l'-J Allstate .. You're in good hands. I 0 YES. Show me in black and white how I can proteiat mv fa mily toda\ and be sitting pretty tomorrow with Allstate Universal Life. I want my own personal compute rized Cash Saving.s Outlook an<l infnnnat1lln 1in Allstate Universal Life-free and with no obligation Mail hr Allstate Consumt.'r Information C'-'nta PO Box 7623. ML Prospect. IL 600!'iti "'"'' Nam.. __________ _ Adi.I""'·-----------,,,. ... ~--- t:1tv ________ _ I 1~----------1 \i .. -,, I lk..,.11..J 411'11Nnl o1l l1~fflflt 1 •~IOIMI [ Sll~llOI tlll1<·t - I I I I I 1m1111m11m S'-411u 11 I 1111 I L------------------------------------~ l I FALL 1985: The year fashion looks back This fall, it is the lure of luxury, the richness of fine fabrics and colors mined from jewels that look fresh . Much of what's new is really quite old -borrowed from the baroque, the English countryside, silver-screen cowboys and the mod '60s. Variety is at an all-time high, giving women and men the latitude to find styles that work best for them. Punch of paisley It's the pattern of choice tor both men and women -on sweaters, vests, slllrts, pents, even socks and shoes. Look tor pebleys this tall In · Jarae designs aDd small, ln electric, eye-popping contr'Bm (Anastasia's three-piece outtt at rtgbt) and In subtle lbadlnp (Robert Stock's pale pebley bow tJe and elegant cummerbund aboYe). 24 • USA WEEKEND. SEPTIMBER 20-22. 1985 The great cover-u1 If you'll be investing in a coat thi fall .. there arc some new loo~ you should note. Last year's flinauon wit menswear's hcningboncs and pin- stripes has given way to strong colo· and more feminine shapes without . sacrificing the comfon of generous cuts. Some specifics: •Colon: Rich . clear colors arc th ones to look for: jewel tones. shades < pink. blue. red. green and yellow. Th stronger the better to enhance the dn ma of fall's black sweaters. . • ~: Coats come in two ne-len&ths: ~-lcn'1h (terrific with pents and shoner skirts) and long JfC8t coat that graze the ankles.. like this gold on from Willi Smith. • Shapes: Coats arc generously rum shoulders arc round and padded. so~ waists cinched or belted. Collu arc often oversized. round or shawl- like -all to give a softness. inc fu; coats arc meant to be worn open as cunain to clothes.. Men will fi nd tha· their coats arc fuller. too. • F1brics: Dcsiancrs arc ·using som of the purest. softest wool around to give coats a luxurious feel. And fake fur. one of fall's fun fancies, is big. By Karen HeAer ) s h "S .. 1f e .. s e s From Robert Stock Layer it on What's sensible is also a very smart way of dressing this fall. So bring on the layers -vests, sweaters, blazers and scarves. You'll see this layeri ng particuJarly in men 's clothes.. often done with pieces that have a rustic. golden look straight out of Silverado and Pale Rider. For the most impact and dash. men should mix neutrals wtth the bright col- ors (note the red sweater vest with houndstooth jacket both by Robert Stock). Another new touch: the dark shin coupled with a textured tie. ressed to thrill Warm woolies What would fall be ~with out sweaters? Cold. and a lot less interesting. But not to worry: This season brings out big. bold patterns for both men and women. Designers contin~ bor- rowing from home furnish· mg.f fabrics: In the spring. 1t was chintz: this fall. it's tapestry and brocade. This floral Kenzo sweater. avail· able at The Limited (578 stores nationwide). echoes the feel of a Victorian draw- ing room. Tapestry is show- ing up on everything from bags and shoes. to jackets.. pants.. ties and vests. Also popular art bright geometrics: many sweaters art full but cropped at the waist to give a long, lean line. For men and women in great shape. wear the sweaters with tight pants in black. beige or gray. These big sweaters aJso look great wi th full skirts and baggy, pleated pants. To top it ~off. wear a couple of scarves in a differen t but complemen· tary. pattern. .If you buy only one dress, make sure it's a knit an a neutral color (beige. black. gray or navy). hke s one from Anne KJcin II. Keep the hose subdued. and use color an accessones and coats. The best has a fitted top with padded shouJders., and a skirt that falls loosely. Those who have great legs n wear knits skimming the knee or shorter. Women with fuller calves should look for longer styles. -· Haute horsey Fall's forward fash- ions will be dnven by horsepower. Aristocrat- ic En~ish riding looks art Jockeying for su- premacy wi th rugged cowboy fashions. No one makes worn· en appear more to the manor (and horse) born than RaJph Lauren. Women can dress up an Jodhpurs (Lauren's here) or full riding skirts an suede. leather or wool. topped with a lace blouse, tair estry vest. a tweed rid- ing J8Cket. The opulence 1s also part of a gomg-for-ba· roque look -lace fnlls. brocade. velvet, suede slippers wtth monograms or crests.. watch fobs. a ton of "1 From The l.Jmlted pcarts and chains. O ey [)Ck NyslrOITI USA 'WEEK.END· SEPTEMBER 20-22. 1985 • 25 Try this entire 50-piece Monogrammed Flatware Set for 30 Days FREE f< 1oitl1 crNlit 911pprorml) J b fi J_ kni:I-: ust a out every otn:., ':I e and spoon you 'U ever need ... '·~· 1 9~?~?~ O 11) y and han~no Here·s why you should try this d egunr, monogrammctl stainless table set fo r 8 in your home FREE for 30 «lays ... without sending us a cent: e It's pe rsonalizetl , with your own initia l pe rmanently stamped in ffowinp; Classi,· English Script! •It's beautiful, with a ~racefully s hapNI design that will enhan<'t' any d ecor ! •It's durable, with mirror-finish s ta inless that's rust ancl ta rnish resistant a n<I <lishwasher safe for yt>a rs of brillia nt serviC'e! •It ' versatilt:', you can use it for ~Lwsts. for special occasions or for ever yclay family needs! •It's well-crafted , desigrwcl for <'omfort anti ease of use. • And all .SO pieces can be your:s a l ct p rice that's almm1t•unbelievo.ble! PUIS ~ou ,c .. 1 2 •'RF:F: f:IFTS ju•I fur lryinff 1h1• .... 1: i . .,...,.,. l\ilrl,..n 1'1 .. 0..Jt '"' Thu. "•lttUl·fint•h ltjlr,f"'"•I ... ,. ..... r-. ~ ...... 1h ..... "' .. rr \ .... , Ul,..n•tl• 1ut1I &.,....,,. II.rm luuul\ fl ft•1t•tf,. nuulr iu T'""'""· tlu• f'fulit'I'"'.-"' or l\·••til,. \ Hrpnl .. tt 11( Clim• ~'.•"" , ... ""ml1h,,,1 f\a""8re froa Ko ...... Taiwmn or Japo,n. ... "'° ... ., .. ·, trll \OU -.h.,I ti •• tha.t •uul1I .,.,.,.1 thr •url'"" ... ! Hui '"' "111 trll ""' 11·. "MltlN"'lhltt• fut' \HU tlf \HUI ltt•tnf" -----------------~-----------.... ----,-· 30-DAY NO-RISK FREE TRIAL COUPON .. in1C•·rl1111 1 ... q ... rw11u11. I'll llm 211111 't. f.1,.,.,1, \1'1, "ito\11·, DYES• l'l1·u~•· "•·•ul flh• llw lf)rl'• \l1111u,:rtrnt11w•I Fl11l¥11111· '-•t l11t 111\ SO •Ill\ rnn: TH I \I,. :"'M·111l 111\ 2 ~ Hn : <.WI'.····' 417137 CIRCLE THE U:Tft:R THAT YOl 'AIOl LU LIKt: O~ \Ul R '\lff: t \ \1 G'f ~~{» ~ ~ &M'rf f ~ Z 'lR' r./IJ ~2~cl r71f/~Wr¥ P fl ,,. ... _______________________ _ --------------------· .. ____ _ ""----------------Sltlt ____ '• ----.... ... c. ""'---------------'------- If I am dtl11lfttd with my SO-Piece Monotrammed flatware Set alttt my lO·day fret T1111 I aaret lo pay the usl'I poce of Sl9 99 plus stu1>91n1 and h1ndhn1 (local cuh p11ct of $25 SJI 1n 3 monthly payments ol $8 61 e1eh Siies or use tu will be added where appl1c1ble I understand that I may return the rlltWare Set at my upense rt I am not completely utlshed alter my J0-01y free Tnal The Free Gita are mine to keep (This Ofdtf 1s sub,ect lo •PP'OYll of my credit by f1n1erhut I ,...llP ~t/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MAIL COUPON TODAY 1 Your 11ali11f&f'lio11 i11 u&Aun•cl! ~--------------------------------------------------· . . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I NEXT WEEK Coming Sept. 29 in ~USA WEEKEND M THE MOVIES A select guide to new fall refuses. JESSICA lANGE In I ltW Mt-,k, SWHt lrum. sH portrays tfM Aft tf P1tsJ CUM, tfM lite COlltry 1141 westeni sJ11tr. Shot MSU, II 1114 UOIH ....... OeGIMe,IGMlla Ud the fllll oftrs 1 cltse look 1t C & W '50s·stylt -tfM ••lie. tfM 1NrSOtal- ities 1114 tlM flll. D CHARLES BRONSON He stars It r1t •• othr hltt WIU lllOYit, ~Is ott called -Ht Sir· prisi•CIJ -Ol1t• Wis• Ill. In tit• &at· eat M•. lt'HSOI, IS ltrfft wtei&Mtt Guntlll/(Well lid h1I ltrllJ, llOMllzu 11 11tlre ntlpWtieH tt lei• ~-II stH-dt- ft1t11. JOHNNY CARSON SA WEEK.ENO• SEPTEMBER 20-22, I 98S • l ----- WedneSday night never looked so good! WEDNESDAYS THISFAI.L GOi A PROBLE M? ooos AGAINST YOU? CBSS QleCk local litd ... for dw wt clww:wl ia ,.WW. ' ._ --. . T ... - Hard to believe, but~. As part of a nationwide publicity campaign, a leading New York firm will give away one million (1,000,000) Famous Nationally Advertisedr .. KOMFY KID DOLLS™ for the aston- ishing publicity price of only $5 to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) before midnight, October 25, 1985. These are the same famous KOMFY KID DOLLS nationally advertised in leading media. They have the authentic "huggable- soft" muslin bodies, wipe-clean faces and hands, and fluffy- thick yarn hair. Irresistibly lovable and "komfy", each doll comes complete with its own personal Birth Registry Certificate. These dolls stand over a foot tall. They are big, lovable, "komfy" dolls- actual put-your-arms-around sized "pals" that children can really make friends with. Each one is fully dressed in a colorful play outfit (completely machine washable). The boy wears a handsome pair of overalls and a jolly plaid shirt; the girl wears a cute "flower" pinafore and sun dress. (For extra fun, you can dress them in your little "hand- me-downs", too.) · . Every child in America would probably love to o wn an authentic KOMFY KID DOLL. Don\ miss out by responding late. These are the fastest selling and most popular dolJs ·ever sold by this multi-million dollar New York firm. These Famous Nationally Advertised KOMFY KID DOLLS will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. To obtain one at this special publicity price, write to the company before· midnight, October 25 , 1985. •1•l'OM IM.IMW-Or,.........,.NY llMO Each doll is covered by the company's ft one-year money-back guarantee. There is limit of two (2) dolls per address at th price, but if your request is made ear enough (before Oct. 17) you may reque up to seven. To obtain your authentic KOMFY KI DOLL, mail your name and address and~ for each doll. Add $2 shipping and handlir per doll. (New York residents add sal1 ta~) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipmen Specify boy (A28421) or girl (A2842'. dolls. Make check payable 10 A&C Con pany. Mail to: A&C, KOMFY KID DOL1 Dept. 603-153, Box 1206, Westbury, Ne York 11595. ~I 111 a lS ,y st t. ~) 1-... CARS A license to drive anywhere Would it wed? h's a big day when you can legalJy back the family car out of the driveway and motor on down to the mall Pas.sing the dri ver's test ranks high on the list ofKlife's most memorable days" with many peo- ple. Driving is as big a pan of American hfe as playing b8seball or choosing be- tween Coke and Pepsi. A driver's introduction into life in the fast lane begins with a learner's permit. and most states require new drivers to complete a driver education program. The actual driver's test dc1ennincs wheth- er you understand the traffic laws and can safely operate a motor vehicle. A full driver's license allows you to drive in all states -that is. until you move. Each state seems to regard its driv- er education and testing program as the best, so every time you move to a new state, you have to take a test Those who move around a lot -such as military personnel. university students and business people -find retaking dri v- er's tests a ncedlcss, tiresome chore. They might welcome a universal type ofliccnse. Great Britain requires all new dri vers to obtain a provisional learner's permit and to display a large red L (short for learner) on the front and rear of their car. The label can onJy be removed after successful completion of a very difficult examina- 11on. The license is valid until age 65 and is good all over Great Britain. The USA could adopt the tough Euro- pean attitude toward driver education and testing by improving and expending • our own tests. One way would be for the government to set up a national comprehensive driv· mg education program. cuJminati~ in an examination taken in the candidate s own state. The driver would be te$1ed on dif· ferent kinds ofhi&hway driving. including evasive maneuvers ·at low and high speeds and proficicncy in unexpected and emergency situations. Sucxessful candi- dates would be iuucd a ··u.s. license" that would be valid in aJJ states. To date. Conaress has no plans for a national driver"s licente or testma system. But maybe its time will come . W Richard ~ey is th~ au1hor of How to Keep Your Volkswaaien Rabbit Alive. USA WE£K.a.ro • SEPTEMllll 20-22. l 98S • 29 r l t I t WHAT IN THE WORLD USA's ice nm lowers e11't st8' tltilg it IP -Md -yoo 1bougbt the itt- nes; craze had everybody counting calories. Well, think ap1n. When we're not jogging. we're eating tee cream -883.525,000 gallons in 191H. That's ap- proximately 3.75 gallons per per.;on per year. Top ice<ream eating states: ScMce: lnWNllanlll A~ of Ice °""" ~ PMelix corws .net for .... ii tile - Residents ln Phoenix. Artz., know about Ute In the sun. Phoenix bas the highest average. number or dear, suMy days ln a year ln the USA -86. Compare that to Oeveland which has 51 days of total sunshine and 156 days of rain. Source· &quire fMf/UIM Retn to selder: We're gettilg too .... 1111 How many pieces of mall can you expect to set this year? About ~. But we won't open all of ll More tban 45 percent ad. mu throwing away un- opened mall. Scwct. us.~ 8eMcl HUMOR, ETC . ~ Mastering mind over mouth By Chartes Osgood We have a habit of saying whatever pops into our heads. This gives our-spcec~ a refi'csh- ing candor and spontaneity, but sometimes it gets us into trouble. We often engage our tOn$ues without putting our brains mto gear. Lee Townsend. the editor of The CBS £1'enmg N l'l1'S. came back to work only weeks after suffering a heart attack. One of his bosses. surprised to see him back so soon. shook his hand and said what popped into his head. which was. "Well. Lee. you don't look a day older ... Lee smiled and said. "l almost wasn't .. That's one of those lines al- most everybody wishes he'd said. but I suppose it's not worth having a heart attack just to be in a position to say it. There is no calling words back onct they're out there. and ver- baJ shooting from hip is a diffi- cult habit to brcaJc. It sctms to me pipe smoke~ have a distinct advantage over the rest of us an this regard. When pressed for a fast response. a pipe smoker can always pause lO puff once or twice or relight the pipe. This creates an impression o f thoughtfulness and. indeed. it does gjve him a chance to think for a moment or two. James Schlesinger. the fonner secretary of everything. is the master of the pipe pause. No- body seems to mind the wait as long as they ha ve something to watch while they a.re waiting. In this case. they get to watch a man lighting his pipe. A cigarette can be used for the W€Lt,Wl-lAT rHE" H€cK,PHtt.1P, W l-11 Lt I 'M WA IT t NG F o R MR .RIGHT, A MR.MAY BE: WOULD HELP PASS TH£ TIME. same purpose. but it doesn't take long enough to light a cigarette. And since cigarettes hardly ever go out. you can't always relight o-ne to give yourself time To think. Talk.ing without thinking is like swaJJowing without chew- ing. . What we need 1s the equiva- lent of fletcherizing. Fletcheriz- ing means chewing your food a lot before you swallow. A man by the name of Horace Fletcher. in a book called The ABC's of Nwrition. wrote at the tum of the century that every mouthful offood should be chewed at least 32 times before bein~ swaJJowed. It got to be such a big fad an this country that the verb "to flet- cherize" came into common use. Fletcher believed that since we have 32 teeth. we should chew 32 times. once for each tooth. John D. Rockefeller and Thomas Edison were among those who subscribed to Fletch- er's theory. which must have made them fascinating compan- ions at the dinnner table. If it was their tum to talk while only 10 chews into a mouthful of food. you'd ha ve to wait for 22 more chews before they could '' There is no callin1 words back once they're out there, and verbal shooting from the hip is a diffic.ult habit to break. '' say whatever they had to say. By that time. somebody hac probably changed the subject Come to think of it .. Rockefelle1 made so me pretty shrewc moves in his day and Edison came up w11h some pretty brig.hi ideas himself. It only $OCS to prove what I've always said. vou can't talk and think at the same ume. 0 Tf.4f KINGALING JO · USA WEEK.END· SEPTEMBD. 20-22. 1985 , , • atsof C aracter COM • A captivating new collection of twenty-five sculptures ... each crafted in fine bone china and individually hand-painted I .. No pet on earth Is quite as popular or intriguing as c cat Their dispositions are as diff umt as night and ay. But all arc adorable. Just like Cats of C&iracttT an original coUection of twmty-fiw hand-painted prures In 6nc bone china ... availabk cxclustvdy m the Danbury Mint at die ~ low prlct of 9 .SO ead1l Crafted i11 6ne bone china and mcticllloa..sty painted by hand Lovable in thamdws, ~cu~ U~ aearures are mnarbbly fine cxam5or bone chlna 5CUlp- re. From the dlstincdve marldngs and CJl813· g facial fcarures to thc Ufd c poses. the unuSuil mount of rullsm in each 5CUlp<urt ls asconlshJng. In 'don, thc facial features of each cat arc IOY1n&fy d-pain~. The pink of e.ach dny. inqulsUtw nOK nd the gleam of each mischievous ~ arc addtd ln illful bnash scrokes. A1tnctivdy-priccd display As your coUection~you may wtsl'I w fcarutt t all ~and It proudly ln an appropria~ tting. Thadorc. a cust0m·m.tdc display LI ht made IYai1ablc w you at an anncdw ~ Without obligation to pwd\IK It. of COUl"lt). A ~markabk valu at onty S9.50uc:hl ~.only $9.'° for. tculpcure tbundlndy nch in ck11U. superbly crafttd in fine bone china. More- over, this low pncc is guaranteed for all 1"Wency-6ve sculprures, even lf the price of fine bone china should rise during the duration of the strit:S. This unJquc and adorable coll«don of twcnty·fi~ precious cats is not available anywhere d5e -1t can be obu1ncd only from the Danbury MinL You IWd smd no mcwy now Sunpfy rerum the reservation appllcadon. Your first sculprure will be shipped separately. Thcreafttr. r:vcry oth<r month. you will rtttM 1 set of rwo sculprures which an be J»id for in rwo monthly insrallrncnts. You may ha~ each lnswlmcnt charged to your VlSA or MasterCard. lf you art not pluscd with any sculpture you rt· ceM, you may rcwm h within thirty days for a prompt rcpl.cm1mt or refund. You may discontinue your suhscripdon It any time. Please accept my rcstrvaoon to Cats of Character. a colkct>on of ~nry ~ hand-painted, bone duN cats. The COSl of each sculpcurr is S9 SO {plus SI SO for shipping and handling) I nttd xnd no money now. My first 5CUlpturt will be shipped 1nd1vid- ually. ~reaftcr~en other month, I will rteeavt a ~r of two sculp- tures which can bt · (or in two monthly installmcms Any sculprutt that lam not sa ed with may bt ttrumcd wnhm thirty days for 1 replacement or refund, and th~ subscnpoon m.av bt canctltd bv tlt~r Jl9rty It any dJM. Name ~~~~~~-~~----~---~ P\.fASI'. NI' I l! ... l 1 City Start/Zip ---- 0 Check ~ if you wuu each scuJptutt charged to your 0 VISA C MasterUrd Crcdil Card Number E.xp1rtuon Due SigNWft ~~~~~~-~~..,---~-:----:-:--~ ..,.... 8., l?Wttb aim ~1 lo< tmoal ~1 . T~ ro. .J,1a£ O/Ukt... . VITAMIN PRICES THIS LOW We probably could not offer you quality vitamins at these,advantageous low prices if we sold in stores. But with mall-order, they're yours. So act now. Save as you've never saved before! wltt'I RoM Hipl 0 100 198 -~~ For '°a'"""' 0 500 tor 8.48 0 1000 tor 17 ... EndoM Coupons llelOW .... Order ~-----------------, I MAIL ORDEA COUPON E 0 MONTH'S SUPPLY I I VITAMIN 4~r(lllt1 I 400 Untt ~•~.!:I I Capsule• D 100 tor ue I I 0 IOO tor 7.21 I H729 eac--10(7/16 0 1• tor 14.21 ~-----------------~ r-----------------~ I MAIL ORDER COUPON I 1 v1TAM1Nc 0 ::e1$1 I WITH "OSI "'" 0 500 for 3." t..t OM I Nne bprta10(7,46 Q1000tor1.11:,~1 ~---------------~=w DIC LOii... I GLUCOMANNAN CAPSUl.ES 500 MG. 100 for 3.15 to tor .... 180 tor 10.11 E'!!_or 3 Nutrltlou• Meal• on The GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL Pl.AN AND LOSE WEIGHT FAST ~one o1 lie 111tonget1 diet em...,.. 10 tor 2.98 Mlle""'"°"' pt--.pllOn' lnc:luOet moo.m. ... -I~ dtel plan NI leu you •"IOY 3 o.ldou1 200 for 5.00 IN ... 8n011\KQ-rycl8yHyoutot•welflfll • 85 'l'Mnytptooenola"""9. Hcl 500 for • SAM! 'OMIUU OTHlM CHAROED M.11 AHO UP '°" I I I I I I I I I I ,\ • Sept. 22 -Sept. 28 Daily Pilat Servi•« tile Orange Coun ty Communillt-. of Nt~porl Ru1·h, t'O'>la Mt,ll. Huntington Rt1t<'h, lrvint, Laicuna Bearh and Fountain \ allt>) Together again Jackie Gleaaon (right) and Art Camey. onedme atan of TV'• "The Honeymoonen," appear totether for the flnt time etnce 1978 ln the new TV movie ''Izzy and Moe," about two colorful New York Problbldon .,enta, Monday at 9 on CBS, Cbannel 2 . \ ~~~EWPORi:v\ '=~~"'~',Wi~:~'/~ ~·~ OROUP-W f'OliOiiHJll/10 lfl 1\1 MH "'Pf.~ . 1.~U/111\ H BO JI 61 -22 CINEMAX . .,y,:;;-G i 1. ·~ 15 MOVIE · it;..;::a ~ ,~,., NA SHOWTIME . , 64 17 . ' - DISNEY 6$ ., 24 BRAVO 66 NA GALA VISION ,61 A 't NA USA ,6 2.5 CNN ' 16 ESPN 10 18 C-SPAN 12 26 NICKELODEON Jj 23 A RTS& ENT 16 23 WPJX 11 NA WOR 19 NA LIFETIME 21 8 CBN ,, NA WEA THER jJ C:i 31 '." MTV JI 21 .a..-1 .• NETWOl\U (2) KCBS, CBS, 6121 W.Sunsct Blvd., Los Aqekt 90028 (4) KNBC, NBC, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., lturtlenk 91 SOS (7) KABC, ABC, 41SI Prospect Ave., Los Aqeles 91 S05 (I) KFMB, CBS, 7677 Engineer Road. San Dieao 92111 (10) KGTV, ABC, Highway 94 and 47th Street. San Dleao 92113 INDEPENDENTS (5) KTl.A, 5800 W. Sunscl Blvd .. Los Anaeles 90028 m;) IOU_,J~ I 5 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles 90038 ){1 1v. 5146 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 28 34 14 11· C' JJ 39 NA NA 38 ,, -~ I 22 NA 18 ... ,( 32 37 .. NA ·: NA 40 NA ' NA NA NA JI 36 NA " l 29 25/16 21 ~ y 27 33 16 Jj JO 22 28 31 28 ., 28 31 28 ~: NA NA f'/,( ~! •! 36 35 NA , JO 27 24 t --NA 24 . JO i ., NA 29 NA 23 32 20 (13) KCOP, 915 La Brea Ave .. Los Anaclcs ~38 (56) KDOC, 1730 Clcmetinc, Anaheim 92802 PBS (28) KCET, 4401 Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles ~27 (50) KOCE, I S744 Golden West st., Huntington beach 92647 PAY TV (0 ) ON/Select TV. 1139 Grand Central A vc .. Glenda.le 91 20 1 ~TV, 2939 Nebraska Ave .. Santa Monica (H) Home Boll Office. Time-Life Buildina. Rockefdlcr Centcr. New York, N.Y. 10020 iE) ESPN1 Bristol. Conn. 06010 S)Showtame C) Cable News Network, Atlanta. Ga. 30300 SATELLITE (9) WOR, New York. N. Y. 10000 (17) WTB.S, Atlanta, Ga. 30300 lllllJ Nat MAit OFFICE •••ll1x m w .. t .. , It., Coste Meta, Ce .... eddreM: 8o1 1HO, Coste Mffa, c ...... Tele~: 142-4321 ~rofr•m mformat1on 1s pr11v1dC'd by th~ n~twork8 and ~tat1ons .md is 1Ubj«C to change ~ithout t•OllN> 2 Sunday, September 22, 1P85 Sports ........................................ P.,e 2 Net-works.................................. Page 3 Daytim<" Drama....................... Page 4 Tube Toppers ........................ l'ale 5 Daytime Schedule... . .. .... .. Page 6 Even.ins S<-hedule . ............ Page IO TV Puzzl<" Pagr 31 •&ports --· -.rr··---· =1·'f.::.a, -~::~11.1.e1111c.•. MIWYlltr .... (l,M)(lln.) ••WiLRtd ... , ...... liMa' .... 111 M ~ ~ll1 1n., CIG••Wits 11111 •t -II Dllll CH= ......................... .. D11,i =rr• II Cla1IH1• .... Olln ....... ~ ..... =ia::>._.a. • Cla1lllMllu1111 ~1~r' 1w• 0 um•U ~ ,... MC .... 11 1 lillJ lllllf IEf .. llllN IJllltlllllLLlllllCc•-· .... , ... y ........ lcl1t ... Ortolel. 1W~J.C:."':i::'> *' .......... Wfa taDll --••D•NOIUU. ............. ............. Q (LM)(lln.) _ ........ *" - ..... .,. ... ay ........... -~,~-----=1== (Pleate ... sPOaTS/PafeSO) TV, movies on a Fox hunt By JERRY BUCK "',...,,....,,,.., LOSANGELES-M1chaelJ. Fox. keeps amons his souvenirs a cue card from "The Tonight Show" he picked up at a time when he was less in favor at NBC. "It happened a few years ago when I was at N BC to audition for somcthtn~ I didn't get," he recalled. "I don't think Silverman liked me." Fred Silverman was then president of NBC. "As I was leaving." he said, "I saw this dumpster and I found a Johnny Carson cue caret. I kept it and said someday t'l1 get Johnny to sign this." How lhings have changed at NBC for f o x. He is a star of the h11 comedy senes "family Ties," as Alex P. Keaton. the arrogant, conservative son of hbcral parents. He's even hotter as the star of the Steven Spielberg movie .. Back to the Future." Another movie ... Teen Wolf." just opened. The week before the 1nterv1ew he was Carson's guest on "The Tonight how," where he had the cue card autographed "Family Ties" o~ns its founh season on NBC Monday with a special two-hour Too true for networks, 'United States' on cable By FRED ROTHENBERG ,,.,, .......... .,..., NEW YORK -T he boss 1s on your back, robbing a bank might be the only way to pay your bills, and you're engaged in trench warfare Wllh your spouse. The last thinJ you'll watch is a black comedy about a bickering couple with financial and emotional problems. In a nutshell. that's why "United States," heralded as the comedy of the '80s when 1t was introduced on NBC five years ago, lasted only eight weeks. This noble series, developed by "M-A·S- H" creator Larry Gelbart. has been brought back by cable TV's Arts & Enten.ainmcnt Network It began Sept. 14. All 13 episodes will be broadcast, including fi ve NBC paid for but never aired because of microscopic ratings. The program, starring Beau Bridfes and Helen Shaver u a mamed c-0uplc who constantly aired their dirty linen, was not ready for prime ti~. It was just too honest. too stark for a dium that then was succeeding w1th ork &. Mindy" and "Three's Company." A comedy that made people think? Unthinkable. A comedy that didn't resolve aU its problems in 22 minutes? Unreal. A comedy that didn't have lau1h tracks, one- linen and loony neilthbors? lJnbehevable. "The eulogy 1s that wt: never knew how to appeal to a mass audience." said Gelbart, who now has forsaken TV for writing movies. including 'Tootsie' and 'Blame lt on Rio.' "It wasn't what people expected from comedy We made a sly show, witty not broad, and network audiences had not been exposed to that " For viewers who tuned 1n that first night at 10:30 p.m. (NB wasn't real confident. either). "United States .. mu~t have seemed like a therapy session. Richard (Bndges) and Libby(Shaver)are in bed. fighting. The whole episode occurs in the bedroom as the couple use every psychological and emo- tional weapon at their djsposal. This 1s a fight to the finish. Aim to k.ill. The other episodes were s1m1~ar 1n tone: Raw feelings. flawed. unheroic mortals with their defenses down and make-up off. dialogue that is sharp and bit mg "I know some people couldn't watch It be~use it cut too close to the bone:· said Gelbart in an interview. "But 1 was vef) pleased to make people 4ncomfon~blc by touching a nerve and hol<ftng upa mirror to the universality of people's li ves. "There's nothing wron1 with esc3p1sm. except when it pervades T V so much that we forget what we·~ tryin& to escape from." moVle "Family Ties Vacation," which was filmed 1n England. where Fox celebrated his 24th binhday. The regular season premiere with co- stars Michael Gross. Meredith Baxter- B1mey, Justine ~teman and Tina Yothers follows Thursday. Fox described ~e English filming as "five fun-filled, wacky weeks with 6 a.m. calb': The story is that AJex wins a summer scholarship to Oxford and the family secs it as an opponunity for a vacauon in England. But 1t ends up with foreign intrigue and we're all chased by the KGB, lntel]>OI and everybody else. "It s quite different for us. It's more.ofa romp, a Hitchcockian farce. At Ox.ford Alex becomes a victim of his arrogance. He ends up rooming with a lord. The lord and his friends all tum on AJex and make his ltfe difficult until they become friends. · "The most fTi$)lteniog thing for me was having to get 1oto a boat with seven oarsmen. They told me you can Lip the boat or get hit with an oar if you're inexperi- enced. One oar nearll hit my jaw." T he tnp was the first time abroad for Fox, who was born and raised in Canada. "l felt at home in England because so many of the customs are the same as those 1n Canada." he said. "But the fi lming 1s different. At 10:30 and 3. they stop for tea. no matter what you're doing." "Family Ties" had enjoyed good ratings its first two years. but when "The Cosby Show" was moved in front of it last September it leaped into the Top 10. It ended the season in fifth place. "Being behind 'Cosby' 1s not a bad place to be,'' he said. "I'm not defensive. but we keep the audience from his show. We're proud of the work we do and do n't feel we're a success because of charity. We're in the Top 10 because of the audience we 1nhent from 'Cosby: but we cenainly hold our own." Fox said his character has grown up since the show began in 1982. ''Alex 1s a httlc more vulnerable now:· hesa1d ... He's more likely to admit 1t when he cm. He's rcall> a good guy. In the beginning he was funny on the surface. Now we use that surface as a ncepaper wall and sec what happens when holes are poked through 1t. We lry to keep him unprcdJ<:table." mce "Back to the Future" he's getting man) movie offers. "but I don't want to even stan thinking about them unul February," he said. 'T ve had a taste of doing the senes and a movie at tlle same time. I'm satisfied with the l'C$llltS, but ifs very tiring." lits newest film 15 "Teen Wolf." which he describes as "a werewolf m ovie that's not a werewolf movie." "It's a comedy about coming of ag~. but the vehicle for the character to come of aae 1s 3 werewolf,'' he said. "One thing that (Pleue eee FOX{PaC• 8) Sunday. September 22, 1935 3 -llelwork• 'Dallas' gets a head start 2-hour season opener a challenge for J . R.; Sue Ellen hits bottom 81 LYNDA BIRSCB The ''Dallas'" premiere episode for this season is slated to run this Frida~ from 9 to 11 p.m. The two-hour opener Jumps the aun on all the other soap ooeras; ''Knots LandinSi" "falcon Crest;-r-"Dynasty," etc., wdl start their season runs the following week. The two-hour episode 1s going to let viewen know once and for all that "yes, Bobby really is dead," and you can forget those storylines that have secret scripts which would enable the now-Ocad Bobby to return to life. As for Patrick Deify, he's doing a multiple-personality character on "Hotel," -TVQaA where he's no longer the sweet guy everyone knew on "Dallas" but a murderer out to kill the Couie Selleca character. The first episode of "Dallas" will not only have the funeral but the reading of Bobby's will, which will make J.R. and Pam bitter enemies. Larry Bagmu has the chance of bis acting lifetime with some very poignant scenes centered around his fcchnp for his dead brother. Ll.Dcla Gray also gets to strut her stuff when the Sue Ellen character ruts bonom. and when we say "hits bottom," we mean literally goes rightJimo the gutter. • • • When Robert Bille finally got NBC to do ttis series "Hell Town," about a priest Hving in one of the worst neighborhoods in town, be told the producers he wanted to go up against "Dynasty" in the Wednesday mght lineup. Blake's reasomng: It wasn't worth beating anyone if you couldn't beat the big guvs, meaning Jolln Foraytlae in "Dynasty.'~ Well, if the initial numbers on "Hell Bigger bucks make Lester less restless By LYNDA HIRSCH Q: ~n you tell me why Terry Lester decided to return to "The Young and Restless?" I thought be lcf\ the show under bitter circumstances. -W.L., Fon Myers, Aa. A: Terry parted compuy I• a pleaaaat way; lte wu&ed more time off frcun tlae ...,,, Ht reall)' more mouy, 11 Ila• ben r.,.ne4 la •Ger ~nera. He llad Mped daat ~ CBS ,UOt 'Blale" woald tell for prt.me Ume • ..._ tUt dW.'t llappett, ~e ,..,a. at une v..., ud lteatJes1" e.&uiM Terry, .... qree4 lo rehlra die IMw -I• Maer IMlcb, ... t't -'at rwpU.tlw an .... t, .. , .. re lmpe~ udy tea.. •• time •t alm"t .. de ..... T'trry Ml Mill.,_ .-r ....-1Kt-t1111 lte w.._.dledandef'ofJad ............. little mwe ........ 1'u rte llae. Re'1 Ma ,......_. tlaet daat coo wlll ........ . \I: rm aA avid fan of "'fhc Ouidina u,ht." I'd like to know whatever hap- pened to Nofa and Oulnt and if Floyd was atot to priton. -D.lf., Middleton, N.J. A: Qdlt ... N ... lllave l'tM " u ~ Sunday, September 22, 1985 arclaeolo,Scal cUc I• TeeerUe. Liu Brown, wllo play1 Nola 11 aappa.1 Iller way lato tile aedleace'1 Marti oa tlae toa1-nuJa1 Broadway lllt, "4t.d Street," ID ~e role 1lle created •Mia ~e 1llow WH flnt revived lD New York 1everal year• back. Mlcfuel Tylo woakl Jove to tara 1p OD a soap a1at1 ud we uderttu«I &hre are tome aego- UaUou uderway. Floyd did lDdeecl 10 to priH• for marderta1 Andy Ferrt1 . Q: Otn you please ten me if Dennis Weaver was ever in a soap opera? -S. W .. Buffalo. N. Y. A; No, Weaver llat never •,,eared " a toap opera, al&Mlp muy people coa1lder th ... , .. ..,,...1•1 oater on TV, .. Gu- 1molle, 1 '9t ef 1 ... , opera t. tbt tltere were coat111aig 1toryllaet. Weaver 1ot bl1 1iart oe Qe 11Miw wt.ea ie playN Oeatet, • th UmplJll aad loyal depety t laerlff &o Matt Dtlloe. "' Have a qucs11on about your favori te soap or soap stJJr? Write to Lynda Hirsch. c/O News America Syndicate, P.O. Box 19620, Irvine. Calif. 9271 4. She will ,nswcr H many questions as she an in her column, but the volume of mail make ~rsona/ rcplie 1mpo$$ible. Town" are any indication, Blake might have been right. The show turned up in tht> Top 10 two weeks in a row. Is it just a fluke? Most network program· mcrs wiU tell you that when a show jumps the gun on the season you can expect it to get high numbers. However, Blake bas managed to pull the trick with his scnes more than once-notjust on the fi rst week but the second week as well. Does that mean "Dynasty's" in trouble? Hardly1 but it could show that there's an audience ooth for glossy shows like "Dallas" and gntt) shows like "Hell Town." • • • ff your loyalty to "Hm Street Blues" 1s centered around that show's co-creator Steva ~. who was retired from the show tttis spring, you can get one more helping of the Bochco touch. The first episode of "Hill Stred," which runs on Sept. 26, features a story and script developed by Bochco. Evidently this episode got under wa) before Bochco and the guys on the Hill paned company. Executives for the network say as far as they and Bochco arc concerned, this will be the swan song for hjm on "Hill Street." Incidentally, there arc rumors that this scaso~.~"!ld also be the swan song for "Hill Street 1f 1t doesn't show better numbers. In reruns, "Hill Street" bas done worse in the ratinas than "St. Elsewhere." Both shows are considered innovative but "Hill Str~et" alwa~s ".ta~ more pow~r in the rat11\15 after Its 1n1l1al season while "St. Elsewhere" has always struuJCd to find a.n audience. It looks like "St. Elsewhere" max have found its audience while "Hill Street · has lost some of its to CBS' "Kriots Landing." You can ignore those rumors that Aagle Dtcki1110D is J Oing to be si~ned for a role in "Colbys of California' as Cllarltoa Htt&o•'• wife. Although Dickinson said she was up for the role, spoke men for Spelling Productions, which is putting the show out, say they know nothing about that rumor and arc still casting around for the perfcctinate for Heston. • • • Ell Walla~, the venerable taae actor, has been signed to star in ABC's mafiosopoliceman 50ap opera "f 1mily Honor" which debuts this fall. Wallac will play the patriarch oflhe police family.,., 'C 1s p1nn ina its hopes on ''Family Honor" • ' buoy its saaging ratings. • • • Wtlff•m Oe¥•1te 1s not leav1na "Knots Landin&" despite lots of rumors to the effect that his character, Sen. Orqory Sumner, is on the way out. ln fact, Sumner acts a male secretary on the show next season who will cauSt' lots of sparks. • • • Now that his C B scncs bas been canceled, ABC is hoping that BWy Ott WUUam1 will return to pla)' Diahann Carroll's cstranaed husband Grady o n "Dynasty." __ ....... 8¥ ___ _ •••11 Kirk Jewelers Watc!i&Jewelry D PtJGIT. Jess Balisacan, Watchmaker, on RL f-' • premises for your convenience. Mo!it Battery Replacement" SJ.95 C'hai n Soldering SS.SO Ring Sizing from Sl0.00 "irlo. Jeweler' has 1hc ~f"-Ke-. you need 1he mo't tor 1hc ICJ.Sl. All "'ork i<. done quickly and ctfa1cn1I\.. 'Abrlo. bkc prong replaccmcni. 'tone se1- 1ing, for which we al'iO ha"c a large !>elcc11on of mounung' 10 choose f mm, or chain \honenmg Dr mg m your fovori1c rings for free clearung and checking anyti~ IP\ a one-stop l'Onvemcnl't for )Qll. from us. Kirk Jewelers o.pcn watch and Je""'Clry repair. l oum on 1t ( ·OIS1a Mesa locaflOfl hm a Hurt hnklAPr on tlw pm11ne; KIRK BNB.IR5 A ~milv Qf /iM ~ II/fl~ 1927 ('o,ta MHa Harbor Cc111cr 17141545-9"1~ Canoy.1 Par \.. • l.:.agk Rix lo. • 1Jnha11an Ac.i~ h R1-.t'r,ide •Thousand Oak' I rtt 01n Wni11111n11 Chartt '\.:.:.>Uni• WckoulC' 11t11111 •~· ""<''t" '" ·~~t • ~.11 "'!"I)' Ml'ln11'111tr Viw and \1nc11"n I '""t'' Ai.II 11tm• ••C' '"htn-1 "' 1111bb1lh1 r mdu..1 l'h<110lflrhKatl1 f'!llltt<"J 10 '"'"' Jf111I 5 ,. -hlle Toppen Coal • .... ,.. ..... ey ...... Ari IDGI ...... _A.anl11rlee ....... il9. OHll IMI .......... two MW •I•••• t •1raolua: ... ....._.. .............. ,....~ .... , ---·-1111--.DWAI--•· .... 11eu1ll1n __.di r •• ...... ,, _.. ..... ,.. .......... . e-:.:.:::.::..·i·":.'t: -MCGl .. lmLR• ..................... .... WW .. Ullltlll Md -............. ("fte ......... MM"). (1 lw.) -· .._TOO CU ,_ ....... who ............................... ;:·;~ ... .:::~·~!.:~:::; ................................... = "llbHk ....,,. ....... -.. ._ ... _lad,. Dlot C...et hoala. --~·---Aft YI• ... ... -A 11*11urlae t1at1111rl1 .. GI lie ......... _ of two MW -......... __ __ .. -.. .. .. ... .. - 8 Nell OI can. (TUI. Ml) TO•u11-• .,..LA. • Ill UU cna., Ml) -MYLA.(Wm) :-...=,., ------........ -fllOll I .. 1MI LOIT I'll ODii ···= ---.r> ~.w:u_.,..., au •••~cYW.,., GI 'CN(Wmt .,_ .... Sunday. September 22. 1985 ....................... ._ ...... ....... ...... ,....<~•efl) -·rrw.v---- -lalmcbry •nm11 1W8 0 M/t, 5 AD ..:W. "fte ..._ e.ne Of TM l•itn• 'lillllntul K--. ,._,,Md ......... uumc.., • -.. .. .... ······ ......... -"' .... __ .._...,....., ......... ---~~l .. l)(R)Q --7919 Meal Wiim LR -LIQAt ......... .,... ................ .. Md WW of IDll , ... Md Mh .... ...... ("fte Aeoeftt _,,_ (1 lw.) •D WW OI ...., .. _,,_, • lGOAY TMI •Hh• ••Din 9ll ............... ,,_ '--· Pt c.-. ........ ,..... .... a.pe. .............. c--. ............ . n&::>tlOlli'AIC Aft ........ :' .. = : =--:. "!":=::~ ...... ............ kt•-.C .......... ....., ,...... ..... oellilMI ...... ................ 0(111r.) -= .. &lm "•I r•n·1 lllltllllll OOlft , ................... .. ._. ......... -'(Pll .... ~ --.... ':':.li~1rtl L111t~ lw. 1W ID AT mil A COil _,.., .. ,...,.. .... wlMeb ..llwnl111., .. -.,..=o ... AM1rl1• UPI d If -·~ -................... 61 ... ., .... ~ .......... (11w.) 1we a .,. °' w... •11t11'flt A_,......_~ ........ .......................... ....... ..... -....... , ..... w.td-~1.•ca..e:1111 ........ . - II • I la rbcn · f ,awi1 · Mot1nt ()li ve ~lcmotiul Pm'h ·~1ortm1n · ~tausolcums · (cmctcn· . . . PRIDE* QUALITY** oDIDICA llON * * * 1625 Gisler Avenue • Costa Mesa • Phone (714) 540-5554 .--Afternoon---· Sunday, September 22. 1985 7 .. __________________________ ...._ tll .. .. .. :a all __ , ....... ,.,..., -.-&ftOCMlf E4r .. ,_,_o _.CA , ... , ... &I 1• LM•T 8 Sunday, September 22 , 1985 FOX ... From Paces attracted me was to be nblc tu w"' k with masks and prosthetics. When }'OU pu1 on a mask you become another f)('rM>n. It's surpnsmg how much you chani~. Your 1nstmcts become different " He did "Teen Wo1r· ln~t year 10 a live. week hi~tus from "family Tics" while Baxter-R1mey gave birth to twins Hl· then worked on "Rnck 10 the Future" stanmg an Jan~uary ~hale stall working on tht· ~nc!i. . Foit s~all ha close ties to ( anada, whcr(' has famil y hvcs. Has father was with the Ca~adaan Signal Corps and he lived at van ous pll\ccs until his flthcr rt'tited an Vancouver whrn Fox wa~ 10 -, ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2424 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-549-8023 CREVIEW MOTORS 208 W 1st St Santa Ana -83S-3171 NABRES CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa -540-9100 ALLEN CADILLAC- GMC-OLDSMOBILE Daily Pilat Daily Pilat ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 842-0010 540-8211 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 28332 Camino Capistrano San Diego Freeway 2060 Harbor Blvd. West of Avery Pkwy Exrt Costa Mesa 1-oeoo 495-0IOO 842-0010 540-8211 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -541-1200 ' UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa-54CM)713 BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster 8t2-M51 838-2500 STADIUM PONTIAC 2225 E. Katella Ave. Anaheim-315-1919 Across from The Big A CHICK IVERSON, INC. 445 E Coast Hwy Newport Beach-873-0900 EARL IKE TOY OT A 1966 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa-848-9303 EARLE IKE VOL VO 1966 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa-846-9303 ----~~--~------....- -1~···· ..... ~ITA,,_ •II AU .,.. "Metalstorm. The Oes1ructloo Of Jared-Syn" ( 1983. Science Flctk>n) Jeffrey Byron. Tim Thomerson ( 1 hr .• 24 $J....QM1911.11.TMlfU- .. CH) NIT I l9I Callfo'"la Bulls OWTlef Di· ane Barrow makes two r~y team -=I TMI 1M1 • CC.C.T Kool & the Gang slngs "Celeb<atk>n." "Too Hot." "Joanna:· "Ladies Night" a~ songs from the album "Emergency. Taped In May 1964 at tt\e W()(ld EJCpose· lion In New Orleans. ( t hr I ·1:w:.-r ... .., •••au•111• ~ICllllm _ _,,.,_. ...... IOOT'I .. "The Wild Life" (1984. Come- dy) Chrlst()pher Penn, Eric Stotz ( 1 hr • 36ml .. MICllatl•Cl.OllW .. ,.OUR~ ''When October Comes In A,orH. Report from the Sudan" A look at the famine crisis In the Sudan ~-··· •••1t.-..... meawm MLOOU ATWJl811 YOUTM•TMl-~YllAll _., ..... _ ... NIT,_. •. --OllDT •••11••• .,. "Hardly Working· ( 1981, Com· edy) Jerry Lewis. Susan Oliver ( I hr , 3' min.) .. fODA" ... ~nmu.u. .... ..,. ....,,_."*f ,_,.. CllCMOl • auat ~ n•..-• _..,.. 1NCW. "Ties Thal Bind Us" A look at how men and women w0tklng togelhef reap '>Ptrilual and mate- rial benefits. (C).,.. "Super Fuzz" (1981. Comedy) Terence Hill. Ernest Borgn1ne (I hr 35 mlo ) Cl) .,.. "Doi And The Kangaroo" (197t!, A.ctventure) Animated ( 1 hr . t5 min.) •1mmc.-..woa .. mJWlllH ,_ IJL 1• l ..... ...... ,_. --·~ -· .... ..., l!F··---•='"Q ,_ 11 IF •.. -----=--9T M --·-INCW. "Ties That 10 Sunday. September 22. 1985 F Bind Us" A look et how men and women working together reep spiritual and mat• rial benefits. U..811 lft .. RJILUDI GM.IDllRll u.Y ... a.mm..- WnDOll.• _,,.MIMIT ----... ,.. ... PAllm .. mtOWCCI ----~ .. "The Bugs Bunny I Road Runner Movie" ( 1979. Comedy) Anlmat· ed. ( 1 hr . 38 min.) (%) .,._ "The Kingfisher" ( 1982. Ota- ma) Rex Harrison. Wendy Hiller. ( 1 hr 20 ~ .. 1'J9@ "The Marcus Nelson Murders ( 1973. Mystery) Telly Savalas. Marjoe G()(lner. (3 hrs .. 5 min.) • 8 (I) .. ,ty llONLll Scheduled pro- Ole of author Colleen McCullough. surnmer theater camp for 1he deal In Boys Town. Ne~( 1 hr .. 30 min.) ...., .. TMlllOIOT -~MC' 11 U WnDOll.¥11 .... ,..,,Al.BJ. NnAITIC W ti/I...._.. WJmlA U'IDIAL ~ "Flighl Of The Whooping Crane" A look at the efforts ot U.S and Canadian scientists to save the w~..lj Cfane from ex11nct1on ( 1 h1 l I .... , OCIAll• W_..UlTWATaW .,_ "Sacred Ground" ( 1983, Dfa· ma) Tim Mcintire. Jack Elam (I hr 40 min.) •AT tll 1lUllt -... CCII S&ICI IWPYDAYI MMI -MOOD __ ,_ ATCAl.YM'f W.-K.IWCI ~ OCIAll• .,. "Hysterical" ( 1983. Comedy) The Hudson Brother'> Bud Corl ( I hr 27 mln.t ...,.... ---.. mf"8 ... ~DAYIMMI .... .. GM.IDIFTI ~=-' al-CA _...MCI .. P-.YPOITIWT ..... llOCI The deadly Clinging Creepers trap Red and Lanford during a cross-cave race O (DllCMI "These Three" ( 1936. Drema) Joel McCrea, Mifiam Hopkins ( 1 hr • 33 min.) CD) .. "These Three" ( 1936, Drama) Joel McCrea.. Miriam Hoptclns. ( 1 hr . 46 min.) (%) 11CM1 "Remember The Night" ( HMO. Comedy) Barbara St&nwyok. Fred Mac- Muo•Y· ( 1 ht., 2e min ) IM,.Wulllll .. &,.., Ill• . ., .... MYfW..CD•t .. lh~ .,.. "Orner Khayyam" ( 1957, Ad- venture) Cofnel Wiide. Debfa Paget (2 I hrs.=.,.....,...., PMaYNllTUll' AUTO UC. CART DetrOl1 P. Grand Prix live from Broot<lyn, Mich hr . JO min.) (JJ)&UI~ Just when he meets a le girl and begins to prepare for a run marathon. a shy teen·ager's life Is sha by unexpected problems Muslc by 0. Bowie . 1 --·~ -(I) l9l flOOllAU. St. Louis Cardh at New Y°'k Giants (Live) (3 hrs I D l9l POOTUU. Regional coverage Denver Broncos at Atlanta Falce Cleveland Browns at Dallas Cowbe New England Patnols et Buffalo Biiis, f Diego Chargers at Cincinnati Bengals Houston Oflers al PlttsbUrgh Steelt ~1ve) (3 hrs ) ' 8 liO¥ll "A Date With Judy" ( 19-IC°'i,;;:~I ["•at>1>1h Tayl -lllPllYOll> .. ..... TCllY--·--~ Ill POOllAU. San Diego Chargers Cincinnati eer&als (Live) (3 hrs) I DAY ti/I .a·,_ POCUI • IOCllTY .,._"Tank" (1983. Otama) JarN Garner, GD. Spradlin (I hr 53 min.) .,._ "Popeye" ( 1980, Musical) R1 bin Wiiiiams. Shelley Duvall ( 1 hr • 5 min.) '9 -..oul TOWll MAU ...IOCCY .. ....,. Cf) IA•N.1. Chicago Cubs at Phlladel Qtlla.:l:sJ'i'~i hrs ) l=:*w .._N-.W llOCUI • IOCllTY llCMI "Educating Rita'' ( 1983, Come- dy) ~ichael Ct1lne, Julie Walters ( 1 hr . 60min) Cl) .,.,. ''CHU D " ( 1984, H()(r<>J) John Heard. Daniel Starn ( t hr . 30 mln ) • ..,,M.Wll.1 -lll) _. "The Last Sunset" (1961. Western) Rock Hudsoo, Kiri< OouQ!as (2 hrs . 20 min.) -cm •aoac • • Sherlock Holmes' niece Charlotte foll<>ws In her un- cle'5 footstep<; when she deoldes to llnd the Queen ol England's stolen jewels ( 1 hr ) tW 8 9 M•'il At press time. ABC had tentatively scheduled MootrNI Expoe at St LOUIS Cardlnols or New York Yenkeet at Bahlmo<t Otloles (I.Ivel (2 hrs • 30 min.) l u.Y ... .. "Buo"Y Matone" ( 1976. Musi eel) Scott S.lo. Jodie Fott8f (2 hrt.) •IW CITMIAN _ .. ,.., ' CAIXt• III Fl TllMll-....... tW lmYOGl.l...-rAm _....., a.T~ · ·=·--· ' - '9WS ,, rihc ilng ken tvld 1als Of ns, ys, .an or rs ii .. ·-Alteraoon ---• -1==-" ltW*U Los Angeles Dodgers al San Francisco G1anrs (Live) (3 hrs.) 9 llfil&tl "Rumpote Of The Batley" Rumpole confronts the old boy network when he defends a couple accused ot blackmail and operating a brothel (A) O •.o.,.•••1111 ftAM l~ltntlHOm llO¥ll "The Looney. Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie·· ( 1981, Comedy) An- imated Voices by Mel Blanc. June FOfay L! hr , 20 min ) CI) IOtl PGA World Seniors lnv11at1onal final round llVe from Charlotte, N C 12 hrs)__ (O)U•AU. Cleveland Indians al Cal- ifornia Angels (Live) (3 hrs ) (S)llOVll "They Call Me Bruce?" ( 1982, Comedy) Johnny Yune. Margaux Hem- ~ay. l 1hr .30 min) lZJ llO¥ll "Oas Boot" (1981. Orama) (Parts 4-6 of 6) Juergen Prochnow. Ar- ltTOUCM .O .. YUM mlllhuaa ""--25 m'n I llO¥ll "To Catch A King" ( 1983. Ora · ma) Robert ~eri Garr (2 hrs) 1a 1J COUHI Baylor at Southern California (3 hrs ) ITARGAml·mWI ... ,......,.hlnele ......... .__.. ..... _ ..... .,,.... ...... ~NIC '"" D DCITWQ woaD Oil ...., Am 11A&1TY Drag boat faces. where bOats reach 200 MPH within a distance of only 1.320 feer. El Mirage Ory Lake Runs. another vars.on of the Bonneville Sall F'tats I ~ San Francisco 49ers al Los Angeles Raiders (Live) (3 hrs ) 8 FNtfMY -..Ml> e llO¥ll "Just A Little Inconvenience" ( 1977. Orama) Lee Ma1ors. James Stacy (1 hrs.) @ U•AU. Atlanta Braves al San Diego Pad~lve) (3 hrs . 5 min ) Ii) "The Private Life Of Henry VIII" ( 1933. Orama) Charles Laughron. Elsa Lanchester (I hr 30 min.) GD llO¥ll "Murph The Surf"' ( 1974. Ad- venture) Robert Conrad. Donne Mills (2 hrs ... I ~ICVW ..... ,.AUC'TDI W ... CIW!-National Champion ship Truck Pull Powerful funny cars end wheehe trucks translate h0<aepower into ~ulllng power. Featuring gues1 stars ICl8~ and Judy Landers .all.UT I.I. a:~ Oil .,_.II Arnmat ed The toy 11ctlon figure comes to hie In this adventure oetaTilng the continuing battle of the G. I Joe team against the evU forces of COBAA (2 hrs ) I 1111-wnMDA•-..uY ----Mn'*'AMC- CC) Ql.T\m Q.UI Boy George and Cul- iure Ctvb present their latest video "The War Song" plus other songs trom the new album "Waking Up with the House On Fire." (]) llO¥ll "Wonder Man" ( 1945. Come- dy) Danny Kaye. V1rg1nra Mayo ( 1 hr . 37 min) ,.I........ Ill -FAl&Y,._ ..., Ml-wmtDAvtD~ llO¥ll "The Siiencers" ( 1966. Come- 1 Dean Martin. Stella Stevens (2 hrs ) •Ya.a 'JmllCAll ITORT llO¥ll "King Of Comedy" ( 1982 Comedy) Robert De Niro. Jerry Lewis ( 1 hr 4 1 min) ([) A&lfO UC. USAC Hut 100 from Terre Haute. Ind (Taped) (I hr . 30 min) Cl)MCMI "Funny Lady" ( 1975 Musical) Barbra Streisand. James Caan 12 hrs , -1'°F-•• IJKRIW .. AIYlUM EJ<ammes the reasons why a dramatic number of Central Amencans seek asylum 1n the Los AngeleS area 11 hr) I ..,, IWAOIMT ~CAllTOIY Y11T1RY1M.. m7 Host Otck Ca11e11 guides viewers back 10 1927 the year Charles Lindbergh made the first transat lan11c flight, liquor llowed 1n speakeasies ~nd borh the economy and 1ob opportun1· lies were b00m1ng .. 1== llO¥ll "Holtday In Mexico" ( 1946, Musical) Walter Pidgeon. Jane Powell (2 hrs) D WAU. m&T ~ MPORT 9 llO¥ll "Islands In The Stream" ( 1977 Olama) George C Scott Claire Blo<>m l hrs) .... ..oami LRITYLll Oil 1MI MCM All> FMIOUI Interviews with AOQer Moore. Tanya Rot>-____ For 0-lf'if.d Ad A(110N Call A DAil Y PILOT AD-YISOl MJ-5471 erts, Juho Iglesias, E.sther Wiiiiams, Char- lene Tilton. Constance Towers (A) ( 1 hr) IUWITm ~ ntl MTI ~ FlllfM'f aMI» CID llO¥ll "Cloak And Dagger" ( 1984. Suspense) Henry Thomas. Dab- ney Cofeman. ( t hr . 4 t min ) m TOllTl8 Mnl -.IY Ale PAT IOClm <-.... .UlUT UIBICAll tBO .. 1 • llAICM Oil- ....... """ llC.MDO -.JM.Ult Actor Ricardo Montalban recalls his earty years 1n HoflywOOd. his struggles and suc- cesses and his nopes for tOday's Latin ac- tors I llTIGDUC1DI TO Lii IUWITD~ ntl MTI MOTOllCYCU U'*8 Stad11.1m Super- cross. 125cc class lrom Pasadena. Calif Taped) ' lllOV'll "Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger" ( 1977 Fantasy) Patric~Wayne Jane Seymour ( 1 hr . 53 min ) 1MI •O ....al Albert Finney stars 1n chis dramahzation of the controvefsy surrounding black ant1aparthe1d leader Stephen Biko's death 1n 1977 while he was 1n the custooy of South Alr1can po- lice ( 1 hr . 30 min.) m n11wm11COWIT'llY.-w 11 ,_ Paci tic Southwest Tournament (2 hrs) D ITAll GAml Celebrity sports compe11- 11on featuring cast members lrom ··Love Boat and ··Not Necessarily the News · Cohosts Bruce Jenner Pamela Sue Mar tin (I hr) fJ AT ntl MOVlll Scheduled reviews "Plenty" (Meryl Srreep, Sting). "Cre a1or' (Peter O'Toole. Mariel Heming- way) ()) HOQAWI IBOU 8 MCWll "Capture Of B1gfoo1" ( 1979 . Adventu1e) Stalford Morgan. Katherine Hopkins (2 hrs J G) MCWll "'The Revengers" ( 1972 West- ern) Wilham Holoen. Ernest Borgnine (2 hrs) «I) llOVll "Caravans' ( 1978, Adventure) AntMny Quinn. Jennifer O'Neill (2 hrs.) &DWAU....-T- Sunday, September 22. 1985 11 ~-·----··· 1:..-:.nmM H•I IW ... "ASI( Any Girl" (1959 ·Come- dy) StWley MacLa1ne Da'lld Niven I 1 hr •1m1n 1n ....... .... ,._., -~ W OOIGll•• fACl M ll&noet . ac1•MC1.scnm W'lllllOl-•lmWIWO WISBW .... c.-. _,.Anoet The etlects or se~ hOf mones on human behavlOf 1nclud1ng rtghl blain and lelt·bla1n communlcalion \%).,. "The Wild l'1e" ( 198-4 Come dy) Chr.,l()phef Penn Eric Stolz (I hr 30 mm) I 1IA•• .. iwli1AoUlllms .. ~,=From the Untve<Slly of 1111. nois at Champaign, country and pop recording artists peflorm in a Concefl 10 benefit llnanc1ally·lroubted American la11ners (3 hrs ) I MmlDIMM .... CMG••lAL .,...,. ,_ Lm "Where Are We Headed 1n Nicaragua?" Guests Dr Manuet Atzu· Q&ray. a vOlunteef Who 11eats w<>UfldeO ' Cor)tras 1n Honduras, coordinator of pub· lie relatlOl'l$ fOf Lat1n Amenca and the Car lbbean. 0110 Aeleh ( 1 hr I IMAICllT0-..... 1'\lln lll'l.UTUT••ITI (Q) llO¥ll .. A Minor Miracle ( 1983 Orama) John Huston Pele ( 1 hr 4 1 min du. .. 1 'TllOI. T "81) Japan I U S A t ·1"1.==Q CATMOUCIOOD ... WCTGl'f --A VIS•! 10 the MISSOUrt Botanical Garden 1n SI LOUrS V1c101y Garden South update (ft) PIA ... llOCa Tne deadly Clinging Creepers trap Red and Lanford durmg a cross-cave race O (l)IT"llNOlllM ___ ,.,... __ .,,.ning •9 t.:,~ •rt nm .. 1n1erv1ew with author St~n 1<1ng ( 1 hr ) (1)--ITAU G llOWll "The Silencers" ( 1966. Come dy) Dean Mar11n, SteHa Stevens A semi retired spy IS assigned lhe 1aS1< of trailing a defector and prevenhng hnn f1om d•S· clo5rng_ t_op 5e(rel 1nforma1100 (2 l''lls ) I WlllP•cmc.An ., ..... llOWll "The lnglonouc. Bar.taros (1978, Adventure) Bo Svenson rre<1 Wil- liamson Two men form an unusoat fr1end· ltlrp White trying 10 avOIO ¥10len1 oeath OUrl~ the tumuftuovs days of World War a.<=.,. I :a:n f)(tmmatlOtl OI ehlld1en'1 ae qulllllOn of language dUrlng lhetr flrll lour years (A) O ( 1 hr ) 12 Sunday, September 22. 1985 ,.-CJllOWll ·Super Fuzz" (l981 C-Omedyt Terence Hill, Ernest Borgnine An 11rad1a1 ed M1arru cop uses his ne.vloona super· powe1s to combat organrzea crime PG 1J nr , 3b ITlln I ~ llAa ~ H•.U.'I .UTUT tlTI ® llOWll The Blaek Stall;On Aetums 11983 Adven1ureJ Kelly Reno. 1 e11 Garr A bOy tra.,,els to lne Sahara Oeser1 10 fond tns beloved Arabian 51all1011, whoet• Nas re Claimed by its previous owne1 PG' ( 1 r.r 33 min I '~ mWll Sacred Grouna ( 1983 D•a ma) Tim Mclnhre. Jack Elam Turrr1011 erupts When a moonta1r man and rus tall' ly Jry lo sellle on Pa1u1e burial qrour ..,~ .. iE~:::n I ...._.. ...... V1ck1 s compu1ero1PtJ hear! sl11ps a few beats wheo she mt?PI'> m'~·~ROdMy the Robot l; mN· 'One A M ( 19'6 Cornea11 Charlie Chaplin Arrrv1ng norne drun~ a man has d1fhcvt11es naviga11ng 01s owr "" ,. ~ Cl);m1n11 •• NSl •-"Wlflll'!11"1B• Mike (TI' Caller) helps Punky persuade 1o .. r lrienos 10 help 001td a lreetlotJse D MIY'i m8W rr OR llOTI A loo1< al the wO<ld's oldest copy of the Bible :i man whose hobby 1s rescuing bee'> r .,.,. procedures 1n ltnee surger; (R) Q 11 hr) (II .... OI TMI IOI Tti1s exar111na11on 1t11Cl lhe growing use of drugs primarily c.o ca1ne. 1n the worl<place includes a discus S1on on ways companies are combahr~ the problem Host Stacy Keacr O ( t hr I e ITM ilAICM Guf'<".1 T Pd Kn1gr11 I 1 hr) I AUCIU'NU.UT MD IUU. m 1 m COflUlm ~ AT '°" The Manha11a11 Transfer" The jazz vocal group 10tns the Boston Pops lor setecl10f1s. 1an91~ '"'" "B11dland 10 Duke ol DvwquP 1 1~1 i_l hr ) [EJ ~ Muriamn•ad Alo ,,o; J•,e Fra11er, Janu11ry ·74 '" tlr>w Yor~ r 1 tor J 1.) MON Kir1g (JI <:ome<1y I I 91i7 Comedy) Robetl De lllr, JPrry l Pw1 A fa1lmg comedian plans to l<1•lnap -1 well known lalk show rio-.;1 pr, 1 t or 4 1 mm) rZJ ... "lh1' T<>rrntfldlOI 11qfj4 Sc.. once Fiction) Arnnlt1 xhwar l*'flPQQPr Linda Ham1llon A r yt>ury ,., ~111 t>-1c i. 11 hme from lhe year ?0?9 lo (l•r-''of'nl r111y LOS Angeles to a5c;a5<,111a1e I\ N0tttar1 wt11. 1s deSl1ned lo give tw lh lo a revo 111101111r y 'R' ( l ht , 48 min I Ml@ 9GITIPMI ?9D e •• iPoc. R1c.k .ivorr~ .1hrn11 l~og hlS inde~e 1lti>1 ijl111r.g tnc, l ltrienO a promise ring ,. ..,, fAl..waL • Cl) --. • WROTI MurdP.r slr1lles When bus passengers. 1nclud1ng Jessie.a and Shenff 'Tupper are 1s01ated al a road Side diner during a rainstorm CAI O ( 1 hr) De.,._.. "Earths Final Fury ( 1980 Adventvrt) Pau1 Newman Jacqueline 8tSStt An erupting volcano on a Soull'l Seat ISiand lhraa1ens the fives of a wild· catter. a hotel magnale and hundreds or other& al a newly 01:>nned vac.at•on re-,{lrt lAlJ?\3 hrs) 8 Dmlll 6 llMIPIACI D _.,aw-. From the Civic um 1n Pasadena. Cahf John Mary l yler Moore and Marlo Th< among the guests at the Aca Telev!Sfon Ans and Science's 371 ceremonies honoring 1nd1vtduals grams lot lhe 1984-85 pnm&-tlmE son Li 13 nrs ) ~ wwrr tmJ &;':,MDI live from lhe C d1tonum in Pasadena Caht Jc syttie. Mar; Tyler Moore and Marlo as are among the guests al the A ul Tetev1s1on Aris and Science's : nval ceremorues honoring ind111td1.. programs for lhP. 1984·85 prnne-1 season O (3 hrs I Cl) IOUD 80&.0 Host Boonne 'h Guests Mac Oa¥1S Jack Wagne 'l'oung John Parr Mau11oe White rive S1ar Jett Altman !comedy) ( fa ~ AT '°" "The Mar Transfer" The 1au •1ocal group 10 Boston Pops for setectlons reng1n. B1rd1ano to Duke of Dubuoue Jm ~-*1: TMIATM 'The JDM ·· Yeates's pre1en11ous cousin amves Flurry recommends a VtSll t 1an1 Hare lstand and the Ma)OI 1s 111 by bootleggers (Part 4 of 6) (A) hr J '.C, llOYW lank ( 1983. Orama) J Garner G 0 Spradlin When an arm c.er s young son is arrested and se work O<' a lahor farm the telher USE tank 10 rescue the boy 'PG' O I 1 hr min I .l. -lflOR-TICD,._11'D_ l{, llO¥ll ' Once Upon A l 1me In A1 ca < 1984, Drama) Aoben De James wooos Sergio Leone's porlli tt•e friendships, loyalties and beuaya a small group o f Jewrsh gangs11tts ,,, 1920s and 30s A O (3 hrs • 46 min $, 11CM1 Best Defense · ( 1984. Cc dy) Dudley Moore Eddie Murphy A t l~s engineer s plans for a nt!W tank { are la1l1ng as miserably as his marm and overseas 1wo years taler. a tank C• m1:1nder endures !he resulls A' O ( I I 34 ... ~1~'::. __,PWI t11 IOtll MllmAM .. ~ LJ(I A fOl Harry Illes to I Harrison s Old college c.hum a poputa1 , lhOf who may ha¥e been kidnapped af "'"''"" An expose ol organized cnmf' San Francisco IA) (I!"') 111.l. Y GINWI CMllAllt Q WUUIQDOM LOUGaMT llO¥ll The rlevengers" ( 1972. We~ ern) Wilham ~lotden. Ernest Borgn1ne Coloradr; r~ncher htres six pr1soners fro a l he1n gang I() tielp him lmd the gar tha1 ma&$acred "'' family and defltroye his t1ome (2 hrs ) I •• I llTM CCINUm llAllWGCI TMU1M "Nancy Astor Aftet the newly wed Mr end Mrs Aste move into a country estate, their poll11c1 act1v111es are aflecled by a heart attack. i atl 4 ot 8) g (I hr ) ,._1MILOll> lftilMft "Rumpoh, Of The B•lley' Aumpofe eonftonts lhe old boy networ\. when he defends • couple .ccused 01 blaekma11 and ooeraung • t>tothel (R) Q ( t hr) '1 1 OOll PGA Wc:.wld Sctn1ors lnvtttUonal ~~~------------------------.. -~ iijfllll lunclay Cont. Aud1!on· flnal round from Charlotte. N.C (Taped) l[)•lflOl-.. T""IC:8l-""n'8-• ~orsyme (l h~ CS) HOm'YllODI-. M LOIT --• >mas are (I) CO) m¥ll "Revenge 0 1 The Nerds" Norlon (Ari Carney) becomes Ralph's jemy CJI (1984 Comedy) Robert Carradine. An parrner on "Beat the Clock" when Allee h annual thony 'EdWards Fed up with suffering (Audrey Meadows) 1sn'1 able to make e :ina pro interminable hum1harions masterminded return appearance Q TV sea by an uppercless fraternity ol macho arh LI.'l llOVll "King Kong" ( 1933. Ad\/en- IVI( /I tin f JI , n 1•• :adF 1y ,,,, ' Bis <1•11 1me TV Ell "'' ~ · hul Sy1i.;i , h· ' ha·rar, ns 1'1e II Sh • (it' !'\!I If I . ,, l'Tol II m: 11 t I A lo letes. a group ot freshman boOkworm·OUI· ture) Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong A casts decides to set the college's 11alues movie company discovers a g1an1 ape on straight. _'R' ( 1 hr , 30 min ) a remote South Sea island and brings 11 MCME "Staying Alive" ( 1983, Oiama) back ro New York. where 11 escapes 10 John Travolla. Cynthia Rhodes A youny terrorize !he 5t!Y ( 1 hr , 40 min ) aspiring dancer lands a role 1n a produc 1 • • O'tm llMlll 11on, thus 19opard111n9 his re1a11onsh1p with 11M UMY ~ l=-an 'PG' ( 1 hr 36 min ) tt.11 *'-DAY 9'0ITI PllAl 1tal C81... t .. _,. ICMIUIJI PAClmTBI ---1::11 1CMOOL llAT Host Roberta Wein ftlMT ... 9'0ITI WWW traub AmllCA Scheduled. actor Michael J M Cl)..,.,...ccmDYa.olloUP Fox. Or Ru!h Wes1he1mer, "M1am1 Vice" .. 9 Cl) TIW'flll ICHI. U . Jackpot 1nili· star Don Johnson ( 1 hr ) ates an inquiry alter he sees a nurse leave tJ APNCA:QOllTlmrT•CW a seriously 1n1ured patient alone during the ®) --~ nit -Interview chaos at the t'iospttal following a bus acc1 wltt'i autho=heo King ( t hr ) lden:..:J ( 1 hr ) • I :o"cll.. DOW IMl1WI rT • WllT1lll 11:11 WOM.D AT LMll TM.llfllOMTMIDAM-11'41 m¥11 "Joe Kidd" ( 197~ Western) ,..., 'ALR.L. Chnl Eastwood, John Saxon A sllent llMfBlllCI TMIATM 'The l11sh stranger is hired t>y a wealthy landowner RM " Yeates's pretentious cousin Bastl 10 track down a gang of Mexican-Amen· arnves. Flurry recommends a visit to dis· cans whO have invaded the tem tory (2 tant Hare Island. and the Ma1or is trapped t'irs. t5 min) hr I AIC ... Q by bootleggers (Part 4 of 6) (R) Q ( t 11111C1\Y._11 GD,.... TMILCMI> lalllC CITY U.U. ID RAT ••~• 'Dance tn ..,_"Popeye' (1 980. Musical) Ro- America. Balanchine Celebrates Strav1n· t>in Williams Shelley Duvall White search- sky" Three ballets choreographed by 1ng tor his lather. !he sp1nach-ea11ng sailor George Balanchine 1n honor of Igor Stra visits a quaint hamlet where he picks up a v1nsky's 1001h birthday ·-"Agon" "Verla· foundling and a skinny sweetheart ·po· lions" and "Persephone" -are per-~hr . 54 min ) formed by the New York City Baller (R) 11:11' llOTl9CllH&YTMI.,.. ~hr 30 min) 11jl llOVll "T1gh1rope' ( t984. Suspense) liOl wr-.noelAL. Clint Eastwood Genevieve Bu1old While .aTIW Lou treats a bout ot depres· 1nves11ga11ng a sertes of griS!y sex mur · sion ~ning a club Q ders. a tough New Ofleans cop discovers I llARCM that he has much 1n common with the -.-YIWMQMT klller he 1s p~·R' Q ( 1 hr , 54 min ) .. ...,.'°'°" ttt11•--'lll'OITllMQ-llCMI 61) M CUJI llOVll "Richard Pryor Live On The MOU.YWOOD ClOllW Scheduled Sunset Strip" ( t982. Comedy) Richard Chuck Norris Interview. the near cancella Pryor This filmed concert performance is t1ons and revivals among this hill's TV se- h1yhhghted by the comedian's views on sex marriage puson hie and a chilling though humorous account of his care strophic experiences wtth cocaine de eendence 'A' t 1 hr . 30 min J (l.) (Q) llOY11 "Alligator" ( t980. Suspense) Robert Forster, nob1n Riker A baby alligator that has Ileen flushed 1ntu a city sewer system grows to monstrous site and develops a taste tor humans ff t hr. 34 min) :l WAllWOOll Warring South Ameri can lactt0ns are the latest 1arge1s ot Rep -19ob =~:.;;'"''"" tW '9.JI L ~ =-Betore she moves to a retirement home. a burden some grandmother teacl'leS her ram1ly whe~1~1row Old I:'~'=' ................ 1111 .. -.. Thi• tribute lo the rT*tlll acholar Is narrated by Tom Wolle and includes footage ol Norman Maller, Arthur Schles- inger Jr . Jonathan Miiier P1erre Trudeau a!ld Riehard Sala!lt ( 1 t'K I .,,amum lr1es llJIPIJllllfT ... CHURCM•MMCJm WIUTI*OMOW HOGM'I ..... IOUllDITA• "Doo Wop! Doo Wop1" The roots ol r<>ek and roll are h1gMghted 1n petfo1111ances by five of rhe top groups ot me !>Os The Mys11cs The Capr1s. Randy and the Rainbows. The Harp Tones and The Jive Five ti!) ,.... THI LOii> (f) II Ila rlt~A World Cup Synchro n11ed Ch,unp1ons.h1p, duet and team com- pelil10"5 110111 tnd1anapo11s (Taped) (2 hrs) ~11 G)lmTMllMll td(H)llCMI "(ducarmg R11a ' (1 983. Come dy) MIGhael Caine Juhe Wailers A wOll.. 1ng·class C:nghsh girl deC1deS to better her sell by going to college. whefe She charms an apothet•c. alGoh<>lte prof8$SOf into p1c:k1ng up the pieces ol l11s writing career 'PG' O ~50 min.) -1-TIR llCMI "The Girt Most Likely lo " (1973, Comedy) Stockard Channing, Ed· ward Asner An vgty co-ed undergoes cosmette surgery transforming her lnlo sn appealing t1nd much sought-alter beauty whose only desire ts to ave~ p .. t humtl· lalions. (1 hr .. 30 min.) Cl) .. "The Death Polley" ( 1973, Suspense) Robert Powell. Barbara Fel- don A whirlwind romance turns Into a nightmare when a woman discovers that her husband is already married and plOll· 1 to dO .:Mi¥ with her ( t hr . 30 min ) W.Y. MTWCllMllTI ..• ,. .... ....... .-Y•Trm ...:AiCIW•ACOWrt•rI LUCYIMDW tM 'MfAIY-- W Cf) .,. "Murder Is A OotrAct Play" ( 1974, Mystery) Rober1 Powell Jennie Linden A mentally disturbed young man plots the dOom of actors who portray the oppresso<s of a TV series heroine ( 1 hr . 30 mm.) ;::.:.":iu.u JllMITMIU. .,_"The Wiid Lile" ( t984, Come- dy) Christopher Penn. Eric StOll With the start of school 1ust around the c:orl'lef, a group of teen-agers spends the last week of summer 1n all out hedOnlsllc revelry. 'R' ( 1 hr • 36 min ! QI YOUTM amlUUTYwmtDILm•M ,., ... llOVll "Don't Drink The Water" ( 1969. Comedy) Jackie Gleason. Estelle Parsons American tourists behind the Iron Curtain are mistaken for spies when their davghter goes on a picture-taking l ee (2 hrs.) IDfTOl'I .. IT'I YCMI ll 111• 119 90¥ll "They Call Me Bruce?" (1 982. Comedy) Johnny Yune, Margaux Hem· lngway A West coast Asian cook is mtS· taken tor karate expen Bruce Lee and runs afoul ot ltallan gangster boSSeS 'PG' ~hr . 30min) 119 ... t:9 .,_ "The Night 0 1 The Shooting Stars·· ( 1982, Orama) Omero Antonuttr, Margarita Lozano During the t1nat days ot Worfd War II In a tiny 'Tuscany farming community. some of the villagers IOllOw German orders while othefs await liber· a11on b~ the Americans (Subrltled) 'R' --1~~..nwATCM •••.-rt ... _..., --~ *-MCm Breeders· Crown Championship Race One trom Chicago !aped) (1hf) ~11 ............ II .,. "Beyond The L1rnn" (1983, Orama) Mtel'lael Caine. Richard Gere An English pnyS1C1&n acts 10 secure the re- lease of Britain's ho(l()(ary consul 1n Ar· 9en11na. kidnapped by revolutionaries 'R' ihr , 43 min.) 1:11 .,., .... .... , ....• ''"·--.. 90¥ll · 'Moonlighli'-'1" ( 1982. Ofama) Jetemv Irons, Eugene L1pin~1 Four PoUstt worker'> ""' to dO repair WOfk on their corrupt hoSS.., LondOO house have• dlffi. cult tlmt i.-ar<1•"0 to ONI with English eoc:l- it . 'PO' (I hr. 36 min.) .. a.TT •COITIU.O .. MY ft MY • ..... ,. Sunday, September 22, 1985 13 -llanalngllovles- •CC) "Yankee Doodle Dandy" ( t942. MuSI cal) James Cagney. Joan Leslie (2 hrs 6mln.) CID "fubby The Tuba" ( 1977. Musical) Animated VO!GeS by Dick Ven Dyke. Peart Balley ( 1 hr • 22 mln ) "Choppy And The Princess" ( 1971 Fantasy) Animated ( 1 hr . 18 min) •(%)"Remember The Night" ( 1940. Com edy) Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMur- '£1 ( 1 hr., 26 min ) NI (llJ "Death Be Not Proud" ( 1975, Ora ma) Arthur Hill, Jane Ale><ander (2 hrs.) Ht()) "The Bugs Bunny I Road Runner Movie" ( 1979, Comedy) Animated '1 hr. 38mln ) • "Roner Boog;e" ( 1979, Musieal) Lui de Blau. Jim Brey ( t hr . 43 min.) .. CC) "My Favorite Wife" ( 1940. Comedy) Cary Grant. Irene Dunne ( t hr . 28 min ) "Staying Ahve" ( 1983, Orama) John Travolla Cynthl8 Rhodes ( 1 hr . 36 mm ) -CC) "The Bounty" ( 1984. Drama) Mel Olt>soo. Anthony Hopkins (2 hrs . 1 :> min) (ft) "Glo11a" ( 1980. Dfama) Gena Row- lands. John Adames (2 hrs . I min) "Pnvate Potter'· ( 1963. Orama) Tom Courtenay. James Maxwell ( 1 hr • 29 min) CD "Perin Of Pennsylvania" ( t944, Biog rephy) Clttford Evans Deborah Keu (:> hrs.) -Ill) "Caxambu· ( 1968 Ad\lenture) John Ireland Carol Ohmart (2 hrs l -ll) "Funny Lady' ( 1975, Musteal) Rar bra Streisand James Ca11n (2 hrs 20 min) 1tll "My F~vor11e Year · ( 1982. Come<ly) Pel~r O'TOOle. Mark Ltnn Baker ( 1 hr 35 mtn I -&11...ooa llovles- iMte "Having Babte9" ( 1976. Orama) Oes.i Arna1 Jr Adnenne Barbeau (2 hrs ) 'Soc Weeks' ( 1982. Orama) Dudley Moore. Mary Tyler Moore ( t hf • 4 7 min I tt:9tC) "Tn~ Private [yes" ( 1980 Comed~I Don Knotts, Tim Conway ( t hr 31 min ) w e "ShopWOtn" ( 1932 OrAma) Barbruil Stanwyck. Aegis Toomey ( 1 hr . 30 n11n I "The Wild t 1fe" ( 198.. Corned~) CMstQPhef f>~n Enc Stotz I 1 hr 36 mtn I d ( "Kippe!baOQ 11982 Dfama) JOh• A.lb8s1ny AllSOn S1eadman. ( 1 hr 20 """ l 119(C) "The Fiflh MUSket~" ( t979 Ad\11'11 lure) Beau ~. Vr~lll Anclrt'S$ 1 1 hf . 43mtn ) \.8) "Melal\tlt I 198? ()r1n1a1 0ur10(l ~ Glynnis 0 COMO! t 1 tlr 4q m.n) • l "Touch Of EVIi ' ( 1958 Susc>ensel 1ttOl'I Ht"Ston ~ Wf'41eS ( 1 h1 JJ min I W "Yankee Doodle 0.ndV I t94?. Mvs.t CAI) James Co9neY JQftn L (:> ""- 6 min) ''Choppy Ano T~ Prirx'~ t ~97J fant&S)') An~ted (I ht 16"""' I W Tubb Tt~ lube I 1977 u.,c;oc.1 I Anmated Ve>oces by Oiek Van °"'to PMt1 Batie)' 11 rn 2'1 mon I .. , °' Nie:no&as Nick~bl .. f1982 Orlt'N!I ~I.ct ( i hf IS ITW\ \ 14 Sunday. September 22. 1985 (Q) "Nlc~s Nickleby" ( 1~. Orama) Animated. (1 hr, tS min) (%) "Staying Alrve" ( 1983. Orama) John Travolta. Cyn1hia Rhodes ( 1 hr .. 36 min ) •@ "Love Al F11s1 Biie" (1979. Comedy) George Ham1llon. Susan Saint James. (2 hrs) .. "The Bugs Bunny I Road Runner Movie" ( 1979. Comedy) Animated. ( t hr . 38 min) -lvening ----.. , .... ll&TT llOUITOI QI ~ flOOTUU. Los Angeles Rams a1 Se.attle Seahawks Q (Ltve) (3 hrs.) Cll ... twrrTOMlf .UlllT 'm IC• IBO t--.<•• w; uun 1T10111 ..... ...., me ... LAwm.,_,PM&Y PICMICT ..... 11 -U-'iU. .,. "Reno And The Doc" ( 1983. Comedy) Kenneth WetSh, Henry Rame< A mtddle-aged coo man and an eccentric lormef athlete use their talents 1n a profes- Stonal ski lour and both fall In love with a beautiful iournalrst ( 1 hr , 40 min ) m~CCUT ••co cm -.n 110011 ,. Tiii GUM'f'M. ucllm A 12-year-otd boy's hqpes to become e photographer clash wltl'I his ta ther's plans tor him to pursue a pro foot- ball career Ale11 Karras stars ( t hr ) .. me ... .,,. TOO Cl.Oii ,._co.GIT ,.,,,,.,, 11Aa.1 ~••m ..at11P01Nm ----·-tll~-PMO'fa.tFllC .... .,.. "U y Favome Wife" (1940 Comedy) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne Long believed dead a woman reappears and discovers that her hUSband has remarried in her absence ( 1 hr 28 mtn I l!JAUTOIAC*I Rally of tOOO Lake-; trom Finland (Taped) l mJOIMOTllAT ,. Cll ... .,,..,.-T T-.T Highhghts ot the 37th Annual E""my Awer<ts *""DAYIMlll P& Wt._ An ll'lt~w with Chari ton HlfSton. l>Odybutldef ano model Gia ~ .. Mm'tOD•Mn' WlmaflflOl'nm ........ ...... L.09 ...... .., Mn0 Mmll CART Oelr0tt News •nd Prl• from Bi~tyn MCI (Taped) ttrv 30mll'I) L ,Ui ... "R~ 66 (1984 Dr11ma) Willem Dafoe Judge R~ l'r".ng UvOUOfl Anzona an Ivy Leegutlf cS ASSISI~ b) 8 workfy·W!Se l'wt~@f when IOCal rowo~ Sh001 a hole 1n tN rediatOf o.I t ~ Thunclefb9d 'R' l t tv 3S ITW' ) .J C*:l ... llP llrY__., Vincent Pnoe l'!Oft 11'11$ P'..,tat1on ~ "The Gtl061 ~to ~ ' 'The Ghost~ a C1c'x'i. "' It'> Wei\.. Ind 'Tht legenc:I o! Sfto., H - (%) llOWll "I Married A Shadow" Suspense) Nathalie Baye, Francis Hoping to mal<e a new life for he young woman assumes the ldentl• dead person. ~the return of a lover threatens her plan (Subtitled l hr .. 50 min.) MOT llAT MOnm 19 .,.. "Young Fury" (1965. We ROfY Calhoun, Virginia Mayo. A gun discovers that his son Is an outlaw. SO min) 119 8 IC* Tiii tow. Featured hand·p swimsuits tor men; sexy new legwfU classy ltngerie, Mr Blackwell previel worst-dressed llst and otters adVk how 10 k~p oH it; top designers' ti cha=-~torSIOO ...." ..... ,. Ul~ATU. .. , .. ,. .._.,..um WU, WJ» WOMA tll 'lmM.I .. ,.., . 111nwam lllA9mi 9'0CI Gobo doesn't pra Whal he preaches when he leads a g of explorers into danger Q G llOm "Smuggler's 1$1and" ( 1 Adventure) Jetf Chandler. Evetyn Kt A drvef agrees 10 loo!( tor Illegal gold he finds out he's about to lose his s and drv1~~pment ( 1 hr . 30 mrn ) ... Cl) IC..,...,_-. ml (! son Premiere) Amanda's assigned to low an American expatriate (Ben I phy) who's been making frequent 11 behind the Iron Curtain. Stars Kate Jl son and eruce Boxle1tne< ( 1 hr ) D e 1" IL04f-Ml» flUCn *II (Season Premiere) NBC execu Grant Tinker helps pull a prac11cal )Oke Jotinny Carson at Wimbledon: Julian L non lakes a t>tzarre Cahfornia drN8''S I• Ed McMahon and Dick Ct.ark conost hr I .... WJ» ~--WITMllACIMm_. I Wlm>llTCHCOCC "9WI ':::. "Humcane" ( 1979. Oraor Mia Farrow Jason Robards The deugh ol a Naval commander starts e paSSIOni romance with e Polynesian tribal en wti1le a devastatiog troplcai storm dev ~J2hrs) • 1lllM. ~ An OVelVl8w slate-of-the-art high lechnOlogy. includu a ~ et a computer-driven walking d vrce. computerized dance notehon fact ry robots and a computerized !tight sim latOI 0 ( 1 hr ) I Ill'* Tiii LGID CIDT fotll Tiii 11.l.a The 1 S..ye1 effort to cure the if'lhebi1ents ot the Ca11t t>ean island of St Lucia ol a dlseas ca~ a paraSthc WOfTn O ( 1 hr ) lCJ "Bushn' Loose" ( 19& 1, ComE dy) Rtohard Pryor. Cicely Tyson A burr bling bv1gte1. a eonoerned 1el'IOOlteechE find tight children makt o cross-<:ountr trip 1n a bfOl!en-down teh<>Ot bus 'R' ( hr 34 min) ... lt"fl r1om YOl.H ShOw 0 Show$' 11973 Comedy) Sid Catsar. Im ~ Coe~ T ~n cltUic i;k11s from '"' original tf'lecasts ot ··-,.oor ShOw 0 Shows. with J*10NI nec<10t&s by SIC Caesar ·o· ( 1 h1 32 min I ... 'JBWI J I 1~.'.\ Su$DenM) Oeotns Ouaid Ber Arm~''\)nQ A greet wt'lll• sNlr"' ltfrorll.S e rn4rine ~ merit pe.rio. ::a· l t tit 39 mtn ) -· .,_llrCllCOCI(....,.. ' Monday Coal. (1983 11'CTAC .... -fuster LM•T self. a , • .,.._ yota .. ,..,.. for mer • WOf..-CA·U.. I 'PG' • Cl).,. "Izzy And Moe" (Premiere stern) ii Inger (1 hr 11n1ec1 rand vs h1s :e on :>s on ::rice roup 95 1 yes 1t1e1 oop >ea IOI 4ur SHS ICk :Al ltve On en 'SI (1 8) er re iet 31 or IQ !· II Orama) Jackie Gleason. Art Carney In the 1920s. two ex-vaudevllhans-turned· Protllbllion-agents find thrills and danger in the world of speakeasies and bool· '!iloe!S. O (2 hrs. l U e MOWll "Family Ties Vacation" (Premiere, Comedy) Meredith Ba1C1er Bir ney. Michael Gross The Keeton clan trav- ets to London 1or a vacation filled with ro· mance. snobbery and International Intrigue. O ~a.) I ll.-amrnur m ..-cMTU•11CCC1•C1 (Season Premle<e) Maflc and the fudge struggle for their hves when their plane crashes in a mountain wilderness Stars B11an Ke11h land~lel Hugh-Kelly Q ( 1 hr) CM'A•9GIT :'POI M ~ The 16-year effort to cure the Inhabitants of the Carib- bean Island of St Lucia of a disease cau=~a=IC worm Q ( t hr) I aAQl 11A11C The Hartford. Conn double Dutch jump rope team Is seen sa- voring the adventures ot Its prize-winning tnp to England and dem0ns1ra1ing the prowesa that led them to victory In a 1983 state-wide c=r O ( 1 hr ) Cl)IR.... '" C1J CU) llOWll "Private School'' ( 1983. Comedy) Phoebe Cates. Batsy Russell T een·aged boys visit lhe all-girl Cherryvale Academy tor soroeiun and adventure 'A' iJ hr .. 37 min ) CZ) llOWll "King Kong" ( 1933, Adven- ture) Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong A movie company discovers a giant ape on a remote South Sea lsllnd and brings-it back to New York. wtie<e It escapes to terrorize the city ( I hr , 40 min.) l lOLIClllll .. ~llT'CHCOCI ....,,. .,. ··inside Daisy Clover" ( 1966, Orama) Natalie Wood. Ch11stopher Plummer A new Hollywood starlet has troub4e ad1ustlng to the show business so ciet'1f:= '30s. §hrs .. 30 min) 9 UIS 1W Highlights of tN9 37th Annual E.mmy Awards. ~ llOWll "Split Image" ( 1982. Ofama) Michael O'Keefe. Karen Allen A yoong Otymplc hopeful Is lured 1n10 a tanatlcal rell=~ (1hr,5tmln) ~ llOWll "Richard Pryor -Here And Now" (1983, Comedy) The lamous co- median raps everyone -from elephants to tormer wives -In this lllm staged at the Saenger Theatre In New Orleans 'R' Q .U hr., 37 min ) •«Zl llOWll "Hot Spell" ( 1958. Ofama) Shirley Booth. Anthony Ovinn A mlddle- aoed housewife seething with frustration over the problems of her children and the lnQllterence of her husband finally decides to 'lent her steam ( t hr • 55 min ) -11.l~eatured a special look at Island pttradltes focuses on oor own Cah fornla Channel Islands. on the urban Is land of Manhattan and on Jamaica e .,. "Bruce Lee· The Man. The Leg· end" ( 1976, Biography) The story ot the hf• and ctretr of the late martial arts mas· tar ( 1 hr • 30 min.) 9 WM1'LI • m: ~ m c• ISea.IOfl • Premt8fe) Mar1< and the Judge struggle for their ltves when their plane crashes 1n a mountain wilderness Stars Brian Keith .and Daniel H~elly Q { t hr ) • cc11•cn Ml ALTIMATI WWW OF ~ "The rrigger Ftfect" James Burke reaches back 7 000 years 10 Egypt and the 1nven11on of the f>lough to illus- trate the basK. '111gger" vi hlsloncal cha~R~~ I ~110ULIDmOlt ~ UEZDUT'I Roberto Duren'"" %gar Ray Leonard, June ·so 1n Montr~al 1 1 hr) (I) MOWll "My Fa11.Jr11e Year" ( 1982 Comedy) Peter O'Toole. Mark Linn Baker An aiconohc ex ·matinee •dot has trouble coping w11h the pressor.1 of a ftve TV performance during television s gotden le. 'PG'~ (1 hr , JS min) U'*IPIOllAICOT *11 ...,.,...,_, IQ -... l9MM FOii TODAY CAllTOl.._AL (0) llO¥ll "Boarding School" ( 1983. Comedy) Nastass1a Kinsk1 A high school girl plans a student exchange program with a local school for bOys 'A' ( I hr 39 min l_ 1W U (f)<t:l fJD ... CMIOn co.DY Q Al.Cl WDP•CllelmAn .,...., .... • ., .... ,UUQM ...., .... ..... ""'°"' ROWllO NatlonAI Collegiate ChAmp1on ship trom C1nc1nna11 (Taped) llO¥ll 'Funny Lady" ( t97~. Musical) Barbra Streisand James Caan Years al· ler her divorce vaudeville and early radio star Fa11ny Brtce begins a humorous love hate 1elat1onsh1p w11n Broadway songwnter Biiiy Rose 'PG' C2 hrs 20 min) tt:1SI :':" OC. Olf? Tt11s oocu menlary at1emp15 lo separate fact trom fiction as 11 e.11plores the phenomenon ot UFOs and leatures eyewitness accounts ot close encounters ( 1 ht ) 11:118 (I) RB llT°'9 ~ Rep11st1 ol the senes premiere Struggllng private eye Laura Holt (Stephanie Zlmballst) 1s htred 10 protect some valuable jewels from po- 1en1tal thieves including a rnrstefiOllS stranger (Pierce Brosnan) (R) 1 hr 10 m1n L 0 flD •IT OF CAMON From Mey 1984 S11mmy Devis Jr and Charles Nelson Rell· io=.,J~ ~so.1A3 ... 1~ (lJ MC ... ..m.M ..-.. Sketches an electr~ chair oo:iuty sslon. the Rev T V Seewell. Super Dave dedicates lsnd 10 underpriVlleged stunt children I .. _.. MWMftWN UTW 'JmllCA Scheduled k.>bby ISi rsthet Peterson (lnterna11onal Organ1 1a11on of Consumer Unions) radio hO<;I I author Garrl!fon KeHlor ("I eke Wot>egOn O?y~~la. ·--llA1\MY ~ llO¥ll "Sudden Impact'· ( 1983. Or11· ma) Cllnt £astwo0d Sondra Locke Near San rranctsco. streetwise detecll'le Dirty Harry QIHahan seerc"8s for n 11tuahs11c kl!ler 'R' ~hr ~ 7 min l "°" -1W .,. "Klpperbnng" ( 1982 Ofama) John Albasiny. Alison Steadman Roman- hc PfOblems occupy both lhe ad<MeS<lent~ and lhelt Engltsh teacher at a Brlltsh high school tn 1948 'PG' ( 1 ht . 20 min) 1W@ .:MI "One Minute To Zero" (1952, AdventuruJ Ann Blyth, Robert Mitchum A surprise >nemy attack 1nteuupts a colo nef's ror .Jnce with a Ctv1llan during me Korean Wa~ hrs .. I(= tHI, ...._ 4:ltCOClt "' IU-.a. 9Tm -,Al&Y A IJC'I sonal 111ew of the Mandrell sisters at work and at pla~ !'lat includes intervtews with their husbands and parents. and muSK: Is from concerts ( t hr ) LOU..r •••mrr ... .. MM.f'IMI -UfttU 1W CUii Scheduled lam1hes of the lu ture ( 1 hr.) ~CID llO¥ll ·c Hu o" 11984. Horror) John Heard. Daniel Stern Rad1oact1ve wastes 1llega11y stored 1n the subterranean tunnels ot New York C11y give nse 10 a race of murderous mutants 'R' ( t hf , 30 m1nL rQ)llOft "A Night In Heaven' ( 1983. Orama) Christopher Atkins. Lesley Anne Warren A married cottege instructor has an allair with one of her students who works as a mate exotic dancer 'A" ( I hr 23 min) tl:ll D OD LA111Uff WITH DAVI>~ From May 1985 Michael Keaton, Hugh Heiner (R) ( 1 hr J I UTPAflOl W.mmYTHIATM __,.-.rt TOllQHT H1ghtights of lthe =~.=: Awaros OCIAll• MAmTHILOlllD TOP U.. IOllNG John Meekins vs Joey Ferrell 1n a 1un1or wetlerweight bout scheduled fOf eight rounds from Atlantic City, N J (Taped) (2 hrs 30 min ) 1l:lel I) lllO¥ll "Something So Right" (1980 Ofama) Parry Duke Aslin. James Farenuno The divorced mother of an In· creasingly troublesome 11 ·year-old boy isn't loo sure that his new Big Brother a paunchy m1ddle-agea nightclub owner is the "8hl compant0n for her son (R) 11 hr ? min) t• II .,_ "Hedda" ( 1975, Drama) Glen· de Jackson, Timothy West Based on the play by Hannie Ibsen Hedda Gabler mar ries tor money but then beeomes frus1ra1 eel tor want of love (2 hrs ) D AT M llCMll SchedulecJ revMtWs "Plenty" (Meryl Streep, Sting) "Cr&- ator'. (Peter 0' Toole, Mariel Heming- way) 0 lllO¥ll ASS!gnmenl Murnch \ 1972 Mystery) Richard Basehart Roy Scheid· er The government is assisted by a S8 loon owner In recove11ng stolen gOld dur· ~ WO<ld War II (2 hrs 5 min ) C!J .,. "King ot the Bandits" ( 1947, Western) 01tbel1 ROiand. A~ Greene The C1•co Kid and Pancho are on the 1ra11 ol an outlaw responsible tor e Mrles 01 stagecoach robberies and masquerading as the Kid 11 hr 30 min ) I':. Guadatcanal Diary' ( 194J. AdVen1ure1 W1lllam Bandlll., Lloyd Nolan The Mur1nes struggle to gel lhelr first 1001- notd m the Paclfle ( 1 hf • 50 min l m .,. "McC.be AnQ' .Mrs Mlltef" ( 1911 w'"'1em1 w 11rren Beauv Julie Sunday, September 22, 19a5 15 -Monday Cont. Chnshe Partnefs set up a business in a small mining town, only lo have larger business interests move 1n on them (2 hrs) l'HAULRTM 1:11 (I) MCMI "Squeeze Play ( 198 1, Come dy) Jim Harns. Jenrn HC'tock The gut friends of softball player!". decide to fonn their own team as a way o f avenging lh1>t1 tlll~i:~~:.3: min) ,._TMILOllD .WW "Gorky Park" ( t983. Mystery) Wilham Hurt. lee Marvin A Moscow horn 1c1de Inspector's investigation of a bizarre triple murder near a skating rtnk leads h1IT' to confrontations with the KGB and a globe-trotllng American business tycoon 'A' (2 hrs .. 