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1985-09-29 - Orange Coast Pilot
r 1 I ,. I ORANGI COAST . featurittq dd® I VOU VE ACTUALLY DONE IT YOURSELF '9fAVEN 'r You ? ' GARFIELD ® 'TMERE'S SOMETMING ABOUT CARRYING A STICK TMAT GIVES ONE A FEELIN~ OF AUTMORITY 9 ·Z.9 ' SEE ~ow Tl--tOSE LITTLE BIRDS ARE CHASING TJ4AT 816 BIRD? ISN'T IT DA~6EROUS? FIX MY PINNER! GET A MAIRCOT ! CLE.AN OP TMAT Mf-405! THE BIGGEF\ TME. STICK,TME GREATER NNGM! CALL YOUR MOTMER. TME AUTHORITY, MOM? WELL;TWO CAN · PUFF PUFF, LOOK BOTM WAY'5 PLAY 1'Ml'3 GA'ME BEFORE ••• J .· ,,,...- YOUR H011raw1 DAILY PAPER ~ow CAN ' THOSE TINY' LITTLE BIRD? J. C~A5E TJ.4AT 616 BIRD? I 6UE55 MAYBE IT- 15 ... by Jim Davis GET SOM£ E. XERC15E ! MAKE YOUR 0Et7.' LOSE WE.lGH1' ! ,I 5MOULD MAVE PELE<:JATEl7 SOME QFTMI ~ AUTMORITY .. LET'S TAKE A · LOOK AT nE OL.OEN DAYS --LOr°'IG, LONG AGO ... DENNIS THE MENACE • B Hank Ketcham GRACIOUS! Whats all t he commot ion out theref I know! Lets BARBEQUE ire spljhetti ! I'LL HELP YA TOO,MO'A! Guess what,Mr.Wi/soof We're havin'~i • fordi.nner,too! 9 -29 JUDGE PARKER b Harold Ledoux HAV ING TOL D WENDY T HAT HARVEY LAGRANGE W/J.$ HER NATURAL FATHER, MRS. LAGRANGE DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF HER NATURAL MOTHER l •. A S I S AlD, HARVEY GAV E ME THAT INFOR- MAT ION JUST BEFORE HIS DEATH ! FRANKLY, I WAS TERRIBLY HURTATTHE TIME! IT MADE ME! FEEL THAT I REALLY NEVER KNEW THE MAN TO WHOM I HAD BEEN MARRIED FOR SO MANY YEARS ! I KNOW HE REGRETTED I ADMIRED MR. LAGRANGE THAT HE NEVER TOLD 'YOU VERY MUCH ... 6UT,TO ME, ..• BUT HE FELT IT WOULD THE SAVERNS WILL Af.WAYS HAVE BEEN UNFAIR TO ee THE PARENTS ™AT :I THE SAVERNS ! LOVED! MEANWHILE YOUR ANSWER.ING I 'M 6EGINNING I DO THE SAME THING WHEN SERVICE IS CALLING# MR. DRIVER! TO THINK YOU I GO TO Mt..LGAMESAND THE T>-:tEY SAID IT'S ,.-------~ e ARRANGE THEATER! HOW COME YOU'RE IMPORTANT 1 j THESE CALLS, NOT IMPRESSED LIKE EVERV-1 COUNSELOR! ONE El.SEIS,AeBEY? I I • , .. . . .. --.....-..--·--------·------------------------------~ YEA~ IS THIS TH/3. 6IJY (.(D:IN' FOR.. AN AFJ41{TMENT IN MANHATTAN2 ~ I MEAN, NO! Ne YaJ I j"CJIAEL I CMZY? A85alJTClY Ntlff /Fiii • a!&'R& MlT 7HAT P&S- 1 / PERAT£! El ~ - i] ........ BURG ~I . by Garry Trudeau IW MANY~, THa6H? I'M JUST CURIOUS. I . CDACH , COULD W£ 5PE.AK lJJ11H OBVIOU5L4 t;QO'VE Gaf f£>N\£ PROBLEMS I COAC.H,SINCE Bib WAlNUf IE.CH RAN FOR A IOLJC.H DOW~ EVER.Q 11 ME. fHE!-rJ SNAPPED 1HE. BAll JN fHE FIRS-I HAlF ! fHAI~ iRU£, MIKE ... HOC>.lE.VE.R W£ .. C.ON\Pk.E.1£1...4 ~lJf~ IHE.IR. PASSING GAME! 1Hl5 15 MIKE MA10R5 A'f .WE51VIE.lJJ J.llGH S~OOL.W~E.RE 1HE ~PEGOAf5 ARE NOi HAVIN& A HAPrx; HOME.COMING ! MOON MULLl~S IV\ . z_ '-(\.J() , .