8 min ) (Z) MO¥ll "Touch Of Evtl" ( 1958. Suspense) Charlton Heston. Orson Welles A Mexican pohce inspector and his Amencan bride become the victims of a smalt11me gangster and a shady sheoll durt"jl, '!,,murder 1nvest1gat1on on the bOr der~~ M ~.,.."The Big Score· ( t963. Adven ture) Fred Wtlhamson. John Saxon A tough Chicago narcotics cop 1s d1sm1sc.ed -Tuesday -Mornin9 Movies- UI t.ZJ "Remember The Night" ( 1940, Com edy) Barbara S1anwyck, Fred MacMu• ra_; ( 1 hi 26 mtn ) .. ( C Mother Wore T ryhts" ( t 94 7 M~i-.1 cal) Betty Grable. Dan Dailey ( 1 IH 4 / min) •<H · Dor And The Kangaroo' t 1978. Acl vemure) An1matPd ( 1 tu • 15 min ) ,_ CS1 Professor Potter's Magic Potmn<.' ( 1976 Adventure) Ric.hard Wilson Johq Wam1·1 t I hr 30 min ) (%) 1'1119 Korrg ( 1933 AdvenrurP) r ay Wray flubPrt Arm5trong ( 1 hr 40 min ) fa@ 'NPvPr Say Goodbye" (1956, f)r;:i ma) Ao<·~ H11d•.n11 Cornell Borcher!". (? hrs) 19(C} II «•1 C.cmld See Wtiat I Hear · ( 196:> A11)\lra,1hy) Marc Singer A H Thomson '1,r 43 min) "Ko<Jr t 1984 Comedy) Scoll Schwar11 ('11.r.a1 ron Idles (I hr 4.tl min) .. "Dark 1 '1..u P~· l1<J71 Hooor) Robert Hardy. Joan t.olt1ri., ( 1 hr 31 mm ) .. (l)"M0011hgr11111t1 lttl82 Drema) JerE' my Irons. f •QN1f• I 1p111sk1 (I hr 1~ min) -~ "Stacy's i':nql ,.., ( 1983. Orama) Andra Miiiian. l'e·"' r { tner (I hr . 3'> min) "Mussolini lt1r• 1 >r 1.r ... And FBll Ot ti Duce' (Par1 1 ot :>1 r 1•15•, Drarna) Su san Sarandon. A11H11 ''Y Hnp~rns ( 1 hr 45mm ) "Come Fly W11tt l~r 'lih3. Corm• dy) ()Ol()(es Harl Huat1 l.J hr .111 ( 1 hr 49min) "' "Thot Colo Day In Tt . f Ill< I t9b'l Orama) Sandy Denni'>. MtrlnPI R11rr1< r) • hrs.) .. «?> "The Eagle And The I id.NI< ( I 'l'10 Westl"rn) John PllyM. Rhr,rr11.1 I l1H111na 16 Sunday. September 22, 1985 from the force in a scandal and goes look- ing for revenge against the drug dealers responsible 'R' ( t hr . 25 m111 ) HI (I) CM ... llOHTWATCM · IEOllD GUIDE QITIMMT .... · WHArtll'fi.. t.:11 llOVllTO. ... llVlll.' .....•• I ....,lltl tcml · O.C. TODAY M MUaOUI..,_., RIQ !:91 llOYll "Hollywood Hot Tub, ( t984 Adult) Donna McDarnet M1ehaPI AndrE'w AftPr raking a plum1J1 •Q 1011 -t young ma1 plunges into A series or surpr1s1ng P•, counters with some u11uc;ua1 Hollyw I charactets A' ( 1 hr 4/' min ) ate 0 .o¥ll A Covenant W1ll1 Df'nth ( 1G67 MySIPry) Georpp MAMllS. l '1111.t Devon A c,ympatheltc young 1udge str11q i:i.~~1~0, .a,(> (;> t,, , ,,.. ~Of llEAUIQ UIOllTICPTD ~ ) llO\lll "Carnal t".nuwterlqe r H, Oramft) Jack Nrcltotson Arthur G;:i1t1 •1~ el Two men e"presc; markPdly drlff ·~r t Att1tudes al>OUI women and c;e1 RS •he" (7 hr I 10ltlO Z ()np /I M " I •o •fi \r rw• lyl l.harlte Ch:lphn 1'• Z Th" K1J1(llr<.her' 1 t'lBI Ill 1ma) Rr•• Hor11<,on WPrirlv Hrltl'r r t hr ;>r) n1111 I -Afternoon Movies_, tHD.i> H.1v1ng Bab1P•, II" (1977 !>11lmill Paula Prentrsc; Tony Bill (7 lire; I c· 'Tl•P Bachelnr And lhP fl1tol1y So1e1" ( t94 / Con1Hlly) < :iry c;'""' Myrn.1 I ny I I hr 311 n1111 ) 'H rwrr1y l arJy" ( 14/~ Mw.11 •lit A.1r t)f8 Slro1'.And 1111111" ('11(111 (~ 111•, c'O 1111n / S, The l'l1ql1r ~lull ( 1<1HJ !1n111,1) Sam St,ep,m1 ScfJll 1,1Nir1 t 1 trr• 1:-> min) tt:ll 12 • 'Tl1P Bturs B1<>tt•e!'. ( 1 <mo. Corri,. dy) John 8Pluc;h1 f).111 Ay~1 yd (;> t1rr; 13 '""', 1•m A r 1m•wPll lo Arin' I IQ];.I Orn rnat c •. iry ConpPr HPl1>11 If 1yw. ( I ltr JO min) Hl(Cl Jerf'flry" t 1q73, n om;i11t;1•1 Hoblly £3Prr•;on (ilyn111'. Oc onnnr ( 1 111 10 rru11 I t.:11 (H J "Ori llolden f>oml' ( Hl8 I f)rnrn 1) Kathar111e llPpburri HPnry I onr1a I I I 1 49 rn1n) , Mi il • · 1<1ng Ko11g ( 1q33 Advenhire) F.1y Wray Ao~11 ArmstrnnQ ( 1 N 40 1111n I ttl!C' Moth1•r WrnP Ttghls' ( 1947 M11<;1 cal) Reily GtAl>~. 0An Oa1l1>y I t Irr ., 1 mtn) d H' !mtA111JTl1Pl'.ir1y.111io' (t47S ;\d vr nt11•1·) Ar111MIP11 ( 1 l1r 1!.o nun) ~ l1oma111tr LmnAdy ( l!lAJ A• mnm r) 011•11ov M11111., M.11 r S1Ht>irbw oe 1 t? t11!; 3fl mrn t 'L' 1 O 'T ,.,. Atfver11urn<1 Of Bur kllm•' 8at11lll Acr11•;, (hi" 8111 (J1n1rn'ittH1 ( 1984 Sc11'nct> rl(.tlOn) Prier WPll1'1 Jot111 L 1thgow I 1 tu .itJ min I Sl Profo•,s111 Pnttr>r'c, M11u•r. f'oll11n'>' 1 tq7(, Ar111PnttHPI n1r.hArrl WJl'.On "'1hr1 rerna1n friends lrom thetr college y the 1940s through middle age 10< t ttiem 1n the 1970s 'A' ( 1 hr , 36 mlr l::IO ~= ' "" r .aRTILOOI , llOYll "I Married A Shadow" ( Suspense) Nathalie Baye. Francis H Hoping to make a new Ute for hef! young woman assumes the Identity I.lead person. but the return of a le lover threatens her plan (Subtitled) ti tor 50 min) tM C' llOYW "Mike's Murder" (1964, ma) Debra Winger. Mark Keyloun. /J. Angeles bank employee and some lover of a drug dealing tennis lnstrl decides to investigate his death and t ard1zes hef own hie 'A ( 1 hr 37 min .. .....,. l .c>nm di ALVlllHOW .. .,._., I DAYIVDAY AaOltC•tcm••..,.,.,. ~ RlfT1TOla ' · 110YW "Jaws 3" ( 1983. Suspen- Oennic, Quaid. Bess Armstrong A gr wh11e shar~ terrorizes a marine amu ment park PG (I hr , 39 min ) Warr1r1 ( 1 hr . 30 min ) r % "The T Prrn1nator" (1984. Science F !Inn) Arnold Schwarzenegger, lit\ Ham11ron ( 1 hr 46 min ) --zlvenin9 .. DD ... 11An HOUITON CM ... NAllT TO lWl'T MC ... Q ,_,. Cf9Nff .... ,ITWll •.... 9GllT .c ... l..-nt~ • .-CM"°'91•1l l llO'lm 'Swing Shlll" ( 1984, Ofama) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell World War II c;1>pa1111t>r. a Calllorma couple, as the hus- h>.tnd QOOS olt lo war and hts wile finds WOik 1n o0 a1rr.ralt factory, Where She be- ~llr<. an all011 with ano1her man 'PG' Q ( I hr • 40 min ) ti llOYW "Money On the Side" ( 1982. 0f&ma) Karen Valentrne. Jamie Lee Cur11~ In ordttt to pay family bills, three c.uburbar1 housewives turn to prostitution not know1r1g of the phyStCBt and emotional da~y~ce ( 1 hf •O min ) .. .... . lo':.'°"~ .. ""1f llACm./lW_.,W -(Jl1 fORMll ...... IUMl'TllQ -.U.OIM'f t ) *'"' "Dnrt~ Ptacos·· ( t973, Honor) Robert Hardy. Joan Collins An ex-mental µaHent takes ov r the run-down manSlon of a mantttc when !he dead man's spirit forces him to repeat a ~les ot grilly mur- 11111'1 Pr, 11 ht 11 min I - !ars 1n ()th of ' 1983 JSter ell, a Ola .,.mer "PG' Dra- Lo-; time cror '°P I I IC ja • SU -hesclay Conl~ I mY tll llDY IUT ,. .... 9 9!WITU•rr ~ lnteMew with Olivla Newton-JOhn I IWIP'f DAYI MMI =. '::'.,i.. A reunion of loog-tos1 lb<Oi:~~Po~ .. .... ,.u. ..... .., (O)llOWI "Red Dawn" ( 1984. Adven- ture) Patrick Swayze. C ThOmas Howell When Communist paratroope!S invade a small U.S town and begin to slaughter llS inhabitants. a group or high sch<>ol stu- dents desperately lights back. 'PG-13' ( 1 hr .. 54 min.) (%) llON "Touch Of Evil" ( 1958, Suspense) Charlton Heston, Orson Welles A Mexican police inspector and his American bode become the victims of a smalltime gangster and a shady she11fl dUrllljl, a murder Investigation on the bor ~..o!r~~= 1':tl al) 90Wll "Hud" ( 1963, Ofama) Paut Newman. Melvyn Douglas. Oo a Texas ranch. a household Is disrupted by a btlter rift berween a uncomprom1S1ng man and his unprincipled. free-11v1ng son (2 hrs 25mm) 1:118 I OM nll TOW Featured dancing W1th "Dance Fever's" new host Adrian Zmed YISlt Laughlin, the lnSlder"s newest resOft. savl*lphaned animals l .. r:=.,. m Ill LA. Featured a look at art those hot new stocking fashions. l.A ·s new boxing star Joey Olrvlo, COiiectors with some strange obsessions. a VlStt to a high school cheerleaders camp 1n Santa Barbara IMDMOATL.:.-... ....... CCUT .. , ..... .......... -.0.w.D--.OOI~ .,,,,.,, CAl..IWA D1mAm "GOiden City" Tom Bosley recounts the history ot San Francisco from the 1848 gold rush through the devastating earthquake ot 1906 CE 1IAC'foa N1 tD 90Wll "Outside The Wall" ( 1950. ()(a- ma) Richard Basehart, Marilyn Ma•welt An ex-con f0tls the plans ot a samta11um patient and his wile to pvtt ofl a huge heiSt_J I hf , 30 min.) .. 8 Cl) _,a.I When Christopher 1s laced with a paternily sull, he seeks re ~ with l'liS pelS In Whitley ( I hr ) U e A-1Ull (Season Premiere) The A- Team (Mr. T, George Peppard. Dwight Schultz, Dirt'. Benedict) runs Into hl1inks on the high seas when they attempt to retCUe an lmPl'isoned woman from her ttalla=tors. Q (2 hrs ) • "Marnie" ( 1964. Susrnse) Tippl He0ren, Sean Corinety mflO struggles 10 break the thieving habilS of his kleptomaniac wile and restore harmo '!l. to their marriage (2 hrs ) • 9 ""°" M IOllt (Season Prem-le<e) Angela rtmlnlscet about her e•f)efl· ences at sum"* camp and recalls an In- nocent datt. s1'e Md with someone who i(x)l(ed very much llke Tony Sws Tony Danza and Judith LIQht (P&Jt 1 ot 2) Q l .... w.D ':. "The Mrdnighl Man.. ( 1974 Mystery} Burt Lancas1er. Susan Clark A college securrly guard relentlessly c;talks the shadowy killer who murdered a cam Q!:!S co-ed (2 hrs ) UiJ IOVA A IOOk at modern sc1ence·s at tempt to SOIVe the mystery ot lhe disease AcQutred Immune Dehclency Syndrome known as AIDS (A) Q ( I hr ) G NAm TM1 LORD «!) I.Rm ()( Oanrel Smtih, chief res1 dent physician 1n obstetrrcs al Women·s Hospital 1n Los Angeles, Is proltled (A) Q_(l hr) (CJ llO¥ll "'The Bachelor And The Bobby Soxer"" ( 1947 Comedy) Cary Grant Myrna Loy An e1tg1ole bacheloi is put sued by a love-struck schoolgirl, but hP tails tor her older sister 1ns1ead ( I hr 35 min) (.£) ll01'0llCYCLI UCllG Stadium Super cross, 125cc. class. trom Pasadena Calif (laped) CRJ llillOW .. The Termrnatof" ( 1984. Sc.1 ence rrc11on1 ArnOid Schwarzenegger Linda Hamilton A cyborg is sent back 1n time lrom the year 2029 to present day Los Angeles to assassinate a woman who 1s destined to grve birth 10 a revoluttonary ·ff Q ( 1 hr 48 min) MOW "Now And Forever" ( t983 Orama) Cheryl Ladd. Robert COleby A woman turns to alcohol when tier husband is arrested on a rape charge 'A ( t hr 32 11un L l::llU ®) GRO-""•••-P~ (Premiere) A psy ch1atnst combines his practice w11h homemakrng when his wile decides to re turn to her 1ournahsm career Stars Al¥ l'"~i-f """' 0 .oRTtcara .. Cll MO¥I! .. The Other I over" (Prem 1ere Orama} UndSFty Wagner, .Jack Scaha An ass1gnmer11 turns into an ass1g nation betweel'I the married merkefing tf1 rector at a publishing houst\ and the au thor sh~ (2 hrs) U @.) (Season Premiere) David's happy·go-lucky brother (Charle-; Rocket) arrives 1n town and immediately falls tor Macld1e Stars Bruce w1111s And Cy btll ~;herd Q ( 1 hr ) I~ YI. DAii MTI Interviews and dramaltc reenactments based on court transcripts relate the events sur rounding the assaSS1na11on ol San Francis co Mayor George Moscone and Superv1 &01 Harvey Miik. and the trral ot Dan White. lhe man Cha'!1~ed 1n the snoo11ngs l hr JO min) NAmTMIL.om IOVA A loo« at modern S<,;Jence s at lempt 10 solve the myilery of the disease Acquired Immune Oelk:1enc;.y Syndrome. known llS AIDS (R) 0 ( 1 hr ) ........-Mdll G1eat8f Ot\teh~ ma ThunderbQlll Classic from Okl11homa C11y,_(lape_<!) ( 1 hr J (.Q) .,_ "i he Night Ot'The Shooting Stars" ( 1982, ()(amo) Omero Antonutt1. MargArlt& Lomno During lhe lrnal days ot World War II In a tiny Tuscany tarm1n~ community. tome ot the villagers toltnw German orders whlle others awolt llber ation by the Americans (Subtltted) 'R' 1hr .46 min) llON "C H U 0 " ( 19~. HorrOl l John Heard.. Don14!!! Stern Radloactrve wastes illegally stC>fed tn the subterranean tunnels of New York Crly gille rise to • race of murderous mutants 'R· ( t hr , 30 min.) " mWMm11G l::ll(f) llON "Hush HuSh. Sweet Char- lolle · ( 1965. Horror) Bette Davis, OIMa de Hav1lland A young woman's m4nd IS alfecled when her married lover IS found dead (2 hrs .. JO mrn l ~rrtlHOW'Tm M @ MOVI! "T~Gelshe Boy" (1968, Com- edy) Jerry Lewis. Suzanne Pleshette. A bumbhng mag1c1an iorns a USO tour In the rar East (2 hrs 6. .. 0 ti) m•llTITml (Se1tson Prem- iere) Laurjt's search IOf the m1SS1ng Steele ta1<es her to London where she dl9covers that Scotland Yard has Remington pegged as a prime suspect In a senes of murders Stars Prerce Brosnan and Stephanie llmbahst (Part l of 2) ( 1 hr l 11 ~MAY lmclt Augle Danzig (Michael Madsen) hires a professional assassin to kill Police Commtssk>ner Pa- tric.k McKay (Kenneth McMillan) Q (I hf ) O llOYIE Death Race 2000·· ( 1975. Sc1ence-F1ct10rt) David Carradine. Simone G11tl1th lr1 the year 2000 A 0 hit-and-run orr111ng is a nahonal sPOrt 1n which female v1C11ms are worlh 10 p()lnls I 1 hr . JO m1rr) EID --nll tclml '1i) ~ AT POPI .. The Manhanan T ranf;fer · The iau vocal group pns the Boston Pops 101 seiectioos rang1~ from Btrdland' to Dul<e of Dubuque · (R) L' hr J c, MOVIE 'Daniel' ( 1983. Ofama) Tlmo- lhy Hu11on. Mandy Pat1nk1n Based on E l Doctorow's novel "The BOOk Of Dan- iel · A graduate Student probes the events surrounding Mis parents' execution 1s RusStan nuclear spies 'A' (2 hrs . 9 min) 1:!) PU NJ.. COWYACT URATI CH" llCMI "Conan fhe Destroyer" ( 1984 . Adventure) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Grace Jones Barbarian Conan 1s recruit- ed by a sensuous. deceltful queen to pro- tCll't a teen·age princess on her odyssey 10 a magical castle ·pa· Q ( 1 hr . 43 111111) s, llCMI .. r 1ghtrope.. 1 1984. Suspenee > Cttnl Eastwood. Genevieve Bu)old Whlle rnvestiga11ng a se11es of grlSly sex mu1· Clers. a tough New Orleans cop discOYef'S that !'le Ms much 1n commoo with the killer he IS pursuing. 'A' Q ( 1 hi ~ mtn ) I CM.Lm AU ..arT'I t11 _..,.,.,.., II .. ... TW•D A Slvc:fy ot homopho- tl13, the fear and pe1secut1on of gays and leSbl80S EID WAm °' ..wm %.) MO¥I! 'The Blues Brolhefs" ( 1980. Comedy) John Belushi Oen Aykroyd Two blues singe1s must contend with the Chicago police. lhe CIA. neo-Nam and the U S Army to put togethef • benefit concert to ratSe money fOf tl'le!r orphen- ~:.J.2~snlat~~ W'~ca·tBt .....<•• "" ....,~ CMlll ITATCllt •IL W1. .......... ( 1 ,-()) .,. "Hot Pu1sult" ( t983, Adult) Annet1e HlllvM Abel C•lne A Sunday, September 22. 1985 17 -i&Asclay COal. recording star fears that her past perlorm anoe In an adult movie wUI &Poll her new ~hr.22m1n) ,,.I • ., .... LM*t 1W Cl) -6 -The Simons lnvesl1· gate strange gotngs-on a1 an amusement park lnvolvlng the park's Ownef. a leuorrst end l!J1n;~~~ (I hr 10 min) II m Host. Johnny Carson Scheduled Alexandra Paul. Ted Oansoo. Lou Rawls. ( 1 hf ) I ~mM wmtllACI Am,... .... ..m.-m $!<.etches. women's pro golf tou==U man v11>11s Merv, the Bigots I ......... LA..-r .-CA ~heduled former vice president of OeLOfean Motors. Wll· llam Haddad: "Siar Trek" creator Gene AOddenbeuy . ( t hr ) I,._ 1111 LOllD lllOTQI--.. , ..... tW llOW9 "The Black Orchid" ( 1959. Ro- mance) Sophia Loren. Anthony Quinn A law-abiding bustnessman and the lovely widow of e gangster fall in love (2 hr~ ) tWCHl llOW9 "Teachers" ( 1984, Drama) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams A lawsoil t>roughl against e zoo-like urban htgh schoOI tor awarding a diplOma to an llh tecate student spurs a burned-out lnstruc· tor 10 search tor his discarded ideals 'A' I( 1 hr, •6 min.) -M.lmllfatCOCl ,,..,.,. I'll Cit MOU. YWOOD LOU~ 111 assn ... .. mM. ...... AUTO MCml Formula One Belgium Grand Prix from Spa Belg1om IT ape<l) 11 hrs) Cl) llCMI "The River Rat" ( 1984, Ora ma) Tommy Lee Jones. Ma11ha Plimpton Paroled after servmg th111een years in prtS· on, a man returns to his home along the Mississippi and struggles ro form a rela- tionship wflh the daughter he never knew 'PG' O (I hr .. 34 min) G Jlt Q.UI Scheduled the future of American business ( 1 hr ) .. CC) .,. "Dead And Burled" ( 1981 Honor) James farenllno. Melody Ander- son. A small-town pollceman investigates a series of bizarre murders 'A' ( t hr . 30 mln.L -· • Ull ...r wmt DAVID UT19mM $Cheduled· Charles Kuralt < 1 hr ) I MT PA11IOL t.-T.-O Featured Steve Ed wards end guest co ~I Christina Farrare perf0tm o skit paro<tylng the old "I love Lucy" series, Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda ( I hr ) Cf) llOvtl ' rho Hunted" ( 1974, Suspense) Lee Remick, MIChael Hlnl Menac~ hunters IOY with their victims _........., ... ,,... ... •(%) "King Kong" ( 1933, Adventure) ray Wrey, A~t Armstrong. ( 1 hr , •O min ) .. QI) "The f)ugs Bunny I Reed Runner MoYlt" ( 1979. ComedY) Animated (I 18 Sunday, September 22. 1985 -~fore the final kin. ~t}liJr 9 mrmTCJ • F Interview with IOIJv=~ ..... " ... , ........ .... Lam CD) .. "Mooty Py1hon's The Mean· Ing Of Life" ( 1983, Comedy) John Cleese, M1<:hael Palin. The Seven Ages of Man provide the loose frameworl( for a se- rtes or comic episodes spoofing every- thing from sexual reproduction to glutto- ~ 'R' ( 1 hr., 215 min.) tMB Cl) llOWll "ChOloes" (1 98 1, Drama) Paul Carafotes, Victor Freoch. A high school football player Is cut from the team because of a physical handicap and falls In with a gang of ruffians. ( 1 hr , 20 min.) YI 9 .,_ "Counterfeit Killer" ( 1968, Ofe· me) Jack Lord, Shirley Knight An under- cover polloeman Infiltrates a crtme ring to expose the acOvl11eS of top cnme leaders (?hrs.) D .oWll "The Bandits" ( 1967, w~ em) Robert Conrad, Jan-Michael Vincent.,.. Run out of town by vigilantes, three rowdy cowbOys head for Mexico where they learn of a lortune In gold hidden In an old monastery ( 1 hr • 50 min.) I':. "A Lelle< To Three Wives" (1949. Orama) Jeanne Crain, Linda Dar- nell A woman sends a latter to three country ck.lb wives Informing them that she plans 10 elope with one of their hus- ban~ hra.) m "Bye Bye Braverman" ( 1968, Comedy) George Segal, Jack Warden Four zany pals of a newly deceased writer somehow manage ro attend the wrong fu- neral. (2 hrs.) (%) MO¥ll "Le $el( Shop" ( 1973. Come- dy) Juhet Berto. Claude Berri. A book· s10te propoetor finds Instant success When he stocks his establishment with sex manuals and marital aids. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 32 min.) 1, • ...,. t9 ... MOLL YWOOO a.otm• Scheduled Chuck Norris lnteNiew, the near cancella· lions and revivals among this fall's TV se- ries. I AU.• 1"111 •M&Y ..-Tiii~ ...,,.._ ,. .,._ ~ Comedian Steven Wright brings his deadpan style nlghtclub act to tetevt!Non ( 1 hi ) ~dl)WOMIATLAMI Cl).,. "The Right Stuff" ( 1983, Ora ma) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn Based on the bOOlt by Tom Wolle The selection and training of the first American astro- nauts take place amid polltlcal maneuver- ing and media hype 'PO' O (3 hrs . 12 min) .-cc:i .,. "Porkv's" (1981. Comedy) hr, 38 min,) •CIJ "Dot And fhe Kangaroo" ( 1978, Ad- venture) Animated ( 1 h1 , 15 min) Nt(C) "Android" ( 1982. Science Action) Klaus Klnsl<I, Don~· ( 1 hr .. 20 min ) (%) "The Wild Life ' ( 1984, Comedy) Christophe< Penn. Etle StOIL ( 1 hr , ~ min.} NIQ?) "Convieted" (1960, Dfoma) G1t11n Ford. Brodtf'lci( Crewford (2 hrs ) Dan Mooahan. Mark Hemer. In Florida the late 1950s. a gang of fun-loving hlQ school boys seeks revenge against tFt Pfoprielor of a local brothel 'A' ( 1 tu , 1 mink ,_ ·1-==llQMTWATClt !.':. SOOcc Swiss Grand Pm• ~a=~~rJ. H lt) (O)llCMI "Rumble Fish'' (1983, Dre· ma) Matt Dillon. Mt<:key Rourke In a 19505 urban environment. a young tough IOOks up to his older brother. an aging blke1, while struggling ro ltnd his own I ce In the world· 'R' ( 1 hr 34 min ) ta ...... ... ..... ., ..... . .. ,._. CM' .. CMAl9l.ll OM THI ... ecas O.C. TODAY ta .oWll "Body Rock" ( 1984 Ofama) Lorenzo Lamas, Vicky Frederick An as- p111ng breakdancer has 10 make a choice between his devoted girll11end and a so c1alite who's willing 10 stake his career 'PG-I 3. hr , 34 min l Ml~JI,._' ID: -lnlClfllA: 1'MI...,....,. cowr.a AllOTT •COITIUO llCMI "Tonight We Sin~" ( 1953, Mu _ sical) Ezro Pmza, Mne gancroll Sol Hurok. a RusS1an becomes successful 1n I A":" opera managemoot (2 hrs } ~--'""11C8na m¥W • The Terrrunator· ( t984. Sci ence F1c1ton) Arnold Schwarzenegger Linda Ham11ton A cyborg 1s sent beC::k m time lrom lhe year 2029 to present-day Los Angeles 10 assassinate a woman who is destined to give birth to a revotullonory 'A' (I hr . 48 mtn ) *i 'amt• .. ;&.:.: .. ,. Ou•I'" (1983. "'•· ma) Julie Chrl<ille. Greta Scaccht A young Englishwoman amves In lndla to re search the hie of her great aunt who, 60 years before. had created a scandal by taking an Indian lover 'A' (2 hrs .. tO min.) ·1 AMC.A:cowna'T •CW ....,.. "°"'m -M.¥11..,. 4111 .,. 'The Wild Life" ( 1984. Come- dy) Christopher Penn. Frie Stolz Wtth the start of school 1us1 around the corner, a group of teen·agers spends lhe last week of summer In all out hedonistic revelry 'R' -~~6-~ W CAID ITAl'OMUlllWti • "Ltes My father fold Me" ( t976, O!'a ma) Jelfr y LynAs. YOSSI Y&dln ( 1 hr . 40 min/ "The Grey foK ( t982. Western) Richard Farnsworth, Jnck1 Burrooght ( 1 hr . 32m1n I •CCJ "Swemp Thing I 198?, Fantasy) Adrienne Bllrboau. C.ou1• lou1don (I hr 30m!f'I) •(?) "I Mer11t1d A Shuoow" {1983 -I -· t Suspense) Nathafle Baye. Francis Huster i! rlr . 50 l'nln ) -ct) "Race F0< The Yankee Zephyr" (1981. Orama) Ken Wahl, George Pep- e!_rd ( 1 hr , 48 min ) lHJ "Mussolinl' The Decline And Fa" Of II Duce" (Part 2 of 2) ( 1985. Orama) SU- san Sarandon. Anthony Hopkins. ( 1 hr • 27min.) ''The PassWOf<J 19 Courage" ( 1963, Orama) Otrk Bogarde. Marla Perschy ( 1 hr , 54 mm) tin "Come Next Sprtng" ( 1956, Orama) Ann Sheridan. Steve Cochran (2 hrs ) -OJ) "The Juggler" (1953 •. Orama) Kirk Oou9.las. Miiiy Vitale (2 hrs ) tW(l) ·The Terminator" ( 1984. Science Fte· tlon) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Linda Hamilton ( 1 hr . 48 min.) _.,, ...... 11ov1ea- 1:11me "The Los1 Years" (1976. Oocumen· tary) (2 hrs.) CC) "Balfleground' ( 1949, Adventure) Van Johnson, John Hodlak. ( 1 hr . 58 min) "Testament" ( t983. Drama) Jane Al· exander. William Devane ( 1 hr . 29 min) "Unla11htully Yours·· ( 1984 Comedy) Dudley Moore, Nas1ass1a Kinsk1 ( 1 hr 36m1n ) w• "Dark Journey" ( 1937. Orama) V1 vien Leigh. Conrad Veld1 ( 1 hr . 30 mm I ta® "Sacred Ground" ( 1983. Orama) Tim Mcintire, Jack Elam ( 1 hr . 40 min ) "Mooohghting" ( 1982 Orama) Je1e my Irons, Eugene L1p1nsk1 ( t hr . 35 min l •cc:J 'No Other Love' ( t979. Orama) Rlehard Thomas. Julte Kavner ( 1 hr . 37 min) "Leave Em Laughing" ( 1981. Ora ma) Mickey Rooney, Anne Jackson ( 1 hr , 40 mm) 118(1) "The Wild U fe" ( 1984. Comedy) Christopher Penn. Erle Stolz ( 1 hr . 36 min) •CC) "Android" ( 1982, Science F1c1lon) Klaus K1nsk1. Don Opper ( t hr . 20 min 1 CJ) "Doi And The Kangaroo" ( 1978, Ad venture) Animated ( 1 hr , 15 min) .. CID "The Bugs Bunny I Road Runner Movie · ( 1979, Comedy) Animated ( 1 hr 38 min) •(f) "Thar Champ1onsh1p Season" ( 1982. Orama) Bruce Dern Stacy Keach (? hrs) "Two 0 1 A Kind" ( 1983, Romance) John Travolla Ohv1a Nawton·John ( 1 hr 28 m1n) (Q) "Two 01 A Kind ' ( 1983. Romance) John Travolla Ohv1a Newton John ( 1 hr 30m1n) .. "One A M " ( 1916. Comedy) Charlie Chaplin .. "The Grey Foil" ( 1982. We11em) Richard Farnsw0<1h, Jockle Burrough$ (I hr ,32 min J (%) ··c HU O" ( 1984, Horror) John Heard. Oenlel Stem ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) -Evening---- .. IA'.:::'cw _ ... UIT10UIT .... Q ~Cl9tll'I .......... •11111.-r ... -..:T ... _ (CJ llOW9 "Race For TM Vanktte Zepl'lyr" (1981. Orama) Ken Wahl. Glbrge Pep· pard Two farmers locale the wreckage ol a World War II plane In the mountains of New Zealand and compete wllh othefs lor Its valuable cargo. 'PG. ( 1 hr . 48 min ) (£)TOP U. .,_ Tommy COfdova (17·2·2.8K0s) vs JoeRuelat (19-2, 15 t<Os) for the NABF Feathelweight 1111e scheduled for 12 rounds. llve from Las V~s. Nev (2 hrs . 30 min ) CID llOIM "Tile Magic 0 1 Lassie" ( 1978, Adventure) James S1ewar1, Mickey Roo- ney The beloved colhe helps 10 reattirm a young ooy's la11h 1n human11y when she prevents sevefal crises from occurring m a ~aceful valley area ·o· ( 1 hr , 40 min I ....... COURT •me ... lo":.'°" C090IT .. lllJY IMCIB./.._ ..... .... OJFORT\lm • 1111 um t111111 ml.I ·~V... ~amt~QU).,_ um (OJ 1111 .-.... 1ITM ~ OU). ,_um I IUT t1I MOT IUT NI C81 ... OJ! MaT~ TOllCIKT 1nrerv1ew with Stephanie Z1mbahs1 I MA#T DAYI AGAlf ~Ti.~ Heather locklear a11 ams1 who paints por1ra11s ol ars • DAU.At ... Mm'SCO.MY WIB.OfFORn. NUDIMCMAml I PllAm 1111 LOii) ·-·..,. ( , rO'J llOVll "The Womar1 h Red ( 1984 Comedy) Gene Wilder Kelly Le BrV<"k An 01nerw1se happily marrle<J San rranc1sco bureaucr~1 becomes obsessetl w11h 11 go1geous model and tries desper alely to 1n.11are an allair with Mr 'PG· 13 U hr . ';l min) fSl ~ TMI LOrT -ODU Nor1011 (Art Carney) become.., Ralph's partner nn UPAt the Clock" when Alice (Audre> M1111dows) 1sn'1 able 10 make a return appe;irance O <ZJ MOVIE 'The K1nglishar" ( 1982. Ora ma) Rex Harrison Wendy Hlllei With lhe helµ o f his dev01Ad b1lllel an elderly aris rocrar a11emp1s 10 rekindle lhe relatt0n sh•P he t1ad w11h a pac.1 love ( \ hr :>o min ) G MOT IUT HOT\M 1:11@ ~ Rocky Mou11l1lln ( 1950 Western) Etrol f"lynn PaHtt.e Wymcxe Conlederare ;inc1 llmon SOl<Jiers 101ns to ge1Mr 10 l!Qhl oil attacking Indians ( 1 tu . 45 mm) 1:118 I Oii 1MI TOW r ea1ured Academy Award w1nl'lef Ha1ng S Ng0< ol "The Kill 1ng Fields·· discusses Hie posl·Oscat, meer Brother Modesto. the rehglouS mod· el tor Robert Blake's character In "Hell Town", building a dream car, one p;ece 01 a time l lWCI • .., wun MM,..,. m Oii LA. Fealurt'!d Surfers wM Mve given up the sport 11n<l l>tl<:Ome 1op mod els. a report nn 1tl81 unique L A phenom enon. cruising, including the trsHIC 1am long HOiiywood Boulevard, a g.ome w11h 1h4" fiollywood Sl'IOflleS a beseb811 teem made up ol m1donl:\ Ulmec>Af&.Mm ....... COlllT ., ..... --~--........ ~tllMmM.I .,.,, ....,. llOIM "Sllghlly French" ( 1948, Com- edy) Don Ameche. Dorothy Lamour A di- rector and hrs soccesslvl studen1 experl· ence fOY and SOHow t>ecause ol their relatlonshtp, ( 1 hr , 30 min ) • 8 Cl) 1111 CIAZY Skip and Harry (Jo- seph Guzal<Jo. Larry Riiey) pose as candy vendOrs when they travel to lhe nallOO's capital In search ol the Ta11ooed Man ~ C. °f~.. (1 hr ) D e AT TO MIA• During their as&lgnment at Camp Good Times. Mark and Jonathan attempt 10 reconcile term•· nally Ill youngster Jason Winner (Joetiua Miller) wilt\ hts embl11ered rock·S1ar la· ther,. (pafl 2 of 2) Q ( 1 hr } •...,.,. "Notorious" ( 1946, Suspense) Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman An Ameflcan undercover agent persuade<; the daughter of a 11a11or 10 1nlillra1e a gang ot Nazis 1tv1ng in South America (2 hrs ) 8 @) lllllBI (Premiere) Free lance reporter Nick Fo~ (Nicholas Campbell) reams up w11h a dashing e~ con named Mackey (Stoney Jackson) 10 gel the scoop on las1·break1ng stories Tonight an arsonist plagues the 1ash1on in<Jus1ry .... wu ~\' mM WITMllACC All>Mlm 111 hr) ':. 'YeUowbeard' ( 1983 Come dyl Graham Chapman, Peter Boyle An ornery pirate escapes from p11son attar 1wen1y years and searches lor his son whO has a map leading 10 buned treasure (2 hrs ) fl) Oii ITACll AT WOl.I ~ Msllslav Ros tropo111ch conducts the Na11onal Sympho ny Orchestra'& performancf' o1 Om11r1 Shoslakov1ch's~ph0ny No 5 < 1 hr I Gi) PllAm 1ME 4li> ~ "Under Miik WOO<J ' ( 1971 Orama) R1cnar<J Burton Peter O'Toole Based on lhe play by Dylan Thomas The 1nhab11an1s ol a Welsh hsh1flg village re veal their dreams and reflect on the dy· ner111cs or lite O ! 1 hr 30 min l lC MC>WI "Moscow On The Hudson· ! 1984 Comedy) Robin Wtlhams. Mana Coochila Alonso A Russian circ;;us mu51 c1an defects 10 the Unile<l Stales and set lies 1n New York alter being saved lrom the KGB by a store security guard R' O l1 hr . 55 min ) \li) llO¥m Under F11e I 1963 Orama) Nick Nolte Joanna Cassady Two Amen can JOUrnahsts and a photographer cover lhe Nicaraguan war while a Freoch dOUble egeol uses photograph!! ot rebelS 10 search tor key Sand1n1sta !eedefs 'R' O 2hrs 8m1n) ..-Y ••an -....0 IUCDI Harry Anderson from "Ntght Court" puts htS gavel aside to pwv\08 satiric•! tlpt on the fine ar1 of conning wUh gueett rurk Pipkin and John Larroqueue raped at Hermosa Beach·s (Callf ) Comedy & Ma~·~ Club (1 hr ) mlnct~DOUIM UMIOAT , ......... .. , .... CllMLll~OllMPl.ll- .. Cl) CMMJI • co.,., fhf Rieh monds anno8t c&mplno rrio ''~~ Sunday. September 22. 1985 19 .~ -Wednesday Coal. when Charlie (Flip Wiison) is called 1n to work c:;> • D e ml. TOW A con man charms the lolks at St Oomlnie's and claims to be Hardstep's natural father (I hr.) 8 0 '"*'" (Season Premiere) The revolutionaries who staged an attack dur· 1ng the royal wedding hold several of the guests al gunpoint In a complex scheme designed to blackmail Blake Carrington Stars John FOfsythe and Joan Collins Q ~ ..... • ITM llMCM Guest Ted Kn1yht I 1 hr) al) llCMI "Banyon Walk Up And Ote' ( 1971, Mystery) Rooeri Forster. Darren McGavln A t930s pr1va1e eye becomes a prime suapect when a girl Is found dead 1n his ofhce (2 hrs) • .. .,.~WAI wm Newsreel, travelogue and documentary footage, fllmed from 1900 to 1926. otters a umque vtew of Tibet. China, Israel Japan and other exotic landS ( I hr ) • 111Am TMI LGllD ~~ove Letters" ( 1983, Ora· ma) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach Al· ter discovering that her recently deceased mother had been 1nv01ved In an extramari- tal affair throughool her marriage. a single woman becomes involved 1n an ot>Sessrve affair with a married man 'A' ( 1 hr 36 min) CS) llOVll "Unlalthlully Yours" ( t984, Comedy) Dudley Moore. Nastassja K1n- slt1 An orchestra conductor thinks that his wife may have had an affair with a violinist while he was away on tour and conspires lo murder her 'PG' O ( 1 hr . 36 min ) (%) llOVll "The Terminator" ( 1984. Sci ence F1e11on) Arnold Schwarzenegger Linda Hamilton \ cybolg IS sent back In time from the year 2029 to p<esent·day Los Angeles 10 assassinate a woman who 1s desttned to gNe b1tth to a revolutlonery 'R'~8min ) ... 1 Cl) ... -ComrY -Transplanted New Yorker Rot>en Ga1111n (Eugene Levy) encounters some strange new =bors 1n Florlda Cf) "The Story Oi6 Or Wassell" ( 1944, Drama) Gery Cooper Laraine Day Or Roydon M Wassell. a her01c Navy man. rescues American troops from the Japanese {2 hrs . 30 mtn ) Ci) «* ITACm AT WOLi TMP Mstlslav Ros tropov1eh conducts the Netlonat Syrnptio- ny Orchestra's perfOfmance of Dmitri Shostakovich's ~~p~ 5 ( l hr ) Cl)tWllAun. m -·(I) IQIW m McCall iourneys Into the seamy underworld of New York's China- town dtstrict to locate a housekeeper's kidnapped son Ac11ess-sm9et Karen Ak- ens make11 a guest app->ara~ ( 1 hr ) 8 e IT • ...._ Westphal! (Ed FlandefS) returns from Ethiopia eager to extct some new p01tcies at the hOSpital. Cra.lg reluctantly agrne•, 10 v1Sll h!S son's i:C~t ~1hr) 5 Tl~ (Season Premiere) Mrs CabOt aids the holel'., oldest employee. two protesslonals &hare romance. Chr1s- 11ne IS ttaumatlz«J by a SQhllophftnte man (P1tnck Dotty) Stars Jamet Brolin and Connie Sellecca o ( t hr ) D llCMI "Carter 'I Army" (1969, Ofa· m11\ Stepf\tn Boyd, Rot>ort Hootcs. An all· black outfit. na!Qnod a d&r\OOfOUB mis 20 Sunday, September 22, 1985 slon In World War II. linds its work doubly complicated when a Southern redneck Is ~t 1n char°T£ hr . 30 min.) • MCOI -·~Im Liii Me LllAC'f Events are traced that shaped the llte and career of scientist and author Jacob Bro- nowsk1 ("The Ascent of Man") ( 1 hr.) ·--TMl--(C) llCMI "The Ntght Of The Shooting Stars" ( 1982. Orama) Ometo Antonultl. Marga11ta Lozano During the llnal daY1i of Worfd War II 1n a uny luscany farming communtty. some of rhe villagers follow German orders while others await liber· alton by the Americans (Submled) 'A' l ht .• 46 min) ... GUM'IW CIWRlllll .. -......-.r-.......... ,_.. II llCMI "All The President's Men" ( 1976. Orama) Robert Redford. Dustin Hoffman Based on the book by Carl Bernstem and Bob WOOdward Two Washington Post reporters experleoca constant setbacks while uncovering the scandaloos facts behind the Watergate breek·tn 'PG' (2 hrs . 20 min ) .. ,8000 ... ._TOO OU Four people who defy the tredlrlonal conceprs of "old" •· chore- ographer Agnes De Mille. historian Father Manuel Texiera. Japanese philanthropist Ryolchl Sasakawa and singer Roebuck "Pop" Staples -are profiled Dick Cavett hosts. 1wlaa (l)a• ... CMIOWI COlliDY Cl HllCI ..... CllC9li\11 ..-Y .... llCMI "Beach Ball" ( 1965, Musical) Edd Byrnes, Chris Noel. Faced with repos- session of their instruments. members of a college musical group pose a5 girls to win the necessary money in a band contest lhr , 50 mm.) o&Y .. IUU. c:M.LmDf.wrMB ...... ..., ---·~POQ'8 .,. "Jack 'N Jill -Parr II" ( 1984, Adult) Samantha Fol(, Jack Wrangler A happily married couple searches for ways 10 s~p their love Ille ( 1 hr • 19 min ) (0) "Jack & Jiii •• Part II" ( 1984. Adult) Samantha Fox. Jack Wrangler. I 1 hr . t9m1n) (IJ.,. "The Nesting" ( 1980. Horror) Gloria Grahame, John Carradine A novel· 1st rents a secluded Victortan menSIOO where she begins having strange. .wollc dreams 'A' ( 1 hr .. 45 min) llCMI "Le Sex Shop" ( 1973, Come dy) Juliet Berlo, Claude Bern A ~ stO!e proprietor ftnds 1ns1en1 auccess when he stocks his este&>lishment wtth sex manuals and me11tel aids 'A' ( 1 hr • 32 min Jo.. 11:11 I Cl) TJ. HOOIBt (Season Premie<e) Hooker comes 10 the rescue when a killef threatons his el(·Wtfe Stars Wiiiiam Shetner and Heather Locklear ( 1 hr , tO min.) e ToellMT Host: Johnny Carson heduled Michael Landon. Glenn CloM !hr ) ~--"'"' ....... .... ..nm = Stcttchet· comput• dltlna. how to atop tmoklng, leahlon food; meil· lal p<Oblemt 1 ....... .......... .... U'rllllln 'A•A Host Otnnia Whotey Scheduled· Tough love tounderl Phyllis 'Jnd 011vld York ( l hr ) l .... u. CM.RNll; _... "Golden Ct Torn Bosley recoums the history of ! Francisco from the t 848 gold 11 through the devastating earthquake t906. (1)-... -, ..... -,.. ... - 1\9 ~ .,. "Young Lady Chatterte (1977. Orama) Harlee McBride. Pe Astray A young woman inherits her tar ly's huge mansion and an ancestor's dit detailing numerous sexual escapades lhr . 28 mTh.) 1119 Mlmllrc:MCOCa ....n m C* llGU. YWOOD LOU~ •DDlmT ... _...,."°"' MTUIMll Ull flOOTUU Prellrr nary Anal from VFL Park in Melboorno Austra=.""Taped) (3 hrs) G 1" Scheduled. a look at trends I the arts and media ( 1 hr ) tl:9 D e Ull ~ Mnt DA• LIT19mAI Scheduled comedian Steven Wright. ( hr) I MT NTlllOL ~ ~ 0 Featured: Steve Ed wards, guest co-host Christina Ferrart and Eric Boardman do a take ott on thE old "Honeymooners" TV show. Tine Turner lool<ahke contest. actor Lorne Gree~l hr.) CD "Seven Angry Men" ( 1955. Orama) Raymond Massey, Debra Paget A mari and his sooa attempt 10 abolish slavery before the Clvil War (2 hrs ) 0 --.-JTOll9fT Interview with ISte=~~til. ...... ,...,.um CD) .. ''Teachers·· ( 1984, Orama) Nick Nolte, Jo8eth Wl"lams. A lawsuit brought against a zoo-like urban high school tor awarding a diploma 10 an llil- lerate student spurs a burned-out tnstruc· tor to search tor his discarded ideals. 'A' ll hr, 46 min.) CI).,. "I Married A Shadow" ( 1983. Suspense) Nalhalle Baye Francis Huster Hoping to make a new Ille lor herself, a young woman asaumes the Identity of a dead pe<son, but the return or a former lover threatens her plan (Ovt>bed) 'PG' !_!hr. 50 min.) _. B i:() llCMI "A Small K1lhng" ( 198 1. Suspense) Edward Asner. Jean Simmons Aided by a motley crew ot elderly ~:r~t people. an undefcover cop and a female prolessot posing es a bag lady troll a killer (A) ( 1 hr • 20 min ) CH) .... "The SeducttOn Of Joe Tynan" ( 1979, Orama) Alan Alda. Barbara Hams. An honest, influential US sena- tor's political ambllK>n and his affair with a beautiful labol attorney put his lam1ty un· der a strain 'A' ( 1 hr . 41 min) tllll(J).,. "The Wild Life" (1984. Com&- dy) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolt Wtlh the start of schOOI just around the corner, a group of teeo·agers spends the last weel< of surnrNtf In eH oUt hedonlatle rervetry. 'R' 1~36 mln.) -ATU. W •MW ... "JI.Imping Jeeke" (1952. Com .cfy) Deen Martin. Jtrry l twlL T'wo men algn up for par1trooper training tnd ... m to wrt1k havoc whtr'tver they go f 2 hra . Sm~ 1 .. "Black Widow" (1954, Mys· 19fY) Olnget Rogera. Ven Hefiln A dtttc· live tusptctt lour key PtOOle In the mur· -I - ty" :an lsh ot y" ·er ,,. ry A' I• I, • I -.Wadnesclay ~. der of an aspmng actress (2 hrs ) • llCMI "Cat O' Nine Tails" ( t97 1 Mystery) Karl Malden, James Franciscus A murderer-et-large is pursued by a bhnd lma~Mwspaper reporter (2 hrs.) PAULIYAll tll ... AT THI .wtll Scheduled reviews "Plenty" (Meryl Sireep, Sling) "Cre- ator" (Peter O'Toole Mariel Hem1ng- wa~tBOU IM.L•ntlPAl&Y ,._ntlLOll> AIOUT~ ,,. llCMI "Alphabet City" (1984 Ora ma) Vincent Spano. Kale Vernon In New York's lower East Side. a teenage hOOd· lum involved 1n drug-dealing and extortion. refuses to burn down a tenement and is -()) .... ..,.,Tat MCOll>-lrsued by the mob 'R' ( 1 hr . ?5 min ) llCMI "The Plainsman" ( 1966, West· ern) Don Murray, Guy Stockwell A trto of famous Western characters lry to stop a white man from selling guns to Indians (2 hrs.Jrr':r IWMAnllYLm m mwnom ... -., ...... --ntllCBU llCMI "The Big Chin" ( 1983. Orama) Kevin Khne, Glenn Close When a man commits suicide hts closest friends from -Thunclay -llondntl Movies-• .. CC) "The Kentucky Fried Movie" (1977. Comedy) Evan Kim. Master Bong Soo Han ( 1 hr 30 min ) .. "The K1nghsher" ( 1982. Drama) Rex Harrison, Wendy Hiller ( 1 hr . 20 min ) •~"Stella Dallas" ( 1937. Orama) Barba· ra Stanwyck. John Boles ( 1 hr . 5 1 min ) 19@ ''A Slranger In My Arms" ( 1959. Ora· ma) June Allyson Jell Chandler ( 1 hr . 55 min ) 7:11 (%) "Funn)I. lady' ( t975. Musical) Bar bra S1re1sand James Caan (2 hrs. 20 min I .. · Never Say Never Again" ( t983. Ad- • venture) Sean Connery Klaus Maria Brandauer (2 hrs 11 min ) • "The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie" ( 198 t. Comedy) Animal· ed V0tees by M I Blanc June Foray ( 1 hr 20 min) -"The Compe1111on' ( 1980. Orama) Richard Dreyfuss. Amy trv1ng (2 hrs . 9 min) 'IJ "Big Leaguer · ( 1953 Orama) Ed ward 0 Robinson Ver,.·fllen (I hr 10 min) • Touch 01 Evil" ( 1958. Suspense) hariton Heston, Orson W•lles ( t hr . 33 min) I') "The Under-Pup" \ 1939. Drema! Gloria Jean, Robert Cumm ngs (2 hrs ) tW "The Bugs Bunny I Rotd Runner Movie" ( 1979, Comedy) Animated ( 1 hr . 38 min) college days gather for the tuneral and re· fleet on ,how their hves have changed since the 1960s 'R' Q ( 1 hr .. •4 mtn) Cl) CO) MO¥ll "The Pope Of Greenwich Village" ( 1984. Drama) Eric Rober1s Mickey Rourl<e Dreams of escape from humdrum Manhattan jobs harbo<ed by distantly rtlaled buddies are jeopardized by an 111-concerved salec1ack1ng JOb that gets them into hot water with a IOC'.ll ct1me k1!:19pin 'R' (2 hrs ) (]) MO¥ll "Leave 'Em Laughing" ( 1981 Drama) Mtcl<ey Rooney. Anne Jackson A Chicago circus clown. who with his wile cares ror dozens ot homeless youngsters. struggles to make ends meet despite his imminent death from cancer ( 1 hr , 40 min) (I) llCMI "C H U.D." ( 1984, Horror) John Heard, Daniel Stern. Radloacttve wastes illegally stored In the subterranean runnels of New York City give rise to a race ot murderous mutants 'R' (I hr • 30 min.) 10.C. TODAY M .,..,_.,,?II Ml A90TT MID COl1B.LO MO¥ll "The Greet Impostor" ( 196 1 Biography) Tony Curtis. Edmond O'Brien A man wtio never graduated from high school successfully impersonates a pro- l fessor.;.i monk end a surgeon (2 hrs) tmT•-...,...,. a1I llCMI "HOflywOOd Hot Tubs" ( 1984 Adult) Donna McDaniel Michael Andrew Auer taking a plumbing JOb, a young man tltl e "Doomsday Chronicles" ( 1979. Doc· umentary) Narrated by Wilham Schallert ~hrs J (8) "Gloria" ( 1980. Drama) Gena Row lands. John Adames (2 hrs . t min ) .!l) "Staying Allve" ( t983. Orama) John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes ( t hr . 36 rnln ) ttll(C) "Hot Stuff" ( 1979. Comedy) Dom Deluise. Suzanne Pleshelle ( 1 hr 31 min) W&il 'I Cover The Waterfront" ( 1933. Mystery) Claudette Colbert. Ben Lyon ( t hr . 30m1n I Ht(C) "House 0 1 The Long Shadows' ( 1983. Suspense) Vincent P11ce, Ch11sto e!!_er Lee ( t hr . 43 min ) (.HJ 'Educating R11a" ( 1983 Comedy) Michael Caine. Juhe Walters ( I hr 50 min) 'The Buddy System ( t984 Come dy) Rtehard Oreyluss Susan Sarandon 1_! hr . 50 min ) CZ) "One A M " f 1916. Comedy) Charlie Chaphn 1::9(1) "The Te1m1nator" ( t984 Science Fie tion) Arnold Schwarzenegger Ltnda Hamilton ( 1 hr . 48 min ) .. CC) "The Looney Looney. Looney Bug:> Bonny Movie" ( 1981 Comedy) Animal ed. VOlees by Met Blanc. June Foray. ( 1 hr . 20m1n) • "Aiiee's Adventures In Wonderland' ( 1972. Musical) Fiona Fullerton. Peter ~Hers. ( 1 hr , • 1 min ) Cl) "The Slues Brothers" ( 1980. Come d'y) J~n Belushi, Oan Aykroyd (2 hrs 13mln) .. Cl) "Death Wlah If" ( 1982. Orama) ChatleS Bronson. Jiii ireiand (2 hrs ) ([) (Q) "My Favorite Year" ( 1982, Come dy) Paler O'Toote Merl< Unn-R111k1tr 11 plunges into a ser PS ol ;;Urpris1ng en· counters with <.orne ~riu-;ual HollywOOd characters A I 1 hr .p min 1 *i = I''" IPOllTILOO« W8 llCMI Outlaw G.i"Q 11949 West· ernl Don Ba1rv Ro~rt Lowery Two law· mer vow te"' t•r,.ai. 11 thP n Jlo11ous Dalton ;~.' .oRTICIJfTU llOVll Staving AtoJt• • 1983 Drama) John Travolt;i C vnth1a Rhodes A young aspiring dant..er 1an11'> u 1ule 1n a prOduc· 11on thus 1eopa1 lt:-1119 "''" 1Plahonsh1p with l oung woman PG 11 hr 36 min ) W ALVltlHOW 4::11 MOT•CISUM.YTHI .... .. IUQI IUNlfY .... ADOllClt IOOlll .. llOnoN HAMY All>IMON't: HIUO IUCClll Harry Ande•son lrom "N1gt1t Court" puts his gavel as111e 10 provide satirical tips on the fine art of co1111111y w•lh guests Turk P1pk1n and Jottn I arr -quelte Taped at Hermosa Beach s 1C.1hf 1 1.omedy e. -~~~n11 t9® llOVll l=lnadhr 1"P h6 • t984 Ora ma) W1llen1 Oaf e J Jt!~P Rp111ho1d 0flv· 1ng through Ar tor p ari Ivy Leaguer is as· S•Sted by a w rtdly w1c;e hit t hiker wt1en 1oca1 1owo1e<. sn0f'• a ••t"P 1n me radiator of his 55 Thunderb•t'1 R 11 l'r 35 min ) hr 3!> min 1 .. @ Cowa•CJ 111 The' 1 ur r, t 1qa t Ora· mal Kenny J t>QPr-. r »dt•< t ehne (2 hrs I .. "1 Ten rrnm y,.,,, ,1., w L)I Shows" ( 1971 C1.uw~uv1 · 1rj f ·'""'I' h111>qene Coca ( 1 hr 1? r11111 -Evening ----• Sunday. September 22. 1985 21 • -----------....--------------------· P\.-the de¥er Gal IBer1 VetMW'lt plans to •reno-hie master'a (Gregoty Hines) rtllfr\ege to a beauttfiA ptll'IC;.9M (Alfre WOOdatd/ bUf he mu11 ft<&l Q9t rid of the countf"(t n.u1/ ogre (8'od' Pet•a) 0 tt~GfmTllAT 119 lg'~~T..n lnteMew Wltl'I JamM Stewan l *""MTIMa. ::r.g. HotywOod'• teac110n 10 AIDS. ll'le undetwll9' worKI of1 CaDO San Lucas •I ll'le hP of Bit18 Caltloml8 MWI -1.-eoa•• -. ..... .... =r I flUmML.09 • nrr.-r can II www•• DAYI -The wOfkh largest rode<> 191\lur• batet>aclt rldlng. bull riding and c.fluekwagon rll(:et. from Chev9M8. vtyu (ff) -M l9l. H<'611'1 Len DawtiOO, Nlek Buonleonll I 1 ht ) (l.) CU>.,. "The Bitter Tea 0 1 G«lefal Yen" ( 1933. Orama) Bart>ar11 Stanwyek. Niii Alfher Re1ected t0 love. a Cl'ltnese warrlOr deode9 10 lake 1119 own ~fa ( 1 tw • 29 ~ (%) "Moonllght•OQ" ( 1982, Orama) Jeremy Irons, Eugene Upms1<1 Foor Polish workefs sent to do repa1r wOfk on lhelr coirupt bost'a LondOO h<>v&e have a dllfl cult time learning to 0981 with fngltsh aoc1 :Jl.;;~:~•n) Nia!_. "Callfornla GOid Auah" (1981, w .. tefn) ROberl Hayt, Jann Dehner Bated on t torlea by Brei Harte An Q&Qlr· Ing 3Uthor he1td1 WHt ln tl'le late 18M>5 In aearoh of adv11n1ur99 to write et>oot (:> hft , tO min) •• IC.MtOllll feHhlled Sprlnysteen''l beck &fld L A ·r. ll(lt him In a preview of tomorrow't c:onceft fll1t In tl'le taat lane with Indy winner Denny Sullivan, uncover Ing local hOntymooo l'lldeawoya, the Val· l a last·food heaven .... ~ .. " ...... ". ftl •LA. Featured a special edition loot<• at "Wh8t'a eOOI" In Los Angele&. what'• hot and What's not In music. l''l[~to~ -~ WU. .. WOIUfll -.n.I .,.., w•mm Jett Smith utea pen. tlvet and 11th to demonatrtUt vorlallOns In the=r~~o~~ .. "The Bvoa Bunny I Road M<wle" ( 19711. Comedy) Anlm8t Id A comf)llatlon ot aevetal ol director ChUck Jonel' olasale W11rner Bros car toon ehof1a. aurroundtd by new footage of Buga, O.tty Ouck. tl'le Aoed Aun'*· Wiie E" Coyote and more ·a· ( t hr .. 38 ;'l.o. "t3 w .. 1 St11~et" (19e2. 0t11 ma) Alan Ladd. ROd Steiger A man Netti r~ on the g11ng ot ho<>dlums whO bNt hfm I t hf • 30 min ) ••(I)•••'.&. (Season Premiere) In London to OVWMe the MCOrllv ooeratlOna 2.2 Sunday. September 22, 1985 and llatfing of Robit'I Mastera· reoentty purchased Engil8h estate. Magnum and HW"' <Tom Selleck. John ffwman 1 get lllVOIYed in a murder inv~ioation Wltl't ~overt~ hrs J • • c.Y (Season Premierei Afler ttwee months of household rurmOll. Cklf ana Ctall we4c:ome the beginning of the $Choat yeer Stars Bii Cosby and Pttytba Aye<$-AIAen (In Steteo) .... "PayehO" ( 1960. Suspeo&eJ Anthony Petl<lnl. Janet Leigh A young #Oman encounters a P6)'oh0tic l<iller at a Mciuded motet ane< steallng a large sum of ~ lrom her employer (2 hrs ) • 1tJ FML "11 (Season Premiere) Con and Howle arrtve In Las Vegas to tootc tor 1 IOfger among a horde ot EMs IOo6c ahkes but end up PfOtectlng a reclusive billionalre'a kfe Country S1r1Q8f Mlekey Git· I= It:' appearance Q ( 1 hr ) ~mMwmtlMCS•Mlm = "Harry In Your Pocket" ( 1973. Ofama) Jamet Cobum. Michael Sarrazin A team ot professional pjckpookets deVel· ops sophlt11cated techniques H they set ~ and fleece ICOf'ea of victims (2 hrs ) •. 11tliat1 "Rumpole Of The Bat· ley" Rumpole defeflds a petty er~ agafnSt 11 charge of armed robbefy and hetps a young women berrklter launch her car;r~l,,'i~) ! .,. "Cal" ( 1984. Orama) John Lynch, H8'en M11ren. In N()(thefn Ireland. a 1 ~year-old CathlollC man Is haunted by his Involvement In the murder ot a Prot~· rant polk:eman. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 44 min.) 00 ... "Tightrope" (ISM, Suspense) Clint Eastwood. Genevieve Bujold. While lnve1tigatlng a s&ries of grisly sex mur· d&rs, a tough Now Orleans cop discovers that he has much In common with lhe kUler he is pursulr:ig 'A' 9 ( 1 hr .. 54 min ) ... e PM&Y 1WI (Season Premiere) Alex dates the Ideal glrl, but things go haywire when he tall$ tn love with her roommate (Tracy Pollan). a coed who can't 11and him Stars Michael Gross and Meredith Butter Birney (Port t ot 2) {In IS1.,,;)TAC _,.. LMIO&T ·····-.. ,..,. (Q).,.,. "Apocalypse Now" ( 1979 Orama) Marlon Brand<>. Martin Sheen An lnttlllgence agent embarl<s on a mission up river into the Vietnamese jungle to hnd and klll a renegade AWOL Army ottlcer who has lolled all previous attempts at his !tura 'R~. 30 min) W e (Season Premiere) titers gets a new bartender (WOOdy Harrelson) and a vfllt from a Jilted Frasier who tells Sam (Ted Danson) that Diane (Shelley Long) 11 working In 11 convent (In Stereo) • (II UOY ... (Premiere) Katy Mahoney (Jamie Rose) Is a tough but lalt detective who manages to solve crimes In aplte of being at croa·purJ>OM8 with her by·the-bOOks b08s (Danny Alello) To night: Katy tekes on an ex-convict who'll l latr= the City Q ( t hr ) ~ -----........ WIW Cl MAm "Tl'le Irish R.M " v .. ttt'a pretentious cousin Beall anl\itt. Fkmy recommendl a visit to dis· tint Hare lll•nd. 11nd the Major it tr8'>Qed . by bOOtteggers (Pan 4 ot 6) (A) Q ( tv 1W Mm -Tommy COfdOva " Joe ~ tor the NABF Featherwetg M~. sched\Jled tor t2 rounds. from Li 'I~. Nev (R} (2 hrs. 30 min J M '°"1'91 _,.. • PAm Tr Pootef Sisters sing "Fire." "Automatic I m So Excited" and selecll009 trom thE new aJt>um "Contact " ( 1 hr J .%) ... "The Wild Life" ( t984. Corm Cy) Chnstopher Penn, Eflc Stotz Wllh th start of school iost aroond the cornef QfOUP of teen-agers spendS the last wee of summer 1n all out hed001shc revelry 'F ~ht ,36min ) d fti ~ Many classic corned routines by Bud Abbott and Lou Costell! are recaptured In this salute to the popula doO hosted by Millon Berle, Steve Alle1 and Phll Slivers. ( t hr.. 12 min ) .. 8 e mfr CCMIT (Season Premiere) Aller many problems. the courtroom era ZJO$ welc:<Yne a new ba1hf1 (Florene( Halop) and a legal-aid lawyer (MarklE Post) Stars Harry An<'erson and Rteharc Mofl Cf) .,.. "Juha" (1977. Orama) Jane Fonda. Vanessa Redgrave Writer Ulllar Hellman ts drawn into the main lhrust ol wartime resistance efforts when her cJos- est enlldhood friend seeks her help 12 hrs. 30 min.) -· Cl) DOTI ~ (Season Prem· 1ere) Val (Joan Van Ark) struggles 10 re gain custody ot her babies. Greg is deter mined to win back Laura Gary (Ted Shackellord) mourns Bobby Ewing's death o (I hr ) D • Hll ltml aua (Season Prem iere) Furillo (Daniel J Trevant1) attempts to prevent lhe vlOlent ouster of a sell-pro- fessed messiah from a run-down bUllding LaRue and Renko challenge one another In a car race; Bell<er (Bruce Weitz) hides out 1n a trash bin ( 1 hr ) 11 li~eason Premiere) Geraldo Rivera examines the emergence ot AIDS among heterosexuals; Sylvia Chase takes a look at some unanswered questions at>oot the ltfe and death of Marilyn Mon roe. Q ( t hr) D llOW9 "Aun, Simon, Run" ( 1970. Ora· ma) Burt Reynolds, l~r Stevens An In- dian Is torn between h15 desire to avenge his mother's death and his love f0< a white lwo'l011*':.:::.J ---teml C#ITGI. ,.._AL .,.. "The Cornpet11ton" ( 1980. Ora· ma) Richard Orey_tuss. Amy_ Irving Two pianists at a muSiC compe1111on find that their IOve fOf eaen other conflicts with their profeSSlonal ambitions 'PG' (2 firs 9 min) 00 WOlt WMAT'I -Ol't This docu mentary 111empts to separate lact trom fiction as II explor8$ the phenomenon of UFOs and features eyewitness accounts of clOse encounters ( 1 hr ) (I) MOlll-.cl .. M LOIT .... Ralph (Jecklt Gleason) <Sesperately needs a break lrom Norton (Art Carney) who mistakenly thinks his pol 1s dePf•~<;eo .. ,anda.::::ne ~t -llmT ..,_ Str pped by 1 heetlC schedule. Helen finally agrees to take Or Ballantlne's advice to slow oown l u.IWAY ... ,,.., I - s l t IS 11 !! _Ill>.,.. "Mozambique" (1965. Drema) Steve Coctlran, Hfldegardf' Knt>tl A wom an blackmalts a l)ltot tn order to ohtRln the . contents of a briefcase (2 tw I 1W DI (I) 0 fl)...,. Wlrl~C:UNICI WDP•C...All ~m.la ., ... ,LAU91 -., .... 90ll'T .,.. "Once Upon A f1n1,,. tn Amf'ri ca" ( 1984, Drama) Robert Oe Ntro James WOOds A portrait ot the friend ships. loyaltles and betrayals ot a small grouP.. of Jewish gangsters 1n the 19:?0s and 30s 'R' O (2 hrs . 25 min ) CD cm llCml 'Kinky Ladies 01 BoorbClll Street" ( 1977. Orama) DAwn c .ummtngs Helga Trixi Four emottonFtlly disturbed women decide lo end 11 all 1n 'lrtP Qreat Q!i!Y of pleasure ( 1 hr , 25 r11111 J Cl) llCml "The Buddy Sy<it11111 ( 1984. Comedy) Rtehard Oreylu<i'I. Su<\An S;iriln don RomantlC comphcat1onc. e11c;up whP11 a lonely bOy targets a gadgnt 1nvPr1to1 and would-be wr1t&1 as a match lnr t11c; s1nQIP mother 'PG' O ( 1 hr SO mm) CZ).,_ "Staying Ahve" ( 1983 01;irnF1) John Travolta. Cynthia RhOflP<. A yovnQ aspmng dancer lands a rolP 1n t pro<1rn Hon, thus je<>p8rd1zing hie; rnl.1t1r111o:t11p w11h ~~oman 'PG' ( t tir 1n 1111n ) twB (I) .mtT HUT (Season P1em1e1e) O'Brien and G1ambone (~wit HylAnrtc; Jett Wlncolt) 1nves1t9atf> whflfl ;i r,n11E'S 11 murders create havoc 1n rtiP ' 1tv ( I h1 IOmtn ) D m n.GHr Host Juh11rty r,arsnn Scheduled ac1ors 01rv1a Brown 1nt1 I 11n Conway, e>pera c;1nger Ma11lyr ttorne t t hr) I ~mM wmtllACI ANDW. O • ... mm.-_... Sketches qun '11111rnl ~..:J'~ Watson's n10th1>r l llAWMIWI_. LA~ ..-CA liost IXlnnic; Wholey Sc"8duled author J111111t" SnyPn discusses the eight yP;ir·, llP spent researching Albert Einstein·., ;ir 1 c•rrmhc;h men~~LOllD ccmvm~ ...,....,.. -Ml9 llT'CllCOCK,,..,..,. M • eaLYWOOD ....... •••• w ... ...... "°"" ~-UJlll·miOR-""NT"" ... t Meua Scheduled a look 111 tO<lsy'c; teen-ag:rs as tomorrow's leaders (I hr ) .. CC) Elmltl C01m7Y WE PIT Brttlc;h comedian and BBC telev1slori sttu .Jasper C.rrolt reveals Whet he's 1ea11100 ab<11Jt Ame<lcans. -· • LATI mCT wrrN DAWD LJT1WmAN Scheduled: )aZ:z gvltartst Stanley Jordnn ihero, sportswriter Mik~ l upica ( 1 hr I MTNTIOL -,_ ,_ 0 Featured Ertc Board man Vlal" the Raging Waters swim park in San Dimas; the band. The nt11'lters Or Ruth Westhelmer ( I hr I (!) .... "Operation Snalu ( t97t>. Ad ~ture) Peter Falk, Martin landau An Allied unit Is ordered to de&troy a battery or German OX"' located In ltuly (2 hrs ) a 9"91f• • "'°"9fT lntf\tvlew with Jamee Stewart l::r.'u':. ,; ! ... OUl .... ..... ,,.LOllD ·=·-(0) llCml "Unlll September" ( 1984. Orama) Katen Allen, fhrerry Lhe1 m11te .,trande•1 in P~ris Riter t>Ping SP.parated •rom her " .11 yroup. An Arnericar• womdn meets and rans 111 love with a mer11cd banker 'A' ( 1 hr • 35 min ' 1MG (I) llOvtl ·r1n Man" ( 1981. Orama) Timothy Bottoms. Deana Jurgens While working with his speech therapist, a deaf computer genius learns a lesson 1n love ~hr. 20m1n) 1M WO..O AT LAa · .,_ · Alhgator" (1980. Suspense) Robert r orster Robin Riker A baby ath gator that has been flushed into a ctly sewer system i:irows to monstrous size and develops a taste for humans. 'R' ( 1 hr, 34 min) --1 .._ CfTY U.l.A. llCml "A Wirch Without A Broom" ( 1966, Fantasy) Jelfrey Hunter. Maria Persehy A l\1St0fy prote<;sor trom mOdern times sets oll (In an eptc Journey through the past wrlh a lovely 16th century wrtch ~hr. 50nun) lj = The Pride 0 1 St Louis" I 1952 Bi0graphy) Dan Dailey Joanne Dru Dizzy Dean ha11tn9 from Ille Ozarks leads the St Louis Cardinals to victory with h1s phe- nom=1tch1ng ab1hly (2 hrs ) Cl) "Mame" ( 1974. Musical) Lu· c1t1e Bell. BearrlcP Arthur A wealthy ec c.entoc becomes the gua1d1an ot her young co11ven11onally raised nephew. (2 hrs J @ WCYIHOW ([) AUTO MC*G I J$AC Hut 100 lrom Terre Haute. Ind ( r ape<1) ( 1 hr , 10 rmn) S) THE •o leQUllT Alber! Fmoey stars 1n this dramat1zat10n of the controversy surrounding black an11aparthetd leader Stephen Biko's death In t977 while he was 1n the custody ot Sooth African po- lice ( I hr 30 min ) l) MCml "The Terminator" ( 1984, Sci ence F1c11on) Arnold Schwarzenegger Linda Hamilton A r.ybOrg Is sent back 1n time from lhe yea1 2029 10 present-day I os Angeles to assassinate a women who t9 destined 10 give birth to a revol11tt0nary IA' ~;:.::..min I t.lt ... llOVll The Nanny' ( 1965 Suspense) Bette Oav1s, Wtlham Dix A dis turbed r:h1td and hrs nanny resent each other for 1he1r responsibility m the death of the t>&;s slste1 (2 hrs ) ILOfttDHll ..,...,.._. au. • .,., ... , ...... LOllD -M ... Hosls l en Dawson --1NCE°"i!=~ .... &:r WMAnllYU. t:11 tm..,. "All !he Right Moves ( 1983. Or11ma) Tom Crul5e. Craig T Nel· son An ambmous high school football player In a dying Pennsylvania steel town drearns of a COiiege scholarship In order to make a better Ille ror hlmMtf 'R' ( t hr .. 30 min) tlt(C) _,,. "Richard Pryor Live On The Sun$et Strrp" ( 1982. Gomedy) Richard Pryor This filmed conce<t performance IS hlghllghled bv the comedian's views on sex. marriage. p<rson fife end e chllllng though homo<0vs account of his cata- strophic expetlences with cocaine de- pendence. A' I 1 hr 30 min ) t:91 llCMl'T-.. 11¥91. y HU.• ••• I --•ecm• NOMI UCM WllK1 Y llCml "C HUO " ( 1984. Horror) John Heard. Daniel Stern Radk>active wastes illegally stored 1n the subterranean tunnels of New York City give rtse to a race ot murderous mutants A' ( 1 hr . 30 min) m O.C. TGDAY ._Cf) AllOTT All> C0111LLO a» llCml "Portrait In Black" ( t960, Suspense) Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn A doctor and his lemAle accompllce at- tempi to hasten the death ot her tycoon !""'£:; O'CllTICaTlll llCml 'Toy Soldiers' ( 1984 Orama) Jason Mitter Cteavon L111te A yachting 11acat10n turns into a hie and death strug- gle lor a group ol Beverly Hills teen-agers when they are captured by Central Amen· can=la'I R' I t hr 31 min ) rZJ "le Sex Shop" (1971. C~ dy) Juliet Aerto, Claude Berri A bOOI<· sto1e propnetnr finds instant c;uccess when he stoclls his establishment with sex menualc; ant1 ma11tal aids 'R' ( 1 hr • 32 min) 11:11 U llCml The Man Who Would Not Die" (197fi Mystery) Dorothy Malone, Keenan Wynn The sk1PpP1 of a sailing bOat hMs h1msell hunted by polrce the FBI and ll'le MAiia wnen he picks up a. passenger And a 11Agr;int off the Carlb- be;i~ hr , 30 min ) l=MM ''" ·-·-M llCml "All That Jan · 11979. Musi- cal) Roy Scheider Ann R01nk1ng A popu- lar director choreographer s fast hie takes a physical and emot10nal 1011 es he at· tempts to stage a Broadway mustcal by day end edit his lalMI mov1t' by ntghl R' i hrs, 3m1n) .. IUftT1 O'CllTIC818 _,,. "Aichnrd PryOI Here And Now'' (1983. Comedy) The famous co- median raps everyone lrom elephants to tormer wives ·• tn this tllm staoed et the Saenger Theatre 1n New Orleans 'A' Q --;~~7:.;J ....................... 1111 .,.. ..... ~-·.,,. .,. "Ahoe's Adventures In Wondef· land" ( 1972, MUS>Cal) Fiona Fullerton. Peter Sellefs John Barry's l'TIUSIC81ilatlon of the l ewrs carroll classic A ltttle gift falls ctown o rabbit hOle an<1 meets a variety ol curl<>US ct"laracters 'G ( I hr 4 1 min ) 1 ~"The Wtld Lile . ( 1984, Come-• dyl Chrlstophef Penn. Eric Stolz With the sll'irt of schOOI just around IM comer, a group of teen-agers ~pends the last ~ of summer 1n $11 out hedonistic revelry 'A' U hr. 36 r;J. .. (Jl.) fllMTll Sunday, September 22, 1985 23 __ ......... _..._ n~ "Super Fuu'' ( 1981. Comedy) Tei1'""" H 1 frnf'St Aoron1ne I 1 hr 35 111111 ' 1:11 r:S_, ··Professor Pott6f's Magic Potion!.· ( 1976 Adventure) RIChard Wilson John Warner ( 1 hr • 30 man ) tIJ "Slapshck Qt Another Kind" ( 1984. Comedy) Jerry Lewis Meoet•ne Kahn. ( 1 hr 27 min) r• (Ill "Let's Do II Again" f 1953. Comedy) Jane Wyman Ray Miiiand (2 hrs ) .. CC) "King Ot COOledy" 11982. Comedy) Rober1 De Niro, Jerry Lewis ( I hr , 4 1 min/ "Body Rock" ( 1984, Orama) L0<enzo Lama~. Vicky Frederick I I hr . ~ min ) (SJ· For The First Time" ( 1959, Musical) Mano Lanza. Johanna von Koszlan ( 1 hr 37 min) 'l "The Man Wtio Wasn't There" ( 1983 Comedy) Steve Gullenberg. Jettrey Tam bor 11 hr . 5 1 min ) .. ct; 'Tank" t t983. Orama) James Garner.GD Spradlin ( 1 hr , 53 min) "Reno And The Doc" ( 1983, Come· dy) t<anneth Welsh Henry Ramer ( 1 hr 40 mm) (IJ "Ambustt" ( 1950. Wes1ern) Robert ~lor, John HOd1ak ( 1 h{ • 29 min ) .zJ Flashpomr ( 1984 Orama) Kris t<ristol1er&<>n Treat W1ll1ams ( 1 hr , 34 min/ ID "Nett Time We Love" ( 1935. Ora- ma) James Stewart. Margaret Sollavan ig hr!> l -(ll) "The Garling Gun" ( t972. Western) Guy Stockwell. WO<XJy Strode (2 hrs ) 11:1t(Z) "Trading Places 11983 Comedy) Eddie Murphy. Dan Aykroyd (I hr , 46 min I -Afternoon Movies- 12:9 m "Fasr Charhe The Moonbeam A1def" ( 1979, Adventure) David Carradine Brenda Vaccaro (2 hrf>) "The Big Red One" ( 1980, Adven lure) Lee Marvin Mark Hamill (2 hrs 5 man) "Melanie" ( 1982. Drama) Bullon Cummings. Glynnis O'Connor ( t hr 49 min) 12:11 J "Melltlstorm The Destruction Of Jared·Syn" ( 1983. Science F1c!lon) Jet· ltey Byro" Tim Thomerr.on ( 1 hr 24 min) t9 e "Rain" ( 1932, Drama) Joan Craw- fOfd. Waite< HUSIOO ( 1 hr 3-0 min ) 1:1t(Z) "AeckleSs" ( 1984 Orama) Aidan Quinn. Daryl Hannah. ( 1 hr , 30 min ) 1:9(C) "Super Fuu" 11981 Comedy) Terence Hall Frnest Bofgnlne ( 1 hr . 35 rnln.) "To Catch A King" ( 1983. Orama) Robert Wagner. Teri G11rr (2 hrs) "Sacred Ground" ( 1983. Orama) Tam Mcintire, Jack Elam ( 1 hr. 40 min.) l:ll(%) "Slapsllck Qt Ano1her Kind" ( 1984 Comedy) Jetry Lewis Madeline K11hn f I ht. 27 min) W ( "Protessot Polter·s Magic Porlons" ( 1978. AdVen1u1e) AIChard Wilson. John Warrwit ( t hr • 30 min ) W "Hy111erlc:al" ( 1983, Comedy) The Hudson Brotnert. Bua C0<1 ( t hr ?7 min) .. "The Glass House" ( 1972. Orama) Vk. Morrow, Alan Alda (2 hrs.) (L.) (:o) "King Of Comedv" ( 1982. Come- 24 Sunday. September 22, 1985 dy) Roben De Nito. Jerry Lewis. (1 hr . 41 min.) (%)"The Man Who Wasn't There" ( 1983, Comedy) Steve Guttenbefg, Jeffrey Tem- bor (lhr .51mln ) -•venlag ---- -1.r=OI Cll ... IUITTOIUIT .... Q ,_..,.,,..,., w+AllfmlOlll B IWf 0 I CIL..:I WIC!'OIY .-A visit to the Missouri Botanical Garden In St Louis: Victory Garden Sou1h update CC).,_ "Tank" ( 1983. Orama) James Garner, G D Spradlin When an army olfl· cer's young son Is arrested and sent 10 work on a labor tarm, the lather uses his tank to rescue the boy 'PG' O ( t '" , 53 mtn) (()PU PULLccmACT IAM11 ® .,_ "Su11een Candles" ( 1984 Comedy) Molly Ringwald, Anrhony Mi- chael Hall An Insecure MidWeslem teen- ager's 16th birthday goes unremembered 1ust anothef symptom ol the pain of ado- leseence and growing up in a middle-class lam~,'~~r .33m1n) ...... lo':..-CGM11r .. ,,., wc:m.1~••w ,.....,....,WOll.D ,. A"°°'-During the Depression. a star crossed man (Ron Howard) pre- tends he's a mllllonaire 10 impress a young woman (Amy Irving) Based on a short SI~ by SherwOOd Anderson ( 1 hr ) I;, mlT tJll MOT llAT ,. Cll ... 9 ~'.&JH••-"IT TWf lnterview5 lw1t~da~-nd Glenn Close 'ti.-::.&.. A photographer who captures the blr1h of children on fllm, "To- da " COhoSt Jane Pauley DM.UI .... .... ,..,., -.OI ..... .... ,,.u. • B•.alf (0) .,_ "Once Upon A Time In Americ&" ( 198-4. Orama) Aoberl De Nlto. James Woods Sergio Leone's portrait of the lrlefld&hlps, loyalties and betrayals of a small group of Jewish gangsters 1n the t920s and '309 'R' (3 hrs. •6 min.) ... "Modem Romance" (1981, Comedy) Albert Brooks, Kathryn Harrold A lllm editOf tries repeatedly 10 win back the heart ot the woman he loves 'A' ( 1 am·~ 70~ NOT\19 1:11 al) .,_ "The Thing" (1951 Scaence- Flct1on) James A1ness. Dewey Manin. A U S. research station 1n the Arctic 1s haunted by 1tn eef'le being ( t hr . •O 1:lllm1n;1.., AT~ .... ~ -1'1 IWJI 111 IOWI Wheri Rel (Etnett Thomas) and hll wile Nadine (Anno-Marie Johnsoo) move beck to the Old nflOhborhOod. e'leryooe exoeor Rerun (Fred Be<ry) welcomes lt'8rn with 0~11 arms. 8 ~Tl: M WOll PACI[ Documenlar, aboUt how close German U·Boats tall • to our til'>lern ~ores during W01ld W,1• 11 also rare tootdye or New 'f'r>fk lllut ·• t a submeD&~ U·Boat IM ATl.Mm fllOPLl'I CCMIT .., .. "" ........ KO, WU WOll.D tJll MmA&.I .. """ .... ,Ol ........ q NAiii• MCmQ Breeders (.re .... Championship Race Two live from I .w1• Md (t hr) i-~·T'JUC1'D9 ""..,...... llO¥ll "The Undercover Man" ( 194ti Mys1e<y) Glenn Ford. James Whllm<" Secret Service agents t>ravety rry to leo ly rrap a notorlOUS gangster ( 1 hr ;1 min) •fJ Cl) 1WIJIMT ZOlll (Premiere) Ttte • turn ot the ·50s anthology series 1 "Shallerday," a man (Bruce Willis) 1 stunned when he calls home and hears t own v~Ge over the telephone In ·A t 111 Peact and Quiet " a tormented housew1l1 (Mehnda Dillon) discovers a way 10 tree: 11me (1 hr) D Gi) ~.,..A crime cza1 k1dnd~ KITI and threatens 10 murder Mlch11AI r ~ !J hr) • B llO¥ll The B•rds" ( t963 Su!>pen· • T1pp1 Hedren. ROd TaylOr Based on It srory by Daphne du Mau11er For some w known reason. huge flocks ol bards alla• • an 1S01ated Cahtornaa seacoast town 1 hrs) Do-·· Webster t>abys11s an eqJ as par1 ol a school PfOJl!<:l to understa1 l the ~= ol a par1nerstup O ~~mMwmtUC.MG~ II":. "The Odd Coople" ( Hlfi8 Comedy) Jack Lemmon. Walter Matlhill• Two divorced men W1th conlhcllng pers1 , alilles decide to Share an apartment " New York Cl~ (2 hrs . 2~ I · .. ~-· Q ,.._ML.OM WML n.T -Guest Allan MP11 zer, Carnegie-Mellon Un1vers11y econnn tCS p!Ofess<>f (C).,_ "The Big Red One" ( 1980. Acl ventute) Lee Marvin. Mark Hamm /\ tough Army sergean1 leads lour young 1n experienced recruits into the VIOience lilied fray of World War It combat 'PG' (, hrs. 5 min) llO¥ll "Break1n' · ( t984, MuS1Call Lucinda OICkey. Adolfo O\nnones Srreet dancers 1n11oduce e waitress to the break dancing tad and all find 11 to the11 advan lage at a pioleSStOoal dance a11d1tt<m 'PG' ( t hr , 27 min) llO¥ll "Metalstorm The Desrruc11011 Ot Jared-Syn" ( 1983. Scterice ric11on) Jeflrey Byron, Tim Thomerson An 1n1er stellar peacekeeper travels to a barren desert world, where he battles an e1111 war l0<d IOI PoSSeSSIOn ol a powettul crystal 'PG:.J 1 hr . 24 f'T'lin ) ... (!J • •'-(Se1Kon Premiere) George (Bob Uecker) lrlt'S 10 blame ~ i '°:! ~uMr Be1vede1e tCh11c;10 TICTAC , ... ., ... WM.I. twmT-Guest Allf!n Mftll ter. Catnegle-Mellon lJnlver1111y econom les orolMtOr -l'riclay Cont. I.!) • coo a a oua CCMfTY ··The Performing Atts Center Rebu1IC1tng The Ofeam" A took 1 1s laken at the Orange County Performing Alls Center which is now a towetrng structure overlooking 1he South Coast Pta1a area lflCJl1IC8T& r ClltaD ~ TAUi wmt Guest An1eUca Husron .. • Cl) DAU.Al (Season Prem1ere1 Friends and family gather tor Bobby's tu· neral; J.R.'s (Larry Hagman) shocked when he reads the details o t his brother's will Sue Ellen (l 1nda Grayl becomes 1n creaSlngly 1sora1ed from ner husband Bar bara Bel Geddes returns as M1!.S Elite O t? hrs ) D m lmAllYICI fSenson Prem1ere1 De tectives Crocketr and Tubbs (Don John son. Ph11tp Michael I homas) encounter danger and romance wtten they lravel 10 New York to tocate a 111crous gang of Co· tombian hoods who are systemattcally murde11ng tederal agents (In Stereo) 12 hrs) D [I) m+W nwu !Season Prem 1ere) The Drummond househOld fears t11e worst when Sam (Danny Cooksey) is ao ducted on his way to the supermarkel Stars Gary Coleman and Conrad Bain O lhr) ... DYUITY -.r TllACll llft.lll't _,,. OI M llMmlG _, Sir Hugh Greene former O.rectOf General of the BBC. traces the events that ted to the birth ot Hitler's terrOf state through eyewitness accounts trom suMvors ( 1 hr) ~,._.TMILOM> .... Lim llO¥ll "flashpo1n1" 11984 Orama) Krrs K11stolferson Treat Wtlhams lwo border patrolmen uncover a 20-yeai ·OICI mystery when they unearth a 1eeP con talntng a skeleton and SSOO 000. buried 1n the Texas deSeft 'R' ( 1 nr 34 min) m tat ICHOOl. POOTUU. .-ti (E) AUl1UUAN U£I P001UU Grand Ft nat five from VFL Park In Melbourne Aus- tralia (3 hrs , 15 min ) •rn .,. "The Savage ts Loose" ( 1974 Suspense) Geor9e C Scott. Trish Van Devere A tam11y is stupwrecked on a de serted island and must cope wtth the es senllal elements of survival as well as therr young son's groWlh into manhood (2 hrs. 30 min ) (R).,. "the Wiid Lile" ( 1984. Come dy) Christopher Penn, [rte Stolz With the start of school jus1 around the corner, a group of teen-agers 9pends the tasr week of summet in all out heC10n1stic revelry 'A' 1 hr. 36 min) .,. "Best Delense" ( t984 Come- dy) Dudley Moore Eddte Murphy A hap less engineer's plans for a new tank gyro are lallfng as miserably as his marriage. and overseas two years tater. a tank com mander endures the results 'R' Q ( 1 hr 34 min) -11:1B1 FOR ... Spenser's hired to protect !he Ille 01 a key witness wno·s scheduled to testify against the mob 0 Lt ht I 1J llOWll "Slrlke rorce" ( t975. Orama) COii Oonnan, Donald Blakely A spectet un11 of law enforcement agents, combln· 1ng the best talents of poUce from tederat to local levelS, is set up to attack the prob lem ~~=crime C 1 hr • 30 min ) I 1WllAIAC181T,_CU~ James Whitmore narrates an exam1nat10n ot tne Sm1thson1an Institution's Caribbean research pro1ect Iha! explores the use of coral reefs for the development of tood rP souli.es~ 1 hr ) ~ TMllCBB nml ....... "11 TOl•Bll Composer-arranger Pete Townsnend's latest SOio album l"W~C1ty" 1sf~ .,. ...:o"..,.., 1a ..... .. DALLUMOUI ~ M IJ.IJIJL llO¥ll "Mike's Murder" ( t984 Ora ma) Debra Winger, Mark Keytoun A Los Angeles bank employee and sometime tover of a orug dealtng rennis instructor dec1deS to 1nvest1gate his death and JBOP· arC11zes her own hie 'R' ( 1 hr . 37 mtn.) ,.?) llO¥ll · Reckless" ( 1984. Orama) At dan Quinn, Daryl Hannah Conlllcts a11se when a troubled teen-aged biker altenat ed trom hts ak:hotlC lather and an ou1cast trom society bf.>Comes involved wtlh a young woman lrom a stra1ghtlaceC1 m1C1 dte class family 'R' ( 1 hr . 30 min ) ,,. DD(l)®)fJD ... CAMWI com>Ya AlllCI .... ~Tl u.Yl&L8 -.rtumt ., .. ,UUQM lmAl.¥181 1U111a.a1T (Q).UT~CM~ 11:11 ( ~ a l9t Callfom1a Bulls owoer Dt· ane Barrow makes two nsky team cha~s ttll 8 CIJ llO¥ll "Washington Mistress" ( 1981. Orama) Lucie Amaz, Richard Jor dan An ambtt1ovs congressional aide !alls tn lo"e with a married Washington lawyer ~) g hrs . 15 min I D a> ~ Host Johnny Carson Scheduled 1an musician Clark Terry T e11 Garr, Charles Grodin ( 1 hr ) I COlm)YmAI .-TMutll ANDMlm 9)MC ... ..m.m llZAIM Sketches Sugar Ray Granger. Cheech and Chong f\Jneral. a Super Dave commercl81, the B1go1s I ~ .... MAWAIMH LA~ MmlCA Host Dennis Whotey ScheCluled psychlatnst Ronald M Podell, d1recl01 of the Center for Mood Disorders 1n Los Angeles ( 1 hr ) G!),._.TMIL.om GD .. TICtt lml A pair 01 Te)(aS high· tech nigh schools; a computerized camera used tor sports evenls: computerized sail ~ llCMI "Now And F0tever" ( 1983 Orama) Cheryl Ladd. Rober1 Coleby A woman turns to alCohot wt\en her husband Is arrested on a rape charge 'A' ( 1 hr . 32 mtn) tW (R).,.,. "The Terminator" ( 1984, Sci- ence FICtlon) Arnold Sctiwarzeneooei. Linda Hamilton A cyborg IS &enl b&ci( in time from the year 2029 to present-day Los AngeleS to assassinate a woman wtto IS deSt1ned to give birth to a revotutlonary 'A' 0 (1 hr 48 min) -· TAUi ,_ TMI CW.-BefOle she moves to a rettrement home. a burden somo grandmother teaches hor famtty wha1 lt's Ilka to =d I "'Oii MOU. LOU ..... ... ...,. ... .,. "The Parallu llleW' ( t974 Orama) Warren Beatty. P11uta Prentis..-. An 1nvesoga11ve reporter attempts 10 un- cover a na11onw1de network ot pollt1cal as- sassins ~t;U ~='i=~PUOW~ '""£ llO¥ll "Trading Places" ( 1983. Com- edy I Eddie Murphy Dan Aykroyd A well· to-do el(ecuttve a ghetro-b<ed con man anCI a pros111ute devise a plOt of revenge aga1ns1 two conn1v111Q tmanc1ers 'R' ( 1 hr . 46 min) m MCLUI Schedule t the luture of raltQ ion 1n America ( 1 hr ) 12:25 llO¥ll Vanes~· 11CJl6. U.un•al 011· via Pascal Eve Eden A v11g111<11 v 1 l woman leaves the> convent •n which • ' was raised to rur d cham of rar (a-;1 bordellos 'R' ( 1 hr 26 min ) 11:11 I GD ,.,AY 9IQHT Vl>IOt IOmG Cur11s Parker "" Jn~ IJ• nones lor the Cnnunental AmN11." m1ddlewe1ght lttle scheJuleJ tor rounos from Alla:~t~~ N J ( 1 hr ) GDIC:aCUM'I (!) llOVll The La'>t R·>md' 11 •T?. lha ma) Orson Welles Laurence H~r"e'i' lht tnves anCI passions ol Hnmcm n1 ,t1lc•men are reflected 1n 1he1r !>trugyle~ ti> ma111t.1111 the ~= ot lht> <'Id 1.1 hr" 1 'AU~ANMZZ. ~ llO¥ll "Kinky B11<,me•.,, 1 t9Ci-i Adult) Tom Byron Tanya I awS<•n H • parenrs away !or th» weekenJ .i tE!f'n age1 rhrows a party to !Jtvt: his younger brother a carnal eClucatton 11 hr . 30 mtn) W G llO¥ll "Only One Day L elt Before To mortow" ( t97 t Dran1a) Pett>r Duel Sal Mineo A pair or 1nterna11ona1 rerosses sors rry 10 regain a 1et lrom th!! ,on of a South Amencan C11ctatnr 12 hr'> 5 min l mmu•lm.ALUTATI Cl) llO¥ll "Once The K111tn1:1 Starts (1974 MysteiyJ Patnc:k O'Neal Patr1C1'.l Donahue A pmles.,01 hd'> J1f11uJltt d1spos1nq of n1s w1te 1ltt'r 1a11tng 1n tow with another womdn r t hr 10 m111 ) l llQHTTUCll PMIM M LON> "°"1'kOOI 6D PAUL. llY AN t11 (1) llO¥ll "H()llyNuu' HOI fu(IS r l':Rl4 Adl>lt) Donna McD<lniet M11;hael An()rew After taking a plumbing 1ob B yornlQ mill plunges into a serH s ot surprising t>n counters w1tt1 ~ome 1musual Hvllyw1111J cnaracte<s R' ( t hr 42 min ) t:ll8 llOV. 't<1ng·s Pirate' ( 1967 Ac1ven turel f11)11g McClure hit St John An Amei ... an COionei mdtches wits with p1 rates 1n 18th century Spain while t•y•l'l,l to w1n a woman s to11e (2 hrs ) 8 ,_,_O Featured thn t>anCI Tn. Fad perlorms. Roger Ebert 1nterv1ews ac- tress Jaimie Lee Curtis mMt s<>me lnsbee thr~namps ( 1 hr l 11. llOl.o !')h'l.111~" 11 1111 ~"'' "'"'' 1 01111 \~~nd.NY~ 11111 I \:II' = n• ... I I 1 l>a"'5Qn 'JI! ' Bu<:• 11 "" I ' WI U.,. ~·ua • ti• 111H 1. Comtoy) W11 tr M.1t1nau M1l11•11dt• Srapletorr 1111\.cj on Ille pl&) t V Noll Simon A trio Of 101• 1ntlc c:>med1« .110 t.c.rt 1n the noney- 111• • ' su1to of t~ P1R111 Hotel (2 hrs . 20 tlUU J LC: .,.,. The Blues Brother,.. ( 1980 COO~dyl .Jotin Belu~ ~" AvkrOyd Sunday. Septernber 22 1985 25 Two bllJeS §lngers must conrend with the Chicago poflce, lhe CIA. neo-NazlS and the U.S Army to put together a benefit concert to raise money 10< their orphan- 1. 'R~rs . 13 min) • l:.a11r1 _,lUCll ....... Lam cm--"A Night In Heaven" ( 1983, Ofama) Chrlstcpher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren A married college instructor has an attau with one of her students who wOtlts as a male exo11c dancer. 'R' ( 1 hr 23m1n ) (%) ..,. "Slave Qt Ttle Cannibal God" ( 1978, Adventure) Ursula Andress, Stacy Keach A group of e><plorers 1n search of a long-lost rreasure are confronted by Stone-~ cannibals 'R' ( 1 hr . 25 min ) -1:,::. ..,. "One Deadly Owner" (1974 Mystery) Donna Mills, Jeremy Breit A woman purchasel> an expenSlve used car which appears 10 operate under Its own ;'=:~.f.:i =' (I) MTUUM u.a POOTUlL Grand Ft-1 nal from VFL Park 1n Melboorne, AU9tral1a ~ag:~~rs) -~ ..,. "Teachers" ( 1984, Drama) • Nick Nolle. JoBeth W1lllams A lawsuit -lalurclay _ ......... ---· ·1u.•-.a1t .,....,. _,_,_MOIMM. .... ...,... .. ... "RldefS Of Destiny" (1933, Western) John Wayne, Gabby Hayes ( 1 hr.) ... ,..lillfWf .CW MOfU: NWHM C* ~ I ..... ~ W•IOUfOfDAmUI .. ,_.,. CIUll D CllA9Ut TMD wmt Guest Anjelica Huston '" ...... ......... O•A~ ' II IT .... W191AVMlll a•• TmTU ._ •.. ,_ ll'ITCMt• H•• ... our ...... WUlll TWTl9MMI llOWll "VMkee Doodle Dandy" ( 11M2. Musical) James Cegney, Joan L~\~~ ~--"Trading Places" (1983. Com- edy) Eddie MIJtl)hy. Dan Ayl<1oyd Cf hr ~min.) •llMTIUICMOfMMC* -~ d .... ,_.,_. Anlmaled ooltctlon of stories starts ott When Frog •ttempts to wake Toad up from his 29 Sunday, September 22, 1985 btought against a zoo-t1ke urban high school for awarding a diploma to an 1lh· tetate studenl spurs a burned-out instruc !or to search for hiS discarded Ideals 'A' 1(1 hr . 46 min ) Ml.....,.,._. II .. AllOTT MDcomu.o ..,. "The Kremlin Letter" ( 1970 • Suspense) Btbt Andersson. Richard Boone Amencan spies In Moscow to te- cover a stolen anti-Red China lelter dis· cover a traitor In their midst (2 hrs.) I ... PIO L LllB ~ "Best Defense" ( t98•. Come cty) Dudley Moore. Eddie Murphy A hap less engineer's plans for a new tank gyro are fallfng as miserably as his marriage and overseas two years later, a tank com mander endures the results 'A' Q ( 1 hr . 34 min) · (%) -*' "Modern Romance" ( 1981 Comedy) Albert Brooks. Kathryn Harrold A f1tm editor tnes repeatedly to win back the heart ot the woman he loves. 'R ( 1 hr .. 33 m1n.J a:ll 9 llOWll "Sergeant Ryker" ( 1963. Orn ma) Lee Marvin. Bradford Dillman Alter being sentenced to die, an alleged tra11or is allOwed a second trlal In whlCh his late 1s decided. (2 hrs) ~U.mTMAm U,_19PFM&Y cm --"The Man Who Loved WOOi en" (1983, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Julre Andrews A scutpt0< and compulsive womanizer dies, an'1 his analyst searches In vatn to discover "hy he genuinely fell rn love with every beautiful woman he ever met 'A' ~r . 50 mJn ) *I•" THILW. --~ lftNC8fNl'f PAlnl.m llOWll "Sudden Impact" ( 1983, Dra- ma) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke Near San Francrsco. streetwise detective Olny Harry Callahan searches for a riluallstic killer 'R' Q ( 1 hr • 57 min ) 419 8 llO¥ll' "Magnillcenr Doll'' ( 1946. 81· ography) Ginger Rogers. OaVld Niven Dolley Madison helps to inspire America as th6 wife of the fourth president. James Madison ( 1 hr , 55 min ) ~U-AU...at •• IUYIM,_. 41:9 .awlE "The Highest Honor" ( 1984 Diama) John Howard Stuan Wilson Dur- ing W0<1(1 War II, Austrahan commandos raid Japanese-controlled Singapore. re- sulting In the capture and rrlal of ten mem- bers of the .;uM$'1~· ( 1 hr . 39 min.) -1-. YOUAM"9m .. GrflmMT .awlE "Sacred Gruund" ( 1983. Dra- ma) Ttm Mcintire Jack Elam. Turm0tl erupts when a mountain man and his fami- ly try to settle on Pa1ute burial grounds 'PG' ( 1 hr • 40 min ) l=AWI ~--·m.:. ..... , ........ ~ ..... a LT=.---i:r-...... ~ll•C,.._ M Af-;~TI V11W Of •::=icw M)..,. "Sacred Ground" (1983. Dra- ma) Tim Mcintire, Jack Elam ( t hr . 40 mm) llO¥ll "It's A Dog's Life'' ( 1955, Comedy) Edmund Gwenn, Jeff Richards. Uhr. 28 m1n) (I) .,. "Aactng With The Moon" ( 1984, Romance) Sean Penn. Elizabeth McGovorn. ( 1 hr .. 46 min.) • .... eaeool. flOOTIM.L "(C) .,. "The Fltth MUSketeer" ( 1979. Advenlure) Beau Bridges. Ursula An· dress ( I hr , 43 min ) .. C*CW tTMMm ........ 1MILGm ... , ... ,=-.. w.=-.... --•wmnm tuA!lllil• ... ~ TUlt tMAC'nC l .. JDO .... I.WAT. «'41.W flDOTIML CCIUW flDOTIML AubOfn at Tennes. see °' Al11bama at Vnnderbttt (Liv9) (3 -Saturday Cont. hrs .. 30 min.) I==-.,.,..,.. (ID m¥ll "Swamp Thing ' ( 1982, Fantasy) Adrienne Barbeau, Lollis Jour danl 1 hr .. 30 min.) .. , ....., •• ,a U lllOln Of ICOOIY.000 ... IPOln'I ~ Featured· Wrangler Pro Rodeo Round-Up from Bill· l·n s. Mont ( 1 hr . ~O min ) 1111 DCA'llWTIM ........ ........ ~--Mm.-n.llO .,. ··come Fly With Me · ( 1963. Comedy) Dolores Hart. Hugh O'Brien ( 1 hr, 49 min.) -()) Cll ITOlf'mM £ ID ALVIUll> TNI a•n•• VIDIOllAT t11J ICOOl''l llYllBY MltOUll IOUL TUii , .. IQUAMFOe'T~ NUlllTA11C* • COOfa'I ~ CCMITY /rhe Performing Arts Cen\4W Rebuilding The Dream" A took is taken at the Orange County Performing Arts Cer'1er wt"11ch 1s now a towering structure overlooking the South Coast Plaza area CC) llCMI "The Philadelphia E.xpenment" ( 1984, Science F1c11on) Michael Pare. Nancy_AUen { 1 hr , 42 min) . ([) AUTO UCllG NASCAR Modlfleds ltve from North WilkesbOro. N C ( 1 hr 30 min.) CID -THI MFl Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buon1cont1 l 1 hr ) (%) llCMI "The Rink" ( 1916 Comedy) Charlie C=in, Edna Purviance PLAY ,_ (I) 0Dt.1111•••cD1•• a DMOCllll .lllOWDIO ..-cA'tTOP1111 1r ..... LULU_. ll1'IOllUClll moLOIY llCMI "Hercules In New Yor~" ( 1970 Fantasy) Arnold Stang. Arnold Schwer zelli8~ hr .. 30 min.) 1w1 1 ~0fTNILOIT M1W. M 111"1 0 AIC W IPICIAL 'The Return 01 The Bun1ee" Animated. Karen, Andy and the Bun1ee encounter a three-headed dragon and an evil sorceress-during !heir 1ourney back 10 the Middle Aqes !Part 2 lot2f: __ ., ~r.=-~-.ol't .,. "The Black Stallion Returm1" £983. Adventure) Kelty Reno. Teri Garr hr .. 33 min.) CO) llOYW "Jaws 3" (t983 Suspense) Dennis Quaid. Bess Arrn· ,.;m_~=-..,,...,. 1.1-·------1 i tM• CM..-eT• Guests Paul Young ('Tm Gonna Tear Your Plsyh<>Use Down," "Everthtng Must Chango"} Whitt 18 This l'TH Be Arovnd") I ~=.= IOU> lil:T llAMITllCI AUTO RACING Rally ul 1000 Lakes lrom Finland (Taped) ~ llO¥IE 'The River Ra!'' ( 1984, Dra- ma) Tommy Lee Jones. Manha Plimpton U hr. 34 min) '9 LM,_ TMILMf l1W -Mtemoon ---• 1291 (I) .,. AU*I UllQ '9WIAWI MBITOOlll «I cou.m P001'ULL llCMI "The Monkey M1ss1on ' ( 198 1 Suspense) Robert Blake. Keenan Wynn ~~ ~ llOWIE "A Day At The Races'' ( 1937 Comedy) Marx Brothers. Maureen O'Sul- livan. (2 hrs ) Im m¥ll "El Condor" ( 1970. Western) Jim Brown. Lee Van Cleef }2 hrs.) 19 Mm WIL.IOll'I LCM_,.. coc:.lr Preparation of seafood soup. broiled oy· sters. and fruit pies 11'111-••IAw•-AU.u. DIAl--.0 .....,.. llCMI "Bite The Bullet" ( 1975, West· ernl Gene Hacl<man. Candice Bergen (2 hrs . 11 min.) (f) HOllllHOW W Los Angeles 1n- terna1tona1 from Burbank, Calif (Taped) i!. hr , 30 min.) (ZJ llCMI "Fanny Anel Alexander" ( 1983, Drama) (Parts 1-3 of 6) Pern1lla Allwin, Bert1I Guve (3 hrs , 17 min.) 1 ...,,.. 1t.:a ()) COUIQI flOOTUU. Texas at Stan· jord or UCLA at Washington (Live) (3 hrs .30m1~ 0 OD II 'U NBC wHI ~lect games that are the most declSlve to the venous l div1-=hrs ) --·-lmDOWUM L90lt ..n~ ~....,.. U.UU. Philadelphia Phillies al Ch1- lcag~~ E =~Y ..,..~ llOTIEUll&YM ... (0) MOWW "Oreamscape" ( 1984. Sci- ence Fiction) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sy· t:aldo= rnln.) _,._. .-:• ITCllY 177 II FINA World Cup Synchro- nized Championship, team competition fr om Indianapolis (Taped) ( 1 hr) (fl)MOWW "Mussolini the Decline And Fall Of II Duce" (Part 1 ot 2) ( 1985, Drama) Susan Sarandon. Anthony Hopkins ( I hr . 45 min) (I) llCMI "Jaws 3" ( t983, Suspense) Dennis Quaid. Bess Arma1rong. ( 1 hr . 39 min.) WI __ ..,.. II -..,. '°'--.. "The Thief Of Ba Mad" ( 1978, Fantasy) Petef Ustinov. ference Stamp. (2 hrs.) e llCMI "BreetY" ( t97<4, Romance) William Holden. Kay Lenz (2 hrs.) I =:~-=:-..-c Al ITOlrt --.Dv.olt t:m .,.., &Ui<WI AM.I How lie detectors work, why goll balls have dimples: what. causes hiccups O I DOmE Mm0"1.ua.""U1&-corr•01A11YMULTM_.. llCMI "The Private Eyes" (1980. Comedy) Don Knotts. Tim Conway ( 1 t'tr . 31 min ) t;Wll<==:a.,., -~ llCMI "Lover Come Back.I' (1962, Comedy) Dons Day Rock Hudsoo. (2 hrs) O~WOIWf Em llOVA A lool. at modern science's at· tempt to solve the mystery of the disease Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, known as AIDS. (R) O ( 1 t'tr.) -~MULT1f_.. ~ (0) llCMI "The Adventures Of Buck· aroo Banzai Across The 8th Oimer\Sloo" ( 1984. Science F1c11on) Pe1er Wetter Joh=ow. ( 1 hr , 43 min ) (Z) "Flashpoint" ( 1984, Drama) Kns Kristofterson. Treat Williams ( t hr. 34 min.) --.Dv.olt -~ Ilia ..... IA•& U.ITMIT ___.. voa °' vtCTOll'f ,.,__, • •••••01uu• mrT IPOITICllfT9 llCMI "Musso11n1 The Decline And Fall Of II Duce" (Part 2 ot 2) ( 1985, Orama) Susan Sarandon Anthony Hopkins. ( 1 hr .. 27 min) CS) llCMI 'K1pperbang" ( 1982. Drama) John Albas1ny, Alison Steadman ( 1 hr . 20min ) ., ........ MYllW IPOltTICCIN Spmt Ot Detro11 Regatta from the Detroit River D ... WOM.D Of "°'"' Scheduled: Barry McGu1gan (27·1. 23 KOs) vs. Ber· nard Taylor (33-0-1. 18 KOs) for the WBA World Featherweight l!lle, scheduled for 15 rounds fr om Belfast. Northem lre- iE;~ ; 1MI UCI POI -OW: COUW l'001UU. .alT College football scores and highlights lrom around the country and a look al ne•t week's major contests. G) llCMI ''The Road Hustlers" ( t969, Drama) Jim Davis. Scott Brady (2 hrs.) II) IOU) 00&.D Host Dionne Warwick Guests Air Supply. Kenny Loggins. Ron- nie Milsap Whitney Hous1on King, Mi- chael Franks. a ha. Jett Attman (come- 1)~ &ONAADIOI LSI •OfllMU n .,_ "Stacy'$ Knights" ( 1983, Ou1· ma) Andra MUiian. Kevin Costner ( 1 hr , 35mln) l couw POOTUU. tee •~ UC. ... IMJOT -..... a.I -" .. Scheduled: Int~ with Jimmy Stewarl and actreaaes Merle! Hem•ngw,;.ynd Rae oawn ChooQ o .ui .-Ta~ Sunday, September 22, 1935 27 -laturclay Cold. • -.VAnol The 1mpllca1tons ot drug addiction and 8 look at rehablhtallon pro- grams and new edvances In the study of add1Ctt0n fD tA•AU. San Diego Padres at Allanta Bfaves (Live) (2 hr&. 30 min ) ~IMelC ... °'..,.., --cou.w POOTIALL .,,. '"Trading Places·· (t983. Com- edy) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd ( 1 hr 46m~ •11-lt'PUYIOOl CMPI rA•t"H aACI ......... AT 1'NI 90WWI Scheduled 1ev1ews "Maxie" (Glenn Close Mandy Pallnkin) I ... cou.. FOOTIAU. CGU.HI FOOTIAU. Oklahoma at Min- lne~ = (3 hrs 15 m1n) anaAmC>UmlJA IGIMMPOOT&>.Mll•la .,,. ··The Bugs Bunny I Road Runner Movie· ( 1979 Comedy) Animal ed ( 1 hr , 38 nun· J {OJ llOVll "Streets Of Fire" ( 1984, Drama) Mtcnaol Pare, Diane Lane ( 1 hr . 34mm ) Cf) .,_ 'My ravorne Vear"' ( t982 Comedy) Pe!er O'T OOIP Mark Linn· Baker ( 1 hr 35 rnin ) l c.Manucnom .. .-.CA Schec.Juled Michael Landon celebrity rash1ons Stuart Damon on the aet of "Hotel' . Ga1un Gook1ng with chef Paul Prudhomme. the ca&t of "The Cosby Show · (t hr ) MCI !SOR ,._ OMI: COUHI .olT College football SCOfes and h1ghtlghts trom around the country and a look at next week"s maior contests ~ ~ ·A Vtry M1ssmg Person" ( t 972. Mystery) Eve Arden. Skye Au· brey ( 1 hr . 30 min ) I MMf UC*! wmt DAVID HCMOWITZ .... MIMI zouuvm .:IAIWW ._. "10Gfll•nma --••,venlng -.... COl'W ........ u.z. --rrALL .UlllTl.-iJCMtlBO lllP•WAn ._,.co.., W NINfi Jeffrey Lyon& and M1- ol'lael Medved review '"Ma:c1e" end 'The Jour==-n· 1 .. TICN .,.., A pair or Te>1as high rec:l'I high schools a c:omputerized camera used for sports ever11s computenzed aa1I· ~ (CJ.,.. "Bllllegmund" ( 1949, Adven tu1e) van Joh0$0rl. John Hodtal< Amert- can &01dleta of the tO ts1 Airborne DMalon ~age In lhe F1tf'Ch cnmpaign and lhe Battle ol lhe ~l t hr . 58 min ) IMIPllJ ..... II .. U.::&.nul ,. TOO CUii Pea W The Rush IAITlllV learn$ ll'IOI Morvoe rs daring a 28 Sunday. September 22. 1985 ' I wealthy woman who's old enough 10 be his mother 9 WLD P BCA Three close retallv0$ or the g ant panda are featured the raccoon n~taM and coatimundlai. .. CG911mael.: (8) .,.. "Space Raiders" ( t983, Sci· ence Fiction) Vince Edwards, Dal/Id Men· denhaJI A 10-year-old bOy joins a band of space outlaws In hlJackina a starship and baltllng an evil galactk: Torce called the eomp.ny. 'PG' ti iv .. 22 min ) (%) CM'aa CllAM.8I TUI WM Guest Anjelica Huston HI I CATal .... Mfr Mell Wini DAWlt "'**1'2 ,._ 9Cll'Y Featured· Chod< Hen- ry 1n search ol the latest trends for men this fall: Pam Roberte behlnd·the--scenes at the House 01 Chanel 1n Paris: Pam and Christina review !all trends lor women (I) TOO CUii POI C90IT The Rush family learns that Monroe iS dating a wealthy woman who's old enough 10 be htS mothe1 l rnmTMAW ... MCI•_,, mM.L ..._ When a schoolboy nerd rans lor Vicki. Jamte comes up wlrh a program lor her that's sure to end the al· ltrac~UCI IMDmlOMM WIMLM,_'91 MCOI W l&l LR All> LIGACY Events are traced that shaped the Ille and career ol aclentlst and author Jacob Bro- nc.wskl ("The Ascent of Man") ( t hr) (]J (JD ... "Metalstorm The Oestruc· tlon Of Jared-Syn" ( t 983. Science Fie· tion) Jeffrey Byron. tlm Thomerson An 1n1er11e11-.r peacekeeper travels 10 a bar· ren deMrt wood, where he battleS an evil warlord for PoSMSSlon of a powerful crys· tal 'PG' (t hr . 24 min) Cl) llCMI "Popeye" ( t 980. Mu11cal) Ro· bin Wllllama. Shelley Duvall Whlle search· Ing for 1'111 father, the splnach·eatlng sailor vlslls 11 quaint hamlet where he picks up a foundling end a skinny sweetheart 'PG' U hr. 54 min) CZ) .,,. "Racing With The Moon" ( t984. Romance) Sean Penn. Ellzabelh McGovern tn late 1942. 1ust before he's scheduled to leave for boot camp, a teen ager from the wrong Side of the tracks falls 1n love with the new girl in town 'PG' .U hr .. 46 min.) 79 9 DA*:I Plva Host· Adrian Zmed Judges Robert Mandan. Isabel Sanfo1d. R~ ~~ertormance by John Parr I m Cll LA. Featured a peek Into the future at the cars of the '90s -· a IOOk at what we'll be driving In years to come. meet lamed ca1 customizer "Big Daddy" Roth; test drive this year's models (l)CUll• l1J nl Cll IM DIRO Featured. Mark Wal· f&A--vtai11 with Tlna Turner. Biii Griffith lool<s at the 9'1 of lltOOf., a loolc at San Diego's tounst (ride. a look at the history ol P"aclflO Beech: and a rido en the "lites tar" • a car ol tho future tl'ltr gets tOO mlltl 10 the gallon. 1 ........ IM DmlO ZDO'I a.M. ..... Fea- turtd. the reptile house: the lowland gorllta exhibit • • Cl) ,.,.,., (Season Premiere) Wtll'I Intentions ol ateallng Alrwolf. a tycoon and hit daughter (Catherine Htc:kland) tv<e Hawke into a trap to galn accesa 10 the craft Siers Jan•Mtc:haet Vincent and Ernest BOfgn1ne. ( 1 hr I D fD A_. Nell runs Into drre f1nanc1a1 straits when she loses her s1ng1ng vOtee and has 10 loot the bill tor the ocean crurSe and for tl8f guests Joey and Addy i art 2 ol 2J ..... (II Mll.L.ftlOOD llAT McCarren and Rado (Jack Scalia. Jay Acovone) get in- volved with a former friend who p1tfe1ed some jewels from a group ot master thieves O ( 1 hr ) C!J WW Oil ""81TAM YUllRDAY AiD TGDAY This musical showcase lea lures the videos ol Tina Turner Phil Col ltns. Sttng, the Police. Enc Clapton. Rob ert Prant. Cream Ponce and Bob Dylan i hrs) ~--= "Paper Lion" ( 1968. Comedy) Alan Alda. Lauren Hurren An amateur Ines to 111 himself 1nro the world of profes sional tootball (2 hrs ) e MtmAL GlllOGUftlC An overvrew ol state-of·the-art high technology. 1nclud1ng a IOOk at a computer drrven walking de vice. compute11zed dance nota1t0n facto· ry robors and a compute111ed flight s1mu laroL~~ I .-ATP•a.MCO 'lo The Light· house" Rosemary Hams srars 1n !his ad· aptat10n of V11g1n1a Wooll"s novel about a Bnllsh lam1ly's summer holiday before the outbreak of World War I (R) O (2 hrs ) .,_"The Philadelphia Experiment' ( 1984. Science FICtion) Michael Pare. Nancy Allen fn 1943, a lop secret radar test abOard a naval destroyer goes hayw11e and two sailors are propelled, via a time-warp, Into a s1m1lar experiment rak- ~ =ce 1n 1984 'PG' O ( 1 hr . 42 min) L1m POOTIAU. 90IT llON "Sheena" ( 1984, AdVenture) Tanya Roberts. Ted Waas An American TV producer falls In love with a jungle queen out to stop an educated native prince from usurping the throne of an Afll· can kingdom Based on the comic·book heroine 'PG' O ( 1 hr 57 min) G-YOUlll~Y t1I (Jl} U•M.L San Diego Padres at Allanra Braves (Live) (3 hrs ) .. D ID tACTI Oil LR Relreved lhat lhe11 har~ at>oot to pay off, rhe girls and Mrs Garrell encounter some d1fticulties du11ng the boutique's grand opening if>art 3 of 3) O Cl) LRrm.a Oil THI mt All> FAllOUI An traltan lu><ury resort. a b1ll1ona11e's Hawaiian luau. Catne11ne Oeneuve inter view. race.car d11vers Lorenzo Lamas and Ton' Danza ~ hrJ.. 1 -~A.GlPLAYUU .. (I) llON "Na11onal l am n's Vaca· ton" ( 1983. Comedy) C~y Chase. Beverly D' Angelo After minutely detatled advance planning. a Chicago family sets out for an enjoyable two week road 111p 10 Calllomla and encounters every COl'lee1v- able mlwm.long the way (2 hrs ) D e I a.a Rose beotns a rela- tlonshrp with Arnie (Harold (jould) the first .man she's dated Stnce her husband's death t~;;rs ago 8 9 ITmT Culver and Wingate (Aobert Wagner. John Standing) try to unravel the case ol a sky1acke1 who d1sap· ~ared wrth $5 m1thon ~ ( t hr ) • tTlllf Of IOmTI • H09t S18V9 Allen lool<s at now successful people and popular th1ogs got started This week K11k Douglas Cybtll Shec>herd. Pl!QQY Fleming · -lalurclay Cont. David Coppertleld ( I hr ) e A WU ,,..,.. 1111 llTM c:arNl't ll'IM l&L MOYW A look a1 the growth of ll"le "big government" concept during the 1930s. 1nclud1ng cltps lrom newsreels and hims aboot pubhc programs (RI O (I hr.) ~"'°··-······ cou.. FOOTUU. (I) CO) .,_ "The Terminator" ( 1984, Science Ficlloo) AroOld Schwarzenegger, Linda Ham1ttoo A cytxxg is sent back 1n 11me from tl'le year 2029 to present-day Los AngeleS to assassinate a woman who is destined 10 give birth 10 a revo1u11onary 'A' ( 1 hr , 48 min J llOWll ''The River Rat" ( 1984. Ora· ma} Tommy Lee Jones. Manha Plimpton Paroled after serving thirteen years 1n pr1s· on. a man returns to his home along the M1ss1ss1pp1 and struggles to form a rela· 11onsh1p with tl'le daugh1er he never knew 'PG' O ( 1 hr , 34 min ) llOWll "Best Detense" (1984. Come- dy) Dudley Moore. Eddie Murphy A hap- less engineer's plans tor a new lank gyro are faihng as miserably as his marnage. and overseas two years later. a tanl( com· mander endures tl'le tesulls 'R' ( I hr 34 m1n~W.. a:al e 117 Mary seeks vamp1sh Sandra's (Jackee Harry) assistance 1n gelling 1he landlord to deliver a new refrigerator to her ;g.a.cl.~ w ToelTl8 MAit -· e ...ra Hunter and McCall suspect another detective is staging a cover-up in the Investigation ot a S&les ol Chinatown murders ( 1 hr ) I';' LOVI IOAT (Season Premiere) Isaac falls in love with the choreographer of the Love Boat Mermaids; Judy ro- mances a mysterious passenger. Gophe1 tries to settle an argument Phyhcla Ayers· Allen. John Ratzenburger and Gordoo Thomson guest star O ( 1 hr I G.,. "Johnny Belinda'' ( t982. Ora· ma) Rosanna Arquette. Richard Thomas A VISTA worker meets a deal mute and expands l'ler world by teaching her sign la~age. ( 1 hr . 60 min } •.., AlUYI Prejudice brings complf. cations to the marriage ot a Japanese· American man (Pal Morita) and his wife ~loris Leachman) ( 1 hr ) m UPUm.P OI M llCM,,,., ,..,. An Italian luxury resort. a bttllonalre·s Hawaiian luau: Catherine Oeneuva inter- view, race car drivers Lorenzo Lamas and Tony Danza (1 hr ) • llCMI "Under Milk Wood" ( 1971. D<ama) Richard Burton. Pete< O'TOOle Based on the play by Dylan Thomes The inhabitants of a Welsh fishing village re- veal thelr dreams and reflect on lhe dy· namiet 01 Ille O ( 1 hr . 30 min ) I ....,...._ .-TMI The Canadian rock P.roup Loverboy't per1ormanoe tncludeS 'W0<king for the Weekend" and "Turn Me Loose... ( I hr ) .,.. "Hollywood Hot Tubs" I t984, Adult} Donna McDaniel. M.chaei Arldrew Atter taking a plumbing iob. a young man plunges tnto a series of surp<islng en· counters will\ some unusual Hollywood characters 'R'(1 hr . 42 min ) 00 NL cou• _, lll:Df •-1111---ilLJt our "' thll 1985 oa11as coooen Phtl Collins performs "One More Night," "Sus· sudlo •· "Against All OddS" and SOOOS lrom ihe albUm "No Jacket Required " ( 1 htl ; --.o v.. more memorable moments from lhe past .. • ~ °'-i season Includes appearances by 1he Rev MCI-Jesse Jackson. Eddie Murphy t tulk Ho MO¥ll "Slave 61 The Cannibal God' gan and Ch11stophe< Ree11" IA) ( 1 hr ( 1978 Adventure! Ursula Andress S1acy 30 min I Keach A group ol exploiers 1n search ol a 9 MlW Olt 1111 ""1 lip-synced rend• long·lost treasure are confronted by 11ons of "Relax" by Fram11e Goes to HOiiy· Stone-~nnibals 'A' ( 1 hr 25 rn1n) wood The Temp1a11ons· 'I Can't Gel .. , IA YIPOITIPAQI Nexl 10 You" and Pa111 LaBelle's ··New 1W D G (I)@) GD ... Attitude · m Guests Mary Jane Girts. Andy fJ ~ IPOITt WIBM> Gibb Takeoffs of Ray Parker Jr !> CD 110¥1E "Maraca1b0" ( 1958. Ad11en· "Ghostt1usters" and the Beach Roys lure) Cornet Wilde. Jean Wallace When a "Good V1bra11ons " hrehghflng eJ\pert is called 1n to quell an 011 Cf) TALll .-TME DAMll>I blaze 1n Venezuela he discovers that his m llO¥IE "The Savage 5" 11979 Adven Old girltriend IS engaged to the owner of ture) David Chiang. Tr Lung Ping A qu1n lhe property (I hr 45 min ) let of avengers fight the criminal gang lhal i m raped and pillaged a srrall 111llage (2 DICIC CUllK'I •tllM hrs I llO¥IE 'Harry In Your Pocket· ( 1973. lmAl VIDIOI A team ol professional p1c1>.pockets devel· I ~tal Drama) James Coburn. M.chael Sarraz1n. ~A AT-.: A lllTOllT OF CC*-ops soph1s11cated 1echn.ques as they set -"'°111T Edwin Newman hosts 1h1s ~and fleece scores of v1ct1ms 12 nrs) chroo1cle ot the 100-year history ot the flfl A llAl1D Of UU90M Academy Amencan consumer movement llom Award winner Albert Wn11loct. 1!> shown as colonial laws to cons1Jmer advocacy 1n the he 1.reares. lhe special visual elfecrs tor the '80s ( 1 hr 1 him 'History of the World Part 1 MOYIE · The 819 Chill" I 1983. Dramai Guest Mel Brooks Kevin Kline Glenn Close When 'l ITlan EI!> NA .ollTI llA~ commits su1c1de his closest friends from ~ llO¥IE ··squeeze Play I tY81 Come- college days gather tor the tuneral and rt" dy, Jn 1 Harris. Jenni HPt11ck The girl- llecr on how their hves have chanQed lnends ol sollball player<. \le<..1de to form since the 1960s •ff o I 1 hr 44 min 1 then own team as a way 01 a11enq1ng their f"O llOYll Moultn Rouge" ( 1952. B•ogra-neglect A ( 1 hr 32 min I phy) Jose Ferrer COiette Marchand Am 1"9 U MC ... Q idst th~ cate lite of Pans renowned artist ~MOYIE "Parad•SP · 1198? Dr<1ma1 W1I· toulouse-Lautrec struggles with the disas lie Aames Phoebt' Cares Two teen agers ters and re101ces 1n the loves of his life (2 come of age in t8?3 Baghdad 'R' 11 hr hrs . 3 min ) 40 ~ MO¥ll "Mouhn Rouge' ( 1928 Ora-tWI ma) Olga Tscheckowa Eve Grey The 0. ~A'ITOPTD young and naive daughter of an actress is MO¥ll "The Autobiography 01 Miss secretly engaged 10 a man who falls 1n Jane Pittman" ( t974 Drama) Cicely love with her mother ( 1 hr , 59 min) Tyson Odella A 1 tO·year-otd woman ta· ()) .U. Skate.hes "I thought yoo were calls her hie from slave days 1n l ou1s1ana my wife · the Rev T v Seewell offers 10 CIVIi rights demonstrations,,, the t960s JohnO •••W..,,. hope 10 poor comedians, a song lrom Boy i hrs . 15 min I I NOTIOT DAVID...., 11:11 mn'llACll:~ IAl\lltAYALIVI 1ttl COUltl P001UJ. Southern Calilor MO¥ll "Reckless' 11984 Orama) A1· nla at Arizona State (2 hrs . 30 min ) dan Quinn. Daryl Hannan Conflicts a11se De uTWmAY-.n'LM "Best Of SNL when a troubled teen-aged biker ahenat· 1984·85" Cll s featuring some of the ed from his alchohc father and an out~~ w~. ............... .... ,.1 • ., NC:.. lie ............ .._ .... .. ._ .. SAMOAY s.¢..-ia 11-1111 .. from society, becomes involved with a you.ng woman from a stralghtlaced. mid· die cla56 family. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) I UWl ... MUWITGP .. ..,,lUCI. -~ -TO• Ullai'__, ..,. "Operation Etehmann" (1961. Orama) Werner Klemperer. Ruta Lee. The exploits ot the Infamous Nazi leadef culml· nate In his postwar capture by Israeli ta. (2 hrs.) .. YOm MOT 'IUCll MllT..,. cm _,.. "Bodies In Heat" I 1983, Adult) Annette Haven, Herschel Savage A shady detective • a wealthy seductress • a dizzying heatwave • and a murder ( 1 lhr·=~--.,,. ...... .,,... ... ,. llt'arf .. "Twilight For The Gods" ( 1958. ama) Rock Hudson. Cyd Charisse Passengers at>oard a br~en·down ship work together to survive and reach safety I hrs .. 15 min ) a.. mm _,.. "The Kissing Bandit" ( 1949. Muslcal) Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson The KtSSing Bandit's meek son develops a crush on the govemOf's daughter (2 hrs.J.c.... ~ AUTO = CART Detroit News Grand Prix from Brooklyn, MICh (Taped) t:11 (1) _,.. "My Tutor" (1983. Romance) Caren Kaye. Mall Lattanzi A high school student becomes roman11ca1ty Involved wrth the older woman who rs tutoring him in French. 'A' ( 1 hr . 37 mrn ) 1:111..,, TUCil 19 CIMTWICMU•rt Nm .,.. "Under Are" ( 1983. Orama) Nick Nolte, Joanna CaSStdy Two Ameri· can journalists and a photographer cover the Nicaraguan war while a French double agent uses photographs of rebels to search for key Sand!oiata leaders 'A' O (2 hrs . 8 min l W CC)MOWW "Bus11n· Loose" (198t, Come· cfy) Richard Pryor Cicety Tyson A bum· bhng burglar. a concerned schoolteacher and eight children make a cross-country trip 1n a broken-down school bus 'R' ( 1 tlllhr,=)-.. Ya. *'1' TIACKI .... Q XI llklJ ... _,.. "Flashpoln1" ( 198.C. Orama) Kris Kristofferson, Treat Wllllams Two border patrolmen uncover a 20·year·old mystery when they uneanh a ieeP con raining a skeleton and $800,000, buried 1n the Texas desert 'R' (I hr., 34 mrn.) I ... a. _,.. "01menst0n 5" ( 1967. Science· Fiction) Jeffrey Hunter, France Nuyen In a desperate attempt to save Los Angeles from a hydrogen bomb. an espionage agent emplOys a t1me-d1mension machine ~hrs) • ':. "A Warm December" ( 1973, Romance) Sidney Po.Uer. Esther Ander son A ghetto physician fans 1n love with a mysterious Air.can woman who has a se cret she cannot share. (2 hrs J 8D mT DAY fll YOUR Lfll ([) cm .,_ "Swamp Thing (1982 Fantasy) Adrienne Barbeau, Louis Jour dan. A brilliant research sc1en11st concocts a remarkable potion that turns him Into a herOk: monster 'PG' ! 1 hr . 30 min ) n I eoaa11•rr u.: wmoe .. ...n• ... lmMMflOITODAY • .":. "~s ChrtSt Superstar' ( 1973, Musical) Ted Neeley. Yvonne Elli men Film version of the rock opera by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim AIGe, based on the last seven days of Christ's life and played out against a backdrop 01 con~r;orery Israel. (3 hrs.) . __ _. ~ _,.. "My Favorite Year" ( 1982, Comedy) Peter O'Toole, Mark Linn· -Sports Conl. P'romPace2 ,,. .... --rnuy----•. ,. -·It""' ._ .,..._ ,._ .. A .. ........... (LM) (trw...•--· .......... ---1---POOTULl - -POOTUU. -_-,::,.... ...... cw. -w .. Carr , ..., •11rt111 ... ~ .. .,. .... • ...... u ...... .,... ........ cae,, ...... (1 lw.) .... ..,.. ...... 30 Sunday, September 22, 1985 ·m ... ICllOO&. "°°1ULI. .. COLl.lmPOOTUU. .. ... ..,.. ' BCA ,_...,,... ,,. .......... "' .... -..c1tw .. •...._> -tW "' m• -,:;~~ --·M•MJ. _,.,.. -Cll'• POOnMU. Tew .. • ucu ............... "1~ .......... , . • •wmc ............. .................... .-. -.l'w(lln.) : 1111-•u•w -Ill_ .... ~==.,..,... ....... .. .._.. . . ____ ...,. ..... . ...,, ....... .., ... • llOe) ... .... ,... ,.,.., (11+1, • llOe) .. .... WA .... F ..... a1Wtl ... _... ulM .. 1 ................ ..... Baker An alcoholte ex-matinee idol has trouble coping With the pre$sures of a hve TV perfOfmance during television's golden !!9._e 'PG' Q ( 1 hr , 35 min l lZJ MOWW "Trading Places" ( 1983, Com edy) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd A well- to-do executive. a ghetto-bred con man and a prostitute devise a plot ol revenge against two conniving llnanciers. 'R' ( 1 hr . 46 mtn ) •CC) _,.. "Moscow On The Hudson" ( 1984. Comedy) Robin Wiiiiams. Marla Conchita Alonso A RuSSl8n circus mus•· cian defects 10 the United States and set ties tn New York alter being saved from the KGB by a store securtty guard. 'A' O L! hr , 55 min ) d ..... "Hell And HIQh Water" ( t933. Orama) Archard Arlen. Judith Allen When a young girl is hauled to safety aboard a garbage boat, she finds that her gratitude turns to iove for the boat's owner who saved her hie ~_..,.,..,., II .. lRfllQMT cm llOYll "Jaws 3" ( 1983 Suspense) Dennis Oua•d. Bess Arm· strong A great white shark terrorrZes a marine amusement park 'PG' ( t hr . 39 min) a. llOWll "The Blue Lagoon" (1980, Ofa ma) Brooke Sh.elds. Christophe< Atkins Two castaway children grow to adoles· cence on a remote South Pacific Island and exper.ence the pangs of hrst IOve 'A' l hr, 44 min) ..... .,.. llCMI "lo All My Friends On Sha<e" ( 1971 Ofamal 0111 Cosby, Gloria Foster A black man trios to cope w11h hrs son's fatal disease while allemptrng to move his fam~~~ghetto ( 1 hr . 30 min I -·--.. ~ _,.. "Klpperbang" ( 1982. Orama) John Albas1ny. Alison Steadman Roman- tic problems occupy both the adolescents and their Engltlh teacher at a British high school in 1948 ·po· ( 1 hr , 20 min ) -TV Puzzle 2 3 4 s 6 7 12 14 18 n 43 46 SI 55 ACROSS f• I 1 I'•'" , M• i.o• r, r. io111 14 '1t•HiJPI ,., M I 1 .. 1 VJI 11, J,'(J I 1,1,••: I (,1.11 I 1' I I J '8 Prir.li r 11.,,1 11' 1 C'j /\c f, 1 I 11111 1111 ) l >l'f If lo /.II ;i, J '"' y "'" l'':.o I II• I ;((, (,, .. ,,, .. ,,,,. <,uf ply , 7 r .1<11111111011, .. , ;>q M1 [h•,r1"( JO I Cllhlf " I t Id ( I /It• • t .> I tu I " • 11 l ~ 1.1y1•1I t,1r I • • J •' 4 H'ld1•q,11 ft• •If II 'l (.,, lft 'I "' ,f I 11 I 6 Nt-w<,1111111 M11d•I 7 w lid '''"'' , .. , 'l 8 'Tt11> <., lll I f ) 2 IA Mt 1111• <;t,1rr •1 I ( •l orqp t,j11m 10 Ot-1n111r1d Wit ' 1 ''" 11 PJ11I 13 8t11ti.ir.1 (,,, t•t•• 20 K1ncj lf lyJ •' .11 I ' 21 HP w,1., 011< t. n ;1•r • ?J ~f( •'< ul I 111 ·I I <'4 01 y,111! rn f ~ t11 r I 26 Call Mr ' 28 Octob1>r 11 .. •w ?9 ~1n ~hruu•1 t 1 1111 1 12 Ray ''" P •"•'" 1 l MPlr•r. rn1• 1 •1 • 1!'> N1tw •• r ~ 1(, Mir;., Fr 11 11 • DOWN f [J <Jfohl' l/ Hole '''' ?2 Acros<. IJ Ac,,.,.,<. Twr .. , J 7 C,111qe1 Irene Ill Ht<e ' .1 1 ArecH•r111dgP · J I >I 1tf,A 4J ( .C•fJQPI 4'1 10 fpr Sw11 Jo nntf• tor Mr ·17 r1r01 1111·,11 t>ny 1nee1 ,. t1tir Mi CJ111c k 111 ft,p up!dkf• •,o < •t Milt• ano • 1 f .1pr>'e s gal •, l Misc,, 01e111ch •,•, '>h1• ., Mary Berh '1f1 /\• 111P Meara s lu1Sb<in'1 11 L hPckmate star 1R llor• l'I M.1w I 111 Don JO T1•111 • 4? 1·1• In A~ ro•.~ 44 ,c.;01t1!:.h r111er J l D..iy uotore holrday 11') Aoruuqh Andge '10 Hr r; ·scar~rrow"'<; ">, I '""<IY '4 Pt.1y<, AhCA tnll SOLUTION Will 'Golden Girls' have Midas touch? RADNOR, Pa., -The best new series of the upcoming televisJOn season is expected to be N BC's "The Golden G irls," a half-hour sitcom. the editors of TV Guide magatine said. The editors made their sclecttons 1n the magazine's annual FaJI Preview issue. They called "The Golden Girls" a "geriatric Jiale that manaaes to wring laughs out of dentures and decrep1tUde. thanks to the writing of Susan Hanis and 1he comic talents of Bea Arthur and company." For cable viewers. the editors reponcd, there 1s a shift away from Hollywood films because more than 20 million VCR households arc now in the United States and movies are available six months in advance of their pay-TV release<>. The resull for cable is more emphasis on specials a nd ong1 nal programs and less re It a nee on the Hollywood blockbuster The "George Bums Comedy Wet"k" on CB~ impressed the TV Guide editors. Instead of one-liners and gag routines. they saw "a funny story that worked delightfully well " In the adventure category, the editor.. like "MacGyver," an ABC series about a survival expert ( Rrchun.J Dean Anderson). Mystery fans, they said. will like "Spenser· For Hire," on ABC. a Boston-based private eye show featuring Roben Unch They also enjoyed the work of Jamie Rose, who pla} ~a ( h1cago police officer in ABCs "lady Blue." Movie critic Judith Crist said the networl.s will offer a totaJ of 31 theatrical premieres, including four from PBS. Crist thinks the best of the PBS offerings will be "Under Mtlk Wood." a 1973 adaptation ofa Dylan Thomas play AUTOMATIC GARAGI DOOR OPINIRI SALES & SERVICE WE CARRY STANLEY Sunday. September 22. 1985 31 It took a company or the stature of LOTUS to develope a business program so useful to American business, SI> unusually simple in it's concept, so powerful in it's r esult, and so appealing in it's simplicity--that they had to call it JAZZ ! tm Lotus wrote the music--and Apple computer created the instrument:Macintosh . The powerful business computer that r evolutionized· a confus ing concept-- integration. Now you intuitively learn business solutions tha t impress your superiors and customers. ANAllEJM SANTA ANA I TUSTIN NEwPOaT I COSTA M f.SA 535-0378 547-3027 752-0770 © INJA(!Jtl1C-."1"".Awlr-'""""""'--"lil1u.l..._.,t!f ""'" ...,.._.., l1te """""..,. ... --•r.~, .. ~ c~1 ... FORECA8T8 ON A2 Serving Newport Beech, Cotti Meta, Huntington BNch, trvlne, t..gun1 Beech, Fount1ln V1Uey i nd South Orlft§I County • ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1985 50 C ENTS Cracked homes (uel political. war Mystery h eats u pt)attle over a moun t of development a ll owed n ear Mesa h omes TON Y SAAVEDRA velopcrs say, is a political wa.c over how much construction should be allowed near homes nonh of the San Dieao Freeway. Coast Plaza II and the Amel Develo~ ment Corp. apartments drained water from benea th ad1acent neigh- borhoods, causina the land to settle. residents have succeeded. The Cit)' Council bu passed two moratonums 1n as many months, haltina city General Plan amend- ments for a year and free:zin& new construction in north Costa Mesa for at least two weeks Geologists are trying to unravel the tn¥Stery beneath a north Costa Mesa nei&hborbood where three houses arc cracking and sinking bec.ausc of ex~me underground movement. Homeowners suspect that con- The new champ lllcbael Spink• became the flret ll&ht -heavywel&ht claamploo to win the beavy-wetcbt title Saturday m,ht by oatpolotiDC prevlouly 11Dbeateo Larry Holmee. See 8tory Pale Cl. Calif om la Draft resister David Wayte Is an unlikely pris- oner In an unlikely prison -grandma's house./ Al Nation An engineering marvel that turned a natural menace Into a national resource turns 50./ A 12 Style The "Bygone & Better" show will prove what ef- fect turn-of-the-century styles will have o n fashions for fall '85./8 1 Make sure your makeup Is seen In the best tight - whether It's candle glow or office fluorescent./82 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Business Classified Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Public Notices • Real Estate Sports Style Television Weather 84 B6 01-2 CS-11 06 C12 04-6 C11 B4 A10 B2 C12 03 C1-4 81-6 TV Log A2 Duocredlt transmltter for rescue HONOLULU (AP) -Two Huntington Beach men are cred1- tina a $200 emergency locator uan1mitter and two satellites with saving their lives after their »foot sailboat bccamo disabled 6SO miles nonh of Honolulu. A private salv14e boat towed the Agape II back into Honolulu Friday. Steve Beu and Dix White· cotton left Honolulu's Ala Wai Yacht Harbor Aug. 30, headed for Huntinaton Beach. But four days out. they lo t the aail riainJ and on Sept. IO. the el\line quit. They acuvated the eme1Jency uansmitter. which a Coast {juard apoke man ujd was detected fint by a Soviet scatth and· rescue 1&tdhte and then by a U .S. 1atellite Sept. I 2 The Coast Guard d1 patched a C 130 aircraft. which homed 1n on the signal and located . the disabled sa1lboat the followina day. (Pl_.. ... a.&8CUS/ A2) structlon on an 18-acre annex to South Coast Plaza ,JDd a 296-umt aJ?Clflment cpmplex is at fault for the slippage a few blocks away on Redding A venue. Fuchng those susp1c1ons, de· PERSPECTIVE The theory circulating among de- velopert is that the cracking homes are bein$ used as ah excuse-to attack two ma.Jor projects long unpopular with residential neighbors. The theory c1rculat10g among resi- dents is that excavations for South ...., ,... ,._..."'....,.. ll_.., A llCht plane emergee from the window of an office building after a Saturday cruh. She's justly proud of essay on p rid e SeVen fu ra de r bests high school seniors in nationa l competition By ROBE RT BARKER Of .,.. Deity ...... ..,, Samantha Chagollan, a 12-ycar-old Huntington Beach girl, received a $5,000chcckand lots of praise Friday for winning a national contest with an essay she wrote a year ago. Samantha, a working movie ac- tress. an award-winning anist and a seventh grade pupil at Gisler School, learned last month that her essay on the 1984 Olympic Games was selected over 1.500 cntnes that in- cluded efforts by college-bound high school seniors. She had previously won S 1,000 for finishing first 1n her age group. H er essay: The most important thing an athlete can bnn$ home from the Olympics is a feeling ofpnde Pnde is a diver making a sharp, clean d1 vc into the crysr.af clear water. Pnde is a runner running che lase Jes of the race and knowin~ he's winntn~. Pnde is a nder and his horse making that lase 1ump over that r.a// cavalletto. Pnde is a swimmer swimming a fasr as he can as he feels his hand touch the wall. But most of all. pnde IS a (eclmg inside of an Olympic athlete chat never leaves. '"It's a great, great ~sa) ... Charles G . Hanson. chairman of the Stuan Hall Co. of Kansas City, Mo .. sa1d Friday at a school assembl> hononng Samantha. "This stands out as the most o utstanding essay of them all." Stuan Hall Co sponsored the na- uonal contest. . Samantha. who said she was over- whelmed and pleased. S<Ud she'll put the money in the bank and save 1t for college. She plans to study law. (Pleue eee 8AllANTHA/A~) Bike shop to renew bid for food permit By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Ot .. Oelty ......... Operators of the modest Ocean Fronl Wheclwork renlJll shop Wlll continue lheir battle before tM Nfw- pon Beacb City Counctl Monday in an cffon to gam approval to ~II hamburscrs and other fa$t foods. 10 tounng beachgocn. but 1t'SJUSt not enough. according to Oav1d Mc Don- nell, auomey for the b1kt' shop. Oct~n Front Wheel works appealed to tM Newport Beach City Council Sept 9 to ovcnurn the Ptann1na Comm1ss1on's July 18 denial of a pcnn1t that would have aUowed 1he · If that is the case. it would be a ni&btrnare come true for the north- s1de h~ers, who have fought hard to block' developments that the} believe are too large and too dense for Cost.a Mesa. The pro h1b1t1ons were 1ruuated somewhat unexpectedly by counciJ membcp Mary HornbuckJe and And for a flicker of umc. the __.c..· (Pl eU:e .ee CRUllBLING/A2) Four walk away as plane crashes into HB offic es By JEFF ADLER °' .. ....,,... ..... Four H unungton Beach residents walked away Wlth only minor mJuncs Saturday after the singlc~ngme air- plane the)' were ndrng ID lost power on takeoff from Meadowlark Airpon and crashed mto a nearb) tw<>-stor) office building. The rented green-and-while Cessna n crashed through a large plate-glass window on the second story of an unoccupied Huntington Beach offico building on 16892 Bolsa Ch1ca .\ v- enue at 11 :05 a.m .. according to Huntington Beach police Sgt. Val Birlcctt. He said the modern. twm-stof) building in the Harbour Business Center. which houses Renal Special- ues lnc and other offices, 1s situated several hundred yards to the ngbt of the takeoff pattern at the small airpon Onl) pnvate or general a\ 1at1on aircraft arc ba~ at the fac1ht) Birkett said that although the plant' appeared to be tot.all) destroyed damage to the building was o nl> moderate There was no fire AJmost m1raculousl) the pilot of the h1gh-v.1ng a1rcrafi and his three passengers f'C(:Cl\ed o nl> manor m- 1unes ID the c rash The plane was piloted b> 44-year- old James Parr according to Birkett Passengers were 1dent1fied as 16-ycar- old Doug Parr. l~-year-old Wilham (Pleue .ee PL AKE/A2) Southland rushes to neighbor's aid By tlle A11oclated Pre11 t ro'>'i ~pokc<>1N11man 8drhara Hallet The horror of Me\1co·s eanh-said \aturJa' quakes rippled through Southern The \ku~an go\ emment had Cal.Ii · Sa rda · h ~ucs~ hcl1coprers. Three U.S. 1 ornia on tu ). w1t r~i-Forest Ser. u:c helacop\t'T"S were to be dents offenng money. food, clothing. sent aturda1, night from :-.Oonon .\ir med1c1nc. blood and c"en use of a · f or1:e Base •n '>an Be rnardino Coun- cargo Jet for v1cllm relief. dc'lplle t' ...i1d .1.1r force gt Ed"'ard Brae~ confusion over the n~ds in Me,1co The' ~ere loaded on Jn .\1r Force ( .\ Telephone communications were transpor ;ildne sull cut off Saturda~ and Me'\KO "'Th..-~ v. 111 he w~ng Fnre'lt Ser> ice Related •tone., plJota. Pa6e. A3, C 12 officials made onl> modest aid rl'- qucsts from the l n1ted ~tale'> .. Mexico trad1t1onalh 1111.es t<', 11n front llS problem 1tse1(· ~>t:r1. 1.ir' ''' St.ate George hulu \aid Fnda' ··The Me'\1can people arn ullurnl I\ o pposed to asll.1ng anotht•r l.'Puntn for aid ofan , ind·· Lt•' .\ngek' Kl·J peorle lrom R 'er'lufr Brae-se said · Th1\ ~a'I J mt~\ll n fl''lue,ted b' the ~tate £'>t.'pdf1mrnt ·· T hl' fl•rl''l \er. 11.l per~nnd un the: 111gh1 ,dml" Ir'" \equ1.)1<1 ""a- t1ona1 Fnre,1 in 'l•nhem Calttom1a .rnd twni \Jn Jauntt' and Ramona 1n \1.•ulht.'rn ( ali1<,rn1J '>aid Dtl ~ \IJ' l " ~ore\1'<'~,1u~ 'lpokesman H 'l'J01, P1.·,e1. ,pment Council ol :he t n11n.l \\ 3, vf Orange Count~ Jnn.•LJOll"d ••n Fnda\ the non-pr0fit (Plca.e •ee SOUTHLAl'fD/A2) HB pier, End Cafe .. b egin a new era B' It-H \OLER 01 11M o..-, ••lot llMI I •r ~ t 1urt-1~ht'd Hunllnttttm ~' ..1 n !'1 Jnd fhe Fnd l ah•. \,1:u·,1.1' "'·•' .1 nev. hegtnning \"' • • • ltM ix·ople Joined Hunt- ~· ~ '•" h t 11' 0fl1nal' and Cllhcr ,! ~n :Jr ' • •f .1n inaugural sun~t ,• JI • 1h1• 1ull lt'ng.th 11fthe u t\' ~ ,t •1, p t'r .111J at' 1 ht• l nd ( Jlt .. '.1• " J'l:J •ul h' ma"1 1 \\J• '' nn.:., "'\'"'rm 1" •1'r<' .. 1n( .. 1 ..,, h.md' \trnl 1n~ ·1 ll''' 1Jr~ JnJ llh l 11"x!H·..1 l'h 111 p ;• J' J ~a 11· '"'°'' Ul' Jrm1 11 'lrJ\l;•r ~·r1nrrnt"d 1-1 thl' t \\ ' O<''" f"'I" (' hC'l1l·11ptn I hrrt ~t"rt" lot<. ar111111t' Jnd Int'\'' "t'1•pk ,. d ttrt·a1 ~<'ath1•r It ~•' \c·r thin~ "-t "'Uld ht'p<' ll•r '1811.l H 1•.11n~t.·'ll &ad1 \1a,or Puth ll.,lln ~ h1 tut th• nht"l\ln rt"1.lp<'nm~ l ht I \ 11 l 1<"11 Pl<'I \ht ""J lhc r er ' rc-ded1t~t11.•r m.irl..' a nt·~ t ra h1r th<' lit\ .and rcprc"<:nt' the nc~ 11"11.. ot dov.n ll'"' n ~ h1k prc<,Cf'\ m~ the trad11Hrn ill the.' p1r1 and 1 hC' l nd l alt' ·· fhc 'Jlt'r:ltur ,.,, Tht fnd < ak. h•hn < .u,tat,nn , 1,uldn 1 have a&Jttd O)pf(' ·Th" pl~c " h1~t'r .tnd ~ttc-r "''"' •· h<' Yid · 1 he old one"' !I ~.al hu1 1m11111on hA\ 11 \tart ~mewhert' .tnd v.c "' \taning a nc.'"' on<' toda'° W t'll opc-n tnr brnkta~ ar1 tomor- rtl~ .tnd then wt"ll be o pen for the nt'\t ~l) \('41' . The people who run the ibop near the Balboa Pier contend they don't 1ust "'ant 10 sell hot food -they hne to 1n order to save the small businc s, For years Ocean Front Wheclwork! has rented roller skates and bicycles hop to sell hamburaers, pin.a and ~n dnnks and other fa t foods Tht councll dCC1ded to contmue tM matter for two weeks to allow both sides time to work out 1 compmm1~ (Pl••e ... BIKK SHOP I A2) .., .... ,._... .. ""'0. ,.,_ Crowda tllJ-c Baottaiton Beach Pier for fn.Dd ftOPeniD&· PNlplC' v. ho l<lured the new twt). 'itllr. rcitaurant wtth the breath· talin~ occ-an penurama un1venall) t \pre'\Cd plt'l\urt that the C'aft wai o~n ap1n. (1uu1tfi.on added Th<' nev. l ht' End ( aft 1s \S .. 000 (Pleia.H eee lfEW g)lA/ A.2) ~~~-------------1 ~------~~~~----~-------G~----------------~--~--~~~--------~ \ I Coateet winner Sa••ntha CU,ollan wttb puenta l'fucee ud llamay. SAMANTHA WINS ESSAY CONTEST ••. l'roaaAl But Samantha, who already has P.layed minor p&rtS in the movie$ Annie," "Young Doctors in Love'' and "Crazy Lib a foll," as well as on 1evcral television shows. bas her heart 1et on becominaan actress and a dancer. The law degree will be somethina to fAll t.ck on, she said, if thinp don't work out. Nancee Oiqollan, a professional artist, said her dauahter bas been writina stories and poems since she wa:.!J'i:' old. But Samantha's love of · extends to the crib. "She was SYJ months old when her pudmotber pvc her a cloth book about farmyard animals. It was her favorite toy. She couJd make sounds ti.kc a don.key and rooster. We thought it was cute, but nolhin& out of the way." Nancee and Samantha enrolled in a "Mommie and Mc" class at Hu.nt- iqton Beach's Lake Park· when Samantha wu 2YJ. The little firl ·dazzled her teacher by memorizing every word in the children's book, "The Qinaerbread Man." "She didn't know bow to read. but she knew cuctly when to turn every ~·"Nancee said ... The teacher said this was a strona sign of intelligence and that it was very lmportant to place her in' the best school possible." Nancee said she visited classrooms, held interviews and selected Burke Elementary School over private and other public schools for her only child. She says she's never been sorry. Burke officials pulled Samantha out of regular reading classses for accelerated programs, and teachers ordered special books for her from Edison High School. She started 1eventh grade at Gisler School this year. Samantha also has some beauty titles among her list of laurels, including. erincess of the Orange County Fm in 1978. Her father, Manny, is personnel manager of a window blind manufacturing com- ~y in Los Anacles. She models for several d~ment stora and is taking cl.uses 1n dance, voice and sin&in& and the Oute. She's also a rqular performer at South Cout Repertory ~uctions. On toe of all this, she's an A student and a ruoe, sweet firl, accordina to Giller School Princ1pal Ian Collins. "She blends in real well " be said. "I wouldn't have pcnnittCd the as- sembly today if I didn't think she could handle it " NEW ERA FOR BB PIER •.• hoilr~; squart feet and was built for $400,000. It fcatW'C$ a second floor where activities such as receptions, weddings and conferences can be held. Gustafson and his staff handed out free cookies and drinks as well as sun visors, souvenir menus and T-shirts to those who stopped by to reacquaint themselves. The celebration ran from 4 to 8 p.m. "Crowded isn't the word," ex- claimed 22-year-old cafc employee Laura Giacomara, of Huntington Beach, when asked whether the opening was well-attended. "People are just so happy we're open again." PLANE CRASH IN HB •.. Prom Al . White and Roseann White, 29, all of Hu.ntinaton Beach. Tbc Whites and James Parr were taken by ambulance to Huntinaton Humana Hospital, where they were treated for head and facial injuries and rclcucd, according to a hospital spokesman. Parr's son, thou&h bruilcd, did not require medical attention. Birkett said. The crash is bein& investipt.cd by the Federal Aviation Administration, a spokesman for the agency in Los _Anseles confirmed. .. They were lucky all the way around the block," 9irkett said. "If ;that window hadn't been there they would have hit the wall and slid into ·the around and that would have been .. .. .. • much more disastrous." The crash is likely to reigrutc controversy over the continued use of the airport as well as development in close proximity to the small airfield. In fact, Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth Bailey said she was sure the crash would be discussed by City Council mcmben at a previously scheduled Monday meeting conccm- ina the aiJ'port. "If we are going to have an airport there, they shouldn't have built buildings UP. close," Bailey said. "It's not compatible with a short runway." The mayor, who visited the crash site, added., "lf people bad been in that building. it would really have been a disaster." Jamee Parr ~RUMBLING HOMES FUEL WAR ••. ~Al David Wheeler, who were elected on acomervativesrowth platform. They were also becked by Mesa Action, a homeownen aroup aimed at revcrs- • ina the city's march toward becoming the "commercial hub of Orange County." ! The first moratorium, a one-year freeu on major rezones and other · General Plan amendments, began Sept. 13. It was issued to give council mcmbcn a chance to review and possibly overhaul Costa Mesa's arowth policies. ;_ Many of the high-density office ·:complexes, hotels and commercial ccnten already approved fo r the fast- developing north Costa Mesa area required zone changes from residen- tial to commercial. Debate over the large-scale de- velopments allowed near homes along Bear Street and Fairview Road figured highly in the I 984 elections .that saw one council incumbent 'ousted and another figh ting for his ,,olitical life. With the 1986 council elecllon little more than a year away, C.J. Seacntrom & Sons recently unveiled plans for a 32-story office tower that would become the tallest building in Oran&e County. And again Mesa •Action dropped the gauntlet. warning that councif members favoring the project would be "pursued" at the Just Call 642-6086 ballot box. Amid this political scenario, a few residents on Redding Avenue notified the city that their houses were crumbling and sinking. Walls were craclcing, concrete floor slabs were breaking, patio decks were crumbling -apparently because of unstable soil beneath the homes. Residents suggested that excavations for the South Coast Plaza annex and the Arncl apartments might be to blame. Fearful that more excavation would ~vate the soil problem, the council issued a temporary ban last Monday on all new construction north of the San Diego Freeway. The moratorium halted building permits for projects from the Santa Ana River to the Costa Mesa Freeway until Oct I, while the city investigates the undeTJrOund slipp&JC. The move brought applause from residents and raspberries from at least one prominent developer. George Argyros, a panncr in Amel Development Corp., accused the couofil of acting hastily and "k.nec- jer1ci0g" because of political pressure. And City Planning Director Doug Oark said the moratorium, issued to protect some l ,SOO homes in a mile- wide portion of the city, was too broad. Projects more than a mile away were being stalled. Even some of the council members began having second thoughts. Some contended, however, they would rather be safe than sorry. Others said they were put in an awkward position by a ban presented as a "motherhood and apple pie" issue. Uncomfortable with their votes. city lawmakers modified the bound- aries on Friday to Cllcludc land west of Harbo~ Boulevard. And .Mayor Norma Hertzog ad- m ittcd she was more than a bit chagrined by the whole episode. "As long as I'm in the mayor's seat, I won't let something like that happen again." said Hertzog., conceding that she and other council members moved too quickly without consider- irtf. the ramifications of the ban. 'This business of slapping on moratoriums all the time has got to s~op." she said. "Landowners have rigbts to develop their property." Yet developers attempang to turn north Costa Mesa into a metropolis of commercial and business activity arc perhaps wondering if their plans will be stymied by a politically pressured council. And they arc not likely to soon forget the period. however brief, that new construction in one of the fastest growing areas of Orange County come to a screeching halt. .. .. Wbt do )'O• Ub abo.t die Daily PIJol? Wbt don't yoa llh? CaU "e Hmber at left and yoli'~essaae •UJ be r~rde4. trusc:rlbd ud deUvere4 to sate eppr"Opria&e e4tto . Tlte ume U -Mr aa •erl8C service may be ase4 to ~rd letters to lk editor OD U)' toplc. Col ........... to OU l..e,ttera colume cnnt lHllNle tltelr ume aad telepltoee o.mber f•r verlftcatloa. No clrculattoo c1l11, ple11e. Tell aa wlk1t'1 on yoer mllHI. \. C"-Mttoft ~ ~ D=-.. ou.teftt.-d ORANGE ~-... COAST .... ,r•I Cl1111fted ~ 7141M2-1111 Al .... dtptM'tlnentl M2..a21 llA*Off'ICI MonOey-#" ndty " "°' dO • llOINMl,.O...~lly -& 30 p "' ,., DefOre 1 p "' I ....0 W"GI" Qll)Y Woll bw -....o • t.furdilv eftd Svn!tily II ,OUOOllOl•_..,.'fO<ll copy 11y 1 a m CAI' DefOOe 10 e m tt'CI 'ffAJI «>Pl' ,.. • lltOllOoS.O Ctrcul1ttoft Ttltphonee Ker9n Wittmer Publlaher Frenk Zlnl Fd1t0< Robert l . Cen1r.-. Product ion Manager RoMtNry Churchmen COntrOller Daflllld L Wfflhlm1 Ct<culallon Maneger 330 W... 9ey St Coilt ....... CA Mao! tclelt-9ok 15ec. COtt• ,,._ CA 9282e ~ 1963 OrllllQe Coet ~ ~ No -"or.a ,.....,..~, «lltonel mel181 Ot ..,.,_,. .....," ,...,..,. mey be ,_,,.OIM>.O """"°"' 'l*W pc!t ...._d~- VOL 71.N0.215 -----t-------~---·· -·- More fair we3.ther anticipated 8outtMnd .... wll remeln deer Md tM WMthtr werm U\rouQI' Mond.-y, the NMIOnal w ..... s.t'vtce pr9dlcta. 8IMctt hlgha wit renge from 74 to 78, White Inland vllleyt temp9returee wtll hoYW betwMn N and 9e. Ovem6ght lowt wlll be58 toe6. CIMr WMttlet It Mo forecMt for the mount8'nl and deeerta. Mountan reeort high• Witt renge from ee to 78, with low from 52 to eo. Upper dMert h1Qh1 wttl be trom 82 to 90. HlgM In lower deMrt• w111 be 92 to la. From Pofnt Conception to tM Mexican bord«: lnMI' water• -Ught vwteble wtndl thla morning becoming waet to touthwett 8 to 12 knot• In tM afternoon and evening. South4w1y awella 2 to 3 r.t. Moetly clNr tod•Y but patchy fog Of low cloud• i.te mght and Mtty morning hoUra. Outer wetere: W•t to northweet wind• tO to t8 knot• today. Combined .... 6 to 8 r.t. CIMr today, but patchy fog and low doude Mt'ly thl• momlng. U.S. Tempe ... -'°' 24 hoon ~ .. 6 Nortoll,Va 113 12 Calif. Tempt p,m, Oklahoma City .. 66 .. Le Omahe 5$ ... Nbel'rl " eo ONnclo 87 10 Hlgll, low lor 24 ncMa enOlnQ at 5 8tOClllOI\ 83 M .. .. PNllldllpllla 90 68 ~ 29 ~ p.m. T 1110e Vtlltrf 17 •7 ..._,.. " &4 == 13 '3 Tcwr-51 ~ 51 31 ==t',. 13 a. 85 SI Y--""Ytf 71 40 Alilftt.t 12 es 16 " ..,._ It 57 ... 11 51 Por11111d,Or 70 '5 ..._, 81 51 Prvvldel a 16 12 72 29 eo.loll .. .. ---Mflllo 70 12 ="City 11 ., lllflOP ... 35 Surf report c.., ... •1 71 40 :,. IM &4 =~II 13 a. ""'° 11 31 7' 11 ... Ga ... 5$ ~ 16 " C""4w City 14 5a LOCATION 2-3 • a.wi..ct 74 M 11~ 15 eo lllNk• " 51 l.uma 8MOll M • Ollllil-f't WOtttl ee .. 81 ..... Tampa .. ee ,_ 17 eo SantaMonlu M a = 113 56 lallLMl•Clty .. 41 L8nCMter 15 47 =ty 2-3 a 74 46 lenMlonlo .. 16 Long9-'I " eo o.troll .. 5f left Jwln.P." .. 76 ~ .. 16 w.-~87 ~ 14 31 .... 14 ~ 15 6& !IPMo 82 .. t!.'1:: t3 16 MoMM9 17 56 ~ .4Q " 56 .. Monll~llC .. IO Tides tWttonl 16 541 ~-= 113 40 Mt. Wiiton 73 ~ ...... 82 51 n et ....... 93 113 Tlll*la 5f 5t ....,..,,,~ 75 IO TOOAY ~ .. 74 ~ 17 M 73 5' Arlt nigh 7:01 Lift. u HouMclfl .. 10 Oeltt.nd Tulee n 16 Olllet1o IM eo Arlt low 1CU7 Lm, u ~ldle!lllPCIM 12 5t WM111n9ton 13 eo "*' Springe Ill as a-.dlligll 4:5tp.m. 5A Jecaon,Ma. to 113 WlcNla at 53 PealdeN IM 53 Secondlow ~ 15 n Wiik....,.,. It 117 P-Aot!M .. 47 .._ 13 44 IM 511 llOM»AV ~City to 50 ..,_.,. I.MY ... .. 5e Aecl.,,. to 65 Arltlow 12:42a..m. ..(),1 UttleAoc* 11 .. Extended ~City 76 54 ~low 7'6S 8-lft. •.a Loul9w9e 16 57 ""'° 91 31 1~.2tp..rn. t.t ......... .. ... a.cr-io 85 541 ~"""' 8:14p.lll. u ....,....,, IJ1 n =low Cllollda and ~ -1M hlnM 13 50 Sllft -todey .. 8:50 p.m., ,... ....... $1 M oc.-11"'"1 dey'I and nlgllt9 ..,,...,.,dlllo 91 57 ~al 1:42 Lm. and ........ 91 .............. 56 41 lrNnd Tu.cMy = ~. lenQelwi9! ., 5e 1:4' p.m. NellMla 11 5t Hlglle lfl Ille 70. ::i ~ to Seti Diego 71 82 Mooll ,,._ t~ at 3.30 p.m., .... ,...~ .. 10 IM tOl lnlMd. ~ Vie mid 5oa lo ..,, ,rMClloo 12 62 liilondey at 12:M a..m. Ind "-.... 91 !MwYOttl 13 as mid IOa. 8erllaAM 17 58 4'27p.m. SOUTHLAND OFFERS TO HELP ... From Al orpnization will commit up to $1 OOJOOO for Mexican earthquake relier. That money will be channeled directly to the Mexican Red Cross throu&h the Oranae County Chapter of the American R.ed Cross, Uruted W~y board member Robert Miranda S&Jd. In S&nta Ana, officials will set up collection sites throughout the city once they have a better idea what is needed. Maror Daniel Grisct said. Until an mtemationaJ Red Cross assessment team can determine what is most needed in Mexico Ci!}'. "money is the best thing" the public can donate, said Orange County Red Cross spokeswoman Sandy Lanting. Roman Catholic Mons~or Royal Vadakin announced Fnday that newly-installed Los Anaeles Archbishop Romer Mahonybad made aaiftofS100,000forearthquakerelicf to Mexico City Cardinal Ernesto Corri~o Ahumada. Alvaro Gil-Gomez of Long Bcach- bascd McDonnell-Douglas Corp. ~d his organization was loaning a transport plane to move supplies into Mexico City. At Spanish-lanauagc television sta- tion KMEX, plans were readied for a 12-bour nationwide Spanish- languagc network telethon to raise money. The show will be broadcast via satellite ncllt Sunday. And the Guardian Angels sent trucks loaded with food and clothes to Mexico's rural states, also '5U'Uck by the earthquakes. • Three Los Angeles City Council members were in Mexico City Satur- day on a fact-finding mission to determine the country's needs. Councilman Art Snyder apppeared on Mexican television Saturday to outline what he saw as the most immediate needs: concrete and metal cuttin& tools, water l>Urification equipment, and insecticides and fog- ging machines. Snyder appeated to be asking the Mexican government to request those items. Southern Californians calling the Red Cross to don.ate blood have been turned away because a need has not been established. ·•w e have received thousands of calls from people who want to donate blood ," Haller sa id . "The switchboards have been swamped. But the Mexican Red Cross bas not requested any blood. "Until they do, we can't ship it. We are aslcing the people to hold off for a while.". "The response in Southern Cali- fornia is)nuch greater than anythjng I have ever sccrr tn a disaster," said Haller. who bas worked with the Red Cross for seven years. "The American Red Cross has already sent a $250,000 gjft, and has sent a 10-member evaluation team," Haller said. "They have abo sent a communications expert to set Uf a satellite for phone transmissions.· AT&T spokeswoman Shauna Lindsay said AT&T has offered to. send a portable ground station to Mexico City to establish a satellite communications link, but there has been no response to the offer by Mexican officials. BIKE SHOP RENEWS BATTLE .•. From Al Ray Sanford, representing the own- ers of the Balboa Inn, said Ocean Front Wbeelworks would be viol- ating its lease if the operators sold hot food without obtaining the proper permits. Ocean Front Wheelworks is on the same site as the Balboa Inn, and the operators lease the property from the owners of the historical hotel. McDonnell contended at the last meeting that the Newport Beach Planning Dc(>8J:lmcnt and the Plan- ning Commission arc "arbitrarily applying a double standard" with regard to the rental shop and the other businesses in the area. He said that other businesses in the busy beach area arc allowed to sell fast food, and that the Planning Com- mission's denial of the same permit for Ocean Front Wheelworks was unfair. "These people just may lose their business," McDonnell said. Newport Beach City Attorney Rob- en Burnham said if a compromise is wortced out, it must include mtric- tions on the hours of operation, parking spaces and the type of food the nmtaJ shop would sell . Sanford alleged that the operators of the shop were messy tenants who "left garbage everywhere," and added that a permit to sell fast food would aggravate the problem. McDonnell countered that the landlords simply wanted to force Ocean Front Wbeelworks out of the Balboa Inn to open a business of their own there. Sanford, who is currently involved m a renovation of the Balboa Inn, said the operators of Ocean Front Wheelworks began putting lcitchen equipment into the building without authorization. He said that his ten- ants never asked permission or ap- plied for the proper permits. RESCUE .•• From Al "Maybe.Just maybe, we could have rigged up some kind of sail power, usi ng our boom asa mast," said Beau. ''Maybe it would have gotten U$, to Midway Isl and. But it's a big ocean out there. Maybe we wouldn't have made it" When he bought the emergency locator transmitter. it seemed to cost a lot of money. he said. "Now I feel nobody should go to sea without one. no matter what it costs." he said. A Very Special .. Shoe Department # 119 Faahionlsland •Newport Beach• 769-1622 •Bullocks Willshire Wing ... jl .t Orange Coat OAILY PILOT/Sundey, Sept.mber 22, 1885 ION /WORJJ)========· ~ .: ~ SWAT team falls to catch armed wo.man la market j Quaketollcouldclimbto 10,000 .. By Gt Anoeiaced Pft11 SOUTH PASADENA -A sheriffs helicopter plucked two supermarket employees off the buHdina's roof Saturday as police surrounded the market hoP.in& to capt~ an armed woman believed to be inside. But a search of th~ buildina after the $CVCn-hour siege showed no sip of the woman, who bad co.tered Hushes El Rancho Mar~~t with an armed companion around 7 a.m., wd Los An&eles County Sbenff 1 Deputy Pete Fosselman. A 12-mcmber SWAT team, aided by canine units, surrounded the store after workers rcponed the man and wo01an wen: robbing it, said Fosselman. Arriving officen arrested Miie Oaxaca, 40, as be was allegedly tryina to escape, be said. Two dle In Y0ttemlte bu• ml•bap YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK -A large oak branch killed two people at Yosemite National Park Saturday when it crashed onto an open tour bus. Twenty of th~ 32 passenge!'S on .~e ~us were treated for at l~t minor injuries, and seven wit.I) more senous tnJunes were taken to outside hospitals. lllC victims were identified as Robert and G n:ta Ross of Pleasanton, Calif. who ·were visitina the park and scheduled to stay overnight in a cabin in Yosemite Valley, where the accident occurred, said Mallory Smith, a park spokeswoman. Smith said the victims were in their 20s. The mishap took place on a tram operated by the Yosemite Natio naJ Park and Curry Company about 10:30 a.m ., said parlc spokeswoman Sue Beatty. Fem1nl•ta llght attempta to censor porn Offlctal toll at 2.000 as rescue teams work throu hout the night MEXICO CITY (AP) -t:Jt- bausted rescue teams worked tbroij&)i the night Saturday, digging into tlic rubble of collapsed buiJdj ngs for more victims of the mass\ye earthquakes that ~vagcd the woria's most popu- lous capital. The government put the death toll at 2,000, but unofficull estimates said it couJd n:acb five times that. A second quake bit Mexico City and four states Friday night, spread- ing panic and toppling some build- ings damaged by Thund.ay's devas- tating quake. Mex1co City poljce said Saturday that at lea.st 2,000 people were killed, 15,000 were injured and 20,000 were homeless. They said 196 damaged buildings were a threat to safety and wouJd have to be demolished. Tbc newspaper Excelsior said 4,000 people were believed dead. but gave no attribution for the figure. U .S. Ambassador John Gavin. who flew over the city Saturday, told SAN DIEGO -Feminists fighting attempts to censor pornography reporters the death toll couJd reach warned sex researchers Saturday that other feminjsts have forged an alliance 10,000, but that was "just a guess." He with conservatives who arc "romoting a "sex panic that's sweeping the said t.000 people may have been country." The women, attending the annual meeting of the Society for the killed or injured ID one high-rise Scientific Study of Sex, urged opposition to local ordinances which would apartment complex in the Nuevo allow people who believed they were injured by pornography to sue makers and Leon neigllborhood. distributors of such materiaJ. Such laws have beeo rejected in Los Angeles, Gavin also said that five Amen- vetoed in Minneapolis and voided by a court in lndianapolis. , cans had perished. He did not release JDL presenta pig to cartoon1•t Conrad '-their identities, but said they were a cou"lc staying at the devastated St. Regis Hotel, and a mother and her two children. 1deolJfy them. ..It is tnumauc ... Many of the bodtcs were 1n a bad SlllC of decomposition," he said. Assssta.nt Anom ey General Rene Paz Horta said 70 ~rccnt of the bodica had been idcnlJfied. and those th&l could not be identified wo uJd be buried in mass graves. President Miguel de la Madrid I areas closer to the qm:ent.eT of the quake, includina the states ofCotima. Guerrero. Jalisoo and Micboaca.n. Dan Lawler1 a State Department 1pokesman sa.ad several Americans were injured. He did not release their names · pend.in& notification of rd&- tivcs. Gavin n timated 4,SOO American -for eoUtC ocrahborboods bec:autc ~ oatura.I ps leaks. ; The quake al10 toppled the Ct'Olt from the Tacube Cbu~h., and i~ tower l~ed at.a precarious ansJe. • Tens of lbo "5&nds of emeraency 'volunteers, usina p1cb , heavy oon,. structio equipment or their bare Quak es Jn history BJ lite Auecla&H Pren Hae ia a bit ol miuor mlUq\IUa ol lllt 20!.ll cn>t..,..,, lllit locallotl n lollowcid by ~ a;ci,ICf ..it .,....,,.,. ud tlle .llJll .. al 4-1 Oa. )(), 191!, T~1_7 I l,lOO Dec,. 13, lffl. NCW\h Tcmal, 6.0. 2.llOO No.i ll, I 9IO, haly, 1 2, 4,IOO Oct I 0. I 9t0, AAsr'la. 1 ), 4, '°° Dec. I 2, I ~79, COiomb.a aad &v.dor 1'i. llOO Sc111 16. 1911. Ina. 7 7, 2S.OOO M.wcll 4, 1971, a-1 5, l.S41 No• 24, 1976, ~ T...uy: 7 9, 4,000 A._ 17 1976, PIU!tppen. 71 1.000 luJy 21. 1916. T ....... CluDL I 2. 242..000 May 6, 1976, IWy 6 S 1)4() kb • 1'76 a---. 1 5 n.n a Sept.1 197j, Tllftey 6 I 2,)12 Dec ii. 1974, l'abtwl 6 1 S)OO Dec. 2l. I 911, N IC&l'lllU' 6 2. S.000 ApnJ 10, 1972. lrul 6 9 S,Oj'I l\l&y 11,1~~. 11 66.n. Matcll u . IYIU, TIUU)I, 74, 1.086 A ... )I, 1961, In.a, 74. 12.000 A._ 19, 1966. Tulby 69, 2,520 llily 26. 1961. Yueo-iaVla. 6 0, I 100 $qJ\. I, 1962, lraa, 7 I, 12.llO May ll·lO. 1960. Q uit, I l, S 000 ft'b ~. 1960, Morooco, ~ I. 12.000 Dec 11, 1957, Ira.a. 7 I 2,000 Jl&ly 2. 1957, lr&D 7 4 2 500 ,_ I~ 17. I 9S6. AjparuRan 1 7 2 000 Mudi 11, 19H T wk) 1 l, 1.200 A• I), 19)(), llldl&. I 7. I HO A• S, 1949. Ecuador 6 I 6.000 lbtll 1941,lapu 7 3 Ult DK 21. I~ Japu 14 2.000 DK 26, IYJY TllRry 7 9.J0.000 Jaa. 24 19)9, Oulc • ) 2&.000 Ma)' )I 19)5 llldl&, 7 S )(),000 Jaa. 15, 19:14, ledl&. I 4, 10, 100 Marcb 2, 19ll J-r-. I 9 2, 990 Dec 26, 1932 ~ 1.6. 70,000 Ma~ 12, 1921. Ou..a. al, 200.000 Sepc_ I, 1921, T~, Japu, I l , 99,310 DK 16 19.DJ. Clu.11&. I 6. 100.000. Jan 11, 1915. 1~7 s. 29,980 Dec U 1908. I • 5.11.000 ...... 16 1906 . I 6 10.000 LOS ANGELES -The militant JeWJsb Defense league Friday awarded a baby Pia to Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist Paul Conrad for what it claimed was an un-Kosber, anti-Semitic cartoon. The cartoon appeared in the Los Ansclcs Times on Tuesday, the second day of the Jewish New Year. It showed Mayor Tom Bradley as Jesus Christ on the steps of a temple, with a crowd sba.lting angry fists at him. The caption was a Biblical quotation that ~d: " ... and the cruefpriests and politicans sho uted, ·crucify him!.'" Bradley incensed some Jewish leaders by refusing to condemn Nation oflslam leada Louis Farrakhan until after Farrakhan's recent speech at the Inglewood Forum. Earlier Saturday, Greg Lagana, spokesman for the State Department Earthquake Task Force in Washing- ton, identified three of the victims as Mary Vallejo and he r children from Nebraska. A amall child flnda ahelter lD th1a lla:lco City tent city. "pnl 1i.19 IQ06 Sui Fraocuco t l 4S2 NATION ----- AIDS vacclae Yrithln a year, uys doctor N EW YORK -A researcher in infectio us diseases testifying at a bearing on an AJDS-strickcn schoolgirl predicted that a vaccine would be developed against the deadly ailment "in the next year or so." Dr. Donald Armstrong, the fint witness for the city in a lawsuit over admitting the young AlDS sufferer to the second grade, also said Friday that seven of 10 people with AIDS symptoms did not actually have the disease. Armstrong described the AJDS virus as less hardy and more difficult to transmit than most diseases. He said the virus was vulnerable to household bleach. aJcohol, drying or beating to 133 degrees. Burford• held on drinJrlng charges WASHJNGTON -Former Enviromental Protection A&ency adminis- trator Anne M. Burford and her husband, Robert F. Burford. an lntcri<>f' Department official, were arrested on drink.ing-rclated charge9' late Friday night, officials in suburban Virginia said. Robert Burford. director of the Bureau of Land Management, was arrested by Virginia State Police after they saw his car stop~ in the middle lane of a highway out.sjde Washington. He was charged W1th driving while intoxicated and refusing to submit to a breathalyzer test. Mrs. Burford was with bim at the time. T wo hours later. sbonly before I a.m ., Anne Burfo rd was arrested by Arlington, Va. police on a charge of being drunk in public afte r malcjng a scene at the Arlington County Detention Center. jail offi cials said. Georgia governor asks crop <fluster fund• ATLANTA-Gov.Joe Frank Harris has asked the federaJ government to declare 85 counties llJricultural disaster areas because of crop failures caused by extreme weather since January. Harris said Friday in a letter to Agriculture Secretary John R. Block that there was extensive crop-dama$e from January's record low temperatures, additional cold weather in early spnngand extremely dry conditions in May and June. Marine•' CIJJnese buddy may stay Jn US WASHTNGTON -A Chinese farmer, befriended after World War II by U.S. Marines who nicknamed him "Charlie Two Shoes," will be allowed to stay in the U nited States indefinitely. Attorney GencraJ Edwin Meese lII said Friday. The Immigration and Naturalization Service bas dro"ped deportation proceedings aga~nst the Chu~csc national, whose real name .as Cui ~h~xi. ~is wife and two children also wtll be aJlowed to come from China and 101n him. Meese said in a news release. Meese cited humanitarian grounds for the government decision. Drummond bacJr Jn 1nten•lve care a.alt TUCSON, Ariz. -Michael Drummond, who was kept alive nine days with an artificial heart before receiving a human organ, has been returned to an intensive care unit because he may have an infection, hospitaJ officiaJs said Saturday. Drummond. 25, who received the human heart Sept. 7, was moved back into the unit Friday after his elevated temperature led doctors to suspect an infection, said Nina Trasoff. a spokeswoman for U niversity Medical Center. Po11ce 11re tear 6•• at moarnen JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -Police fired tear gas at thousands of mourners Saturday after funerals for nine riot victims, witnesses said.i. and a black man was burned to death when arsonists set bis house on rue. In Johannesburg, moderate blacks and whites from about I 00 orpnizations announc.ed the formation ofa "Convention Alliance," aeek.ina to get all sides in South Africa's racial conflict to sit down together and chart a new future. 21 die u rival mUltla• poa.ad Trlpo11 BErRUT, Lebanon -Rival Moslem militias pounded Tnpoh with artillery, rockets and mortars Saturday as Prime Minister Rashid K.arami tried to end 1even days of SAVI.JC battles in his hometown. Polioe said 21 people were killed and 4S wounded an the ft&htina between the Sunni Moslem Tawheed lslami, or Islamic Unification. militia and the Alawite Moslem Anlb Democratic Party. That raised the known toll in Lcbanon•s second taracst city to at least 126 killed and nearly 400 wounded since last Sunday. Sovlem •Y U.S. almlZJI for arm• UnJM••e MOSCOW -The Communist PartJ newspaper Pravda said Saturday the United States is tcekina a stalemate at the Geneva anna control Wks, and the main issue i1 the militarization of space. Meanwhile. Western diplomats in MOICOw said they have heard reports that the Soviets arc workina on p()S5ibk' new proposals. but they doubted there woukS be serious offers if the United States' position on space weapons remains uncbaftlCd. Pravda commented on the arms talks in a repon from Geneva, where the U S.&viet nqotiations resumed Thursday. Rebel AZJ6ola cldefta.a aab U.S. ald JAMBA. Anaola -Rebel chieftain Jo nas SaVlmbi aaid Saturday he hopes for U.S. help in fend.Ina off the stronaest offensive Y't apinst hi.s pro-Western perrillas by Cuban-and Soviet-t.cked aovemment fofU1. SaVlmbi, 1~ of the National U nion for the T otal Independence of Anaola. or UNIT A. told repont11 tbeAl\IOl&n anny had pushed to wiOun nearly f20 mtlesofbjsJamba command ats closest pcnetrataon ever. ln a Ss.day offentivc UNIT A bas been waaina a bush war to topple the Mllljst aovemment of Af\IOl• sin« 1976. tCEF": .. " s>zwt Mrs. Vallejo's brother. Mike Zgud of Kearney. Neb .. S8ld State Depart- ment officials contacted the family Friday evening and told them that Mrs. Vallejo, 34, and her children. Use, 8, and Alonzo. 5, were among those killed. Officials said at least 1.300 bodies had been identified by Saturday afternoon. Rescue workers continued An a.nldentifled woman bun- dle• S -year-old Alber to Gutanoa &Caln•t the cold . looluog for survivors, but said they would have to stop soon and clear the rubble to avoid the possibility of an epidemic caused by rotting bodies in the debris. "My friend. 11 is impossible to say al this moment how many lived and bow many died," said Baladler Beltran Correa. head of the tempor- ary morgue at the city's Cuauthemoc district headq uarters. A m an emerging from the morgue said the bodies were laid out on the floor and survivors were trying to said: "We still have_ne1ther ptCClse nor final figu res. There arc still people trapped in many buildings whom we have not been able to rescue." He told his grieving and fnpnened nation in a speech on television that the second quake Friday night, which measured 7.3 on the Richter scale compared to 7.8 for the initial tremor, d id not cause as much damage. It was .. less severe but provoked panic." The president appealed for na- tional unity and said, "We will bury our dead wt th sadness but at the same hme we wtll renew ou.rwtll to hve and to cure our wounds. The truth ts that in the face of an earthquake of thJS magnitude we do not have the resources to confro nt the tragedy wt th speed and sufficiency.'' The second • jolt knocked out electricity on some subways and people streamed from the nations. .. We got out. wallced up the tracks to a stauo n and came up," said one passenger. He joined thousands of other Mexico Caty residents who slept on sidewalks or stood in groups all night discussmg "El Grande.'' Thurs.- day's giant earthquake. Mexico's Minister of Tourism, Antonio Enriquez-Savignac, said in Houston Saturday that the situatio n in the capital was .. u nder control." and subways. buses and trams were running normally. Ennquez said power was restored to 65 perccnl e>f the cn y. although 35 percent of the capital remained wtthout water because of broken water pipes. Local telephone service was operating. but long distance Imes sttll were out. In Washington. President Reagan announced his wife Nancy would v1s11 Mexico City Monday to "ex- plore the support of the Amencan people and explore bow we can land a hand in this ordeal." More than 18 miho n people live in the sprawling.. 7,8©-foot·high capital that 1s the world's most populous urban area. according to United Nations fiJUres. Unofficial accounts spoke of hun· dreds k.Jlled in less densely populated Concert 's too late for Illinois farmer Drou ht forces fif m to a uction equt pment. seek bids on his land OCONEE. Il l. (AP) -Three days before FarmA1d. the auctioqeer's gavel c.arnc down o n 21 yeah of George DcC'lerck's sweat and sacn - fic:c. From the first barlc of the auc- tioneer's rapid-fire chant to the final sale fi ve hours later. DcClcrck listen- ed wbjlc stranaers bid on his prized possessions. He watched mem ories beina loaded into pickup trucks. When it was over. Dc{'lerclt surveyed bis 380 acres. bit his hp to control a voice flooded wt th sadness and summed up has emotions. "Brokenhcaned," be S1Jd ID a whisper .. It's to uah. It's your whole life here." For S6-ycar-old GeofJC DcC1c~. today's Fann.Aid benefit concert in Ownp&ian, about 1S miles to the oonbeast. is t00 littl~ too late. Hb sou ia for sale. His machinery bas been sold. And the $50 mallioo cxpcctied to be railed for strualina farmc1"'5 from FannAtd. fcatunna Withe Nelson and dozens of othct performcn, woa't amount to much i:n euu-.otber farmen' suffmnt. DcCletck ll)d. .. It'• a drop tn the bucket," he added. lncttas1ng production costs. sag- Jing crop pnces. interest rates hover· ing around 13 percent and a two-year drought pushed DcClerck from .. the top of the world" to the auctioneer's block Thursday ··1 never thought this would happen to me." DcClcrck said, h~ voac:c drowned out by the rat-a-lit of the auclJonecr's voice and the whack of the wooden aavel hilling the side of the aJuminum truck. DcClerck. born and raised on a farm, was not a fr'CC"-whccler who spent millions by aobblina up more land and bU)'lfl& the newest &car Neighbor Joe Beyers '8.ld he wa a\ good a farmer as can be found 1n th1\ central lllino1s area. But De<1erdc had dreams for his two boys and tbreoc girls. He 1nvts1ed has soul •nto m akina them • reahty He took over • ptcce of land that had but o ne shed. It was all bushes and sullies. Today. there's a 110. .SlOrqe theds. a anvcl road, 11 fi~h· filk:d ponds and an 11-yea.r-old bou.sc witb • w;sru~ well on alS lawn l1UJde. three ptctu~ chronicle h1 ~bouabt this plaet' 10 '64 and tMT'C was nothana here," rtta.lk'd OcCkrck. •ho ts divorted. ··we ~ust woR.ed and W'Cd'ed and worttd. Times~ iood unul 1 few yean aao Then .. evtrythtna hat us 10 the tourists and 130,000 resident Amen- cans were in the MeXJco City area ttm week. The State Dcpanment said another 120,000 U.S. c1uzcns hvc in other parts o~ Mexico No casualty count or damage re ports were available from Fn day's quake, which was centered about 250 miles southwest of Mexico City ID the same area as the one on Thund.ay. In the Roma neighborhood of Mexico City, residents slept on the streets after wmdows shan~red and power failed. Elcctncn y was cut off hands. searched for survwors. In Wubmgton~ Secretary of State George.Shultz said Mexico has asked fo r Amcncan demolJuon tea.ms to destroy unsafe bu1ld111gs and tcchru- caJ experts to detect bodies crushed under flattened buildings. Lawler said an a1rhf\ of i cneraton, fire- fighung. earth-moving and demo- btion equipment would begin Satur- da). O ther offe rs of aJd poured in from around the world Relief worken u.e wood flree and kettlea to prepare food. face." he said A typical acrt 1n' Shelb) ( ount~ )ielded mol'l' than I 30 bu'lhel<, of com about fivt )ear.s ago. bu1 the I q '-1 Q84 drou.ght d ropp('d t ht vtt'ld to Im than q5 Pnces aJso tell. comp0und1ng the problem -'. bushel that brou&ht an averqe S3 11 to farmers in 1 ~80-8 1 wu scllina for $2 I <'tnt\ at ncarb" Decatur last week. After debts mount~ DcClcrtk w d he had no other choice but to ~u. Even that hasn·t aone smoothf)' Last wt-ekend . he tncd to sell hi!I land. whcrt he fl.I~ &rain and hH,toclt. Ho~' er he rouldn't act a dcccnt offer. One tea)ed ~d ht 5-Jd. was for S 160.400-about $422 an acre The equipment auction follo wed All's ready forFarmAid C H.\ "1 P~lGN. 111. (AP) -Lights -...ere 1n place and a hnght blue root a n ered the re' ol"ing stage Saturday after sco~ ofworl crs fin1sht'd prep- aration\ for toda\ ·\ 14-ho ur Fann <\1d benefit conet"rt.· c'lp«ted to dra" nt'arl\ ~O.lXlO pc-opk Tht' countf'\ rock blues and hluC'· grass e'ltra' apn1a wtll fcalurt' ~P ~rformers includmg o rga011cr\ "1lhe "lielson John (oug.ar-\1elkn- camp and "lc1l 'I oung Thn hope thC' con~rt. to ~n at Memonal Stadium a~ I 0 a m COT. will ra1S<" m1lhons of dollars to help the nation·~ fam11' farmers <\s St't·up cttws fi nished their work. hundreds of prople amved a d3' ahead orumc to scalp tickets. hawk l ~h1ns or "mph wandcr about. hoping to &hmps< the Sla" lined up for the ~ho..., at the t n1ven tt' of llhn0t ~t.ad1um -'.bout I lO prople \J>oorked 1n the stadium Saturda) Mich el Ma)'sand Oant" Mad.ma. both of New York City, also worked earher this vear on the Live Aid con~n to ~n('fit Afnca's famine '•ct•m~ "I didn't know anyth1na about the farmers' problems until lb.u week when I aot here:· Mays said. "Now, 1 JUJt hope th as does some aoocS." ··1 don't think CU)' people know \be ~vmt) of the farm Pf'Obk:m. .. laad Walda Armstrona. of Evaty.· ~ who said she and btt hUlb&ad bad \ l thcir l27«ft P'&JO farm. - ........... ~,·-· .... -................ -............. .__.._.,~.-.-.-~ POSTAL EXAM ........ -......... ,. ,.,... ............. ~ Disneyl&nd loses race bias suit Kelly wu Rred for aUc,acd m- subordination and took his com- plaint to the federal E4~ ~mploy ment Opportunity Comro11SJOD. __ ,..... __ ., ..... ..., ............ -... , ......... c.... .............................. .. .. :::•·· ---~ .,,, .................... Olloe .. 'Hr• ... Ill ..... WUIJlf.._ 1'11111 a.tl~rler 1111•••......., "'9 ".w:::: , ... u11l1Rl ,•t ........... .. ...,.................. _....., __ ..... POSTAL EXAM WORKSHOP Many dtlel ecolPt llPPMClltk>nl Md begin teetlng the WltY next week. 1'hll Jy8tem doee not elow edequate ttme to .,,..,.,... In order 10 l'Nlk• "" that you Nlw time to .,,..,... tNI WOf'klhop .. being offeNd before format IPC)llcatlon dat• haYe ~ llnnounced. ADVANTAGES OF ATTENDING 1) The Poet.a Exwn Pr.paretlon Centet' offers · "'9 .......... = • ._ worbhop. We h•vie Mt the 1tenderda for owr 5 yeere. Uk• nwny other poltal ~atlon comp9nlee that haYe recently come on the .ceM, our mettaod• ..,. not crested owrnlght. 2) Our founder, Stephen ~. ii the foremoet euthortty In Anwtca on~ po1t.a employment. H .. credenta. are match- ..... Mr. McN8"y 18 a former poet.a employ99, current Ph. 0 . candidate In E~lon. author of 4 Poet• ltudy guides, and hu averaged 100% on 7 of t he varlou1 poet.a exama. 3) Over 200,000 aatlafled po1t.a cencffdat• Nlve uMd Mr. McNally'• "*hod•. Moet of theM people were: a) Meklng a higher paying Job, b) deelrlng a MCUr• Mure, c) cur~ uoemployed. lf you are In one of·theee c.tegories you muat attend thll workshop. 4) Over a two yeer per1od 80% of the Clerk-Carrterl hired In one city uled Mr. McNally'a methods. Our former office~ currently WOf1c1 for the Poet Office, and the current omce and hr U111tant both scored 100% on their ftrat CC exam In the summer of '851 "Thn worli.Jtop w•• ••II worth my ti•• UHi moHy. U•lng Mr. ltlcNally'• t.cholqu.• allowftl m• to Kor• 100. oa my llr•t 3 Cl•r•· C.m.r u.m•" -K.A., Sflm11Nrll•ld. IL 5) We are the-oldeet, moat reputat>te and the only Postal Exam preparation organization with documented proof that our methods .,. effective. 8) THI IXCLUSIW PEPC DOU9l.I QUAllANftlE 1. At the end of the worklhOp If you do not think theM methods wtll llgnlfteantly In~ your aoore, your money wtll be refunded. 2. Yoo wtll enter a written contrect guaranteeing you • ecore of 95%, or higher or yoor tuition wtM be completely refunded. WOMSHOP TUmON ...... Payabte In cuh, VIM. MuterCard or peraonal check. Thia f .. Included the 21A hour worttlhop, the textbook Clerk-Carrier which lnc:tudea 3 complete t..ta, diagnostic practice exercilee. tlpa to make you t•twtae and 10 addltlonal practice I.ti . 3iil Preregistration by phone 11 recommended. Seating capacity 11 ii! llmlted to the ftrat 50 callers per ....ion. Walk-Ina wtll be registered on a apece av.alab6e bula. CoMa ..... CcNnmURU, C... · 1MI hrtl Aft. , ..... "°°"' Tu11&MJ, ..,._.._Met 2 pm°' 1 pm R .... t•r For 0.. 0.y Aad TlllN 0.Jy CALL NOW FO.. •STANT WORKSHOP REURVATIONS Toll Free 1-800-847-8848 UNA8LE TO An.ND? The eomP'ete workshop on cassette tapes by Mr. McHally which inckldes the Derk Carrier study ruide. S#pPementary study aid, ten additional practice tests. and ful money.back iurantee ·Send $39.00 (includes 1st class pcistace and I I I I I I I I I hancli•) to ,.... CIMI .., AWi, P.O ... 135, "-I led, MS ltSM. You may I • purchase the study ellide individvalty for $14.00 (postace and handltnc included). Yisa. I Judge d~lares black carpenter fired in 1969 entitled to get job back. $100,000 back pay Diaoeyland practiced racial dis- crimiutioo aplost a black carpenter whom officials at the Oranae County amuameot park fired 16 years ago, a federal jU:dfe Nled. In a ll•pqe rulina. U.S. District Jud&e Con•uelo Marshall said in Los Anples that Wheeler Kelly, SO, of Sarita Ana. was entitled to reinstate- ment, t.ck pay, benefits and attorney fees. Tbe suir aJ.1eaina racial discrimina- tion wu filed in 1980 but did not come to trial until earlier this year bccauae Qf lengthy pretrial proceed· ~sneyland spokesman Joe Aguir- re aaid there would be no comment on the . The jud&e found Disneyland au\> jected ktlJy to "a racially offensive work environment and be ~ ter- minated for conduct for which non· black employees who enaqcd in similar conduct were not tennin- ated." The judge also found that wben Kelly complained about racial dis- crimination before his March 1969 firing, ~ officials attempted to ma.kc him believe he was the pro\> lcm. The ruli~ said Kelly was the only black hired 10 the 300 to 400 skilled craft positions "for a substantial period of bis employment." KelJy, who was Disneyland's only black carpenter from t 9SS until 1976, said he was not surprised by the judge's findings, which were made •• •••o••c••••t t Mlstertard orders will be sNwect the ume day for both options by calling lll fret l 1.-.M7..-. I Thl9 II a pr1-ooncem not........., wllfl.,.,., ~m•tt moanc:Y· -------------------------- You are cordially invited to visit personally acquaint you with the amenities available for the elderly. our facility. let us finest services and ( J t I ( ' \ i l t • • I • : • I . i • • • . I I : • • i ' ' I ' ' L ... Jack i.aLannei lllA MER/CAN Health .& Fitne~ Spas fS _TAKING SHAPE ••• IN NEWPORT/COSTA MESA. / In a few short months, American Health & Fitness Spas wlll be open- ing Its doors to the public. At that time, the price wlll soar to Its h lghest level. But right now, and for a limited tlrM only, yoo can . Join this prestigious spa at oor pre-opening price. '16'' 1AMonth for Z4 Months SlS down First v1s11 ince~t1've Americans from all walks of life are choosing the American Way to health and fitness. 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'/f, ,,1;,,,. n'''"''' OUROPERATORSAREONWTY CALL-TOa~•v 650 9600 NOWTOTAKEYOURCAU. ~• 714 I ·~ 1877 HARBOR BOULEVARD •NEWPORT COSTA MESA• public Wodnetday. ..I've been ex~tioa it for many yean •• be said. 'I didn't tee bow It could 10 any other way." Almost a month before his flrina, KeJJy filod a racial ditcrimination complaint with the California Fair Employment Practices Commission, cbaraina be had been "conti.nuanx subjCcteid to differential treatmoo~ ' since be bepn work at the park m 1966. . AmODI the complaints he cttcd were beiDI foroed to work the night shit\; beina pused over for foreman or a superviaory position in favor of ••white employees wjth less education and expeneocc," and beioa the sub- ject of r1cial sturs. "Mr. Kelly played by the N!cs::. hiJ attorney Stuart Herman, 1a1d . He filed I oomplai.nt ,wib ~C fec;lenJ aovemment. which mvestiaated 1t for alm0$t 10 years while decidioa whether to sue Disneyland and ~o decidin& eventually not to and teUtna him to act a private attorney... . Herman said Kelly bas lost 10 excess ofS I 00.000 in wages alone. ~e said attorney fees could cuily amount to twice that fiaun:. KeUy said he too.ks forward. to work.in& at the Anabeam park apan. Suicides at two county Marine bases alarming By &M Auoclated Press I The suicide rate at two Oran•e County Marine Corps stations. 1s nearly double the norm, prompting an agressive anti-suicide. progr:am and calJs for a Pentagon mvesuga- tion. "Jt's very puzzlina,'' said Dennis Greenberaer, a Santa Ana psychol- osist and Marine consultant who has already lectu~ some 900 Marines about 'de pression and suicidal tendencies. "I wish there was an easy answer. But there is none.•• Col. Ronald A. Redman, author of a nationwide study on military suicides, has vowed a folJow-up investigation at the Pentagon to detcnn10e why the suicide rate is so hiah at Orange County's El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and Tustin Marine Corps H elicopter Air Station. ~ccordina to a Defense Dc~rt ment study, the Marine Corps suicide rate is 14.3 per 100,000 servicemen and women -the highest rate of any branch in the military. But in 1984 there were four suicides, for a rate of 26. 7 per I 00,000, at the two Orange County bases. This year five servicemen have taken their own lives for a rate of 33.3 per 100,000. Jn contrast, the civilian suicide rate is JO.I per 100,000. According to G~nt>c:rger, the military is generally inclined to a hjgher suicide rate because the ma- jority of servicemen are younaer than 2S the age group with the highest suicide rate in the nation. In addition, Orange County Marines are under a lot of financial stress because oflow military pay and the high cost of living in Southern California, he said. But no single cause bas emerged among the young men who took their own li ves this year and last. he said. In one case a lost love is blamed; in another a rift with parents may have been the cause. investigators said. In some cases, no one knows the reasons the victims -all men -took their own lives. But the psychologist noted a peculiarity of suicide that may ex- plain its frequency amol)g Marines: Once one person takes his life, suicide rates within closed communjties such as high schools or military bases tend to increase. Thus the high rates at El Toro and Tustin may be feeding upon them- selves, he said "If in the next four to six. months there are no suicides." he said, "I trunk we'U be over this thing." Church panel hits TV sex, violence By GEORGE W. CORNELL /# ............ NEW YORK -"Exploitative sex and gratuitous violence" are becom- ing rampant on television and other mass media and must be reduced by industry and government controls, a National Council of Churches study said Friday. Some television executives criti- cized the study, while others said ellisting self-regulatory policies were sufficient to curb excesses. The report strongly opposed ceosorsbip but urged that the Federal Commurucations Commission re- sume oversight of broadcastin~ tbro~ congressional action 1f necessary. George Schweitzer, a CBS vic.c president, called the report a "disap- pointing and friahtening document" ad vocatma a "blatantly repressive policy." He said "it would tum the FCC into a mechanism for direct governmental review of the editorial process with ... unforeseeable consequences for some of our most cherished tracUtions." NBC and MTV. the cable TV music video channel, declined com- ment until they could study the 48-PIP.