• . you'RE ,AM.A2 1N '1 PLUSH IE ... ..JUST YESTERDAY You CALLED ME A LITTL.E l<Now-IT-,A LL .. 1HECJ SCORED ON A 1MRE.E-YARD SCAMPER OFF LEFT 1AC.KLE WllH ONE MINU1'E ~E IN 1ME FIRSI QUARTER ... AND 1MEN WE FUMBLED 1ME E~UIN& KIC.KOFF ... by Ferd and Tom· Johnson cR· DIFFERE T CIRClJ/'.\ST,ANCES') L,AD. "TODAY You FACE THE GREAT WEALTH OF HJM,A kNOW LEDGE ~_/ \\~~· Yo uR S uCCE'S'S IN LIFE DEPE DS 0 OUR S UCCES'S HERE. Go C:-o R ~~::(SOLD • F l ~HT, F1(!'HT bHT.' kAYo ?.':> Yo u 1F<E .JU ST <SE TT ING HOME.? :~~ I \. • .. MNCE ! DANCE ! DANCE! i . j . i c j' . I~ MAQMADU~E: FINISU~D '? 1).f"'VE GOT Cl.../>l..J5 \ON ~OW ND 1-41S W..O STEP~~OJ il-lE 5NN:. ~ fal. ll-E F l~T TIME E\lfR I HlJJS PH41-Ll5 ~n.1..iG n£1~1EU)7 WAl'JfA .JJOV rr, 'WEE:V'> r 50 ~tJ.,.., ... ,,1-Jf '":> P...U..ED IT on= LIKE A ONWP' ~QB1£ COM~ MD ~ 'Tl-ti~ TUG OF WAR :>J l"./lC.T ~ 5 ()\..\ !It) I s-£'5 001~ IT AGA ltJ '.' .. ~TA 51:.Jr.P fa< ™E CBS ~ltJG t..JEIJJS I • ;:\.EASE I '.SCMEeo?11tLL ME s.-E DIDN'T REALI.."( JUST ~ ~M iO 61\JE EliCH (JM:~ A ~ AJ..JJ A KJ$~ .. CAN YOU T•UST YOUR EYES? There are at lust si1 differ tMft t. ••wtftg det•ils between top and bottom ~nels. How t1vkllt' C•" v.u find them, Check. •n1w1rs with those below. .... .. """"" ,. .._"..,... ' ....... . _ ............... ........, ...... , .... .,.,... .. ...., ...•. ..., -------by Hal Kaufman------- • REBUS ZOOI To nnd eM ~ of tour •nffNll• In tMe rebwa •••rclae, spell out ttle ttlrt•·••tt•r ns,,.. of each ot>tect •howft. edd tn. l~vtduet letter gt~. and reerrange all four of Iha letters •ppro- I "~ • 3 I I • . ' ' WOROSOUARE CHALLENGE . Place wOfds 1n the hon· zontal spaces abo110 correspand1ng to tho defrn1tions below II you find the right words, they, will fofm • word squ.n. "* ... ....., wll4 re.ct V.. .. me botP, aaoae .,... down. '· v ...... eeowty, .. ....... ....... ...., .. a. ,., ..... "' .... ........... ··~•lthtot ~~ ,..,,..lftber, CIOfreet word• will ootnclde aaoaa..-..,,. 4 ptletefy. All ere -11 known •nl· mets. s-If you can J>UZ1le them out. -1•1""°...,....w•..-rltOO 0 • llor1 ,.eq -'°· Q • ••J • NEXT CASE I Judge Benson has a son rntmed Ben. but Judge Benson 1a not Ben's lather How can tNa be explained? Answer in 30 seconds s· ~ ~.. .7 10. ~ 11 .- ~· 21 ·1 5 . ·12 • .3 .2 .................. -....~ 19 u.1 ALLl!Y QOPSI Whet can you drew to eomple .. ttlla bowl .... ~ ............. , I •lley ···"·' Ad-lln•• ' •• a. 3 , ·"-eo on • For Better or For Worse SHf: MADE. ME=-00& ·ONCE. R WEEK AND RIDING HI! Apply eolofwd penclt1 neelly .. nu ......... a:11t11nta ebove : ,-fMd. 2-t.t. blue. ~Y~. 