= report, but an ABC statement wd its "self-regulatory process" enabled the network to meet its "social responsibility in the review of entertainment programming." The report, dealing only with entertainment snows. deplored re- cent derqulation of the industry and the FCCs "apparent indifference'' to the increasing "amount and vicious character of the violence," left up to market forces alone. The head of the study group, Rev. James M. WalJ of Chk.ago, C<titor of the ecumenical weekly, The Christian Cent'!2_. told a news conference: "We re acting as friends and allies of the industry, but wc•re telling it to wake up and ccan up its act. or lose those allies and let the harsh censorial groups take over." ' The study group's two-year in- vestiption also concluded that sex- ual and other violence in film. netwotk television, cable TV, music videos and home Video programming stin "anti-social and agaressivc be- havior' amoDI young and adult viewers. "The quality oflife in our society 1s threatened by the amount. intensity and ppbic penuasivenen of this violence in the media:· the council said. "The situation is made more dan&erous an~ offensive when the violence 1s couched in an erotic context." Among measures the study ~ ommended to regulate the flow of "exploitative sex. and gratuitous viol- ence" in the mass media included a classification and rating system like that for motion pictures. The repon says self-regulation "can only be a partiaJ solution because without governmental regu- lation the industry's self-interest fi. naJly will take precedence over the public interest." The nine·member study panel spcat two years gathering evidence and holding heann$S. with testimony by various experts, including network: producers. writers. actors and ex- ecutives. "Many of them don't like the schlock any more than we do, but they're all caught in the system," said the Rev. William F. Fore, director of the interdenominational council's communication commission. "We aren't trying to zap anybody but to help them do a good job which we think they themselves want." For its conclusions that media violence leads to "aggressive behav- ior by children. teen..agen and adults." the report cited accumulated findjngs by government com- missions, the U.S. Surgeon General. the National Institute for Mental HcaJtb and various university re- searchers. The report calls television the "most pervasive of all media," watch- ed an average six hours daily m 98 percent of American homes. It blamed the "prevalence of sexual violence and overall violence" on three factors -monopoly control of programs bX a "handful of powerful companies,· a "drive for profits" far exceeding that of most coporations, and failure of the FCC to exerciae adequate oversiaht The repon recommends that the FCC, by congressional mandate 1( !leed be, reassert its oversight, requir- ing ~roadcasters "to once apin extrc1sc their responsibility to the public." The FCC also should be required to conduct annual open hearinp about decisions on the content of entertain- ment programs, to assess the amount of violence and its effects. "The messaaes media carry help create oun world, at the u me moment that they reflect it." the study said. "The ehoicca made by W!iters, directors, producers. dit- tnbuton and sponaon all contribute to what our world shall be<lome." Malpractice suit settled Twin IOns of a Nevada couple have been awarded a S6.8 million settle- ment in a malpractice suit ap.inst an Anaheim hospital and the doctor who delivered the childftn afflicted with ~bral palsy. Ralene and BUI Dosch, of Las V~ aued Manin Luther Hospital of Anaheim and Or. John Bell. contcnd.ina the boys sufrtn:d the ditea.tc because of their tnumatic binh. Travis and Gamn Dotch, now 6 years old. need constant tttenlion and have slra.ined the family's finances wtth medic;al expentes. their mother said The settlement was approved Thursday by Ora nae County Superior Court Judie Jerrold Oliver minutes befori the trial was set to be&Jn The boys were bom a few weeks overdue 1n [)cQCmber 1976, Laguna Hills dancer offered soloist spot iri Nevada troupe Jill Cassimatis of La&una HilJs has been invited to ~oin ?ilevada Dance TheateT as a solo11t under the anjstic direction of Vauili Sulich. Cassimatis at 18 is the youngest dancer ever to be asked to join the Las Vegas-based company. As a charter member of, and principal dancer and cbortoarapher for the Onnge County's Danse Arts The11ter, lnc., she has performed m: JOr roles in more than l 0 shows. She has also danced for the Long Beach Ballet and the Milwaukee Ballet. Some of her upcoming per- formances will include roles in Romeo and Juliet and the Nut- cracker. In addition, she will join the company on a two-month, SO.City dance tour in the spring. Cal Poly .clJolanlllp William C. Belanger of Balboa Island has received a scholarship for Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. The grant comes from an endow- ment left by the late Helen V. Sandercock in the name of her parents. Baylorpab Tricia Dawn Daniels of Costa Mesa has graduated from Baylor Univer- sity. ~ccs awarded included 406 bachelor s degrees. 120 master's degrees and six doctorates. Dam .clJolanlllp ·Brian G . Kennelly of Newport l Beach was among the more than 600 new and continuing students awarded scholarships to attend the University of CaJjfomia, Davis. Scholarsh1fs arc awarded either on the basis o demonstrated need or on potential or proven academic ability. Dance llCIJolanlllJM Five local girls received National Dance Scbolanhlps at the Jo Anna Kneeland Dance Seminar Competi- tion, held at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas. The recipients arc: Heather Simon of El Toro, Anne Lockwood and Kristine Beauchamp of Laguna Hills and Lisa Nauroth and Heather Babel of Mission Viejo. The girls arc students of the Mission Viejo School of Dance and members of Orange County's Dansc Ans Theatre, Inc. Computer artUt. Two Orange Coast College com- puter graphics students have had their work accepted for a computer graphics show that will tour the nauon through December 1986. The students -Polly Chu of Newport Beach and Russ Coons of Santa Monica -entered projects in an exhibit held last July at the National SIGGRAPH Conferenccj n San Francisco. SIGGRAPH is an intemauonal graphics organization aligned with the Association for Computing Ma- chinery. More than 3,500 computer graphics pieces from around the world were submitted for inclusion in the exhibit and the conference's catalog. Chu and Coons were two of the 200 persons whose work was selected. Chu 1s a graduate of UC Irvine wt th a bachelor of arts dcgrtt m psy- chology. She is currently enrolled in OCG's Computer Graphics Program, orie of the largest of its kind in the .. natton. Kl•anl• pre.ldent Former Orange Coast College philosophY. professor Dr. Alfred W. Painter wtll be installed as president of the Costa Mesa Kiwanis O ub in a spectal dinner at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26 at the Holiday Inn on Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. Painter will replace James E. Gar- mon who has served as the club's president for the past year. Ja•tlce .clJolanlllp Arthur S. Oroz of Huntington Beach has been awarded a "Crjminal Justice" scholarship by Western State University College of law. Droz 1s a detcetive with the Huntington Beach PoHcc Depart- ment. Competition for the scholarship is open to active, safety sworn, law enforcement personnel. Two fulJ- tuition scholarships arc awarded an- nually on the basis of potential success in law school. l"acalty member Robert Haldin oflrvine was recent- ly appointed a faculty member at National Unjvcnity's Orange Coun- ty campus in Irvine. Haldin will be teaching under- pduate classes in computer tciencc at physical science. Haldin bolds a Doctor of Philosophy depce in physics from Arizona nune bead• NB board Rebecca Cain Kuhn, a critical care clinical nurse specialiJt at St. Luke's Medical Center in Phoenix, Ariz .. is the new president of the Board of Dirccton of the American Associa- tion of Critical-Care Nunes, head- quartered in Newport Bc:ach. She was formerly 1 critical care instructor at Good Samaritan Medi· cal Center in Phoenix, instructor in cnucal care at the Collqe of N\Jnina of Anzona State University, and head nurse of the coronary care unit at UCLA Centef for the Health Sci· enccs. the University of Utah. Stol'J'tlme The Fountain Valley 1ibrary is sponsorina a weekly p-re-.-scbool storytime which beajns Tuesday, Oct. l , from 10:30 to If 1.m. or Wednes- day, Oct. 2, from l to 1:30 p.m . hr addition to storyUllina. the storytime will feature puppets, mov- ies. flannel boards, and speciaJ guests. Rqistration is open for children aacd 3 to 5. Parents may rqister at the library. Read.llJ6 for kla The Fountain Valley Book Club recently began an ongoina. program desianed to encourage children to read. In its cooperation with the Carl's Jr. at 21532 Brookhurst St. the club will be awarding food and drink coupons for each book a child reads. All elementary q.e children arc invited to join. RM~party The Fountain Valley library recent- ly s~nsored and end of summer reading party for all children rqis.- tercd in the Ride the Reading Rail- road proaram. A drawina was held for a chance to win two tickets to Marineland and Disneyland. Coupons for free donuts, bamburaers. and bowling w~re also awarded. · Over 500 readers participated. Teen voluntceers contributed over 400 hours of community scrvk.c. Prmldent'• Schow Vicki Bridaman of Costa Mesa has been awarded a President's Scholar scholarship by Western State Univtr- . sity Coll• of Law. The recipients were selected from a pool of hundreds ofapplicants bakd on writing abiJjty, aradcs and l.SAT scores. The school recently awarded more than $303,000 in scholarship funds. AU. suns Al LUlf ~ Off DIMIJMINT STOii llGllAI .... ~the moment they lllfw out~ and flmous ........... .,. priced to suit you. StyWd to~ top. choole "°"' • ,.... "kmiriout wool and wool bltndi, dassic #Id ~y ..,... wt • selection °' ~. pWns, .....,.._,.,.... 90C/nl CCMn Ml.UM R '°'90 ..,,,. _,_ft, AT~ lllOClll~\.O a-. a al TCMtO "°"O ..... ,...IOU'fMOllUT~ ~ ...... AOSS -.1comH your pef"IOn•I check, Vlu. Maat.arCard, Of Ame ncan hpreu C.rcta . . Orange Cout DAil Y PILOT /Sunday, &tptemt. 22, 1N5 M DilESS roil LESS 1985 ROSS SIOOES INC f OR a ROSS STiil l lAR YOU cau 100 -345-ROIS STORE HOURS: Mon. -Fri 10 AM -9 PM , Set. 9:30 AM -8 :30 PM. Sun. 11 AM -8 PM I -. . ON,... OoMI DAJLY PILOT/lundey, ...,....., 22, 1tll Egomania led.to· troubles, De Lorean confesses /' • I BJ IUCllAaD DEATLEY • to ,..__ LOS ANGELES -Even John z. De Lorean •• wildest dream-car probably would flip and burn on the curves of his life, from jet- settina General Motors executive to founder of an independent car com=t' to dnaa defendant to divo deal·niaker on the comeback trail. oe Loran once ap.in finds himself on the aide of the road, indicted by a federal arud jury in Detroit for aile9ed1Y defrauding investon in hit De Lorean Motor Car Co. of $8. 9 million by transferrlna it into a personal bank account. The Detroit indictment is the latest in a unrelentiq rush oflegal and personal problems that have belet De Lorean, 60, in the past money to pay for De Lora.n's defense. A s,p;>keswoman IAid only about SS,000 wu received. enouah to pay for the 8d. But to many who knew De Lorean, it wu a lip that t.be 6-- foot, 4-incb auto executive was still kickina and that teat' were tumina under hit unruly ailvcr hair. After his court victo~ came a divorce from bis wife of 11 )'1!111, model Cristina Fcrrare. Shi lilld been by De Lorean's aide~ out the trial but also wu haV191 stain'-ltlll a.tioa. •t'fbe dnd'Mll RD ii pride. I WU ID arropnt eeom1ni1C. I DI! e ded thia. • diflkWt U it W11. to tel my penpcctive back." De Lorean tUcl. . The Nortbern Ireland company colllpeed in October 1982 on the ume day De Lorean wu arreJted FB .,enta in Lot An,eJe.s for tryina to distri6ute $24 on wortla of cocaine. De Lorean" said in a recent in~ that be't livina OD the Sl million advance be received "Tiie d•dlf_, .m u l'l'lde. I .,.. u urtWUJt 96om••Cae. I ••••d W., u dlflli:alt u It ..., m •et m7 ..-... ~tin bac~. '' r--r- -JOHNZ: DE LOREAN three~ . "I don't know anythina about =======:!:!!!!~::==:!Sl~R:!:!!Bll!!!!~=•====~~~ anytbi.na on this, .. De Lorean said an affair with ABC TV executive when reached at bis New York Tony ThomopoulOL She married City apartment. He referred in-Thomopou)OI in April, after the for a boot. .. De Lorean," which is . to reach the publicb on Sept 26, one day before he is to be uraiped OD the Detroit indict-quiries to Howard Weitzman, the divorce wu ftul. attorney who succesfully de-And bet\Wetl that, there wu a fended him against drug charges book deal, .. feet to llft.le, tl9e in Los Angeles. nattering of crediton IDd 1 feder- A secretary who would not al irivcstf!~n in Detroit of De ment 1 .. I live on adrenaline," De Lorean said dwing the 1960s, where u an enaineer with General Moton be designed the OTO: comidered the quintessentiat "mUICle car" of the era. identify henelf said Weitzman , Lorean's cina practices that wasn't available for comment. lead to Friday's indictment. Weitzman handled De Pe Loreanbudec:llredhimaelf Lorean's acquittal on federal co-a bom..qain Ollistian and laid caine conspiracy charges in be wants to start aaother cu A!JguSt 1984 after a seven-month compa%;1~thouab be admits be tnal. bas no ci.oa and no factory. "It's A Crime" screamed a De "I believe I deserve whit btp- Lorean-bought newspaper pened to me," he said in reference advertisement about the sovem-to the cocaine trial and the ment's case. The adverusment. collapse of his Northern lrdaod which followed the trial, sought company that built his aleek, De Lorean went higher and hiaber OD die pyramid at GM and by 1972 wu executive in charge of a11 North American car and truck manufact~ with salary and bonutes of $6S01000. Meanwhile, his hair got lonaer and life sot Cuter. He lost weiaht and bep.n lift.in& weights, took to E>iscover a new level ot feminine refinement with calmly elegant. quahty- per1ect clothing that dazzles through understatement Fashion so beautiful 1t could only be designed by one man -Giorgio Armant the master of Milan Shoulders are explicitly defined. but tailored with a soft hand Skirts are leaner and above lhe knee. but with the hint or a curve at the hips Quite simp ly. thlS Is Armani at his best Black-and-whlte jacket with black skirt S835. Bird ·s- eye patterned blouse with white collar. $295. All In luxurious wool Come find the thoroughbreds ot fashion in Robinson's European Collections. 128. Beverly Hills, Newport. Santa Barbara and Santa Monica lllOWT1Ma1 You 're invited to attend a fashion pr~ntatton of Giorgio Armani's Fall '85 collectton tn the Designer SoJon at NEWPORT on Thursday. September 26 at I pm ~na blue jeans and bright paialey ahirU. Then, instead of movina up, be = De Lorean quit, but he widely known in the auto industry u .. the man who fired General Moton.•• He annoynoed be would beain his own car company, ana amused $17S million in capital from such divenc sources u Wall Street investment houses and enter- tainer Johnny Carson. SHOP ROBINSON'S SUNDAY 11-6. Newport Fashion Island• (714) 644·~ ' J He received backina from the British aovemment to establish the auembly plant in Northern Ireland, but oruy managed to produce a few thousand cars before it went into receivenhip in February of 1982, followed by bankruptcy in October of that year. Asked recently if be could maintain bis expensive lifestyle, De Lorean answered: "Every time I get burl~ ~d I'm three months behind . in everything, some money JUSt shows up from somewhere. The Lord takes care of you -that's what I believe." Al'W ,.t1t1 81.atJ-yeu~ld John z. De Lorean la back in the race. • I I Polio virus model gives rise to hope for safer vaccine LA ~OLLA (AP~ -T.he virus responsible for polio has been m~pped an a three-dimcns1onaJ model by scientists at the Scripps 01ruc an~ Research F~un~tion who hope their work will lead to a pfer vacc~n~ for the cnpphng disease. S:opb1sttcated comp~tcr graphics were used to recreate the chemJcal struct~ oftJ:te virus atom-by-atom. The virus appears to be a rou&hly sphcncal ObJcct of 20 faces pitted with intricate peaks and valleys, pro~ontori.cs and ridges. -- Dr. Davtd ~· Ft.l~an, ~ m ula.r ~iologi~t at Scripps, said the model. construction 11 cq v nt to ta.kin& a picture without a tens." F1lman co-au.thorcd the five-year s~udy with Dr. James M. Hos.Jc, also of Scripps, and Dr. Marie Chow of the Massachusetts lnstlt~tc ofTe;chnology. The work is described in the Sept. 27 edition of"Sc1encc," Journal. Filmao said ~c group'.s discovery involved analyzing X-rays dcflcc~ed from hi&hJy punfied molecules of protein. Computer graph1cs then created the image. "In our expericmcnt, a lens is a physcial 1mpossibiUty So we have to find a way for a computer to do the mathematics which a lens wouJd do if it were available," he said. . P~ytic polio is oo lonJer a public health problem in the tndustnali.zed world, but the disease lS still a concern in parts of the world wberc access is limited to the vaccine created 30 years ago by Dr. Jonas Salle. · According to the World Health Organization, there arc about 500,C>Oq cases of paralytic polio each year in the dcvctopint world. In the Untted States, there were only 230 cases reported from 1969 to t 985, according to federal figures. The Scripps researchers say a synthetic polio vaccine could c-0me from their work. In addition to the Salk vaccine, which uses' an inactivated virus. the Sabin vaccine. which contains a weakened hve virus, is in use. Some cases of polio in recent years have been tUtced to the use of Sabin's oral vaccine, health officials have said. • The ~ynthetic vaccine envisioned by the Scripps researche~ could be ·~vented only from tl:'osc parts ~f ~e poho virus th~t actually stJmulate the production of ant1bod1cs. The scientists currently arc looking at several sites alone the surface of the polio virus as potential sources for a synthetic vaccine. The polio virus belongs to a class of viruses that include hepat1t1s A virus, the rhinoviruses and coxsackie viruses that cause the common cold, and the foot-and-mouth disease that infects cattle and domestic animals. - • i) Orange Coot DAILY PILOT /Sunday, September 22. 1085 -----A7 African shipment delay defended WASH INOTON (AP)-The bead of the aovemment's fore1an aid Protram denied cba.r&es by a House pand last week that lus -.ency hu needlessly delayed the shipment of trucks to help deliver food to starvtna Ethiopiana. M. Petet McPherson, adminis- trator of the AaenC)'. for International Development, satd Thursday 300 trucks, wbicb will be delivered in the next SlX to eiaht weeks, were not sent sooner because "we've had to keep the pressure on Ethiopia to do wbat they shouJd do." McPherson wd the addmonal trucks were _prom11ed on the con- dition that Ethaopui's Manjst aov- emmcnt, which 11 fi&huna a civil war, bcsin 1h1pp1na 4,000 tons of food eacb day from pon tcrm1na.l$ to drou&ht-stricken areas. "Initially they bcpn to move qwtc a lot of food, then it aJm0&t 10stantly droobed off," he said. "ihe Ethiopians didn't do what they were supposed to do." McPherson told the House Foreif?. A.train subcommittee on Africa. 'I feeli we have to keep up the pressure on the Ethiopian government." "If we b.c:I been rcsponsave to pt1Ct.ically evuyt.h1n1 the Eth1optan smiat.ioo teemod to need, more oeook wouJd bavt died because the Etbiopan aovemment showed the capectty to fade into the back&round" when outaide help came, he said. But Rep. Mike Synar, an Okla- homa Democrat who tesufied about his ru.ent visit to Ee .. ~ said the extra truck.I should liave been de- livered sooner bccau&e they arc UtJCDtly ~eeded to.stem a new wave or starvation. . Subcommittee Owrman Howard Wolpe, D-Micb., lf'IUed th.at a delay m debvcrina the trucks means most veh1cles won't arrive in time for the November harvest "The reali ty ts tba1 we arc flC'Jna a new cnSLs, that the food without the trucks 1~ worthless," he sa.id. Wolpe and Synar 10111\ed that AJO had broken a promise to dell ver ~ trucks to match the European com- m1tmeot. Wolpe said AID coukSn't count I 00 of the trucks io iu total of 3-48 becau.e th• vehicles were already Pled&ed by ~e Catholic Relief Services. But McPbcnon said the 100 trucks wert part of the deal. "Maybe the megsaac wu involved enoua:h that it wasn't completely und.cntood," be S&Jd. Another 48 trucks AID bought for private relief groups arc already in Ethiopia, be said. Jn addition, Euro- pean sovemmcnts and relief agencies pr~m1sed 409 trucks, he said. "Frankly, if we bad rushed out and delivered a bunch more trucks, thcx would have done even less. · McPherson said. HOUSE HUNT NG? Dial-a-porn calls notfunnytoNavy SAN DIEGO (AP) -Someone at North Island Naval Air Station spent a summer day calling a "dial-<8-pom" service, and officials say they may have to start locking the phones to prevent a repeat of the S 112 bill for 56 calls. "Nobody here th.inks this is humor· ous. We've taken this very seriously," base spokesman Keo Mitchell said Tuesday. "It's very embarrassing for the Navy ... It's very, very far from beina humorous. It's going to be cm barrassi ng for a whole lot of people who work hard and don't do things lake this." The calls, 56 of them at $2 apiece on one day an July, were discovered last week during a routine check of the phone bill.' said Lt. Larry McThompson, a base supervisor No one was w1lhng to admit calhng the "adult entertainment message," and a superior officer suggested a voluntary collccuon to pay the ball because the Navy refused to pay it, McThompson said. "We passed the hat and the bill was paid," Mitchell said. ·To prevent further abuse by any of the station's 300 military and 23 civilian employees with access to the telephones. the phones may be loc_Ud up dunng the day, he said. .c i The "adult entertaanment" lane dialed from the Nary base featured a recorded talk by a woman descnbmg a sexual encounter between herself and the caller, officials said. LET THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU FIND YOUR DREAM HOME. 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U O!!np COMt DAILY PfLOT/Sundey, ~ 22, 1M5 ~ nexpected ho1:1 se arrest surprises Oraft r esiste r WHITTIER (AP) -He'• an willkely priloner in an unlikely~ a former Yale pbiloaopby 1tudent wbo voluntecn for aoup kil.Cben woJt is oonfiilcd for six month• to tbe home of bis dilabled pudmotber. David Wayte. i.., who refUled to reaiater for the draft in 1980 and then made sun federal authorities knew about it, said wt week his sentence wu fair. "But it wu une~pected." said Wayte in a telephone interview Tuetday from bit pandmother's throe-bedroom traet home here. "I didn't know that kind of eeotence existed in the United State&." U.S. District 1udae Terry Hatter ta.id he was distressed when be 1entenced Warteon Sept. 10, orderlna him to 1tay at the home and relinquish \is duties at a volunteer soup kitchen in Pasadena. "I'm ~~ you by not allowina you to perform such a service," the JUd&e said. " "Societ¥ loses, in a.sense," Hatter observed. "But it pins in that it hau pCne>n punished for viola1i~ the law." The sentence alto (oroed Wayte to quit bis job at a school for developmentally disabled adults. Wayte could have been fined $10,000 and sent to priaon for 10 years. Waytc and his wife, Jacqui. were alttady stayina with bis grandmother, Helen Wayto, and be limply went home after court and bcpn ICf'viDJ bis time. His confines include the front.and back yards. "She has been a aood companion to me this week," Wayte said of hit wife. "It's 1treuful to ber, in that it's difficult for her to ~ve the home without me feelina ·resentful about iL And it's bard for me to watch her I<> anc1 know I can't be witb her." W~yte said be does house chores. writes letters, percises on a stationary bicycle (to replace joging), helps nurses care for bis IJ'l.Ddmother, and reads a Jot "I've got a list of boob. Everyone bas advice on how I thou.Id spend my time and what 1 should read .. be said. "My father pve me •The last Temptation of Christ,' by Nikos KazaOtz.akis." Wayte said no restrictions have been placed on his communications or &eedom to see visitors. '. . A ~ephone call will occasionally remind him of~ limataUODI. ; A federal probation officer bas already contacted him once, tellina Wayte be would call without warning over the next six months to make'sure the prisoner is complyina with the sentence. • Others have compromised for his sake. "The Frien\i• meetin.s house that l anend. bas volunteered to have a special meclin& ftr worship at my house on Sunday•," Wayte said. Wayte said he was attracted to the Quakers in t 981 , when be first became involved in bis anti-war activities, He described himself as an attender, not a full member of tbc church. He added that nothing about the sentence indicates be should curtail bis activism. "I'll always follow my conscience and speak out for my beliefs. I see no reason not to be active reprding draft reaistratioo, .. W ayte said. Wayte followecl up his refusal to register in 1980 with letters to then-President Jimmy Carter and the Selective Service explaining bis ~sition. He was indicted in July 1982 on one count of failing to register. That November, Hatter ruled the government violated Wayte's right to free speech by prosecuting only vocal opponents of draft registration. But an appeals court overturned the ruling in July 1983 and in March of this year the U.S. Supreme Court upheld that decision. Wayte then pleaded guilty to a sioale count of failing to register for the draft. /411 ........... Da'Yld Wayte reada at &rand.mother•• home in Whittler. Pottery defines ancient yillage S hards distinguish likely pattern of life at primitive location PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Aa. (AP) -Archacologjsts say ~ey have found the remains of a 4,500-ycar-old villaae that includes shards of early pottery on the stat.e's Guanq Lake preserve in St. Johns County. . "It is the first clearly defined Vlllaae site that we know of that marks tfie use of pottery" in Florida, ~~ Henry Baker of the state D1vts1on. of Archives, History and Records Man- agement. "lt'implies people's lifestyles began to change. They didn't ha"'.e pottery~! all. Then, all of a sudden tt appears. be said. . The recent discovery of the sate and the marking of other significant archaeological sites will be part of a state Department of Natural Re- sources' report that will be used to help devclOp a manaJ.emeot plan for the l l ,000 acres of wilderness. Loch Ness.~onster legend refu to die The plan requested by Gov. Bob Graham will outline how the land should be preserved while being used as a recreation area. The Guano preserve is a long, narrow stretch of land from Ponte Vedra to St. Augustine bordered ~Y the Atlantic Ocean and lotracoastal Waterway. By MARCUS ELIASON •11 111 lt d"-.... DRUMNADROCHIT, Scotland . -Alistair and Susan Boyd were sitting in their car in a rest area overlooking Loeb Ness. Hunting for the Monster bad gotten them nothing but headaches and eyestrain from hours of gazing through the rain onto the forbiddingjraywaters. They were about ready to Jive up. Then, Alistau says, be saw it. 0 There was a tremendous dis- turbance in the water. There was nothing on the surface at this stage, but I could clearly see that it was a lafJC'. animate obJect. There was a SWITling on both sides. There was on the right-hand side a pushing around, rather as if you were to swish water around the bath, and a stopping, like if you wanted to tum a rowing boat around with oars." And then, a bump. ''It was wet and black. You could sec the water running offits back. The hump was absolutely symmetrical. It was about 20 feet long." "Get the camera." C{i~ Susan. Alistair rummaged frantically for it, but he was too late. Within seconds the water was Oat and calm apin, and tbete was linJe they could do but sketch from memory what they had seen, and brace themselves for the ridicule they knew would come. The Boyds arc art teachers in their early 30s from the London area. Their descriptionhasaU the hallmarks of a · "classic sighting." That was six years ago, and they have returned to Loeb Ness every summer since that.sight- ing in 1979.i. ~ristling with binoculars and powenw camera lenses. Fifty-two yean aftu the first re- ported sighting this century, the Loch NessMonsterstandswith UFOs, the Abominable Snowman and the Lost Continent of Atlantis among the world's most enduring legends. The methods used to track it have ranged &om high-tech to high jinks: Sonar pro~. a submarine, a blimp, a l)TOCOpter, S:omputer-enbanced underwater photography, a trained dolphin, a model monster smeared with salmon oil, a baited cage, and an amphibious Volkswagen. People have reported seeing wbale- like humps, long necks, vast tails, a primeval flipper and, in one case, a dinosaur-like creature ambling across the lakeside road. Thehundredsofsigbtingsbave been explained away by skeptics as otten, duclcs, seals, swimming deer, cormorants, boats, mirages, shadows, wind slicks, waves, rotting veg- etation, logs and shoals offish. Right now, the theories about a marine dioosalir, a giant eel, a sheU- less turtle, outsize sturgeon or super- sluaare.down, but not out. On &he one band, a spoiltport named Ronald Binns bas exhaustive- ly studied the major photographs and eyewitness accounts and, to the anger of what be calls "the Monster Fraternity," bas published a per- suasive argument that Nessie never existed. On the other band, there arc the tantalizing sonar readings taken by the Loch Ness and Morar Project, a 10-Y.car-old British scientific ex- pcdttioo to locate the monster . Through 1982, operating 24 hours a day, the sonar registered 40 strong and inexplicable taraets at depths of upto350fectwbichco~d· dicate moviogobjects er y known life in th!fal~. wbic · s 7 SO feet deep. The ex~tion, funded by public subscripnon, is now looking for S 135,000 to buy underwater video cameras that lock onto sonar targets. Anthony Harmsworth, a busi- nessman who runs the Loeb Ness Monster Exhibition at this village on the western shore of the lake, says be once believed it was a etesiosaur, a long-necked prebiston c reptile, but bas since changed his mind. "I think thatiftherc is something in Loeb Ness, it's probably Joing to be something like a huge fish. which would be equally interesting of course," Harmsworth says. "The Loch Ness Monster doesn't have to be a dinosaur to be interesting." He also believes "we are talking not about one creature, but abounr colony oflar&e animals." Althouah lie makes a handsome livina charging an annual 1 S0,000 tourists S 1.60 each to visit the exhibition, Harmsworth candidly ad- mits there is no hard evidence either to prove or disprove the Monster's existence. Loeb Ness is very much the stuff of monster legend. The 24-mile-long, Media pool's performance for secret operation lauded By NORMAN BLACK /411.....,.,..., WASHINGTON -The Pentagon is "'fiery pleased" with the latest test of its procedures for allowing media coverage of secret military operations but believes there is still room for improvement, a spokesman said Friday. Robert B. Sims. in offering the first government assessment of Thurs- day's ex~riment, said the Pcntaaon was heartened by the fact word of the test didn't leak out in advance. But he said the Defense Department agreed with reporters that procedures for filing stories needed to be streamlined. "On operational security, we had news executives on ways to improve no leaks either from the Pentagon or the system. He also said that while at Fort Campbell or from the news there were no leaks of the test in organizations that were involved. advance, "we will be evaluating over From that point of view it was the coming days to see if, for example, successful. an adversary might have been able to "In the measure offtling, we did far learn from people's movements or better than last time," Sims con-what have you that something was tinued, noting it bad taken 28 hours going on." during the first test for a pool report to "Secretary W ci n berger bas directed reach bureaus in Washington com- pared to 3 hours, 45 minutt,1 this time that we continue these media pool to file via military communications. tests until we get it right," he But be said further work was needed continued. "And so we will keep to speed up the military filing system .. -ha_v_i_ng_th_c_m_._ .. _ .. ________ 1 Io the Fort Campbell, Ky., drill, the pool's reports also were tiled separ- ately and faster by regular telephone by the reporters to their Washington bureaus. The spokesman said the Pentagon would resume consultations.. with RUFFELL'S UPHOLStEIY INC. For The Rest of Your Life 1922 HARBOR BLVO., COSTA MESA-548-1156 'Td say we may be off academic probation, but we still got a lot to learn in this," Sims said, referring to the first test of the pool last April in which word of the test promptly r--:-------------L-------------1 leaked out and news stories took more than 24 hours to reach Wash- ington. The pool system was recommend- ed to the Pentagon by a special commission formed in the wake of the 1983 invasion of Grenada, from which aU reporters were barred for several days. Under the system, the Pentaaon calls up a small number of wire service, newspaper, magazine and broadcast reporters to accompany a secret military operation. The re- porters then pool their information and file joint dispatches which are then made available to all media organizations. The system would continue to function until 1he Pen· tagon believes it is in a position to aUow other reporters into the field . The lat~t test actually began Wednesday ni&ht with phone calls to the bureau c&iefs of participating news organizations. A total of 12 reporters, photoaraphers and cam· eramen then assembled shortly after midniaht at the Pentqon, where they were driven to Andrews Air Force Base. The 12 departed about 3 a.m. for Fon Campbell, Ky.. where a previously announced trainina ex- erciac was under way involvina about 4,000 members of the elite 101st Airborne Division. '"The pool, in our view, achieved our main test objecti ves," Sims said Fnday. "I can say on behalf of ~tary (C'~spar) Weinberger that he is very plea.scd wnh the way that h went. .. Smoked Broll o.--.....i--~~-Brewen.c .. ---J.99 lb. 3.99 1b. -........... WESTC 17th & Irvine, Newport Beach ~ 642-0972 .. . • one-mile-wide lake is banked by steep mountains. Itswateriscoldeoougb to sink dead bodies. Peat particles in the water make it impenetrably murky. A ruined lakeside castle deepens the aura of mystery. Geological shifts and the effect of the Ice Age make it theoretically possible that ancient beasts became trapped in the lake wbep it was cut off from the sea and were left to m utate peacefully into monsters, Ronald Binns, a 37-year-old liter- ary critic, writes in "The Loch Ness Mystery Solved" that "the entire Loeb Ness Monster tradition crumbles at the first skeptical probe ... He claims to show that virtually all the aa:epted evidence is in fact baseless and demonstrates how easY. it is to fake photographs. · Loch Ness Monster legends date backtoA.D.565 when St. Columba, according to bis biographer, castigated the creature for attacking one ofhis followers. "The holy man gave a great shout and commanded the beast to go back into the depths from which became," it was written. In 1527. one Duncan Campbell described how "a terrible beast" came ashore and killed three m'-n with a flick ofits tail. e end got going in earnest in July 3 when the Inverness Courier, a local newspaper, reported "Strange Spectacle On Loch Ness," quoting an unnamed businessman and his wife as having seen bow "the creature disported itself, rolling and plungi~ for fully a minute, its body resembhng that of a whale ... " Today, the lake is dotted wilb monster-watchers, ranging frpm summer amateurs to well-equipped professionals. Harmsworth says half a dozen sigh tings arc reported each year on av.cragc, tw<r~irdsofwhich can be dismissed. The Boyds rent a c~let over- looking the water near Urquhart Castle, their telescopic camera train- ed on the water. Alistair says he sometimes spends up to 12 hours a day peering at Loeb Ness. . . .... •· 1rs such a suitable fairy-tale setting," be says, .. with a ruined castle round tbec-0mcr, high mountains, very deep dark water. Look how that wavefoldsovcrtberc. lfyou were feeling imaginative you could start seeing the Monster." But be has no doubt he saw something unusual in Loch Ness on that day in 1979. The village, marked by a so-called shell ring of oyster or clam shells discarded by the inhabitants, is one of 23 archeological sites identified In the report. "It's a doughnut-shaped ring about 100 meters across. Houses would have been on the ring around the plaza," said Louis Tesar. archaeologist and state historic pres- ervation supervisor. Although shell rin~ have been found in Georgia. the site is the first to be located in Florida. They date back to 2500 B.C., said Tesar. The discovery of the ring and pottery shards indicates a settlement where people might have begun planting food and setting up a social and political hierachy, Baker safd. "It was really exciting for me," Baker said of the village he and Tesar found. The sites included in the report rrpresent thousands of years of cul- tural and social history, including occupation by Spanish and British settlers, up to the time of early U.S. territories. BUY A PIANO, GET A COLOR TV OR VCR! ., . AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR •STEINWAY eYAllAH~ eTECHNICI •YOUNG CHANG " •SHERMAN ClAY eWURUTDR BUY ANY NE\V SHERMAN CLAY GRAND PIANO AND GET A COLOR TV OR A VIDEO TAPE REC.ORDER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. 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HMOto 111•11 -- ( Five states should account for half of U.S. expansion Study sees Calif omia, Texas, Florida, ~~i ~~3::C~~!t~ru;~rsi~~ Ari N C I crease in what ~ calls reverse zona, • aro inagainingby_2000 migration, with SOTl\e retired elderly BJ RANDOLPH E. SCBM1D n ., • .._..._ people choosina 10 go back to their poputauon of people aaed 65 and states of oriJin after a few years in over is expected to grow more sharply retirement This factor may account in Arizona and Florida and to a much for some of that difference between lesser extent in Hlinois and. New the two projections. WASHINGTON -The nation's York. Pennsylvania was another state population increase will continue to One of the larger differences be-with a sharp difference, with the concentrate on the Sun Belt, with just tween the Census and NPA fiJurcs planning aroup calling for gro~ of five states accounting for more than was for Florida, and Strong wd he 205,000 people, instead of the balf ofall growth by the year 2000, a was unsure of the reasons for the 659,100 decline projected by the private economic research group discrcpanc:y. Census Bureau. 11I:~t while growth will remain pa~e~lta~~~daa:ifi~o~~~ii~ Y~es~~~°fr¥f,oog1n!~~e~ focused on the South and the West, growth by 2000, adding 5,767,000 the decline of2.5 million the JOvern- tbe National Planning Association people by then. Census experts had ment had projected. And it wd West a1ao bad good news for some Mid-placed it first, anticipating growth of VirJioia faces a loss of 147,000, While western and Eastern states that have 7,698,000 by 2000. the Census Bureau had projected an " Orenge Cout OAllY PILOT/Sunday, Septem~ 22. 1985 AB STATE GROWTH IO ~tnt of tht natbn •1 PoPUlltton gain by the Y•· 2000 ii expected to be In th• eouth and weat. Source : Net/On# PienttlnQ AuocWIOn lost people in recent years. Since the 1980 Census, however. increase of 118, l 00. Only\VestVirgioia,theDistiict of t=========::::...::::==================================::.::..:::========:::::::==================================================================i Columbia and New York state arc I• expected to iee population declines by 2000, the research group said. That contrasts with l 983 Census Bureau projections that anticipated declines m nine states and the District. The Planoi!lf Association, an inde- pendent Washington-based research aroup, said Calif omia will add 6,668..000 people between 1980 and 2000 to lead all states. The group said the combination of California, Florida, Texas, Arizona and North Carolina will account for . 21,800,000 added people by 2000, or 54 percent of. the nation's total additions. And add Georgia, Washington, Colorado, Virginia and Tennessee to that list and the total is 27,518,000, or 68 percent of the expected national arowth. Even though growth continues to concentrate in the South and West, the report anticipated improvements in other areas, too. For example, in the Northeast, the planning association projected that Massachusetts 1\'0uld be the biggest piocr, addina 560.000 people, while Michigan was expected to lead the Midwest, adding 549,000. In its most recent projections, issued two years ago, the Census Bureau bad anticipated that Massa- ebusetts would lose 246,600 people between 1980 and 2000, and Micb- ipo would drop 50, 700. Planning association spomcsnan Carlton M . Strong said that while bis group uses many of the same base fiaures as the Census experts. it places more emphasis on economic changes. That likely explains the differences between Census and National Plan- ning Association projections. he said. lo addition, the private group has had the benefit of two more years of economic infonnation to factor into its figures. The Census Bureau projections were based on changes in birth and death rates and migration patterns, projected from the experience of the 1970s, according to its 1983 study. Most of the differences in popu- lation growth amon~ the states can be attributed to the migration of people responding to job opportunillcs, Strong said. However, this varies considerably by age group, with the result that the Estimates of states ' increases WASHINGTON (AP) -Herc 1s a state-by-state list of expected growth between 1980 and 2000. The first column represents the population increase as estimated by the National Planning Association (NPA); the second column represents the growth as projected by the Census Bureau in 1983: State NPA CeaM1 California 6,668,000 6,944,500 Aorida S,767,000 7.698,000 Texas 5, 708,000 6,51 1,000 Arizona 1,940,000 2,864,600 N. Carolin.a 1, 717,000 993,400 Geo~· 1,457,000 1,243,900 Washmaton 1,178,000 l,702,300 Colorado l, 163,000 1, 767,800 Virainia 1,031 ,000 1,043,100 Tennessee' ~9,000 828,800 S. Carolina 882,000 787, 100 OreJon 773,000 1,392,600 Alabama 693,000 S25.200 Utah 679,000 1,316,400 OlcJahoma 671 ,000 9 19,200 Mus. 560,000 -246,600 Michip.n 549,000 -50,700 Louisiana 525,000 955,800 Nevada 515,000 1, 119,600 Maryland 495,000 365,SOO AtU.nsas 480~000 _ .549,900 Rew Jersey 469,000 63.400 Illinois 469,000 -231,000 New Mexico 438,000 427,300 Indiana 398,000 189,000 Wi1COnsio 391 ,000 510,200 Kentucky 388,000 738,500 N. Hampshire 373,000 442,900 Mississippi 361 ,000 418,600 Ohio 360,000 -440,600 Minnesota 316,000 412,300 Miuouri 304,000 162 600 Idaho 281 ,000 568,300 Rhode Island 223,000 -21 ,400 Pennsylvania 205,000 -659, l 00 Connecticut 197,000 -45,200 Kansat l 92,000 131 ,200 Maine l 81 ,000 l83,300 A1uta l 81,000 230,200 Hawaii 1•9,000 312,700 Wyomina 1•2,000 531 ,400 Vermont 113,000 113,SOO Delaware 61 ,000 43,000 Nebmta 39,000 91, 900 Iowa 38.JOOO S8, 700 S. Dakota lJ,000 -2,600 Montana 19,000 t 76,300 N. Dakota 18 000 29,300 New Yott -73.ooo -2,t67,100 Dist. o(Col. -101,000 -261 ,200 \Vest VlJ'linia -1•7.000 l 18,100 . f I Convenient 30-day layaway and moneybactt refund Srylff featured art ''PfeMtn1a 11ve of ttw! 1d11Mt1S.:.d Th41 comparable pnces ••II on compliance wllh FTC group and occH<0nallv 1pec1f1c flVWtl mav not be compaufOn gutd..,nes which stale of ""' gritde avaolable on ewrv "°''· and quahtv 0< ··-,,11•Mv .. molar Qu•i.rv afld Over 200 stores to seNe you nationwide Obiaonable "' the area (? FOR THE MARSHALLS NEAREST YOU, CALL TOLL FREE 1 -800-654-6543 , In a world where the best things in lif~ often come with an equally impre sive price tag ... there ' Marshall . Brand name for le . famous maker SWEATERS comparable in quality at S44 Nl•rsh•lls 1499 \X/hat a buy! Favorite fashion looks 1n fi~herman knit. cables. po1ntelles ,and more. Crew. boat and v·neck styles 1n 100% cotton or ram1e/con on blend Sizes S-M-L First quality famous name PANTS comparable in quality at 528 ~--···· 1299 Crisp looking slacks to r Fall 1n 100% polyester French canvas Several styles some with belts. Assorted colors. (,1zes 3 to 13 First quality ' . ·111tersectJ.on's a danger because of poor strlph1.g To tbe Editor: i 1 ~ould like to inform you and the ~ of an accident waitiQ& to .. bappeo. The location is at the intenection of ·Anaheim and Su- .. perior in Costa Mcaa. which hu 1 recently been .. uJ>d,ated." Tb.it intenectlon b.u always been somewhat tricky since tbe two streets meet at an unusual a.naJe and, in the put, only motorists southbound on Anaheim bad to stop. Now tbe motoritu headina southwest on Su- ' perior must stop. The ~blem is they t don't And i(s not thell' fault The lines have been painted to veer all aoutbwest SupcrioT traffic into •what appears to be a ri&bt-twn-only lane. There is a stop sip, but to tbe vut ~ority of motorists on a • sua.iabt coune toward the sianal at 17th street, it doesn'taeem to apply. I would estimate that 80 percent of the driven I saw (~bile eating in a ~ restaurant there) unintentionally ran the stop sign, crossed the double yellow line (which actually curves toward the ri&ht. in front of them), drove for a time in the opposina lane, ' and drove over an imqjnary island painted amid the confusion. What a feast for traffic officers. Ei&hty peroent committing four costly infractions apiece, on the same half-block, with a fast-food place right there to Jflb a bite when writer's cramp Jets in. But that's not why I'm writing. ~ I simply would hate to sec or read about a trqic accident at an inter- section that could easily be made more safe. All it would take would be repaintina the lines on Superior, allowing the sttaiaht-throuah traffic to remain on course, and placing two stop sips on the streets in a normal position. This way, motorists travel- maeitherdirection would be aw~ of their need 'to stop to l~t opposing traffic cross. Neither street would have traffic simply crossing without stopping anymore. ~d any driycr who dared cross WJthout stopping , would do so knowing he or she faced the risks of being cited or worse. LEE RUNKLE Costa Mesa Where are 'affluent youth'? . . To the Editor: I read with srcat interest Lisa Mahoney's article on the creative fi.nancina that keeps Laauna schools afloet in the Aua.. 27 Daify Pilot. I was really fuzzlcd u to where all of the citfs aftluent youth" arct since my children and most of the children that l know are far from affluent. ~ 1:-fact, if ont would see the aumbcn that participate in the free lunch propam at El Moro alone, one would C1Y realiu that ~hilc Lapna b may have srcat real estate values, this 'does not ttanslate to aftluenoe u far u spendable income. It then dawned on me that 1 the aftluent youth must be the youths of all of the nch people in Laguna who · have the deep pockets described in a previous arttcle in the Pilot. This helpt clear up a great misunderstand- . ing on m y part. • I would take issue on a couple of other ittms. The first concerns tbe 1 sugeslft>n that an additional admin- istrator be bim:1 to take some of the pressure off Oyde and Billy Barries. Knowin& both men, I have tbc hiabest respect for their abilities and capabilities and I ocnainly salute their extra<>~ etroru on behalf of the ICbool ..distnct. However, when the "tinie~t" school district in Orange County has a counseling staff far bigaer than most other high schools', I find it difficult to justify an additional school district administrator. Unfortunately, the other schools should have more counseling staff, but then I don't see bow we can afford to have both a large counseling staff as well as an ad- ditional administrator. The article implies that by hiring teachers and administrators with less experience, albeit at less cost, that the district is recciv~ a lower level of educational teaching performance. Government, bureaucracy and every large organization suffers from the problem sometimes of having em- ployees who have one or two years' experience 20 times over. Oftentimes bringjn~ in younger and "less experienced' teachers will result in a vital stimulatfon to the entire environment as new thought$ and ideas arc presented; hence en- coW'lging people take early retire- ment in order to bring in younser teachers with fresh ideas may in fact be extremely beneficial to the district rather than detrimental. · JAMFSG. KREDER Laguna Beach NB, Irvine Co. good neighbors To the Editor: The Newport Beach City Council · recently pvc approval to the Irvine • Co. to build, in Corona dcl Mar, 96 affordable apartments -in an area zoned low-density residential. The Ptannina Commission re- jected the project. The surrounding nci&hborbood rightly objected to the unsuitability of the project (impacted i traffic area-across from elementary . school). Councilman William Agee of Corona del Mar and the Irvine Co. held several meetings with the nei&h- borhood affected; and responded paciously and aencrously. RESULT: There will be 44 single-family homes in a very beautiful and reasonably priced develo{>ment that will be a credit to the etty (in place of the 96 apartments). This is a bcartwarmift$ incident (impoS$ible in some towns) where an elected official really listened and a developer threw away mone_y and months of efforts in favor of a lotally different project at citizen request. Our bats arc off to the lrvme Co .. their consultant David Neish of Urban Associates and Councilman Bill Aatt who led the way. Corona del Mar thanks you. JEAN MORRIS Corona del Mar Funeral rites for the bi rds • Magpies hold funerals. Wben one dies, the others ceremoniously fly over, and each in turn swoops to peck once at the dead. Macabre maybe, but there's a purpose. Bird scholars say ' the ritual resets the pecking order of the flock. 1 The first no-fault divorce pacbgc became law in 1969. Now it's na- tionwide. It has cut down on ill will. But curious!}', studies show it huri't had any effect whatsovcr on tbe • divorce rates. 1 One middle-aged Amtncan man in every four is called John. William, James, Charles or George. Unforgivable! A typesetter on one newspaper left out the word "sheep" in the item that read "Woodrow Wilson's wife grazed sheep on the White House lawn " Among dogs, too. the male is more difficult to housebreak. Q. DaJlas Cowboy quarterback Danny White looks remarkably like one of the James Bond movie actors. I think. Which actor? A. George Lazenby, the Aumalian. Q. Which came first -rock 'n' roll music or portable elcctnc type- writers? A. Rock 'n' roll. 8111 Haley and his Comets were famous and so was El vis before the fint electric portable was so&d in Syracuse, N.Y , an 1957 ORANGE COAST ..., .... Q. Is it true the astronauts can't burp in space? A. Theoretically, they couldn't, if they were out there without their pressurized suits. But in that case, their blood would boil, and they wouldn't have time to study the matter. A company 15 years ago came out with an electrified carpet strip to let you pluaapplianoet into any place on its surface. Ideal for the home with too few wallplup, what? No, monsieur, not ideal. After he aot his wits beck together, a man in hob- nailed boots said, "I don't rec- ommend it" A ~rator is always more efficient with food in it than without any. You, too? Names of more than I SO racdiones S1art with "Dr." Q. Is it not true that human sweat glands exude no odor'? A. Not quite true. But you can say the sweat Jlands that develop at puberty arc the only onC'S that exude an odor. Q. Where'd we get the phrase "'ttt' for tat"? A. From the Dutch "d1t vor dat" meaning "this for that." ,,_.ZIN ..... T .. T ... .....,. ..... 0......., °" ... ~~ 00 try foot soldier, It I• • 'In my own experience, even as a sometJmetaffJ sn nuclear submarine hard to rival the hardships oltht!fDen who s our fleet ... ~ Submarine crews trusted to preserve our freedon;i Espirtt de corps must account for fact t hat men will put up with hards hips GROTON, Conn. -We are brought up on the maxim that eternal vigilance is the price of freedom, but it soon becomes boilerplate, and for the very good reason that most of us are not engaged in exercising such vigilance, except indirectly, via Internal Revenue, to which we dis- patch every year 6 pert:ent of the gross national product with tbe mandate that the money go to our armed services. It is worth it to experience - however tangentially-what it is that the military do for us. Jn my own experience, even as a sometime infantry foot soldier, it is hard to rival the hardships of the men who staff our nuclear submarine fleet. The U.S.S. Boston is an attack submarine, and if you arc a member of its crew, you can expect to be at sea one-half of the calendar year. To be at sea needs here to be especiallx explicated: You arc not really "at' sea, you arc "in" the sea. Cmdr. W.J. Riffcr says that he likes it when you surface only to enter and leave your home port. In between, he likes himself and bis vessel entirely im- mersed in water. That way. they don't easily establish where you arc. You never help them by sending radio signals. That is what the attack submarine is created to do: to roam the seas, within pre-stipulated areas. for two, three months at a time. They measure fuel, in a nuclear ves.scl , in terms of years' supply. as in, "The U.S.S. Boston has a 12-year supply of power." There is only the one limiting factor: food. Food for 118 men. who arc served four times a day. That's about 15,000 meals per month. And stored food requires space. Space is very precious aboard a submanne that costs $670 million, so precious that a crew member (nine sailors share what is called a cabin, which would not pass inspection as suitable living quarters at Alcatraz) is permitted for his personal belongings 2'h inches of space under his manrcss, period. The captain's cabin would fit ma Pullman roomette, with space left over. What matters, besides the food, is the submarine's ability to carry a mix of very deadly SP.Ice-consuming weapons: cruise m1ss1les and Mark 48 torpedoes, top-of-the-line stuff, and the propelling nuclear devices that take up two-thirds of the submarine's 360-foot length (the sub displaces 6,900 tons of water, draws 32 feet, and has a beam of 32 fttt). After the missiles and the propulsave mechan- ism there is the computerworld. Computers to navigate by, computers to reckon where and when to fire, computers to code and decode. And then, most critically, the sonar room, where virtuosos listen, and, with the aid of the loops and whorls of remote sounds. discern the fingelJ.>rints of friend or foe, and act accordingly. "They've been telling you for years," Adm. J.D. Williams, the tough and amiable North Carolinian who commands the s_µbmarine group based at Groton, reminds you, "about the transparent ocean. Well, it's not transparent yet." The admiral is remindfog us that WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY our submarine fleet is the one member of the triad whose every movement is not readily traceable. The enemy ltnows where our land- bascd missilcure, and their radar will ·tell them when our bombers ap- proach. But not yet the submarines. "And if it came to that," Commander Riffcr adds, "the enem y would know that even ifthe submanne has to wait to fire, wait a day, maybe two. three days. it will eventually execute its orders, and fire." And if the enemy knows that that is likely to happen, the enemy behaves: to the extent that it can ever be said about the Soviet Union that it behaves. But we have been 40 years without nuclear war, 40 years with Western Europe and Groton, Conn., still free. It is a quite exacting life. Six hours on duty, 12 off duty; in cramped quarters, without family, without women. Why do they do it? It is bard to recall, in our jaded age, that there is still such a thing as esprit de corps, but nothing other than that could possibly account for life aboard a nuclear submal'lnc: the sense that the work is most awfully important, contributing perhaps the decisive factor in maintaininJ a free country, to which the submanne returns from time to time; and maintaining the peace, which all of us, paying so relatively small a cost, enjoy. WUU.. B11ekley l• • •yodic•ted coJllllJ&Ut. So-called 'AIDS hysteria ' seems to.have basis in fact Insurance carriers have reason to look askance at gays WASHINGTON -Three months ago the Liberal Propaganda Machfoc was complaining that the public was not payingenouah attention to AIDS. Now it's complaining about "AIDS hysteria." They have managed to call attention to the disease, all right, but not the lciod of attention they wanted. New York City parents have been kccpin' their children home from school in protest •nd fear because the 5Chool board has decreed that a second-trader with AIDS may attend classes. Newsweek has built a cover story aro11nd this boycott, with a heavy-banded moraJ: "linorance and uncertainty fuel an epidemic of fear that could be almost as destructive as the disease itself." What baloney. About 13,000 AIDS cale'S have been identified in the United States so far, and probably many more than that have been undetected. Nearly all these people will die. How can measul'C$ like school boycotts be "almost as de- structive" as that? Newsw~k's cover spread 1s Itself a study in hysteria. It warns of the loominaperil of"homophobia" -an uaJy neoJOJism that means too many thlnp to mean anyth•na.. For e.u.m- plc, the map.zinc reports, u >n instance or'JltQmopbobia," that tome ins11ranoe oompenies are rcAwna policies to homotuual• .. on lbc lcicntifically poundksl theory thu AJDS is limpiy 1 py d ICUC. •• Well? lan•t that what the hom0tex- JOSEPH SOBRAN ua1 activists have been teUing us? That it's "their" rusease? That the rest of us arc indifferent to the disease because it is prevalent among them? They want to be regarded as 0 vic- tims" of AIDS! but not ascanien of it who can be he d responsible. Jnsunnce compe_nies deal infrol>- ability. They would ao broke i they acted on 1upcnlition. Here are some facts: Male homosexuals. who make up about 2 percent of1he population (if that), constitute 7S percent of known AIDS carriers. The disease has a Iona incubation period and hu been s9rcadina exponentially. Oivcn the ~romiscuity of male bomose.1tuals, it seems rational and prudent to rcprd them as poor health ri1k1. In fact that is how they have been describina themselves -amoos themselves. AIDS panic. like AIDS, bclan in the capitals of homosex· ualism -New York and San Fran· cisco. But for some reason the homoscxuaJ ca.mpaian to avoid AIDS and its consequences is permissible. whereas the laracr community's self: defensive measura are tiJJls of bifOtry and usa11tu on bomosauals' "C1 vil ri&f\ts ... The Newswcck article reeks with its own kind of biaotry: a hatred of the moral co"' of American tociety, and utter contempt for ordinary Ameri- can.s who wbc.n h comes riaht down to it, don\t trust Ubera.I .. C'Jtptrts" to look after the welfare of tbcfr cbil· dren. The ~nts sense that they are not being honestly dealt with -and Newsweek's disingenuous cover story is itself good evidence in their favor. Newsweek exhibits a double stan- dard: It tells us not to moralize about homosexuality while it moralizes about "homophobia." But why? The obvious reply is that if homosexuals can't control their inclinations, neither can "homophobes." Some people feel an attracnon to bomosex· uaJity; others feel an aversion to it. If you don't condemn the one, how can you condemn the other? By the liberals' own l<>sic. both should be seen as uncontrollable forms of beha~or, beyond moral censure. Tbcrc is an old joke about a man oon victed of armed robbery. The jud&e asks him if he hu aoythjna to say 'befo~ 1entencil\L~e man saya, "Your Honor, I'm on the creature ofmv environment. I n't help what I do.r'"Neithercan I," says thejudac. "Twenty years." Oet.cnninist arguments arc usually invoked to allow one social aroup to act with moral immunity. The cnmi- nal is a victim of "eocicty,'' but "society" is usumed to be compoted of people who can be held responsible -not only for their own actions. but for the criminals' too. This is a hoary fallacy, but the enemies of society keep pushinait. and it keepe.workina. ~eanwhilc, the hom0texual sub- cuttun expands ~tveJy. The Broadway musical 'La Cqe IUA Folle:I," a celebration ohodomy, tw just opened in Wuhinaton. Nobody tttms to see any connection between that sort of tbina and the advent of AIDS. J ............ ,. • •ylMlk.aletl ~I. J1c1 AIDEISOI and JOSlPH SPEAR Liability a threat to toxic cleanup Insurance firms declining to cover cleanup workers W ASHJNGTON -The cleanup of hazardous waste dumps and toxic chemical spills may soon come to a crashing halt, leaving millions of Americans exposed to the ~~l_y- subst.anccs. i\' ~ The health crisis has been brought on by insurance companies' rel~c tance or outright refusal to proV1~e liability coverage to those engaaed an the dangerous cleanup work. In- surance policies are being canccJ~ wholesale, and when coverage as available the premiums arc often prohibitive. The reason is that injury to cleanup workers' health may not surface for years, which malces calcu- lating the risks virtually impossible for the actuaries. So far. at least, the government's response has been puzzling: The Environmental Protection A,ency bas proposed easing or eliminating insurance requirements for hazard. ous waste dump operators. This not only fails to address tbe cleanup crews' problems, but would leave neighbors of the waste dumps with no resource for injuries or property damage. . The Reagan administration has also backed a legislative bailout si:>onsorcd by Sen. Bob Kasten. R- Wis .. 'which would pool insurance funds but would also limit subltan- t;ally the long-term responsibility of companies that generate hazardous wastes. As we reported recently, the issue first came to-light earlier this summer an a White House memo outlinina the difficulty in g!(ttin$ insurance cov- erage for companies that remove cancer-causing asbestos from schools across the country. The cleanup campaign, involving some 31 ,000 schools and more than 40 million children and teachers, has come to a standstill as a result of the withdriwaJ of insurance coverage. High government officials familiar with the problem told our associates Donald Goldberg and Indy Badbwar that the same situation prevails in tbe handling and cleanup of toxic wastes. Insurance compames, stunned by recent large court awards, arc, in the words of one official, "taking a walk" when cleanup firms come lookina for coverage. One solution that has been sug- gested by officials is setting up a federal insurance program like that developed for the nuclear power industry. This would make sure victims had somewhere to go for compensation. But our sources say the proposal hasn '1 gotten off the Jround. Meanwhile. the insurance industry has grown leery even of policies that protect waste dump owners against general environmen- tal damage. One reason is a series of court decisions that have expanded the insurers' liability significantly beyond original expectations. Those policies were written to protect dump operators from such one-shot djsasters as fire, explosion or other accidents. But the courts have held that the policies also cover damase done to wildlife. agricultunt- and drinlcing water by toxic wastes ~lowly seeping mt~ the ground. The insurance companies prefer not to play in this new court-umpired ballpme. Like the asbestos removal firms 'We reported on earlier. waste dump cleanup companies are faced with eitb~ gett~na out of the busineil or paying rumous rates for insurance coverage. One asbestos removal con- tractor, for c~ample, bad to pey 20 percent of his gross revenues for msuran<ie. If it's a situation with no ident- ifiable villains. there arc no heroes either. ' "qcryone is ducking the issue of ~ost, ·: one official said, "The ldmi.n- astratmn doesn't want to deal with It the in.suran~ asencies aren't doina an)'lhma .... Has description of the reaul~tory agencies' inaction was unpnntablc. . <;<';)Nfl9ENT1AL FlLE: Military. civ1han nvalry is a tradition in aovcmmcnt, which may explain wby State [)epanmcnt intelhaenceeJtpens tend to put down the output of lbe Defense ln'Flliaencc ~ rqatd ina tran. State's spooks-sbiff t.hat ~ J?IA •. sources &re low-level fuAc. lJOnlnes of yesteryear Who can offtr little of value on the C\lJ"reftt rem.me But even lht DlA's critiCI in FOM1. Bottom concede that iu predictic:fO years qo of what would happea in an lran-lra.q war was ri&ht on tbeb\mon The DIA predicted a stalemate. Jffi AMUNll Ut1 1 .... s,_,. .,.. •fN.kwr.d t'9/QUJ.,., 1 • 4 ..... _ .. .-r •• • Nation's tobacco habit costs $65 billion yearly That's more t.a_an 2 a pack tn health bills, work missed By JIM DRINliRD 'I I 0 .,,_.,.. WASHINGTON -Disease and lost productivity due to smoking arc costina the U nitcd States some $65 billion a year -more than $2 for every pack of cigarettes consumed - according to a new congressional study released Monday, The new estimate from the Office ofTecbnoloay Assessment, Congress' scientific advisory body, is substan- tially higher than past calculations of the costs of smoking reflected in . incrcuc:d medical bills, premature death and time lost from work. "Our economy is losing more than $I 0 million an hour because of the smoking habit," said Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Calif,, who requested the study. "This study confirms our suspicion that smoking is not only a deadly habit, but a costly one for the federal health care budget." Swk, chairman of the health subcommittee of the tax-writing House WIJ..s and Means Committee, is puia legislation to keep the ciga.re at its curTCnt 16 cents per pack ins d of alJowing it to revert to eiaht cent a pack as scheduled at the cod of this month. Stark's bill would earmark pan of the revenue to help pay for fcdcraJ health care programs. Focusing on the three major causes of disease attributed to smoking - cancer, heart disease and lung ail- ments -the congressional re- searchers said the habit adds $22 billion a year to the nation's health-care costs and costs $43 billion in lost productivity and wages. OT A put the total cost of smoking in the range of $38 billion to $95 billion a year, with a middle estimate of$65 bi!Jion, or $2. t 7 for each pack of cigarettes sold. It said its new figures represent a conservative esti- mate. In 1984, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said smoking costs $40 billion a year, and an estimate in August in the New York State Journal of Medicine put the range at $39 billion to $55 billion. Tobacco interests immediately dis- puted the figures, saying the con- gressional study was hasty and in- conclusive. "The OT A memo rcleasd today demonstrates how little is known about the relationship of personal behavior to disease. and then in tum, 90 O.yt No lntereat 01' A#rowd Credit SURGEON GENERAL 'S WARNING : Smoking Causes lung Cancer . Heart Oisy%'se . Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. SURGEON GENERAL 'S WARNING : Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health SU RGEO N GE NERAL 'S WARNING · Smoking By Pr egnant Women May Resul t in Fetal ln1ury. Pr emat ur e Birth , And Low Birth Weig ht SURGEON GE NERAL 'S WARNING Cigarette Smo ke Co ntains Carbon Monoxid e .,~ Four new .. di.eaee-epeclfic .. ctcarette warn..lnC labele lntroduc;ed ln Wuhlniton th.la week. They will be rotated quarterly on all U.S. ctcarette pac)laaee and ad•ertlee- mena u of October, u mandated by the Comprehenelve Smoklna Act. They are pa.rt of a public eenice campatcn. disease to costs," said Anne Browder, assistant to the president of the Tobacco Institute, the industry's lobbying group. ''Thls study con- firms our susplclon that smok~ ls not only a dead.IY IJablt, but a costly one for the federal health care budget. '' -Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Callf. "If the report 1s supposed to provide a rationale for legislation earmarking a portion of the federal ciprette excise tax for Medicare, in our view it fails." she said. Most of the data for the new estimate are drawn from earlier studies by the American Cancer Society and other groups. The OT A paper says the latest estimate for smokmg-related deaths, fo r 1982, includes 139.000 caused by cancers, J 23,000 from cardiovascular disease and 52,000 from ch1omc lung dis- eases. The report acknowledged that It did not consider the economic ben· cfits of smoking, including jobs and profits from the production and sale of tobacco and its products. Sale of cigarettes also brings m some $4. 7 billion a year in federal tax revenue. Rcscarchcn acknowledged the djf, ficulties in coming up with estimates. For example, smokers tend to be heavier drinkers of alcoholic beverages, meaning that some health effects may~not be directly linked to their smolang. For that reason, cir- rhosis of the liver and ulcers were excluded from the cost figures. Smoking effects which cause a far smaller number of deaths or for which I~ data are available. such as damage to infants born to smoking mothers, the breathing of cigarette smoke by non-smokers and the effects of cigarette-caused fires. were !cf\ out of the study as well. Save on La-Z-Boy® Rec~ners, famous for •~per comfort. Dozens of styles and fabrics In stock for Immediate delivery. , - Orange Cout bAIL Y PILOT /Sund•y. 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PNt9 Wrt&er BOULDER CITY, Nev. -Born of a need to bamesa the fickle C:Olorado River, Hoover Dam c:debrates its SOlb birthday this month with a bash befhtina one of the world's premier enaineerina acbievemenu. Thanks to the dam. the river that once wreaked havoc with sprina floods and dfied to a trickJe in the summer's desert sun now provides water and power to one of the fastest- growina -and most arid -sections of America. Officials hope President Reagan will be on hand next Saturday for the (~_/., ( ~- \ ·- binhday celebration and Jntenor Secretary Donald Hodel bu also been in vitcd. Their visit would come half a century after President Franklin Roosevelt dedicated the dam as •11n enaineerina victory of the fint order." The Sept. 30, l 93S dedication was the realization of a centuries-<>Jd ru-e.m to control the river that meanden 1,400 miles from Colo- rado's Rocky Mountains to the Gulf of California, carvio.a &iant chums such as the Grand Canyon. Tabbed by the Amencan Society of Civil Engineen ·as one of America's seven modem civil enaineerilll won· ders, Hoover Dam's credentials in-clude": -At 726 feet, the beiaht of a 60- story buildina, 'it remains the hi&hest ooocrete dam in the Western tfemi· sphere: -It 11 660 feet thick at its bue, 4S feet Welt at its cnst and spans l 244 feet across scenic Black Canyon. straddlioa the Nevada-Arizona border 30 miles southeast of Las Veps; -The dam and powerplant con- tain 4.4 million cubic yards of concrete, enouah to pave a 16-foot wide biabway tfom San Francisco to New York; -Hoover's reservoir, Lake Mead, stretches for 11 (}miles and bolds 28. S million acre feet of water-eno~ to cover the state of Pennsylvania a foot deep. lt is the nation's taraest rnan- made reservoir, SOO deep at its deepest point, and it waters help inipte three-fourths of a million acres of land an America, half a milJion acres in Mexico. -The Colorado River supple· ments the municipal and industrial needs of 12 million residents of California, Arizona and Nevada. And Hoover's turbines generate four bilJi on kilowatt-hours of hydroelec- tric eneray annually, enough to provide pollutloo-fi"ce energy to half a million homes. FREE Generations bad lived with the Colorado'• capricious ways until a beavy 1prin' runoff' from the Rockies for<ied tbe nver to cha.nte coune an I 90S,.. bringiDJ disastrous noods to Caliromia's Imperial Valley. The river nowed into the valley for 16 months before it wu restored to its original course, destroyilll homes and crops, heavily damqina hlJh- ways and railroads, and increasing the size of the Salton Sea from 22 to SOO square miles. The disaster of l 90S and 1906 prompted a concerted effort to change the river from a natural menace to a national resource. It $599 .95 love seat when you purchase one of these $699.95 sofas A. Sink hack and rt-lax in billows of comfort with this contempora r y casual ~ofa and matching fr et-love S<'a t, upholstered in a long wearing He rculon00 olefin velvet. R. Ease into C'omfort with this traditional sofa and mat ching free Jov e seat c raft ed for gracious living in a HerculonOti olr fin and polyester blend fabri c. Two contrasting toss pillows. C this button tufted sofa and free love sea t i uphol stered in a luxurious J()(}f}{, Herculon® olefin ve lvet accf>n ted with shirred has<'. Unexpected quality at spf>ctacul ar savrngs ... TAK[ WITH PAtCES .... LEE D. WED r ·E.'DAY JGHT EPTEMBER 25 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES If ·ror any reason you re not happy w11h your furruture wtlen you get 1t home. we will take 1t back within seven days If you find the identical item 1n stock elsewhere within seven days for les we will refund the difference We wi-TI give you a five-year ltm1ted warranty against factory defects 1n workmanship and .construction Details available 1n our stores 4 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our convenient Wickes Revolving Charge, American E)C,press Card. MasterCa~d or Visa ANAHEJM Santa Ana Ftwy and Magnotta Phone 714 -821 8550 VAN NUYS: San Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone' 818-780-2244 • WEST COVINA: San Bernarc1mo Frwy and Vincent Phone 818-919·1971 COSTA MESA: San Diogo Frwy and Haroor Blvd Phone 714-540-8242 Open Monday thru Friday 10 9, Saturday 10-6. Sunday 12 6 would take another two doCldel CO work out the {)Olit.ics of waler and eower distribution between tbe IOveft Colorado River b&sjn ltltet, and co survey 70 potential dam sit.es aloq the river. . Ptesident Warren Hardina ap- pointed his Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover, to hammer out tbc thorny issue of water riJhta between the seven b&sin states -ColoradC?. Wyomin&. Utah. New Mell.ioo, Ari· zona California and Nevada. Jn · 1928' Consress appropriatcld $16S million for construction of the dam. Two years later W~iqton. nasbed word to push desiln ~ specification work so construction could begin. The oatio~ WIS badi111 into the Oreat Oc'pressaon and Hoo- ver Dam held the promiae or thousands of jobs. The dam's construction was a boon for the small pmbliQ& town of Lu Vegas (pop. 20,000). And contnet~n picked a patch of desert seven mi.lei from the damsite to construct their own community -Boulder City - which would soon become Nevada's third-larJcst city. Electnc transmission lines were strung 222 miles across the,Mobave Desert from San Bernardino, c.alif. to provide power for the construction work. . Union Pacific R&Jlroad con- structed a branch line from Las Vepa to the d4m construction camp. Trllllt hauled five million barrels of cement. 18 million pounds of structural stciel, 21 million pounds of gates and valves, and 840 miles ofhuse pipe. Giant trucks, some with ~ton capaetty, others desianed to haul 1 SO men, crawled back and forth across roads strewn across the desert, carved through the mountains. . Workers used 3.6 million pounds of dynamjte to hone four jumbo tunnels S6 feet in diameter that diverted the Colorado for two~ while crews removed half a million cubic yards of muck from the canyon noor. Another million cubic yards of rock were dislod&cd from the canyon walls and had to be hauled to the top of the canyon before the first bucket of concrete was poured in June 1933. Br March 23, I 93S. the last of 6.6 million tons of concrete was in place. Professor alive and Ticking the system CHICAGO (AP) -A year aao, George Blankstcn was declared dead by the Social Security Adminis- tration. The Northwestern Univer- sity professor has been trying to prove the a~ency wrooa ever since. "It s a terribly sad commentary on bu reaucracy," the political science professor said. "I am disgusted and angry. But I don't spend my entire life thioki°I about it. I ha ve other thinp to do, said Blanksten, 68. whose death recently was reaffirmed in a Medicare review. "I've been with the agency 20 yean, and I've never seen a case that's been this troublesome," said Carlene Sensenbrenner, manager of the Social Security office in suburban Glenview. "There have been erroneous death determinations, but they usually are fixed more smoothly." Sensenbrenner said she believes Blanksten officially rejoined the liv- ing last Tuesday afternoon. Blanksten satd his troubles bep.n last year when his doctor submjtted a bill for a routine test 10 Medicare. Soon he was receiving monthly notices saying the bill would not be pajd because he was dead, said Blanksten who at the time WIS teaching five university classes -a total of 200 students. Medicare and Social Security oom· putcrs showed Blanlcsten bad died Aug. 6. 1984, Sensenbrenner said. But she cou~d not explain the computer's contenuon that Blanlcsten bad died. "T.he fint moi:-th or two I thouaht it was Just a stupid bureaucratic mit- t.alee," Blan.ksten said of the notices. "J finally started to take it serioualy in February." He ~ followinl instructions on the notices, disputma Medi~'• contention he was dead. He visited Senscnbrenner's office and filled out more forms . Jn July, he appealed to Rep. Sidney R. Yates, O.Ill., whose 11des 1uc; cccded in setting his case revi~. Last week he got Medi~'• resr.>nse. ' As requested," the qency la.Id, "we ba,ve reviewed your entire claim to d~1~ whether our original do- tenmnauon was correct ... "And we have found the decision made on this claim was comict ... He. returned to thLlocal Social S"ecuntY, o ace, notice in hand, to compl11n. ~nd he :wrote a letler to syndicated column1st Mike Royko who outlined his pliaht in the Chicq0 Tribune. "The money amount is practically n~thina, but I am ~orried about what this will mean 1f I don't ~t it straiJbtened out," Blank.stcn said. ~lue Cross-Blue Shield of fUinoia, wh1c~ 1C1ually tent the notica on Medicare's behalf, said Tueeday that the problem bad been solved. A claim from Blanbten was approved Aut, 22, said spokeswoman Glenda Beasley. Chuck Bennett. Social Security branch chief for beneficiary IC1Vic:a. said Blue Crou had been adviled to n,otaf'y Blanbten in writina that the 11tuat1on had been cleared up and "ht can retum to the livina." "We C:ton't bave a letter that aaya. 'You're alive,"' Bennett said. . . 0 RA G ~-.. C 0 A T What was the well-dressed woman weonng of the turn of the century? .. What wos the "in losh1on"ot11re of the '20s ond '30s? How do these styles of yesteryear affect the key looks of foll 1985? The answers will be lorthcommg Wednesday Oct. 2, when los 5oc1os Aux1ltory of .New Directions for Women ond Saks Ftfth Avenue, South Coast Plaza, hosts ''Bygone & Better of the Irvine Hilton ond Towers. ''We will show clothes storttng from the turn of the century through the different decodes feotunng o resptrospect1ve fashion statement. They will be 1ux1oposed ogo1ns1 the current fashions they moy hove msp1red," said 811/ur Wollench, fashion d1rector of the store. Among the designers spotltghted will be Oscar de lo Rento, Bill Bloss, F~brice, Norma Wolters, Volentmo, Adolfo and Murray Arbe1i:/, the Engltsh designer who hos come into prominence with the evening fashions he hos created for Princess Di. "Ten volunteer models will be showing the clothes. They _...,.·----------------1ro7r~J'fW.mbers of Lo1.5ocicu,Jwt as w1Jb 1he1wa_prevJOOSJhows their names ore being kept o secret, " said comm111ee member ond auxiliary founder Dot Cloclc. ''The mod•ls will be wearing the best ol Saks Ftfth Avenue ... daytime sophistication ond glamorous and dazzling evening wear. For added luxury we will show furs by Rev1/lon," added Wolleflch. Dione Rinker, serving o second term os president of las Socios is also serving os cho1rmon of the fashion presentation for the second time. Emma Jone Riley, former president ond cho1rmon of the first show, 1s honorary potrOMss cholfmon !or this event. Other committee members oss1s1tng ore Jon Boker. l mdo -. ' Campbell, Carolyn Churm Jeon A. 1-q NiJn, ~ Mc Hone I u.' t> Mola Nancy Neely Cecilia Notr Jo,' P R J,1ye's ue1,1 .J~e· Smith The fund raiser will beg•n 0 1 I I a ,,, '" '" .:J •eC"'P' '-'' followed by o noon luncheon and I ~ rt sno'" T •t'' inlormot1on 1s ovoiloble by coll•ng 7 60 1-162 "Our goal this year •S to ra se $35 000 lrOf"' Oie 'OS" :J show ' said Rinker las Soc os ~ .. H "nr' b~'t>" -·L , .. ··o $ 125 000 to New DlfeCt1ons ,., Su(ICO" C 1 w 0'1'Prt ,, 't'C'u> •' ~ from chemical dependenc es s,., ·e •s "Cepr or '1 "18,,, There ore more than 300 n·tY"'oers n las S.x as ) ' goo/ is to raise $2 .5 000 n membership corw b~' ons '"st "'.'J' she said Dione Rinker models o 1hr9e n·e~e creo11on b~ C'h ,,, lo Rento m o lnockovt colot 4 sh.rred cvmmervv"i1 C" .. ms together the oppliqued blouse ond l.repe 1alfe10 s• ,, a1 i' ,.. Jr• bnghts For a more soph1st1co1eu e•en.nq Dione :nl.x'it"I~ _ana1ber De Jo ~8/Uo m 011 oa Jha bod.,, .iia.s11Jll .J ... ._eme.J r., large fouJ1 gem bunons Daytime soph1st1<. ot1on s a· ·~ bt'~' the Norma Wolters ensemblei A chormeuse btode ono t>t>•'1•,1 cashmere sweater odd to the lron1 pleated gobord ne si 1r1 FASHIONS Saks f ifth Avenue CC>ORDINA TOR 811/ur Wollerrch MAKEUP loncome arr st /ynndo '\, ~ 1er STYlf EDITOR Vida DOOi' PHOTOORAPHY lee Poyntt PAGE DESIGN Steve H()(Jgh .---.. -~---__..... - - Shedding some light on makeup techniques La.at week 1 wu knowtedleofwbkhcoameticbfendawillOatterawoman's at • birthday d.i.noer appearuc:e in a penicular liahtina situation and which will puty for a you\htul not. loolclna woman who VIII Olowi.aa candJel or subdued incandescent li&btina. wu celebratina the wbicb bu fOlden overtones. RlQuires aold. peach. &ronze ~ m oooh! The and other yellow-toned makeup colors. Afao, helpful is eiablD. ·ti.!..~! _!I_ bader m' anan Dr All iriclelCent eycsbadows and lively clean lip colors such as . -....,.. .. U1R I delocoral add more drama. Blue-toned colors will not fare hahan re~t~urant well in a 80ft1y lit room. ~ ~a ~ 1 b~ · 1 "Sunliabi i.a the only ,kind of liah.t in whi~h all colon c:andJdiaht. , s· m 1D tWr true abadet," accordina to Rita Harrold. One of the men across the round ~ble from tbe : ~ traiaiDI m'"..., of North American Philips honoree looked at her after the toast aod 1&1d. "You k>ot UDI Corp. pal You are alowina." But 8'ace today's busy woman can't keep runnina The birthday airl who 1wim1 and aol& nearly every outlide to cbec:k ber makeup, abe can apply it under the day thanked him aod lauahinaly said. .. Ifs the I filllt coMldoDt before abe leaves home. candleliaht." Tbe Pbili~ people offer thele auaeationa for puttina Of coune, the li&btina did have aomethina to do with )our belt t.c:e torward. it. Liabt.ina is one oftlle most important factors toconaider Pull illumination ia e11e1ttiaJ when aPOlyina makeup When applyina makeup. I becalm it etimjMtellb.lldOWUM pvet a clear impression The liabt a woman is seen in can alter the effect and al tbe face. One way to achieve this effect is to have even cha.ale the color of her ~_up. iac:lndelclnt lilbt bulbl positioned all around t.bc To look attractive in any li&bt limply RlQui.rea a bethroom or vanity minor, similar to those found in a Trustees honor:donors Supporters of UCI Medical College presented awards By EVE C. LASH D19J' .... C.1 $1 •Ht The everuna was IO "up" ... some said they wanted to get out of their seats and sina the UC Irvine Cali- fornia Colleae of Medicine (UCl- CCM) fiabt sona. About 8S board memben, IU~ ponen &lld aueata attended the annual California Colleee of Medi- cine Board of Tnasaeea Award• Banquet at the Balboa Bay Oub. The aroup honored five com· munity leaden for their contribu- tions to the collqe. They Were Dr. V._t P. Carn11. Geerp B. Hewitt, 0-.W P. Lear, J. 8-.n M•ene and O.a ... P.U.U.. Dr. OeraW ....... praented honorees with a lilver com- memorative plate for their auppon BODOl'ee9 J. Robert llmene .... Dr. vmo.at CUrolL Treat your children to the best. and service to the medical colleae. Weinitein noted that this year's recipients have been very active in I the buaineu ICCtor, the community and UCl-CCM. · Memben of the Founders Ci.re (coQtributina SS,000 or more) memben of the 0ean•s Circle (co - tributina S 1,000 or more) were J'Pft>IDiud Thia year's theme was "Quick- en.in& the Pace." According to colleae repretentatives the theme signifies the need to quicken the discoveries for bi~medical research. Some areas of research under way are cancer. bean dileasc, laser, diabetes and immune system disorders. Gueau dined on assorted hors d'oeuvrea, boneless breast of chicken ·and strawberry mousse for dessert. 1 Eltjoyina the meal were Steve• ,C.tusa (Vintqes Restaurant). 1&atllrJanom,..., former dean Dr. ;......, •• M9 Noon and Jelm and &Ja,BaL Walter and Gerl Sdroeder of Colta Mesa presented a check to the coUete for IW'Jical microscope for limb transplants. Reltert and aeva ....,. of Newport Beach pve a contribution to be used for diabetes research. In addition, Gnee Gavey, 99, decided to leave her entire estate to charity, including a sizable dona- tion for the college. Fourid chattina were Or. Fernt and Delera GruJ1ea, Peter MelrH•, D••• and Lt••• .... ....,. and Tem Brttiea. Trusteea president E4I Bater ' (with wife Bea) sa.i4, "Everyone here ton.iaht is importartt to CCM. They have pven time and talent and we are srateful .. President of the Medical Research E.ducation Society Jack BaWrlqe (with wife Emily) remarked, "The (Pl--... AWARD9/113) With exclusive imported clothing and gifts from the Reed's Baby Carter. Newly located at Bayside Center, Newport Beach . e z Boys & Girls Infant through I 0 years Monday through Saturday I 0:00 ~'Jl-=5:30 pm (714) 720-3882 I 072 Bayside Drive Newport Beach • • 'o 0 !:..~~------------------------------------------------~-----------------"'----- staae dressina room. An alternative method is to place a lamt> or lightina fixture at each side of and above the mirror, SJnoc li.ghtina fixtures should direct light toward the person and not on~o the mirror. A li&ht-oolored bathroom sink or counter will help reflect li&ht under the chin and enhance illumination. The lamps or fixtures on both sides of the mirror should be eet about 30 inches apart and oentered 60 inches above the Ooor. This positionina should reduce glare and pve an eveo Uabtina effect on all sides of the face. These 1\1.idelines will help you achieve the most atttactive effect for both day and evening makeup. Another important factor is knowina what typeS and colors look beat in dift'erent situations. Golden for candleli~t, but we can't spend very much time in this g)owma aituation. A lot of us are under flourescent lighting eight bou'rs or more and flourescent lamps produce· a light that is too white or cool for makeup. The face often appean too pale and there is a tendency to compensate by applying too much color. Philips recommends wearing blue or green makeup colon to counteract the cold, stark appearance of flouretcent UJbts. In this lighting. makeup with a matte look is preferable to lijbt-reOcctive product.I 1ucb as iridescent eyeahadows and lip gloss. Makeup may be applied more extemely ~or niah~c activities. Darker colors for eyes, cheeks and lips provide a more elepnt look at discos, movie theaters and n.iabt clubs. If you plan to be outside most of the day under Mother Nature's liahtina equipment, go thi nner and lighter with the makeup. Powdered makeup can appear cballcy, and eyeliners, lipUners and dark cosmetic colors will look unnatural. Try liabtweiaht cream or gel-type product.I that blend in naturally with yow skin texture. A cream blush or gel, tinted a liaht red or pink, will give the cheeks a natural a)ow and can be complemented by a match~ gloss or gel for lips. Usually a light coat of mascara and a hinl of cream or water-based shadow is sufficient for higbliabtina the eyes. Pale translucent tints such as soft teal are more effective than browns, dark grays or smoky colors since the sun intensifies all colors. No matter what the acttvity or time of day_,_ p-eat look:inf makeup can begin at home in a properly tiabted grooming area. Charlotte ROMD and LolaC&n.DOD (n,lat)cbat with Donald Loker. Dean Gerald Welnateln and Kathryn Thompaon con&ratalate Geor&e Hewitt. Donnie Osmond to headline county arts center benefit Doule Otmoed will be appearing Thursday at the gala evening planned by three Orange County Performing Arts Center chapters at the fair- grounds (building I 0) in Costa Mesa. Georgr M. Cohan, Richard Rodgers and George Gershwin chapters arc the sponsors of the fund· raiser being held in conjunciO n with the Interior Design Show '85. Also scheduled for the 7 to 11 p.m. benefit will be appearances by PbyllJs Morrl1, Beverly Hills interior de· signer, Jackie Olden of KNX. Peter Vidmar, gold medalist in gymnastics and many others. That's not alJ. .. a 16-piece band wilJ play for dancing; a barbershop group I Seuob. opener will sing and food will be prepared by OCs finest restaurants ... all of this plus interior desi,ners showing off their most interestmg innovations. Tickets are $20. For further infor- mation call Peggy Cllarcbol at 661-6290. • • • A.noth~r eve_nt at the fairgrounds in conJunc:tton with the design and trade show will be a luncheon and fashion sh<?~ at 11 :30 a.m. Friday. Simi- !ant1es of trends in both the fash ion indu~try and home fu.mishi~gs indus- try wdl be featured. Tickets, including lunch, show and admittance to the trade show, are $26 and may be obtained by calling Mar1l Lotllers. 7 30-131 I or Barbara Bu•el, 556-1770. • • • Are you ready for Christmas? The Huntington Harbour Commit· tee 1s one group that always "thinks" Christmas early. The members have for 23 years been producing one of the most popular holiday events -the Cruise of Lights. A party was held recently to officially open the office at 16873 Algonquin St., Huntington Beach. Mayor Rath Balley came and IO did Santa. There was also music, balloons and clowns to add to thelfestivitiea. The office will be open for ticket (Pleue eee BENSnT / 8) \ flf&aCJ' Emenon, sea board preeldent Jeff Stack and l•d Dana &lca.r cUacua sea'• ca.nent prodactloa of ''Galileo" d11Jina a recepdon followlJaC the MUOD'• premiere. All of the ICR Oiailda were on band to boetw the •umptaoaa btlftet of Jtallen fooda. Stack'• company1 a911a R-•· preeented sea with • •10,000 dft to andenrrtte the tint ~acdoa of tie aew MUOD. ~ { I j ., -· . ·--···-._ ---- Sharon Winterhalter, chairman Tom Beeton with Karen and LelChton French. Below, puty-aoen are Frank and llarilyn Lrnch, Jody Pike and Oep Darenber&er. AWARDS ••• From82 atmosphere here tonight 1s so enthusiastic, so electrifying. It's real· ly a terrific evemng." Also ID attendance we~ Roy Jlll10D, Peter Melrose and Jolua and Dort• Law1on. • • • T o the south .. a gaJa exhtbiuon of pnnted works by Giovanni B•ttl1&a Plranesl was previewed at the San Juan Library Center. About I 50 members and guests of Libros y Artes attended the black-tie benefit. They were first Jreeted by footmen in 18th century It very. They dined under the stars ID the Library Cloister decorated with the- atrical backdrops and columns sug- gestive of the classical ruins promi- nent in Piranesi's work. Dinner consisted of mushroom chicken in wine sauce and chocolate cak:e topped with candied violet$ and raspberries for dessert. Enjoying the dinner were ShJrley Garlbaldl-Blrtc ber a nd John Hertlck, Lady Marilyn Bruce, Scott Brown, SteveD and Clalre Welner and Robert and Blrcb Jong. Chairman of the event Tom BeetoD said, "This 1s a wonderfully elegant party. It's a great success financiaJly and socially. And. this party isdefimtelydifferent than most Southern California parties. There are no ice-sculptures, ActuaJly we hired the very best -best music. best catere rs and the best cham- pagne. What more could make a better pany." Prints by Piranesi, the 18th cen- tury Italian master ( 1720-1778) were recently transported from the B. Weinreb Architectural Gallery in London. Benjamin Weinreb and his wife auended the benefit. Londoner Ben Weinreb (left) ln an art talk with Pietro and Gabriella Armani. Entertaining the group were mimes and the lap1strano Valley Symphon) Orchestra Trio. Proceeds will go to the Cultural Center at the San Juan Library · Also enJOy1ng the musit and an were Consul General of Italy Alberto Bonlver (he's becoming a frequent • ' OC visitor), Theodore and Suua.ne -pauJaoD, Leighton and KareD Frencb, Howard and Ann Cualc, Sbaron Wiaterbalter and Ron Col- Uer, Peter Holliday and Gene Wadele. Pan) Wrap 1s edued b} Vida Dean, Dail} Pi/or Style editor ~Milll--lllill~!~~ 0 Scouting the scenic route BENEFIT FOR ARTS CENTER... . From2 J fr 10 ·11 M da 'd weekend before the cruises begm. The sa es om . am. unlt p.m. on y to .~ro.v1 e commentary. parade features boats individually through Fn~y .. , . Prices are S6 for adults and ~4 f?r decorated 10 unique displays and the . If you think 1t s too early to ~et chtldren .. 12 years a nd yo_unge~. said homeowners spend hours decoratmg ~1ckets, you could find Y?Urself watt-Kelley. For the .first time m . four their homes. jfhelr-efTons all add up ang on on the dock watchmg the boats y~rs, we had to mcrea~ the ttck~t to a fairyland of twinkling lights for ~epart through the .canals of Hu.nt-pnce .. one dollar due to mcrease m those going on the cruises. (The HH mg~on Harbour to Vlew the sparkling cosL . . Philharmonic oflin:· number 1s holiday decorated homes. People gomg on the cruises, park at 840-7542 J "People come from all over the Huntington Harbour Mall and have · • • • state for the cruise," said Yvone free bus shuttle service to Peter's Pete Siracusa and h1~ staff from the Kelley, chairman of the commjuee. Landing where boats will depart. Rusty Pelican are do1ni 11 agam - "We have even had inquiries from The Cruise of Lights raises funds do nating and prepanng all the people back East." for the OC Philharmonic Society and barbecued beef and chicken (plus The first boat leaves 5:30 p.m. on its m usic programs for school chit-tnmmings) fonhe annual 552 Club Dec. 12 and there will be fi ve nightly dren, Last year, the HH Committee (Hoag Hospttal) western get together. trips through Dec. 21 . The chartered dona ted $73,000. Members and guests will put on boats are piloted by professionals and The committee also spnsors a boat their cowboy best ature Thursda}' and a committee members will be aboard parade for the harbour residents the head for the Arlington Amphitheater on the OC Fairgrounds for oix·n air fun. NEIMAN-MARCUS: Trunk showings of David Hayes' fall collectton w11lbe in the Couture salon of the Fashion Island store Friday and Saturday. The California designer will make a personal appearance at a luncheon and formal showing Friday in the R itz-Carlton. T he latter event is being sponsored by the Laguna Committee of the OC Philharmonic. Pat Nunnikhoven and Harriet Writer are co-chairmen. I. MAGNIN: Informal modeling of the Spitalnik collection (suedes. textures and patterns) will take place Thursday noon to 3 p.m. in the store, Pronto Ristorante and Fon y Carrots. A Vogue semrnar, "The Best of Fall '85" is scheduled I 0 a .m Saturday and includes continental breakfast, fashions and a presentation by Aliceanna Brooks, Vogue m erchandising director. The $7.50 reservations may be made by calling 957-1511. LUNCHEON SHOW: Nordstrom will provide the fashions Friday for the 11 a.m . luncheon show presented by Our Lady Queen of Angels Women's Guild and School Auxiliary. The "Breeze into Autumn" benefit will be held in the Hotel Meridien, and reservations ($35) may be obtained by calling Jill Whittington, 675-5521. CELLULITE Get rid of 11111 Our method Is: • Fast • Easy • Safe- • Effecttve Jim Anderson 1s chairman of this year's event which will include the popular horseshoes game. torttlla toss. and square dancing. Two mariachi bands will pla}' and Red Dog Weber and Rust}' Richards will be there for continuous t'ntcr1ain - ment. Add1t1onal 1nformat1on 1s available from the 552 ollice. 760-5917 • •• Opera Pacific Ball Comrh1ttl!e will honor Saturda> m patrons and underwriters (of the NO\·. 9 event) at a 6:30 p.m. reception 1n the Newpon Harbor An Museum. Donna Bunce and Gayle Anderson are chairmen for the evening which will feature the Californians of the Orange Count> Master Chorale and a fashion show presented b} Kitty Leslie showing stvles from Fashion Island I ----/ jj ··~ - \;\/ \},.... -..i t l'ilt t~ By BETTY PORTER Delly Nol C.• I. a ,.Ill I ~now at least four women who are in the market (or ought to be) for an automobile that tracks a car's pos- ition on a map. I've never seen a map computer. but I am told that they scream at you ("just lilte a woman") when you tum left instead of right or when you've overshot your destination. We could have used one last week when Pat Hug, Mary Diamond, Catbryn TennJlle and I accepted an invitation from InnKeeper Dan Royce to lunch and to see "Our Once A Year Day" fashion show on the lawn at the Rancho Santa Fe Inn Presented by the Count!) Fnends. the annual show benefits the Bo..,· Scouts Handicapped Prosram·. Fnends of Handjcapped Children and Home of Guiding Hands. / We left Newpor1 Beach at 9·45 a m -with more than ample ume for a one-hour's dnve. since we were not due there until noon. The Rancho Santa Fe Inn 1s four miles off I-~ and the first sign I had lrappi11e.u u a 11ew ~~ to. Sorority Presents We offer a special presents gown registration service to assure you'll have no duplication1I 3707 E. Coast Hwy Corona del mar (belwHn '°'nMlllO & 'oppyl 675-9798 ST ART TODA YI :-:X~l 'RD .. \ Y. ~El'TE~\BER ~8 And get a tan while you're at It. Fall SpeclaJ 50% Dlecount on All Service• Computerized Health and Conditioning Center 120 Newport Center Drive, Ste. 240 (aaota from Po1hlon Island) 720_1727 Newport leoch, CA 92660 \ 11 A~\ . .+11 ~\ I 1,,.,..,. fr "' 111111•(,,.,I. ,,I ~\ • ,J,!111~ 1\111,: -,·t• (; I_,,, . ., lit .. 1.1 '""" I.;''" \\ ,.,1,1.,,,,. 1'11 .. 1 -,.:r~pl1. ' 1 ...... \\ '.1.1.1\. ,· .. t.. tl.k.' \. • .th" f ,, ,, ., .. ~ ... \ I' 1. ~. •t'f\ •• I tl'th 'tf ), t l )t.t.1H1ttUI \ <fH: 1lt t nl 1'1 .... , ,!11 , 1_., ,, , 11," r that we might be lost was when Tennille said we had gone JO miles And I KNEW we were in trouble when Hug asked. "Didn't Zane Gra}' have a home here in Carlsbad?" "Let's ask that man WHERE we are," I suggested. U nfonunately, the man didn't understand m) panish and neither did the next four men we asked for directions. "Perhaps that WOMAN (pushing a baby stroller) will know where we are,'' suggested Diamond: but we must have looked a moll~ lot because the woman and bab) kepi o n wheeling. "There'c; a B.\NK'" said H ug as 11 she had spotted an oasis m the desen Hug went ins1dt' for dm·ctions .,.,.h1le the rest of us stretched and shook the \\ nnkles from our clothing Soon. she \\as back., waving a small piece of paper. "You have JUSt entered San Marcos!" reponed Hug. · "San Marcos!" we shouted m unison. "I'll turn around," said Tennille cwnh not a trace of 1mpauence). "Look, The Inn 1s nght over there. we can see 1t, but we can't get to It," Hug wd, and she pointed toward the East. Tennille looped the car around and the surpnsing thing was that we had am,ed and we didn't knu"'-ll We hadn't recognized The Inn because huge. wh1u.-futunsuc props had been ~t up on thl" lav.n for tht' Ne1man- ~arcus Zandra Rhodes fashion shov.. O~ange County's easy listening radio station KDCM 1D!l.t FM STEREO Free $3_50 Sculpting Lotion with consultat ion, shampoo. precision cut and styling. $20 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS SOUTH COAST PLAZA (near Sears) 540-8888 • rt -~ • . . . .. COMI DAILY PtlOT/8unday, 8eplember 22. 1985 Reader's et peeve: IrratiOnal animal lovers •• lMD£1S DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read • n:cently that an animal shelter in Chicaaodesttoyed I IO•tsovera sin&le weekend because of an un- usUally 1atae overflow. When J uwtbat story I was reminded of the time dozens of pickets canyina uaJy si111s marched around the Chi~ao Sun-Times build- ing. blastinaAnn Landers because of ber sWld on animal cxperimentauon. I find it very odd that tbeteanimaJ lovers believe it is all ri&bt to lc:ill cau because they can't fincfhomes for them. Yet they raise heU with you because you advocate the use of animals to f urtber the cause of medical reteateh. This does not sound rational to me. Please address the subject in your ' column. -PERPLEXED IN AR- LINGTON HElGHTS DltAB PERPLEXED: Mott aalmallovenarenu.al ...... . no.."'°.,.. ... .,.. ...... cMI» .. .... a.cu~ .. . W..Wy .. Ml.Mvtdlat eome ,..,. en 1 ... n&H diet aalmal U · perim•tati• MMltM ... prU- ---·*ei:!'li ....... &ally ,....,..M lut.MT w ......................... . weCMNenerMveeee".,... ,.u., .. .. Derta. ........... ddtaM meatlet. WllMetaalmal ..,.., cucer......reti w..WCMND• a.a screedlqM.lt. To me dlett la Uttle room for arpma&. B•t die fuattn are Ht a.ere la lar1eaunben wtdl • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: lam furious with your Harris burs cor- respondent whose weU·bred daua,bter was pven a beautiful hurry-up wed· din& dC$pite the fact. that "every!?ne knew she had a bl,:ln w the oven. Male shoppers m•ss surprises in store Anyone who ref en to an unborn child as "a bun" should be struna up. My son and his wife arc in ~c same spot. No one would dare srucker about the situation around ~e .. I wouldn't stand forit. The kids Just hap(>Cned to get caught at what millions of others have gotten away with. Did you ever sec busbands in a supermarket? They stand around on one lea like a napping whooping crane. Especially in inxery stores. You can always tcU the men who have been draaed to the supermarket. They lookTtkc bostaaes as they shuffle alona without expression, givina mechanical answers and gazing long- in&Jy toward the park.in& lot. ~ casionally, they shake their watch and put it to their car to make sure it's still runnina. . th . The only thing worse an gou~g shopping with a man who hates it 1s I .1 / E111 BlllECI the one who wants to help. There's something intimidatina about having them ta& alona. For one thin&. they don't rcaUy undentand the ritual of the shoppina expcricnoe. \yhat 1s meant to be a sponianeous, 1mpuJs1ve, unstruct~ madcap cel- ebration is turned into an academic exercise io marketing. Wbcn I used to ao sboppina with my husband. I'd be halfway down the second aisle before f'd nollcc he was fixing the wheel of the shopping cart. No one fixes a wheel on the shopping cart. It's the way they come out of the factory. That s the challenge of it. · Next, if he saw a pyramid of cans ready to topple, he'd rebuild it, facing all the labels in one direction. But the worst part was tliat he read labels. SometJmes you can know more about a product than you can handle. If someone is usina pig lips, 1 don't ha vc to know about it. Usually. be had a pocket calculator where be would figure out I could save .01 per ounce by buyirfg the family size box of Zits Crispies rather than the variety pa.Jc where one box would be used for irregularities anyway. In between liis comparison shop- ping, be would arranac the cart. puttin• aJI the taxables in one comer, the dairy products in another, and surrounding the eggs by a wall of toilet tissue. They've done a lot of studies on men 1n supermarkets. Men rarely shop in tennis clothes, or stand around and aossip, or spend more money than they have. They never squCC'ZC anythina in produce, buy trees, underwear or record cassettes. They tend to pick a store where they can find a parlcina place. Rarely do they stand around" for an hour or so readinJ. greetin& cards. Until men undentand the conceP.t of supemiarkets, I don't think they LI ever enjoy shopping. If spending S 16 a minute isn't fun ... then I don't know what entertainment is! • It was a heartache at fint bc_cause wccan'tbavc the grand weddin& we had hoped for, but their ~nbom child is no "bun." She or be will be welcomedwitho~narmsbyallofus. I hope your Hamsburg.reader sees this and bides her head 10 shame. - DALLAS READER DEAR DALLAS: I reall)' doa't believe "Harri1b•r1" tllcMtglilt of tM c~d a• a bu, bet I'm 1lad )'CHI wrote. ftJ• •r.ce II. WODderf.i place to llllloa user . NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND Fall is at its very best at Newport Center Fashion Island. Join us for our NfaJI Images" fashion : · show, the 3rd Annual Stuffed Cab- bage Roll-Off, plus a festival of music. Thirty new stores will be opening in the Atrium Court. Open now are: ALAN AUSTIN and YLANG-YLANG. M . JACQUES designers and manufacturers of world's finest furs, is now presenting its elegant Fall collection. Included i the superb natural Canadian full length lynx shown here. Mr. Jacques will help you choose. SOIGNEE shares the secrets of sophistica- tion with Fall fashion coordinates. Make a total fashio/;1 statemen t with exquisite daytime aria evening coordinates as shown here . tJse your NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND charge card at participating spe- cialty stores and restaurants for all of yo ur Fall shopping needs in any of our 100 stores. "MUSIC IN THE AIR" features a fes tive street-scene environment. Join us daily through Sept. 29, Mon.-fri. 11 :45-1 :45; Thurs. & Fri. 6 p .m .-8 p.m .; Sal. & Sun. I l :30-2 :JO Throughout the center. APROPOS expresses footwear elegance in everything from metallic and leather to rich tapestries and fabulous fabrics . I ' \ CHARLIES traditional st yle combines unmistakable quality with classic design. Also find dazzling antique jewelry, recall- ing the opulence of an earlier time. Near Bullocks Wilshire. JOIN US SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 for fun and ta sting at the 3rd Annual Stuffed Cabbage Roll-Off, to benefit the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA Family Crisis Center. Fall lmages •.. a fashion presen- tation. Join us Sa turday, Sept. 28 at 2 :30 in Stage Court for our Sa lute to the Orange Coast Reg- ister's new "Image" section. See the sty l es whic h make Fall's d e finitive fa shion statement, f~~f, ~~~ssis ;h~f NEWPORT CEN TER FASHION ISLAND is freew~ closeJ_ conve- nientTy located just off PaCific Coast Highway becween Jamboree and MacArthur Bouleva rd in Newport Beach. BAIOB-COOK The AUJ. 24 marriap of Laura Cook of Newport Beach and Keith Haigh of San Bernardino was solem- nized in Christ Olureh by the Sea io Newport Beach. f. reception for 200 auests followed at 'the Warehouse Restaurant. Ralph and Lynda Cook and Rex and Betty Haiah are the parents of tbe couple. The bride wore a gown of white orpnza trimmed with floral appli- ques with an off-the-shoulder bodice. She also wore a matching hat and veil. Attendants were Jane Vasquez, Janell Cook, Anita McCarty, Rieb Youna, Matbe\\t Bottenbergand Paul Goymerac. After a wedding trip to Tahiti, the couple are residents of S11n Bernardino. He is self employed and she is with s0cial services. L08TLER-FRIEDllAN Bobbi Ann Friedman and David Maurice Lostler exchanged ..Jedding vows at the Turnip Rose in Orange on Sept. J 5 and 100 guests attended the reception that followed. Dr. and Mrs. Neil A. Friedman of Huntington Beach arc the parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Maurice Lostler of Burbank and Mrs. John Reod of Seward, Alaska. The bride wore a full-length gown Mr. and lln. Loetler llr. and Jin. HaiCb of white silk with lace trim on the skirt and train. The bodice had a low-cut lace trimmed neckline and a titted wajst. Sh~ also wore a hat with a veil She was attended by Lori Bresse! as maid of honor, and her sisters, Lori Ann, Kelli Ann and Jodi Ann Fried- man, as bridesmaids. · The bridegroom chose Gregory Keen as best man, and ushers were Mark Jordan, Terry Davis and Martin Nemitz. The couple are residents of Long Beach after honeymooning in Cabo San Lucas in Mexico. She is a senior in the nursing program at USC and is employed at Long Beach MemoriaJ Hospital. Her.husband is a student at Cal State Long Beach and is em- ployed at the. out-patient surgery center. HARRIS-BEARD Pines Park in Capistrano Beach was the setting for the Aug. 24 marriage QfKelJy Maureen Beard and Harry Eugene Harris, both of Laguna Beach. The couple greeted 160 guests at a reception following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Woodham in Capistrano Beach. Patricia Beard of Laguna Beach and Georgia Harris of Lomita are the parents of the couple. The bride wore a tea-length gown of ivory lace in the style of the 1890s with a high lace collar, wrist length lace sleeves and a wide satin belt. Bridal attendants were Lynn Submit your wedding news To help you submit the required wedding and engagement infonnation. formsareavaiJableat the Daily Pi/otofflcc, 330 W. Bay St., CostJJ Mesa. For weddings, qua/i ty photos of the bridal couple or bride only are acceptJJble. . Ensaaement infonnstion must be submitted at least seven weeks pnor to the wedding. Forms and pho tos can be dropped off at the office or mailed to '!ie Wedding Department, Daily Pilot, P.O. BoJ< I 560, CC>sta Mesa, Cabl 92626. ~oil1~ol Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunda_r. Sep~ 22.:. 1985 81 PAPARAZZI Guests spur imagination By EVE C. LASH o.IJ ,_ Cen'11, In •1 :I For those with a bigimaa,inatJon ... and a fancy for the arts-the California Alliance for lhc Arts Ed ucation committee in Orange County gathered to lau.nch plans for the 1986 Imagination Celebration festival. PaUi-Oeae Sampeoa, president of the Orange County Arts Alli_~ hosted the lc.ick-ofTparty in her Newport Beach home (or 75 committee memben and supporters. . "This reception affords all of u~ an opportunity to support an exciting adventure for the wholecou~ty. To bnna it all here in my living room is also very e~ett.tng," Sampson said. Orange County is one of 19 na.tionwide outreach sites for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Perfomu ng Arts chosen for the I 0 days of celebration act a vi ties. llr. and lln. llarrta Jack Kaluak,d irectorofeducation for Kennedy Center, hi&hliahted the c_vening with a check for S 12,000 Stansfield. Tim Weissenberger and from the Wasfungton D.C. cen~~._ . · . Geoff Harris. Coordinator for OC's Imagination Celebrauon Com- After a wedding trip to Yosemite, mitteeLlaDuiuoflrvincrevcaJedprojectgoalsare"to the couple are residents of Laguna highlight the important role of commuruty arts~urces Beach. They v e both employed by inarts~ucation;to develop andrcfine und~tandmgof Avco Financial Insurance G roup of the arts providingcontinuing artseducauon w<;>rksho~ Newport Beach. forteach rs andparents;andtodevelopcommunity CARPENTER-RAUSCH support for arts education in the schools by focusing • -attention on the ongoing arts program." . Andrew Davin Carpenter of Whileenjoyingthe BackBayview,eventco-ctiairs Balboa Island claimed Linda Selma Marie Clement and PllyUla Bereabel~ said.lm~nation Rausch of Pasadena as his bride in a Celebration is co-sponsored by the Califorrua Alliance for JuJy 27 ceremony in SL Andrew's Arts Education,Orange County PerformingArts Center Catholic Church in Pasadena. The and the Orange County Department of Education. couple greeted 350 guests at a recep-Plus, the Orange County Philharmonic Society, the tion at the Valley Hunt O ub. Orange County Opera Company, the Newport Harbor An Museum the Orange County Arts AJliancc, the South Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rausch are Coast Rei>ertory Theater, the Irvine F~e Alits ~p.ter. the the bride's parents. The bridegroom Junior League ofNewport Beach, the-uultgn'tn\AV omen of is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James LaJUna Beach, the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. the Dbie Shaw. Oln.Cer ltdwarda, Gtncer Shafer Mckenzie of Balboa Island and the Fairview Development C'OJ11munity and Las Campanas of late Dr. Stewart Carpenter. Orange County are some of the groups servtng on the Cbrlatopher Webb and Dwayne La Fon The bride wore a traditional white steering commjtte to suppol1 the project. wedding gown with long bishop From March 8 through 15, thefestival will encompass county. And the timetodott 1s now," hesaad. sleeves. The bodice of Alencon lace exhibits and performances at South Coast Repertory Guests dined on wine. assorted cheeses and fnut and was beaded around the sleeves and Theater in Costa Mesa, the Brea MaU and the Mission a variety of sandwiches. neckline ahd the organza skirt was Viejo Mall. SateU~te displays, inclu.~ng South Coast Plaza, Also helping to malce plans were Eliubetb and trimmed with Alencon lace around will be presented in many county ciues. Tlloma1 Tierney (president of V 1 ta Tech hLorraiDe the hem and the cathedral train. Newly appointed Performing Arts Center Director Dagerford, Eva Sclaoelder, 811gb Ko~. Dr. Carolyn Tlloma1 K.eaclrick mentioned how organizers of the Jobaoa, LlDda Mayeda, Jerry Pa~ Vlrgt.ala Don.ahae, The bridal party included two celebration debated whetherto use the Otange County Jue Grelr, Ertcla Vollmer and Ellen Breltma.n. sisters and five brothers of the bride location before the completion of PAC. "But, then we Paparazzi is edit~ by Dally Pilot Style Edu or Vida and groom. Denise Rausch was maid realized there is a major arts education job to do in the Dean. of honor and Stewart Carpenter Ill ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ was best man. Other attendants were Lisa Mackenzie. Cricket Rausch, Kathy Flynn, Karen Maarse, Trisha Ragsdale, Susan Allen, Nie~ Terry and Hadley Carpenter, David Mckenzie, Kenneth Rausch and Scott Allen. The bride is a graduate of the University of Southern California and has beeo employed by Edward's Stealc House in El Monte. Her husband is a graduate of Hawaii Loa College in Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii. After a wedding trip to the Island of Ponape in the Caroline Islands the couple are residing in Numata, Japan, where he is employed by the Japanese government Ministry of Ed ucation. NOTRt; PLACt; New Fashions for foll ore arriving doily ... Choose the style, colo r and fabric of foll from labels you'll know ... all at substantial savings. 548-3035 54'" 2·12 /'114nday·fndoy l 0 to 4 170 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Ste. 211 ,__. .-. -rropi.y1 Sat\irdoybyoppow--___ ._ Coming Sunday October 20. 1985 In the Orang9COUt DAILY PILOT A Tribute to the Orange Coast's SUCCESSFUL WOMEN In Bualneu ----\ The Or•n~r C ua>t , Successful Bus1nen Professionals ot \ 1JH~ Thia la the Actual Size Ad For best reproduction. a clear blacl< and wtiite photo ol any size can be used Your message will accom· pany the picture 1n the space If you choose not to public a picture. lill the space with your message N111onal Womr n in Bustnrn 1s Cxtu~t lO through n To hollor ana women in business, industry and commerce, thf' Dally Piiot w1ll publish 1 SpK11I tributr 1n 1ts Sunday, C'Ktobtr /iJ ~d111on Our Salutt ro 8usineu and Proftmonal Womt n 1s 1n t11c•ptt0nal opportunity to introduce a M W Of longt1mt usoc1.ie t(I the ptQplt of rhc- Orange Cout. or to honor ' 1wards, 1ch1tvtmenu or tonmbuttom Businn1womtn Salute noc1ces will ~ iwo column by two inchel each, with a phoco you prov1d4' The (()Sf ()(etch nnft<'t I~ only Jn• l>un't min bfinit pen ol rh11 sptrial advtnl\tnjl opp<irtun1ty [Xadlint fnt l'tW'f'Vtnl! lP8Cf I~ Mond1y ()cmb(t 14 Pita)( m .. I or brin,1t 1n your phow and 1th1tvrmrnn 10 t HE ORANGE COAST llilyl'llat ..... ..,.t. Coat• MoH, Ce.t31121 842-5871 SAVE 37%! Clearance Group! • Large-size glazed wall ceqamic • Otter good while supplies last l l 3 8 01 o f f I -patterns may not be al all stores! · 70 • ve-13 GrH n. MY-16 c 1me1 • "Silky" Pa ttern 6" I 8" REG 2.28 sq. 4"· 8 c ; . . :n; :1u~Y~~~des 3 7 c s A LE EA • • REG 2 39 SQ fl EA 41o/o OFF! Agatine Tile •Tough winyl compoaltlon • Full refund on unused tile! :r;n;~2 .121 gc SALE so" CUT 26o/o! Oak Flooring Cln1lc Melbou~4 9c I " I 6" • 5118" REG IS-SALE .. OtP\er pathH"• 0" aa1e1 C '"'K' 1.-qa' c 1 •• aq n No-w•• pattema ~~a·~!. 47c SALE so rT @§%Q·i No·Wn S!yll1U•' l"l~rlel lfl•rt>I« ~~G·~~ 77c SALE so., @A:jiii.fihi No·WI• SOl•na,.• Roy .. • Walh 12 • ,, REG 1 5~ SALE . • MODEL 2300 SAVl$32 MODEL5000 SAVl$30 AT&T Anaheim Anaheim Plaza 500 N. Euclid St., Suite 109 .. Costa Mesa ·3033 S. Bristol St. (Suite A) Irvine I e Day after day, whether you're home or not, an AT&T answering system is there working for you. Just like the AT&T Phone Centers. Here's to many more years of serving you. MODEL 2300. SALE $127.95. SAVE $321 Deluxe features throughout. Remote beeper lets you receive messages from any phone in the world. And with duaJ-cassette operation, you can record your own message-or change it-in the blink of an eye. MODEL 5000. SALE $109.95. SAVE $301 Get your phone and answering machine together in one clutter -fighting unit. Terrific value! And you'll also save time with a 9-number memory and redial of busy or unanswered numbers. Touch-tone/dial pulse selectable (so it works with whatever service you have). MODEL 2000. SALE $69.95. SAVE $201 The tiny machine with big security and con- venience features. It takes messages when you're out, ·lets you know who's calling before you pick up, even records two-way conversations. One of our answering systems is bound to solve your staying-in-touch problems. And you can pay with a major credit card or our interest-free installment plan. But hurry-sale ends 9/28/85. For all your phone needs, call any time, tolJ free 1800 555-8111. -ATs.T The right choice. • ECENTER Mission Viejo 24000 Alicia Pkwy. (SP-34) 14805 Jeffrey Rd. (Su ite F) 01ange Town & Country 777 S. Main St., Suite 11 A.JI Af&T ptodv<t\ orp f(( 1r q ''f''ed Ot1fr •e ~ohonn • ftl •<>wch 10"• d·O ·ng t.Oi"I CK(eu Cf'flO 10"9 d \fOnc'f' ,,., .. '"' uno """'•Ot~\ w._ c,.,rt)., .j,-'"P'>' '-t°'"' cf' •or 'I ltt rpt.~\ .. old qt tJU AJt.T Pt-nri,. (enlf"'" 1n (01 forn.o ovtomot~ d1of1"9 G"t~,·~ df''"'"' """'''be 0e>e•oted •" occordonce •1th Art rte I of (hop•~~ JO of Port ? of Q . ., \•on I of th~ P\,bf1t Ut l.t '' { l.ldt> Autonlot•< d-ol l\QI on,-.r1ngd~· ''"' ou• •ovct tOl'\r d·ul p"''''" <omP<J'·blf' The Be 0rang9 Cout DAILY PtLOT /8und1y, &.pt9Mber 22, 1985 Clothing origins are buttonholed DALLAS (AP) -ReeMrchen h«e have bUttonhoted the oragln of eome of the terme for men'• ctothlng, lnctudlng the praotk>e of oiMng one ll'tlole of clothlng a "pair" of trouMrt: Untll the 14th century MCh leg cov«tng wu eeparate, not awn together, l'Mklna tt ltteralty a pair of troueera. •Sa.oka: tt WM ln 1128 that the Haggar Co. atarted bullneu, rMktng what founder J.M. Haggar Sr. and his son Ed catted t111Ck1 -J>Mt• t~t didn't match a autt jacket. •Blazer: Thia term tor a solld..cotor sports coat tra~ It• root• to the .... During the 18801, the captain of the HMS Blazer ordered alt of hit aallora to wear ldentlcal jacketa. whtoh had metal Brtttlh Navy buttons; the jackets were, of courM, navy blue. •Tuxedo: In 188e, Grlawold Lorlllard shocked New Yot1< society by wearing a black jacket without the then-obttgatory tall• to the exctutlve Tuxedo Club. A new stanc;tard for men'• formal attire wu born. Q. -Thh 1equeac:e eaaM4 a bit ef a furor lD • recent home s .. •: NORTH SOUTH J. J. J NT 2 0 Pa11 South WH furiou1 whea Nortll paned. He felt tJaat re1ponder'1 chaaae of 1u.lt wu fereta1 oa opeaer. North arped that, tlqce he CHARLES GOREN had a dead miniallDI opeD.1111. there 1llowed a weak hand-about 6-10 wu no reaeoa for Ilia to bW ....... ,-.e.. Now a aew player ia .. ObvlotleJy, we aeed yoear help. -,... lul1ttthat a reepoaM of l • A.T.E., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. tnamp to u open.Ins bld of one elab A. -In most auctions. a simple ihow1 9·11 polntl. If thl1 10, why7- change of suit by responder is fore G.C., Montreal P,.Q. ing. The one exception is where A. -Your n.ewcomer's. argument opener has limited his hand by re used to be an integral part or t he bidding one no trump. Goren methods, and was based on Now. a rebid in a LOWER·RANK solid logic. Over an opening bid or ING suit is not forcing. It sim~y -o ne clbb, responder has the whole says that responder does not think one·level available to bid any four· that no trump is the right spot to card suit he holds. Therefore, a play the hand. and he is sea~ching response of 1 NT could be used as a for a bett~r cont~act. Opener as free forward going maneuver. l~ pass .wa~h a ~anlmum , b\Jt he can However, modern bidding ten- ba~ .again If he IS bet.ter than dead dencies dictate that response O( m1.n1mum and ~as a fit for respond· 1 NT to any opening bid is a preemp- er s second suit, or he can take a tive rather than a constructive preference to partner's first suit. move, and there is considerable Thu~. if re~ponder wants to for~e ~n weight to that position. Modernists a s~1t ranking lower .than ~h~ suit 1n claim there are other ways to build which he made his original re· forward-going auctions and that s ponse. he must jump shift. when you do not have much or ~ That does not h?ld tru~, h?w~ver. hand and no major suit, it makes it w.here resp~nder s . rebid. 1s in a more difficult for the opponents to higher-ranking suit. Since re enter the auction 1r they respond to sponder has now made a reverse partner's one club opening bid with bid , opener must bid again regard· 1 NT. less of whether he has limited his hand or not. Q. -I thoqht that a reeponae of one no trump to u •peafas lllW In "Goren's New Conlrart Bridge Complete," which will he appear ing in a month or two, we have adopted this approach. Fountain Valley School District welcomes the L 1985-86 School Year ..•. .l ......__, Public Education Personnel. • • and prof..!d of it! • , ~ • Dally Pilat SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1985 Wlult'• Mppened to la1t r••r'1 dlvl1lon winner•? C2. Rancho S.ntlego def••t• Golden Weit, 1-7. C2. DeCinces pains Cleveland, 12-3 TopcoUege - football .core. Baylor 20, USC I J HISContrlbutton, even with back -pains, helps ~eep Angels tied with Kansas City ---. --- By CHRIS MONAHAN o.-, .... e.. ......... He only lasted four innings before beinaforcedout w1th theever-prtsent pains in his lo~er back. but Doug DeCinccs was around long cnou$h Saturday to share some of his pain with Ocveland starting pitcher Neil Heaton. DeCincenvas removed to start the fifth inning Wlth ··minor discomfort 1n his lower back." a problem that has plaaued him on two occasions this year, but not before he inflicted some discomfort on the Indians with his bat. DeCinces doubled an the Angels' first run in the first inning. before explodin.g on a Heaton futbaJJ for a three-run home run in the third. Those two hits were the major contribution in an I I-hit attack as the Anaels rolled to a 12-3 win at Anaheim Stadium before a crowd of 29,219. "I didn't ic_now exactly what he was aoing to throw me. I JUSt reacted," said DeCinccs of the home run. ''H was a fastball in and I got all of it. "There are only a few pme let\ and we want to get io all the lacks we can." Despite the lopsided win, the Spinks makes believers on way to history LAS VEGAS -Michael Spinks made boxing history Saturday night while denying Larry Holmes a chance to do It. In one ofbo.ung history's biggest upsets, the 29-year- old Spinks scored a close but unam1mous 15-round dccisio)1 that made him the _first light-heavyweight champion to wm a hea vywe1ght utle. The loss 1n the lnterna11onal Bo.ung FederatJon title bout kept the 35-year-old Holmes from tyi ng Rocky Marciano's 49-0 record. It came on the 30th anniversary of Marciano's last fight, a ninth-round knockout over hght- heavyweight champion Archie Moore. "I'm gonna quit," Holmes said." I don't need no more boxing." Holmes could have matched the record if he had won the last round. Judges Dave Moretti and Harold Lederman both had the fight even gomg into the 15th and both gave 1t to Spinks. Holmes was a victim o f Spinks' awkwardness and his own age. "[had my time," said Holmes, who when he left the n ng blew k.tsses to h1~ w1fe Diane, who was weeping at ringside. Should this be Holmes' last fight. his career w11l read 48-1 with 38 knockouts and 21 v1ctones m 22 world lltle fights. "I stand there alone. nght at the top." exulted Spinks, who was a 6-1 underdog. Spanks' shocking v1cuory nvals that of his older brother Leon. who upset Muhammad Ah o n a 15-ro und decision to become heavyweight champion Feb. 15. 19 78 It aJso avenged Leon's thud-round knockout loss to Holmes on June 12, 1981. The Spinh brothers arc the first brothers to win the heavyweight champ1onsh1p. Mu and Buddy Baer also fought for the heavyweight title, but Buddy never wo n it. AOfels were unable to break out of their first-place tic with Kansas City. The Royals rallied from a 5-2 deficit to defeat Minnesota, 6-5. in JO innings Saturday. Said DeCanoes of the back pain. "I felt 11 a little when I popped the ball up (a n the fourth), but l'm all nght." OcCinoes was one of four Ang.els in the game to get two hits. The others were Gary Pettis, Bob Boone and Dick Schofield. Pen is and Boone each drove in two runs. as did Brian Downing. "We can't sit back and wau for things to happen, we have to make them happen," said DeCtnccs. "When we have the opportunity to score we have to give everything. The last fou r nights we have been doing ., ........ Spinks, to some nngsiders, seemed to waste too much 11me 1n several round~. but his fighting m flurries and his (Pleue eee 8Pil'fKS/C4 ) Michael Spinka dlaplaya .heavywetaht cham- pionahtp belt after beating Larry llolmea. Toda7'•6ame Cleveland (Easterl y 4-0) at Aa1~l1 (Witt 13-8). Tlme: 12:05 p m. TV: None. IUdio: K.M PC(?IO). that. I hat ts a posn1ve thing going for us." The Angels have scored 36 runs over the last four pm es aod have won all four, the first lime they have won four straisht since the ~nning of Auaust. right before the strike. ''We need every little ingredient," said Manager Gene Mauch. "We've had a little trouble over the course of the season aettmg 1t aJI t~ether, but when 1t (the offense) is intact, there are runs to be scored. .. The1e pmct (blowouts) arc more fun to play because players love to hat." And does Mauch enJOY the extnl umes at bat? "Ob, do I," 1&1d Mauch. "It makes the players Nippy; it makes me happy; It makes everyone happy." Not to be overlooked 1n big !JCon ng output was K.trk McCaskJll. Mauch indicated an ,the past week or so that McCastuU w6uld be getting only two or three st.arts the rest of the year and McCaskJll 1s certainly takin& advan~e of his rcmaming op- portun1 tJes. "McCask.illwas not pncbmg for ht!i life," said Mauch. "he was pitc hing to (Pl.._ .ee AlfQEL8/C3) Vikings lose 24~14 verdict with Servite By ROGER CAR~N OllMO.., ......... Marina H1gh's V1k1ngs stunned Servile with a pair of first-quancr touchdo wns Saturday night m non-league football, but the combination of the lack of a consistent offense and some very untimely penaltJes proved too much before 4,500 at Santa Ana Bowl. The friars of Scrv1te, ranked No. I m Orange County by the Daily Pilot. posted their second stra1aht non-league •victory with a 24-14 decision over the Vikings, wtth q uarterback Tam Rosenkranz scaling 1t with 216 yards thro u&h the air. ror a while II appeared Manna could prove a thorn 1n Scrvite's side for the third time in two years, but the Fnars· punishing ground game. combined Wlth ROtCnkranz's potentiaJ and a defense equal to Manna's, offered the Vikings little hope. "We looked hke (bicep), d1dn't we," commented Marina Coach Dave Thompson following his team's first loss in three starts (they're 1-1-1 ). "We didn't play ·well on offense at all," continued Thompson. who spent most of ht'i time g,ving credit to Servile and somewhat downplaying some very tough calls against has club. For instance •Two 15-yard face mask pcoalues dunng a 39·yard Servile sconng dnve kept the Fnars ahve, the second one negating an I I-yard sack and setting up a th1rd-Oown 16- yard Rosenkranz strike to the Manna I. which led to Scrv1tc's first touchdown with 24 seconds left 1n the half UCLA 14, San Oacao St 16 Wyomana l I. CS fUlkrton 8 Nebraska S2, lllmo11 2S M1ch1~n l4f Sc>uOI C.rolina 3 Iowa '48, N l!Jnob 20 Obto Sl 36, Colo1.00 I 3 Aonda St 19. Mtmpbu St I 0 LS U 17 (olorado St) Penn t 17, E Carolina 10 Geoflla 20. C1em10n I J BYU 26, Temple 2• Arkansas 24. Tulsa () Alabama 4S, CmcinnatJ 10 Maryland 28. Wot V1r1.mta 0 Notre Dame 27, M1ch1p n l 10 Aruo~ 23 C&l1fomta 17 Oreson 45. llJlford 28 Frnno St )) Orqon St 24 Pacific 27 Anzona St I 0 Utah 44. Wuhanaton St l7 Wash1na1on 29. Houston 12 WtlCODSIO 26, UNL v 23 Boston Collqt 29. Put 22 Indiana )8, Na vy 35 •And the coup de grace. with a 17-14 lead 1n the fourth quarter. the Fnan punted away and Ra) Goldsboro completed a standout fa.tr catch, d1v1na for 11 in traffil at the Marina 30 with 8:56 remainioa. But the officials said it wuan nlegaJ fair catch. Scrvlt<' ...,_,.._ __ .. _ was awarded 15 yards and a first down at the Manna 1~ and Rosenkranz 1mmed1ately found JeffF1eldhou~ with a Marina '1 Bill Craft lntercepta a flnt-~r {Pleue eee VIKIN08/C3) pua m eant for Servtte '1 Nlck -John dac. A crucial victory for Dodgers USC surprised; UCLA has a Ball SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers, watching their division lead rapidly dwindling, needed a big victory Saturday, and they got it. "We needed 11 very desperately," Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said after an 11-2 rout of the San Francisco Giants increased his club's lead to 51!1 games over the Cincinna11 Reds. 'Tm mosa pleased over the fact that they gathered together today. They talked about what had to be do ne and they went out and did It " Lasorda was refemng to a pre-game mecung called by veteran players Then the Dodger\ pounded 16 hits, at lea,t one by each starter, to support the fi ve-hit p1tch1ne of Jerry Reuss. "The meeting didn't do 1t," ~id Reuss. 13-1 O. who al'>o drove in two runs "The guys 'ICorcd runs and made the play" behind me. 1 hat's what did It ''Any game 1s a big game now. The situation is in our hands. What we have to do 1s get out of the valleys and go back to the peaks hkc we were not too long ago." Reuualso knocked ma pair of runs Wlth a single and sacnficc Oy as the Dodgers increased their lead over the Reds. who lost to the Ho uston Astro~ 9-S earlier. Baylor makes a stand in its 20-13 u pset of Trojans LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tom Muecke ran for one touchdown and threw for another Saturday night, then unranked Baylor made a goal- hnc stand to hold on and upset 1h1rd- ranked Southern Cal. 20-13. The Bears, who took the lead fo r keeps in the second quancr, stopped the TroJans after they moved to the Baylor 7-yard hne with 3.23 remain- ing. Four running play" -one by quarterback Scan Sahsbur; and three by tailback Ryan Knight -got Southern Cal no closer than the J. yard line. Baylor then took over and ran out the final min ute of the clock. Muecke, a senior who shares the quarterback.ing chores with Junior Cody C.arlson, scored on a 6-yard keeper early in the second quaner to ue the game 7-7, then threw a 22-yard sconna pass to Dcmck McAdoo to Jive the Bears a 17-7 lead in the third penod. Baylor's other scores came on a pair of Terry Syler field goals, one of 39 yards io the second quarter. and another of33 in the final penod. Baylor is now 2-1. while the T roJans are 1-1. Salisbury threw for two touch- downs, the fir.it a 9-yarder to Hank Nonnan in the opening q uarter. and the second a 19-yarder to Randy Tumet early in the final period. Bruin r ookie rolls right in t o reco~d book in 34-16 wtn P-\-.-\1 >I '-\ 1->.P 1 -Rnhhin lrt'shn J' I n, 1-\dll ll<'d .i \Chool n·cor.I t-' -..:or ntt lour toul hdownc; \di ard.H n1J.l)ll ct' 12th-ranked 1 < Lo\ r0lkd 111 J '~·I ti non~Clnlt'r<"nct' u1llqH' l11n1h.i ll 'll lllf\ tn er nu1 mJn m·J \Jn I >H·~11 '°It.ate RJll J ri I _I '·pound runnin@. hal ~ tron 'r \llJnll \11,h . 1all1t'd Cln run' 1t lo1ur dnd "' \dn1' 1n lhr tir<11 1.1uartn Jnd •nl Jnd '"" 'ard' in thr \t'ulnd flt'n•"l 1u tt1'l 1ht· Brum' \lo ha1 pr1•\Cd I• ht .rn 1n,urmuuntabl<' ~R-0 k ad T ht• 1. on' '°'Intl ' ll·to n helort' a , ro"J ol '.>~ f\2 ' ,11 lhl' Roc;e °''"I 1·ndhk d T l'IT' Dunahu<' lo ht-<'omt• lh(' \o\IOn1n@.nl ht•ad 1oat h 1n l l( lo\ h1c;111r\ f),1ndhul' in ht\ IOth \rar a\ lht Rru1n' head l 03l h no" ha\ a 1an·t'r rt'1nrd of "'-~~-o l>i •nahut· .i I t•ntcrt"d th<' pmr 11ed ""1th Hiii \p.luldmg wholio(' l IC I.A tcam ' WNC' "'2 '' K from 1 11~\-18 H1all had 'arnl·d uni\ !'I' um~ for ,r,l·n 'ard., 1n l < l :\'' first two tldml'' lh1' \l'a,,•n Hr gainC"d ~4 \ard\ n '\ • .tmc' aµ1n\I \an l>1c:ao \Ljtc J' tht• Hruin' r.11\<'d their rl"\ord "' ' 11 I n 1 hr11 "' nw , 11'1C:ner 1 hr \Ill'\' lcll h• I I Reuss retired IM of 19 batte"' following a two-out, first-inning sin&lc by Jeff Leonard and coasted the rest of the way, stnking out three and walking two. Dan G ladden hit his (Pleaee Ne DODO&ll8/C3) (Pleue aee TllOJMS/C2) UCLA'• &rte Ball fenda off an Aste& player lD the Ont of f ov toac bdown nm•. Bt11l [I.Ill hi\ "rf"lr\Ullll \ !x'UIU\t \nr>h nmon.• 1.1tlhJ1 I.. l 1.l\11111 ( 1rrc:n ~h11 a 'rragl·d 124 '\.irth 11"l11n1t 1n I < I \ 'tir.1 '"1' ganH'' ""dt'lined ~·:iu"' ot \lrainct1 h~.1mrn 1 , an ht\ lell li..net' Mandatoey testing: The straight dope on baseball Nobody came 1n on the noon balloon from Sa.katoon and askc.'<1 me.but .. • lflhe latest tcvc Howe episode and the u$)y dopc tnal 1n Piusburih do not point upa need for mandatory drua testing 1n m~or lcaauc baseball. then I, for one, do not understand the i UC. •San OleJO Padre Manaacr Dick Wtlhams sa.1d at the tart of the season t~ Padres would be back . they are back, all nght -more than I 0 pm cs back •Should Manftier W1lham1 taler the blame forwha1 has hap~ncd this year ... Why not? He took the ctcd1t lut ytar •On Mond:iv N1aht Football. docs Joe Namath \Ound fake he 1s try1n1 to sound hkc a Shake pearc.an actor? fl •W1thaJJ atschan~und dc- panures from tn1d1t1on. The Sport1n1 News is no lonaer "bateball's bible" but just a.nother sports magazine shck, at that. •Eric Dickerson and John Rot>- 1nson both said Dickerson would have to Wln back htS startan&Job from Charles White ... Neither the Ramf super back norh11coach lo\t their scntcSofhumordunna the pcnod of the celebrated holdout •The upcom1n1 Monda)' na&.ht pme pro vi~ an e~cellcnt op. portunity to compare Dickerson to Scattlc'sC\an Wamcr1n tcmuof speed, accelerauon, balance and. most important sal.ary •A source says tcvc Howe did not b<>thcrgoan' to the lavatof) on the Dodaer team plane hut •nortcd tht . ' stuffnght in 1sKat. •A team ofRama pla)cn., who chew tobacco'°'W111 &o for the world d1stan~ l"C'Cord in a spit off at Cahco GhostTownaf\erthccumnt N Fl ~a son. • Tomm~ t..~rda of the Oodae"' may ~the fiMt c~cr unanimous t ho1ccasManqcrofthc Year •When th<' Angel'l IO'lt the pla)ofT ~11e co1n 01pto Kansas C'1ty. thr\ should h1vcscntsomconeothcr 1han G eneral Manaaer M1k<' Pon the world knOW1 Port han lousy coin flip rtt<>rd • tlanta Braves 1ntenm Manag<'r Bobb) Wanctumed 47 last Wtt~ hc:'ll be 77 be th<' time this ~ason ends ·•Dept oftnvta What &As Angele\ professional oraanant1on has had tht' $IMC roster for 40 t'ar\"' The Ramsband. •The CBS network S«iOU~I) \ 101· ated the NFL rulr on commercial brcab last unday how ~nou\ do you suppose the ixonalty will be" •Quack now namr one \port whtch does nOt llatm to be" .\m<'n ca·, fastest IJ'OWlf\I •pon." •With the huae crowd at thr ( OhW"um tor th<' Ra1JC'!"'.·..i"('r\ v.inw perhaps ;\l l>a' 1 will lt<'I J "''" \IHI •The combined aac ut ~r" \ nri.. Yanktt p1tchen Ph1l 1nd J1~ l<'~rci t~Old<"rthan lh<' \menl.in I <'Jgu<' •San (>arao < h.tr'(lr"' < o.1l h l>on ( orycll \llld h1\ tC'am "'uuld ht placing nC'\lo 'llrc'l>s on dcfco\C ten lhl' I<> S seaso n but thc1'<' thintt' 1.a~c umc to develop •The Atlanta Braves reponcdh ofTcttd Dod,cr Manager T omm, l..tsorda S 7 ma I ho n to ma~<' tht" chanic but mo nr) won't do 11 L..asorda u~ monr, onl) to hu} h"'ld •Pro athkt('~..avtht\ know~\ And look Wlth \4, om on an) te\t But thC'tt rtalh \hnuld t'C more than fint\, For JU s ""'h11,tr1~ tv.ttn th<' wh1tch~ .. R.111 '1t1ul hJ 'l" n run', apfK"d ..c.or 1n~\lrl\t""'tl111 14 tlland'.i ,ud-su thr Rr uin' "11rC'd on the11 t1n.t two f'ICl\\C'\\lllO' 1lnd tour of lh<'ll h"'l" tn 1hr tir\1 h.111 \Jn Darttl' \tjl(' tinalh JOI o n thr '4.llft'~l.ird nn t hr" O'Rncn·., 47 \:.lr-d hl'ld @,l\J ) '-Ith lhtt"t' 'l('(Ond\ Id\ htfot'(' haH\1mr lnhn l tt <'\lrndt'd \ C I A ., le.ad to '4 '"llh a 4" \Std firld p11:.1l mtdwa> 1hr1lugh thr 1h1rd QUllrlc:t .tnd a 2!1 'ar1.kr ('arh in lht" final ixnod I«' '11-ll\ pc1te11 nn ht' tnur 1.1)n \('r\ion .ttlrn'lf)I\ P,l\tng him 7'1 1.1ln~ut1'r "11n,rn1oni. dallnf hack 10 I QI\~ \lo ht\.h tie tht Par1fi<:-IO C 1.)n ftr<' nc <' rrt ord of 1 ' 1 n a row r.et h' l u1\ /t'd1·1a" ot .\ntn<nl \t.att 1n 1 l)K1 -8~ t hr o\Jh"<' m4l1C' 1t re'ipttt.ablc w1th a lnurih~uarter tou, hdown~. htith '<'Ote'tl h' ~1dr r<"C'(t\'tr W.Cbstcr \I \llhttr ti<' \.IUahl IO·yard ~nna f'll\\ from quan('fNl k Todd 'iantos Wllh I 0 '' rt'nl11n1n and a 16- '•rJtf lrum 4uartcrbal'~ Jam P1um I . ~ . I t i I { ; , ~ l I TROJANS ••• Plea Cl Tb&t 10ucbdowo pW.led 10 Troja.na 10 widlia 17-13, but tbey failed OD tho PAT aaempt u Beylor'a De:mt Turner blocbd Do Sbalet'1 kick. Tbe Bean came rilbt beck with a field pl Syler'a 33.yardet pve them their seven-point cctee. The Tro.iW. ddndina PaciOo-10 and Roee 'Dowl Championa, took a 7-0edlcon their tec0nd pouession of the pme when Sa1hbury threw the ICOl'lDI auiko to Norman. The Bean led 10-7 at the half on Muecb'a TD run and Syler's field aoai. "We won't finish eiahth in the conference. I can tell you that,." Coach Orant Teatraaid followina bis Bean' victory. .. U oder the circumataocet -we ~picked eiahth in the (South weal) confet"eDCe -this~ u one of our area test wins. .. Teaff said. • "( be).ieve we were beaten at our own pme " aaid Trojans Coach Ted Tollner ... it came down to what we think is our strenath -to play physical and stop the run, and run the ball when we have to. They wo11 that war so they woo the footbl.11 p.me. "fm not surprised by Baylor," added Tollner. "They should have beaten Georaia lut week (a 17-14 Bean lot1)." Rahal takes pole BllOOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - .,,..,.... a Rahal drove to bis third t pole victory as be led an mph field in qualifying Satur- day for the Detroit News 200 Indy car nce at Michipn International Speed· WI)' •.. Rabal turned the two-mile, bigh- banked oval at an average speed of 214.2S4 mph. Roamlnl on Wyomlnl Cal State l"a11ertcm'a Veraon Wood {No. 3) &oe. in f or the tackle on Wymntna•• Stan Waddell. Story on cs. SP ORT S BREAK Ability to capture consecutive titles: Division problem Prom AP &paldet Quote of the day Steve Lyon1, rookie center fielder for tbe Bo~to~ Red Sox, after three balls bounced off the ~tfi~1al turf and over bis head in the Metrodome tn.Mmne.sota: "1 feel j ust like Richie Allen, who SI.Id that if.a horse wouldn't eat it, be didn't want to play on 1t." Ralders-49era face off today LOS ANGELES-The San Francisco m 49crs and Los Angeles Raiders, who • II • between them have won the last two Super Bowls ~nd four C?f the last five, square off today in a nationally televised National Football Leaaue game. The contest at the Los Angeles Coliseum will be televised locaJly as well because a sellout was reached Wt W~nesday, more than 72 hours before kickoff time u required by NFL rules. Usted capacity at the Coliseum is 92,516, largest in ~.NFL A ~po.kesman . for the Rai<Jers said 92,487 bCkeu were.~str1butcd with CBS taking the other 29 for camera positions. Kickoff time is I p.m. The 49crs. who won the Super Bowl last January as well as the one in January of 1~81 and beat the ~aiders 28-21 in a prescason game this 1ummc~. were listed as three-point favorites. The Raiders won the Super Bowls in January of 1980 and January of 1984. • llcBnroe withdraws with Ou LOS ANOELES -Top-seeded John ~ Mc£Aroe withdrew from the Volvo Tcn- ail-1.ot Aftleles men's tournament Satur- dly witb a atomacb flu that left him unable • IO .. y iJI 1 acbeduJed semifinal match. McSnroe'• withdrawal allowed e1ghth-~cd Paul Aeeaoonc to advance into the finaJs toda y Annacone WUl eeet SlttAa Seibers of Sweden. who defeated Johan Xria c:atUer Saturday 6-2, 6-3 in another senufinaJ ...... Houaton bums past Reda, 9-5 Reserve infielder Tim · Tolman iii slammed a three-run homer in the eighth inning to power hot Houston to a 9-5 victory over Cincinnati in the Astrodomc Saturday. The Astros have won 21 of their last 2S games as they put a dent in the Reds' chances of catching the National League West leading Dodgers . . . Ryae s.Mber1 drove in two runs in an eight-run fifth inning and rookie J.U.y Abre,o won his first major league game as the Chicago Cubs defeated Philadelphia, 9-2 .. . J ad Clark hit bis first home run since Aug. 16, a two. run shot io the seventh inning. givmg St. Louis a 7-6 victory over-Montreal that kept the Cardinals two games ahead of the New York Mets in tbe NL East ... Dwt,.t own pitched a four-hitter in eight innings and drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a single, leading the Mets to a 12-1 victory over Pittsburgh ... Erle stiow fired a three-hitter and Tim Flanery singled in the game's only run in the fourth inning as San Diego handed Atlanta its sixth consecutive defeat. 1--0. Two tied for Southwest lead Alldy Beu and Mike Reid each !I birdied the 18th hole Saturday to beat back a challenge from Bal S•tto• and share the , third round lead of the Southwest Golf Cassie in Abilene, Te~Lwith IS-under·par 20ls. Reid, a tour non-winncuru>\\..I S-under-par 67 while Bean, who bad the leadbY one stroke starting the round, fashioned a 68 on a windfessday that was peifect for low scoring. RalS.tt•, winner of the 198S Memphis Open was lwicina just a shot behind at 14-under-par 202 foUowina bis own 67 with brilliant putting on greens moist from ovcmiJht rain ... JoAue Caner, 46, the LPOA Tour's all-tune~ money winner, shot her second strai&ht round of 2-under-par 70 to join rookie Pnaf Hammel and MJ11le McGeorse for the 36-bole lead m the San Jose Classic at Almaden Golf and Country Oub io San Jose. Telemion. radio TELEVISION 10 a.m. -PRJ> FOOTBALL: Oevcland at Dallas. Channel 4. 10 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Baylor at USC (tape), Channel 2. 11 a.m. -BASEBALL: Pittsburgh at New York Mets, Channel 7. Noon -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Francisco, Channel 11. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Raiders, Channel 2. 4 p.m. -TENNIS: Pacific Southwest tournament, Channel 2. S p.m. -DRAG RACING: Channel 56. 9 p. m. -BOWLING: Channel 56. RADIO 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: St. Louis at New York Giants, KNX (1070). 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at Cincinnati. KlZZ (600). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL Sao Francisco at Raiders, KALA (1110) . 12:05 p.m. -'llAS£BALL: Dodaen at San Franaaco, KABC (790). Rustlers niiss their . chances, fall, 9-7 Gol en West offense una le to convert field position in loss to Rancho Santiago •The Rustlers finally completed an 8()..yard march midway throuah tbe final quarter as Hanson connected oo 6of7 pau attempts, cappina the drive with a 10.yard scorinf strike to 0,ve Swipn. Tomasick s convenion brou&ht Oolden West within two points with 3:18 still to play. By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS °' .. ...., ......... It was another night of missed opportunities for the Golden West CoUeae football team Saturday niabt. The Rustlers. who had tied Orange Coast, 7-7, the grcvious week in a pme they coul have won with a short field aoat in the wanina seconds. played another excellent pmc de- fensively apinst Rancho Santiago Saturday niaht at OCC. B~t1 the Golden West offense failed to wee advantqe of good field position in the first half and a late rally in the final quarter fizzled in Rancho Santiago territory and the Dons came away with a 9-7 . victory over the Rustlers. ''Like last week. we moved the ball really well "said Golden West Coach Ray Shackleford. "We bad lots of opportunities but couldn't convert." Shackleford did give credit to bis defensive unit, which bas now allow- ed just 14 points io two games but bas just a tic to show for it. Rancho Saotiqo, which had been kept on its side of the field for nearly l in quarten, finally mounted a su~ tained drive with 7:2S remaining in the fint half. From the Dons' 42, quarterback: Silvio Dellipta connected with wide UCI 2-1 in polo tourney Jeff Campbell and J.R. Salvatore each scored three 15oals as UC Irvine outlasted Califorrua, 10.8, Saturday in the UCI Water Polo Tournament. The Anteaters followed that with a 9-8 decision over Long Beach State. However, UCI suffered its first loss of the tournament later in the evening by falling to the powerfuJ United States National Team, 18-4. Against Cal, UO took a 6-4 advantage into the fourth quarter when each team scored four times. Goalie Mark Maizel stopped five shots in the contest. The Anteaters had a 5-1 halftime lead against Long Beach State but had to hold off a late 49er rally in the final two periods when Long Beach scored seven times. Salvatore Jed a balanced attack with two goals while seven other UCI players notched one apiece. Jn high school action: Ea1e111e, Ore. 10, Martaa 4; Martaa 17, FoulaiD Valley I: The Vi.kings clajmed third place at the Moore league Tournament, erupting for six goafs in the final period to pull away against their Sunset League rival. Earlier in the day, the Vikings (4-1) had missed a chance to qualify for the title match by faJling to Eugene. In that game, Marina was without top setter Mike Harris. Scott Larsen and Wade Womack tallied two goaJs apiece in defeat as the Vilcinp were outscored 6-1 in thc'5CC<>nd half. Harris returned to notch five eoa1J and Larsen and Duane Wclhoefer contributed three apiece for Marina against Fountain Valley. The Barons stayed close for three quancrs, trailin15, 11 -7, before Marina's outburst m the finaJ period put the match away. Larsen and goalie Craig Dillenbeck were named to the alJ-toumamcnt team. Foatal.11Valley11, Suta Barbara I: The Barons moved into the third- place contest of the Moore f:.eaJue Tournament, later to lose to Manna, as Rick Weiss notched five goals and Brian Judd added four. Weiss was later named to the all- toumey team. Ettucla I, Galar 7; LB Poly 1%, E1tucla 7: The .EagJes were denied fifth place at the Moore ~c Tournament by the Jackrabbits, whose five-aoat third period proved too much to ovCT'COme. Jim Devore notched ei&ht aoaJs in the two pmcs, inclumna nvc apinst Gahr. Brian Cook scored twtcc in each aame for the Eqles. Jn community oolleae action: O.Na West It, M*'to 7; O.Jdea Wett l t, C.rrltot 5; ...... d 11, Golda West lt: The RustJen· Ken Za.kasky and 0ary Ti~by scored three goals apiece Saturday to lead the RusUen to victory over Modesto and the third-place trophy in the Cuesta Tournament in San Luis Obispo. receiver K..8. Nelson strcak.inaacross the middle for a 42-yard completion and Rancho Santiaao was in business at the Golden West 16. Oo a fourth· and-one from the RuatJer 7, Santa Ana Coach Dave Ogas elected to 10 for it and a two-yard plunae by running back Joel McRae resulted in a first down at the five. On third down from the 7, Oclligata found tiaht end Ed Nasser by himself inside the Golden West S and he trotted into the end zone for a 7-0 lead. On the ensuing kickoff, the ball bit at the Golden West 1 and stopped and by the time the Rustler return man bad fielded it. be was swarmed under at the Golden West 2. . On third down, Hansen was tackled in the end zone for a safety by Ron Bauer and the Dons were ahead; 9-0. ln the second baJf, Golden West drove to the Rancho Santiago 7 on its second possession, but after a sack, Darren Tomasick's 36-yard field aoal sailed wide. It was one of two field goals the Rustlers missed Saturday. "It's pretty obvious we need a better job out of our kickinJ game, .. said Shackleford. "We've tr1ed using three different guys and we're looking for the right one. But, it'll come." The Rustler defense presented a finaJ opportunity to the oft'eme. stopping the Dons on the next lerles without a first down, and Golden West repined possession. * ltMCN ~ t, 0...... Wtllt7 ac..M o.nw. Rendle> Sentleoo 0 f D ..._ t Golden Wesl 0 0 0 1-1 ltS-Nener 1 ou1 from o.lleet•· (WWlt kldtl ltS-Sefttv: l•\W tedlln HeftlOft In ..., IOtlt GW-SwlOert 10 "" "°"' HaMOn <TomH letc kldtl Allendenoe: 2,000 (Hllrnel9dl GAMll STATISTICS •• Finl oowna 11 RuahH·verdffe 42· llM P111l119 verde9e 167 P111l119 17-30-0 Punts 6·44 F umt>IM ·fumblet lo1 I 1-0 Ptnettlft·verch -lllld 2·20 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING R~cRH, 23·'1; Brown, 6·17; Sewwr, 10-26; Dllllffll, 6-for-mlnus 9. GW-P1rktr, 2•·17; Sw!oerl, l-7; HenM>n. •· for·mlrius 29; RusMll, t·2S; G1rre11. •· 1'. INDIVIDUAL .. ASStMG R~llffll, 5·15·2, 66. Gw-+i1nton, 17-lO·O. 167. lNDIVIDUAL R•CllVIMG Rs.-Brow11, Hor·mlnus 2; ~. 2-4'; NHI«", 2·22. GW-Eoen, 2·23; Metlov, 1·5; Riv, 2·C21 5nourd1, S-47; P1-1, l·S, Noble, 1·10; SWIOlrl, 3·20, P1rktr, 7· 15. OCC dismantled by·Fullerton, 54-9 Hor nets convert fi rst 5 possessions in lopsided win Host Fullerton College scored on the third play from scrimmaae Satur- day night and things only got worse from there for Orange Coast as the Hornets won a 54-9 non-conference community coUege football decision from the Pirates. The loss droJ?ped OCC to 0-1-1 on the season, while Fullerton moved to l-1. The Hornets opened the scoring as running back John Green broke free for a 72-yard run for a quick 7-0 lead. Fullerton, which was to score the first five times it handled the ball, made it 14--0 moments later, movina SI yards on 6 plays. A 28-yard pass from Mike Zorn to Aaron Grimm set the Hornets up deep in Pirate terri- tory and Dean Hankins capped the drive with an I I-yard run. Following a 5()..yard punt by OCC's Gordon Moss, Fullerton started at its own 10 and went 90 yards in 10 plays as Zorn hit Grimm with a 12-yard TD pass. The Hornets didn't have to work nearly as hard for its next score. On the second play of OCCs ensuing possession, a fumble set Fullerton up on the Coast 15. From there, Zorn threw to Thomas Poer from 1 S yards out and it was 28--0 with I :20 still to be played in the first quarter. Dan Chlcbowslci's 38-yard field goal made it 31-0 before Coast could dent the sconng column with a safety by Robert Staack. The other OCC highlight came in the third quarter wfico running back Chris Mendenhall broke a Fullerton tackle I 0 yards beyond the line of scrim· mage and scampered 68 yards for a touchdown. * Fulert9n S4, 0...,,.. C•st t ~ bV Querten Or1noe Co.at O 2 7 ~ • Fullerton 21 3 16 7-st Fult--GrMn n run (Chlebowaltl kick) Fut.-Henklns 11 ru11 (Cl'llebowsttl kick) Full-Grimm 24 iieu from ZOf'n (Cl'lleOowtitl kick) Fut.-Port 15 i>eu from ZOf'n (C~ kick) Full-<l'lllbowk~ ,_ FG OCC-S.fttv Sl11Ck llCkled Dulrte In tnd lonot Fu....-.Green 37 run (C~I tr.let.I OCC Mendtf',."llH 61 run (Cort•~ kldll F "*-Cendele1 1 run ( Chlebow'Slll k ldl) F~fttv: ti.cl ,.,.p out of tnd IOM Fult-Loo1n lO iien !Tom Due l'll (Cl'IMOowtld kldll Atttndanc.: J, 100 lntlmettd) GAAU ST A TISTICS occ ,c First down' 9 11 Ru1hH·Vtrdl0t '7· 190 3'·2tl P1ulng V1rda0t 61 1't Pautnv 5· 16·0 13·24·0 Punta S·lO 2·32 Fumblea·tumble1 toll I· 3 2~ PenelllH·verda 11e11eil1td 9·95 10-7' INDIVIDUAL RUSHING OCC-Mlndt!lahll, 12· 137; L.aulo, 21·)6; Lamont111ne, 7·33, Arm•trOflll, 1·5; Wllllem1, l·l; Johnaton, 1-0; HllllV, 3·0; bid center "*'· Hor·mlnu1 29 Full-GrMn, 5·132; Newkirk, 9·67; hMtft. 10·47; Rtdd, 2·24; S.¥1non, 3·12; H1nkln•. 1·11; Knlztl, 2·1; Zorn, 2·7; Loe11n, 2·2; CendtlH, 1· 1; Outrlt, 2·1or·mlnu• 19. INDIVIDUAL .. ASSING OCC-Luzlo, 5·16·0. 61. Fui.-zorn, 9·11-0. 124; WtNlam1, 2·3·0. 23; Ouerlt, 2·3-0, 22. INDIVIDUAL •ECllMNG OCC-Pl'l1Hlp1, 2·26, &ond, 1·22; SM~. 1·1, Lamont111ne, l·S. Full-Grimm. 5·73; H1nkln1, 2·31; ll'own, 2·16; ,..,wmen, H t; Poer, 1·15; Loven, HO, Cenc1tle1. H , Gauchos romp again with 42-10 win behind Schmid SAN BERNARDINO -Saddlc- back CoUege's Gauchos recorded their second straight runaway non- confercnce football victory Saturday night, shelling San Bernardino Valley College, 42-10, to keep a I 2-ycar series perfect -12 wins, no losses. Employing their hurry-up offense again, the Gauchos bad San Bernardino on its heels from the start, jumping to a 21--0 start, then scoring all oflhc 21 second-half i>oints Q.f the game. Bret Mcrsola set a school record for one-quarter efficiency, scoring on a 21-yard run, then catching touch- down passes of 18 and I 0 yards from Jason Schmid. Sch.mid added a third touchdown pass with a 35-yard scoring strike to John J un.gkeit, and the latter added a second touchdown with a 4-yard run. Gabe Casillas ran S yards for Saddlebaclc's finaJ score. Schmid, who now bu S 10 yards passing in two pmcs, completed 18 of31 with just one intcrocpt1on, good for 264 yards. Eleven of bis first 15 puses found SaddJcback receivers. wtth Craig Ostrander on the receiving end of seven of them. good for 116 yards. * S.....,_dc 42. SM hmlnlne 10 ken bV Quertws S.ddltti.°' n o 1 l'-Q Sen 9er111rdtno 0 10 O l>-10 S.d-MerMl!t 21 run <Rutkowski kick) S.ct-MerM111 . 11 c>ell from Scl'lmld (Rutkowski kldll S.ct-MerM111 10 Pela trom Sdlmld (llutkowakl kick) Sl-Sollkl!' 3 i>eu trom Slt11k <Romero klcltl Sl_.omaro 43 FG S.d-Junek1ll JS Pen trom Scl'lmld lltutkowlkl klckl Sed-JunolltU 4 run (ltutkowakt kick) S.o-<e~lte1 5 run (WIMtem1 klek) INDfVlDUAL •USMING S.d-Junokllt, t·3'; Sdwnld, 3-for·mlnus ll, Menoll, IJ·S4; Flckll119, S·20; Ce1f1111, 6·27, Rll'lmltulla, 5·45; Eldrldoe, ?;; Fr.ntt, l·U ; HIOertV, 1-1. Sl-6els. 3·4; Slu1k, 11·2; H. McOellln, 4·5, Riddick, 6· 11; Smlll'I, •·7; lkwd 2·4· 0.lello, 2· 1'. • • INOfVIOUAl .. AlSMG Sed-Scllmld, ll·ll-1, 2'4. Heevtv. l+O. I Sl-6els, 4·12·2. )9; S.1.it, S-lH. 65. INDfVIOUAL R•C•MHG S.~tr.llder. 7·116; Mel'Mlle S-tO P1lemer1, S-Sl; Junokllt, l·JS; Duft, 11 .. ' SI-ti. McCllllen, 1·7; Rlddldl, 1•0; Tlllmen, l ·l7; Sc>lllltr, t-n. T. McC .... n, 1-1· Sm1111 )•)O • • FV wins Orange County Wa ltrip gatn tng volley championships 0~!,~:~~~:~ .. :ar! f · Val · • · . Elliott has won 10 of 22 N'.l.scAR ounta1n Icy HiJh'• a.iris vol-he'?Cu ~s one of~e top settm 1n the Grand National stock car events this leybell team defeated lquna .Beach, nation, Foun~n Valley Coach year, but finds Darrell WaJtripcloti 14-16, IS-12, lS-1 l, to wtn the Marlon Sano 111d. "We ran a dJ· m on him in the Win c ·"' Orange County .C'hampi.onships Sat-versified complex offense, .. he added, race goina into Su~:b~·s u~n!s urday at West!f'tnlter ~·ah School. "and our setters did reall)' well." SOO Y s The Barons Stephanie Snyder was Newport Harbor which was de-· namcdlbetoumament'sMVPforher featcd by Fouotai~ Valley in the "Alllcandoisdothc..bcstlcan " contributions at the tct~er position. quarterfinals. bad Lara Asper oa.med said Elliott. whose lead over Waltrlp Teammate Jackie Cook was also to the alJ·toumament team, as well as l\as shrunk from 206 points to 86 in selected to the alJ-toumamcnt team. Mater Dei's Karen Rice and Wood-the past two weeks. 'Tve found out The Barons went undefeated bridge's Mindec Adams. anyt~ina can happen in racina, so throu~ four matches Saturday. after Elsewhere: theres no use in worryina about advancrna from pool play last Mldc-Lisa Mohler of Newport Chrullfn things. Whatever happens, hapi>ert$." end. was named to the N~n Chnattan Waltr1p, the defendlna Goody's .1~ the tlurd plaoe ~me. Mission volleybe.11 tournament 1 all-tourney SOOcbam~ baswonaevenr.ceaatthe V1e,o defea~ Woodbridat, I S-6.. team forheuquad'ssixlh-placc effort Martinsvilie Speedway ba.lf·mile Mc£a.roe sdepbooed &om his home 1n Malibu at *"' 5:35 p,m.. a.. than two hours before htt -~ llll1c.b Sllutday. and told tournament ...._ DoeeklJ. Will)f tbac be wu feeling JIJ and had -..YOIDiw.. 12:07 p.m. -BASEBALL· Oeveland at AAee1li KMPC (710) . Mater ~ won the consolation Saturday. oval, tile of Sunday's SOO-lap, chamPJonsh1p by defeauna Oarden Rio H~do won the Newport $279. 780 event. Elliott is still lookina O';'?ve, I S·I: to~ment by defcaona Trabuco for his first Onnd National victory ' . . , Stephanie nydrr e1tabh1h~ H1ll1, I~. l S-.5. I S-4. on any of the circuit's short tracb. ~- v • • I t -- CoLLEGE FoorBALL Fullerton can 't stop Wyoming wishbone Arizona, Oregon, Washington all get wins while Utah downs Washington St. openin& 17-13 loss to Flonda Staie. le , N. WlMil it: Chuck l...oQI pas for 270 yards and five touch- do s, three to Bill Happel, as low. ttm:d two school passing records d tied another. ....... ,......., 8ean llan1a of 11artna (32) •tarta apfteld . toacladown ran, fYiDC tile VWna• a 14--0 on a bro~en play. leadlna to an 81-yard tlnt-qaarter lea oTer SerYlte Satarday. VIKINGSLOSE24-14 DECISION ••. From Cl 37-yard ~ pl~y to the Viking 2-yard line, setting up the final and clinching score. "I didn't see anything (wrong)," said Thompson. "Ther, said be didn't m ove his hand. '. I thou&ht our defense palyed well enough to win," contmued Tbompson. "But we gave 'em the. ball back on the fair catch and face mask penalties," he added. "But Scrvite executed well. Their game is to throw the ball and a couple ofi nterccptions didn't discourage them." The Yikes aot on the boards quickly when Scott Fraaente cau~ the Fljars to fumble away the opening kickoff and Mike Cross recovered at the Scrvite 24. Four plays later Magula sLipped through right guard and be scored from 11 yards out. That, however, was the end of Manna's offense. With the exception of Magula's two touchdown runs, the Yikes could manage to net just 20 yards passing (Vanderriet was 3-for-1 I) and 31 yards rushing on 32 carries, an average gain of l.2 per snap. Servile, meanwhile, bullied its way back in the second half with 37-yard field goal by sophomore Pat Blottiaux and a 79-yard scoring strike from Rosenkranz to Nick- John Haiduc to take a 17·14 third-quarter lead. Marina's defense turned in a brilliant second-quarter stand, holding black-clad Scrvite at bay after the Friars took possession at the Yikes' 36 and 35, before finally succumbing on the 39-yard march because of the two face mask calls. Billy Craft's interception and fumble recovery, along with the first of two interceptions by Keith Laszlo, were instrumental in Marina's 14-7 first-half lead. But Servite's defense kept a lid on the Vik.es m the second half, and combined with some timely plays and From AP dJ1patelae1 LARAMIE, Wyo. -Tailbac k Stan Waddell scored twice Saturday as Wyomin• beat Cal State Fullerton, 31-8, for tts first college footbaU win of the season. Cal State Fullerton, which dropped to 0-3, had trouble both moving the ball and trying to stop Wyonung's wishbone anack. Waddell ran 20 yards down the left sideline early in the second quarter for bis first score, which capped a 60- yard drive by the 1-2 Cowboys. CaJ State Fullerton quarterback Kevin Jan fumbled on the Titans' next play, giving Wyoming pos.- session on the 3-yard line. FulJback Toriano Taylor bulled into the end zone on the next play but the Cowboys' two-point conversio n run failed. WaddeU's second touchdown, from seven yards out, came with 3:23 left in the half and a Scott Runyan-to- Mitch Daum conversion pass gave the Cowboys a 21--0 lead. In other college football Saturday: Arhou ZS, CalJfonala 1'7: In Berkeley, safety Allan Durden inter- cepted a pass at his six-yard line with I 1h minutes remaining, k:iJUng a California drive and preserving a Pacifi<r lO victory for the unbeaten Wildcats. Oregon 4S, Stuford %8: In Eugene. Tony Cherry rushed for 227 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead the Ducks. The .S-8, 184-pound senior scored on runs of2 l. 80 and 22 yards. His 80- yarder in the fourth quarter was the longest run from scrimmage for Oregon in 24 years. WaUiaatoe H , Boe1ton l!: Kicker Jeff Jaeger punted a school record fi ve field &oals and fullback Rick Fenney scored on a one-yard run as the Huskies ended a season openina two- pme Josina sttea.k With a victory over Houston. Vta.11 H , Wu~ .... St. 1'7: Utah's Eddie Lewis rushed for two touch· downs and Larry Egger passed for another as the Utes, aided by ~ Washington State fumbles that turn- ed into Utah goals, scored a non· conference football Victory over the Coupn. Mic'!pa U, So•~ Caroll.Da I: For the $CCOnd week in a row, the 19th· ranked Wolverines did not give up a touchdown while the offense ground out 507 yards, 324 on the ground, as they trounced I 5th-ranked South Carolina, M1cb1aan's second stra.tght victory over a Top T went)' opponent. Nebrub SZ, llllDol1 is: Doug Du Bose r;an for I 9 1 yards and three' touchdowns and the Nebraska de- fense intercepted four passcj, return- ing two-for touchdowns as the Combuskers rebounded from thetr P'lortM SL It, MempMISL l t: Kuk Coker. who took over for the injured Danny McManus, threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Damn Holloman and Derek Schmidt kicked four field aoals for the sixth-ranked Scmmolt1 ~ Stew H , COior•• U : Jim Karsatos tossed three touchdown passes, includma an I I-yard strike to t&Ubaci John Wooldndge to pace the Buckeyes. TCU %4, ltulU 81 .• U : Scott Ankrom threw 41 yard.f for one touchdown and ran 11 yards for another as the Homed Froas erased a 16-7 halftime deficit. Vta.11 St. U , Saa Jose St. IZ: Dene Gamer kicked a school record five field aoals. includmg the gamc-win- ner from 58 yards out with 2:20 left, to 11ve tJiab Staie the PCAA win. Wi1C0111lD H , UNL V U : Todd Gregoire kicked two fourth-quarter field goals and Bud Keyes threw three touchdowns to help Wisconsin salvage the Win an Madison. UCI men capture invitational RIVERSIDE -Placing three run- ners m the top five, the UC Irvine men's cross country team finished•l fi rst in the UC RJvers1de lnv1tallooal meet Saturday. The Anteaters outdistanced San Diego State, 35-42. 10 the battle for first . Ro unding out the top five were Cal Poly Pomona with 136 points and USIU and Cal State Fullerton with 162 points each. Fm1shmg third an the race overall from UCI was Rod Curry at 24:40 7 In founh was Ralph Ganbald1 at 24:47.3, and fifth was Rusty Knowles at 24:55.3. Four additional UCl runners placed an the top 20. On the women's side, UCI runner Jennifer Abraham was first overall at 17:09.06 to pace a second-place team fi nish for the Anteaters. USIU wu first With 4.S points; UCI had 75; Sar.I Diego State, 91 ; CaJ Poly Pomo na. 110; and Cal State FuUenon. I 14. Also mdJv1duaJly for UCI was Beth McGrann who fi nished fourth overall at 18:02.75. The Yikes forced a punt and on the first play from the Marina 19, Magula took a handoff from quarterback Rick Vanderriet, bumped into him and caromed off a would-be tackler, then suddenly found himself 10 open spaces just 3-4 yards past the line of scrimmage. Four Scrvite defenders gave c hase but a diving attempt at the Scrvite I .S came up empty and Magula completed the 81 -yard scori~ da,sh. rnor shall> passin& by Rosenkranz under pres.sure, the r:;;;;;;;;;iiiiiim;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-1-------------------------- Junior Ben Lefrancois kicked his ·second PAT and Marina was up, 14-0. with just 6:27 spent in the game. Friars pulled it OUL Pbrsically Marina came out o ne shon - as junior tackle Circg Lesser went down with an apparent knee ~~ . ANGELS CLUB INDIANS •.• From Cl keep us in position." He went the first ei&}tt innings for the Aniels, allowing JUSt three hits and stnking out three. He did ex- perience a little trouble with bis contro l, walking five Indians. Jim Slaton allowed a two-run home run to Carmen Castillo and a solo shot by Tony Bemazard in the ninth. * ANG•L NOTKS -Wiii! Ills 11111 wl11 S.!urdev nlo111, KJnr ~111• Is now MCOlld •r'l'IOllO Amerlc.an LH9ue rookie pOCflln In Illa! caleoory, 1ra1U119 onlv Mltwauk9e'1 TM .......,.. , who lies 13 ..• AMtl e>ltc:ller 0.-ZaM w11 ~ 111 unltcnn S.lurcSav nlolll. Zahn, who llad er rll<otCOC>k surgerv on Illa left slloUldlr S.0- 1amoer 13, aald lie WH llavlne It. atllcflft ,-.,no¥9d .... allo IOld MM!WW ._ MIMldt Jle WOUid lle9ln tfW'OWtne -In areund OWcat .. I . . After sendl'"' ,,._ ..... to olnclt-1111 Ill "That was the best stuff I've had in 111e 11ra1 1n111119 or Frldav'• oame. Mauell w11 Hkad before Saturdav'• oame If lie lltld t Ytr a while. I felt like my pitches were doM 1nv1111no 11•1 11111 with '"' IM4-off ""'"· poppin$ pre tty good ," said ;=s:.:.a·c!~11:,o",:,'~1:;:.~':t ,.w;. ::: McCaskiU. "I spent the day tuning in Md 1 terrllllt knM, but 1111 erMt ~!Mt canton with (catcher) Bob Boone and e very-1 out 111m In ttie 1tar11no nne-up .. the thino worked OUt." C9111erlleider. Ha OPef*' ~ wl"' I .II artlflelal ... . lurl·l!Oo double and I llUI In ..... DH, Ille 9\IY September has not been kind to 1 wH oo1119 10 n.v. Plav C911ter, to olndl-run" . McCaskill. In his first three starts of Add e.ni-1: HI• 11n1111111no double H tendtd the month he was 1-2 with an ERA of 11111111111111 1trMk 10 nine oames. 11 •"4> ,..,Md hla • a veraoe over Ille .JOO mark. e.n1-1 la trvlno lo 11.41. 1111 .300 or better for lhe third 1tr1loht vMr DODGERS .•. From Cl fourth home run and Rob Deer added a sacrifice fly for the Giants' runs in the ninth. The Dodgers erupted for seven runs in the fifth, equaling their season-high production for an inning set against the Giants on July 29. * Servtt. 24, Mll1nl 14 kM'ebV~ Marine • 14 O O 0-14 S«vllt 0 1 10 7-24 Mar-MaCllM 11 ru11 IL.tr•llCOls kick) Mar--Maoul• II run IL.trancol1 kick ) Ser-4loM11kr an1 1 run (8IOlll•u• klctl) Ser·810ttlau• 37 FG Sec-H•lduC 19 Pan from RoW111tr en1 181ol· JlauJC kldt) S«-f'joggt. 2 run (8lollla u11 kid I Alltf1da~· 4,500 (esllmatad} GAMa STATISTICS Mar Fin l doWM I lhnllft·varoa" 34-123 PMIM9 ..,.,..._ 20 P9alN J-11-0 F'unll 1·34 Fum~1-tuml>ltl lo1I 2·2 P-ltlet·yerds oenell1td 1·8S row 13 3'·94 "' 7-17-J 2·31 S-2 9·&6 INDIVIDUAL ltUSWING Mar-Maoula. 1-103, Stafford, 12·27. Van· defrla!, 14·for-mlnvi 1 s.r-Booker, 13·44, Noggle, 6·29, SlrM , 4-9, lte>MMrant , 13· 12 INDIVIDUAL .. AS~NG Mat-Venci.<ri.1, 3·11·0, 20 S«--4tosan1tran1, 7-11·3, 216 INDIVIDUAL IHC•IVING Mar-Sltnt<, 2· 12; Goldsboro, 1-8 ser-H1lduc, 3· 126, FleldllouH , 3-74; Morler· ty. 1-14. Huntington Beach Hubcap 18423 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 841-5535 1 ••••••••••••••••••• • Costa Mesa Hubcap • : 1914 Harbor Blvd. • • Costa Mesa 650-1333 : ~·················· Mark Davis. 5-11 . making his first start of the season after 71 relief appearances, was touched for a run in the second. Bill Madlock led off with a single, reached third on a pair of arounders and scored on a single by u o~S Lll.NDJNG J. ~~ Ylinner of Re9taurant Ylritf'r§ Today'• game Doc11en (Hershiser 16-3) at San ilver Award of Merit Wide Screen TV Orange County's easy listening radio station KDCM 1DS.t FM STEREO J 1 TlfE CANN E RY A Hlnortc: Waterfront RertMHllfl't FOOTBALL on \X/ld~ Scrttn TV Francisco (Blue 7-6). Time: 12:05 p.m. TY: Channel 11. Radio: KABC (790). 25e Jumbo Dogs '1.00 Beer Free Popcorn 3180 Airway, Costa Mesa CompflrMntary Clam Chowder Boston -Manhattan MONDAY: NFL TUESDAY: HARBOR HIGH Draft ~r 75• Door Prlzei. CompJete Seafood Bar M enu Keuss, who had gone hitless in 2 1 consecutive at-bats. Singles by Madlock and M ike Scioscia and Candy Maldonado's two-run double made it 3-0 in the fourth. Ken Landrcaux opened the seven- run fifth with a double, advanced on Enos CabeU's single and scored on Mike Marshall's single, chasing Davis. Gold Cu p tu r n s into match race It will be the moment of truth for two S.S-meterskippers when the third raoe of the. Scandinavian Gold Cup sets under way off Newport Beach today. The contest promises to be a match race between Helena, skippered by Tom Junaell of Finland and Rana, sailed by Felix Bibus, Switzerland. both of whom have IOOred wins in the first two races. JungeU won Saturdaf s raoe and Bibus was the winner Fnday. If either Junaell or Bibus wins today, it will result in the other four contestants' elimininations and the Fin and t.be SwiP will ft&ht it out in a third and decidina race. If one of the other skippers wins today, be will join the ranks of the ftnahsts seekina three races. Others Jn the reptta are Southern five, Colin Ryan. Sydney, Australia; Noma X I, Fann Ferner, Oslo. Nor- way; John 8 VII. Bobbie Symonettel Nauau, 81.bamas, and Warrior JJI, A Cauel &om the host Bahia Conn- thian Yacht Oub . on John Wayne Airport Runway 546-9880 30 t 0 ufayett~ Ave Newport Beach 6 75-5777 Monda y Night Football Special "Im• Rib Dinn., •s.9S Dllnnq lh<t Go<- Satellite TV .-nae ot HoH TlnM ond End of GonM '1.nty of ftorlllingl Co.t DAILY PtlOT/8undey, September 22, 1985 MAJ0a L8AAIU9 ITAMD•lli AaMrtass L-... WIST CW... w " ll'cL .. ........ .. .. ·* 7'S 72 .Stt t Yt n '16 .• 11 1'D 11 .m I• 61 ti AM ...... 5' '3 .w 29 .... IAIT OMllOet n s.. m " " .. 6 .... 1' .. .537 1' 17 71 .SJO " .... 14 ,. •• 9'\IJ ... ., .os ,. S4 ......... .. ....,..sar.. ,._11,C~> New Yclftl 5, ... lmort 1 Toronto I, ~-I ( 14 IMlneJI .. ,.,. 1. Detroit ' o.kl9ftd •• C:nato , Texet 7, ,...,.,. 2 KenMt City 6, ~te 5 (10 lnnllletl T....,..,._ OtveWld 1Ee"9ft¥ 4-0) et ,._ (Wltt I) .. ) Mllweua• (Hleuef• 13·71 •• Toronto (Stieb 13·11) New Yn (GuldtY lt-61 at e.ltlrnclf'• !Dixon 1-3) Detroit (Pwtrv lS-111 al Bolton <lk>vd 14·11) OelllenO 1e1rt .. t IHI et Chieffo (Nelton f• 10) ~· (Vlole 15-14) •• Kel!Ml Cllv (Jedi_, 13-10) 5"ttte (Swift H > al Teu1 (Mason 1-13) ~·G. CNceooat ..... ~eull• et Toronto Detroit et Botton S..ttle at Texas Clevateftd at Oeklelld Onl\I IMltnft ldledlMd _...,'--"" WHT~ W L ONIWI 16 62 Clnc:lnnetl to 61 Ho1.1110t1 n 71 Sen Dleoo 7S 73 Allenla 60 • Sen Franclteo 51 fO IAIT OfVIMOM P'ct. GI .Sil .5'4 SVi S20 • !Or II 405 2' .m 21 St, LOul• New Yorfl MonlrMI ~ Ollce9o P!flltlurOll ,, 5' .622 9051AOl2 17 71 .520 IS 71 7S .416 20 " 11 .469 22"" 50 .. ..M2 •I SaturdllV'l Scoret ~ 11, San Franc:laco , Houlton t , Clnc:Jnnall s Clllcaeo f, Ptllladelphla 2 SI. Loult 7, MonlrMI 6 New y~ 12. Pltt.t>urol'I San Dleoo l, Atlanta O T.-V'aO- ~ !Harlhls« 16-3) at San Fran· claco CINua 7·61 Clllcaeo (Edltr\lev t·61 at Ptllladalc>hta Utawtev 12·7) Pllf'IOur9h (Kl-0.-1) at New Yorll ( L.eec:ll )-)) Montreel (Youmana 3-3) ., SI LOUii (Andulw 21-t) Atlenla (Smlttl 7· 101 al San Dleoo (Hawlllns 17·7) Clinc:lllnatl (Rot>!Mon 6·61 et HOU$lon (K«itld2-2) ~Y'-~ ~·'Houston MonfrMI i i Chieffo New York al PTll!edelPflla PlttsOurlfl a l SI. Louil Sen Frencllco at San Dlegp Onlv oames~ AMlllUCAN L•AGUIE .... 12. ...... 3 QiV•LANO CALWC>aNtA •rll!IM •rlllll ? 0 0 0 P9ttfa d • I 2 , I 0 0 : ~ 11> l 1 2 0 4•' ~rl • 1 •o 4 0 0 0 Oowftlilltlf 4 I 1 2 JOOO OMkrl 1011 1000 l>eCnalb l12f 4 I I 0 JKHowl lb 0 1 0 I 3 0 2 0 JKlM dll 2 I 0 0 1000 LNrftd'I 200 0 21 1 2 Grldl21> 31 1 0 3111 Wlltono 21> 1000 3 0 0 0 Hendrell rl 2 0 0 0 Carew 11> 2 O O O &ooftec 312 1 N.ronc 0 0 O O Sc::hoflld H 2 2 0 0 JI l ' l T.._ 12 12 11 12 Scerew--.. ~ -OOl "3-l ~ lt3 DI itx-12 Game WIMlllO 11181 -DeClncet (f). E.......c:artar. OP-<-......nd 2. Callfornla 1. LC>e-<le¥tlelld 6, Cellfornla I. 2&- lhnlquei, 0.Clncn.. Je-f'ettl' HR-0.Clnces• (15), CCa•llllO (10). hnlaatd (11). ~11 lSS), 1oont (I), Scftofleld (11). C:.rter (22). SF-JKHoW941, Boone. a..-. Heaton L.1·11 Tllrnoln Rftmaro ~ • " ..... so 3 1-3 ' 6 6 IM 2 l l 3 ) l 3 2 4 • 0 3 3 McCtltlW,IHI I 3 0 O S 3 Slaton 1 3 3 J o 2 H8P-Sd'IOflelo l>v Heaton, OWtlltt bv IUtomwo. T-2 ., A-7t,21t MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ArnericM LM9Ue <~l'rtdllY's~I IA TTING 13SO at tlet•>-eoooi. ao,10<1. .373, Breu, l(an .. , Cttv • .333; Malllnotv New Yor!I., .J2l, R Hendenon, New 'Yori!: .322; lalnM, Chlatoo • .llS. NATIONAL L•AGOIE DedllrS 'I, GIMtl 2 LOS ANCHL.aS SAN f'RANCISCO Ovncan ll Lllndrll d JGonllJ d Cebel 11> Manhel rt Mlldlcklb .. "°'JI> Scloscl• c 8Rua.te>r Yeaoerc MldftOO" Mattzll llfl alHlllll S 1 1 3 Gladden tf 4 1 1 0 Trllto 2t> ? 0 0 0 Wooord2b s I 4 o Leonardtt S I I 1 lrenlY lb 433 1 Deerrl I 0 0 0 DGrM11 lb 2 2 l O Trevlnoc 0 0 0 0 Noketc 1 I I 0 Uribe u · 2 0 I 2 MDavl1 0 1 0 0 0 JRobnan o 100 0 R~llh 1 0 1 1 Ward o 3 1 1 I Clrwnllh 4012 ~P RWlllm•" 8rvant" Su2b Reuu ~ T ... 41ti1611 T ..... lat'alPI ..... ellrll!IM 4 I 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 I I 0 • 0' 0 3 0 0 0 , 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 1000 0000 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 s1 L•.,_.. 110 ?7t IOl-11 s.. ,,_.. • • on-2 Garn. Wl1111lno RBI -Reun (1). E--Orll*. < D~n FranclKO I. LO&-t.01 Anoetes 9, San Franclteo S 2&-Maldonado, LllndrMux, Daer. ~c1 3&-Yaeeer HR-<>unc.an (6), Gladden (4). SI ,,,..d'Odl (t ) S.-011111, lu.~.Dear. P H aUNIO LAii,.... 1te1ni W,13·10 ' s , 2 2 3 S..~r.dlm MOevlt L,S•ll • 4 ' 6 6 I l Jiit~ 2 l 4 0 I 1 Ward 2 I 0 0 2 1 """"«• 1 )1100 Davit pflehecl to 4 llellan In Ille Slh. T-2:A3. A-12,070. LM AllrnlM SATUaDAY'S a UULTS (11111 ............... ,......, ,asT RACL 0.. Mlle Net. Mtltlne Moment (Todd) 12.00 10.00 I Cl WIMlno Scott (Plano) 4.40 3.CI Radne a-. (5Pr1"1l S.lO Time: l:ff l /S. SJ •XACTA ($-7) paid S21S.40. SICOMD RA.CL OM tnlla oece. Tar-I (Plano) 17.tO t.10 3.60 Kl119 Como !Parlier) 7.IO S.00 FldaloO (SIM!tl) 3.60 Tl~! 1·59 4/S U •XACTA 16-31 paid •275.40. THMO lltAC•. OM mlla ~ MMk Peter (DI Franco) • 40 4,20 l.20 $lute (Sftafren> S.20 UO Duollcate (Spr19ot) ) 20 Time: 1.51 I/ s. SJ SXACTA (3·SJ H id 146.IO. ~ llACL °"' "'* .... 9lf'I 9r9"d0fl (H\lfnWI) U0 4M <UO ~( ....... ) UllA , .... (~) 2A nri. .... """" aACa. °"' rnlll .... CM1tor111a Mell (Todlll 10.• 6-00 UO MootW OelldV ,,.,. (l(Ult*t) J-40 uo Slldt Swlk (Pierce) UO Timr. U6 4/5. al •XACTA (H) Mid &Sl fO. ~ llACL 0.. rnlll -. l SCIOfdl lrllM (l(uMllw) uo S.00 S.00 earon MolMile CMMIMcll 10 20 uo '""** (Pierce) 4.20 Time: Uf 115. J •XACTA (t-1) Nici tff.70. MV1"'1t llAC& 0.. mite~ ~· (DI ''af!CO) 1-.00 7 20 S '° MecM lt'allO (Metd\and) ,.. uo Avenw (Ladlav) 6.40 Tlrnt: U7. U •XACTA Hid 113.10. •teHTM aACS. 0.. mhe -· ale .. Tlldeft (IC~) UO 1.20 UO T'r...cN Pl'ldt (C)r1'fldV) 1.20 4.00 cueec l "9llO> uo Time: 1.a 115. al UACTA (l-41 Hkl 112.to . NINTM RAC•. OM milt oece. PKllLMdlr (V~) 40.IG 16.60 UO Xa11t (PWc;e) D.IO t.40 MNM air• (ICuMIW) UO Time: ,,., J/S. al IXACTA (MJ Hid U1UO. 12 ~ sax 11-s-9 .... 1-1 > paid '17,MUO wlltl ON Winner (al11 llMMtl. t2 Pick Six COMOletton NICI 11.MUO wlltl nine wlntltr• (five ,._,_ T8N'Tl4 llACI. One milt~. ktuffv "--(Panter) 5.AO ).IO UO Famlly Portrait (l(uetllfr) UO 3 • .0 Loco Neutrino (Plerct) 3.to Time: l.55 )15 al IXACTA l'•)l paid 147.40. ILSVINTM RAC•. 0.. mlla P9Ce.. Flvtt!t Roear (Miiiar) UO 3.00 2.60 ~ Clleneer (o..tltls) S • .O 3.20 Gut.._. (Sllefh) 3.20 Time: 1.51 4/5. u •XACTA (S-3) Nkl '36.60 A lltlldence; 1,200. ~ IATUaDAY'1 alSOLTS (l ... ,. ... ...,......,..) Al'PAl..OOSAS ,.IT llACL 4 f\,lf'long,J. Souftl Hott l(y (Noeuetl 4.60 uo 2.60 It's Gltl'n Tonk (Crull UO 1 40 Homllre INo (Aoulno) l.60 Timr. * 1/S. U •XACTA ()•1) N ici 121.00. QUMTIAHOllJH taCOMO a.AC•. 400 varcts. Af9ealdlr0 (lk'oc*I) 12.00 U0 3.60 ...... .,..., (DldarlckMn) 3.60 uo ~ $elllt ll . Gerpal uo Time a.2'. ti IXACTA CHI Hid '101.00. nmD llAC8. • varch. .. A ...,.,_ (Mltdlll) 6.00 UO UO ~ T-(Ladlev) -.60 3.40 *"'""' • llk'oc*al uo Tlmr. JU7. 11 •XACTA (6-S) Mid '56.00. 1'MOllOU9Hea1Dt ~nt llAC8. I 1/1' mllft. Go6dlfl Stvtt lc.teflOl!l n.oo uo uo Ha S«jf (No9uft) lUO 11.00 U.to (()c:Me) uo Tlmr. 11&5 21 s. """ llACa. l I/" mllel. Na«nl's Mv J9...i (HNI\) 1UO 6.90 4.20 Plentetton MIMY (Enrkluezl 7.60 UO Fevort .. G«n U>omlll1un) 00 Tlmr. l:C7. • U DM.Y DOUe'-.1 (,.7) Mid t llUO l&XTM llAC8. 6 turtonn. Silent tmoect (Wwdl 4..20 UO 3 20 Cool PhMllert (LolOVe) 00 4..0 Under~ E .... ($COii) S.AO Tltnw. 1:10 2/S. S.S IJCACT A CJ•9l Mid "3.50. SIVINTH RA.CL I 111' mt1n. TurllO Ruler (HanMll) SAO lAO 3.00 8alcuar's eov (OrteN) ··'° 4.00 aow aov <Domlneue1> s.oo Time: 1:45 4/S. s.s •XACTA (6-1) M id Ut.dl. • ....,,. uca. 61h 1urtono1 SlutrfM• (P.-Ota) • 10.20 S.40 UO llelnbow's CUP (Domlneuell 20 40 7.20 Fl.,,. Nof1ll (CatnHtl S.20 Tlme: 1:17 1/S. SS •XACT A ct•') Hid Mtt.00. NltfTM UCI. ' lur!On91. Qulc> Star IPwdroal ll.tO 7 40 u o lenlled (Domlneun) '60 l .to A•WW <on..J l.20 TlrM: 1:H. as IXACTA 14·2> 11ald sns.so. T•NTM llACI. l·l/16th mllti. Fortot The RIN CHn~) 13.60 I 40 1 40 Gellltlt 5"clel (Eill'llda) 10 00 7 20 Oft Oed CEnrlGueJ) I 00 Time: 1:'3 3/5. U •XACTA (3·1) N ICI WSl.SO. 12 ~ MX 17·3 or S-6-1·4·3) Paid t 16,941.20 lo tllr• wlnnlll9 tldlall (sh• hOfMS). '2 Pick Six conSOlallon Hid 1410.00 to 124 wlnntno1tlcllett (five l'IOrtft) •LaVaNTH aACI. I 1116 mllel. 8ar1and (Ollvarn) 10.eo '·'° l.60 Ludly n Green (EWadlll '20 l.40 Kerbtr Co. ICa•tanonJ 6.00 Tim.: 1:A2 2/S. IS •XACTA (:M) paid '115.00. TWILPTH UCI. 1.-mites. Poll FleO (HanMll) 5.tO 3 tO 3.tO COid (Metle) 400 ).AO Roval Tender !Solla) 4.tO Time: 2:15 2/S. SS UtACTA (7-4) Hid M l.00. u DAk.Y oouau ().7) Hid suoo All~ 24, UO (asltmelecl), o.....a ..... NIWf"<MtT '-ANDINO (Newffrt 9-dl) -n e1191en. 3 v94towlall, 2 t>arrawde, 120 MnCI l>aH, 10 Kuloln, 1 ~. J hellbut, s rodlftt11, •s1 rnedleret. DA.VIV'S LOCKla (....._, a.di) -lfO aneters. 1• r~flan, s 11a1111u1, 100 111-.. "' mac:Mrel. ........ ~ .. UC.,_... T--... -•-111 uc~ ... ~· UC lrvtna ) I 2 .-10 C.llfomla I 2 1 ._ I UC lrvlne tclOl'lnl: ~ 3, Salvatore 3, Dotllle I, o.I Valtrf l, Wleon 1 . UC trw. 9, ...._ leedl SC. I UC lrvltl9 a I 2 2-t I.one hecll St. l o J ._ I UC Irvine _.tne. S.l\latore 2, Dotl119 I, o.t V.-.V 11 .... 1. wnaon 1, CamMlel I, Crow I, Harvey 1 U.S. ....... T...wl ta. UC lrMI 4 U-S. NetlOl\el 4 S S .-11 UC trvlN 0 I 1 2-4 UC lrvlne KOrtno. s..tv 2. er-1. si.ven.on t o...sc- Slanlofd 12, ~dlN S U.S. Nial~I TMl'I 11, LOfle 8aacfl St t UCLA 11. use • Frttl'IO SI 11, Air Force s UC Sell Di.to I , Clefarnont·Mudd 4 iteclfle '· use ·9• s LOYOia (II.I IJ, c.t Stal• Fullerton • U.S. Nat~I TMm IS. Celltornl• 2 Stanford 11, USC t UCLA 10, PKJtlc ) ,._..., 12, Fl'ftl'IO • UC S.-. Dleoo 7, LOYOia (It)• A1' r;oret IS. UCI 'I ' 1 Cleremont·Muocl 7, C.I Slate Fullerton 4 USC 12. ltaclflc f lent..-V I, LC>f't le9Ch 6 Sl.,...,.d 6. UCLA 5 UC Sell DIMO 6. Fr~ St. S .......... 11, L.oY'Ola (IL) 6 ClereMOllt•Mucld 9, Air Fora I C•I Stei. P'uhrton 12, UCI •9• s COMMUNITY COLLIOI c.-............ SI f I tU t* 11, 0...... W• 11 s.ddleci.C• 3 2 2 ._ 11 GOiden w"' 3 2 J ,._10 SaddleMctl teortno: Ftecllenslaln 4, Stahl 2. Franco 2, CMI Pl119 1, Turvllte l. L..onO 1. Golden Wnt scorl119: Jeffrlft 3, Zallatllv 2, Tichy 2, Cook 1, Wldu 1, Sw_., I ~ ... , "· can.. s C«rllot O 2 1 2-S Golden Wnl 3 6 0 1-10 Golden Weal lClOl'l119: J.ttrlas J, Blake 2, Cook 2, 8 ucklev 1, Eulo 1. Contrarat 1. ~W•tll.~7 MooetlO 2 1 2 ,_ 7 GOiden WMI l 3 4 )-13 Golden Weal SCOtlne: Gruber 4, Tldlv 3, lakalkV l , l rotller1on I. 8 Udllev 1, Gook 1 HIGH SCHOOL MMr-e L.M9U9 T__,_. ._,...,Ora. 10, MlltlM . Marine I 2 1 0.--• Eugene 2 1 4 ,._10 Marine ICOl'lne· WOf'lleek 2. Larsen 2. Mer1M 17, .. _..... v....,. Marine • 3 • 6--17 Fountain Vallav 2 1 • 1-'' Marina acorl119: Harrla S. Lanen 3, Wathoefw 3, Paruetta 2. Ho'twn 1, Nelton I, 8\ldmefl 2. F-t•ln Vallav lCOtlne. Waln>. Judd 1. P9tws 2, Tllomoton 1 .. ____ v...., "·,..... .. 111an. Sant• earber• 1 1 3 1-• Fountain Vallev 4 4 6 6--11 Fountain Vallev te«1119: Waln s. Judd •. Tl'lomoM>n 3, Knott 2. NolMman 1, Gutman 1, Irey I • Slaftde •• GalW' 1 Gahr 2212-7 Ettancla 2 2 2 ?-I Ettencla teorl119: Cook 2. Quinn I. J Devora S. Le "-"" U, lhtMda 7 LI PolY l 2 S 2'-12 E•tancla 1 2 1 >-7 Eilancl1 te0rlno: Cook 2, J. O.vore 3. Lauderdllle I, Wexler 1. f'rWllY"I ~ ,._.,...v....,, ......... Fountain Vllllav 2 2 2 )-9 Eatancl• 2 3 2 I-I Fountain Vallav scorlno: Wala. •. Petera 2, Tl\orn9ton I, Judd '· Foster I. Ellancle teorlno: Devore 3, Cook 1. W••ler I, Gerke 1, L11119ilon I SeuttlwestO.Nk (etAl!ltlM,Te>eaa) AndV Bean '6·67·6t-201 Mltr.a RalO .. -..... 7-201 Hal Sutton """7·'7-20'2 Dan Pohl .. -6t-6t-10S H-•rd Twitty ., • .,.~ 1uc11ard 1o1toi 6t·n-6+-20s era Sander 61-'1-H-206 Tom Purtier 7o-il·.._207 Jack R-n -""61-201 Cunt• Stranea 70-ff·~ RexCaldWell 6t-11~20I Freel COUPiet 70-7l-67-20I 011 MorNn 11-n -•s-201 Jollnnv Mltter '9·n-6'-20I Tom Walson 71-47·~ Wiiie Wood 70-61-71-2" Cllantl lklllno 71·'9 ... 109 Ken 8row11 70-~ .Hff S1uma11 n...,_......,., Wavne Lavi 70-71 • .....,., Jav DelalllO 70-71 • ......,., Devld TllOre 70-~ e 11 euttner '9-n11-20t Da.e Edwatct\ n..._.1-20f Oouo T-ell "•ff-n-210 Kallll Farou• *"·n-210 Sleva Jonet '6·74·70.--210 80C1 Glider 70.-71-70-211 Pat LlndMY 10.-n-~11 LlndV Miller 7Ml-6t-211 Tom Leflman 70-12'-6t-2 I I Clartnee Rose 71-71~11 8all crenww '7·n ·n-212 Mark Lve 70.-74•6t-21! Tonv Sllll 74·'9-..-212 s.Nert~ (at CM"'"'8, N.C.) Miiiar 8arbe< 72·'7·'7-206 Gav er-61·'7·72-207 8ol> T Oltl I 61· 70-71-209 LH E!Oar 74·71·6t-113 Jim Fan• 69-'9·75--213 Arnold Palmer 75-66-7>-214 Peter Tllotmon n · .. ·7)--214 Jlmmv Powell 74·n·•t--21s Pele erown 7'-ff·72-21S Ken Sllll 71·73·7l-215 Cllantl ew-75-47·7.,_.216 ROllarto O.Vlcen10 7S·66-7S--21' Wall zemtlrlllll 7S·73·6t-217 8an Smith 16·70.-71-217 8111'1' CetPar 71-74-n-217 Dan Slkft 11·71·7S-217 Howle JoMton 75-73·70.--211 0rv111e MoodY 11-n -..-11t Al hldlllt 7'49-74-?" Doll Ja_,v 74·74·n-no hi> Erldt.on 7S·n·~ C-" Lllnnlno 74·73·7)-220 l lM Johnaton 1s-n-n-no ~11r11tv O'Connor n-n -1s-120 G«M Lllller 74·7'·7>-nl Kel Naole n -n ·1s--n 1 NflL NATIOftA'-GON,•R•NC• Ram• San FrancttCO Atlanta NewOrlaan' GlllcaeO Detroit Mlnnnota Green .. v Ta,,,_ ..... .... W L T 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 ee.r..i Pd. ,... ,.A 1.000 37 22 .soo 56 '4 .000 43 '3 .000 so " J 0 0 1.000 " St 2 0 0 1,000 54 .. 2 1 0 1.000 " 70 1 1 0 .50043 46 0, 0 .000'4" .... St. Loula 2 0 0 1.000 61 SI D•• l l 0 .500 6S 40 NY Olanta 1 1 0 .soo 41 23 Wallll1191on I 1 0 .JOO 30 S7 PtlllaclelPnla 0 2 0 .000 6 lt AMaalCANCON,•R•NCI KanauCttv S..ttla ......,, Denver San Oleo<> Miami NewE.,...nd NY -*' 8uffelo lndlanaooll• Wat , 0 0 1.000 13 41 2 o o 1.000 n 59 I 1 0 .500 SI 36 I 1 0 .500 SO '3 1 I 0 .SOO 4' SI C:..el 1 I 0 .soo S2 lO I 1 0 .soo Jt 39 I I 0 500 41 l4 0 2 0 000 SI 69 .. ., 1 I 0 .SOO 53 39 '1 0 .S00 33 40 I 1 0 .500'2 34 0 2 0 000 12 S6 0 2 0 .000 16 7S TedlY'tO- Sell Frend.co a l R•*" (Cl\eMtl' 't 1 o.rn.) Cle¥efenCI a l Dallat (Ola~ 4 al 10 a.m.I Dellvar at Atlante Detroit •• lftdlenaoo!l• Hol.lsloll ., Plttaburlfl N-E1191enCI al 8uffelo Plllleclelphla at Wallllnoton Tamoe a.v •t N-on.am SI. Louis at NY Glanll San Di.to al Clnclnnell KanMt City al Mlarnl NY Jal• "'· Oraell ...... , Mllwat.*M MIM9Y'•...,. a.m. at s.a111e (Chennel 7 •' • o.rn.J I· ... utC Finl doWnS It 13 RUIMl·vardl 50-ICD •1f3 PMtlnl yarda M 2J5 Retuntverda )0 21 ,..... 7· l )· I 10--Jt-I Punlt 2·'4 J·U 'l.WTll:llel·lolt 1-1 4• 1 "9nettlas·vwdl 2·10 S-M Time of Pouauloll ~ S)·\6 INDNtDUAL L•AHllS RUSHINO-eeVIOf, WlllWM 7•41, McAdoo I M t . Ca111on .-n. Southern ear, 1<11tet1t 20-u. cr111cner 16-s., SatllburY s-n "ASSING-eavtor, Muecke S+ .. 65. Cartaon 2-6-Ht. Souf1W11 c.I, ~ .,..1-%35. RECEIVINO-eavtor. Wiiiiams '""· Altl Mt. McAdoo 1-22. SOufNrn ~. Norn1t11 10-1>2. Tanner S-'7, GrMn 2·1S: UCLA M, SM 0Mee Stlite " kww 1W QYwtlln San D1eoO Stale 0 ) 0 1)-1' UCLA l4 14 > >-M UCLA-aaw 4 r\111 I~ klctl l UCLA-8•• ' run (LM kick) UCLA-8all 1 run (LM kick) UCLA-8•H 2 run (LM kick) SDSU-FG O'Brien 47 UCLA-f'G LM 47 UCLA-f'G L• 2t SDSu-$1aU9hter 10 P&U trom S.ntot <run talledl SDSU-Slauohter 16 peas trOM Plum (O'Brien klcll) A-i(.'2S GAMa STATISTICS SDSU UCLA First d0wn1 17 2t Ru.net·varos 17·14 ... ,.5 Paul119 v1rd1 160 161 Return verd1 O 32 Paues 2S·lt·O 14·21-1 Punta 6·43 1·4) Fumtlln·loll 3·2 1-1 Penattles·varot 7-lS •·2' nme of PotMUlon n :ll 37:42 IND4vtDUAL LIADIRS RUSHING-San Dleoo Slate, HarCIY S-SO. C.8rown 6-11, Giimore H . UCLA, 8al 23·t4. Prlmut 17·7S, Norrie 6-'7. Farr 6·ll. PASSING-San Dleoo St.. Santos 16·2S·0-1'4, Plum 9· 14.-0-H. UCLA. Norrie 12· 11· H ... Stevent ~3-0.-13. RECEIVING-San Dleoo 51., Slauotitar 13·116, C.8rown 4•'4, Warren 2·21, Yaltl 2·24. UCLA, Dorrell 5·67, SMrrar<1 4·'4, Wit.on 1·20, Tennell 1-12 • ~ "\.• ~v~ 0.ANGI COUNTY CH~SffPS ~ .... ,.... Founlaln Valfe<t def. Laouna 8Mch. IS·IJ, IS·12, lS-11 SemNIMl1 Fountain Valley def. Woodbrkloe, 11·4, 3-11. 12-10. Laguna IHCh def Min ion Vt.lo, 11·7. ,.., ~ Fountain Vallev def Newoort Harbor, •·•l. 11·9. 11·1 Woodbrkloe def. ~rlna, 11·3. ll·l. Laouna &aacn Clef. CaPlllrano Vallev, 11·6, 11-l. Min ion Vlelo def La H•bf•, 11 4, 10-12, 11-S "'"' ..... N-oort Harbor def Edlton, 11·2, 11~6. Fou,,taln Valley def. Mater Del, 11·9, 11•10 ~rlne def El Toro, 11·6, 1·11. 12·10 Woodbridge def Dana HlllS, 12· 10, 11·3 Caoltlrano Vallav def Wntmlnster. 11·1, 13-11 i...ouna Beech def. Garden Grove, 10-12, ~11-7, 11·• Mluloll Viejo def 11untlnoton laa<'ll, lH. 11·6 La Habra def Corona de! Mar, 7·11, 11•6, 11•6. NIWP'OttT CHa1mAN TOU9l· NAMmNT ~--Rio Hondo def Trabuco Hiii,, IS·6. IS-S, IS·• TI*-4 ,...ce Pllorlm def P~ ~ll1t. IH, 11-IS, IS·I, IS-t c-.la ... Cal Lutllefan def. N-POt1 Clll'tlllan, IS·f, H S, IS· 12, 10· lS, IS· 13 .. Saturdav'5 treMadeM f'OOTIALL NalleMlf'.....,.Laewe MIAMI OOLPHINS-Slo nad 801> 8ruc1Jln1kl, tlnet>acu~. to • tlll'M·veer contract. R .... Yd Fulton Walker, de- l9ft1tve l>eclo., ano George St'IOrlhoM, wide recel.,er HOCKEY NatleNI Haclrey LM9M DETROIT llEO WINGS-Stoneo Peter Kllme, left wino. to a multl·vMr contract. NEW YORI( llANGERSo-Sl9ntd Jey Caufletcl, delenMman, to a Ir• .-it contract COLLIGIE WESTE .. N N&W MEXIC~amac John 8or aono llffcl betltetl>ell coach. SPINKS WINS •.. J'romCl ability to ~ecp Holmes trom ever trappmg him impressed the three Judges. Saturday's college, JC, prep football scores "Michael landed more punches," uid Lederman. who favored Spinks 143-142. "Larry never double jabbed, he threw very few combinations.'' "Spinks threw more puncbe&, be threw more effective punches," said Moretti, who also favored the new champion 14J...142. Judac Larry Wallace. who favored Spinks 145-142 declined to comment. ' The AP card tavorcd Holmes 144-141. "Once I bad him hypnotized, even mcsmcri1~. h~ watched my bead instead of my hands," said Spinks, who weiahed 200 pounds. 25 over the liaht·beavywcight limit. But he bad no problem handl.ina the extra wciaht. "He wun 't that stront'' Holmes, 221 Y•, said. ''But he had a very awkward style. just couldn't set my riJ."t hand goina. He's no stron'cr than a light heavyweight. · But Michael Spinks is a heavyweight champion and while he onJy holds a picee of that title be aot th.at piece by bcatina the man acncrally considered the premier heavyweight in 1be world. It was an intfiaiuna fight, with many lapses ofact1on. but tbecrowd of 1 l,192 in an outdoor arena at the Riveria Hotel and CaJino teemed to be in the bout f'ro m the beai.n ni °" And when t'he finaJ bell ra.na. the crowd ro5C 1n anticiJ)ltion of a m.,or upset. Whet> the ri~ announcer said "The winner a.nd new l.n&ernationaJ Boxina Federation champ1on ... a wild roa..r broke out while members of Holmes' family sat stunned in the worti.na pttU section. Of'h1s Vlctory, Spinb said "TI11s was dedicated to the Jove I lost. wh.enver she may be." The motherofSpi,nb' 4-year..old daulhterwas lolled t.nH autoctUh inJ&l'luat)' 1982, about two montht be.fore Sohm became unddouted Uabt-hcavyweilht cbampon wllh a I Sorouod dccisfon O\'cr l>wi.&ht Muhammad Qtwi. Holmes l«tnCd to have tbt better J•bs and wu more ctfec:Uve to the body but be never ruHy Sol b.ia rhythm ind aJtbouilb be comta.ntJy stalked Spinn be often let Spinb ~ he to• him pinned on the ropes. alto threw a Jot of jabs and he did throw many com 0011llbouah ITW'ly oflhe puncttcs wert picked off by Holmel and several ot.ben mtssed. COLL•G• w... Baylor 20, USC 13 UCLA ~. Sen Dteoo St. " ArllOM 23, c.ftfom&e 17 Oreoon '5, Stenford ft FrHnO SI. JJ, OretOft SI. 2' Occldemal Jl, RedlencN 21 AIUM f>9clllc 4", c:i.temoftf• Mudd,. Cal Lulherell 2'. Sell Frllf!CIKO SI 2• 17 t..awla' Clar1! •. W. Watlll11910n Llnfleld .tt, Geftt, WMllillvtOll ti Sac:ratne11to St. 6'. Sonome &t. 10 Simon Fr•-Sl, I . 0reeon 21 w. °""'°" n , s. ~eeon 14 Wtllttter JI, Sell '*" • Wll9met .. ,~ 14 wvomine 11, C•I State Full· ertOfl I 12 Ut9'1 4', Weshlneton St. J7 ON<> St. l6, CoWecto '3 Air Fote. W, ltlc:e 17 Hevedl·llteno ~. lolM St. to Uteh St. H, Sen JON St. 12 Wf/O(ff St. '5, Pontenct St. 14 Adlml II )4, S. Ulall 10 c.,-,o1, Mont H . Moftt-Tac:fl E WllllllftttOll 2', Mont-St 2l HHlll\el 26, CotorNIO COi, 10 MtM, COIO if, Ft YWtt I w Monltll\e U , lltoc:llv Mountalll ......... ArkenMI 24, Tulu 0 We~ 29, Houlton 12 Teut 2'· Mluourl 17 Ttxaa At.M 31. NE L.oul•I· .,,. 17 Ttut Tedi ft. N. Taut SI 7 L.amtr 24. SW Tent $1. 2' L.oultlena Tedi 20, W. Ta1tH St. 10 Hew Mtxtco SI. 22. Teut·61 Pato 20 20 S. A'1lWllM JO, I!. T .... St. Artl ·Mo11tall9 H . Samflllt'f 1' Arll • ll"llW ttufl 7', L.llle04ft 0 Autllll COi It, Wllllatn ,,_.. 6 Celll AIUMat 1-. Nfi ()t(laflOl'N 0 I ?I 10 HeflderlOll St, ,,, Tarleton St. t Jedlton St. 21. Pretrle View 3 Ml~ Vat. IO, ""* 14 SW 0.lellomll 34, Mo, Sovtt.rn 7 Slwflen F. Autlln 2'. Taut A&I Mlfl911t Notre Dame 27, Mlc:tlloen St. Nebrelka 5'.l.i 1111no15 2S ~· tl, Montene 17 ,,,...,. •• Navy JS Iowa •· N. 1•no11 20 io.,. St. 201 Vetldert>lll 17 WllCOMln 26, UHL V 23 Kenut 37, lnctlel'\8 St. 10 TCU 24, Kanua St. 22 H. Iowa 31, SW MIJMMKI 17 Purdue 17. 8aH SI. 11 Dreu 31, s. 1111no11 6 Totedo 22, Wlehlle St. 1S Younoelown St. ft, Fk>rlct. MM21 Butt.r '11, DavtOfl 14 8owtlnt Gr.en 21, Miami. ~2' Akron 16, E. MktllNn 12 Adrien 42, Otlfo Noftllarn 0 A.lltlon •. WMetfl 26 Alme •• NE llllnol1 14 A'*ltttM.& so. carro11. Wis o llWwtn-Walac:e 23, C#ttet 6 telolt J1 Or'lllNll 14 ..,,,._ St J2, SW M'-tote 0 een.dlctlne,111. OL KalemtlOO 2> etftlenv, ICM. •. SI MarV'•, Ken. M 0 ..,.._ n. <:OftCOtdle. 111 '' ..... Vitia 44, Otllrota SI 0 ~·M.loll ll, J01lll ~ Emporia SI. 2s. Ballar 7 Ftndlav S1. Oltvet 3 Ft, HtVl St. 1', Panllandlt St. It Ffll\Un 31, SI . .JoMl>fl, Ind. 14 Frlellell 21, TM>or 0 0-V• 17, OMrtlll 12 Gracalalld 23. Slmosoll 6 Grand Vallav St. 21. Evan1v111e 14 Gustav A~ 24, SI. Olaf 21 Hamllne JO, AUOIOufo lS Henover JS. ~ 24 Hardine ... Eveneet 16 ~O 27, Wlllalll>W9 2S Hltam Col 14, Gf'o'#9 City 10 Hooe "· CerllltM 12 Huron 40, Dellota Waslvn lO llllnol1 Col. 12, Latla Fore11 7 llllnolt St. 17. Wavne, MICfl , lndlane Centr.t :w. Ftrtl• S.I. 1 Jamealown 11, Mevvllle SI. O Kel'tYOll '· OMo w..ivn o L•at 17, LA*elel'll 4 MllC Munav 21, Eur ..... 7 Mancnnter t. Ewtnetn 6 Mlthln 3.S, tlllnol• w..ivn o Mlnn.·Motr1t ... Wlnone St. 1 ~ It 26, Not1"9rn St .SD 0 .. Momlnl\ldt J'J, N, Coloredo 1 Mount SeMrlo », ~ 77 Moulll Ullloll 2t, Merlette 16 Mutk!noum ». OtlefWlll 14 N MlctllMn Sl, Mlnn.•Dvtutll 14 NW Mhtourl SI t4, Mo. Wnlar11 NW IOwe 11, 0oene 7 Plllaburo St. 14, Mlleourl-lltolla 13 St. Aml>rGM JI, I>'*'-12 SI. CIOud SI 10, Auewtana,S.O. 0 Sf Jollll't. MlM. 23, CanetOfl IO Sf TilolM1 53, ........ M1M 6 S. Deltota 45, N O.ota J l. Deltota St •S. Nel>rallla· OmeM" ~ Olllote Tech Jl, lllaOI Hilts St 22 10 " WIL·Rlv. F .. a JO, WIL-0.llllOlll WIL·wrc;.::..wi..·Stoul 0 Mlctlloan 34, S. CarOllne 3 o.Grola 20, °'"''°" '3 LSU 17, Cotorecto SI. 3 Marvtenct ft, W. Vlrolnle o Flarlct. SI. 1'. Memotlla St. Kentudtv "· TIMM 1' Alebeme '5, ClncJMatl 10 MIUIHl1191 ti. At1leMal St. MIHIHIPOI St. 23, $, MIUl5• llPOI 20 North CeroltM SI. 20i Wake Forftt 17 Rlctwnonct 2'. VMI 14 SW L.oultlene 31, ldeho St. JO Tenn.<flellanoooa ti, E. Tenne. ... St. 0 Vlrv,. 24, Oeortla Tedi 13 Wllllem & /Mrv 17, ON· ware 16 L.oufavllle 23, w. Kentuekv '4 AllOMCttlan St. 14, CltMel 3 Furman 31, W. catotlne '11 /Mrwll 13, E. ICentuekv 7 Duke )4, ONo u. 11 Alcorn St. 30, Atebeme St. 14 Auatln P9ey 21, Uvlnttton SI. 22 • Ala1>4ime '4£.M II, S.vennah &t. 17 14 AIMnv, Ga '4, Mll9I O letllufle-Cooltmn n. Howard u lllta1>9111 Clf't St 11, towle SI 0 l!lon JO. O\.lltlord 10 1t C.w W"lenl '71 Wooster 0 cant. loWa 19, N.wla WM!vn I c. Metllodbl n. lftc:lola ' Cant. II., OMo JO. ~ SI 1) Fe"'trtlle St. 7, Vrtlflla 11. 7 S. Mluourl P, T-·Marllll 17 Fl V.,,,,., St. M. ~ 0 SW ea.tit!~! Culwr·~IOfl 13 °"'"'-· Kv 16, Ket1lllC*y lW KaftMI 10, Ott_., Kan 0 • Watlyft 1' Ollc9e9 JO. K.noa D Coe 1>. Lawrance o c__., Moot >. Mec;atester o COllCW-., NII>. 17, l"wu $1 0 Ceftclot ... "'· J. ~-0 CMNI 11, llMl'f 6 COfl'll8, .... "· lilt.oft ' =::. ':1. ~.:... " Ok:lllMOfl St, 0 . ChedrOll St. 40 e lllfflola u. SetlNw vet 11 v '""""""' 1J, ~ ,..,._ 4 Tnlo 1'2, U.W low1 6 ~ louthtnl 11, Troy £1. 10 V....,altO ft. TaYIOf IJ UMrtv t • .lemM MedllOll J W~ JI, Cent. Ml..outt J Mera HM 14, CatewtNI 17 W1t11lnet011, Mo. 14, ltose-Mtrvlrllll I>, Cintra I HIMnen 6 Middle hM .... J90. ........ ,, WaYllt, NeO. )7, M111e11C1 ll 11 W ...... SS. MkNte11 TICtl lO ~ 1' • .....,_ 1 Wain-•. DeM 1 Mlttltt._. Col. M, 18 ......._ Wtmtoll 1'. HOt1l'I Centnt ti ~ Wiiiem ~ 14, towt WM1v11 6 Mer".._, St. 411, '*"-W.Va. 14 WlllMlefon ;n, AnOWMln • Merri• erown tt, r-.... t WIL·Plellf'Ate a. Wla ·Wllfte• ,,_.,MrfY 1~ GerfNr·--O Wlltr 1 NlcNllll it ». McHeeN SI >I Nortolk SI. 31, J.C. Sfnllll 0 Selllbur't SI. 41, Ranclolllh·~con 1 1l Jtttev Cltv St. l l, FDU·Madlton s. CerollN St. SI, N CaroOna UT 14 Souttw'll U. 22. Tnn Sout11arn 14 • Johns HOC*ln• 17, Swartl\Mofe • KH n 24, R.,,_ 16 Klnot Point 11, c w. Poll 14 Llvlno1t-SI, Dl•f" ot Columbia Vtld041• St 2'1, l(entueky SI 0 LYClomll\o 20, SU~nne I• WOffOrd 20, 1,.enotr·Rllvne 13 M • I f'I • Mar 1 t 1 m • 2 o , •••t 8rclew11er,Mau. 10 Botton Cotleoe 29, Pllllburon Mantflald 21. euffa1o 1' 22 Marcvtl\lrat >I, Froslburo St 3 BYU 2', TlmPte 241 MlddlaOurv 1, Wllllams 7, tie SW'9CUM )4, Kent SI. 0 n ~avt .. 21, Get1t Connecticut Army 20, Rutoer• 16 Montdalr St 10. e . StrOUdsl>uro H•N •rd 49. COlumblt 17 I 1 Ma~tlt 27, Holy Morevlan 16, Juniata 1 Cl'OM 3 MulllellOero "· Dickinson 13 ... ~ H.-~ .. •-..,. •~t Norwldl 14, Lowell 6 U. U -"-'",.. "' ...,. on St>eoherd .,, Glellvlllt St. a -10, c...--a1 6 SN-~o 10, Kutttown 1 ......,,,, "''"" s COlllllCtlcut 20, Chevnav > VMenove 17, Iona 7 Tow.on St. ?•. Slt°"'v ltoctr. 1) Y ... 10, lrown t Trlnltv, Conn o . lk>wdOln 2' ~ St. 17, E. CerOlln• 10 Tuflt 13, WMlr/111 1 Prlncltofl ,0, Dartmouth 3 Union, N.Y. 21, ROCMtter 0 It....._ I•'--.,.. u.I 1 Wattf'M S2, SI Jofln'•• NY 29 ·---· ,... ne 4 waa11. a. Jett, 26, Thief 1• Connecticut 21, Letlfoh 24 W VI Int COiiete 30, Lafevettt '4 · ro • Tech ll, Wett Lltltftv lkdnell 34, Devldton '' Wldlnef •~. Lttlenon Val 1 .4-.V, N.Y. 40, ltll'I 1 Willi .. U. UMtta 14 AWraf •· ~ 2A COfYWIAUNfTY CO\.LSGI :=:2~ .. 2:;. ~ 14 Rancho Santleoo t. S.nl• .....,,..,,. ... Lodi Ha,,.,, I• Ana 7 luffM SI. 17. lrodtNl'I St. 1$ Fullerton 54, Or•nee Coast • c.119Wf11t tte 11 • ..._Haven 1 S.ddleback o . Sen CwtM i , W..tmMtr, Pe. 1• Bamerdlno 'O l6 C-t OUW1I 1', Worcesler Tf(fl ~p.=';omento CC Jt, LA c;...,,. •· w. WOlllll St 13 Mt Sen Antonio 31 Cunv l4, Mett. Mer'ttltne 1t POf'1.;....,llle 6 ' o..w.r. It. '6, St. fl'.ut'• 6 u~ J De11wW1 Vat. 1$, Allw"ltlfll 1 """"'Derk 1, W•t l..ot An-DI• •• 11. ~. w.va. 1 Miii 10 ,..,,,_. II. O . WeVM141uro 0 E!HI LA 17, Sente hrt)et• ,.....,. ... C.ltlolc u. ' cc s .,.=-1~.,_,. St "· w '"" l•Mrin.td u. Ventura 14 ff,..,,.1111 a. MeriNI •• uratl!UI LA Soultlwtst 14, ComotOfl 1 n , It lv.rMde CC H , L.ont a..ct1 0.. uetun. o.c. M, St f'raftC,f\, CC 0 ,._ 14 Alli.toH V--.V 21, Cltnn t ~ 41, w. ~ 1 M•. San Jacinto 14 S.n Ofat U 4 St. 4&, H.C. C•lt'al 14 Oleeo CC I ' HwllMen a, CCllW 10 Pllomar 21 "'° Hof100 6 • ..,.._ SVdMV tJ. W Va H..._ • Wlll'Yft lt .... H ICMOOL ....,, "· C:.Mnlf si > ..,..,n. 24. Merine '' ltMCe &>. SI ~ 0 lree-otlnde :J,, Walnut 16 • -· Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Sunday, September 22. 1NI C8 • 4 l..J.I*. 6 Dey., M Oollan.. • Act. may ea.ncel M.tly, but no portloo ol payment la Ntu.ndable. • Addlt.lonal lloee bJAY be purchued for H .00 -.ch, • Pri~ mU1t be includ.d ln the lid. • DOM Do\ epply to the reel •tata, nmtal, lu.f• ..i.. or help wantad clMal.ftc:adone or eutomobUM priced over a2000 • Aveilable only to prlveta party lldv.rt.iMn Mlllilc merchandlM. Call 642-5678 ...... - 1 ............ 1 ........ w. 1 ...... •• f!!t 1 .......... 1. 1 ......... w. ..... .. kit ......... 1a1e _ .... ____ umiiiim 1m111mm ..... iiimuiiiiiiiiiiiii 11iiiil12m ..... liiluiiiiiiiiiii 1m111 11i'""iiimuiiiiiil1111 ...... iiimuii·iiiil1m11m1m""'iiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11iiiiiil12~iiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiii1m1111111.,...iiimuiiiiiiiiiiii;:-1 . EAITBLUFF Joann Akerman Ginny Anderson Bill Bents Marcia Bents Debi Bibb Rita Boland Tom Boland Eleanor Bowie John Campbell Evan Corkett Joan Donahue Janine du Bois Carolyn Eadie Lyleen Ewing Sue Exley Barbara Gothard Miles Maggie Guth Shirley Harris Cathy Kallna Rita Kurtz Guy Livingston Linda Marston Sara Marvin Marcia Matthews Lois Mcloon Carole McMahan Lydia Murphy Edie Olson Rose O' Shaughnessy Kay Parker Kay Ranger Kathryn Raulston Bert Reedy Marian Reedy Judy Robbins Lucy Rose Cynthia Rumsfeld Frank Sennes Jennifer Shaw Laraine Shaw Hiiiary Thamer Dottle Valentine Lisa White Bob Yorke It's our 79th birthday and the party's at our house. We want you to come and help us cele- brate our 79 successful years of helping people like you buy and sell homes. We're giving away party favors, our new "Guide to Buying a Home" and "Guid e to Selling a Home" brochures: Both were written to answer the many questions consumers have before buying or selling, and they're yours when yOll stop by our residential offices during the month of September. ome 1 and let us show°:Y'ou our new. d" ferent and better ways of buying and selling your home. With Cnldwc•ll Banker. it's a piece• of cake. ·Available at paruc1pat Ing< 'oldwt>ll Banker R.t>~1dt>nt ial !Wal Estate o mces while quanuues last JAMES T. MULLER I 1 A MEMBER Of THE ' SEARS ANAHCIAL NETWORK COLDWC!LL BANl(C!RC REAL ESTATE CORA BALDIKOSKI Vice President Branch Sales Manager 644-9060 Assistant Branch Manager 21 & 1 SAii JOAQUIN HILLS RD., NEWPORT BEACH CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES (t~*·I ,,., ............. ~-"" Bljt:)n.e~"'"'" c.a1>410100 Re•°'' \,Ofl'lN .,. ..... Col••"- 0.N- £1 lQtO ,.,.,.,1...,v.- -l"'Q10tl llH<.• """'"'91on!i••-.O """ .. ,....,s ....... l ~H I "\llA'I ~ l .... .,, .... ..,..oAv-. --·e..c• S.1>~·~ Sart Jui9r c .... .,.,w s->1a Ana ~ ........ ""Of'" 50111'1 (:0.•I Mwltn s...·~~ Sai.<f\ L 19""' ~9"<;'1 '"'"" w"'"'°""., tnce:Jll'Tltl P'("IC)Ml' ,,,..,.,.".,.,p,~,., lot•'"'~"' Mnt>"<! -re.- t00.-' Muunt•..-'' 0.S.t Anc;i1t' HJO• Ola•-Qe (ft "'°'*'Y •006 Ou• o• C.o P·-•• •001 Out ot ~•••• 1'!01,..,, t(H(I• -~1f .. m.o1Q.- •OU '*°'' p,"'""'' •07• ....... SNl•"'Q 1016 II C f •t"<l"OI' •0'1 II £ w .... 1ee1 :: RENTALS •0« HOUSES FURNISHED HJ•• •048 It)!)(} •OC.1 •o~~ 1(1(1 •O&'ll 101" 1078 1080 •08a 104!~ •W •086 •OM 10'!0 •OM a..-.01 ·-f\•'000 '''"''..i t'Ylbol p.,,.,.,.. DEADLINES PU8UCATION OL40llNE Mund•• T1~'f woor·.w.., Trvtt()I, fr.oe,. SilllJh,.., ~-·"1•, ,, •)()~~ °'4(>(1 • JO p,., r.-• .)() o,., w.a • lO p m ........ 10 ''" r11 JOOprr i. ) 00 ",. HOUSES UNFURNISHED ~·· .,..f"IP"'"t4~ 11.tlt>N ..... "° Batl'NI "~'"'"""' CAMl•~S.at' CA,. n• °"" ._.., Ci.lo\I' M.a r1-nl P1Wll [ .,. '°"''' .,, • .!#fy """'"w.I'"" a. .... 1 Hunonoton "•"-""' -·-·~ flff • l aQl/N ..... l "O'..,.~ ... , ...... ... _..,..,,, ......,,,.,,1 11Mc:" S.0.-1."'""""• s.,, ....., '-" ..... s.n-11 Ahl S.,l>lt ,.,.. 'W'" ctr.nutriU ... ~tto ~ l\N<1I »·"'~~ ,,.,,, ... f\M(I\ r,,.,~ wni~•• THE DAILY PILOT • #,.' "'1'?' l . '· >l" 1 .... , l.•. .... '·'•tt ;.··.o "~' :'~&. • . ·t ' :.'6Y Ul~ 1111 • ~80 ll~,, ne~ u -. uet CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS l~S..vtc:e Monoay "''°•• 800AM ~lOPl\ol 8"'•.neu Count., ll.IOl'O•y ,,,., •• &001\M ~OOPM 642-5678 t4t I '.iw~-. "-•' ,_.no~· I '• , V'!lf U• ~ ... l'l'\f"1Jlrft~A" H'!~l·'-Ui~WI ... ~···,. .... . AV • fw,. t t//lq.Jf'\A UIK 1 •O· •I N"J'ir i. ...... • ., ""Vil'"" "ffr•lk:Jf•t~' ")Ari~ -~...,.,fl! "'• ......... Svt,._.,~r" T 1'!1111~ hfll"' •• APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED ~ ... ""-... l!alhue "'"" I ... ty .. p..,_, .. ~~···-~ en. nne Oil' u'" ··-°"""' ....... ' fl fjW tt.~•,..,v.--. -1•-Vll!I' ~~ Hrii.l'tt~ff'!''°4#-f1'•tl CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY t' CA .. p llCI ,, ¥#1. ,.,. •" ... ~· • .\ \.UfAl• Hi.)'W9'"fJt '"""~ I l ~ ,,, '.IC:"""' PMJa"" ,,,."•torftto ti~"''• ,iutatl' H JO....,' •"'llll• tt .. f"t"'>• f I> •d )4i ~ A,.. • ,. ' rr rr ...... _..,f' • t '' ~f\1! ''"'• .... ...,, j fl(,, A(lt ;I' fL .,.,, fl • • "•IMt Soft ft I ''-" •"'-="' t ~-. °" """~ ~t.w •• "" ... '' 1•,, ut1t ttrfl "-"' Pd • 4 , • ••'-... 1Ch .,,,._ #Mlr'rr' •"" • .fl • (• 1 ....,.., 1 ~,,,.,, ~· M "''' A' . ,J',.. '4~ 11111 ·'=-·· ..... ,, ~· , .. •l" •J. •'IA .. ,M; ... . ·~ ... ·~ • MISCELLANEOUS '-f'I" ,,._ .. ,, .. ,... ~ t .. ~ "'-•"""" t-.N' .. ' "" • ""· tt lflN• ~ ~ ..... "8' ...,.. ..... M" ..... Jf.U• ANNOUNCEMENTS 4nf"lf'""•'",.,.'• I I l ,..,...., ~ ..... Wtill f""'"" ~"'~ \ '"''I•• , ..... 8UllNE88 I FINANCIAL DIRECTORIES .. .... , .. .. • Wl • ..., , ~ " ·- ,, ...... . .. EMPLOYMENT .,. .... ANIMALS .. ft - MERCHANDISE . , .. "t"' .. ,. ~" •"" ""~""•'•'ill!\ ~ ~·~ " f • ...,,., ........... OARAOE SALES • • . . • • .. ~· .. k "'. "I~ ,. . .. .. .. .. ' ..... I • ... ... t ". -. . .. .. ,. .. __ _._ POOL A VU Four bdrm Lusk bWlt plan "B" on prime comer lot offering complete privacy, spacious rear yard w/large pool & apa. New decor within the past two years. Sellers are motivated and looking for offer. $369,500. DON DeTHOMAS SPYGLASS HILL .,., Magnificent upgraded & re- modeled 5 bdrm" home. Cmn- manda an unsurpuaed view of the ocean, bay, Fash.ion J.aland, 1. Catalina, Mntns & night lighta. Features family roo~ remqte controlled spa & koi pond. $839,000 includes land. SALLY SHIPLEY JOYCE DABOLT LIVE NEAR THE BEACH CORONA DEL MAR Excellent owner financing! Enjoy cool breezes on a de- lightful, secluded, patio just one blk from ocean. 4 bd.rma, 40 ft lot, abundant storage. 3- car garage, lrg roorm. Solidly constructed home w /mini ocean view from upper level. $475,000. BINNIE DIXON LIDO BA YFRONT DUPLEX Two bright & sunny apart- ments. F.ach has three bdnna, two baths and fireplace. Low apartment has formal · · room. Live in one--leaae o or convert to single family. Beautiful sandy beach. $869,500. CATHRYN TENNILLE GE 1s9-9100 -- GECRC-..f :~'\ • ... :c --=-..·~/.·~· r::~::.~· S~\\~µ-~t.tr~· •••• -----,,,....It-, Cl.At I "'°"4.Alll 0 •• " v• ... ,. • .. o ... t:. .. ; _,, ,, .. ,, -. -,, . " ..... -'" ~ .,. . ... , .. ' ,. j \. .., -~ SIUll-Lnl b ntn 11 .. ......._ Mn .. •' '·"'"H AUTOS IMPORTED ·~ ...... , . v - <I • Q • . . q - ~ . ) . " .. .. . ' • • .. . Qi.a"' TRANSPORT A. TION BO ATS t~ ... .. - ,, .... I .. ... .. 1 .... ,. ..... ...... AUTOMOTIV( .. ' ... ' ... •• . . .. -· ..... .... ... , A\11 OS DOM ESTIC ... . '" ... .. ,. . "• .. .. .. q ·~ ... ~ " .. ~· " . . '" . . ' Ci •• I> . " .. , ,, It H f l .. •n1• ~1.' t lit ... u r t l;iti '1;><1 ..,,, U.1' I I ··=· Piii ,.... ,.,.._ Thia fabuloul home Ln Harbor Rldp offm truly panoramic · vieww that tweep the COMiline from Newport Beech to the Pab v erde PenlmWa. C.ial.lna. and ln- land to the Sama Ana Mountain&. ThLt li&ht and ai-Y .''Lautre- mont" bu been expanded to offer · ~ bedrooma, 4 belha, all with spec- tacular vtewa, while enjoyina the quiet and privacy of lta cul-de-ac location. M. Whit.e/Ed Elcano ....... llPlllll • IUll ...... Thia eecluded hideaway contains a large mu1er suite and separate guest bedroom with beautiful plantation abutten. A very open floor plan with sunken fireplace conversation area . Maureen ~te/Fdkano llllllal ...... A channlng single story 5 bed.room, 4 'Ii bath custom home in the private, gate guarded oom- munity of Harbor Hill. This home features two bonus rooms, a mas- ter suite with an outdoor spa and is located on a quiet cul-de-sac street. 'Th.is home and the community are ideal for family living. Ed Eecano/Maureen White IALIU·HIT• 1111,GOI Four bedroom, 4 ba., two story home-recently remodeled with old world craftllnanlhip and charm. Stepe to the best ocean beaches. Extra boat or car storage. $369,000 includes the land. Martha Macnab Lm1 .. .-11a NJ._ A best Strada location. Four bedroom. 3 bath w /enti.re 2nd l1ory mailer suite. Cathedral ceil- inp, gourmet kitchen, indoor spa and more. Allumable financing. MArtha Macnab ...... _ ".. n•• Steps to the sand in the heart of Newport Beach. One year new and fabulouat Two car attached garage. T hree very large bedrooina, 2 'Ii beth.a. Terrific kitchen with all built-ins. Owner will carry paper or lease option. Micki Cooper UYlll lD •t• -su1,-Rare all new construction -4/5 bed.rooms. A cl.aaic salt box w/80. ~~Three car earage, 3 4 t.thl. A great t.mlly- home. See now and chooee own colors. Dona Chichester -M•IH-lf.Amm 1111,111 Four bedroom family home w/fonnal dining room and den . Oceanside of highway. Just listed for quick &ale at $700,000. Hugh lot cloee to private sandy beach. Price includel land. Rod Dale y ... UIT ... Wiit 1211,111 Channing Cape C.od architecture. Three bedrooms, 2 lh bath condo with the decorator's touch. Family room and fonnal dining room. Se- curity system. Loia Egan 11m.-, .... ••111111 ....... Located on a quiet cuJ-de-uc in Big Canyon, thia exquisitely re- modeled-expanded three bedroom and den townhome offers the ul- timate in quality and design .. Pri- vate pool & spa, extensive use of French windows & hardwood floors. Good assumable "financing. Truly a best buy! Owners wUl trade. Danny Bibb/Stephanie Grody •un•-HW I PllJIOT 11,Hl,llO This one of a kind fabulous 4 bedroom, 3 1~ bath, custom home has all those amenities you've been looking for. Incredible extra- large private view lot with spacious pool and entertainment area, only steps to a beautiful park. Furnished by "Canterbury Interiors". Excellent financing. Danny Bibb/Stephanie Grody •OUTll OlllTIY muM 11,Hl,IOI A rare opporturuty awaits you as our owner has been transferred. A most peaceful and private setung, 90lidly constructed traditional • family home 5bdr .. -4 ~ ba.. for- mal dmmg room, wood paneled atud y. country kitchen off a cozy family room A pnvat.e estate with room for pool, all on one of Big Canyon's finelt view locatie>N. Danny Blbb/S tepharue Grody 11Umtm1 llllWIUIY IHHmll,IH ... Santa Maria Stone--whJte oak and g1ul ettate an unbelievable feel- lng--on one of the finest locauons tn Newpol't Harbor-3bdrm., elegant den and bar. lf you are into perf action call Barbara Aun Trotaily fumilhed Fee .., .. 1nr•1 N........._ a.-..... ., •.• Owner's delpetat., must MM lmmed£ateM SM thlt lnillnttv ~ wood..an6-._ home with h's comforiable ~Id and F.mlly room f_ru , 111 with tpeetKu&ar ocean and city •h• views. 6 yn. Old a only 14 min. from fashion l1llnd. l e· Member-Foreclot.Ure. For prtvate ihow- lna call Marcil Mathews. $470.eo;c> RVM~R ---. -ow. c... ..... _ .... .__,,. ..... \ 4 bdrm, 3 bl, 2 fpk's, ..................... H....,... .... -URL Ulll~ NI t186,000. All reanodeled wtth huce mu-'*' c... .. .......... ................. ter .Ute, frendl doon INd to llcluded 3 bdrm, secluded 11dlkb holM ........ D. llll'bs redwood deck and hot tub. ~eutral decor, '-"-wt wet wand fi.replllce. Updated ....... ··-" ...... " .... -1.11111 baths and kitchen. kcellent low interest 3 bdrm, 2~ bl, view, ............. II. ~ financinc. L untdd ...,, .. CllllC... ....................... . 1111 ma • • New 2 and 3 bdrm cotldamiahr i. ............ F. Scott •ml .. UlllK <*IC... ........... _. ac.. ..._ 11tand1ni 0 Gu.delupe" plan. 5 years 3 bdrm. see It all vilw ............................ S. Bowles new, mint condition wttb many extr•. CllllC.W ............... _ .... 10 ..... 2 bdna, den. and dandy 1•d ............... r--. Brewer ...._,H.V ...... Ml5,000 ... 2711• •iv• Yiew 4 bdrm, 3 bl. f..-Y llolne ................ l. Curci u.bt and bri&tlt end unit. IUft'OUnded by wide p-eenb8lt. Some &MS Bay water v1ew and tantMtic 1Un1Ma. a tpllCiolJI bedrooml, 2 bet.ha, cathedral ceilinp, microwave, move-in condlUan. You own the land. $269,500. ln lilting by Phyllll C... l_. ......... sm,• .......... 420 S-1 Qoaio. .. UT/• 1-1 Bi& pool, little view, 2 bdnft ................... N. Foearty ,. Witt ••• L* ................... $4I0 ................. 1M•Dllllt New Enctand c:UrM, 3 llhl, 2 be ... l. dll1 Ciena ,,..,.. r.re. ...... tJ11.-.. ... a......., er. 2 bdrl'll, comm pool & letwis. ................... 8. White HlrtMr Vin .... 1349,M-l• Ptrt .... ... 4 bdrm Portofino, shuttm, spa ............. fl Graves U,._l()IJ~ li()Ml:S REALTORS, 675 6000 2443 w t Co .. t H~. C.ON dill M. 11_ ......................... ... claaalfled 1L1n1 mu INlllL Starter home for couple or llnglea. 3 bdnm, 2 bathl, neutnl tonee. all ready for move in. Pnce includes the land. $169,500. A joy _~_Newport li8ting. .... , .. 11111'M 'm ~~~~~~~s R!;;AL cHAT~ 2545 EASTBLUF F OR. NEWPORT BEACH, CA. MG-0020 -642-5878 Traditional Realty 631-7370 11111Y IPEI HISEi 1-1 n:::r... cer; .. •·• Lr au llWPllT RUT .,..._. Spacloua home w/3BR't, Dplx 2£/f Br f bL 80. bonu• & ram. rma, It ldMI PCH, •29 lrlt . '23-4.aoo • CollaMble IM. 2¥1 IA $119,000 fOf' cuual llvtng a fonMI by owner 544-74-41 7 .,._ Ceurt 2 IR. I \\ M ,,.,_ entertaining. Interior DUPLEX 1Bd 1ba •• ma Tl...... enhanced w/warm S210,000717FERHLEAF _.W"llT _ .... IYllWU wood•. g1 ... ga1or• a 840-8182 by 0wnet 1151 _., tlcytlghtt . Attrec:ttve bf1<* 1---------- TI Ill cO\lrtyerd. Outttlndlng OUPLEX-2Br 1ba ... nnanclng. 1339.500. Call So-ot-PCH. $275,000. ..... Court I IR, 2¥1 IA t1•.000 Trld Llndhome 854-8001 521 Cemetlon. By owner IHIJ l dl Court a M , JYI U $111,000 87~2•1 or87~15'1 ...... Court I .. 2¥1 IA $171.000 r.! bb Elli t..rge Duplex. Over ii1K ..,_. Court I IA, 2 U $1'4,IOO Urll G S In Income. Low Down OK T-..-.,. _ _. 1-"'¥1 IA t11• -S329K Principal Onty ,;:;--~.,;..) -• ._ ' ...... ,, .. , _ .. , .... ,_.... Bkr 720-9<l22 tnoore Court 4 M. 2¥1 IA 1111,000 IW. UTITI WUTll -.~..---- ..., Genuine l~Of' wtll pay ID ...... n• cah tor d1s1r ... prop-•w,1211.- ~ lif",./H'.0 I 1Cl O Rt">CJlty ~· "· ..... ' . . . . erty. 78()..8702 egent. F1ntutlc Value In CdM Quality. well maintained 3br 2-Aba. Seti by owner. In town 1 W.-only. Principal• only. 640-2te7 NEW LISTINGS •111111 11•• This 2 BR, 2 BA Is In move-In condition. Up- A MEMBER OF ntE SEARS lflNANCIAL NETW CORONA DEL MAR 111• YllW llUS IUl,llO Price reduction-best value In the area. 3 BR + family room, 3 car garage, upgraded kitchen appliances, meticulously maintained. Fee. graded wtth tlle floors, mirrored wardrobe doors, built-In bookshetves In living room. .,.. 1117,111 Private & qutet wooded area wtth poof & tennis facllltles. HIQhty upgreded, 2 BR, den, 2 decks. Lovely nlghf-llght view. p...,... Pride of ownerlhtp 3 BR or 2+ den. Great location, beeutlfuffy upgraded carpet, wall cov- ertnge, NOUrtty ~. WN1 ..... 11700. wm • .,..,. 1111,111 2 BR charmer • 1tep1 to the und. WOOd noora, skylights, brick patio & fireplace. Great owner financing a~. ULIU1 R LI 1111,111 'Attractive wood a brick newer 3 BR + 2 BR duplex wtth 4 car garage. 1h block to beach. 2 flrepleces, excellent condition, outstanding vatuel ····-....... Former modet home located cloae to pools & tennla. T otaMy redone, profeulonal decor & landscaplng. Cati for appointment. 11111& .. -Mn,111 tmmt1CUlat• a lpedous 4 BR remodet on wide lot. Only 2 btoc:tc.t to t>Mct\. Large patio wtth apa ptu1 aundeck. 111111 -....... Magntflcent ~from 2 atory, 3 BR, 3 BA, FA & OR townhome. a.111d mirror, plantation shut- ters, A/C, 2 beta, 3 patto., ou-rd gate and much more. UL..a.. .., ..... Little Island Cape Cod. Upgraded 3 BR, 2 BA, charming wfth h•dwood floora, trench doors. large kttchen wttft buttt-m.. Sunny patio. LIDO ISLE .... ... 1141,111 Located on qutet end of Lido. DeUghtful 3 BA on~ large lot. Newty painted & c.rpeted, South sunny patio, M8med LR, brick ftreplace. ....... 141 .... Charm and potent&ai abound In thla 3 BA home. Large sunny patio teeda to cory rooms, a country feetlng, ptne cabinet• In kitchen. ....... .. .... lnatantly appelttng, open, 3 BR on corner to- cation. Plutered celttnga, french doora, 2 bricked patlOe opening to atrada. Separate upatalrl mut« .wte-- Lmllll ....... Magnificent country trench on extra wide street to street location. Ftve BR, formal dining, high- beamed ce111,.. trench door• 9lld ouatom de- ttgn ttw~ l.91.. 11,111.111 Exceptional EngMah Tudor ~. 5 BR executtw home on lovely corf* '°t~ A neat decof & "'*•"· poot & epa. Udo'I flneet. am.. t 1.1•,111 Wonderful Enallt\ NofrMndy b8yfront In excel- lent tocatlon . .{BR wtth 2 muter eutt•, country feeflng throuohOut. Pier & affp. REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Ml ... IATllllY 11-... 3 BR, FR S325,000 C.McMAHAN .. ._., 1 ........ 4 BR, Pool, Spa $349,500 E. CORKETT ---Ht1W ........ lr 3 BR, FR $390,000 L. MURPHY ---Ml Irle 4 BR, Spa c.... $425,000 ,R. KURTZ ...... au nn......., 4 BR $469,900 L. McLOON .... _ ..,,....., 4 BR, Pool, Spa $575,000 O'SHAUGHNESSY ---........... 3 BR, View $625.000 M. MATTHEWS lllHILl'n 114 .... ...,.. '4 BR, V1Mw, Spa $695,000 C. KALINA .,,.. ., ...... .., 8 BR, FR, Offlee $749,000 L. WHITE ••••. , .......... .. ....... 2 BR. Pool, Tennis $199,000 T. BOLAND M I -11 """ 3 BR, FR $325,000 C.McMAHAN .. ~ , •....• 4 BR, PIS SS.9,500 O'SHAUGHNESSV ... '""' .... 3 8R $380,000 S. CAMERON ---m1w...,... ... 1r 3 BR. FR $390,000 L. MURPHY ·---., .. 4 BR. Spa $425,000 J. ROBBINS .... ,..au llll Wll•h• ..,4 BR $489,800 C. BALDIKOSKI .... 11111 ............ 5 BR, FR $485,000 G.A~DERSON .... _. ..,,....., 4 BR, Pool, Spa $575.000 E. CORKETT 1111111 .... -~ ..... 4 BR. FR $595,000 0. VAL NTINE ----1111 ....... TtmM 3 BR, View $610,000 R. BOLAND ---........... 3 BR, View $e25,000 R. KURTZ ..... 11••• OIRt Ff{ "PIS $649,000 C. KALINA ...... JI ..... 8 BR, FR, View $'50.000 B.REEOY •Dlllln . 4 BA, Vl8.Spa $695,000 114 .......... J. CAMPBELL ·--....... ,. 4 M,V... Mt5,000 H. THAMER .,,.. M.'::~ 8 BR. FR, Pool, Vu $749,500 .... 11...,,_ 4 BR, FR. Den, Vu S905.000 C. McMAHAN .... UtfleU.. .... 4 IR, FR, Baytmt •1.a t a.000 l E. OLSON ... 1ta"91JM .... 8 BR. FR, Beytmt 12.500,000 8. HARRIS ua• YllW MUI 1140 .... View of Catalina from 5 BR, family room, ca- thedral cemngs, large pool size yard with foun- tain and flreplt, 3 car ;arage. Fee. .. 11111& Ml UI 1111,MO Rare double corner lot south of PCH. Duplex: 2 BR upper with leaded windows. wood paneling, huge fireplace plus 1 BR unit. Huge private yard. MSW •m $111,000 Big ocean view plus 3 BR. FR. decorated In soft pastels, secluded spa off master bedroom. Guard gated security, pools and tennis. .. 11 .... MLIU 1110,MI Featured In Orange County Magazine. this home Is ultra charming. 3 BR, FR and DR. Located on corner. The patio and yard are reminiscent of Carmel. NEWPORT BEACH ...,..,. 11111 1111,111 Located close to ocean, beaches and bay ac- ttvttlea, Plan 3 condo has 3 BR, tormal DR. flrepiace, master suite. Quiet cul-de-sac living. Ill• ¥llW lllLLS 1211,HI Cape Cod style townhouse. Located near shop- plng, etc. 2 BR, 2.5 BA In prime locatlon with aerene pastoral view . UTn.I ULllA llWI 1111,111 Two units • completely remodeled. live In main house and rent out nifty studio unit. Large patio between. Parking for 2 cars. falOllU 1411,- Located 1 block to ocean or bay. Master bedroom with flreplace, den, 2 other BR and batha, family room, formal dining room. •IAIY• 1111,111 Unique combination of location, design and value In this former model home. 4 BR, family room and gorgeous gar1den with pool, spa and kol pond. " •IAIY• 1111,111 One of a kind quality home on golf course. Hand-carved flooring, custom hardwood pan- eling In FR, perfect for elegant entertaining. IALlll PmlllU 11,411,111 French custom residence with 73' on main channel, 4 BR, 8 BA, art studio, gymnasium, library, pool + many amenities.~ OTHER AREAS .... ., .... For u le, lease or lease-option. Great 3 BA famlty townhome. CIOM to pools. spa & parks. Setler wlll help wtth financing. llml Lii• 1471,111 Foreclosure on 6 yr-old Chrla Abel home. Per- fec1 location, aet among hills with panoramic ocean view. Warm wood Interior. mg Llllll 12.1 ..... An elegant ettate In Thr• Arch Bay onty 1 'A yeara Old. View of coaat, 4 BR, makf 1 quartera, library, MCUrlty •Yttem. Owner will trade. 6 4~9060 2111 Sii JOIQlll ILLS RD., llEWPORT BEACH -------· - ~~~~~~_,..~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_,..~-~~~~~~~_,..~~ • ·~ -... __ ,,,. __ ...., 11Y111 mua1 1211,000 Fee land-No leue! Beautiful New- port Beach! Sparkling clean, 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 batha. Upgraded kitchen, diltinctive gardens. Gfeenttouse. Call for an appointment to see. THE REAL ESTATERS llll FORECLOSURES 5 Luxury Homes Cowan Heights, priced from $309,000 to $385,000. Financing available. Showing Sat/Sun 12-5PM. For Information & direction, 634-8915 or 771-2573. IElllLL L YICI IUL n HOMES FOA SALE 1 BEDROOM 1111 YlllE •ITI 1112,IOO llLllllSUll .............................. CalH. ltaltlf9I HWtr 4 II, IH, a~ la. Utl,000. .,... -... llUT UUTlll ,.._ma U1 .... •Y1K ... and owner will carry the balanc:e Elegant 3 Bdrm ln private community Pool & tennia. Don't mia thJa great opporturuty to live in thJa prestigjoua Newport neigh· bocbood. MYll IMlll l&IFlllT 1HlF11Lar111tet Chamu.ng 3 bdrm. den & 3 bath. Move m condition . parquet floors, new crpts & drps. You own the land. Vacant for quick ~row. Drive by $695.000. Owner. IPD U T/lft 1-1 411 -.tta Star Lii. 141-1110 tr II 1-1111 4BEDAOOM Orengie Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, September 22, 1N5 C'1 Large Woodatream home ma Vtty peace.. ful and tranquil ~borbood. 3 Bdrm. 2 'h bath with doub~ pnce and rctady to be ~ lnio Hard to be.at at th.la pnce! THE REAL ESTATE RS .............. 141-1111 . ~ ;..-_,_ ~~ ___ __._ _ _, -._. ..;::-i -... ,__ .......... ..., _, .. '-=-----'-__J -.------ii -----11 _, • ~f .....__~ L__I ._ -------.r ClllHOW. lllLllM At .. nl 11111 The Balboa Fun Zone area IS under- going redevelopment. By the end of l 985 the area will beoome the next Lido V 1llage. The prime commercial property at 207 Palm lS now avail- able $166,000 assumable first. m· come $19,800/yr Conside ration t.o rokers lll-2141 .... ,__., .... 2727 Windover, H.V Hiiis. NB WOODB•IDGB OPEN ROUSE 8ATJ8UN · 8-& PRICE REDUCED TO •t92.&00 SHOWS LIKE A MODEL -Lota of custom upgrades. Lt. oak ft90f"8, large yard, prof. land.cape. 3 Bdrm, 21~ bath, famlty room + ADDEO PLAY ROOM. Great locatlon. Near pools, tennis, lagoon. A/C, eec. 1yatem. quiet cul~sac. • 7 RuahiD1wiDd, lrri:ne ' Owaer/Broker 788-8301 . ..... .......... ·-.... -. ... ......... -BEST BUVI BUY NOW! LARGE LOT POOL' STUNNING CONTEMPORARY '6 BDRM 3 BA TH FAMILY ROOM HOME. 11,111,111 21JUZIL.W lftl UtmlY I .... , 1M wma1m11 111-1111 644-9060 $469,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 CONDOS FOR IALE , 2339 Port ~artlsle Pl, Newport Bch 1917 Yacht Enchantr ... (SM'ilew) Nwpt Ben _. 642-9601 $335.000 Sunday 1-5 &U-6200 $429,900 Sunday 1-5 *719 Avocado. Corona del Mar 1 IND;tOOM 3 BA plue FAM RM or DEN 301 Roblnhood Lane, Costa Mesa I 546-2313 $245,000 Sun 1-5 673-4400 S 135.000 Sunday 1-5 5 BEDROOM '* * 1500 E. Oceanfront (Penln Pt) NB 2 aEDROOll 4 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 631-1400 $1 ,050,000 Sun 1-5 ••280 Cagney Ln, •30l (Vllla Balboa) NB LOTS: 301 & 303 Narclsaus/SeaVlew, CdM 1333 Hampshire (Weetctltf) Nwpt Ben &73-7300 $219,000 SatlSun 1-4 759-9070 $335,000 Sat/Sun 10-6 644-6200 $595,000 Sunday 1-4 700 W. Victoria A-1. Costa Mesa 2767 Albatross. Mesa Verde, C.M. 751-3191 $195,500 Sunday 1-5 * •2482 Bayshore Or (Bayshores) NB 644-6200 $895,000 Sunday 1-5 * *415 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach 3153 Limerick (Hall of Fame) Cos1a Mes.a 759-9100 $143,000 Sunday 1-5 645-0303 $115,000 Sun 1-4 •• 1863 Samar (Mesa Verde) CM 546-2313 $249,900 2 BR plue FAM RM or DEN Sun 1-4 *24 Canyon Ridge (Turtle Roct() lrvlne 759-9100 $250.000 Sunday 1-4 ••v 16 Jetty (Jasmine Creet<)CdM ••300 Cagney Ln, #209 (VIiia Balboa) NB &U-9060 $325,000. Sat/Sun 1-5 644-6200 $119,000 Sunday 1-5 759-1501 $990.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •3'4 Morro Bay (Spyglass Hiii) Nwpt Bch 5 BA plu1 FAM "M or DEN 1437 Antigua Way, Bayer•t. N.B ••501 St. Andrews (Nwpt Hgta) NB 64>0303 $149,900 Sun 1-4 2 BEDROOM Jasmine at 4th, Old Corona def Mar 6«-2138 from $229,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1303 Bayside Ortve, Corona Del Mar 640-4868 $859,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *83 Jumlne Creet< (Jasmine Creek) CdM 675-6000 $307,500 Sunday 1-5 ••240 Nlc:e Ln. # 112 (VIiia Balboa) NB 644-6200 $185,000 Sunday 1-5 •420 Serra (Corona Highlands) CdM 675-6000 $335,000 Sunday 2-5 115 Via Orvleto (Lido Isle) Nwpt Bch 673-7300 $347,500 Sunday 1-4 2 BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN 233 16th Place, Unit U-E. Newport Beach 675-4333 $159,000 Sunday 1-5 Belcourt Or. South (Belcourt) NB 6-W..6200 $695,000 Sunday 1-5 610 Jumlne, Olde Corona del Mar 23'45 Aralla. Eastblutf, Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $245,000 Sunday 1-5 * 11039 Begonia. Fountain Valley 759-1501 $209,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 759-1501 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 631 -7300 $415.000 Sunday 1-4 *2768 Bluebird Cr. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $289,900 3NDROOM Sun 1_4 200 Olamond, Balboa Island 509 A C (Bl "'-) NB 759-1501 $415,000 Sunday 1-5 •• venlda ompo u .. ~ 2830 Carob (Eastblutf) Newport Beach 645-0303 $194,000 Sun 1-5 49 Goleta Point Or. Corona del Mar ••260 Cagney Ln, #320 (VIiia Balboa) NB 759-9100 $839,000 FEE Sunday l-5 I . ___ .... _,.., _ -644-6200 $23-4,500 Sunday 1-5 • _.. .--r--__ •V' 12 Cherry Hiiis, Big Canyon, N.B * *618 Harbor Island Drive, Newport Beach 594-A Hamilton. Costa Mesa 600Camatlon,Summerwlnd.CdM 644-9060 $995,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 760-5000 $1,275.000 Sunday 12~ 964_8 111 $'13,300 Sunday 1_5 644-6200 $339,000 Sunday 1.5 675-7572 $489,000 Dally 10-6 •205 E. Balboa Bl. Balboa Penln * •24 Mission Bay, Spyglus 2137 Channel Rd, (Penln Pt) NB 963-8377 4369,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 760-8333 $569,900 Sunday 1 5 631-1400 $595,000 Sun 1-5 - **3810 River. (West) NB 631-1400 $359.000 Sun 1-5 2110 E. Ocean Blvd., (Penln Pt) NB 631-1400 $350,000 Sun 1-5 515 Dahlia Ave. Summerwlnd, CdM 675-7572 $375,000 Dally 10-6 517 Dahlia, Summerwlnd, CdM 675-7572 $409,000 Dally 10-6 *336 E. 22nd St. Costa Mesa 646-7171 $219,900 Sunday 1-5 390 E. 22nd St, Newport Beach 646-7171 $224,900 Sunday 1-5 ** 1740 E. Oceanfront (Bal Penln) Balboa ••9 Muir Beech Cr (Spygla) CdM 827-2150 $2,625,000 Sunday 760-8333 $1,390.000 Sun 1-5 1441 Galaxy Dr, Dover Shores. N.B * e v 17 Napoli (HarbOr Ridge) CdM 548-5647 $400,000 Sat/Sun-1-4:30 760-8333 $1,695,000 Sun 1-5 •• 1805 Glenwood Lane. Baycrest, NB 23.45 Port Carlisle (Seewlnd) Nwpt Bch 644-9060 $349,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 I 644-6200 $369,000 Sunday 1-5 **427 Harbor Island Or (Harbor Is.) NB i 2042 Port Weybridge, Newport Beach 644-6200 $990,000 Sat/Sun 1-4·30 759-1501 $339,900 Sunday 1-5 *212 Hazel Or, (Oceanfront). CdM * • v25 Aldgellne. Harbor Ridge NB 759-9070 $1, 135,000 Sat/Sun 10-6 1 760-8333 $3,950,000 Sun 1-5 307 Iris. Corona del Mar 1•v14 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge NB 644-9060 $425,000 Sat/Sun t-5 j 760-6333 $1,410.000 Sun 1-5 31 4 Jumlne Creek, Corona Del Mar 873-8494 $350,000 Sunday t-5 *412 Vista Roma (Blufta) Newport Beach 759-9100 $212,000 Sunday 1-5 4 BEDROOM *2912 Ouedada (N Bluff•) Newport Beech 759-9100 $229,000 Fee Sunoay 1-5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2BR 2409 Richmond Way (MonttoeOo) CM ~5-9731 $98,0000 Sat/Sun 11-4 640-5395 $219,000 Sunday 1-5 **412 Evening Star Ln. Dover Shrs. N.B •303 Orchid, Corona Del Mar 631-7300 $775,000 Sunday 1-5 502 "K" Street (Penln Pt) NB 3 t Rockingham (Belcourt) Newport Beach 631-1400 $444,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 644-6200 $$749.000 Sunday 1-5 3 BEDROOM * 13966 Milan. Wettmlnater 673-8494 $350,000 Sunday 1-5 •'1730 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores. N.B 631-7300 $825.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 Rue Fontalnbleau (Big Canyon) Nwpt Bcti 644-6200 $369,000 Sunday 1-5 v5 Southampton (Belcourt Hiii) Nwpt Bch 759-1501 $425,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 618 St. James Place, Cllffhaven, N.B 308 Holmwood, Newport Beech 631-266 $325,000 Sunday 1-5 1301 Keel (Harbor Vu Hiiis) NB 640-5086 $385.000 Sunday 1-5 631-1400 $425,000 Sunday 1-5 3441 Kings Court (Mesa Verde) CM 645-0303 $199,500 Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM * •67 Lakeshore, Woodbridge, lrvtne 760-8333 $350.000 Sunday 1-6 2010 Barranca. Newport Beach 640-0020 $169.500 Sunday 1-5 15 MoJo, Newport Beech 631-1266 Sunday 1-5 5 Beachcomber, Jaamlne Creek, CdM 760-8333 $419,000 Sunday 1-5 1200 Berkshire Lane (Weatclltf) NB 673-7300 $240.000 Sunday 1-5 * • 18722 Club Lane, Huntington Bch 546-2313 $146,500 Sun 1-5 438 °"'Ila, Ofde Corona del Mar 875-'1 147 $349,500 Sunday 1-5 1820 King• Road, Cllffhaven, Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $499,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *512 L.art<apur. Old Corona del Mar 759-9100 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3300 Ocean. Olde Corona def Mar 875-6000 $860,000 Sunday 1-5 5002 PANO Seaovt•. Turtle Ack. trvtne 760-8333 $189,900 Sunday 1-5 535 S..ward, Corona del Mar 759-9100 S235,000 Sunday 12-5 104 Via Olton (Udo I ... ) Nwpt Bch 875-6000 ~.ooo Sat/Sun 1-5 818 VI• Udo Soud. l.ldo Ille, NB 640-5580 $339,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * 117 Via Udo Soud (Udo Ille) NB 873-7300 tets.ooo $unday 1-4 1MI Vltta Caudll, Newport Beech MC>-0020 '286.500 Sat/Sun 1·& •8 Morro Bay (Spyglass Hiii) Newport Beach 644-6200 $499,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 I 1952 Pellcan (M_. Verde) CM 645-0303 $179,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 ••1244 Polaris Dr. Dover Shorn, N.B 631-7300 $1 .175,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1982 Port Albana (Hbr Vu Hmt) N.B. 492-0890 $245,000. Sat/Sun 1-4 ~ 1983 Port Weybrldge,(Hrbr Vu Hm)N.B 759-1870 $249,500. Sat/Sun 1..e 2093 Santa Ana Ave. Cotta M ... 546-5605 $199,500 Sunday 1-4 •33468 Santa Clara Cir; SC Metro-A • 751-3191 $189,000 Sunday 1-5 2040 Shlpway Dr, Baycreet. N.8 631-7300 $259.900 Sat/Sun 1-5 *909 Tiiier Way, Corona del Mar 831-126e 1319,900 Sunday 1-5 108 Turquolle (Bal Ille) NB 631-1400 $445,oOo Sat/Sun 1-5 601 Via Udo Nord (l.ldo Ille) NB 873-7300 $495.000 Sunday 1-4 145 Via Undlne (Udo Ille) Nwpt Bc::h 873-7300 1319,000 Sunday 1-4 2201 w1tettront Ottve, Corona del Mar M+90e0 1390.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3120 Lincoln. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $156,500 Sun 1-5 ••6 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge. Nwpt Bch 640-4868 $1 ,950,000 Sunoay 1.5 * 46 Mission Bay (Spyglass) Nwpt Bch * 20401 Upper Bay Drive. Santa Ana Hghts 759-1501 $559,000 Sunday 1-5 756-6698 $239,000 Sunday 1-4 14 Morro Bay Dr. Spyglass Hiii, N.B I * * 239 Via Udo Soud (Uoo Isle) NB 631-7300 $559,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 673-7300 $1,375,000 Sunday 4·6 V' 16 Napoli, Harbor Ridge, NB 760-8333 $1 195 000 Sunday 1.5 126 Via Lorca (Udo Ille) Nwpt Bch ' ' 673-7300 $465,000 Sunday 1-4 228 Orchid, Olde Corona del Mar I 484 Walnut Plaoe Coeta M ... 675·6000 $575,000 Sunday l-S 1 631-8011 S29S.OOO Sunday 1-4 30 1220 Outrigger, Harbor View His, N.B 2 100 Windward Lane, Baycreat, N.B 631 -1400 $429,000 Sunday 1-5 I 63 l. 7300 $319,000 Sunday 1-5 • 1806 Port Westbourne (Harbor View) NB •v 2003 Yacht Ret0lute. S..\ltew, NB 675-6000 $349,000 Sunday 2-5 j 644_9060 $.48S.OOO Sunday 1-5 * 94627 Roxbury Road. Cameo Shores. N.B 644-9080 $575.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 e BED"OOM ••54 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB I **330 Via Udo Nord (Lido tale) Nwpt Sch 644-6200 $1,800,000 Sunday 1-5 673-7300 $1 .250.000 Sunday 1-4 vtt Royal St. George. 84g Canyon, NB l 760-8333 $525.000 Sunday 1-5 I BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN 3900 Sandune Lane (Harbor View) Nwpt Bch • * 103 Via Udo Soud. Lido Isle. N B 644-6200 $429 .000 Sunday 1-5 644-9060 $2.500,000 Sunday 1·5 ••2107 Santiago Or, Baycreat. N.B 6_31-7300 $299,000 Sunday 1-5 I ~102 S. Garnsey, So. Co .. t Metro 645-0303 $145,000 Sun 1-5 , •• 14 Torrey Pinet (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 $795,000 Sunday 1-5 * 1809 Tradewlnda (Baycrat) NB I 631· 1400 $320.000 Sun 1-5 **29 Balboa Covea. Newport Bch 631·1400 $475,000 Sun 1 -~ 125 Via Koron, Lido Isle, NB 831-7300 $495.000 Sunday 1·5 18771 Via Verona. Turtlerock Hiiia, Irv 552-2000 $299.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 330 Vllta Trucha. Btutta. Nwpt Boh 780-8333 $249,500 Sundiry 1-5 2857 Viet• Omflda, a.un.. Nwpt Bc::h 780-8333 128&.000 Sat/Sun 1-& i 132 Whtt• 81111 (H.,bor Vu Hiila) Nwpt 8ch 2718 Windover (8roedmoot) Corona del Mar • ~200 1399.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 844-8006 $485,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 546-2313 $11 4.900 Sa 12-4/Su 1-4 MOBILE HOMES 4 PLEXES FOR SALE DUPLEXES 1 & 1 2 BR plue 2 BR 1611 Clltf Haven Newport Beach 631-7300 $295.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 BR plue 1 BA 20'6 Ruby Balboa lslaf\d 673-4062 $375.000 , . •Spe *Pool • •Waf9'1tortt • • • W1terlrortt & Pool .,. GIYe ~ti gu&rO gate Sunday 1 .. 1- 1 =~~":1111ll!IR. i!!ij!ii...-~;;L!:.~ia •&1lllllll!l!LU.,_llllLll ........ lll!llaliL... &e-11 hnlaW:!l!!!!!!~htL- ---.. '.::' .. 111 !Ill!... .... ... • li!.v• '"=-ll :r.r...: .:. •:::. :-:.:.."'::~.~ =~...:: ... iw .. __ ...., .=..-=..o-~ -:..~~~":!!:: QIMT -= tllllun IOI V. lltcwa. OWO. .. 10K. 131..... 8oel, 11PPft*. t12,000.. f..tr +dip. llr1 N'f-MOO k"°'*'· 11411//MO, Gel •3 ¥lew . ~~~.: N1t".7M-M40 ~llll9r"'8Hbrlt. ,., .. ~1626 .... SP 2k d ew. 722·11441v!Ntl :Court NO.,.. 2 u 1eu.1211 or 11111111 1.!~1!?!.o. ~11~~orne :t~?:T1:" ::.c'~mo~~ ~~~m!.~S:: ·~~1n~)'l'd ~~~212.f":e..t,t 41dnNlblllh.MnWlll ""*·. dblcJ:. 4•2t1enewt1eoo E.eldeneweuper28fU8A 111/4*22441ft5pm. ·~~ta YfU.Y. HNIN. ::..~ '::;. = r,:;~ . == v~= Or9et IOO. "9ft pq, upper 8-A. MA 2i.. bl hie 1 == ::.:"° N9wtY dee tlA. no pM9 tow ,_ ._.... .... ONH IATUN>AY 1~ v-.... Lo..-~ ~. Odnrlwtr pd, ftrepl, b1k from bet\. 2 trp1o1, Niew _,.tan crpt NOO/mo, IT6-tmt 11Mno ·~n:::,•1 PfOP"'Y'°' ..... .,, • .....,...,.,_ :·.:..~=-:::=~~.:·Oct~ :1.ro .. -1no10Mt1 ee;euw• BB 11111 ~ ment. ' 8'or. ....... a. Np4 ... 11200 • P4o I . 161 """ •<Meed 00"9r9d pttcng m ._ • ., • ..._ w/1-..__ ll•19!rt ........___.... Cout H...., front .... Uta. OOnfrnt 11280 ~ 3 IA & den, 3 No pete. 15 mo . w/atortige Hr 1 ... mr .,._. ... _ _.. -'"" _...., ..,..... _, 28r llM W -.. --. b f m rm ara 5308 River Ave. d/w, w/d, • • 1 ow OR l10K .._ optlof\ Only ,,_.MW, I bdrm Sttpl from bHoh '"'" -1~4oo1mo. 552~ ga. Wayrta Agt. f4&.1811 ALL UTILITIES IHCLUO!D gar ll60 14 Alt Poe1tf¥9 oeal\ flow wm; + den1 ~~ bllth, HtaNY HU.000 • owner • eurnrnt'"~ N0-1100 upgraoaa wtOI """ o.11. mot1Ya'9d. EXdUllw A,gt. tii SIA 28A dbl gw, BLUFFS CONDO Undl 1Bd 2Bd & 2Bd TWnhme 'Br 18&, am room. ftptc, Lift l1 lftOI, wet bar, llrlpleOt + Jtrn Monti. raa-1100 frplc petlo Etllde ,..W plan, 3Br, 281, 11900 mo. ' F\lmlehld aundildc. 3 bitl• to betl. AllllV ltW'p 3 bdnn 2 bl lnlM. . llH ILU"'8 8AYMONT SIA muotl more. Pro· tmiMldll car,,.t•. Paint, b·llnd1. 722-1622 vi.it our model Dally M . Vrl ohermlng 8850/mo. home Juel 2 blook. to 8'MML LQ9 ~ nn & ::;:onally lend~ IHO/mo, Avlll October. Cute 1bt ootteoa. 1 bfOCk Sorry. no peta, 1_e7_9_1_15 ___ """'T".'....,_ "l.lttte CoroNi del Mat''. • • pm,y-=e'!ri=~•:d '=-~ t 2801 ~··NI l.MV9 mtg MO-f4N to OQMn/bay, 'lft.J rentel LA QUINTA HEN.i08A 2Br 2BI Duple)(, = Thie home wll be °'*' mmedietalY tll'llllllta. 4 unit"I' pten. lpelpool :..IN w/teJnlel oJ Mw Verde 48A 28A, fem MOO/mo. (213)2Sl-l470 18211 Plfkllde L.n, HIL lndry rm, petl ok. 11 ~t't<Nffromcon1~.~!!!nn bdmlbdml. d: 2"'-t»ttt. ""~ ts7t,ooo. 1n...eo Pel1tok Tenore UM2" Unique oommerdill ~ LA rm. frplc, oowrad patio. Elegent llWh HOYM 3Br Ml ... ~1 '-· Avt now 840-MM _, .... ._.",. • .,.,_, .... -Ing on~. 4000 eq. ,_:~~~L= New carpet, drepH, wl)ao 11495/mo. Avell .._ Hr 2ba ept, ger, 1 blc to prloa ... 1a,ooo. Mk for rod looetlon. ~ ft. 133 ft.~ home Info 53M1t4 .:. ~ pelnt. 11196. 14&-2313 nowl 840-t20I Agt = =~~ bch. Oct. , ooc:upency. Anne MoC1111nd 15!i'"· Cell P• UlnLIW L~~~ ....... '". y ...... -......... L UkfOfSteYe ,.. ••• --w--~. sooo.mo ... 131-0HO 131·1211 TlnON 131-12tl C6oM to CdM In~ _.,,_ --· --.. ""'ne vr,,.,... ,.._ .._ ete/Hlgh lchool. Thie OrHt owner/ ueer. Larve 3 ldnn unit w/flttOI No mi.print tu•t S300 8Mutlfu4 ou1tom Euro-cNdM utn•. 1450/mo. Sml ltudlo, IUP9" deen, 88edroom 2 .. th fwniY IPTmlll1a..I Owner w111 ftMnoe 11.2 pvt petto 1 blc to. beecf\ rent• cozy EHtlld• peen •!Yte home with Selma 407·1744 ywd. 713~ ~ room home I• 1ur-1K ...... mMllon. ~ 414-1833, ewa inwMd. 1 1200 'f(t'J.' l>uf'IOl'Ow IVlll OCt ttt panoramJo OOMfl vt.w. = ~~ = 1475 lnol utll. 7.0..124 ~bylultlg.rdenl Eleerlt s bdrm. !nglleh ---.~1 ·::,IULn •ut.e1M* &BR. 7BA. fOfmel dining -~---" MP -....... owr-on rolllng hllll with Tudor wtttl .,, WUfMbte a FIU y<Nt budget 2bt 2ba ' 5 frJ>lcl. AJmoet e.ooo . • 'liiiPiiiiiiiiillll'P'!~~!ii Lo Prtoed .,,..., 7_ -70 tootclna pert Open Sal eoeob• \lltw. 1245.000. 1tt TD of 1108,000 at ,.. • 111 POOi Ml wtoareoa lclda eq n of elaaMt tMng mo. CtoN to bMCtl. NA mo. -' --12~.fDtnWr.1 ... 11M Comaend ... todtlYi · 12% I.II oet 11 • 'i5. m&.a l14/llM111 U00'1 othera at i:>el6000/ aiMnltlel.8111441-9392 0Ct1.22t1Mlnlr8t.18. ctliA ... fiM Pm Nia .,.. ....., 1-1 Owner wt11 oerry for 5 Olent HA 2ba ~ 138--8100 Belt Atty re. BBC extra 10 afftolelt0y. 831"*>55 lfter ~ HM L +n;:: i ow ger, 3 Bdrm fMwm. ..-.. rm IMI..... ywa. TNe II • er-t buy. end HA 2.M dOwn. 2 Nr FllMew/BM« 3bt 2be Comp!. turn. 11100/mo 28drm 1'MS&. 810 Joenna H 1.too. Monueello . ..,1uni tie roof~ Ml aw Don't ..it. o..n. Ctippel doorl to bMcf\. Modem bftlnl gar 1726 IU8t many &42~ 831-3910 St. seao Mufti pref'd. MU9t ..a Ont 7 ... 1801 deddno end p.;.;., OCMr. ._... U1-12tl ~.1211.000. DfM othetl evell S39-e190 DECORATORS bMutlful Smllll pet ok. 646 &463 Dat1lng 28" 21A .Mon-lhowe Uk•• model ly by 511 "'* AY9. Beet Alty fM UTD H•lmn turn Condo on the weter 2Br 1'M9a Studio fJttOI tlcaMotwnhm .... 000.l!ty Owner. 11•.eoo. Pmc. Aplll.llWl77 FAMILYHOM(.48drma,S Oki Coet• ~ Menllon ~~~ly~ S17t5/mo873-0898 oar• 1100/mo.' 2025 Ownrl4&-1731512-3000 onty.132-3717 ' 81, patio, llrge ltvtna lbt Incl den 3ba "'* grlded. A/C, mln0t9d Lux 1BA condO In aeeure Pomona. 646-4551 DO IT A°"HTI room & ~ tiled fr"Plo 2garlie 11200 lnlo Wlfdrobe doOrl. All In .,.., exit tocatlon. 1950. 2Br 1~B• Townhouae . ...., ----. noor., 1Mlch IMltm & 5$M100 Belt Alty re. 1711 1•"2 llLL IHI mn bldg In Co••• ... ..th downltalrl. y..,... 941-763 or 824-.... Balcony, ywd, JcJnt E/llde THE REAL E8TATER8 s:-=~~ooO w/1200 8f offkle1 2 owr· 11750/mo. Altr 142 .. 6200 PLUSH CONDO 2Br Dan. EXEC DREAM . Gated 1Br loc .• •150/mo. 12()..()844 54e-2313 .... 11f Ownt/Allf f4a.oel3 heed doon 00"-ber Owr atrel!IM l flllll. Obi Condo. deelg'* furn, 2Jr 181 cottege type In RMI Ett•l•ll AIGHT NOW ~ 11" elaer'enoe Cell GRANO CANAL ,.. Olf' w/llle dr, mleto, d/w mlero. TV, mo-mo, refs. Triplex. Prvleta grdn Nawpor1 ~· prloe..,:: ... • Chuck Wood It 844-7500 modeled 3 Br Sbe. 2 frplc. hkupe 11000 141-24-47 Hllfbor View Knott. Condo ,..q. 646-8405 patlo. N9W ""'t, --'-, ~ duoed to-44,000.11 O«>r Dclnl Co him rm, formel dining rm, 1.,,..-----,----,. .,_ .. tecuter IPlt ~. 5 bdrm, 1HI L llUIPmT Qe • bftlnt. Boat dock. Annual Sharp W11tllde Duplex. tor LM. 3Br 2'ABa. 2 car Nwpt BMehfront 2er new w/d hlcul>f, garege. Me6 3BA. femtly roorn, lerge 3 beth, bonul rm+ den, 2 BALBOA PENINSULA ..... .. .... 1411 IMla 82000/mo. Dlye Upatalrl, 2Br 181. anc:t Qlf S1895/mo. 840-5324 decor '"° 148-1642 or ( 7 1~)5 5 9 . 4 e 5.. 0 r '°'o=~~· ~ rorm.i dining TmlULTW contact 213/850-7820 gar.NwdrPt.OtPt•S580 HEAE'SAGOODCHOICE 213/646-1384 (819)24t-e0&4Wlldyt. 257 MAGNOLIA ':;."~':o 2 = 1M Nlf........, Twol!.,.'.9 ~ ,.OONI\ ..,._ 714 l 73-0565 • ~ .. ~u:.~~e;!o-~J Ovefloott the b~y pvt 2br OCEANFRONT 38A 1~ba 2Br 2be. i725 mo. Owner/Bkr t40-7000 from thll hlohlY upor9ded ~•). Eating .,.. In F1nt11tlo ~OHnfront & bay vtewa. ~ blk to YW'ty ii21i. mo. Cut• 2bt, Endangered Spectea ;;r ~ ~7k~ ;.~ sl~ lower unit 11000/mo. M~4! ~ ~·1~ llllllM ,...... 2 Bdrm, 1"' ba. San lcltohen, lndoot leundry. 3 home on 2~ 1ot1. 100 OONI\. Ol'Mt potential ~t~ ~~Ing, loY91y 3 BA + den. 3 bl. 539-8190 8elt Rlty ,.. WINTER. Agt. 875-8120 ,.,.,,.._.,.... _____ _ .1 ........ -Cartoe Modal In Aencho car gar, AV ICOeH. foot bWtl frontage, ep-for Condoe. Dupluee Of ... ,. dbl gerag• wuh-OCEANFRONT APT 28rAptupetlln,.,..2 _,... ..,.,... San Joequln. VW Of the Naadl TLC. Owner MY9 proxlmaMty 6700 eq ft Of eu.tom homea.1296.000 er I d r y • r ' p 0 0 I LEASE/LEASE OPTIQN Wint« rentlll 1br S550 per-.ona mu. "50 1et, Great C>PPOf1UnltY tor the leke end golf oourM. It'• "aubmlt II ottart". Cell IMnolMno= IPtlOlend P'anO ..ctl Of 1676,000 for $1100/mo. Loll MHi.i By owner. Harbor Ridge mo. Ind utll, no pet1 tut + MC &4&-42t0 exec:utfw who W9nta • 3 ~ gorgeoue. LAt --~ *" room, gtaem-both. 17S-3415 • 873-7544 Twnhae 3BA 3ba, 2 car 548--1930 Of 973-7644 2BR .... Id! ___. bdrm • den twn wtth en u1 •how you todey Ing h4W pegged frplc, orport, frt cmr unit, gar. L .... S2500. Sale ... gar.. -- u1um 1bte loan of $191500 · •• r • ftoon.mllatwbwnoalf-.. WIW LIT ~ & :::t $1000. Dua Put UD. $399,000. 751-7184 OCEANFRONT Deluxe P•tlo, racs.eorated. 2 s 104,000 et 12.25. Thll 11 inti. ..... IJelllr w.. bndl flfplaoe, "Id-MIT,_ 1 ~ 110 net.. on 8klH st Speciacutar l 4br 3ba ,,.. trp1o wtnter tum apottw qutet ~a;':' l:r· It highly~ -moya 18124 Cul¥tr Or. Irv. Ing glW doOrl to bMch, Catllnl to Snow Cepa. Spectoua 2BA 21A duptex H1tb0f vi.W. 4BR 2'Aba, ~hanoee dec:or ooaen 876-4elel816-H03 . . 2 1 In eoon131_1zee ~ 711-TIM ,.ULllY... :;:"p.:*~~oo! lantl• elope. Only upper.Ex1relrgaundeck. 2 frplc. 3 car gar. c11 s 1250 yrty lc/p'• ok OCEANFRONT *Lrg 1Bdrmnewtyred9G. R6/Mt-}(H --------Fabuloul 2 BAiden 3be With ~ 1 etone 10,000. dOwn. Full Pf10e 12x24. aunoun<*S by $2000/mo. 111 & last + 531-1190 Belt Rtty tee N.war 2BA 2BA on Nnd. Oui91, pool, 1494. 1114 ' .. ._... 1 159,500. Call Walter, ptentar boxee. 2 Wlllk-ln S200 clng dep 497-7005 4 14 E. Oceanfront 'Monrovll ~ L1tw..... lMI condo. Bt1c* frplc, 2 '1Y· flrepleea , tongue & Southlend RHltor• clOMtl hunter gr"n Udo Ille, 3 br 2 ba tlome. S1050/ 876-1Nt1--,~=--.....,....,.=--.,...---l"-~===~~=-•1 IMng ""· C*amtc tlla In groove oellnoa. bulttln 144-1440 Of 644 612' crpt. ~ penellng l ut Ille~ llV-rm w/frptc IVlll Oct mo •MESA VEADe delW<• ------~;;;;;... ..,.... IM.lll kltch & ba. Ruaudng. bookceH1, gourmet evee S! looking ..,. OOYW· • 1. wa11c to t>d. & tennle Ocean View tpeelb• 3Br 2Br 2Ba. lndry, gar11ge Thr.. Arcti .. y llqul-Open Sundey 1-6 le Itch. n ' 6 u 11 t In Open bwn <*I on NIM 1tree1, no pet•. 28• trplo, lndry & gar. No 1750 No petl 840-249! datton. Penorwntc ocaen I 233 18th Place U-E Thermador mlcfo w.w & ...... D1M1f w ekyttt•. trptc:, all blttna wood fl bltln kit Ir Children ok. S 1800. pete. Avt tH I/A. Utl •STUNNING Lg 1 & 38r + city light ~ from 159,000 17M333 own, Indoor bar-l>Mlue. a..t' HM Ind traah oompeo1or. yd burp • .iarm c~ p/mo. IHH. Cell lneld. 11250. 831..aaee 281 Garden Apt. Pool '' ' I ~~ 4~9 11:1111-=-: :::'• ~ 1 • Wtktr/dryr Ncup In 4 car *'na. 1!:. quiet.· · Christine (Bkr) 499-3400 Lg 2Br 28&. atepa to bCtl & 1555 & S725. 710 W 11th I bMetl guard gated + .......... ftt IMt bMutlfully lendacllPed & Ull .Miil 11-I"• g •. Luu . $1200 mo. 536-0921 UM Ill.I view. gar, lndry, no peta. 3Br 1BICott11Q9 N9Wcrpt ACklf: GILi.iS tenme'. Prlol llMhed to p9itiiii( FRENCH COUN-I pror.tlonlllty main· 8"t:B&. 2700 eq ft': ~n=·l~I °'Hunt. Lendmerk Adult 3BR Ch1tmer. Beamed ldulta. Avt to June ·ee. S775 No pet1 .. 2825 MALTOft 1475,000152No.Pof1ola. TRY TUOOA. more then telnad gerdan1. 4 ~view~=· ts. · comm. 3Br 2ba. 11tory cell. In L/A-flreplace. S876/mo.831-Mee Elden,Apt9~1t Call PATRICK TENORE elagent. 8300 eq ft, 11 9P8CIOUI bedroome, 4 Equttyletea OOO P'%:1e 3Br, 281, cherrnlng St. end unit wllge petlo. Step1to beaoh&tannl1. WINTER RENTAL 8pec-3BR 2'Abe luxury T/haa Ult* for •pp o Int man t room1. OOMn & City bath• + 2 rm Mtvtoe 1189 000 win taite TD'a -WMk. to boh. 2 tty rear, Poot, tennle, rec. center. $1300 mo lo mo only. tacular 3Br 2'ABa on the apt w/frplc & gar No *LOVELY SPACIOUS hm 831-12M Llghta vtft lltate. =--end bath. Owr· free l etMr land luXurY new ~ $1250. Merk Security Gete. 759-1469 Agt. 644·9060 Hnd nr 45th St. Decor· pete MOO/ 879 W In pra1t~ou1 n•l2h· MuetNquldatefor outof dttton!.~•+f'" eer or motOf "°""8,+ 281-2140f 87M243 Of980-8338 Lovety 4BA.WlltN.Bon etor lurnl1h lng1 18th.St,831~'13 · = n!c!,baJ,.~ = =· ~ t,: and mueti ~mor': $40,000 Down. Honrd ii60 5 rm w/belcony View Not flt to bCh 2br all crptd canal. S2000/mo Of" turn ~.:.OM +F ~:•· Agt 1525 lBA c:teen carpet fplce, meny axtru . HarbOr Ridge bergalnl Truly ~-a-kind ..e Hend,(810)242-5870 bftlM l C uth pd decor quiet patio upper 12200,645-7781 2 • drpS· etr' Pet• 724 $295,()()()..414 Welnut Pt For penonal" pr9Vtew ceii today. OWTlet Wiii ""8nca ll iui9j HD 138--8190 Alty,.. ... ~A·lty• "•1t 539-6190 Newport Height• 2Br 2 ba. l,..,...tl, Uat. Jame: St.~b.":13-J11 •BEAUTIFUL prot decor-... n••••AY Pltrldl Tenore 83M2M 80% Of purct\w prtoa. Beyfront COM. Ve ry .... t .. frplc, pool. gar, no pet• ... _ ....................... --b~,.,:.:....:.-c:..::;.:..:..:~..:..:...- •ted, hlghly upgrlded Abaotute prtvecy end .... Of 711)..8702 Terrific term1 to all. PRIVATE PARTY Elegant 2BA 2Ba 1800 SHARP 38A 2 bath home 1st, laat & dep. ~ leJMI Id... 1111 l650/mo 2 Bel lba 1Pt, 3BA hm. Compl9te MC ~· Gate~ 3 S 2 • 8 2 5 • 0 0 0 . WILL 111111 Sq. Ft. 42' 8ftc:k Petlo on w/tge )'ltd & fireplace In S895. mo. 875-2520 2BM 1BX y;;t; g upper unit, lndry, lrnmed ~o~~~~i =HJUSE w/= ~~~~50 MortgegH, Comm. =-er~~~4:eO: high qu81.lty •rM. Near MUIPHIT gareg~. l•u.ndr.y '. oocu~.MAPLE •SACRIFICED 110,000 ayetem and OH C?VTY ~~ ~°:'~~t., Mot•. · 780-8e17 ~~=~$?~~~~ LowerhalfotlhatJ>duptex S860/mo.497-M78 TILMSrM2·11N ~t13~ u21::c= ~~~ 18:H~ Own« o..peret•mult eyp,e., CA ~F~~ ~j Channing 3 Bdrm 2 b&. ~:· Wayne. Agt =t~'~:!~7 ~~t:,,,. ~R Little ltlandw~'°"· meet• Mll«-wttn an cond lg petlo No WATER VIEWS from"* ... HVH Carmel S8r 2be. PW II l..a Call NOW e.tn-10pm den l dTnlng room. 3 ,.,. 1• No '*-· 1 1350,mo. seo0t~3-23J:1•· • fec:tlve c1a11lfled ad S149,ic».347A E '111h: ooaenfroot property. An 1240•500. fM 7ae-117o 1 .. -T1-•• (1) 337--5950 place9. garage & petlo. lut lulllnt 2242 1518 w O<:Nnfront · 842-58711 111 .. 11 •w--ielioe to ... A H V ..__ ... .__ _ -...a -. S1350/mo. P11.1I Mar11n d W ... ;.. •~• .... 1• . VAU:.., ••• eoo ·FOi br u....,. .._. ,....,...,. Ukenew3 bdrm. 2,.. bath, ._._.. 644-7313 Off~ aiaGant 3br ayne . ...,, .. -voo v i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif a.-W1111f9' .,..,.... oa1 """._, ....... ~fl J000 IQ ft houae. L9ra9 -2ba frpfci dehWehr +gar STEPS TO BCH 3Br 2Ba I ·-11n1111•L1 ~ICK TENORE 1.., "°'1 ""*'8. P'i1 petlo W/lpt .... 2(fx Oplx: 380 28•· high S700'• Hiii~ youre ram rm '# 0 /f r pie: ._ •••·--U 1-12tl 1245,000. 482-<>llO 20 IUndedt upeian. A ..... rualaW baam9d oeMtngs. 2 car 53M1908elt Rrtyr.. S1 200/mo 848-7171 --II• IOIB'IULI buuty. ASSUME c:ar.S1300tmo.7eo-0020 M&-1388Connle,Agt.' CtoN to °';i'T. Collt OPEHIAT/IUN 1~ 1250.000 It 12~ Only ...... IHI •BEAUTIFUL WATER lnlM U44 YlllUllYln =-,:::_d ~ 1,=: ~ rne::'°· ~·~tr?:c -T~~!: PALM SPRINGS. a::utl#Ul r~f:' 2:~12~~ Tti~ * *ilitlli* * GATED VILLAGE COM· df11P89 In thll 3 8drm 2 ...... 000 64&-2:'2 831-12M 3bt 3be, pOOI, month or . 873-.3735 CALL us REGARDING MUNITY. 2Bdrm 21.ABa. bath unit With patio & •n •a.t • -· . 1 """$1800/mo 525-1145 IAVINE LEASES HIOO 9q. ft. of PURE community pOOC. Owner 1.000 eq ft, 1 bdrm, 1 bath. LJ'9I W... II ii Duplex 41 3BA 2ba, frptc, lnlH lult IHllJ LUXURY. G1tege. SPA In Wiii carry, or aubmft on vt.w eet.t• wn eer ger-L.91 .. -. patio. •tepa to bd'i, gll'. 711-7111 ma1ter 1ulte1. Dining IHH option. Own., age, pool • ..,._ aeuna. °'owner wtll demolWl the BAYFRONT 4Br, g9r. Avt S1425/mo. 980-4229 room, woodbumlng fir• WOODLAND VILLAGI APARTMINTI Come & enl(ly our garden 5lyle apts Quiel comtortat>lt lmnJ. clOse to 11 tt.,ays & So C-Out Plan wlule only m1nutt~ to !he buch Cm1ts available NO P£1S PlCASC Nit.I • IHI • LlllMY ..... IWlllLll ........ .. ........ • ...... 11 111 .... 1 MIH111 w. IUT ... , wan• lllOL. anxiou.. DRASTIC RE-...,., ... mlkte quartert ·u.i.ttnghomeeoyoucen -anp,a-01 1111ee. 112ao1mo. ...,.111,_ 1'111\.11• place, m1crow1ve oven, OUCTION to 105,000 +much more . Seeurtty + bulld your dream hou•I rwn -• 1 645-8787 or 752-5181 -. ••w• Lovely Plan 2. 3Bdrm. 2 prtvate patio. ELEGANT 173-ROO 8 TV 1urve lU1nc1 Stere'1 ltlll time to Ilka Want• to purct\w neat BMut. 3Br 2ba. frplc 2 from thll nloa 2 Bdrm Bath, xlnt loc. Vflf'Y prl-LIVING only 15, mlnut• 141,.IWllH ..... narna monitor. thruout prop-advantege Of the ulltlng home In Hll'bor View Of petloe at to t>aY l Condo w/flreplece I 1560 Vlt• Ju1t ACCfoel the to $0. Co. Pllza. Ju.t ... t TSL llWHMllT 114-IOl 1 la.I JI llU erty on elmo.t 1 ecre. 6 Bdrm 2·atory home snglua. Need1 4BR b _,;..,-.:. it. tu WATERFRONT HOMES 1treet from the pool Nepwort Blvd & tooth of 3 Bel 2 bath lunehlne Secrlflce et 1825,000 with p6lr & .np, 10 ,... Loci C8lh buyer to mid . r p9int. $1100. C::: wi: 111· 1• 17MIM Carpet a dec:or 11 9 moe: San Otego freewey. 2473 ,~.;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiji;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::~ h rm~th lat d ,.,._ w/terme or treda. Patrtdl model Of limply decorlt• ,000. lMve name & tar. No pet•. 844-095'4 ti • U24 new. All neutr81 tonat. Orange Ave. 831-1439 By ~°::bte 111 r~ "imte Tenore N1-12tl to Y<Nf taete. Call for ep-phone 11• tM-0345 ChMty .QIMtl 2Br home. tll FOf teeae at S1350/mo. ,,_app_t_on_ly_. ---- TLC, 90fTie paint and new pootntment to ... thl9 lmllQ D Frple, ~atlo, $760/mo age ...nr/drvr hookup lat1 Au 1211 carpet and you'U hew. ~t~~or~11:1 ~ Winter. 127 Amethyst. ~.~ paint'" & crpt: UA mr rantil Oid 26( ~=Gt°oF~Ff'~N~ S1,500,000 3008W.Oceenfront.3BR. Winter Rental 4Br 3Ba.. '795/mo. Sheryl fnod n'P'i1kld539-e190 WANTS OUTI S 113.500 W1nt Ocaen Front Home 831-1400 home. '-*1 for enter-S99t-June. S 1900/mo. 873-.31 17 C~!.~~~~:p: Belt Alty, .. 831-1400 any condition. Track PlllJlll :UllUI \~~':.:.u~«>:n.wlth e1s..aeae End unit 2BA 2be. Wood-&,.rtatatl fuailk MITA IUl Ill lovely Lakafront Ar-Nawpor1 Hlttlor II 9PNad -·-celtt lltsa 1114 brldoa amenltlea. An IOI' G t I., I th rowhHd 'E1t1te' on 8t your fet from the _,.. 1y 1""25 7 .... 7ll.N\ .. • --------rM potent n la 3 91ted 3/4 ecre by vtlaga. IPadQue blAcony or thll •111111 HM 2S: h&N w/~ NO on "' · ...,.. _, ,..g,, ~ h:,~ ;~t~ln~,; Apprallad '300,000. can 7th noor luxunoue 2 Channatfront home with peta. $1200/mo, 1.ui..t 2BA 1'-'BA townhouH Batt>ata Harp l&1Ma room. Cov9red patio, r• add caah. Pay com Bdnn eondo. Beautlfutly dock on corner lot. +$500dep. 831-1238 ltyte. w/d Ncup, gar. No Turtle Roctc vtft home. 1 blW llOI lu blahed kltehan 2 m l ••lon . Own • deoorated with Berber S291.000. SM et 3312 =~~ ~ peu. Aval! 10 /1 . yr lie, 48R, $1900/mo. d, gllage s114,~ 213-277-«>ee cerpetlug & Impeccable Marcu.. $845/mo. Cell Craig Fran Lugo, 557-4373 GAANDCANALlge 1Br, hi 831-1400 tut•. Pool. ape & 24 tir. lll-ltn2L 831-12M Century 21 Executive bMmed ca111ng1, 1111 11>-1....n .... ~ 1111 taeuttty with doorman. com. 55+. 1 mo "*'· pllenoee, patio. 1750/mo ua': .. ·:r:.',L. MUmlW $835,~1-1400 s t'fre'+I~ t~t'71~~A~ ~ 1&~1LJ-:fla tr;:~ .. ~~8~·.~:r n! Recant condo convenlon BUT not ooeentront Pf10e. WlTllllllTW View. Lr lot. PoOlt~nii 15th. M.V. Rlty, Dick --.. gar, ct.ck•, lmmac . .'tclda 1~87_3~-<>-5_5_5 ___ ~- lntotaltyrem0deledcom-Mult ... thll 3 8drm. LEASE/OPTION. An & ~. Aeduoad to Oudtay837-0500 2BA llA condo In Mw ok. $1500. mo. 499-2715 ill"' Ptaia Di1 plex. Spaclou1 2-ltory completely renovated. afegant one leWI With 2 1375,000. 213/430-3829 =~ .... k 1111 Verde. 1 yr ..... Kid• Wood• Cove. 2BA 2BA. 1 BR. fUm. vwt;. i888. townhou19 unlta. Private Hurry. won't IMt long. Bdrma, den & fe>rm411 din-su-p rt ti OK1 Encl g9r. Submit on 2'n bllc1 to bcil. $1250. 11t lut 1200 breuw entrance and grlCloui Pleya A.E. 873-1900 Ing. Secul1ty ey9tem and ~Bo 3~~ 1::..'!,!1HL,.. 3B"' ',;,.udlo 2ue ~ ~ pet1. 1750/mo. Call Annm Avail 1 111. 407 ·5755 . 675.5810 Of" f42.()3t3' ope n land1caped 1111---air conditioned In prtyet.. ,..... ..... ,_. ...... rvw1 • .... j#•• 831-12118 ::----=--=---..,,.,"'=""" ground• with community ,.-. r-g•t•d community of ywd.1335,000. patio. 1113,300. Mll.ime • .? · Lltw lltHI iDI •11:..-_.a.;.;-;llo;;U;n;;;-;;;;;;;;;n;;;;;I~ ~· Three bedroom•. 2 IDllTlll 8aY96de. ~; Property 2330 POAT CARLISLE ·.9 94,050 at 9\<\%. Ray-• ·~·, 't;t:~ R!W"'tux ;:cJou1 21?1 1 l 2 Bdrm•. Wint• & Yrly. hi, patio. Fnanclng Mot1v1t1dl Ab101ute1y1 hu P'i1 gated pOOl I ape. ~PEN SUNDAY 1--5 lwl, Agt 9&4-e111 1 j___.... den 2ba twnhll. Frptc 1000 E. OOMnfront. with flexlble Miier Thl1 11 a dHlgner • LH /opt w/daeoralor &42 te01/&44-4720 Rel El"""•nt home on th• •• wtbw, poo11-•, vtft, Call Mg.r. 875-5102 831-1400 home. Tene of thoulanda .,.,..~ $10 000 ~. ...... llPLD l1H,OOO of dollerl In upgradea. i~"--..-· & U400 oP--111111 UYPlllT weter. 5Bdrm, 3Ba . 2BA 1b• country hm aundeck. 2 car gar. Steal Studio Apt. ,.., Oceen- A moat deelrable Income Premium large lot with mo. ": max. wJ: -.a PINH call 831-4245. w/french Wlndowa. OIMt $1196, 213/458-2912 front, kltehenette, gar., property. Bach up to huge pool end ape. Greet p~t• yr etedlted to 2 + den, owner. untt + 3 ~~1!nc, t •rm I••· cozy ., ... Wat« & oar· •l11ila fl!tt Ui'l w/d, 1350. 875-.IOeO Colt• M ... gott courM home IOI" entertllnlng purc:Maa pr1ce, MS0,000 bdrm r•ntel, Income ' denar pd no pat I -II::=: ... .., uu 2 Bdrm1, flreplec., patio Ind 11 only 4 YEARS 831-1400 11800/mo. lmmedllta S850/mo 831-9259 11 ..... 1+1-loi.,....iiiii;;;;;;;;iiiii .. ;;;; and garege ror each unit. OLD. 3 bdrm + den, 2~ • M.. pouualon, Mii Of trade, Dalllft IDTIU 38r 2~ Bl Condo, erlCf gar 2 c oar. Pvt Pltloa. d/W, pl, 11 A reuonable Pflce bath• of •beofut• per-Abeolutaly ch1tmlng 3 tun price US0,000. BAYFRONT: 3 Bed w/30 ft trpl, nice . area I075. reclucad rant. re.#4720 - 831-1400 lectlon. Goum«lcltchenl Bdrm owner'• unit Owner/egt 644-1613. boet ellp. NO PETS OlfY,641-7705141-5401 TILllllT 171-1111 2 Bedroom, 2 bath IW -PllHIT New :l: ~·~Rita w/flr99l1ee & r9mod. STEAL 3Br 381 home. "' S1160/mo 28A 2BA condo pl oar ·~ .... , w 1 f11rnl•h•d In Country A wondertl.il remodeted 2 " kitchen A'8o lflOludea en Waetellff Do¥&r ShOf9I OCEA.NFRONT lower 3 II 1 450 et ' 'unit' _ ... Franch. TV, mlcrow•ve, Bdrrn & dan. w oott OPEN SUN 1~ addttloMI 1 Bdrm,_,... l 170.500.0wnrf46.1314 Bed, 1hort term ~'scPtei..u::."sooo: ~6 BEACH. 21R ewnllnena.2cargareoa. 1l0«1. CQZ¥ tlcapllca & uott.8adu.W'llta ... 1n a -11220/f!!Q AGf-640-0llO 16-1-1380 2~ • .den. bulltlna. new Communll}'. poo .an4 GRAND OPENING mle81.iBJIU APARTMENTS 825 CENTER STREET COSTA MESA Come earty to get your pick of thele bMu11ful brend new 79 Apartment•. Going futl Occupency by Sept. 20th. aAC .. l.Oftl FROM .... 1 •D.f'O<>M• l'ltOll "7S -2 HDAOOMI W1 aAntFllOM 1111 2 HDAOOMI 2 aA TH FROM t710 Feeturlng pool. ape, private patios and deck•. oer•ge or c.rport. Beautlf\11 abun-d•nt lendacaplng. OPFICE ONN DAM. Y l'.JO AM TO 1 PM Locetad at the oorner of Center Street end PllOentla Avenue 842-1424 Sorry, no'*' Vl.LACI tranQn d0or1 teed you to Ollant condition In a Ila a..tt llTI OCEANFRONT comer 5 drp•lcrpt1. flreplece, jacuzlj. 11550 per mo. the wooden dectc, lhe bMut1fu1 ocaMtront io... Bed. Penlneula Pt. 3 car 2Brtaeludadcot11109type bad< yard 1876/mo yrty. Cell M McGuire. Agt $100 OFF 18T MONTH'S RENT c en t e r po Int o I th• cation '481 000 SOUTHWE!IT AREA gar. 12180/mo hae, newt)' dee. lnddl Dy• 7 52. 8 4 14 or 873-4400 epllCIOu1 yard. A real •BY OWNEA• 831.'1400 1136,000. 9Mctl cottage. PENINSULA PT 2 Bed W/O, refrlg, fJttOI yrd l evea/Wknd9 731-3128 I•------• ON ALL APARTMENTS charmer~~-~!:·ooo 11~~~'. 2 bat~:..o Wl'l'mlllT ~T ~ ~~ ::;;: ;~=~~ 1G1r.m1,:. =I~. 2 Bdrm N.B. duplex home. DESIONEA'S lurnl1hed TWO WEIJ(S 00: OT" 2'I> JQfTlt - ~TIHIHfl"'I H0'11., t-. A£AL ESTATE 831·1400 I ... IDI -A ~J!"~ oor-k:j'•· CelM-02 1ifta 111· 1• HMlll 1•1 & iut. 642-e7eo v::!~.(e;'~);~1\o ~~~e~~poo1 ON SWCTD> APTS fmt MIDIATt OCCDANCY ~'::t~ ~toe;::' .:!':na"To ...... IM.lll 3y'!<:~ 1 ,rth.v":r:::: 3~~:1m1..,:t H.V. eettalltsa BA THE place to come home to -A Hlghly upgr•ded with dodt for two --. ..,_ HUNT CLUB ~Ion -WllTll MeO/mo, rive by 281-G 831•1aee Mlt'k ~;g· U80 UOGC hOm:. NO peaceful park-llke setting conveniently "~om.. and Gerdent" .. • cNptax tt11a property 0 u,10 m IN a L 18 H 47 yr old .retired ~ Dal Mer, oelt 551-1931 pet•. M•tut• Adu.._. located within w.,klng distance to luah 1andeeaplng wtth t1a1 potentlel w/..i.ttna 2 TVOOA. 8ptdoye llUWd "*'from WY<>mtna took· 31r 2'-'be Condo orpt dbl 31r 2b• ramodeled klteh, Quiet, aecura. theatres, restaurants and ahopE Only lerge yerd + MCUrlty bdrm r..,denoe/ "!! gated 3 bdrm. 3,h bath Ing tor• hoine wltfl boet gar, applh, pool pvt d in-rm, huge yard, 1991 N9Wpof1 '4&-8373 m inutes to South Couth Plaza and the git.. Avllleble lrnrnedf· land w/femlty room, 11bf*Y + "Ip for 43 ft lllllboet. Wiit-patio Avl lmmed I 1100. 11300 tnC\. 642-83~ FrM Beohelorette for be FIBI •tely. Onty$S29,000. Cell 631-1400 """· On~ eore. Prtoe Ing to tllk• car• of home mo+dep t13t7-7t&-a1e1 42182nd St: 4BR 2~ ba. m1tu1111~tn xc:t1Q1ora. ach. 1 Bedroom Vin tag. beech couege, Petri<* Tenore 831-12tl ....,_., 1luhed to 1576,000. ::1e ~ ~o I + -y llTll f lll 11ep1 to b •a c ti. alttlng nr SC Ptu. Almoat •t9P• to ocean. dbl wfde ~ = ()pan Sat t..&. 30977 ll'ound the ...,....,, _,.. . $1500/mo on yrty I•. new &45-4131, 545-0034 lotl1tlOK.8kr&:M-e292 -·r · 1.._ 8tHpl1 ch1H. Cell ~omeneeded,tromDac1 Nulndecipdhm F .. 8311 Bkr.642-3850 . · I •-·.... ... PMl'klk TenoN 931.1211 85 to Juty 1 ee. lmpeo-TILllllJ 111-1111 _ lmmao. 2bt, 21.tba. exec. • ut. w au.ltv bullt, 7 yww new, cable r9fei100M. Cell ...,.. n W eondo fUlty fl.lrn. Incl. femlly hm w/Mveret 307/832-tUS daya Of 4Br 2 ... formal dining. Lovety new 2 rnetr IUlt• COIOf TV. A\lall. '"' &-9 111 Pt WHBJlllT I lllY RlllL dec*I for ...., a ntte 307-83W5t1 8¥/wtlnde. flmlly room, pool. Ealt· 1•A HA hlO"'Y u~ mo'1. N()f)-amkr, no pmt•. • Ill--Jiii ] llOhta vWtng. Many cu-Mk for 0ecwge Hein. aide St200 813-4112 lded i.ioeet model D. S1000 mo. Agt. ~ I ...... lllta• S... dalperatelll U¥e on tom '-tu,.., entlque ... • •~--.. --..__ UDO ISL!:. 8-lt. Mt\ .-.. .... ~In,-..,_ ton. NC,& Ff91h & exctttng *'*• the golf eout• •/yOuf ....,... ..._ ~...,. ¥'llO t .,.... ...... 8br 2t>a., l2000/mo 876-..,. comm poof & ~ Aleo a ,.,,_., home .. fhfl llCJfrt own pooUape + • ._ 2 & ...._ f"Bdrml. 3 be end t•I eoee 11ant2-1211 eYe 2Ba. d6nlnQ ..... lndry 2 cer oer-... 1mmec1 oo-"I lo.-. ,_ end llry 3 Bdrm, 3 ba. & bdrm + den Huge.,.._. Oen. A wooderfUI top Of • Ncupe. fncd yd. No P9te. ... -11750/mo bOnu• room ha Ju•1 ter w/apeetliOU6flr beth & Iha 11 n e k Ito hen ll!AUTil'Ul. Pft lriltol OCEAN~ SBA 2~ Gar~ 148-& tts __,,_. .. ,. ' DaiJT l"f .... " belfl ~ & pro-blAcony • 8eourtty ay.-w/Jentw/Jte rll'll9• 2 wet laft Condo. AIMnltlea. 2 oer ger. WINTEA 814 'A" Hemltton. CM ~ Ndeoorat.d. rem . u 1n1 Olllot'8 in-b••· p1ue many Id· -.ooo. Acrt 17MOlt lt400/mo. AlJt 11~110 DRAMATIC 5& 2'Atb&. .. In •prime oonw loc8tlon ctudlnO vacuum • ,._ dltlonet .,,,......... Pttoe lllMJI ._ I IM wnenttlll Joo to bCfl Jdnt wfttt ~ doctc AttclnQ ducad 140 ,000 to lnoludelW.llM. "-'!1•1& It~ ....... 1115o1mo.'4t-;o:M •1&1111LU11 ..,. ............ .. kokt4 -tll .,anti. I •••• ,. pt tenllk ,.,..111 ... l .. tk 0a11, Piiot 1611,000 T'4IO,OOO Calf Patrtdt llt.1400 I] W,. .... 1111 EASTIK>e Mr , ... MW -..UOf\11 HA, 2~8A, enore or Berber• FLIETWOOO. ~ up-lArgl 3 Bdrm untt •land 111*1' getect Top-Of•The ~'\II HI HOlllT 931-12te W/\11 HI H '°"' C" wttti 1etge 1M1ter P9HO, lt200 'f(ty. ' ~=t-:-~ Lo~Gr~ Y/Ottd -.: '2,900/mo., R•tll a.llr 110 '11 o, IM. UOMI' .__ wttt1 own beth Uv· '111111111.n 7•/ . •~• ... ;.,. M ..... Fwgo ,...,,.,, ~'~ Rf Al CSTAT[ M AL ESTAfE lrlQ room kitchen.,.._ ·····-.. mo -..---~ a1-1400 111·1AOD A ...... Doil HCMal ... ,,, DI SELL Idle Item• with • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~1--------Agt 640-6931 j 11C/17M111 Daffy Poot ClaNlfled M 1 hdroom 6 Oen/2 .. tha 2 hdroom Town~/2V. htht FROM SS85 -All UTllll 1£S PAID -Gas r treplaces -Rushe Wood Panelmg, Grm Cloth -Cathedral Beamed Ceilings -Dfshwashers Pools. Whirlpool, Exercise Room l1&hled Tennis Courts -{aundry F IC~llleS -rarr Hou$1ng Sorry, No Pets OFf !Cl OPtN DAIL V t 8 ~400 Harb()( Blvd ('1 Falt Ortvel Coeta Meta 714/557-8020 '• ·- ~-·L.JW.!!!:,_J ....... .... ......... .... .. ... nM c.a,... nM l u t. ..... .. IHI ...... ..:. IHI New Condo M ao+ poof, .=.. .. -: .. .. .... • .. ljle!-!!!!!1!1•!•!!!!11...!•!9•1l!!!~-~ .... ~r..!-="= --..144/Mo LOI .,._,., --lndry ut11t ~· Fum 0t ~ CdM"e belt ~ ... ~ ,. tld & 21d ti btt-lne, NISJ --•'fi• llA-11 Ull ~t'Mtlton the beech. "'"''380. 14MHO ,.,,., ~, ""..,.._ Prof t1m fl/.,,.,.., Pn 11100 lftCf uca. AJC. ,.8, fl'DIULEJS '"'""' ... frplc. .... .... ....., mo. 1 , ... gllr, 2M 1be, 1 oer g,11' ~ mat&: __.._ a.en 2br 2be c M -Pt Hwpt TWMM, Al>f>ro• •or. U6I E Coeiiit '1WUW'" *Avoc.clo ._,~~=-· 111Yllf1 IHO/mo.ll0-0'10-In CdM In~; $3.15.14e-13M en'epm 8'60~'2:1~ 720-0330 Hwy875-el00~ I~ -~Mt·1111 TamlTM2 1111 Uvewt*'9 "'-"n hOuenorti. MmuN *'· ore.45-2441 Dvt. Ewe bt6 OFFICE; ~ to Wfttl\'1 liiilmo lid 169; oeuo. Nw 8outh ~ *Sfl«:t:i:: m> VtlL.AGE COM-:-,..:-·~LO ylft hOfM, lndry. '2r:oics.""*~":' ~ ::*"'"' 2:iro91n! ~-Pfgperl pool,~J'--11drmteeetrno--~*1&2lr,1&28e_,... MUHrTY.28drm2'Mla. Mra.Wellhreq. rn6Cro.1mltobdl.T.,... olOMto~ $2i5 mo' 14f1W W.=3· ~·Ternety ~ --.., -· .....i.. · '._.._ *Spioloue t~ 11QO eq. "· of PU"! nle. AYI now 532.2037 ~ ft '..__ . . eo.ta . ' ' --·Ovdng 141 E. BAY "'"''Dew -.11se ·~ LU)CURY. <Wege. SPA tn Pvt tm tot empt penon Of a . _.,, Meaa. C. CLllTT£AIHG Ill. _.,Ml-1111 PLUSH OOHOO 28f o.n. •Private belconlM 0, m91ttt eultM. Dtntnca et~t In lrg-..c. home, Lt'u~y •:o .C0uyon Prof Fem lhr 3 Bdrm hee * W-3IOO * Qrwy'1 WIN advice: t14' ~ Owrstrwne&faffa.Dbl Gwdenpetloe room, WOOdbumlng "'--pool, kltc, leundry prtv., wn .. or ., .. ,_ NBetOCMn,n-«nltr,fum PenlnaullOflloelpeoefot "Mort Important then Ne9dl350,c:i>llto-cio ~ 2:-~ f':• C w/"1tlc dr, micro, d/'W piece, mlcrOW•we ewtt, 1375 Incl utl. 546-tt40 ~an, Ouard J::· . S376 + ~ utll 645--3757 Lie. 500 eq ft. Hr 8al»oe ~ r.o. 10 ,..-net1on111 I pubic. tlthat. ,r,;-a.n11 · Ul>9l1000 54.._2447 *", ._.~.~) ri= ~·1fL= Room tot ,.,t, non.,,.,, txqulr. ~·1et11noi Prof Ftm lhr c.w. Condo :;.~00mo. t7MOOI ~&"': ~ (7 14 > 780-t"3 POOL Patio, frplc, X-toe ~ ....,,. ...... ,,..,,_ courtt -.. , pYt H.B. ~. Wiik to MOO + 'A uth. r>y. 38t 28-, pool S300 mo. -:: Meture ~ pr..-. -:=. ~ ~ .::· 28drm Apte EHtlldt :~:~ ~~~-= beechPOO/moM0-2151 644-1182,M2·1.131Ewe 8624500or545--tel7 Pr~ Altpof1 offtce CL IM"*'d. student nMds Mglli to 2 pt,. max.·;,,•"'. MIO.Caill557-2"41 •Sorry~~ SenDteaonewey.2473 Room In Coeta ~ M~48r 28e'-CM Profmlllt40+Felrvlew& tolhrlnHwPtlk:fl.1400&.t t UJ. for new oer 14CM>130 0t IMM1S7 1 Pvt 1 Br. frplo, pool, Pdo. •Furnlthlnge evell OtenoeAve. 831~ ly 1295/mo, 1/3 utll l a300 nr oc<:. 50" TV. p0c,.: 405. SC Ptza. dMl'I 58t. Quell Bldg. 651..ato F&JiS 1111/ii pa:; 01f ~· ~·~ ii75 mo 28t 2be. fptto gar. No pet•. 3M w. lay WHY appt only. depollt.156-1228 apa. $325.+utll I INtld. CM 1325 + $50432-'TSM Pr1me WeMdlff Dr. NB. jewalefy .. Pwk .,...._ ... ~ lldeuntll pd peit0 tndry tac • St. W6 MCM351 NOT CALl 1eU i.t. 86()..8311 Nett r.ap prof ,,,_ 28R 7 rm1 Ouul-retell. port. by attorney 551-1151 ~ N~ loe.~·o: au... 21r· 1'ABe 4-Ptex. N M 111 ~P<HIOU\ ""I.lit' on.-... &HARE 3bt 2ba "'4mk.r. 2aA beytront UdO ..... =~llJO.:e'"°.°':9~~ Cell to ldentffy ........ • 54M33I ~~=·· IUWlll YILUll 0. two bt>droom dPh u••--~53~· 1325•v. N-emkr. 1725 • 710-M05 ~ srtno'. 146-36'79 . teMt mo. 28r 1Be up-15555 Huntington V*'Oe 91111• Prof MIF * Udo .. &.tb--..... IPPfox 1000 eq ~ ...... 1111 ;;;;ic;; 2& 1L ,.., ....,.., A'i911 10/20 No 18r 1525 UtMe pd. l.nd(y. Lane, from San DteOo WIOy .,,.., Low rlltm M/F 75 mo 100 d9P nr wlltetfri?M ~. P"t bet\ ft. w/6 omc.., M75/mo pete. FWa req'd. 3007 Uootr. carport. No pet1 Freewey, north Of a..cn 1144 & Up/Wkty. Color So. Oat Pl'z. 1br P"' b&, $500 ~ utU. 47g..1417 Avell 0Ct: 132 19th St. f(Xll) ADS ARE FREE Cal: unit, gar,, •vlllf lmrned. '850/rno. 875-0389 .wtrey Or. Ownr/Agt 3i3 W. Bay 7eo.toe3 tq McFadden, W9et on TV, meld MrVloe, "9t pool ht 10.-7. 841-1203 PROM POINT twc 2 br 2 be C.M. "42-0371 Coleen . Ml-e221 Sharp WMt91de Duplex McFadden. con.. tlMttd pool & M/F 2 bike to bdl 3eth St Mlpt'of/No ll'NC,Mald Sw: **** ITllffD 1735/mo 28d 1\tBa Upetalrs, 2Br 1Ba • .,id etepe to ooeen. Kltct1'1 loc. New dec:of0 & turn. ~~ utl. AmenlO•. T~. a., lndty g11r.Newdrpe,crpta$580 StudloApt.unfUm. Ut"pes, * 1n Isl year's rent awl&. "5 N. ~Hwy. X1r• 1ge BR & cloMC. 487-eoc>5187M534Wlll ~-•rill I, room, nice El ... loo. ~· Muet etend crtdlt :..ro· ~12= gw1ge. FURNISHED or Uigl.tna BMch, 494-5294 U75fmo. 0.11 dy1 Aeepnsbl namk F 1·2 klde ...... ltll -'ltlll ORANGE AVE. . No peta 770..5e29 t ·-. ~ UNfURNISHEO MU Ml mTll. 575-9111, eYee 831-&2t5 5+ OK; IN lmall bMdl . t. (Small Pre.I) e Fernele OK e Excellent opportunity Nice working condltlona Exoellent beneflt.9. Near o.c. Akpon. (55 & 405 Freeway). WIN pay t~ U toe mature, eccurat•1 de- pendable Depatt.ment Manager. Lete i.lk-Call ,.., ~ M2• 11U 111 llft.U .,. ...... ~ fltl Wkly ,..,.,t. now evall. M/F 35+. home nr SC place with M ptaloNc otl ldnt ..._. Verde loc. 2aR w1ge1. crpta. drrie. un•11111U m•ss a1<t01wuup.221•New--Pia&. 8400 lnotudee a11 .s300*-7508 7-ePw 546-4123 Wl:!wtftleld blt1n1, ftnoed yrd Wide OoMt\ VWwt, 99tate CHUIS, UHIS, port BMI, C.M. &46-7445 but phone. 841-8180 Rmte Mtded Oct 1, New-Corona Del Mer RetaU FOUND: Cet lhthr TOf1Je. ~tlo. Water paid. llvlng on acr• of g,11'· SwtllllC, ,._, PU IM mm MIF non-dr'IM• pref day port Shc>fee, $300/mo, Spece, COMt Hwy. 1500 yg flm, deda..S. 'h. IPUT•ll 120 Call 1·5PM dene. CIOM to beech 2 II 1 $tr Wkly rent.a. now IMlll w w 28t OoncSo tn 1etlla.t + dep. "'6-M78 lq rt S 1475/rno. Avt ()e11 H.B. Pioneer Slrfft, LI(. btend newt Alf ut1tt1ee 2518 Santa Ana "l" ..• $650 Bd121>&. •1200 & 11460· 9: ,:~-...~· a12t.50 wk & up. 2214 E.llde c .M 1350. 831--4805 sti.,. • n1ee 2bd 2be (frioun tn dPI /(a, 1_14~2_41_20 ____ _ P9kf. Pool, oat. no~. Tripi.xi 28r 1 'AB• :., ~ u~e con-.,.1 dllly 9 to I . Nwpt 81. CM. "46-7445 M/F rmmte wanttd to lhr Coeta Meu apt. $350. Jay Jb. .J.: ~· OUND lrg ~male cat Bruce e 250-3212 . i9drm 1515 Townhorne type 1595 4~"' 4~~· ...... L•E 2BR l 'ABA twn. h•. CM. 722-3405/H 7ff.73421W .-...,.7u_T"''-'4'!.> Lna "*· 4 wM• Pfttl. 28drm 18a $690 mo. No pete 54e-5I05 ~ d 95'1 $350 +1A utUe. 548 HM Sh8t'9 cott1ge et Victoria 'Wlf" '?·> ~UJ. LOVING. 551~9902. 301AVOCAOOl42-N50 Two 1BR tba. nice apt ........... , ftlt 00 3029W~~~-M/F lhare 3Bdnn 2ba ee.ch,Laguna,$500mo. 61.ri<".n Found otder me6e tabby *ILDI * (PART TIME) $530 & $4e5 pet mo. Utll 486RU EX8fit0# tf.:'+ wt! • ·;;~ wlflreman. HB. Nr B..cti Erika 494-5818 3407 t c.nt Miry., C.. c:et w/~ leg. ti-* ~ pd. 290 Avocado. Open Nr 8hoc>olna Center. No Apartmf'nh egl. ' & Elfte '350/mo +12 utll Stir Lag Nlg 38r Twnh• Fem rmmte !Hmkr IN bey., ... 645-8716 lnlM •arrtett••• 2·5 pm Sat. 830-4458 pet• SMo mo. M0-1384 Newport Buch So lcatita 092-8442 frpl, W/O, oat. n-arMr'. COM hie. $342.50 + V. Found· Pup qotatblk IPll'rmil VILLA MEDERA. 28t 2be. 18r Beyfront With porch I ]IHI loth ')trt'1•I ... tab ..a. M/F lhr 38r Lag Bch hte neat & quiet, mM 22·28 utlla/ht 10l l, 780-15&3 Nett . Ftn. V~ High 9uay human reeouroee of. ftce la teeklng • p.oc:He oriented pereon to ~ 12 tire e week (4 hrs Frf & Sundey morning ... 4 llrt mld-weelt), Duties In· elude operating CR Beeutlful Garden Apte. DIW, oPt/drpe, gulwtt $725mo.87wt90 l<1tOmwrt ._., w/2otherrmmt•.$350 strel~, $300 .+'~. UOOPENINSULA School. H2·2217or PeUoe/decQ, apa. Heilt pd. Kid•'*· l,ndry fad!, 28r 1~Be ,...lo 641_51l 3 ammot • o ... t + V. utU 487-8728 4 1451 ...,... Prime Comm. Oto Spc 200 094 4883 ett 5. pelcl. No "''· encl gar. Mo to mo. No • ..-• • OW• nr pM home to Chair 8. Weetcllff NB L be. to 5eOO I f aVlllt From I 1 21kJnn 1'A8e a700 pete 1700/mo-MOO dep Hoeg 1750/mo. No pets. N.-wport Bettch No Rent/ ... 714n 93-98e0 M/F lhr euper 2br condo vt tr F • 09 rm.fur p/1f 87~ 5r3-37n Found: Rl1, In lrvlne. 28drm 28a $720 2324 Elden. "42·5155 . Avt now. 731~95 Xk(• lrll•nl' A~··llU•' Dana Point, OCMn vu, f/p ~57:" inci. ~~ i;2 ur429n ~. reek) Call lo 3N W. Whon 831-5583 28r 2be apt gar 1 blk to ... tab.. 2'Abe. gar '375+~ 'A · -_ -·u•.r· ...,7-8780 WI lffD 1 -bdl Oct •1 ~· \dl I hllil utll, all prtv. Ed 496-23-43 ltatah ...... Bit ti Hl2 Loet orenge/M'll ltrlpe M * lllYlll * 1¥11 111.1.. went a Mlectlon of g,..t leOo . 83 • 645-11 4 t cat tall c 18t trtg 1 ... -~ IMng? We can n · mo .... 1 2 Bd §beth lWC condO N.B. ~ blk bdl, nu apt. vu, Meture Chrta11an lady ur· . No . .M . .,.. Must have neet ctMn ap- poot w· .k,"'-'i thing from a ..:..rap..,-~ Udo Ille lg GBr 2Be. frpkl, dbl';'.,, pool. jaC. $413+ depend w«kng M/F $400 gently need• CM apt. 713-024010, 979-8829/E ~ance. Must bring Imo "' a 4Bd h ... If loot<~ In Bey view, nr lo4 bch & ~ca..... nH 'A utll. 731-6232 mo. 1150 dep. 722-8472 Real. No drinking or PSYCHIC LOii whit• Sheperd current OMV report 1 mo k In g . Ref Start $4.50 per hr 3182 9131 W. 18th St. 546-0482 CM.NB,« HB think u1 tenn. LN $12 No pets 1L'. XVIJI now NO •MAGNIFICENT Oc:ea NB M/F rm + bth. 2 bike to 213/861-0609 • Femaie, ~. blk col-Pullman St. C.M call TOP AREA MESA PINES flm for that ct1otce of 540-6187/(819)763-0719 pets. 1575/mo. + $575 Vu. Lag. Nlo. Shor•. 3~ bch. Pool. tennl1 $450, lar, vcty Nwpt Hgts. Re-751•2880 1Bdtm, Ilk• new, co ldMI ll:tl ** 38R 1BA frplc, oar dep 240-9252 wlpt"Of fem. Yr .... 4 Ten-11t, lut, utll 831-3172 Stngle mother wants to READINGS wwdl 842-6482 -------- frptc, encl patio. cwrx:l. TSL MOM 142-1903 yrty. Nr betl, 11150. lula •--1'111 nla eta, pool. Sgt or Cpl? NB. StrelOflt ma, n--emkr. rent w/ume, pref. C.M. Pall '''. 3111 AlllllTlll pool, ape. Quiet. No pete Weetelde 28t 1be. $680. Vlllti Rent• 87~912 . -1825--S&OO. 957-0074 911 Meke Mme. 38R 3BA, Rent negotiable 542-5812 Bulld Your Own PractJoe *595 Up 54 ... 2447 mo. MSG. dep. Gu & **Brand nu 28t 2aa 1Bdrm, SOUfh COMt ViiiM SBr 2a. Nwpt SM [)pix 1450 .ttwnhm. Pool. Jae, Wanted In NB. nr bdl. 2-3 *GRANOOPENINO• 0 ,!l•ILD •Yft U= =~~ty~ a 38t 28a. 1027 Valencia.. Waler paid. 541-2582 Choice area. Frptc, gar, r25 + l300 dep. Alk f« Stepe to bdl. N/emtcr: fplc:. $400/rno. 722-9510 br apt for 4 aduta & 2 tm. OUr Beet $40 Reading. Club~ ~:La degreed acc°'mtant to No pets. $725 mo. Call att Dua Put fllj patio S850·$900. No emmy at &45-0303 $275 + 'A utlte ~2137 NEWPORT BEACH lhr lrg ~l~.,,2o~7 12;2~ Call Umlttd time only 126. Aaklng 1700. G!.t Buy! . bufld your own monthly 9pm 831-8155 m APt Xi utid: petl. 780-1713/857-1n5 BMutlful Penc Brletol Loft •BR 28A l'IM acroee fr HOME yeer md, non-emkr • Advloe In All Mett.,. & Wort (818) 302·2526 bookkMP!ng. consulting ~ E'llde 28R 2be lnctudtd. c.0.. to bdl. Block from bch. 38t 28&. ~·a~mo 1525. beech, NB. Non-emk::: fem. $375+ utll 846-2106 cu.," In CounMllng. Low, mar-Home (213) 892~ & tax prectlce white eam- owner'• Unit tn quiet trip-1385/mo. M1-&142 i°r&!ou1 thro~hout Aoen pref. S350Jmo 850-7844 NEWPORT 1aroe MCluded ... , Ztl2 :=& :=_~~ Rogutett Gentleman 55 :r:":,s;~.: =~\::!~~ i.x. F/plc, dining, cov--··-11 .845-0498 air .Ull&ITYl.UI •••u·••11IWllll home,nonamkrtemtontv 1156 OOUblegaraoe palm & cerd . reecstnui 1Mk1 toKV lec:ty 40+ for ange Count " er.ct petio, w/'W hkkupe. -nu• Coty 1br w/oat. epeoe, nr 1 bdrm condo downetalrl, w& 1375. + 14 utll. 964·5852 724 ·Jamee St. C.M.' • lllao ·~· c.1.,. to fUn l adwnture. Reply Y area Utll pd. 1700/mo. Only 10 mlnut.. from beech no~ 1 '*'°" nlc:e. 1825/mo. Joyce deluxte ·C.fM. 2br1_.020ba. Nwpt Bc:ti 1 blk to bch 873-7787 partya & Varloul func. PO Box 7803. NPB 928&0 ~~"§~=r.0: OPENSUN1-3 Laguna on o.na Polnt'I •a-./ '722 Waltn83112M ma ure em ..... + F . . Iona I So ,..-~1=-----,:------2242-A ELDEN CM moet MCluded acenl ..,.,,,, mo. • 833-M 10 or 957-3093 rplc, w/d, d/w. micro. $70. Slngle garage 731 w 1 · etc. n · ......,_, f....U. C&ll · R Beech, toll free t.eroe 1Bd .frelh bluftl. Spedoul 2Bdn:; Newport CrHt Exec. Bal. Pen 1 blk bdl w/vu, ~~~~$39~~U0' 18th St. No. 5: Coeta =-~·d~:eo.:.~ ....... Hl4 at 11800-323-0111 brMa ~iJd ~ .wi den. pm patloe, encl Condo, walk lo bch, 2 br, M/F lo 3br 2ba hle$3341 Meaa, 873-7187 • • . Hwy Oen. Point - .... ~No• ~cp Orpe/Vlct....,_ g er. 98 0 • 8 3 3 1 or den, 3be, dbl oat. pool, leat!MC ctep. 573-0e07 Oceenfrt N.B. M/F n-amk. DOUBLE GARAGE Non-a• .... ..,. 1._ •-.... -· n ..,.,. 8&1-6441 tenhl1. $1500. lee. 4br 2'~b• f/p, deck• .,..,_., • •-ESCORTS • For Ad Action nur ewport Blvd . 831-0580 Ital~ Cnat ••tre Bel Penln • M•. mid 20·1. ~;6· den. w/2 F 1 M'. =~MC1Jf~~:· IM-2355 H0-2982 lut ..... ~ flfl NEWPORT PENINSULA nll reep, tolhr3BRS250/mo yrly 55<M742 luiMu Ott. ffl4 EMtelde luxury In • p6ne 2BR 26' cpta/drpe, aw;: 2 Br 1~ Ba. 35th St. ()pix, eht c;:;; I--... .. 1 873-3367 Ive mag Pertc Newport TwnhOUM Otftct liatal1 H l4 Cal a Daiy Pik>t AD· VISOR 642-5678 fOteet, toe 1br $580. mo. WUher, dlepoeal, porch, w/~ pvt patio frplc rig • -BIG CANYON Mllhr w/F ••50 . *m--lfNl11mn UJ. ... -·-· DIW,trtg,newcrpte gu coin lndry, gar•e• $?AO.' I ~ . bdrm condo 1850; 2 beeutfurn 2br2betwnhM .., Incl. utll. 3br 3be, -11n_,_ ••• .,, ... & wtr pd carport no $725/rno 846-8451 · P yr. bdrm condo OYerlootllng """"'-ten~'""'-mald working prole111ona1. 1 MONTH FREE RENT knocks oMen wMf\ you pet• pref ectuta 1 Yr... ' SPACIOUS APT leke & garden $850. r;;t $650 7;-1575 An'lenttlee. 844--0117 881 Dover Dr Suite 14 use ret4Jll-9•1t1ng Dally Hlatl Proftta. Local Area ~91 • • · 28R 28A, Huntington 1 MILE TO OCEAN Comm pool, MC com-· · Prof fem 26-35 w.nted to Newport 8Met1 831-3651 Pilot Classlltea Ads to Wt1 Treen. Pert Time Lian d mer k o on do 842-2357 ptex. Agt 875-8000 CtMrl mature pertOn to lhr 28r N~t 50 yrds 572 Sq Ft $630/rno reach the Oranoe Coast No EmptoyMI. No E..icte toe quiet 2br newty w •trlum encl ~. rec .hare lerge Penlntula · · · mancet ~ No Selllng r9dec ~deen lndry facMCgateAdult1M+ lllPITIUll ..... 1111 PolntaptCall575.()328 frombch. Nadlne1·3975 Birch. Newport Ph0ne842·5678 Gre.tTuBenftflta · no pete $710. 47iaeoo ' W5/mo, 1et, lat + MC: H 1 nwty pntd. Only $500 2 rme eV3. i300 + V. utiia CM 2Br 2~ apt 13&5/mo 441-3418dys/846-t51hv Beach 541·5032 Ag1 Mr. WOifer (7 14)838-5620 "EXTRA NICE" Lg 18t Apt No pell. '536-1838 Othert AYI. fw#54"4 ... Fem. non-«nkr, 48R '"' utN. Non-amkr neat w/pool. No pell ... 95. **Lg 28r 28a. W ... to mDllT lli-1111 21ABA houM, pool. jac & fem 24-30 yrs 432-7514 &4e-3818 Aft 3:30 bdl. Belc, g,11' 1750 No VIila Balboa-V.,..,... trplc. 982-0205 F 20-30 I 2BR 2BA Huge 28d 21Mle Dplx. Dbl pete 7I0-17131157•1775 1Bdrm & 28drm. A vwtety a 8*1 to ooeen. Laroe :.: 1 mite' t~gbch. 1350. get, lit,_, F/Yd. '840 Pee Bach, etow/~, utile Agt 831~te() room. M/f. S360 + dep AYllH 1011. "3-7421 <* 5n.e33e/"42·MM ~· 149S + 1"· dep. 14th VERSAILLES 1BR, eooeee Incl utH H.B. 88().()294. . Fem 20-30 atir 28r 2ba In Ablftidat latet Cutta la4 ~~ Ja.--&- BMutlful I'll 2 Bd/2Be t. oeo-5179 AYI 1011 control, all emen1tle1, Ftm night w«ker pref'd. CdM w/..,,,., Avail Oct 1~--=-=iiiiiiiiiiiiii !17 nfa ...... , ...... Condo, wro hkp, pool, Li,::. pool, lndry, 1575. $550/mo IVlll now. Day worker conaldered. 15. $450/mo. Pool & ten-11 $217 Complete patio.. Covert. G• d ServlcelAindac.plng lnt./EJrt patch plastering ~. 2~,,':· mlc:to. &OO·f,'ter:'~t.:aa21131 54M547 Adrtan Rltv 844-1882 « 552-1138 nl1 72().()890 Chrtetlna f per day =~·81~:. = dF=!~i~~t• Pd:~; r:;-:::::;:; ~-=· ~:X~rt:~~~~~N~u;:~i- 782 WESLEYAN BAY Winter. unfU~/fum 3BR, Lag Bch rm, pV1 be, pYlge Fem ehr Nwpt Bch OCMn That's ALL you pay lor addns 15yreiq> 846-4834 LANDSCAPE-MASONRY iemsr ,.32686' S5'4-783l --••• 1••• Find what you went In w-d/gar, 30 to bch 11175 "400. 1/2 utll. Meture view Condo. $425 Incl 3 llnee. 30 dey minimum C· <>~• Landscape-Gardening L"'..,.___."" all P'\uel Home Of Apt s 1,,1 E.xt , ... __ , .-· ... Dally Piiot Clualfleds. 106 Otlve. 876-3384 emplyd l.cty 41M-7346 utllt.142"""691 In the ustom .._aentllll WOO< Trim Tr .. s·Hau~l n • -...._. . ..,. 1 --=-------DAILY Patloe.-Oecke-Remodeltng Clean Leo 557 done. Brtc:tt. block, stone. Paten worl< uc 4 oorrdeo SPACIUOS SINGLE ONE &. TWO BEDROOM APTS UP TO $900 OFF!* •oN lat Year's lent FURNISHE D or UNFURNISHED FITN ESS CENTER, TENNIS, SWIMMING, plus much more! Sorry, no pet. Models Open D&Uy 9 to 6. Apartments Newport Beach So. 1700 16th Street (at Dover) I Newport Bea ch N 0t ·~ 880 Irvine Avenue (at 16th) 645-1104 *II& C~llYOll UST* Luxurious 2Bdrm Apt residences. $1496 to $1.796. A prestigious Newport Beach Address with a sweeping Fair- way view; Ad jacent to Fashion Island. Occupancy for October 15th; Pets ex- cluded. Pleaae call for an appointment at ••• MM days only. * WITERFROllT * Beautiful 2Bdrm, 2 Bath and den Apartment w/encloeed garage •219&. ***** 2Bdnn, 2 Bath t 1n1 W lU-1111 l11tt, Co1tlos 11tl Houses for R11t ......... JllES PROPERTIES for all of your Housing needs ... PllTllH I oen lllllTM .,..., Mgr.: Jay 556-9200 Mgr.: Sean 548-9186 1110 If lllSTIL YllTllll at OIUllE $1,150 & Up $975 & Up 1 and 2 Bedroom 1, 2, and 3 Bedroom •Both Projects above have lakes, streams & waterfalls 111110'1 WILi •SA "Ill Mgr.: Pat 846-0736 IRT1llTll UllM $785 & Up 1. 2, and 3 Bedroom Mgr.: Velma 549-2447 •UYllllWT $675 & Up Studio, l and Bedroom Each Project is maintained to our high quality standards. JllES PROPERTIES P .O . Box 71~7. N.B. 92653 545-31_15 SOPHISTICI TED llEW IPIRTIEllTS llUR SOUTH COAST PLAZA 2 Olecover a luxurloua, cosmopolitan llfeatyte with a touch of uptown glam- our. Brand. New Stud toe, One & Two Bedroom Unlta 41xtravagantty ap- pointed with carpeting, drapertes, flr• place1 (eorne untts); & futty equipped gourmet kttchena. Ltve within a meg- ntfloentty landtcaped gate guarded community wtth 2 swtmmlng pool11 2 apa. Wtthtn the lhadOWI of South Cout Plaza. From $580. Sony, no • peta. See Wimbledon Gten at Fatrvtew · & Sooth Coast Or., off the 405 Free- way. for more lhfo call (71_.) 2.-1-0600 " RCConstructlOn~1 ups. free .. t Miile 499-<W72 .it14060~ «1·1•2• PILOT ouAuTY F1N•SH w oRK TIE IAllEIEll R1et1 Ml 1•9584 lPlaam 1 Entry & French Doors our Lawn & Garden Malnt .....,., Specialty. llc#389~2 841-8750 I 18Rl&WO __ ..,.R.,K_S .. m-a""il-1-0 b-s H ltr fl • lH-1 HO SERVICE Corum Const. 631-7975 Malnt. ciM tHipe, mowing. Newpon, Costa Mesa. •Good l<>t>S done rigl"~ lt••••I I• W.ltlHs tree trim. Free Eatlmateel Irvine. Refs 675-3175 '0~1NS CLE.AR From s 15 DIRECTORY Kit b _.__ ....., b Mr. Eatreaa 645-3381 Faucets 01sposa1 Heater 1 Im;,: ~t7e'1's')~7632 lad a •mat 185 1-960• M&M 722-'1066 I CALL TOOAYll AllFH Liii Your Dally Piiot Service Dlrect()(y Repreeentatlve N2-a21.11.an R I ...._ __ .. 1 1 IJ!! t •••-• jEi°pert Serv1oe & R"""a11 l epa r • ...,.,,.,..,.,. terat ons AMEm?!AN HANDYMAN I -_,,._ ...... Rem~Panel-Locke-etc Carpentry. fencing. Win-·QUICK & CAREFUL 32 yrs !l!!P Resld'l/Comm Wlndow-F~eblnet dows, plumbing, marllte, LO RA TES, T138046 1uc =409035 964-89t9 35 yrs exp Jerry 842-0567 tub encl, haullng. etc. I 112-MlO NEW •REPAIR Ouaftty No l•I Tl,.... And Yes Jesus 11 Lord JOOS to small reasonable Paul557-4758tft. 5. (lk:•~5) 836-82~ I tLt'N~~fr Free est. llc'd 631·23A5 Cftl t C. nit DECKS· WOOD COVERS Ove< 25 )'MrS &xP41flence l'IJ'C~W Acc.utiat ta ae Competitive Prices. Lie T·116,428 730-1353 E-p k Franklin l cetg Ten• Oflvewaye. patios. path•. 10 years exper. 75-4-1620 • ABC u ov1NG • uropean sych Torot nnenca.1 1tetements. A,_: etc. No Job 100 1mllll. GEN. Home Repairs. e1ec ~ ear~I T138046 ~:1 ~=t~~~~,!8115 ll1t with obtaining credit Reas. Mlciley 536--0553 carpentry, plumb. sheet LO RA TES, S52--0-4 10 MYlce on all matters appt llnet & loen1. 548-0345 Remove a19halt drtv. rock repairs. S..7-1772 650-75 L ways, repfece w/eoncrete lt&IYm llUllE _!_ 8 or 631-8~ ow-cost bookkeeping. brick/block wnc 539--0345 •GEN. HOME REPAIRS m-TS •YJll II, Psyctllc Palm ReaoE" ecoountlng and data pro-Paint Drywall C81pentry _.. _, 1 11 oeeei s LU Of•"""' Co OrlgineJ H.,.ps n a protllt>m~ ng, tate ol the Art, • art etc Gary 645-5277 PTL Stud~tMovena lnaured 673-9696 213 695-09t>f too. Oer1a. 979--0551 cAilbCXRt. Ne: bo<n & HANDYMAN LARGE and LIC T124-436 64 1~2~ I . JnufkaJ Ceflia up, S10 day In my Laguna small. I DO IT Alli NEW Warehouse StOf'age l'"' ... .....,f.,1a .. 1._ ____ _ Sch home TLC. 49..,.246 531·5579 Pat or Ive mag. • CW.IFHlll ChllOOare my home trans HAUL·A-WAY Hendyman ••uc LnHat SIPEllHF CO to school & back. CM-NB All type carpentry, tree Piano Lessons &:42-8215 • area, Call 650--02S8 trimming, yrd clean-up, Stllon de MuslQue (114) 14'-2111 CHILDREN$ CORNER etcl C&ll Jeff S•S·7830 Liu A. Zecchini BA We do roots all tyt>es C811 I * N~!. :t:.~~~tL / P~-:f,':. :o ~~·~! ~~~t~~~lect~=~~e Paiatiat ~ ~o;-6 f;~~~ce~::;l'$ 100% Ananclng ava11 .• 1oc near Placenlta Reas. Paul 720-0139/eve FINE PbmNd By Rlctl-, - *QUALITY WORK &. VIC1or1S. 722-6087 ard Sinor 16 yrs of nappy S.Cttt&JUJ Beach Cl11ee R«nodeOng, I alla cus.t~ Lie 2806« •......_,1 Phone 573-8122 AROUND THE CLOC Thank-Yout 963-4t14 '!'ll' ... .-m .... .-c .. "~~ ... -- Uc. 2074e1 S.f~~:i:.;~y;:i~ LG819Q9 & Yard Cloope RAINBOW PAINTING IAte:s ~ S~~ THE CONST. CO. lie O.C. Reeplte Carel 548-1545• on 846-8192 Quality 19 our Polley etc i>1ea9e call 6'6-9836 ~·~ ~~7:~1 Mother wlll beb)'llt days Haullng. Clea~. paint· 85<M&46 JEFF Lie 8688 BEA Sac' s.,.., T 1·~ yr>up. Sl 25 hr Fair-Ing. '"91dlng. Odd /obi, A A A PAINTING lrl\/El(t jOlctatlon "w 0 Pr~no lb c...ldeaia_J vtew/405 frwey 556-2276 moving, 7 days 494-234 t LOWEST poSSICHe prlCe In H 8 Llndr 8-40-1570 c.x.s 5._. co a2:m7 1 --10 st., $erv1oe 1W12-323S • • _ Hto A/C, Ref rpn hi EF ,.tlf "' Mlt~ Ser.in 1 cusrOM Pa1n11ng by Jim lewia1/ literati••• Amw A/C IVS le 459283 computer TlrneeNrlnQ, Str ... M~t. It~ Low rates tor mutters. Ouanty Wort.: Al l~· I ~~-SteteoftheArtaccountTng tm<*lng.welghtoontrol tou"'9.pa11<>rum . tronre-Prtc• Newport c M !"'_I loftw.,.. modulee. Lloyd. 545-8828 fOf apc>t ltOf lrM •t ~243 a rM Nannette 63, -48 1( p ~e m.: o.n .. 979-0551 ........ 1 DAN SALYER PAINTING in. · ..... .,. ~ "" !!!! I UC U 25924 Weterprooflng• 831--4 99 RfCcomm;;:c;JaJ o;:y:;Ji J4 W Df l ll-11M Call Anytime 964-20t)' esldentlal' ommercta l!hlltti!t Speclallz1~ In Comm'l 'fGood lobe dof'9 rtgfl"' J Q INT /EXT PAINTING BIG JOB CANCELLED ~in'mother will end Reeld 1· F,.. eet. I HOUtee I Apt RMs rat• Cheai> prices S.2 20~8 baby91t Mon-Fn. CM/SA 541-3923 Mcj•383924 '"" CIMP.. Quality .or11 895-5755 eree. "41-$314 lllllri.tal 1 ROdfN1S l!r!JNiNO LADY PAINTER ~ of 2 wff1 babywlt In . SERVICE. • tf\roOughly I 1rit 'ext t 1 yr •1tperlenoe her Cott• ..... home. Pllllll 1111119 c:Men hOuee. 645-9741 F,... •t Aeuonlbte Beblee w.tcome. Mont Oudtywortl,free-' Hou•d•"Wng. carpets & 8S0-1924 0f'957·5801 lhru Ff'I only 546.5081 · l\f4255l3 eM-7<&01 ~..,.,. WlndOws, ttc. PAINTER NEEDS WORl(1 , ..... _._,_ RESID/COMM'LllND 2e ~ ... 111-1112 lnttEJl1. celllnga. refln cab ~~~p;.;,;;.;;.......- li'tiifiiili~~~ .... ..,.""P yn Do my own ~-Uc. Comm 1nquinee ~ (2e) yn Q:P .• work QUllf · .._.:...._ '218041 Al 84&-812e ,..,__..,, Devta Painting ~7 Mk/....,.,th.AIN>. Of Home I vi._cteenlnQ by non-timb. 5-40-4101 Kathy ,..., . JOOI. ,..._cell tor lr.. JW tlllJIT,.. - .. •-•-f!IRelRfPXiR Aft I •ttmet. 142.-e1.e s.MneC>renoeCo 22vn ldn Cl .. ala t --.t. Old WOOd chain 11M HOUSECLEANINO Good Pf'omptt Aeat9ona~ rwt• re our OWt t lelfttt FrM eet. GNg, Ml--0118 ~ & ....r1. Own A9~•ae. llc•334t50 9elboe Wlndo. Waal'ltng mn"'fJlnn.-~1-------1renep. Gled'/9-&46-3166 * 111· 1• * Balboa 81 873 3135 UnOlfMtet Wu!!~ ........ SCANOitiiAVIAN L.AOV'f ·= RICCO'$ Window W>911 Melnt. 175-7~ w.Ws To 6o 'f(1IX hoJI N ortl Ing ~Of ep"1Cllng 6 ~ IPWRfOHT SEllMCE8 1 m 54MI027 ~ fNffRl()it§ IOtWl8 c.fl 54&-oe.2 1 -.ir1Me1nt. T~~-Olean-YOLANDA HOVSEOLE.AN HANOINO/STRIPPINO Tonn Wlnctow ci.etll~ r-.... ~30-0520 up.,.. 11•3471 S1!,.V .... -. .. • reflat>te, ~ 673-1~ 12 Gu.,..,,i..i ..,,.menamp C&B LAWN 8EAVIO! •lll*~,..,.. 842~ AHOYS WALLCOVERING Ownrt~ 831-3370 i;!;~::;;::"'JC::C:' M~~ :r~~ Jultedal :r= ~al Wind~~:!, uciee T',... Tf1mmln0 lXAit&Ut eWAINd WeflcovertnQ In ~ --., 538--7900 Verd Meint.eHeuilnO" SERVICE ,,__. Orea. ...._ton Aw OoMuft. - - MIKE ~283 831·5ee1 8111135 6lf.l Mt Aff'g wnnt 511-.1590 WJ"?rae-- c*Ce . oen'I JANFT'OAIAL Cl.EA Oii TtiE PAn'4 t.ADV ~ (5:lllllc; set= matnt • .,. trlt'nmlnO. tree CommerOel·"-'d'I .,._ ~ at ....._ rat• tor llM rour wons PY"ocm •ta.. M-.iro, 13 t~M7 Oood reta 131-e 1M f,_ •t 11$-2511 tng need&. Matle 497 287 1 l . !J 1 • "liF9'!! . Pull .. ,..,. • 11•.. ..... "" ,,. .. ...... ... 1 =~..::~ ':QL..\wif .. ~~~1 11 oot-r n •n ,.11111L11.tm1 111man 1111 za l"9 er._. 0.... .. tlHftelet reeord1 & °"MO-toe11 C"'Mon-~ .. ,_ OClt .. And T..._ Aide. PIT°' NI *'-"""°" tor ... tot ... WDtt1 ...._ cH-Nol Ila ...... tor .. In ,.......,.:Sr:OI>-n. ~ PloC ,_ i. cllrOot.1,14,&aw.t eeAonlL.eeune.CW-tor ,,T. Houre flexlblt. ent.d lftdMdwl wtttt dNn,lmo'ttol'Yflln• ' .. "" ...._ o.t. --.. a _.. _._°'**"tot~ or Women 11 • o. own....,._ ..._1 8*ty ~-Nw 1tn1nC1 tw*1. Mr.a • poeMM, oettrll enwon-= ••• .. ~ .... HUW4t. .._ 8trw. a.ti to Celt on1.ft. 9ept, rr: S'Jlmll ~2231rootcttu,.t, ptioned tklMa. 1.1.M. lJ.C. m9nt. N9W leollltlu, '** .'t_ Md • .aaa_.. .......... end WDttl In cu~ Clrclule-~ ~ ~ Miion · • wor proceHlng a d~ 1t1n. trvtne. =:...: ... ptDI~~ ................ "9q ~~=M HOiliiiPIT~tot .-tna elCJ*, m1n1: -itl•lt ~ ~ ~....::: Mi·1M1 ....... _... • ~ we" ...... u-. ~ '° ~ Mtlntc ,... HI c:ur11t. 120-oMI lit• typing, . plt1Hn. t .....___.... ........... ·--.... -•••• ..-OAU .. IAU ADI. NOW - -...._ ~ Cll M , _ _.. r.eevy = . . . PhOfte ¥Otoe, ta tv M r-_.., ·-·--• •-••-• _,_ CLAJWn l l ClfYI act. cll*la. ~ McllllolltMa1-aeo wt1t11~11 Pr....-n 7'24200. MAHUf'ACTVNHG tu.Jtrt 8'1J.6IOC>Mboe Mt. """""' et AoMtt Netklnllly known ttot• au lllOW ,,... ... ...... ... • voiol. 20 Houl'I .,...... ••nm /WA-•POWER MAKI ' ...,,, w..n Froet & Aa-°'*"• per1 time~·-~=ii~~~~~i~~i~~i ....-. 1111p111_... Md __:' ...... MAN'' ~ • F'*Y. Cit-•-'F:j;1 •••-::._ OPERATORS ... tll•IT IOOMet, 1401 Oue1 St •• ment Mtttrt. 14410. C.W ...... llD _.. to WDtt1 wel """ ~ ~ o... ..., 8uld-'41~ 1 tot eppt. Mk ....._ · °' '*1 Ent lelf'll u-.....,. ofc N9wpott a.ct\ 12e10 p/h r , comm It 110n1, --., Int dHltrlftlp. M•Jot forT~ Aplly In P•rton. •SPOT WELDERS . ~,IT~,,.....,, • bonuMl,...aPf'O'Mtd. . IXTllOAiJ. 5FAa,ttLY 8erMI NUN A~ Liie menuf1lotuNr Mteotlng 10, M· 12 N'oon or • opening,,.. UlllT&IY Mon-frtt a.1, let 10-2. 804 N1rc111u1. Ilk••· NMw Shel ntle ..,,.., Smlttl, to: delller In 8\tJ'l'btt-. ......,~':':"" 2:30·5PM. aott so. ,._ ... II lrt1llall =:.:;-::~ PtT MClf'etery needed ror Cell 0oug, 511•5150 wew bed. much mol'9, delk,,. m.tel ~ •ftm -.sJ =ce-~ p~~~1111~ lfttitOISt,eo.tlMw Wtl(91nfncMtry....,. common '••nte. Call Newport Bwtl omoe. Jll•ft"FI• a.tol150.~7143 oopler,'=',__: -' .... WedgCor Aocept•nc.• ' mlT 1•1111 In _the~~ of en-Suay, l»-2t50 M.,, ~-lnc*lde llt9 typing, NetlonelfV known Hottl CtltA ... 1114 ~ orytttl, good "*' 1 r-..1 corp.: llOO !. ~ mra&.AWTlll Maturepenofttnetded to gitleer.wtg Ind dreftlng P/T .. II '"""'' copying, pleeMnt cf\eln. PIT tippt """' &rt & ICk.llt ~· 1 ...... ,.. Den¥tr co. -24C9il ~a.My. !lilp'd. 4 wortl FulMlmt "' Fine 9qulp~t. lncrt1-.cl I ...• ..,. ~Fi "'4lnMr ~td. $4.tiOIHr eomfnltllonl "::,:& :::-~ OIM "rm SANTIAGO°"'· ........ 11111 <*> 1S.::UOO Ext. 2401 -.... x~-llowe. =,:a"'~= :==.::~o:;::. ,,~ °':: = r::. r:'n..~ ~ 't!:tt •. c: & bQnuw. M·F. 5-1. let-ttlok•. mlto. 419 Hllftll. Nwp ...... Set/Sun t-2. ' N_/..., :::-"~~~ ttvu Thund1y 1:30-12 19 on our 2nd SHIF.J ~ 8...,Y f'lelOtlabtt. PIMM MMffa. Oommuntc.. urcteyt jfi!e 1'i;" Doug ton, C.M. •75 M~, 2000 ml, ~~~~~~~~ 'ff PfT '*P WMtect for Ing. In F111t11on 11AMct Noon. P9r9oftMI Otot, We tn IOolt Cllll 841•1't19 tlone DMtlon. BOY'S CLUB. Upper Bey Slbot Mlbt. rNtc: j Fll1'1on lttend ....... Call 940·4100 o; 1107.lemboreeAd,N&. wtth. =~ ..,, ••H ITYPllT W'llY.uLa Tll.mllllm brMCh,2131TuetlnA .... hMNdp.m°C:e'tn~ ! ADVERTISING •tore. Mutt bt ••• IA-847$ Ill ••n Ul.a '**"met.II()(.~ For .... H.B. ~ -··-· Teftp. eppt Mtttrl needtd SAT Sept 21, ~noon. ~~ M . 642 n4o ~~ neet • ~· Dental .. II •hop. Experience 11 Sun. 17 hr. Mon. & Frt. Flt poettton Wltll •ctttno for eoet:o, Mw Ofc, Xlnt = ic:c Trete ~ _ ij$ ~50~ •IBllllTlllWT. ~·•~oppcwtunttyto rr='=;.g,,~~ only~2i.;ra'2~~~· = ~~-':: =re men~ trcltemeotl&rnlec. =~,_~.,~· .. ':;""'·:..O.lft';~ ARTIST Ill fl l /IM .... I 11111 111•11 ~ ~~...: Only ~t• who Mn J>rofwlonel rnenntr ~ ., ool6tgt ltudtntt. ~ DOGWOOD STREET JOlnl• ··~ I fmm.' ~end• In· FfT • PfT. Need lmmed. ~ 8pecMlty lnduetry reed, wrtt• Ind ..,.. 119T/Ul.a IWT Exlnt btnefttt & .....,,t = ~rtbonuttt. Hrt 4-9 BLOCK SALE SAT/SUN ttlnd '20. GrooMnt ..-.. nt•tpeptr duded Cell 144 4490 Au. tn. Benelt9.. A.O.A, W Celendlra, p..,. .,,d Englleh need llPPfY. need ,...._ pereon tot wo~kln environment. --,..:... ~ .. 11at1.~; Come ... to IPPf_... 1100. 1727 • lht ~ COMt . pref. 7N-0717 or •ft OH\t new Ntwr>or18elcr'i bu9I--'b C .,.._ Cell bet.~ v.o ._,, vu • -the many ttemt on Nie. 541-2871. a.t/9un W :.. lmtlglnelM ctenca1 .,.._ndt 840-4212 full ~o ~::-r::.: El<c.llent Mlerl" end ,,..., ott ~noon. Wtll 64 . for eppt. · Spm tot lr11• ...... Off Montovta & 19th. ESTATE OAAAO! SALE ~.,. .,-. :: onver Weekly~ ... NO =· = ~· tr.in. 122-1 I" PIMFI• Hl9tltd ttemt. lnl<* ,_., fWl'to., '*"°· """"'" • :.""'~ ~':= HIQH~c:iRAO ~..':,°~ 8'30AM·O-. ' ....... ~ ... , ~~~~·~o!:'.''1:':1~·,: =-""=".:~~ ==1:.."at'N':' -' ~I of~ ·-lll•HI ~': •. for~ ~~~;-;:; 11:~~~=Rr~. AM"""-· No ptlOM cell, ,;._/Ml.. lfl a.m.1pm.1t2-12"6 ZJg ZIO MWlng mechlne f ...a-1111 ktC dlmelidl Ind We need you to wort! In (U & 40I ,,.,.). Information ~: K.W. lrvtne, CA 12114 ~lt11t apply 14/hr -••' llUm HIT W f.45. Ad~ln\ m1chl~e !ii•U!iii! ... ~'!!!!!'!!'!!!!'"!!!! " lt)49. South County Com-Mutt be~ 21 wfttt •· PMtta. NEWTON MFG. Equll Opportuntty Denny't 1o& E 17th, CM Typing, flllng, ht1vy lmmed. operi6rige In our 135. Men• women I lllPlll11 1 pen1et. ~ ~ c»-othnt drMng rtCOtd & 1 COMPANY, Dept, C5007, ~ AtltlUl'lllt ph-ontt, up. Work N9wpott Bwtl Qfftot, Ololhet, 1245. 541-7011 , ~·!>!' production pendllble trenep .• OOod proven A-1 ever1g• N9wton, low-. &o208 r.t:CHANIC ml?/..,.. =nd~ ~1o:'ooOU:: Ught. typing • 10 k~ ...... ..... lilt 2 BP't'~'F- ... nowt111gt '*'*"· Abll-refelerlOtl. ' School Aeoord. Drive ........ · ......,. ! ··-· knowfedae=Wllllngto _ • -""-' ty 10 WDttl under deed-• new 1fttte Ptok·Up ror ~lftl' SALES __ lntwvtew bf" lfOOt,.. Only tr.in. c.it Jim .,,. et ESTATE SALE. ,umttu,., Pool/1P9, ~rtty. In I .,_ • ""*· Prtor ,,..._ Wt °'* p.td \Ctltlont, Print Shop. Good ~ ll"1M. wt1 Our Agrlcultute 111 1111 Mon-Fri. 946-74-41 (714) 973-5830 E E M/F boc*t, Sabot boet, mleo. VIiie Belboe 1149,eM P9Pet trlllPW· In adv8n-weekly~ Ind tap efltt, ttert now. t700/mo. Full time ..,_ ooa111ont In dlVttlon In Norttl Irvine It IYITll 111 lllllTllf /.... SOUTHERN heehoid lternt. Sat/~ Lef'I T• T...a \ !:!!!-Potttton " part pey for yot.Jf tap ..... Let'• lllk. Cell Bruoe the ........ ed dept, tek· IOoltlng ror • llaht tructc CALIFORNIA SAVINGS 1M. 219 ~st. N.8. Joen How.e75-1'M -·-. good lnqulttta Ind Al>c>tY 1t H0-3212 Ing phoM/ oount• -. trector mecnri. 2·3 yr1'. Cell M0-52t0 eft. -'Pm UlllTllT : ~~~':: ... Ar:0=D1r!!r:r~ TACT~ SeMcea, DRIVERS ~~· ~~r='°ro-:i-f~; ~:. ~~=-rx: Flne Led!n~u. ltMt R=::!,':;~~'= ~~~=· .f o.ttv Piiot. P.O. Bo• 4500 .....,,_., #124, NB. no exp.'*· · · ~· mMurt, friendly lndMd-ltlon. Excellent ben9fltl. In CM Shi rtct.v tclentlflc t•t & mtMUring o.y1 .... thlfta. French j!l~==-'!!"'!1~11~1!,!1 fualtue 't 1H0, Coete Mee&. CL 852-9424 M~NgorYeoh'-ull.Applytnpenon,Pen-Cell Pertonnel Ing Mtitl'VlfmerCMnctlZ. lnttrumentatlon, It Nek· Blttro 1787 Newport *llLIJllLIJ* RYSTAL CHANOl!UEA 1111 92t2t CLERICAL 1931 Plectntla. C,M, ny9e'JW, 1880 Plecentle (714)644-0120 An equel Ing'. Pwt.!itme Evtt 5-9: Ing • reaponllbfe. pro-etvd, C.M. 94a.il&a Aefrtgeraton 1129 & Up exqultltt, 9 llt•, 9~ EASY ASSEMBLY WOAKI A..,., eo.te Mela. opportunity employer Some Weekend• Call f...iona1 lndMdull for It• W..,_. tl9 & Up cry9l.i tew drape, 33 ' I •1011-.n Ci'aation MOO./:,, 100. au.ran-lnturm m/f. Mond1y-Frld•y . 11 -4 IC>On-~ ~a::-... Piiia• Drywt, OM/elec -• Up high on 9' brW cMln, ., flllT ~ic:::"!e: ~ MOH II.Bl Tl( IDUIUf' 71418"1-2822 ,.:r1 ldMI candidate wtl be F~tmOk°':.'· = 8:: ALL APPLIANCU r:!:.: ::C:':lo ~m S30 W. Bey 81. Clerk P/T tala Mnd ...,-.add! 1111d Huntington &Mott, pan I U 1111. RETAii. SALES well orgenlad & eble to tume to: Hiring Pwtner, ,:~1~...e11• BIO CANYON eo.ta Mw. ca. 92928 ttampect en~ El.AN time, 30 hrt 'wkly. cnamauy llL' 1111 ITllE handle dlwnlfled dutltt 5000 Birch St, Ste 2900, Ill... dtl lei H ... 11ft. VITAL-103 , 3418 "3-M47 for llPPt u."'M fulltlmt .... uelttant r• IUCh •wordpre<Jlllng, Nwpt 8c:h 12NO. UNIQUE F'UANrT'URE 8°'c::. i: ::~ ' ... • •• ••• •• •."!!.__ -.... ,_ ....... w ...... ..,_ .. ~ ~Ad, Ft.~. -'I·...... Quir.d fot lovtfy Haltmark :::"'~ ~= h'9 ..... ; 1947 8. Mtlln St. tom pedl, 2 .. 't115. ~ w.-,,,..,..,.._ ..,.,..._.,_1;;:-:-=-------PfT StattFwm~ln Store In Huntington ™' c:hallenglna poeltlon ...... 1117 BtwnEC:::t': 8S2-6W ., a County'1 _.,, lmmedlllte need for a Fletory cOttaMeu.~9222 •1111. 'l"llm Bt1ch, Cotta Meu r9QUfr9t a ttff etwttt MelnSt ... ---~~ F..,.,uwt8 mofii0.8ofa ••lb• ftnn It CRuletionCWlltowont border. Prevtout exper. capat>teofweftc?tltnc»-.. uayt ........ _, &"'~ &200 Wf/Jw " tot • MW ,..,,, 8'>PfC>ldrMtef)' 25 hour9 • HI I Lm Janttortal Md Kltc:hen It eccapttng an ldvwlteoe. Xlnt rtt• of pendebly. The to onty. Own t~. Good & 111-1111 l60 King bed saO 8ngl member. Out•:= per week. The ldtel C9n-• ......_ M.DN: ~ forcoldc.Hen, pey. Cell tWtn, ~ COOf'dln•t• and fo low kind/good refs 542-5151 °'*1 1o-e: Sun 12-6 -..· ......... 2.n .. · oPPOf1Unfty for dldatt"""' poaew gen-... _ IMlfTUM:( -..,....,.., fine. r---~==-----..... ._, -... wnter Wltll ,.., p.ofbtot •II oflloe lkllt. typing • •l lftl. M.. WOMER I Ind ,_aurent help. Full IOllL SILES throug~.: ~of C.ta "" AMANA FREEZER: 19 cu l-::G,-o,.....,ld,---vt-:-1-ve-:-t ~.-.-o-o~d rtipOr10l1el •• Deor-fifing, 1o-«-and ttl9 • Pltlme ooal1lona IVllll. paper ...., · f1 uptight almond co6or _ __.._, -.. it ..... In JoumeiM9m a ~ ablft). to ~ buey l~lete openlnge In 17.81 /HOUA Apply 225 E. 17th, CM. PllT·lm Wt off• an ex'*lent • UMd orQ. Uke rtflW. .,,,...._, _., ·~• II ... wtth 2-3 w. releted •· --Irvine, Fountain v..-... Con1clentlou1 peo~I• Mlwy&beneflttpeclceot bllClt wty«tow 9Y9f, 2 '375/ftrm 548-1030 · wattrt>ecl •!!!!,. book3 -.:=J ,.. """""-· Ind So n-Ma _., Wortc 7~:30pm 8etur In a frlendly wont-. malel. Cell for Interview • cate, compl __., Oek .,.. per1t11ce. Send r.ume ·--._County. • Cl:.-...:. · •T• needed to worti ·flexble vtronment. For~-95-5428 Nori: Eltc: n...-, 150. ttagertl50M. 2"°"1041 .. wtttt ~ requhmtntl It you .,. • ~ Muet heve GOOd tr11119p., ~ .......... ,. odf, ttour. for Maternity Shap "", .. , to I.Mend OIMr' eo. Inc. ...,__.erter, ~ ce1 phone and foclll rwftren-._,1ng pertl Ind bwltl ..... 1 H 8 a... ef'd 111on. P-.. torwerd r• Pitt IHI 18 9 se· Meglc Chef Uitve d4f*'O hutch 11200, 2107 No. Broadway (714) 542-1747tot11'1 ~ cea. r•troomt on en Oft• ... 15 c.. 'f0r ~~. · tumt, In confidence to: ttove, 1100 87~9589 tlble l20 dlelf'I 115 Sutte303 StlntaAna.CA polntment. All equal OP'-going b••I•. R9qulrM P.O. Box 3140, Coet• ' AecondltlontdAppKMcea COfW IOfa 1100 coucti 12109 ' portuntty ernpq.r Wt ott.f weekly P•Y· v.itd dthier't llcenet. F0t Av1llebl• In Newport Ill .. Ill Meaa. CA. 92825-3140, tlmt &tllklng. Beet ottw IWrlQe/WMhera/Oryen 175, ·d,....., NO, ohe9t ~---------------·--~and tap pey for det1111 & 1ppOc1t1on, BHch. Experience 11.-ma or call our NMw Jerwt 548-8230 after 4PM '50tol300 1930 136. Prtcea ~ AJOEF.ttv.m.T...:Nrln ·~ yourtapttclllt.Apc>ty1t: contact our Ptr9onnet preftrredM, but not 1lllllll•11Wtlflt, hted(201qu.rt) ... .,.-.•5!,w .. 3•. •-aJ-:: Mii SupertorCM,831-3117 640-230I whlchr. Few hrt, rm/brd Full or per1 time. Newport . Ol'f'lce, Dept. BMWl-187, necitaMry. uttNlwc»-..,..,.... <1\1 l<4., -~ +1100.mo. 845-2357 BHch office. But y !~ T~ery# ~· City of Newport BMc:h, ~ t~at=, 114-1117 •Ml'IJll, K CHARITY IWrlgS200, WUfW/r/drye( M-s>te bunk" dleat, deltt, pnor,.e. ln"*" ... llig ...-... lfl'IPUI, • • P .0. Box 1718, 3000 over YM1'1 · --------Eq· ·-• n....... Empl M/F 145 MCh dlthwuhet etc. Oek center Pedeetal Aide• "'oP pert time for P,... ca11-.4i...115'.;r 152-9424 Ntwr>or1 Blvd, Newport SeYWI day dttlVery wtttl IHhn/'1...,... .... .,_,, · $100. Port' dr TV 1 125. table. 548-9154 ~ 19dY. Cell aft•· ,,,........ ---BMc:h, CA 92915-8915. no collectlng. Call 10AM Hot & Ille. Expwd only. ITITillEIJ llTllJUE SllOW (•II recondi tioned) M,..~_......_ • .__ noona ...... &4&-e753 ~™ I (714)944-3300. Equ11 --4PM Monday • Frldey. M & T ROOFING s &48-5848 ... -· t, 2 ~. 1 ~ _ • w.,.,..... expen.IOed Fine Dining Oppty ~_...__ 842~ (818) 355-4519 tore In CdM need• s.... ...... .......,. 1-. _,... llll•IL•I Food 8erwrt needed for ..... ,.....,,_. Pert0n, FIT. 5 Dey9. Xlnt 8Mrt CofdlPOt retrlger-TV, cof1M Ible & 2 end ' Ee9y ~ • ..-n 14-7/hr. La Palme at the New-JeMlry 111•1 • SALES ASSIST. Pltlme. working condt. &peclelly Ill SALE 1torllrHHr, 3 door, tablet '300. 733-12"6 Celtao-1318 Pwttlmecerrttr~ ~~ ~etort. Apply -~Ill.II 6 bed home. Pltlme. Sat Type, 10 k~. Gd phone ftnecllent• .. &7~1010 elmond, frott ..... '375. OuMtl tlllt wet« bed In 1 Automoetve ~ w;'~·tc!.:f: = d;;"i:'lo.. ttwouah Thurt-w theflntet cuatom )ew-4-11, Sunday 11-7' & on m111ner. lndu1t. Salee UftlE llEllTllE 832-5318 m 1 n t c 0 nd1t 10 n . ••u.,. tubectlptlont on their day ·12 NOon, Per· elry&SwltaW1tc:heatoa call.993-9424.'4.25hr. Experpref.980-e398 ll"Tr'D in WIN 1125. Gu dryw w/heedt>a.d • ~ j lmmtd. °'**'II for '*1 paper n>uML ~ Joy tonne! Dept. 1107 Jam-natloMI & International 111•1 *' S.... ftf I U\ I 100. Good condition. 1100. 931-3595 # time QtMrml ofb per-~Ing Wltll 10-1': yr borM Ad. NB. ~~ ~ Part time, 5AM-9AM Mono .... _...""' h SCHOOL OILLEmlll" 831-8731 or 546-7052. Set twin ~ box ton. Hour. lefn.12noon, oldt. Earty ~ hour9 * I a AM .... ,__, Fri, all tNftl. Fun time. 170 Cebrlllo, CM 1prlng1/fr1me. New , ,. ~. Fllng, It typing. ~ ~ ,._.,.. tn. cr9dlt. colectton. Otnl Ofc. Mk>n. Btneftt•. Exper. Wkndt only, wortilng wtttl Lanz of Callfonle. •leading A:=:::u I exctt quei, "*" cond, 0 Cll Brenda. for eppt. Commlttb, ony. FIT or PfT IOfM wl(ndt req. Greduate Gem. Pf'9f. ~~ d._bttcl ledlttww •tort, 11 tootc-JOBS ~~ II lwdty 1..:1. Pd teoo IHmJ -·• eel.._...._ 1-.KoM.Je •e. 8~8325 Inquire for IH-5'50. 13382 Taft lnaforanEXPERIENCED ~ II Sacrifice UOO, 714 ~ 14~-4321 ... 20i Mr • .....,, ~10 ,,....._... A\19, a.den Of'O¥t SALES A880CIATE 10 EARN --' 2900 Hartlor Bfvd, wortc on 1 ful-tlmt bull M , lent. ftuh, 7~ IV mag Coete Mw •ftl• llUT Gentr9I Food 8ervlct ,..., lwer Allilt, In their Fuhlon ltland The Southl1nd'1 mott luto wtndet, catrylng SOFA & LOVESEAT MM1• •YPILIT lll•l'IPIZD MOBOCO FtT.l..-rnaTridewtthon ttor• In Newport Beech. lllWr'V belutttul an11quea ~ caae. Of1g 11100• Mii Excttcond ewthtone BABYSITTER • Lovtng Part·tlme o.y & E~. the Job tniln6ng. Mutt be Mutt have• minimum of. lllUl1t. I and ult with 85 UOO .• ~:!~ls uted. colorl $150. 842-5371 Cfwtltlen My home 25 Cell 71M4J12 Mk for .... "•• I.... neat. enjoy dtulH wont 8 mo. ex.perlenct Mlllng PRIZES out•t•ndlng de1ler1. --:-:==:-:-:-::=~~-:-~. M3..~2iM · Ill ., Mery or Joe.~ w/Nlndt. No tmokert or ledlea ciothlng & be wtll-Plenty of frM J*1ClnG UNDERWATER NIKON ~!!:;:;;r'TwtH~ a.nklng P/llme m!t':. reht>tt · Mm:e _ JiiriLD/IETTll grumpe. 78&-5e30 IV mtg ~~!o& == ev.-TR~ nMr hell. Fine foocf. Nlkonoe IV·A Ukt new [! t ==· P:J'r' Clewrt Netded--:--r:".::nct.. Pm N /PllllL IYI ... I'"-' r~=~e::;•:;~ ~~·Cell 87 M 729 Have~.~~ PllTTllE TELLE II ........ .., 842-28 1 Ughtoflloe~&tmall Flne.JewetryStorelnNew-Now Hiring Part & full-Weofterexctltentbeneflt• tlonal Growth Op-;;;;rttrl Mii trom Slevtckt, 11200 °" ' CUSTOMER HAVICE hendyman Jobi. 10-3, port 8Mdl netdt .S.W.. time. Ught typing, flex-& good ttartlng Mlary + h=:"'"-portunftltt, SOSU ..... -•• belt otter. 973-5305 15/hr & mllMge. Must eler w/exp. All typea Ml-Ible hourt. "4:&o to ttart. commlNlon •ft• Prob•-... tupport...,. for .,...~ ~~fig==~![!! IEITAL h~ ~table eat. llngt & fabrication, wu, 3857 Birch St. oc Airport llonary l*lod. For an In· IAILY T 1or ""' P'OQrM'I Smell butlntetcornputora MU Cell J4MtoJ 8S1·12M catting. Gr•t wonting 75&-8808 tervlew come In or call: a.-.-.. ..,, adult•. 2-500 Kb OSDO Floopya , Ill.El -environment. Call Man-LANZ OF CALIFORNIA -·....,...' Anliun! Mil 1"'' 06tplly Station 9twr1y H• 8e'Mgll hel 2 • ager, 844-8325 Shawn• or Ruth -1 llY .... •-w/ K~on5 tc KB. opportun1u.. for ex· lmTI JR SECRETARY PAIT TlllE 15 Fuhlon ltland II you.,. lootung tor extr1 ..... .._... _. J. e:-:-iced T ...... to wort! Full Ind Pwt T1me High khoot/ College Stu-.-rawaw ~~~~ 1928e0 ~l~rnor:. ~=: LES 957-8133 W/ OM ~~~J:s & ltand bour~::...o.t.:arof-AvltlaontoftheMtlon't _.,,... dent, pert time. Corona Exctltent opportunity for EbEIM/F Mountain, Knott• Betry ADMIRAL REFAIGER-Appllcatlontoftw9futrt ' torrnT....,dutltt:/:.j l'ft09t ~ C9r ren-lYP'ng, Mr'O Ind other del Mar. 13.50 p/hr. well dreaaad outgoing In-Ferm or wtn prtzea and ATOR 1175 and MICRO-184-4722 alto be crou-trllned In tll compenl• Wt .,. der1cel duttee. Own car. 844-4022 dlvldualt to tak• cr.dlt ULll Award•. Call UI nowt W• WA~~~~~~~ TRUNDLE BED, complete~--.:-:----=--:-- New Account• Potftlont prOUd pf plr ~ mu 1 t. c 111 Judy LIU&. llmTUY appllcltlont at Major 0.. Exdutlve Toy Store. SC have MVeral openlnQa In w/mattr..... Ukt ,,.. • require 1 minimum of 1 .... --.-••••"Md 842-4321 ext 318 fM TO·-pertment Store. All Ot'-Plza. ~fT. PfT. 754-1511 C.M., H.B. or ~.v. Have tomethlng 10 .. 111 S200. 790-048e bef. ~ i Tel'-~ ...,. II, NOllLI. We ...,.. ' . -.-/MO ange Co. locatlone. Flex-642-4333 Cluslfied -, do It .._.I ...,... .. YMr -experte11Ce, ......... wd 1111Nr .._.. Potltlont avetleble In Utt-Ible day/evening hours. U&.11 111.1 ..., ...., · p f BM , .,.. atflrMty tor publlc: con-•••11 '• ,..., >th e9 •H• llUT gatlon, Benk ruptcy, Cor-Cell Suw1 Mon.-Tu-. Futl time penon w/prlof nt It n .... tact, excellent com-,.... .._ ~ at lllLY Pl.IT porate, RMI &tate. We 12--4pm. (818) 887-6430 experience for fun nauU-Tl~ANt XfiecUonatt, friendly 4 munlcallon •IClll• and h,,.. w.,_ Airport. 330 W. Bey St. are Ill Agttw;y tpeeW-To Mt up local .,,._ .-. cal gift & ctothlng ttore. bleck kitten, needt lovlna Nght typing. Coet1 Meta, CL lzlng In the pCaoomtnt of CHARLIE'S LOCKER ~~~a..-u home. 754-785'1 • We oner an ••'*lent -:=-lllJ .. Awlt ~ S.C...Canee. Ptwe PllT ftMtr Newpof1 Bwtt. 87M230 ~u v-¥1'~ B"ln dlthwaaher, wonting l*f: =:•:ro ~ J fl'1nOt benefit• pee«• M 8Md ......, MWAI ..... for Appt. Mary Hidde tltm5 eaa ---Opt-u--a.--1--t cond. Plc*up In a119y tt 1:-........,...,.,....,... ___ _ lndUtjlng company p8'd .,., ,.....,.., • gtnOrll ofb dutltt It Agency, 1101 Dove, Suite ooal11one IMlllabtt at the _. W .,.....,...~ 471 8'oedwey CM. Drexel dtnlng IOt, 4 cNtrs, • lntur~ and educ• llu ll ....... i. e .... 'YP'ng, Mng, trrandt. 210, ·Newport Beach. Dally Piiot nenpaper C.M. mfO. ~· Sllaty + y--a.-t-t-ns ' 1195. Antique dbl bed ti on al a1111t1nce ...._ ...._ ,....... Mutt have own c1r 7141479-8134 wonting S1turd1y Ind comm. N.t 1 trlVel req, .,...~ Sllkle Ttrritr, min. fem. 2 frlmtw/man. & box lnterH1ed 1ppllcanti b•ilrt iu P1Cu1••..... Mother• hourt (9-3): Lift .. •llDJIPll Sund1y momlngt. Earn Ground level f:"tlon. Yl"I old, AKC, WJtY •ff9o-1150.1901 Auttlln. p4MM apply tt: H perlHoe It l ft e 881-4313 Mery Sk . "4.50 per hour plut gaa Call 8.J. 8e2-10 Hughes Electr~ptk:al & Data Systems tk>Nltt, frM to lovlng .B. VSun. 845-9515 3748 Eur Cout Hwy =M. IM Mt ,.. "MUI. ..... s: ~in! ::: =~Or =~ h:,: * ULll * Group in El Segundo operates from one home. 876-4252 Fully etec. Hotpltal Std Coron• Ott Mar " ,,,....,t phone manner Exper. Pf9f. 7159--1788 be •t leat 18 ~old NHt •PPHrance & of the most sophisticated design and fualtue · HU '500. Whotlchllr NO. ()( ,::;' =. :i 1• ::! flllng, v1rlou1 office MANAGER c111 Bruce 842-4333 · ="t~•llty~ manufacturing facilities of Its kind. Join f6 Pc. pt;y Pen i8&. twin llker ~tao. Pert0nne1 Department deft .,, .,_, 111'1 11 • dutltt. FIT & PIT. Non-d · .,. ,,..vv us on our remarkable 14" acre facility Bdrm s.t s150. Hutch 546- ": 272M71 Lat Ram.blu wMllHde ,,:;•::, •mo k • r . On s 1 t • PUT lllTllL Tiii g;~~ 1~~~:!.., e,:~ and support the development of '35. cond. 8084 lNlon Viejo OeMfvltt '01.._,,.. • Photo/Grephlc1, 3303 lmmedl1te opening for tull l.loydt P9ot Control need• "'1 but t ....-. i ,. sophisticated optical technology. 551·8918 or 842-4338 ~ IEYERLY peld two•• .,........ ~~ Blvd, Unit E5, time Dlttrlct•Managet". route technician, we 'cotT~l~TRAIN We currently seek Technicians for a wide t~8tt, hr Ber~ ;~~J~r•~:,m,:."J'ehrlpr,. ~--·"*•fut . 540-oeea Mu ... -i-, ~ ..... 11'Vl ..... t.. dtr,~ ":,,dhaveC-""°M'°'rd 540-1318, 1297 Logan, __. .. .._.to .. of Ille ., _,,.,, ....,,. ....... ., """' • ., variety of progr,ms utillzing exotic · 9'Mn ..,,, "· OeAlnu 213/814·et9 HILLS wt .....:;-..:,~11lm:. ..II .... chlldren. Experience T1ytor, AM'• ITt-8021 • Coot• M... materials, holograplc gratings, con-PMttle creek hdlpreed, or 714/154-0SS7 pm --. ......._ ...-...... Fwu~..,!!mk.!.., Emp~•ng• helpful. ~ U ••-•• •-tamlnatlon control and fiber optl-. blue gi'Ml'I florel l60. llyl •• s .... ,.... ,...._.. -.. '"""" _.ng & .,.,... .......,.._. --.... Swivel rocker 1125. Like now GE rofrigtretor oouW be,.... ,., lillt-..,,..fence. Wllllng lo We offw an exootlent bon-Gc>Od--~. Mon-Fr1, Fut! time deyt, no wktnd•. Preferred candidatea for these challeng· Gf'etn upholtt•ed c:hllr 1175. Alto ntet pllow ,....... aaut•u 1 1 4 learn computer. Cell eftt progrwn, ptlld .,._ ~5pm 840-8584 fM Bob Miture fem. pref. Outlet ing positions will have an appropriate 1100. 975-5212 COUCh 1125. 842·""4 l •Merif ....... ,..... ...., M ..,_. Mary or K9t'-851 HIOO cetlont & holldeya., bonut Incl ouhlerlng, Mndwlch ~iOfiiMEirwce;ti8ejMa(~ au.a.......... ......,~ ... ·-· .. , -p'togram and dMtel Irr MrB•Pllll making, prap1ratlon educational background and II IHSI 5 4 Pc Sof1 Group,l'I .... trdttMacfttne 4 ""' '::..:-at: AN. -lfl/PU &m turance. Salery plue p II-wont, order tttc~.50 veara experience including analog and mat~ wtt\ tone, un-l500. 175-9581 ~ Equll Opportunity =. *"CA:, k. FIT ftllng, phonea, Naht mlteege relm~t. HouHwtfe, eolaot. ttu-~~ ~~ ~ digital circuitry. Uetd.12 . tl3-04"& Ernptoyiw M/F/H/\/ ' typing, n/tmkr pre#'d. dent ate P/tlme llrt flex ' We offer a competitive salary and an ex· 8' gold/beige 3 ptlow tota. l lenk"'L_ __ 11 AVIS ~ w~~~ =~t = ~:S: N.W.Huni Bc:tL 897-3881 ~1~.!~-1~ O:,~om cellent benefits package that Includes ~2~J::b!: t~!ll;;;;&;;;;rr.;;~::::J::'BD TIU.I 7141151-0517 M • w .. t 8•y-St., Cotti Ptoir1-.pe Malm. PW!t lll llL --medical, dental, and vition-c1re cover· Nlck-nactc IMIVM 16-, p-_.TI Wlm•'llD Meta. Ca. Al>c>tY ~T1 ~ ~·d. 25-30 hrtlwk. -••••... -•-ageforyouandyourelWhlAdependents. •10 Coll p kr-ml"!'!!!'!!!!!o!! ' -• •• ....... HAIRDRESSER In Nwpt Lm. or 2-4 p.m. (Clrcul.. Own trent 751·2271 Im med. opening for ._..... • • •g• Ir 1 Ei<c1M1n1 opponuntty '°' PUIB Bc:h. Gd loe. Mutt heve tton Dept.). otf1lfled ~ bue drtv· Please write°' cell collect to: Or. s. R 54~2844 roopontlble lndlYktUell io I• tome fonowtftg. lntet-Sell Idle lterne &42-6878 ... Competlt1¥t Wll9M. Scheele, Hughes Bec1ro-Opt1ca1 & Data "TA~NTIOU=-:-=e-o-=-A..,..,K,..,..:~w-rtt-1-ng wortc 20 hou,. per WMlt l /f /l /Y vtowtr'O It the Marriot ptu1 bOnuttt. Cell tor Systems, Opttc.I Ttchfl()_logy Otpan-delk, locl(w, ,.,.,. tree. 1Dr.--.--T:-----.,--- Prevtou1 banking ex.---------1 Hotel rn Nwpt Cent• Or, I ·1 p·1nt Info. Of llPPfY lft per. ment, (219) 616-9625, t:reOt. 367-0C, armOlre, cheat, btlndt, pertence preferred. eom. FOi' Clu.ifled Ad NB. Monday a.pt 23rd, II I I 1on.L1ldl1w Tr1n11t. MS/E1 /FH)2, P.O. Bo• 91~. El Seguo-end tlblt. ~SMa L,M~;,Rb:=g~ petltlve lalary. Plea" ACTION 10am--4pm. Inquire 11 e e e e e e e ee 2003 LIOuna Ceiiyon Ad. do, CA 902"5. Proof of U.S. Cltlzenshlp " olll ~;:.=· C•" • trontdeltt. • Lag. Sch. 417-2151 Required. Equal Oppot1unlty Employer. ~~~,;~~ Sell thlng9 , ... with 09'ty . • .... •• lllll • mTTlllU, 1111. lnttrv19wtng By 642.5f78 Piiot Want Ad•. : ITU .._ ,. PAIT-Im ., : hlJ llt ...... Appointment Only e -MU, L9I • f llTllll • NMw unueuat cuatom, 48' ~ I ·1 p·1 • • • Sent• fe dMlrt home of ~ •• • II J I DI • U you are in High School or Jr. • "'*' quettty. a..wn ctlf· ........_--.. f1-'11k • • ••• •••• • •• • High and would like to earn $26.00 •. lngt, Whit• oak plink " ~ ( ~· • • • to $60.00 in comrni&aion and more • ~ ~·Jc:'a ':. =. AA.I 1 .rm· . I WllTD •• • : each week-give us a caU. You can : p1ey on the new JICk , • 'f\'\\ port .. w.s • work PART TIME in the alter· • Nlckl•u• golf oourH. HUGHES ELECTRO-OPTICAL a DATA SYSTEMS I • • .•. nooN and evenings and still have • • u 5o,ooo. By -•Ppt. to lqulllOpptyEmplmlf/h • Part time opening In Laguna Beach • • only. C..OI C1arit Realty, : •r~•. Earn up to 16.00 per hour for : • t1me to enjoy. We offer complete • (114) 840-1210 ,--------------... • rolleclin~ for monthly eub1crip1io0t. e • tra1ning and provide lraNportaUon • ~Ill •• Expulence prdttred but not r e-•. : plus great prlzes, t.rii-. and plenty : Part ttrn«. ~ 50wpm, e of MONEY! Thia is not a papeT e we w11 teed\ oomput• • quired. Mu1t be at lu11 18 yun old. e •. route help ua aet new customers for • C>t*ltlon. 8t>ould be : C.11 10 AM • 4 PM. Mr. Kitlclend. • • OW' newpaper and have a good time : lntereated In ttoak mer. : 642-4321. Ext. 207. : • while you're doing it.~ out and • ktt. H=.s~ao.1PM. • • : ~ what we are talking about and : UllOllY.f /llm • • • you1J be glad you dkl CaIJ cocqy • P·tlrne eeotettiry/recec:it : : : Md IW1 tcmorrow! C&lJ Mr. F.arl • needed lO wort! Mclft & • • • Ma-70~ or 241-8432. •. T~ In ~ c.n.. e ORANGE COAST DAit.. Y PILOT e e euou'lM ofb. 8trone • m w e.s~~· CAtttn • • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT : ~ .... Ind good : AHlOUAl u.•1.0'fUI : • 3a()W ~·t~eo.t. ...... CA92U7 • =-m:~P.A~' = I • : AN EOU L oP ATUHITY fMP\..OYfJ' : 1329, Howport IMclh, -------====-======~ eeeeeeee eeeee eeeeeeee•••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• C.A92151.83H ____ , . TELEPHONE 90UCITOU We need two prot..Mlonal• ~o Mt appointment. from 8:30-5:30 Mond.ay-Frtday. Relaxed atm09phtte. Commleelon potentt.aJ: ., .. + ...... Call: c.a..w Ufe A Acc.. laa. C.. 714-,11·7••• ~====~=======:!l--========i.;=:..:~~= i • ... ... • ., •WMT'9 ----e.r; m • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT l&Jnday, SeptM\b« 22, 1986 CJ J E~ --l> 1: S I (~" f ~ I{-- Estevez Collection ' ( 'l r~ I / \ Prominent Designer Patt•rn·A738, Sizes 6·18 •·~ .. •-.fit ,'" ""' "''@ 1 -a n...""'•P'• t -rr ._. .. ~ •"• " ,,.~,r •• ,,, , .. "'...... , ,,.., .. P'f't• ~"•o• art\"'• 1• .-.,, \1 • •'Y ~ ·.t~J o ,. •'•ti • ll6AI -..~ ,,.. vii" • ~Ill'<! -<K't' <;ne • '"' ~.'1 t i! ,. • "• r•'t f!,11'J •hou QI'• t¢C 1• ttt• ,. t "tel~ a ..... ,, t I n." ,, • ' ... ,, •!'<1 ,V~'\l"'Q111 '"'•'"' t . t-•11..• .. r•Cf' Al\ll ll'tfl' .. 1,, ~,.,, . .,, .. i ·•c~to•••,,r,.,"Q ("'"'"' •'~"''O'·O "• r. .,,.fir:•,. , ''"" " m1101nt • 1 s~ " '"'"" .. • ••••• t o v,. IA f' \.t t 01 c I rtlf'"YS .,,, "l•d "'""""'a. '8 1a tva11at1111 r M '"'l ~ :11t • t •II •Ptuu \~n.J $~!IO •ot ettn Pan•rn lo ,,...l'tl,. 1 • '" "''""'''"l)e'< ~toadl't Ma 1 P 0 B • •) WOOd\•dt Nt"' ~o·• 11 ·,·· a lo f>• f!A ,, '•" "'' n c "'~"'',. ~ '110• anc t11no11no I>? n~ 1 , •OU~ 'j.t,"41 aO~l:SS l t"' ~·.,Lt NOMll[R ~Ill I)~ OOHS 6 Cl0flU$ 0-PUAOt 1)0 IWUll~ 1&~1410!1$ •l• u OUICk U CMlllt OUI\ TS 11' CMllU II us~ TUllSf(ll' Ill AOO A l l0Ck OUtlfS UI lll~(lO"t H TCKWOllt. CMlll f. Boo" 1= ~ add OS t •"ll H t l\ l()r e>n•lag• •" "''"ll "•Q / I l .. I -'-------------- CU Ow ... COMt DA*&. Y pt~OT/Sunday, 8eptembw 22, 1NS I ~-= (CIT"a;L, ..umncr ~~. ":::.-= .. ,·11 ·J· g· uake .. toTn nation elicits _,,___ OllWT 'IWI-NalCMUJ•ll NOTICI II HlftH'I' "'9 ........ ,.._. .. NOTIOI ,, Hl .. HY ca•LMn OOUll "'-GIYeN ... •llUMO ......... ~- OIYIN tllet ieel•d NOTtCITODalHDANT: CONDmOHAlUllNf'. •belllldby._Qey~ ~l'tON DllLIYEAY, i l id i u. s IN ()ftY of C.. ...... to 9EALll, T'H11.M. 8EALll. CANT: WHT COUNTY of Huntington leedl, Cef. Co.ta tile.a, Calltornla .,,...,. .. .,.,..,....*'w (A*->•AoYllldo)CECtl L ... IT NO ......... APPLI· nlflGCGmi'Jl'UIUoftheetly .... ,..., T,.. ~. au tpour. a· g 0 8 n = n:c,~cc::,~ =. 1 IWqtl 'OO, ~'~~~I HIAHY ~.~u: "=-~. 2M4 • • florNa ~1200. on or YOU AM MIHCa OIWH ... a putllo ...... ,..,_No ............... ~ ,,... LaM, Coe«a ~ 1N 11o1.W 11:00 a.lft. ~(A Ud. .. C. lllld Mbe 1N Hunt• ~ to oonllnU9 1N op. ...... c.lfof'Na tHtt on~.~"· 1111. ••mandando) JA1 CE tnaton9MdtPtanr111'9COM-ardonof•~YCOft'I-THI ~ la oon-By th Alloda&ed Preti It tNll be h f'elCIOfl••> WOOlWATON JOY 'tel rnlillkwl tot \N purpoaa ot marclel horM Mabfe at duct9d by:"' lftclMdual US h b · of tM ~ tO di.. .. LINDA CHIAYL WO\ • oonaldaritig the ~·· 11112 Edw9rdl .... .. CHAN.II G. IA"fOLON . . . . c. urc es a_nd oo~ratioos bid to tM Cit)' o.nt'1 OMoa V!ATON. P111nun A · raQUelt: PfQlCll'Mla!V too 1a1t -*' T'NI ......,... -t'll9d 101.ned disaster reltef agenctes and by the ~ IMOWIOM. . e1Qnee1, and VIAOtNt. fo ~ • Clflld cw. ofDllAwnue. Theproperty with. tMCountyo.ntof°'~ andjviduals Saturday in providina a llme. lkla • c. ~ WO<>l.VEATON, fltllntflf» "H'09'"" '°' cHdrwt "°"' II IOf'9d AA.O. "111*41• -:G County on Aueuet 2· variety of aid tovictimsoftwoquakc:s ~~Ot~-=: t...,. • CMIMDAlll ciCr!om.~ ..!! ~ ~al Olltttet-ol "°" 1 ..-tt ~t haye claimed at leut 2,000 Uves after• pr.ot._.,.. on Mo DA.Ye..., .... n• 1 1 LMtc-Mw 8c:ftool • 11200 A llall dlllotpaon te on Putllltled 0r::_eo.c m Meiuco. ut. ~·· 1MS, 1n tM ta w.-• ,_ • .. • ,..,.,,.. Una. .. .ttfl tM °"*""*'t of r:r.tn Plot SfPt*'1 1· 8• President Reaaan announced Sat· ~=~ ~ Zf:~ 11 " 1 ..... lllld~.-My~ ~ O.S:,~~ held 16' · 1N6 au-119 urday In his weekly radio address that ~ for the fum11NnO A.._.,._. ..... 1M6. at 7:00 p.m. In tM CftY at tM ~ of :00 P.M .. on Nancy Reagan would traveJ to Mex-ot MODEMS l CON-..e.,.....,...,.. Oounott Chamw. Ctvto Octow 1. 19'6, '" the ico to explore ways to deliver aid to VEATEM ..._ , .. ,.... o.m.. 2000 ....., 9"lt. Council CMrntlerl luMcMna earthquake v·ctims MdltlOnal -. of the "'.......,...., .._ •,.. HunUnoton ltMOll. Cell· of tM CMc c.ntar. 2000 1 · , ~· INIY c. ob-__...,.__. .. ...,,.. tom1a 1264&. at.._ ttma Main StrMt. Hunttnoton Later, Mrs. Reagans press scc- talnad et ._ C>Moa of the -. and P-. ...,._ and or111 laadt. CelforTIIL retary said the first lady would most ~ Aeent et 7T Fallr • ,_ • ... • ,.. ~ _. i. Pl .. ,.-. All 11• .. •.:J:••.,. tikelv fly directly from Washingtop to DrM co.. MeM. c... ,11, I Ml • ...._ ,_.., Any per1on d= ~ to a Mid ,_,. M i M da · th tom!&. l6da lhould i. ,._ .._ ._ ..., Md ,.. turtMr lnformetlon Ing and expren their exico on on .Y· returrung e tumadtotMattantaonoth ...,... _, IM .C ~-mettar mey contact oplr"°"9 for 0t~ ti.. same day to the Unned States. aty an. llltOlln -'cl Ume lf1'.., Ilia..... Abramowtbo Alllll.m propoeac1 Col u.. 6 Spokesmen for the American Red llmft. In a ...ied ~ ~ ...... .._ ,...,,,_,et c11~52n. P.tmlt No. aMa. Cross, CARE and Catholic Relief . ldaf1ttftedontMout8'dewttfl ..wt. .,...... *· ..._ FUrttier lnfotmatton !MY C'~..: 'd th th tM lld ttem Nl.lmbat and the ,..... .. ..., ...., ,.. ...., 1t1 • "' n ._... be obtelned trom the Ctty ~ v aces w e rec emerJency OpeNrig o.te. ..,. ,.,... Y•.., ..e ~O.. st111 ~ ~1t. relief orpnizations have initially &di bid 111a11 apectty ta ... • ...._, ,_... · ~ Or.noe CoaM Talapl\on• No. <714> 4 committed a total of $400 000 in MCI\ and .,., ltMI .. ... ..., •• ,.. ........ o.lty Plot Septembat 22, 631--6271. fu d d ha • t0tttt 1n the lplldlcatloM. • ....,_,,,_.,.., .... 111& DATEDINl11utofS. n ~an ~e.sc~t teams tQ asscM A1f11and11 -~to the ....., re11rn11..,.. • Su-731 *"•· the disaster victims needs. 1pecllflcdo11a~i.ctew • .._.. .. -~Ill CITY "u1•111 COit-Roman Catholic Archbishop ty In Ille bid, and '9lluf-. to .. ,.._. ~ PWIJC NOTICE !!'.!_ltOM, 9r ,,__ w. 2 R~r Mahony of Los "'"'"eles sent a ... tOf1tt wry it... In the 0..-..... -.--$ . ',"'6 •P"lflcetlona shall b• ....._ _.. ....._ ,._ PublllNd er.,. C09lt . I .~ dona!Jon to bis count~rpart orounct• '°' refeetton of the ..W _._ tl9M • ... DallY Piiot 81c>ternt>er 22. in Mexico City and ursed local bid. • ao DIAi CAl.INDAlllOe 1985 churches to take up a special collec-&dl bid lhll eet forth tn. para ~, ....... , 11•a OCToemt1,19I Bu7'4 tion for quake victims today In EJ Mnam.and ....... ICMof r11,u11 ....... a .... CONOfTlOMAl U8ePER-. . ... pweon1 and partlN ................. MIT NO ~· APPU· "8JC NOTICE Paso, Tex.as, on the border with im..ted 1n the Pf'OPOllll. If UM oert. • .. ._.. CANT: WEST COUNTY • Mexico, Roman Catholic Bishop tM bid 11 by • COfl)Cntton, • •' Aw ... le ....... FAMllYYMCA . ITAWOf' Raymundo Peno also called for a ltate thl namae ol the of. "1ll11l1rt; • " P 11t1 NOTICE 18 HEAEIY MAMDDI V" Of' · t ti tJ' flcaf9 wt1o cen l6gn an ...,..a...-. ....... GIV£N that a publlc: helttn9 ..,_ °' fllCnnoue 5 spec1a co. ~ on. . . . 9Ql••••t on beh4llt of thl .... ,11, oH IH tor· w111 c. hllld befor'O the Hunt· .,... .. um Authont1es warned CaJtforn1a res1-corpora11on and Wf*h« nu II dad u 1a1•1e1 lnGtOrt e.:it1 P11f1n1ne Com-Tha fot!«>-lng poraon• dents to wire money to friends and mot9 than one offtcer muet ""''''du 11 _.....,. ,,--... '°' the purpoaa of hev9 abaudonocJ the uee of relatives in Mexico only through ~ ": ~,!~.!::!: ::.. la oert. ....... • eo1--r•ie the..,._,.., .::,:1c~~ui~u·~~~ 6 state-licensed exchange houses and to ue. tM namae and acs-II _.. • ,,.......~ ~ ~ , Clflld mre STYLU. 211 E. 17tf'I St.. avoid unlicensed firms. Charles Ben- .,,._ of .. oenorai '*1· , .. , .... a a ....... ..-Pf09'ltl\ '°' cHdrwt trom MeM. CA t2t27 nin.~off of the American Foreign ,.. and joint YWltuf'era. If ,.,...., ...... ' .. ,...... agal 2 ltw'-...a. 11 '" two The Rctltloua lullMll li fi 'th 14 th• bidder 11 a 101a ...., • ......, •....,. daalroome 7· tM CIOMd Name referred to abo\oe... Exe ~nge! a c:ense~ rm W1 proprtetOf'lhlp or anoth« 1 otrH 00H1 d• 111 M09dow View SctW>OI et t'll9d 1n 0r.,. County on 7 agencies m Ca11forn1a and Nevada, antlty ttwat dooa 1>u11nw Pf•pl1llld • ..,... ... 5720 Clattt DrM. MelarW L Hlrdllf. 535 said bis customers had wired more under I ftctltloua name the -=:c............ n.-.-. .._._ .. c. 8erllta Ma A¥1.. ~ th SI ·u· M . b F 'da bldlhallt.lntherea1Mm. ..,.. .. , st 1 heldo:l~~ow 1,8-ctl,CA92Gi an m1 1onto ex1co y n y of Ille bidder w1tt1 • ~ ........ ,.__. ... lllted 1985, at 7:00 p.m. In the caey ,,._ bulil'9lll ... oon-afternoon. n1uon ~ lhowt?,jl ...,. ..._ • • ...... counctl c11amw. Civic duce.d by an lndMdual. 8 Ford Motor Co. sent two planes "OBA (the ftctltloul name)': IMI•••• 111...._ .......... c.nter. 2000 Main Street, T'NI _...,,.,. w Med with 'medical supplies. . General ~~· ~·..._~~ ~.!, :-:...•.:.•= ~ Huntington Beach, Call· with the County an of °'" Motors Corp t-nntributed $I()() 000 u ...... norna .,,_ -_, -fom1a t2148, m wtlk:ft time .,. County on Slptombor . · ~ . • Unlell Iner. II • currant .,._.. • ••1• du • • end p1ace Wl'ttten and or111 11, 1M6 to an Amencan Red Cross reli~ffun~. · rog1etrat1on w1tt1 tM Orengo ... ....._ •.,... ::r! .umony w11 c. .,,_.,,eocs. ~ OrMQe ~ Both automakers have operations m County Aocordar. In cw of t:_ at). ._..,.. Any poreon d=';l Dally Plot Sic>....,., 22. Mexico corporations. lfd.ldl the Nr1t. tnfonnatiOn 29, Octow 9, 13, 1995 · . namae of tM Preeldent. ca.. No..11 • • rng.tNa matter mey contact 9'r733 lo Washington, Secretary of State ~. T,..,,.., and The name and~ of Jeff Abramowttz. Alilllltan1 George Shultz said Mexico has asked M~cit, Council of thl ~~: '1~ :;:'.Mi .. ~ Plannaf. at.V1~5~ "8JC NOTICE for U.S. demolition teams to dest_roy City of Coet9 .._. ,....,..,.. CENTRAL ORANGE COUN-.-.. ..__. '°" ...,.. unsafe structures and for techrucaJ the tight to retact any or all TY MUNICtPALCOUAT. 700 ~..::;,,.. experts to help find bodies in flat· b6dl. CMc Cont• DrM Wiil. Pu 0r.,. ~ U.. ITA1-t tened buildings Dated: Septamw 18, Sance Ana. Callfomla 92101 Dally Piiot Sec>fernbat 22 The fclowlng pereona.. US 'd · · fi h 1• 1985 1985 Thi name addtlll and lteS • doing 1>u11nw a ~ D . . 8.1 rang>ng rom e 1copters Pu**' °'anoa Coeat talaphona ~bet of Pi-in-1 8'r 740 Toch:KllcglM. 1871 La to mine rescue teams is on its way to Dally Piiot September 22. tttra attorney. or plalntttt Clrda. Founteln v...,, A Mexico Ci1Sa State Department of-199& wtthout en attorney, la: (El 92708 r. · · ' · sh' Su-745 nombra. 1a dlracclon., .. nu-·-.,. MnTJCE C.A. w.,._. intorpr!Ma, 11c1als said turday in Wa 1ng~on. maro de telalono dal ~"" A c.ittom11 Corporation. A five-member U.S. Bureau of Mines abogado dol dan'lllndant•. o MOTICll °' H79 ta ~ Clrde, Foun-A search and rescue team, based in --------dol demandanta quo no fl\ajC ttmAMMa tlln viiijy. C.A 92708 Pittsburgh was sent to help Me~icans PWUC NOTICE tlenoaabogedo.11);0ANIEL NOTIC E IS HEREBY Thi• bualnoae II con-' . . . . _ _..;;..~~-----T. WELCH, Attorney 11 Law. GIVEN that• public haer1nQ dlJcted 11y;.,, lndMdual search for buned v1ct1ms, acoor~1!1g MOTICa Of' eos E. Chapman A_,.,., w111 c. held by the aty Plln-Cindy A. Walt«I to M. Peter McPherson, adm101s- Ptu4'1111l•• ... tiula CGIUlllON Orn g 1 · c A 9 2 e 9 9 nlng Commtlllon of tha City Thia etatamant ... flied I trator for the Agency for lnter- fl\ajC H1AM1Q 714-997-5771. of H u-8Mctl Celt-,.mi the County a.rtt of Or· · al De I OCTGelR 1, ,_ DATE: (Focna) AUG 12 ,~n .;;·:_ · of .,. County on Sept«l\w nat1on ve opment. COOE AMENDMENT NO. 1985 COi.;., lg ~ 11, 1985 At the request of Texas Gov. Marie 85-8; APPLICANT: cm Of bf':::.: t.:::::; C1ert1. 86-14, ~ conjunction Mth Publllhed °' ": White, San Antonio Mayor Henry H~~~°'ts~~REBY Publlltlod °'1ng10:. =:.:;=~,.:; Dally Piiot Sept-=• 22• L Cisneros and Bob Krueger, a fonner GIVEN tllat a pubic haer1nQ Dally Plot Septamw 22. • 0 12+ acre Itta "°"' A2 29. October 9. 13, 1995 congressman and a former am- wtll c. held bofor9 tM Hunt· 29. Oe1ot>er 9, 13, 1ta5 (Medium 0enatty Aalldan-9'r734 bassador-at-large to Mexico in the !:nBMctlPlannlng~ su.74e tt.i) to C4 (HfO"we'/ Com-y Carter administration, flew to Mex- ooi If' :; !":a:'Cld-lnlf'Olal) _,, ~~ .t ico City on Saturday to determine ment to prohibit thl .... or ~-The -:Zjact what Texas could do to help. c:oneumC)tlon of alcohol6c "8JC NOTICE property 1a IOCMad on thl um ITATllmWT boYar-eea on the same IOU1ftweet comar of w.,.,.,. The to1ow1ng pweona are Doctora and emeqency worken MarCb for mecllcal euppllea in the rabbfe of a collapeed hoepttal wln&· Despite State Department objec- tions that the trip was premature, Cisneros said: "This is a personal decision on my part. I'll take the responsibility for it. But it's my decision that we need to look." White said he bad notified Presi- dent Reagan that the Texas National Guard was prepared to hel~. Private companies and local utilities also were ready to send crews of electri- cians, telephone experts and other technicians to help restore services in Mexico City. A Spanish-language radio station in Dallas began collecting funds for the Red Cross, and Salvation Army trucks were prepared to transpon supplies to Mexico City. Operation California, an aid aroup, sent a six-member fact-findin& mission to Mexico on Friday. It also began collectin~ donations, saying it hopes to begin shipping needed supplies by the end of the week. The Salem, Ore.-based Northwest Medical Teams dispatched a four- member crew Friday to Mexico City to help treat the injufCd. The non- profit group, working with Mercy Corps International, hopes to make a "major airlift" of medical supplies to Mhico, spokesman David Mebolovitch said. In New Orleans, the Latin Ameri- can Outreach Task Force of Mayor Dutch Morial's office accepted dona- tions of canned food, clothing, sbeeu and bandages. lo Westport, Conn., the Save the Children Federation, an inter- national relief organization, said it was setting up a Mexican Emergency AppeaJ fund to aid earthquake vic- tims. Relatives anxious for news pt'9mlMa M a gaeotlrlO ... ITAW Of' A~ and "B" Street. doing bu11nw aa· Preclllon vlcl ltatlon. MAINDClt•mtT Of' Said Mering wtll C. held G1w And ()pttCa 18291 The pubic l'tMrl!'e. wtll C. U1E Of' '1C'"10UI •t the hour of 7:00 P.M .. on Entarpf1M Lano Sta B. held on Tu.day. October 1. .,... .. MAim Oe1obof 1. 1ta5. In the Huntington Beach CA 1ta5. at 7:00 p.m. In the City Tho followlng poraon1 Coundl Chamben lk*cflng 12948 ' Councll Cll1ml>or. Civic haW ablndoned tha '* of of the CMc c.nw 2000 DaNIC s lukaty 320 12th Cont«. 2000 Mein Street. th• FlctJtlOUI Bu1lnH1 Mein Strwt. Huntington St. , 1 s... ~ CA Huntington 8oech, Cell· N1mo: Catalln1 Sunroof BMctl, Callfom&a. 90740 ' · lomla t2148. at wtllch time Company, 2470 Newport All lntareeted poreon1.. Thia buatn ... 11 con- and place wrtttan and oral Blvd., Colla Mau. CA Invited to attend Mid ,__ dUc1ed by; .,, Individual tlltlmony wlll be Pl...,.,-.d. 12927 Ing ind exprHI their Danials lukaty Any par1on dHlrtng The Actltloul Bullneu optnlona for or aga1nat tha Thia ltatament WM fllld lvrtbar Information r9ge1d-Mama ref9Ned to abo\oe wu propoNd Zono Ch1ngo with tM County Ciani of Qr. Ing thle matter INIY contact tllad In Or8n01 County on 85-14. anoa County on September J«t Abramowitz. Ae1i1tant .My 27, 1995 J2515e2 Further 1ntormetJon mey 11 1985 Plannar, It (714) 536-6271. Katyn Anna Poole, 919 C. obtained from the City ' ~ MM1 W.. ...... ee. Ba'/lldO Or .. IL5. ~ Planning Department. Publllhed OrlftQO eo.t NtarJ, ....,.,. ..... ._. BMctl. CA 92eeo Tataphono No. (71 4) Dally Piiot September 22. ~ C-lllllft Thia bualnall WU con-536-6271. 29 Octobat 9 13 1ta5 Publltnod Orange COMt duc1od by an Individual. DATEDtt11119 dayof Sep-Su-73 1r ' ' Dllty Piiot September 22. Thll ltatomont waa lllod ternbat. 1985 with the County Clone of°'· CfTY ~·•IQ COit----------1 Su-741 ange County on August 28, .. llON. 9r .,...... w. "8.JC NOTICE 1985 ...... ------------1 --------Publllhed OrlftQO C09lt Publlattad Orll'lgl Coeat '1C1mOUI .,... .. PlB.JC NOTICE Diii)' Piiot ~twnbat 15, Dally Piiot September 22. um ITATW _ _..;;......;..;...~--.---;;....__ 22, 29, Octobat 9, 1ta5 1ta5 The tollowlng 1*90M aro NOTICE Of Su-717 Su-743 dolnQ bullnaea •: Po.en P\.ANN9tG COMMlllfON O..lgn lntre A Div. ol ~oea':::': ne-1C W\TICE fltltUC NOTICE eraet1ve Powan 1nc.. 840 CONDITIONAL USE PER.-_ _..;.r~~;,;,,,;;,,...;...""'...;..;..~--1---~;.;...;...------.;._-~~ 9=· ~ MIT NO 85_.8, APPLI· CITY Of NEWPO«f MACH Ronald H. Po.en (A CA CANT: MONTESSORI OF CITY COUMCll corporlllon). 840 Pro· HUNTINGTON BEACH •• ..,.. ductlon PllCO, Newport NOT ICE IS HEREBY Beech, CA 92983 GIVEN th•t a publlc heiring fltaJC •ANMGI Thi• bu11nou II eon-wlll be held before the Hunt· GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 93-1 (d). to c:h4lnQO the duc1ed by: 1 COfPC)t'Wtlon lngton Boach Planning Com· land uM doalgnatlon trom .. Low-Oenalty Allldentlll" to RoMld' H. Powwe. Pr-. mlselon for the purpoea r.f "Modlum-Oenalty Rllldontlll.. tor tho FIFTH AV· dint conlldo<lng the 9'>Pllcan' 1 ENUEJMACARTHUR BOULEVARD (BRISA OEL MAR) Thia ltatomont WM lllod requeat SITE. Property loealed norttwtarty of the lntlrMcilon wtth the County Clartl of Or· To °'*''' • Child care ol MacArthur Boulevard and Eut Coeat H(Qhwsy, ~ anga County on ~bet program tor children trom ~ Sea uino and Afth AYWtuo. 4, 1995 agea 2 through 6 In two Review of an aweal by OCEAN FRONT WHEEL· r.141 clUlfooml at the cloled WORKS. Balboe. A requeat to permit the Oltablllhmerll Publllhed Orange C009I Larkvlew School ai 17200 of a l•klH>Ut reataurant MNlng hlmburgera and IOft Dally Piiot Septwnbef 15. Pl~":'~ing wtll be drink• In an axlttlng bulldlng utlllnd aa 1 blka, lkata, and 22. 29. Oe1ooar 9, 1':!720 held on TUOlday, Oe1obef 1• belCtl ac:QOIOOfY rantll ladlltyln the UMlu1lfled Dlltrtct. Pr()flert'f loeatod II 105 Mlln St,_, 1ta5. •t 7·00 p.m. In the City J M. PETERS/BAYVIEW ANNEXATION • IOceted 11 Council Chaml>or' Civic Brt1tol StrlOI Ind Jamboree Rood. Ml.JC NOTICE Cantar. 2000 Main Street, Ordlnanoa amending Munldpel Coda by adding to the '1C--...t .,_.11 Huntington Blach. C•ll· city'• height llmltl110n ordlnenCla epecttytng airport land .. !!!.-n .. -lomla 92&48. 11 wtllc:h time .. wNdl Would requ1r9 -.. • _.. • and pl-written and oral uM commllllon review of projects The tolowlng per90na are t11ttmony wtll C. proaantad "oc:::u:i•~'r ctr{tt='~~~· COMPANY, doing bualnaaa M : The Any paraon dHlrlng Tu111n, to amend the CORONA OEL MAA HOMES ~S E~f!&~· IUf1t. Information regard-PLANNED COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS 6A•~7--.. . ...._. - Ina this ..JMlt" may contact ao 11 to allmln••• the thlfd off-etroet ~Ing epeoa ........... • ........,_, ""'5 .Hitt Abl'ernowttz. A .... tant vtllopm p ......,..... " ... ~-.,. ""' PWlner, 11 (7l4Jt:.:-5271 r&qutremanl for two Iota within the da'o:;;i::-1t. rop-W. ltth St: E-233. Cotta .._... W. • 9eo· erty loceted •t 500 Carnation and 501 ......_CA 12927 .....,, thllitll•teft llaedl Rate Iner-Aaqullt • ORANGE COAST YELLOW Thl9 bualMM 11 con· ~-"lllllrn CAB INC duCt.d by: an lndMduel -~ .. ~~.._C<>aa221 CON'Tf'ACTl/AGIMUmnl ~ .... ~ Med = .. ""' .._,_,,._ · Award Contract for the total prtca of S43.492.70 for wtth the County Ciani of°'" Cllff Oflve Streot lmprovornonll ed)eoant to Ollft Or1W .,. County on 81c>tarnW Su-738 HARaoft LAWN· MT. OLIVE M~tuar)' • Cemetery Crema1ory 1625 Gisler Ave Co.ta Mesa S•0-6554 NRCI MOTHERS HLL IROADWAY MC>ttTUAllY 110 BloedW•Y Cost• M..a &42-9150 Pe~war1' Con1rec1 for the total prtca of 133.093 tor 10· 1"5 ,_111 Rtvarsl~ Avenue Relief Storm Drain. PublWted °'lll'I09 ~ Award. Contract to J R. L4'11Qh. Contractor. fof the Detty Piiot ~amber 16 10111pr1caof s193,442 eo tor Soaehor• DrM RacoMtruc-22. ~ October e 1tae · 11on -1 of Or91\ga Street. ' . ' Su-725 Ag-I C.'-1 !tie City of N9wpOtf 8Mctl and Orange County Harbor. Boeidlal and PlfM Dlltrtct to provl<Se matching lund• up to 917.000 from tM County1-------------1or tho remov•l of debri• and rafulo trom N9WpOtt Bay ~gta.nent ~OYlng a ltlr ... '1991' ..,."'°"for the ---'_._-... ........ ..._ ____ _ Mio ot Ulod ~ to Gardin ltate PllS* Comc>eny '1CT1TIOU9 MJ H•M and A«ycllng Reaoutcea MAim ITA~ Bot> Burka Karen L Daleul Pernell lllOfeham ~McMUiien Lindi! Sue an4 Jerry Mutray l.Ofl Wl'*'>n "'9~pet90M ... dolf'O ~ -Coet• ..... ....,,, ..... North T~. 2'80 ....,,, Blvd •• Colee MeM. CA .>wrr J. L.lnttno. san1 M1oahan i:e':t Leoun1 fllgull, CA ...... MbtW, SS4e De ll'\l9LJC HHMIO ICMnJUUilCI Aofa Ave .• Woodland Hiii. eo.et Highway W\Oanlng, llayelde DrM to Jamboree CA 1136' Roocl/Algflt-of·W•y AcqullJtion Tiiie bualMM II c~ Conttructlon of Corona Del Mar ~ Youth CIUC:t.cl by; • ,._., pert· Center nerlNP !nWc>nmatlltl Impact Stltarnent tor Peclftc COllM Mr/ '--'tlno ~ Wld111llig ·Newport ~•d to Qotdarl W• n.. lltallfnent .. llled Streat. wfttl the County a.ti of °'• C009I Hlghwliy WIOenlng In Welt ~ Mge County Oft lecillOtlboi T rafllc llgnal lna1 llllatlone It Jlimbore9 Road and 4', 1tl5 llMnd Laooon OrtY9 Newpcw1., Inn and 11 N9wpoft ....,. c.mer OrfYo and &en11 CNZ Ortvia Publllhad Oranoa COtlt ..,.... Evwnt Pormlt • A1Mr1can ~ Oa1Y Plot ...,..,,_.. 1&.. I 8pectal E"9nt Pwmft Newpcw1 Coet1 Meta YMCA 22. ~. Octow t. 1tl6 '-------_L-~ EYWtt Permit · Avaty Pllcen "-teuranta. Inc Su-T2t --. -----, \ p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D By U1e Associated Pre11 U.S. residents whose relatives were in Mexico when the earthquake struck awaited word of !heir safety Saturday, as officials said at least five Americans died in the quake. Mexican consulates in Los Angeles and El Paso, Texas, were flooded with calls from worried relatives, and ham radio operators said their phones were ringing off the hook with picas for information. Many people tried to bypass faulty phone lines or busy radio operators by flying to Mexico to look for themselves. In Cozad, Neb., Milce Zgud said, "for us the waiting is over." State Department officials had told his family that bis sister, Mary Vallejo, and her two children, all U.S. citizens, died in the earthquake. Mrs. V alJejo, 34, was walking Ilse, 8. and Alonzo, 5, to school Thursday A reec•e worker dll• tlaroap the nalu of a ballil- ~ u won.en oontlntle ef- fon. to OAd nniTOra and _____ ___,bodtee. when they were struck by debris, according to reports received by the family. Zgud said his sister's husband, a Mexican citizen. also was reported kilJed, although the family bad not been able to confirm bis death. Mrs. Vallejo had moved to Mexico while participating in special collcae study program, he said. "I guess we know the worst," said Zgud. "But it goes on for thousands of other families." "The sad part is not knowing," said Rosa Irene Burboa of Los Angeles, whose brother and two nephews live in an area of Mexico where television pictures have shown rubble. "I pray and pray that they will call." Scores of people waited at Chi- cago's O'Hare International Airport on Saturday morning to buy tickets to Mexico City, and most said they were going to search for relatives and friends. Manuel Oleman, 32, of Whiting, Ill .. was on a waiting list, unsure if be would get a flight out so he could look for his parents and eight siblings. "They might have been on the subway when it happened,'' he said. "They take the subway to work every day." An Aeromexico spokeswoman re- ported long lines at the El Paso airport. but Edgardo Flores Rivas, the Mexican consul general in El Paso, discouraged anxone from goi~ to Mexico. "It wtll just make things worse," he said. Some people tried to contact rela- tives in Mexico through amateur radio operators. "I'm getting calls from Rome. Canada, Australia and all over the U.S.," said ham radio operator Vince Cox of San Bernardino. San Francisco not unllke Mexico Clty Effects of earthquake · would be sf mtlar tn U.S . city, experts say SAN FRANCISCO (AP) __.. Ex- perts evaluating Mexico's devastat· mg earthquake for clues to bow San Francisco would fare in a similar disaster have reached some disquiet· ing preliminary conclusions. "Early reports from Mexico City reflect eerie similarities to likely effects from a comperable sized earthquake in the (San Fnmcisco) Bay area." said Bruce Bolt. seis-mol~st and chairman of the state Seismic Safety Commission. Amona them is the mushy soil foundation of Mexico City and many sections of the Bay arta, said Richard Eisner, director of the Bay Area Earthquake ~nest ProJCCt. The devastatina earthquake \hat shook Mexico Thul'lday momin& killed at leut 2,000 people\ most of lbem in Mexico City, authonlicuaid. The soil compositJoo ln the down- town &IQ wu blamed for allowina exocssivc shakina of buildinp. In 1906, an eanhQuake ettimaled at 8.3 on the later-devlled Richter teale of around motion killed hun- dtech of people in San Francitc0 and ~a flrntorm that leveled buae secttons of the city. "Much of tbe ... ttaion's popu- lation live and wort on toi.la that are similar to the lediment Mexico Ci~ siu upon," be &aid. "Alt0, th.is earthquake illustrates the imporu_nce -. -. of soil type and ground motions, over proximity to an earthquake's epicenter." Eisner qualified the warning, how- ever, sa)'lng that while about 50 percent of the Bay area isdeepalluviaJ soil or landfill, interaction between soil and a quake will cause more damage to tarae buildings than homes . Federal officials previously fredi~ ted that a qualcc measurina 8. could kill almost more than 11 ,000 people in the region. injure an additional 44,000 and wipe out 25 percent of the area's freeways. bridJes, air and water travel and commurucations systems. Despite strides in upgradina the city's buiJding codes to safcauard the 700,000 residents crowdea into 49 square miles. San Francii!KlO buildina inspection superintendent Frank Lew predicted that many toppled build- inp in 'ttle most densely populated and poor nei.s)lborhoods. such u the Tenderloin and Chinatown . 'I would say there you could Clpect a lot of collapses," he said. Structural steel used in many San Francitc0 blah-rises should absorb a lot of fierce shakina and prevent build.inp from fallina, he aid. At the city Qflice of Emeraency Serviocs, plannina coordinator Dan· Nicbolaa warned that touch buildina codes cannot prevent disaster in a quakt of such maanitude. "There are areu oftbe city that a.re very suspect becauae of the type of construction. the urueinf on:cd ma- aonry construction," Nicholas said. The same problem wu much m0te wides~ an Muioo City, he said Nezus Corp. selects corporate controller R.ul4 J. Baller has been named corporate controUer for the central division of Nena Developmeat Corp., a Newpon Beach- bued commercial real estate dcvefoper. Haller brings more than 16 years of cxpcrj_enoe to bjJ new post. . • • • Erwt D. C--••pam has been appointed Western ~on vice president for CPI Peaaloe Services, an Irvine-based subsidiary of C.Uaea&al Corp., which provides administrati.ve and self-directed BALLER CUNNINGHAM ROSS trust servtoes tor incorporated and unmcorporated businesses. Cunningham, an Irvine resident, is in charge of the firm's marketing program. He brings more than 12 years of marketing and sales experience to bis new post. • • • Dr. calvbl Re.st, of West Coast Clllropractor CeDter of Huntinaton Beach attended the Parker "lropractlc Researcb P ..... Uoa'a four~y seminar in Anaheim. • • • Deula Taae bas been promoted to the newly created positio n of vice president/aeneral manager ofWloeraclmJtsel laterutlonal lac. In addition, Mu Gall•p bas been promoted from the position of director of franchise operations for the Ncwpon Beach-based firm to the director of opcrauons and Mlcllaael 0.CUteH has been named director of research and development. Tasc has been with the TASE WEJCKE ROTHE company since 1982 and Gallup joined Wienerschnitzel fi ve years ~o. DuChateau comes to the company from the Godfatlaer'• Pina division of Dlvenlfooda ••• RM Weick bas been named senior associate engineering .,oloaist for the San Diego regional office ofLelptoDud A11oclate1, i.e., an Irvine.-based geotechnical consulting firm. Weick is returning to the firm after a four-year absence to pursue a master's d~ in quaternary teetonics. He subsequently spent two years with the Alaab DepartmeDt of TrauportatioD in Anchorage. • • • Wllllam S. Ro"e has been appointed ~onal asset manager for the Newport Beach d.ivision ofioll Co. He will be in overall charge of the management of the firm's nearly 6 million square feet of offi ce buildings and industrial parks in Orange County. ••• Mauy Carbajal, an rrvine resident, is the new director of construction for Job Lala& Homes lac. He will be responsible for the CARBAJAL FREY INMAN firm's general construction activities, which include the develop- ment of affordable housing in the Southern California area. • • • James D. Frey has been appointed director of Saddlebaclt Commulty Ho1pltal'1 newly instituted Planned Giving program. • • • a.M>y R. JaJ;nu ~as been el~ted to the ~l.or Corp'• board of directors. Inman 1sch11rman, president and chief executive officer of MlcroeleetroDlcs ud Comp•ter TeellDology in Austin, Texas, a consortium of 21 companies developing advance computer architectures. • • • Fruk Bapt11ia has assumed responsibilty for corporate and sroupmarlcetinaat the Newporter Resort. Baptista recently served as vice president of the Oranae C:Ounty champter of Hotel Sales Mua1emeat and is president of the Southern California chapter of BAPTISTA D¥CBATEAU MeeU.. Plauen laterudeul. He also assisted with the housmg propam for the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. He most recently terVed u vice president of corporate sales and a member of the manqement team that opened the Harl»erto1n1 Marlaa Reaert 1n Ventura Harbor. • • • Byroa Jae.bl has been appainted art dir«tor at the Sclaraff a,_, A•ftl'thtq AcacJ of Newport Beach. • • • J. RMert Gllny has been appainted president ofSammla_ReaJty laYn'-n, a privately owned lrvine-based company formed 10 acquiR existina income properties throufbout the United Stites. The firm wu formed by Gilroy and the prinaplc partncn of'l'lte Samml1 c. .. includina Lee SammbJ Sam UMaay, Jon U.1eaiad, Carl WQlaeroda and Jim BNWll. Oilroy, a certified public accountant, 1s former president of Saa Mapel Eal~. .-r• Tom O.&der has been promoted to proJCC1 m~na&er and Doa Pentr has been promoted to directo r of scheduling for guclllell C.tncWn of Newport Beach. Both men joined Kitchell in 1981. Out.chef u a project estimator and Porter as a scheduhna enaineer Daily Pilat SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1985 / Their business is show business Steeiihoven PfOdllctfon Group helps businesses put a po]ish on their images By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. .,.., .......... There's no business lilw show business. And there's no busin'!ss like a business using show business to boost business. ' In the mcreasingly compet1tive business world, companies arc find- ing that it often takes elttra etfons to ,make an impact. • A company trying to attract a crowd of customers might try releas- ing a few hundred thousand balloons into the air. A business owner struggling to gain his employees' attention might consider a fittworks show. And if those don't do the trick, how about a chorus line of dancing girls or a 20-piece band to get the message across? Or all the above? Those are the t~ of suggestions a business owner mtght hear from The Steenhoven Production Group of Newpon Beach. John Steenhoven, president of the 2-year-old company, says a carefully selected and orchestrated event can do wonders for a business's image. .. The marketplace today is ~m in$ more and more competitive and I thmk companies are now looking for something unique to do for their c ustomers o r employees," Steenhoven says. "There are other production com- panies around, but no others have as their thrust the marketing impact the client wants to make. That's what we always keep in mind." Steenhoven and his wife Kelly, the company's vice president, have put together about 25 special events for businesses in the past two years Made ln the U.S.A. rangin.g from simple gound-breakmg ceremonies to full Broadway-quality shows complete with dancers, mu- sicians and visual displays. While their work talces them across the country, they're now trying to attract more business locally. One of the events the Stcenbovens staged was the chnstening last year of the TSS Fairsky, a $150 million cru 1se ship built in France. Sitmar Cruises wanted high-visibility events done in ~nd styk for the formal chnstening in Los Angeles and for the arrival and departures in Los Angeles and San Francisco. The planning checklist for the events was staggenng: 100,000 balloons were to be released from shore, tugboats and barges needed to be in place, the firing of daytime fireworks needed to be coordinated, a 20-piece stage band would have to be auditioned and rehe-arscd, catenng was needed for 1,500 guests, a huge parking lot needed to be covered with artificial turf and transformed into an attractive outdoor theater. A production for Metromedia called for the staging of a basketball coun (the company owns the Harlem Globetrotters), a TV newsroom, ice skaters (the firm owns lee Capades), seven outdoor billboards and video monitoring banks. The Stecnhovens also coordmated the grand opening of the Horton Plaza center in San Diego and lists the Marriott Ho tels, Electrolux and American Honda among its clients. None of these productions would be feasible if John and Kelly Steenhoven hadn't spent years in- volved in the entenainment industf) Linea of cloth.lna tag• •tattn,l .. Made ln the U.S.A. are lnapected recentf y ln a New l'"ork City label factory. Th e tac• have already begun to appear ln all American-made cloth.lna, apparel and home fuhlona •lnce Sept. 1. Aa requtrea by a new law. country-of-orl&ln labellng will allow con•umen to chooee between domeatic and Imported aoocSa. MONEY SENSE John Steenhoven Their expenence "'as crucial to the success Steenhoven Productions no"' enjoys. They rely on their contacts among production spectahsts in Los ~ngeles to help them pull off the larger shows Kelly, a former dancer with U p With People, met John when he ""as tour dirtttor of the traveling enter- tainment group. John also ts the former director of enteruunment for Knott's 8crT) Farm "'here he coordinated per- formances while markeung the events themselves Other pos1t1ons m<;luded director of sales for the Ringhng Bros and Barnum and Batie) Circus World m Orlando, Fla. and vice president of Tommy Walker Spectaculars The latter com pan) ·s name may not be well-lrnown to the pubhc. but (P leue eee SHOW /D2) Computer chief finds a worm ill the Apple By CHET CURRIER ,,, .......... ,_ The downfall of Ste' en Jobs at Apple Computer Inc comes as sad and d1sturb1ng ne"'s for man~ true believer; m the great .\mencan dream The regret 1s not s1mph tha1 a success sto~ of Sul h lt'gendai: proportions sbouJd have so unbapp) an ending Be)ond tha1. the uullome 1.a~I\ J shadow o"er t"'o pillar-; ol ta11h 1n lhl future ol the .\men1.an t'um1>m' - entepreneursh1p iind high telh· nolog}. The background ut thl' c;ton " fam1har 10 most pcnpk h' nu" In a \er. fe"' 'ears after the' roundt•J their enterprise m the r>ro"erbtal S1hcon Valle} garage 1n I '>.,ti fob, and his partner 'ite' en \\ uzn1al.. made their per<,onal l 11mputer-. famous and earned 1hem\tht'' l11r· tunes Then pruhlem., arme. and ~·g..in t11 mulllpl~ The marl..t·t for -.mall 1.lim- pulers did not l..eep lloun~hing tht' \1.3\ n bad been C\po..tcd to Jobs found h1mi,el1 p1ttt·d 1r J power struggle agJ1nst John "Kulk' an C:\CCUtl\C ht• had fl'lrtlllt'd h pro ' 1de .\pple "'1th '>llmt' 11lda mMt· e11penenced management Wozniak left ..\pple t'arh this H'.tr ..\ le.,., ml10th later the 1.1)mpan' ' director'> put ulle' 1n 1.harge '>tnr- p1ng Jobs nt hi'\ orx·ratmg J llth11nt\ 8\ the time la.,1 "'ed; that J11li... rec;1gned J'> 1. ha1mliln h1' IJ\I 11tulJr po<,1t1on at .\ppk m.in' rl'ti.Jr1.kd 11 J ' thl' me" 1tahk last \tep on a p.tth lhJt had ~come dearl' marleJ .\mong th1"e "'ho "t'rt· n:rt.iinh ntll surpn!>c.'d "'J' Pt•ter Dru1. I.a !ht "n 1er and tea1. ht•r "'h<1 1 \ one nt thr nat111n·-. 11\ll\t rr11n tnt'Ot .1uth,1rilt ., on hu<.tnt'" .mJ m.in3(tt'mt'nt In an inter> 1e.,., conducted in .\ugust "'llh Inc. magazine -to be published in the October issue -the "fHear-old Drud.er said of Jobs and V.-ozn1ak ··1 am o n record as sa)1 ng that those 1"'0 ~ou ng men "-'Ould not sur> 1H The Lord "'as singular(\ unkind to them -b' g1' mg 1hem too muth SU((('<,<, lOO )000 .. If tht' Lord "'am.) tu deMru}. he does wha r h~ did to tho5e two Tho ne,er got their no..e' rubbed m 1he dirt Thn nn n had lt• dig It .. ·am<.> too eas) ··-..u1.ce-.-. m .. dt •n,.m arr,g.ant The' don"t 1.,n(lv. tht' "n pk eit'- ments The' ·rt• ltkt' .rn arth1tt'll "h" d~-.n '1 nn" htl" cint· Jn' t'' J n.!1. or -...hat il ')!Ud l'> c >n the 'uhJt•t • '" h1gn·tt't hn .i,.g, Dru, I.er dn l.i.rt·J .. H 1gh le1. h "11' 1 ng 1n the I Qth l"nti.;~ !ht• pn -m.inagc.>- ment ~orld Tht·' htl:r-'e thJt people pa' tor tethnot,ig' The' ha'e a r lfT\JOCC "'Ith te1.hn 1g\ · But ix·11ple d.in pa~ tor tet h- nulog~ Thr-\ pa\ f•H.,. ha1 thl'\ get uut vi tt't hnul11~' · '\e' en.llc.c~ Drui..l..e.r:. u-ed1~ the .. a .. ht't Llf h1tth·tt'1.h "'rth anra1.t1ng a kit ,,f the munl'' and fanh that ha' nunured u1tt·prt'nc.>ur>h1p 1n th1' C1'untr IJtt·I .\nd he \d\<, tht · entt preneunal \tl\. lt'I\. · 1' c;u ll 't'f"' mu, h ''1th u-. .\' 1 ,,. •ht m.ur pantl 1pant' 10 tht· .\rrk t1Jttk 1ht'1T '>ll•nes are tar tr••m ll' t'r I nder nt'"' man.1gement . .>.prlr "' tt tr. 10 rt'1.1\\ "r '' 111\t momen1um \.\ .11n1JI.. h J \ t .. 1,harled on Ot'" 'unun·., .rnJ J,,h, hJ\ het•n l.l\tng ptJri' t<• 't.i.n J nt·" ,11m puter tom- pan' hx U'>t'J on thr t'JucatHm mar l t'1 ,,11d 1,.ri ... 1n h" kllt'r ,ff re\1gnJt1nn 1' \,'r t I 11'' "ut '\\ and "'Jnt 'ull :,, ntnti.itt .1nd Jt h1n e · Are deficits, interest rates linked? On Sept. 30, the U . Government closed the books on us 1984 fiscal year -some $1 74 bit hon 10 the red. This year's sum will be added to a national debt that already totals $1.4 trillion - or about S5,932 for every man, woman and child in the coun- try. But don·t worry, United States Inc. is not going out of business. As 1t has · almost every year since 1789, the U.S. Treasury wilt borrow tn the open market to cover the deficit. Deficit spending. over the years, has become a t>Crmanent fillturc of U .S. economic poltcy. Budget surpluses, on the other hand. have been few and far between. The last, amounting to about S 1 btlhon. came in 1960. What troubles investors today 1s not only the stzc of the deficit, but the fact that 1t has tnpled 1n the last four yean. Of even areater concern 1s the damaae an unchecked deficit wilt d o to interest rates and inOatton in comin1 yean. , A broad bipartisan consensus cll- 11ts that there 1s ~ent need to cut future de11cits sha y. There's far lcu ..,eement a.mona caislators, thouah. on how this "deficit bustina" should ht done. Whether a final deficit- reductJon plan will tncludc spending cuts. ta~ increases or both 1s ~uu an open questio n. It 1s Vlnuall~ cel"t!rPn that some members of Congrt"ss "-'Ill counter the president's program of spending cuts ~1th proposals ol their own. Memll l ynch economists bcltt'\C that the ize of budget 1mbalann•<; 1\ cnucal to the business outlook The tre.asury·s intense presence m thl' credit m arkets thre.atens either to push the Federal Resene awa~ from its broad anu-inflauon rt'SOl"'e or to eventually crowd o ut the pnvate sector. It appears hkcl> that the financial markets wtll. 1n cfTect, force fiscal policymakers to launch ad- d1t1o nal deficit reduction measurcs later this year en route to broader tu reform in 1986 Thu~. interest rates could go lower later in I q Ci in response to defic it rt:'ductton lc-g1s- lat1on. That interest rates havt betn dcchning 11ncc mid-I <>84, despite tht enormous deficit, has kft mve~tors. confused and aslcmg ls the hnl between h~ deficits and h1lh mterest nltes weak or, perhaps. nonexistent., As recent history has JU\t proved. the dcficn 1s not a foolpmorf orccaMet of shon-term interest ratt move-· menu •. The deficit's rtlat1onsh1p to interest rate11 for the lona·term, how- ever. ts another 10"'. Mcmll l )n\h econom1~t!> "1' .. GLORIA WIENER \.\ htk the Cll'ID\'m' "'a' 1n rt'· cc s1on and thl' carh <;t.lge<, ul rt' O'er.. heaq 1 rea,un ~'lrT1.)"'tn~ could ·tic ac1. omph.,ht.'J "'nh1,ut undue prC'~)Uf'C llD 1n1ert\t ratC'' becau~ cr<'d1t demand' h\ hu\tnC'"' and consume~ ""ere relat1,<'I' ltgh1 As the bu\1nes' nck matur<'' hu\1 nesscs ha'e he~'lcr e'<tt'm.ll fmant mg nec'ds -Ca\h flo~ gm\.\ th \IO~\ a nd corporate pn'"1ng On1h1l1t' re- mains rutra1nC'd and the Pl""h1ht' of a da h ~tween pm Ah' and government horrt'"' ing tknund<, a ~ult1n1 0<;(' 10 intel'l"\t r.llC\ IO- CT't8st If lcO untuul hed. proJC'\ tN d(ficm would add another S I tnlliun to thC' national deht h' tht' t'nd of thC' decade B«auM" of th1\, 1he govrrn- mcnf5 1ntere'>t ~' mt>nt\ ""tluld n~ to abour SI btlh'"m .innu.alh lt ~nuld llkt' a I \ pc-ITI'nt metta\t' 1n p('rwnal and corporate 1nwme ta\C'' • , · '1JTI1.'e th1 ' hrg.nt·r 1ntere\t cu~t \Jded h' th1' " the matter ,,, tnJn1.1ng the• rt•ma1ndcr of the Jehl uh11.h\\11l 10pS I '\tnllto nin I~ '~1' \Jr th<' gc" rmmr-nt has h<'t'n ahk 11 ... 111'1' 1t:o. nCCll h'r fu nds "'1lho11 t IM1. m~ pn' ate horro"'ers C\Ut 01 thl' ma.r ~ct bcLau.sc. ...ap1i..l ha1. ~n tl1'"' 1 ng into th~ l ni1ed I.ate\ from c1hrnad at an unprccedente"1 S llXl h1lht1n annual rate -enough 10 tm.inlt' 1~,, thmh ol the defiot H11"f ' er \h,1uld lo~i,gnC'rs begi n to ln\t' intrrc\t in dnllar-O{'nom1natcd tn\e\tment' 1nlt'n."\t rates wtll nc;e ~-au~ hom)~C'r-. "'111 ~competing for tewer a' a1labk dolla~ '\nd tht· pro1<'(ll'd go,emmt'nt d('fic1 ts '"ould at'i\<'lrt'I more than half of all net "-''mg' gcncratC'd in C\C'r. ~tor of the l '\ <'\on om' l hat mean'> a lot le" fund' f1'lr fa1 t1,nC'I OC9' C'QUlf)- mt'nt 1n,enton<'' and hou 1ng \.\hat w11l ha\)!'l<'n ti the def1c1t tall\ to .i l on~'l'l10nal u th1 \.ear'\ The hond and stoclt mar\;ct"S ""111 hkel\ ift"C'I the ncv.~ warml\ 1ntert" l rat~ alrcad\ falling. v.ould probably drop further and ta'it<'I -\ nd fmanc1al "~""'" 'lho uld ()('rform ""ell tn thl'I t'lfl( ot l hmatc Glori• J Wk-Mr I• ~ prrtldnt u4 .,...., mau1 .. r of Ma~ttq Commukadou for M.-rrlU, Lytt~ Pt .. rtt. f't'9otr Ii Sml,. ht' J COMI DAil Y Pk.OT/..._, September 22, 1115 Executive Roundtable plans lecture series ltllewttYe .._. ..... is preteGUna a four-put lecture leries on ~humanity via bulineea. The leetum will be bdd on Tuetdays at 7:30 p.m. beaiDn.ina Oct. l at...., v ..... 2223 Main St. Suite 4..,. 8 in Kuntinaton Beicb.. Admillion is S7 at the door and S6 pre-reaistered. The fint ~ will feature ,... Ddtt.,.r speakina on cooperation and trust in buaineu. •On Oct. 8, Stne IUMUa will speak on orpnizational health throuab employee participation. •l'he Oct: IS lecture wiU be pven by J. Car ... A.pin on prosperity. •The final pmentatlon will be beld Oct. 22 featurina a..1ee eart... spca.kina on ethical en~p. · Executive Roundtable ii a new orpnizatiQo dedicated to teachiq intearity and tet'Vice to bumani,ty. throuah bulinea and the riaht use or fiDance. for more i.n.fOnnation, write Executive Roundtable, P.O. Box 308S, Fullerton, 92634 or contact RoJee CarlMm at PnM.U Servteet, 98+S722 .. • • • Nadeul Suunlt G:% i.; in co!Qunctiot1 with the Onqe Empire S.CU.. .t dae .U..~ sedlty el QmUtJ C..tnl. will bold a seminar on "Im,,..._..._ lladldeal PNc:w C.tnl at the Baa. BaJ a... in Newpon Beach OD Oct. 9, lOand 11. The teminar is desianed for suppliers wboee cuscomen require statistical process control to ship directly to stock. Another seminar, .. EffectlYe Pr••••• ....... TMR'.-11" for those individuals responsible for idellti!Yinaand "'90lvi.q problems, will be held at the Balboa Bay Oub oD OcL 2 and 3. · For more information and a resistntion applica~oa., contact Jae* BrMeskJ at 3345 E. Meadowridle Road, Oranle. 92667, phone 637-8880. • • • Direct mail order marketina the easy way will be the subiect of a one-day 1eminar on Tuesday from 9 a.n,. to 3:30 p.m. at, tbe1'edlt SH~ Cout Plau MteL Participants will have the opportunity to learn bow to desip their next direct mail campaip from Dr; Lena Gdtala. Dr. Galbraith is a marketiq consultant, communications specialist and president of Prefft•l•aJ wrtu.a • ............ Services be. For more information. call 493-3282. • • • Local author, Eva ~. will discuss "lavettlq Betw .. SM U..." at the upcomina conferenc:ie entitled ... ..._., "Stra&epea for Profes1louJ Womea." Rosenbera will explain the imj)ortance of not takina advertisements and proapectulel at face value. She will also point out the areas to question more deeply, by takina the participants through a step-by-step analysis of a potential invest- ment This two-Oay conference takes place Oct. 18 and 19 at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. For registration information, call (800) 821-1040 or write to Future Focus, 109 Minna St., San Francisco, 9410S. Keynote speakers featured at the conference will be Dr. Irae Kaaorla, author of "Nice Girls Do"; c.rtltme Craft, former television anchorwoman and Dr. a..-s.mmer, well-known radio and television personality and expert in the field of wei&ht management. • • • This year's installation dinner dance for the Heme. B.aNen CoaetJ of SM Blllldlq Udutry_A.uedldoa is set for Nov. 9 at the ~BJJ&otl. .. Reul•auce Ball" this year's theme, symbolizes the revival of the home building industry. Hi&hli&htina the evening will be the installation of the new Board of Directors for 1985-86. The reception begins at 6:30 p.m. and dinner is at 7:30 p.m. For infonnation and ticket reservations, call .,._ GM- mH ... , Gfeller Develepmeet Co., at 7~3760. • • • "Tiie. FlDudal Fonun" -a free event which will t>rescnt information on a variety of financial topicsconoeming the individual or business owner will take place on Seot. 28 from I p.m. to 5 p.m.in the RollMa Flaudal Coviyari at 4299 MacArthur Blvd., Newpon Beach. Ftftcen local professionals are slated to participete in the forum. The concept of the event will have no formaJ aaenda, to encou.rqe individual roundtable discussions. For more information and to resister, call Larry Sprlqer at Ronson Financial Services Inc., 476-0221. • • • Dr. Millanl N. MacAdam, president of the management and organization development firm of MacAMm ... AIMdatet, will lead a local laterpeneul Skil11 LU fer dte Amertcaa Muapmat AIMdatto.. Workshop series is scheduled to be held at the Ne.,.rt Slteraio. on Oct. 7 tbrouab Oct. 9 in Ncwpon Beach. Dr. MacAdam said, .. The skills addressed in this work.shop can contribute a great deal toward removing the blocks to higher personal achievement and company productivity. Lack of competence in usina adaptive skills lilce these ac.couots for 90 percent of the reasons people are fired or leave a position." Information about the content and processes involved in the workshop's design can be obtained by contacting Dr. MacAdam at: MacAdam &. Associates, 1207 Seacrest Dr. Corona del Mar, 92625, 644-5552. Enrollment information sbo~d be addressed to the American Management Associations, Attention: Marcia H. Grace. Ditector Development-and Admintsttation Western Region. P.O. Box 50545, Pasadena, 911 OS, (818) 793-8586. • • • How impending tax reforms and environmental/regulatory guideUoes wiJJ impact Southern California's industrial real est.ate market are among key issues high.liabting the Aaul Fall SUuDJt Coaferace of the SodetJ of ladutrtal R..iten, S..dtera caufwala C..pter, set for Friday and Saturday at NcwportBeacb. Entitled "Real Ettate 'H -Stntapel For Movlq AJtea• After tile Smoke Clean," the Orange County conference will1>e held at the ln1Jle Blltoa Hotel. S.l.R officials said the conference is accrcdjted for su hours consumer protection and three houn ethics continuing education units by the state Department of Real Estate. Some 16 e~pens from the worlds of J<>veroment, law, real estate. industry and the consulting commuruty will speak at the S.l.R conference. Cost for the two-Oay conference is $220 per penon, which includes conference fee, banquet luncheon. instructional materials, and refreshments. For further information, contact S.l.R. Con- ferences, (2 I 3) 534-2934. Ole'• headquarten Unocal to refinance billions iii notes LOS ANGELES (AJ>) -Unocal Corp. said Friday it will redeem and refinance at substantially lower cost $4.2 billion in notes it issued earlier this year as part of itsefToru to thwart a takeover by Texas oilman T . Boone Pickens. The refinancing could save the nation's 13th largest oil company about S 143 million a year in intettst payments. Last month. Unocal said it would seelc to refinance the debt to ease the heavy interest-payment bwden with which it is saddled. 1ntDe ucla.ltect Geoqe Seib bu completed deetp work OD a 815,1>00-eqaare-foot. two-: etmy bailclJ.aa tbat will Mne u corporate headqaarten for Ole'• Home Cent~n. The ~t, de•eloped by Downey Sa...tn&• and Auoclation, la ln Diamond Bar. Unocal said the notes will be redeemed on Oct. 21 usina a $4.4 billion, seven-year loan beiq ar- ranged with.a.banking group headed by Manufactuers Hanover Trust Co. of New Yorlc. . U.S. salaries world'shighest U nocal issued the notes to buy back one-th.ird of its shares from stoclc- bolders. The notes carried interest rates ranging from 11.37112 percent to 14 percent, with an average of about 121/1 percent. NEW YORK {AP) -Cooks earn the most in Caracas, Venezuela. E:~ and bank tellers do best in Jidda, Saudi Arabia. But overall, lllaries are hij.hest in the United States, accordi.na to a survey released today. At the same time, some U.S. cities rank amona the world's most ex- pensive to live in, Union Bank of Swiu.ertand said. Tbe fiaurea. compiled by the bank durinJ the first half of 1985, arc contained in its sixth worldwide survey of prices and eam.inp in 49 ~or cities. New York. Los Angeles, Cbicaao and Houston were included in the survey, .. Prices and Earnings Around the Globe." Measured on a IC&le of oosu for 119 &oods and ICfvices, Lagos, N iaeria. was the mott expensive city to live in, with Tokyo and New York ranked • second and third. Tbey were followed by Abu Dbabi, tJnited Arab Emirates; Mauma, Bahrain; Chi- cago; Houston; Jidda; Oslo, Norway; SHOW ••• Prom pace DI its productions are. That was the company that produced a couple of shows you may have seen -the openina and closing ceremonies of the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. The philosophy of keeping the spotli&ht trained on the customer is tbe buis of the Stecnhovens' com- pany. "We're never the stars of the show, it's always the client " John says. "We're an extension of their staff and work to fit in with their company's reputation and image. "Remember, we're not an advertis- iq or public relations company. We're a production company." Despite the demands of handling every detail from pyrotechnics to porta-potties, the Stccnhoveos say the excitement outweighs the press- ures and stress of the job. "The srcatest Icicle we get is when the show's aoing on and we can share the impact of the event," Steenhoven says. The potential conflicts of working with your husband or wife are overcome, the Stecnbovens say, by recosnizina each other's strengths and weaknesses and definin& their roles in that~· Communication, they say, is all-tmponant. Aho, when they drive home to Irvine, they leave their work bebjnd. While careful planning and yean of experience help the Stecnhovens produce an event, it's their enter- tainers' blood that allows them to keep unforeseen problems from be- coming disruptive disasters during a show. If confetti-firing cannons misfire, the crews shovel the stuff off the roof. And the audience doesn't notice. If a Tennessee rainstorm warps the plywood boards their dancers will perform on, they dance with smiles on their faces anyway. As they say in the entertainment business, the show must go on. and Los Angeles. Lisbon, Portugal; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Istanbul. Turkey; and Banglcolc, ThaJland, were at the bottom end of the scale. teachers made $21,200 a year and department managers $52,900 in Abu Dhabi; engineers made $42,800 and banJc tellers $29,400 in Jidda; and cooks earned $30.500 in Caracas. Unocal said there will be "con- siderable interest savings." The study surveyed earnings in tenns of weighted average hourly wages in I 2 occupational categories. New York, Los Angeles, Chicaeo and Houston were the four cities with the biJ!lest average pay, the survey said without giving specific figures. People in the developing nations of Africa and Asia generally earned and spent Jess than those elsewhere. with pay lowest in Bombay, India; Mantia, the Philippines; and Jakarta. In- donesia. The company said the refinancina would be pcaged slightly above either the London interbank rate or the adj usted rate for U.S. bank c.crtificates of deposit. Based on those rates Friday, Un· ocal would be paying about 9 percent on the refinanoing. "The average worker in New York earns 42 percent more than a worker in Zurich or Tokyo and more than twice as much as the average worker in Paris .. " it said. The glaring exception was Lagos, Nigeria. with a cost of living four times that of Bangkok, the cheapest city. Lagos was near the bottom in most of the dozen categories of wage earners in the study. Each percentage point Unocal shaves ofTthe interest rate will save it about $41 m1lhon per year. The notes were to mature between 1990 and 1997. For redeeming them early, Unocal will have to pay penalties ranging between 3 and 7 percent of the securities face value. In tenns of the world's best average take-home salaries for specific job categories, the survey found that Goods and services in Lagos, exclusive of rent. cost S 2,0 I 0 montbJy, followed by Tokyo, SI , 790. ORANGE COAST STOCKS Here are the stock m~rket activities of publicly traded Orange County firms for the week ended Friday, Sept. 20. SOURCE: NEWPORT 8ECURrTIES CORP. 957-1081 ~·r•P•H• J D~ frlewp 1r\ :S• ·i.1r1L lt• :orpnrit tt~n ?!t~~":~~7·~.~tro~o~!· ;i~1~ -----~----····-------·------------·--·---··· -.. ··--···· ' . . ·---··--.. ·----·· ---------·------------·-· 1tM I ~llDOOlA!llJ ·~ D•Ctl M&A1£T '~t.c•1Prte• ' I I I f t•s 1-r1t 1TC&1 ••D , •1.•1•u1 t llt lK• • ''"' ce 11ror. l l lpr.a "toi-o ) l e e r. P•a•. " •••r. P1ic tf'" ~ &••t. M•d·O-nr. 6 &e•r.St.•t.• f Ap ld "'rt. f • h ~ &r oft1•• (t)rp 9 &ST Re.te•r ,, \0 &tt ,,., ••• tt lak•r tnr.t. 1 I l•nt ·•• ••ort 1) 14•t d. "•d. t ' lov•r lt\dV•t '~ lrtd&for•i '"· t6 lutt.e rfl e ld t 1 Ca,.. Int.. '' C•r•••'"" 19 C•r \ t•,.rti•r lO C•r •df1U l1 C•rtroa .:orp. AC, &L"I' •re • .,, aMlD' . ~.,. .... , I H I ... ft • 9'1D• 8111' H "~' "'U t..• "'.-ow ·1t•• ll Cbe1apeace .. ,,~ lJ Cltlten1 tan1C l • Clothea 11•• i-t~f 2$ Colue bt• S••· CSLA 16 Coe•roo, tno. CM"O 11 Coapre. car • CMPH l' ~Q•R_!!3o•t CP1V l9 Corp •t. J Ian\! 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' • 9i . . . . . . " I,• . . ' ,. ., • 0 . .. ... '"" ''11' (. •l ) .. 1.l• tc . n .11 • r.0}1 ) •C >.01 ,fi.0 1 06 .. , ' . " •.I 'l· J 1.1 I .. ,.,,.,, \.o q.}o.•• • DJ.Jl.H 1/,0 11.tt.•t ~-lD·•• t I .t 0 •-~O. • • ~ . ~. ~ l'I ~ •• 1 "I )J •• ' , .. \ . ... '· . \ o ... '1 ... !. \ l., 1. 1. 1,l.\l.•111 j. 10.1• '1 .. 11 -mi ii 11. 't .•. •.n.1• .... to.•• ,/. j 1.• 4 1 .... '' -·. •o-'' .•• 1.11 ·'. 1 /./\.,1111. 1 • J• -•• •1.1 6.Jo.,• "· ~·l'·'' •.01.,~ ,., 0)-Jt·'' ~. lD· I I •O.D 11.)1.~1 •D.01.,. • 11:11.,. • 09-JO. I) 19.1 11.)1.'J 6. ID·H "' ).)1.h 1.1 11.)1 ... iO.\ 10.n.H s .200 s I, TDD 10,)00 15,100 19,•5• J, J!) Sl.)DJ 1 I ,!00 ll', TOD 46,•1' 2D,SH 150. 052 H,SJO •o,lDO 6S,9•! 1" .. 00 l)l. 11~ l •.100 t t6.016 •1.HD rs .~10 ii. It 96 7 I , IOD i 1 .)DO ''. ~00 ~I. •oo 11, )00 l ,Sil 1 ,900 SU t,,DD '5, 1.9•~ lU.'1l ',,, 100 l,SDO 1, 100 .1,. 92 • l, l I J .uo ... ·• .•h 1 ,loo ~.11• '. J•. 10.600 1 J• • 1. j,, IS • 11 .6.SOD I ,lS1 t ,•OO 11 , soo U• -lOD 1 ,•to 166 J,} 11 lt,DOD I, 6 11 1•.Dse ., "' . ) , .. , , .. • t6' I ,SH -ltJ 6,D)l 1 ,SDO ''· '" 1, 1•• I ,'2) 11 . 1l) 11 • 1 I ,9DD . '. ,,, 11.116 1 j,,,1 1 ,DOt s,110 1 I 9•1 1,191 1•6 Ht .s,SDD 1. •00 l , 100 5U ..,. -th .. , .. 5)0 .110 196 .. "' fOD 10.100/0 Hilton executive quits •• "la,.o O.e•,.•1 "OS• 6S Mlo,.o•••I MSCC• 6• Mo,.e~o~e• l~d "II ,• 67 MSI Dau Cor, MJI • '' l•tl l duo1 tt 11.C • 69 l oll 1 .. 11. ·~· to ••tl Lw•'•"' •TLI .,...,, .. '"''• In• '"' 1 hrtoA C0•\1 ..... .. •••"" lr•tn• S•ftlt Aru "teroooepvt•,. So•l•t S••t~oodvot.or •rd•. lnJu.tt. 'roo•t• ••of\ O•'" e11tr1 t.•r•lt'•h •~••n r o•o•rot d•t•l. C!t 11tta l •••"·" ltSDAO /.00 /,/5 IASD•O ~.], 6.oo U ID•O 1 .1) 1.11 UI '·l' 9.00 tTSS 11 .•~ •4.SD ••sDao 0 .1\ 0.1\ lllDAO 6 .DO \.1\ • 11, ~ I, I 9l .... 9 ••• IC 17 .1.s o .I.\ 1.11 IC 1 • )Tl • 12.J•·l• 1 ).6 lO·Dl·H ,., .. ,. • OJ.JI.)• is,• 11.31.1• . t/.)I.,, 11,1 11.J1.!l ),UD )D,100 ) ·'" S,610 '1},9U 1.00 ti •• )09 .6DD f,ZDD .... ••• soo 11,9'9 ·I ,0)7 Tax-free. Liquid. Annualytefd guarantwad for 5 yean. Call or wrrte to: Gary D. Robertson Account Executive 130 I Dove Street Newport Beach, Ca 92660 800·422-2137 or: 714-752-2280 -~ BEYERL Y HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Hilton Hotels Corp. said the head of its Nevada operation, whose alleged ties with orpnized crime WCI'" a factor in kccpina the company from acttina a ~bliQf license in New Jcney, bu rcsianeci. Separately, a HiJton spokesman con.fumed that the company is still con1iderina matina another eff'on to be licensed in Atlantic City and that the depanure of Henri Lewin could mate such a bid easier. Earlier this year, Hilton had the New Jersey Gamina Commiuion postpone a requested rebearina on iu licensina request, which hid' been rejecled once. SubtcQuentJy, Hilton sold ill unfinished. 6f 4-room AUan- tic Oty hotel-<:aino to NCY( Yortc developer Donald Trump for $320 million. However, HiJton tw never &iven up its ri&bt to another licensina ..... , .•.•• CO'YllAG••I . 6~6-3875 ... bearing, spokesman Owen Daley sa1d Friday. "The company is keeping all its options open." he said. Lewin, in a letter to the New Jeney Gaming-Commission, said he was steppina aside because be felt the controversy had harmed Hilton's chances or obtaining a pmbling license. Lewin, who bad been with Hilton for 13 Y~i was in cbar&e of the com~y's Nevada botel-<:asinos - two 10 Lal Yeps and one in Reno. Io April. two other Hilton ex- ecutives who also had been criticized by New Jeney officials for alJqed otp4h.ed crime tics aleo resianed. They were E. Timothy Applcpte, a ICD.ior vice president., accretary and aeoen.J coun1et for the corporation. and John E. Cullerton, ' senior vice J)ftlident for industrial relations and aoveroment atrairs. New Jersey officials cited aHcgcd tics between tbe three men and Sidney Korshak, a Chicaao labor attorney lndentified by state and f'edetaJ l.aw-enfon:ement agencie as a prominent associate of orpn11ed- cnme fiaures. . . '' ••v1l•• P•o• ••oo ll ••l •a~ loh JILi 7] ••vport Col"'p. •&v,• 71 ltvpor\ llool HVI TS •••por \ rft1ra •WPM 76 IMS '••••· IMS!• 11 Ode tlo t -Qj 7! 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H.UT 60.• .. 10•.000 1 ,919,'10 n.•a 10,)00 It, I\\ '·"' . .... t,)Ot . u• ,., .. u.n> .-... , u.uo 11 .. 0l l':m •.H~ q.Ht 111 .uo 0,\\t I, 11 1 . ,. .. ,, '"Ht l ,lOD -S,OTO ·lD• TOD ·TOD .1,uD •I ,DOO "' ... 1.000 't 14, ,., ·Sil 7t T ,!I l }61 .1.6' 1 II S17 1 •• )l .,. 1'1 t ,OtT Slf U ,OOt 11.ou ll ,,. 1. 10 6U ,,. ... _,,. • 1, fOt .. ,,. -t.•16 .17. t06 •• •OJ ·m .,,, -ti f ••• '·' ,. • •••• .10 '•"' , ... ,, • . Bluff Collection will open at Villa Balboa this week The all-new Bluff Collectlon debuts this weekend at VIiia Balboa, a development of view- oriented condominiums over- looklng Newport Harbor and the' Pacific Ocean In Newport Beach. The Newport Development Co. Is presenting 45 residences In the fifth phase of the VIiia Balboa community, with occupancy scheduled later this fall. Prices of the luxury con- dominiums range from $165,000 to $440,000, depending on view and locatlon, with seven sales reservations already reported from the Interest list. This new Increment of VIiia Balboa offers seven slngle-level floor plans designed by the R le hard son-Nag y-Ma rt In architectural firm. The homes range In size from 962 square feet to 2,042 square feet and feature one, two and two drooms plus den. The homes h ve one or two baths. View decks highlight the In- d outdoor orientation of the Bluff Collection residences, some offering ocean and bay views. Other features Include subterranean parking, with re- mote-controlled access secured by wrought-Iron gates; and guest parking adjacent to the main lobby. The Interiors are designed for both entertaining and comfort. An abundance of bay windows captures the scenic vistas of the ocean and the community's land- scaplng. Penthouse condominiums offer soaring vaulted celllngs and skylights. First and second-floor homes feature nine-foot celllngs. The Newport De- velopment Co. ls praentlng 46 resl- dences m the IJfth pha•e of the Vllla Balboa colllmunlty, wlth occupancy tteheduled later thls fall. Floor plans range from one- bedroom and one-bedroom/den condominiums, Intended for the busy executive on the go or for a weekend retreat. The Avalon, with Its open kitchen and bar viewing the living/dining area and deck. Is the most compact home. Two other one-bedroom plans are more tradltlonal, with separ- New phase debuts at Mariners Bluff Followlng a brisk sales start, and energy-efficient appliances. Mariners Bluff In Laguna Nlguel lncludlng eye-level ranges with by Shea Homes Is Introducing Its microwave ovens. Select plans second phase of two-and three-also feature breakfast nooks. bedroom, slngle-.famllydetached Priced from $137,000, the homes. homes boast tile roofs and According to Biii York. vice bronze-tinted skylights In most president of Shea Homes, Phase plans. One of Mariners Bluff Is more Laguna Heights offers hiking than one-half sold-out just four and equestrian trails and the weeks after the community's amenities of the planned San lnltial opening. Juan Reglonal Park. Including Tbe community ts loscated tw softball and baseball fields. mlles from Dana Point Harbo_,._r__,.b-a-sket a an<f volleyball couns amid the rolllng hllls In Shea's and picnic areas. master-planned community of To visit the development, take Laguna Heights. the Crown Valley Parkway exit The residences Include two-south from the San Diego Free- car garages. ceramic tile foyers way or the Santa Ana Freeway. with raised panel entry doors, continue to the Street of the wood-burning fireplaces and In-Golden Lantern and turn lett to terlor laundry rooms. the community. Kitchens offer ceramic tlle For information. call countertops, garden windows 495-7909. Montrachet's 10% discount popular ate privacy wings. plus a den In The Catalina. Dual master suites are avall- able In two of the larger Bluff Collection plans. The Granada and The Del Mar. Each suite has Its own private bath and access · to a second deck, and both are situated to either side of a central entertainment area. Largest and most luxurious of the condominium arrangements is The Ensenada· with a huge master suite In Its own wing, plus a second bedroom and bath also In the privacy area. living and dining rooms and the kitchen are In a separate hospltallty wing. The Fiesta Is a similar two- bedroom plan with ttle addition of a family room. The large Huntington features two oversized decks that expand the living area outdoors and serve both the master suite and second bedroom. a separate famlly room and a living and dining area with sit-down bar. Furnished models are open dally from 10 a.m. to dusk, at 220 Nice Lane In Newport Beach. For Information, call 645-6459. The gated entrance to the ocean- close VIiia Balboa development Is on Superior Avenue. just north of Paci fic Coast Highway in Newport Beach . The Most Delightful Living At The Club I · . , ··"-•' ' ·· Homes will jump in and an optiona1 den/bedroom in various plans. I price after Summer ,. Formal llvlng and dining -rooms, huge famlly rooms, deal ends Sept. 30 breakfast nooks and bay-win- dowed kitchens enhance the The special 10 percent sum-homes, which also offer master mer discount program In effect bedroom suites with "retreat areas." until Sept. 30 at The Montrachet Addltlonal amenities Include Serles at Crown Royale Is draw-ing great buyer response, ac-central vacuum and security sys-.... Co c 1 ""I ___ t~e~ms, vaulted ceilings, mutt~ -, cer'Ulng to ast o, rle':t-M es paned windows, clerestorles and agent for the community of bay windows, French doors and European-styled estate homes In cuatom-bullt masonry fireplaces. • Laguna Nlguel. each plan offers a choice of Prices of the remaining Mon-three archltectural exteriors -In trachet homes, If purchased be-accents of warm woods, stone tween now and Sept. 30, range and rtiasonry -that reflect the from $253,000 to $316,350: after homes' European heritage. Sept. 30, the prices will jump A di t 1 1 e the homes from $281,000 to $351 ,500, aald ccor ng 0 rv n ' appeal to those who have con- Jack lrvln, president of CoaatCo. atdered building their own cus- Realdencee have been com-tom homes. pleted by Harshbarger Construe-Furnished and vignetted tlon Corp., and are rea'dy for models are open dally, except Immediate occupancy. Wednesday, from 11 a.m. to 6 The flnaJ setectlon Includes p.m. The aalea complex Is at eevenftoorplanalnone-andtwo-24711 ~·Court In Laguna story arrangement• with up to Niguel, 495-7055. 4,076 squ~re feet, three or four To visit Montrachet. take the bedrooms and as many as 3'A Santa Ana Freeway to Crown baths. Valley Parkway, then turn right Speclal design elements In-toward the ocean and drive south elude a curved staircase entry approximately three mites to La foyer In one home, a llbrary, an Paz, right to Kings Road and upper-level bonua or game room follow the signs to the site. r • • \ " .. Recreation •a a Sea Pointe apeclalty Sea Pointe Eatatea' &1 mllllon awlm and tennla center la the center of 80Clal and recreational acthitia for raldenta and pata at the San Clemente de•elop- ment. which often cu.atom home altea and l11X11ry homa, many with ocean .tewa. The center offen a awlmm•na pool, awtrl apa, ll&hted tennla courta, club.hou.e. ahower and bath- room facWtia. It baa &180 aened u one of the alta of the 1984 and 1985 Sea Pointe Eatatee Senion• Ten- nl.a Tournamenta. The com- munity la talrln& abape up the billalda eut of the San Dle&o Freeway near Camino de &atrella. Home alt.ea - from 9 ,000 to se.ooo 9e1u.are feet -are priced from $86,000 to $622,6~ by the Central Caj>ltal •elop- ment Cq. E•entually. the communlfy will Include 248 cuatom homa ln a 1ate- 1U&rded de-Yelopment. For lnformation, call 64S-1S92. • t ., . ! l ........ • " ' \ .. ·\ ... • t i f' ... .- Pr" ul fr• 1m S:r::'T,Wi' "°'~ -:;-t1i1 I ,, dl.·111 /kl •11 \I.ad .. I PLl1'h Ill~ THE CLUB SERIES . .. I J l -.. __ iJ County stages dotted with n•, different shows The theatrical tempenturc of Qr.. ... Cwnty aoea up a few dqreea this week u four new state pro- duction•-most of them new to local thea~ -ao on the boards. Lead1na t)\inp off Tuelday at UC Irvine i1 ''TM PW. CalW c...,.. a.rtatt." put of UCI's medieval theater feStivat. Friday sees tbe re- openina of South c:oa.t R~'s Second St.lie with the West Cout premiere of"BIM w .... w." Also anivi~Friday nif,!t wiU be two one-acl ys called •a..., &M o...r• aod a.nieeW" at Golden West Collep aod. a bit funbcr away, the musical "Camelot" in Yorba Linda. "Corpus Christi" is beina pres- ented by the Focused Research Prc>-sram in Medieval Theater Studies and will feature an outdoor festival Somewhere Between l'tystery and God Lies. •• \\11 1 l\\l l~~llJHY \II°'~ Ilf E NINTH ~ ROOM WITH A THEME-ls your kitchen country? Hos your den gone nautical? Enter your favorite room designed around o particular theme. HOBBY DISPLAY-Attention Collectors and Hobbyists! If you hove displayed your collection or hobby as a port of the decor in your home, this category is for you. CREATIVE ROOR & WALLCOVERING-Non.trod1t1onol use of carpet, tile, wall and floor coverings qualify you for on entry in this category. BUSINESS OR OFFICE-Design and style ore now a necess· ory function of business. This category 1s Open to offices designed either privote1y or professionally. CONTEST RULES Thit con11u1 1s d~Htgned 10 re<e••e resp<)<lset from ony occupo11t ol ., kome condo oportmont, ll'!Obtle home or t .. eobootd yacht Commetc•ol en•••es Orf nnlv OCC"P'~ tor lhe &n.nen or Ott<• CCJl990'Y ond '""" btl rt'l1ecled 1n Ofty of rtie O!he• 1°hrl!<' <Oleqo<•es fo enle< cornple•e the entry lorm <Md submit a pho1ogropt. ot !he en••v T~ enffv tn\111 bfJ occOMPOO•ed by a detcnpiion of !lie entry Photogropt.s betOll>ft P"oPefly of !hfl Dooly P11ol ond conno1 be ret\lfl\ed En1ttes ""'''be posimoried by Wednesday, Octobel 91h1 1985 ~delivered 10 the Do~y Pilot <./o INTERIORS, 330 W Boy, Co\lo Meso. CA 92626 by 5 00 p"' October 10, l 985 WIM8l~w1ll be feolUt.d "'siotoes41ld pbologt~ 1t1 lh4 Inlet.on" s«IOOll publ."'90 on Oc1obef 24th 1985 Doily Pilot e<npioy&nt or .. noi el•91~ Eniroots "'VSt b4' 18 y.ars old Of oY8f ond mus! reside n Piie Do.ty Plot Clfcoio'oon oreo Do·ly P1lo• ptlotogroph8fs w1I pbologtoptl 11141 w1tt"ng t'lnf•oes tor publ-'ot<>n 111 the 1 .. 1ew>n t.-ctoQtl Con1es101>1\ moy en•IW more rhon ONt cotegoty ol•hough ~one entry pet cl)'legory w·" be consode1!1d INTERIORS ENTRY FORM INTIANTS NAME: ADOttESS: _______ _ DAY nf<>NE NUMIEI: IVINING. "40Nf NUM8EI: CATIOOIY_ Send entriee c/o fhe Doify '"°' tnteriort Cen~"t 330 W. Boy St. Cotto Meta, CA 92626 ... -- with food. music. Jualen and, other medieval entenai.Dmeot 45 aunutes before curtain. 1be play is a coUectlon of seven 20-mioute pqeantl beted on biblical stories. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tuetday throuah Saturday of this week and next in the Fine Arts Villaae Theater on the UCicampU$. Call 856-6718 or 8$6-6712 for more information. South Coast R~~ opens ill .. Blue Window" Friday wtth a cut of seven SCR neWce>mers, incJudin& three from the oriaio.a.l New YoB company. They are Usa Pelikan, Brad O'Hare, Jane Galloway, Maureen Silliman, Tuck Millipn tnd Barbara Tarbuck. Norman Rene is directina the play by Craig Lucas, author oflast season's- .. Reckless," presented at SCR in its world premiere. Performances will be Jiven at 8:30 Tuesday through Fri- day, at 3 and 8:30 Saturday and at 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday until Oct. 20 at the SCR theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Reservations 957-4033. An anti-war theme pervades the two Golden West plays, "Bury the Dead" and "Botticelli," under the direction of Mike Owens and Charles Toi TITUS Mi tcbell, respectively. Performances will be ,iven Friday, Saturday and Oct. 3-4-5 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. in the Actor's Playbox on the Hunt.inaton BC:ach campus. Reser- vations 895-8378. Rounding out the new shows is "Camelot," p~nted by the Re- ponal Repertory Theater at the Forum Theater, 4 I 75 Fairmont Blvd., Yorba Linda. Howard Manso and Denise Dell Reiss are directing the musical, which will run Thursdays through Sundays at 8 p.m. until Oct. 13. Reservations 996--4 t 95. Two currently runnina shows leave the scene after this weekend. Neil Simon's ''Last of~ Re4 Bot IAven" complet~ its run at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico, "'CllATOR' IS AN AISOLUTILY CAPTIVATING MOVll. I RIALLY LOVID IT." -Gene lhaMt, THI TODAY SHOW, NIC•TV H's probably Illegal, polenttally dangerous, and definitely.crazy. tulMA ,AM HUWTlllGTI* If.ACM LMIUllA MIU.I LA MllW>A OIWIGt: UA Movon 962 •992 EOWJrds HunltOQIOO Eelwalds/SoCal Pac1fl( s G.llfW1Y 5 C1neaomc 92 I tn I 6J,4.2MJ COITA MfSA Clntm.i ~.Q.'188 l~ ~ Miii Ea .. o11as IWOOr ''""' llMM ~11 ..... WIEJO Wl~ IUOIAPAM P.aohc s llueN P11a en.. In 63 t 3501 ECIWllOS WCIOOllnOOt LA M111A fOWlfels Mission UA Mal COITAMlSA ~~1 ~ AMCfllhoon Vo1111 11W &.s220~ r-..... :1accurt.9•CM11..._f......_~ 8214070 Eaw~ $outhCGasl P1w ~1711 SQu.ar1681 0633 LAKEWOOD C.cnte1 .Pu111u1 ""'''iit\o~' .iiouT tftWN ...... NlllNTS MCK TO ntl •UTUll IN! ti.at 2'M 1111 7141 IMS YIM Of THI DtlAOON t•l , ... 1111 , .... AMlltCAH NINJA 1•1 -•u COMNOMISIHI POSn'IONS c-i htl ,,.. , .. , ....... 1 IM LAKEWO D (t'nl~• C.ovth !llJllM 12tllhcel!y •.Del ""'-• l.T. lXTIA TlmSTIW CN l ........... SUMMH HNTAl c.., Ml ......... •RtOKT NIGKT ,., . ....... -ll'NIN Of M LMNO DUD m .... , .. " .. TiiESnJFF is a product of nature ... a deadly living organism. It can overcome your mind and take over your body ... and nothing can stop It. ~O: ' ~tMS--PctU'•• Ailtt0f't$r~ SUMMIR RINTAl 1,.1 ,_...,_ GHOSTIUmu , .. , ,,._. , .... THI STUff 111) l21JO l1lJ .,,. ...... 10.2' H M. GIHIUS 1,.1 a.••-u. mu ~w'"' 1>14t t1JJ , .. ,. THI IMHAlD POllUT .., _ .... 'All RIDIR 1et ,,, ..... ,_ ottDIAL IY tNNOCINCI ,,.,., 1214J 2: .. •1U ... ti» I .. » ,II Wll'S l tO ADVINTURI i... IA...,. 12J)t l:U •1Jt •U ltlJ 1 .. IJ AMHICAN NINJA c., loU .... •>I "'' _, l 1U ~lllTMOOO'MT Mm ,, ...... ·-.. , -·a.•• DOll'Y lftMO ITf'llN wttl .... PUMM'1 MCK TO ntl •UTUll CMt 12'U JJIJ l tJI ... ltiU CHATOtlcei .... )11J ... , ........ *PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• * CINE-Fl SOUND! At tt.e 1Ymlaolt ••t 10un• •lrect to yOllr AM c:. * r14io. If no r11Aio with ICC90ry potitlot1, '1fi"I your own AM ponaltlt. ~®EN 7• ttart o.llk Chlldrlft lliilir 12 AlWAYS flll ::=..:I~~~ IJHllJl .. ,.A ..... •et •-!!J1BI~• ANAHEIM * * * * tn~ ~m TRANCIU ,... .. , 1.SILVIUDO ... UI 2) OllllT WAlllOll .., * INNAWAY ,_u1 2.MllRICAN ~ ,.. I) Dlf..coN 4 ftlt UIUOT WAB:fll "" 1) IUMMll mftAl .... 2)YOWMlm 4111 I ) IHOITIUl1'IU Cllll riii °' fll AiiON' I'll llllUIN Of ntl UVINO DUO• ORANGE ' ;..... C"a£ ........ _,_.. uar 10 M Purwa"' llWll y ..... COfl • '"'""''• Cla-.Of '"'COllN ... - IUMMH llNTAl 1N1 VOLUNTllal (IQ '"''""' ... QtllDllN Of nll COIN 111 l o HABRA ., ... "9Wlrl . :u. ... 1 1 .. --:-r. . aeo AO¥INTUlll "' n1N wou "" San Oemente. Oosi"' pcr{ormancest are Wednetday throuab Saturday a 8 p.m.1 Sunday at l and 7 p.m. with metvations taken at 492-99SO. The oriaiw comedy "Mulcal B•" winds up ill stint for the Ana· MO<ljesk.a Playm with performances Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Anaheim Cultural Aris Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Call 991-4 135. Continuina their respective en- paements in a full menu of local theater are: •"G&Woo" on the main stage of South Coast Repenory, 65S Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays through t:ridays at 8, Saturdays at 2:30 and 8. ' Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Oct. 13. •"FooUIOt Freuy" at the Costa Mesa Civkl>laybouse, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa (6S0-5269~ Thursdays through Saturdays at 8:3u with a matinee todar, at 2 p.m. •"Blaclt Comedy' at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Oiff Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 through Oct 12. ST. DMO'S Fiii• caJ 7:4S ftlu11 BreiikfH 1 Club I A ) S:4 0 t. t :S5 •"IA&'& Up * sty" at ~e ff unt- uiaton Beach Playboute, Mam, Street at Yorktown Avenue, Hununa«>n Beach (832-1405), Fridaya and Satur· days at 8:30, today and next Sunday at 2:30, throuah Oct. 12. •''TM Ma4womu of Cllalllot" at tbe Westminster Community Theater 7272 Maple St., West· mfoster'(995-4t 13), Fridays and Sat- urdays at 8:30, next Sunday only at 2 p.m. tbrou&b Oct. 5. •':Pue u th Dr1v• S.OW" at the Sao Ocmeote Comm\ll\ity Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Ocmen.te (492-0465), Tbundays through S8t· urdavs at 8 until Oct. 5. •''A CMn• Llae" at the Grand Dinner Theater I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-ii 1.0), niabll.Y c~cept Mondays at varytDJ curwn. u~es. •"Dracela" at the Harleqwn Din· ner PlaybOuie, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (ct79-55.l 1), niabt!Y c~cept Mondays at varytDg curtain umes through Nov. 17. •"Oliver" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1 S40), niabtlY. e~cept Mondays at varying curtalD umes through Oct. 27. DRIVE -INS :::~'; STADIUm [] Ill 1171/Ktl!llt !ltt! S1tf1uM s Tll#MCE .. ,.., ftlUI CO·Hlf Aun Aw1y <"G·1 J) ·~ .......... -.000 PART U Ill) ""' M1d M u lleyond GR~ ... 1a) 7:l 0 fttu1t Ghost1tu1tff1 (PG) l :J O t. t :SO llAM9011 ... , 7 :SO ,.lust ll(nl G enlu1 l"G) 5 :40 t. t :SO Thunderdom• (ftG·1 l) RSAL 9EMtUS (P9) .. IUI CO·Hlt My Science ftroJ1c1 (PG) cenruRY cineoome [;) I l4·255l/ChlftMll a S.1111 An1 Fwy CllSATOtl-\2:50 l :l O $'::r1 7:SS & tO:U ... ...-s-"' k •lN• AT 12100 2 :00 4 :00 1 :00 1:00 t. t O:OO aACltTOT .. P'Vf'Ull• .... 1 : ' 0 J :J O S11 01:10a.1o:JO Ma.SOP eoo cP9-1a> 1120 l :ZS 1 :)1 7 :41 t. t :SI eie 1 saa 11m11 ~~cl 7:4 0 t. t :IO MLYallADO .... ,a) AT 1~00 2:40 S:20 7:5 5 t. 10:25/ln 7 0MM ........ _ ADVDn'VllE rGJ fttu1 "ollce Academy P1rt ti (ftO·tJ) WllillD ~IDKS 1 fttut P"r=-N tit (A) oa1VLt16 Chllcnn Undtf 12 fltEE u,.i-Noc.d/Opeft 1.)() Wkda t 7 .00 Wken<b They fou~ht their way out of H cU and found each other. WAR ant1LOVE A TRUE S T O RY mflml97~141 EDWMDS CIDIA COOO ._., ... -.Tl ... 540-059' UA SOOTH COAST lMl W.Mlta.J c amvrm rtltlS.11 a TIM sa1.saao EDWMDS SMIDUIACI =>. TOICI •• Al ltOCIJ'll.D u .... (213) '91-0633 MIC f Asta SQUAil -·- WUWID 191-3935 EDWMDS CIDIA llJEST llSW ltl @ IWIOl IUT -----STARTS FRIDAY ----- COST'iMW £.dwards H.rt>or l'Wlft 831 ·3501 CXi!SfA MESA ElTOM Edwards El Toro 581 ·9500 Edwards Town Centlt 751-.4 I 84 iiMlil EdwWds Un!Yerstty 854-8811 ™ Clnedome 834·2.553 • ,. , •. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, September 22, 1986 De ' Melissa has surgery, voice may be lost on 'Days' BJ LYNDA llJRSCll GUIDING lJGft b.Jre and f.d rt· w. MY ClllLl>llZN: Bob ldrruta to mam on the run. When Caire bea:ioa to Hilary be told police Tad wu in New York crumble, Ed is able to 1uppon her. Rick City. "Bob vowt Chat Hilary and Tad will dccidet to move into bolrdina bou1e in oeverbeioeetbet.Mart~Oilesand order to be near Mindy. Fletcher and 8tooke .,,, &oven and .. .....: ... _ ,A •--ve Mau~n hud fbrPhiladelphia where they ........._ "' K".a team tha1 Charlotte and Alicia we.re PiM Valley. Mark t\nioua when Brooke sisters. tlijack's video is finally ~t.Ked reftales lo believe Erica's in daqer. and obviously a "new star 11 born." Andrew llCICepO Palmer'• inviiation to s r. r. ~ov, t.ck into Cortlandt Manor. JuJje, uzeue 1eels suilty 1or sbowina any Cbarlie and Robin wind up in the ume tenderness 1owatd David since she ii classroom.. Gans of touab .. : ... school fallina in love with Lujack. Alex 1U1i.zH -·"'-"·----"-.. I ....... , Beth and Lu~ack never broke up. Ph1Hp Muuo;ulS .... _. ~u.an e and ulie. After informs lndia be 1& not involved in Brooketurnadownbisrequeittomoveio, b ··-• r. ... · r. · • Oilel tella her be'• about 10 ma.kc a ospa.... 1ou.n .... llon 1or bumarutarlln • ta.tons but simply to further his career. danferous underwater dive. Oo island, Reva stunned when her ne'er-do-well Jeremy belpt Erica etca~Adam, but the father Hawk Shane arrives in town. two are stranded when Nn out of ps • • • and Adam it still hot on cir trail. Edna LOVING: Keith realize$ that be is bcina warns Donna Benny may return to cared for in a brothel but still cannot pmblina. Cynthia ..,ees to give Palmer remember who he is. Truly believing divorce becaute lhc flans to woo Adam. Keith dead. Jonathan tells Loma that bis • • brother has finally met bis demise. On AN<1l'BD W~ Brittany plans to stand, Jack admits that be doesn't tcc teareh for her son in lndianapolis. Daniel Johnny as much a1 he should becaUJe of admits to Kathleen be knows that Ed-hi k f ward's in town butr.rorruacs no harm wiU s wor . Ava acts custody o Johnny. Harry 1ocs to see Dane and finds a come to Felicia. Ike rtfwes to accept drunken Ann home alone. Harry tries to Donna's money in e'lcbanaic for leaving convince her to guit drinking. Gwyn tells town. Victoria secs Marley reject Jake's Dane tha1 they'U no loQFr be tovema~ advanoca. Unaware Fayez worts for Carl until he &tts divorce Shana tells Jim she Hutchina, Chris writes him. Zane and must leave despite the fact Jim bu told her Felicia di1CUJS movina in tosetb.cr. Wear-how much he's &oina to miss her. Trisha ina the coveted pendant, Nancy &oca 10 sec begs rick not to tell Gwyn tnith about rina Dipbne but instead cnoounten Carl. -that it came from Steve. Rjck can't • • • Al TllJt WORLD TUR.NS: Stuart and believe that she's decided to rc1um to Marcie wed. Kim oontillues to set Steve. • • • anonymous calls from a ICCT'Ct admirer. ONE LIFE ro UVE: Dorian unable to Sierra and Crai.& beoome enPae<S. While get bank loan. Asa, admiriOJ Dorian's Sierra and Crai& are Plannina a 11ttaway spunk, gives her a stock tip. After being in Weiekend. Lucinda planl to scarc:h Craj&'s car crash. Nickj 1ocs into coma with apartmentandfindSbannoo'sscarfwhicb everyone wooderin& whether she'll be would tic him to Dusty's accident. John r;:=========================::-11 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGOOT PH-WB~. /'1E-Wll's lfG AIVl~URI --STAOllll:.·" 131-1770 ..., .... IDWMDS TOMt coma 1s1-41 .. ..., .... EDWMOS CIOIA cono•n_.m a?m .,. EDWMDS lllOOl8m ~1-0ISS u .... PACA: GAT£WAY Ul-1'11 --""' EDWMDS lllSSIOM VU> lllAU 49MZ20 -CllDCI( 634-2553 ****' .ds-:i~·· ... "A JEWEL OF AN ENTERTAINMENT." c,__ ##' • .. !~· ·2 e .. •6£ NOW PLAYING lftU ~ ._. •· W• _,,,,.. ,,,.. ......... w • o-.-" • M .... •W. ...... -#A.-~· -·-l'llA e•n1 .• • £.......,......, ~.. 1 .. 1o1o ·~"1': • UlilUIUi ..u ....... ., ... ~'\el.•..,. ~·· .. r-.. ~ ... -tt ~ •UM&Wi ?.c_,. 1>•'0' ~·~ •• ..... ,,oa~.- lea.ms that Mary Ellen Worth did not die I A •• , TO detpite Lucinda's assurance that Sierra's S'~~.J --ed_w_ar_d_s_T_O_WN--C-EN.._T_ER __ real mother is dead. Marso furious when '51/i• &berealizeaTomuked McKJoskey to &ive u1 '"' •• AGICl • MIOll751 4184 MOS n Tl»O 51l·ts00 ,_,.YIU.II EDWMDS FCUfTAM VAWY 139 · l SOii WlitWTll PACFIC llWAY 39 1:.-11 Hl·lHJ WUIWID I.IA lllD119CS1D IMU Hl-OS46 c.ortA ..... 1•• . . ' • COit; ....... • • ~ll • Wl.-rtll ·v-~"---~ .,..~ .. , ~ ........ her a vacation. Marie arrives in town a.nd .. THE WORLDFAMOUS"WHrTE STALUOIS .t VIEllA caoss ra s c IUlJ 1«>m • tellsFranruetbatK.evintoldherto&o bave [ COSTA MllA an abortion and then never came across Ila-.,. I l with any money. ·-II& • • • CAPITOL: Jo front of committee. Tyler LIJf'fUM ~ml.IONS denies accusations that hjs committee f "• m isappropriated funds. Jarrell I\ anonymously &ives information lhat shows Caribbean in volvement. Kelly, in a ON THEIR "WORLD TOUR " 11c11~1111 .. rush to finish her mural, is fearful that i1 THE AIRS ABO VE THE GROUND/ will be poorly received. Brooks trunks il's mqn.ificent. Megan, a British journalist. pressures Thomas for interview. He says be doesn't want to &ive interview on Jarren's successful Sl1f1Cl'Y for fear that it will &ive othcn false hope. Tbomu also doc&n't want to be branded as "crippled ~ll who pve man ability to walk.." While with Sfoanc, Trey flashes black to times be spent with her and with Kelly. Dwina the dinner, Brooks and Kelly arrive. Sloane feels that it's only bein& done to make Trey jealous. Kelly tells Trey - be can no lon,aer see Scotty. Thomas wonders wb)' Oariua hasn't told Marlt that she and Jarrett went out to dinner. • • • DAYS OP OUR IJVES: Melissa is rulhed to hospital and Mike performs IWJC'fY on her throat He tells her she may oot be able to speak or SIJI& &pin. Bo planl to aiet the people responsible for Mebua's Utjury. Pete, Tod and Melissa realize Rose March is dead. Bo and Hope follow Norma to a mcetina with Rjcbatd. Shoo are fired and Norma ii bit. Hope tells Bo that Rkhard is a oop on the take. While bei.na chased by Rjcbatd. Bo and Hope are involved in auto accident. Bo escapes but is met by Rjchatd who takes Bo to a nearby prison and has him put in solitary confinement, cWmin& Bo is an ncaped convict. Pete decides to go back to Safcm to sjve blood when he learns his baby is in critical condition. • • • • GENER.AL H08PIT AL: Bobbi and Jake ao to Laurel's boUJe to find out abo~t Tcn·s put but can 4Ct no answers. Ke~n fearful Patrick is 101n1 to be suspected in Josh's murder. Roben and Anna 10 to warehouse where bomb bas been planted. Buzz., Kevin and Patrick help people encuate oca.rby nciJbborbood. Scorpio refuaes to Jeave Anna's side while sbe defuses bomb. Frisco and Felicia oome in &om ni&bt of tovemakina. briogin& Anna and Robert news that the warehouse when the bomb was planted is owned by Woo. Ooinstoquest.ionSeaoabout Woo's whereabouts_, Anna and Robert realize seiilhas cacapea.TOny upset when Fnsco uys he's guittina bis job at Teen Time lo order to find out who killed Josh. Frisco feels responsible siMC he thinks be wu the intended taraet. "EXQUISITE -· A SUNDAY INTHE COUNTRY IS ONE OF BERTRAND TAVERNIER'S VERY BEST ... " ""BEAUTIFUL AND MOVING." -l>o<'ld f>r•~Y. NEW YIJR;( MAGiil/NF. '' ... A lively film of both substance and laughter ... " -Kl.VIN THOMA". LOS ANGELES Tl/lft:S IMA ctlf• .... .... ltM""11 (owattt T-~ c-t1'Sl.41 .. _,.. ,_...wiun I.Ii--1..-,.,..._ .,., v-...-.• .,. ..... -• ....,.. °"""" (dwllOJ ~ c.. tit,,., 164 ., , ---- OAANGE COUNTY FAIR (CoeU ..... ) Todey, ... ·Good leeta Awelleble KID8 116 UNDIR 6 HNIOll CITIDNa-12.00 OFF REGULA" PRICE T1cUt8: ......... Adult Prtoe • 00 Klde 12 6 under,._ Nfllon. ,,......,, I ....... T1olt .............. ...,c ...... ,, ..... ~':' ..t.Per-...a .. ..._...,,.__ ... 2111.....aor 11411 -.· THt W ORLDS GREATES T EQUINE: EX TRAVAG ANZA ' 1. 3:30, 6:00 8:30, 10:45 edwards CINEMA H400 110Ulf •410 546 3102 Af A0AM\ • COU• Mf\A Youhave to go along way -·- • • to save atree in your own backyard. bKh Yl'<U ur tll 50 m1ll1\m .K rL'' 11t m •rlL.ll lllfL''! \,lnl'" A lo.~ of trl·c~ chat•~ ;IHL'Clll'g E.1t1li '., l'tWm 1n11wnt h vn th , tree.., in y, 1ur 'M'n l'tickva rJ . It you lltlvt.· .1 fort~rr)' J t.')...lfl.'l' ur lt)rL·.,tt\ t'\J"L'rlL'n" l'. Peace (~)fl" will tnun you f\lf 1 .. um4u • 1lJ'J'll lrt1tnlf \ t11 ht'lp make a Jiffcrt'n c: ( lt"I rl prohlem ul gluhll lffll'I( 1rt.1nl l'. Wnrkmg at cl profL.-s..,I\ m.11 lc.:vd th.I! 11rd1n.mh m1)!ht t.1kc ye,1r.. o~,1pprcntlle..,h1p l't-it k homl'. "1luntt'L'"' lithl tlw '-~rccr h'ft ?.vt>f1 they'f\' luoking fi,r <lnJ ,, 11niq11L' L'X~ncn\.L' m the 1.kvclt >ptng \.\>\ )rlJ. I t'qmly onL' llf m~my pn l)L'L r" lf11:n {11 \\llllntl'L'f' 1n today \ lh K'e Cofl"'. Whilh .. W r \\ 1ur Jch'TL'L' llr flcld 1>t cx~ricn c. ca ll f\:.11.:t· Corp~. toll-tn.·,:, 800-424-8580 .. A n~I put your cx~~nerxc tn \\>\)rk when. .. It \.,tn du .l v.wld <.>t.)!t·o .I U.S. Peace Corp . Thetoughestjobyou'll~~. -----·---------. ... The American Express Course in Fine Di ni ng Lesson 211: How Bobby McGee's Makes Sundays and Mondays special. At &1hh\ MLt ;cl·\. the Am1.:n'-c1n E:xrrL· ~' l .... 1r.I ""' .th\:t\' h 1111,!ht ~.1t< 10..I .1n~l lx·d th.i t ,1fL' re.11lv 'fll·ull An1..I n1 '" l'rnnl R1l • '" ~un1.l.I\ '.m1.l i(in!.!( r.11' Ll·~, 11n ~ 1P111.l.I\' rn· m11rl 'l'l'1. 1.11 rh 111 ,., l'I Rt-\.,Ht~· \\hen \·111111r1.k·r th1.·111. \\lu'll ;.:1.·t ~2, 1f1 rl11.·1r r~·\..'ltl.1r I 111.l An1..I wlw11 \\Ill hnnl,! rht' .11.I m1.I r .1\ "I{" rl ll' .\nwnl ·'" l '1 'rl"'" (~lrJ. \l 111'11 \.!L·r .11.11111pl111wllt.m :u1.'-hm1 1r~·t1 1.·r ....., · 1.. rn1. 111,I L'f1Jll\ l\1h!--, ~k('l'l "J'l.:1.111, m .. I intk1•11. t1lll ,l1. •111\'f\·•·\ll· ll'l.1 r clt~5\l:..t,((Al.I'(''\\\ '\.1,•\\p1rtl\..•,1d) 1~14\1•~\ ;\..,I.' •\11.l1'1ll \ cl\L'rn \\lrl1 rlw .\m1:n\..H\ ~\l'rL"''t ',ir,l I. 'lttl·r1.·,r1r1..·-.~ \T11h.r \I I"''; '-l>on t 11.'tl\ 1• h1 mw ~ "11h1•llt I( "THERE'S NEVER BEEN A COMEDY QUI TE LIKE 'AFTER HOURS,' A RACY, RAUCOUS RIDE THROUGH THE NIGHT BOUND TO LEAVE AUDIENCES REELING WITH LAUG~JER." "What a pleasure it is to watch Scorsese cook He 1s masterfu l His images spark le: his love of moviemak1ng reveals itself 1n eve ry dazzling c ut a nd close-u p The cos 1s a dream "****(Highest Ra ting ). Martin Scorse se's in.genious new film gem w ill stay w ith you lo ng otter you have experienced 1t. 'A true black comedy After Hours is a great mov1e1. J' "' • -,,. .... "Hilarious fasc inating fright- The film is definitely an original. unlike any of Scorsese's films, or for that matter. unlike any film." (;~NNf"l l\IEWS SErNl\..E W lll•OI"" Nolf "A wild, funny and wonderful original! A delicious, top- notch comedy.'' WC JQ ~ NfW v1.."'IQ" • 11.1 ,,. '•i' A MARTIN SCOPSFSt PtCluRf eningly funny a nd quite a night on the town 1 • • "Funny Ong1nal Aud ac1ous1· ' I • .\ .,,,,..... > ,, ' ''A terrif ic movie' You'll laugh plenty at this frantic funny film ... '004\' N&C fV fNf 'iHAlll THE GE HEN COMPANY PRESENTS A OOUSl l P\ A' PQOOuC'10N • ~Ht R HOl r?<I ROSANNA ARQUfTl£ • VERNA BlOOM • THOMAS CHONG • GRtF f N OllNNl • l INOA f IORf Nl IN • 1 ! RI bARR JOHN HEARD · RICHARD CHEECH MARIN· CATHFRINt 0 l~Ar?A • Pf~OUCTION OfSl(,Nllf I(' rm' TOW fNO MUSIC BY HOWAAO ~ • fOITED ev THHMA SCHOONMAKFR. {)IQEClOR OJ PHOTOGRAPHY ~41CHA[l BAllH~JS wRtnEN BY JOSEPtl MINION • PROOUCfD BY AMY ROBINSON umFRN Oll"IN l\NO QOB ... Pl • COi f "iRfRPY Ri -~ . ........ ,-.,-·-·~ -··-·- STARTS FRIDAY! 01RfC1(0 BY MARTIN ~COQS(C)j edwards TOWN CENTER '\fl r WV &1 RRl'\101 'ANT()N7 51 4184 Af.RCl\\IROMSr Pt A:a tt(llll • COSTA MESA -~- STARTS FRIDlt! I --- Emmys may boost egos, but not sal&ries Cable, pay-TV shows absentfromEmmys 91.JDAYBUCK oniaht'a 37th annual praentation of the Emmy a ono the finest prosrams on primo-time television. AllmMlt:'ltut not q te. <>nee.. , oriaj al't:tr'Oll1'lllmmina for cable and pay television will not be CODlldered for the wards. HBO .mes such u "fraule Rock," "Not Necessarily the News" ud .. Mui.mum Securi~," as weU as such movies u .. Oli~ pomc," ""Finncpn Becin A.pin' aod "Sakharov" are &mODJ the m1wna. So are Sbowtime series like "Shelley Duval'• Fauie TaJe Theater," ••Brothen," "Paper Chase: The Third Year" an~ .. Wubinston" and I.be tpeeial "Muter Harold and the Boys." /Oddly enouah, two Sbowtime specials. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof' and "Sweeney T~" wen nominated for Emmys because they also appeared on public televilion. Nor will there be any shows from the Disney Channel, the Arts & Eatenaimnent Network, the Lifetime Channel, USA or any of the other cable and pay networks. . . . Tbe reason is that the Academy of Televt11on Arts & Sci~nces rt:Q.uira that a propam reach more than SO percent of the national audience in order to be eUgible for an Emmy nomination. At present. CllNe only reaches about '42 percent ofthe audience. Unllke Oscars, TV's academy awards are honors -not a popularity contest By BOB THOMAS ,... ............... LOS ANGELES -The Emmys that will be banded out tonight cost the Televiaiop Academy S 135, but they have a hi&her value, thouah perhaps not in dollar terms, to the lucky win.Den. ("Cqney and Lacey")? Both arc already under munificent contracu. mQney nor the cao boost. Bill Cosby, Manin Sheen and Michael Landon asked to be removed from this year's nominees. mostly on arounds that actina should not be competitive. Their requests we~ aranted. Emmy is not u aoldcn as ber older cousin Oscar, w~~h can raiae. obscure "One thina the Em ml can do," acton to SJ•millioo-a-mov1e stan, observcsDianaMuldaur iatosavea but it docs lw have advantqes. show from beina caneeUcd. The "The Emmy doesn't produce fame1 network may take a second look at a nor d~ it provide a salary boost,' · low-rated show that is so honored." observes act.ms Diana Muldaur, president of the ·Academy of Tele-The most notable example: .. Hill viaion Arts and Sciences. Street Blues." . ~ami Vice'? It already bas 'tnormous momentum. and two or three Emmy• would solidify Its suooess aoddow it to tum the corner into somcthina of real value. "lf 'Hill Street Blues' should win for the fifth atraiabt year, that would have a dift'erent kind of value. It would ereatc the wne kind of fedioa as when_ ~jom Bora won Wimbledon for the fifth time:• Director Bob Sweenqi believes that Emmys can be a definite aid in job seeking: "The TV induatry bu people who guide careen by ~ or avoidina tho1e of ua who wort lft iL These executives have ao uodcrtyina tinge ofinsecurity and the Emmy can indicate an endonemenL It says, 'Yes, that penon helped create some. of the best work in television durin& the year.' "It's not a popularity contesL h 's a "ftwas the lowe11-rated show ever "For a director, the Emmy can very bonoted award bestowed by to be picked up for a second season," mean risina from episodic television people's peen for what they think are recalls Steven Bochoo, oo-<:TCator of to the next level of directina mini- the best ac!llevements of the year. the police series. "We won eight series and pilots." · That means a lot to ~rs." Emmvs and caused a furor. People t. The final word from rea.liat Ed "I don't think (the Emmy) gives said, Oee, what is this? Maybe we Asner: "What does the Emmy do? It you jobs," uys Emmy winner Ed ought to be watching it.'.. gives a network the chance to crow Asner. "But to an insecure oerformer Bochco adds: "The effect of the over the other two oetwotlcs. Bu~ like like me, it provides a jolt of con-Emmytoashowdependsonwbenit tbeOscar,itdoesn'tparanteealifein Smoldering . hal 1'trtnlUUl playa a wildcat on driller nema. • •olcano on a remote Soati Sea laland lD ••&aJ'tb. '• 1"tDal Fmy'' • DICbt at 8 on NBC. Cluuulel •· Lut March the academy's board of aovernon voted to invite pay · ... cable television to join in the Emmys but no earlier than 1987. That•s when the academy's present contract with the three commercial networks expires and a new contract will be neaotiated. (The contract between the networks and the academy concerns the broaclcast of the annual Emmy awards ceremony which is rotated )'al1y amona the three networks. It is the academy~a la.racst source of revenue.) fidence. Am I insecure? Of course. All wins. What about a new show like the profession." acton are insecure." 1_=:..:__:::..:....::...:::.::..:.....:_=---=.:..::..._:=-r:;:::;======:::;::====:;ir=================; What did the Emmy do for Bruce Weitz, awarded last year as support- ing actor in .. Hill Street Blues"? The 1987 cable offer was with the undentandina that cable not '9ve any other awards pr01T1m. And that may be a ~or problem. '"The board of governors has voted a wi.llinaneu to brina cable into dlle existin& structure provided that they meet all the current rules and J'llU]ations and that there are no other competitive awanis, .. said Doua DWtsman, the academy's first vice president. "It p ve me an cao boost for one eveni.ne. .. be replies cooly. "1t•s nice to carry uound, k.nowina that people in your profeuion think you're above-standard. Did it help by career, my price, my public ttJCOgnition? Yes, on pubbc rccogn.ition; no, on the other two." 'Now with a new president and new board coming in it's going to be up to them to develop that even further. The academy's definitely willina and wants to find a way to make cable eligible." The academy offer came one day after the National Cable Television Association set up its own National Academy of Cable Prolrammina and took steps to improve its own ACE A wards (A wards for Cable Excellence). The ACE awards are telecast annually over the cable networks, usually in December. .. At this point I think the cable industry is cbartina its own course because we've created , our own academy to recognize cable pragrammina. .. said Char Beales, the NCT A e.icutive who ovenecs the new academy." The money factor is different in television. Relatively unknown ac· ton like· F. Murray Abraham, Ben Ki•ey or Li.nda Hunt can improve their future contracts after winnina the Oscar. But bow could the Emmy help the careen of last year's winners for acting in limited series Laurence Olivier a.od Jane Fonda? Or even the dramatic series winners, Tom ScUeck ("Mapum, P.J.") and Tyne Daly TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE I ACW8 78 Young children pan1on 29 Winter garment 97 Of sound mind 79 Juvenile 141 Anger 33 Indefinite article 98 Shoe bottoms 1 EMu6ete Rem-81 Urchin 142 Commence 35 Jockeys' seats 99 Pltoh«s brlndt 82 Ice-cream holder 144 Automobiles 38 Squealed 101 Banner e Sort• 83 Certain slliing 146 Ornamental border 39 Bride's dress 103 Apiece: abbr. 11 $huts with fOl'oe events 148 Cow's call 41 Seized 104 Venerated 18 Cata' sounds 85 Noisy 149 Roman 51 43 Danger 107 Prickly seed cover 21 Stwtne 86 Rams' mates 150 Musical note 45 Obey 108 Prune: Scot 22 lmbeclle 88 Challenged 151 Repeat 47 Clock's point• 110 Fodder tO'NerS 23 a.rder 89 Square root of 8 1 154 P9nn)' 49 Encountered t11 Peels 24 Loft 90 Chorch service 15e Negative 50 Fat"-113 Heal 25 Gr.-c letter 91 Stag or doe 157 Misplaces 52 Red planet 114 Toothed wheel 28 Hfde 92 Stop 159 Tltles 54 Marsh grass 116 Muscular twitch 28 Oullfed creature 93 She!Ves 160 Oeeerve 55 Leaks 30 You end I 95 Manufactured 162 Artist's stand 56 CompetitOI' . 117 Small cushion 31 FatNr 96 Trim with gold 164 Falls In flakes 57 Snowsllde 119 Story 32 Actreaa Gabof 971mbue 165 Stalks 59 Brilliant one 121 Procedure 3-4 Outfits 100 Throb with pain 166 Grac:etul birds 61 Rubbish 123 Crowd 3e ~ dtsturbanoe 101 Pea's container 167 Moves slightly 63 Aciress Dunne 125 Longs 37 Fender mishaps 102 Singes 64 Stitched 127 Lion's cry 39 Scidlfy 104 Talk wildly DOWN 66 Matching groups 129 Responds 40~ 105 High's opposite 67 Desert sight 130 Mounds 42 Weoon tongue 106 Owing 1 Writer's need 69 Meadows 131 "Hunter" constel- «Worn trail 107 GrizzJles 2 Animate 72 It's where the lat1on 46 Affirmative vote 109 Pub drink 3 That thing heart IS 133 Pay the bill 47 Sharpen 110 Dispatched 4 Short sleep 74 Depart 135 Streetcars in 48 Changed 1 11 Lacking color 5 Journey 76 Showy flower Britain 5 1 Abound 112 Near 6 Baby cat 78 Heavy weights 138 Exist 53 Dri'*lng tube 113 Foxy 7 Carp 79 He received the 139 Singleton 55 Mmle ducks 116 Involved (In). SBlte Commandments 140 lJtensils 58....,. 117 Certain racehofse 9 Portal 80 Rods' partners 142 Backtatll 60 Authentic 118 Come back 10 Ribbon 82 Young cow 143 Clock's lnforma-62 Court game 120 Not shallow 11 Window cover 84 Enjoy ti on 85 M9t.t fastener 122 Floor square 12 Racetrack circuit 85 Boy 145 Cook stowiy 88~ 123 Badger 13 Eager 87 Married 88 Bored 124 Pre>pe< order 14 Currency 88 Foolish 147 Dollar bills 70 CON*'n1ng 126 Black tern 15 Views 90 Capital of Spain 150 Not many 71 Au9eian ruler 128 Rust 16 Dog's feet 91 Gulde 152 Egyptian sun god 72 Badt of foot 130 Cavity 17 ShOshonean 92~ prey 153 H1stOl'IC period 73 Complain 132 Tennis court item 18 Right abbt 93 Detecting device 155 Make lace 7 5 Spirtted horse 134 Plant part t9 Become mature 94 Severe 158 Thus 76 OUdl seat 136 Prophet 20 Weighing device 95 Groan 161 At home 77 Buddy 137 Peppet"'s com-27 Queues 96 Festive 163 Yes: Sp. 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