4-otl. btue. ~h. 6-Green 7-0k. brown. I -Lt. •'•Y· SPELLBINDER . SCORE 10 points for ~·ng all the i.tter\ '"the word below to tor m two cOMplete words M OTORIZE . . . . . . THIN score 1 po1n1s each tor all words ol 1 four, lt;.tters or m ore '°""d among the letters Try 'o score at IHst SO points. .... ...ooz -.e...~ by Lynn Johnston SHE. WASTHe.(We. 6\_Gt-\ ··· CONNIEU&:-D 10 COME C\JER AND NAGME-1"0 JO\N A F\TNESS~~ CLUBI WHO Re.ALL\/ PUSHE:D ME E.Xt=.RClS~. SINCE.SHE. ~VED AWA'/, I HF\Ve.N·T BEEN MaITVA1ED 1bDOR DARNED 1H1NGl I v 1 I b \T,rqil \ IF I GE.\ FRI. .... rrs ALL HER f AOL:T.9 -------------------------''-------------- ToGE-T INlO SHAPE.. BLOOM COUNTY 70Nt61ff'5 61& 5TORY : fr){./CE f'f<EPICT ''"Tiie SIKJWfl<. MAl(A(J/JEI( '' COUP 577</K€ Mll/N l1T lllli!OST llNY tYIJMelr: •. StoWlY: .. SltalTlY..1He Kltl&R Will SNfAK 1lJWA!(P 7H€ 51KJWCK ... He 6KIN5 !NSIWC/..Y.. 7He AX& 15 /(11/56/J. .. H/611€1?. .. H/61161?... 711€ VIC TlM 5TOPS H • l!SWJS FOR 1HC rv. .. ANll1HeN ... ~ MoR~l~G,MQ.™~ '4~ ~OlY.£. .==---:---· I IT ROIN6 l"f. LOOk!> OF 1'"f. /(!f(')fil INP!CltTC H€U PROIJll&Y 5NMK ltl!lJ 11 lOCllL HOMe WH€f<~ II 1V I~ ON llN/J 1H€ OCCUR/NT IS 711KIN6 A UJNfl HOr Sfl)(,J,IEf{ ... ' l'L.L WIN 'fOUI<! ~ ~·Wt>ANf.W (.OAT Of PAlN\,OQ~ Nf.lGl·U3oR~~ L.00\(,, ~OU ... !££.1 we ~ou~o ~ PE.NN'i l. "f"r<DW \1 OJeR iour< ~reR 1\.\A1'? 6000 ANO MA"-£ A Wl~\.\~ L.UCK ~ SHOE lRVING ! AM I GLAD W 6EE. 'Tt/LJ ! I LOGKED Mt.I K~~~ I~ iU~ HO~E.~ HOW A.RE. '(OJ GOING TOW ~AT? I ~~.J'T KNOW MON I COUL.O'VE. SEEN f:O 6TUP1f)11 . . I 'VE. Gar A UNIVERGAL- KS'( ... I CAN OPEN JU~r Aeour AN'< t):X)R Wr™ IT. .. ~MM ... OM 'r"EAH, NO ~WEAT. .. by Berke Breathed 11£ INTEN~P V!Cntn , f'lf)/1118{,Y · SH'Jlff, fllT 11/'IP wtf/IKIN6 A fllJUEIE/1 5HfJUJ&K CllP, Wit./.. NeVEf( HCAR H/5 ATrACJ<c~ eNmf< 11£ IJR!1f/IXJt1 llNfl Hl/16 !%H!NP me tm7 ... '· MR.GARGL.f.16 .l ,-ROUet£MA~R ... ~·1 L.f.T I.UM '2UlN '(OU~ OA'/ I 0f.~oe.~, 1 ~~\IE. A fEa-tNG ~T~IN6 6000 l~ AOOUT 10 ~N'Pt:-N ~ by MacN~lly IT '~ A 'fAi..E .0'35"&. I't..L. 1-lAVE IT OPEN IN JUGTA~D . Make the ost of those exotic mushrooms Page 17 How Liz Claiborne rules her empire Page 8 In a rare interview, the king of talk shows talks about himseH: 23 years of 'Tonight' (the anniversary show is Monday), _ turning 60 next month, playing tennis with John McEnroe and who he most wants on the show but can't get. See Cover Stor} on page 4. . , I Wh Lyni Me11l ··wt tern \\I St a ba STIL paue ·-rm m1n1 me~ phot Rl\'I• Jimr been tend• .. E whcr road and I a Ha Man .. He uncle IS •('1 I !< Ma Vk LET'S ASK :-..-_ --...:::!.. ~ -.. Ji What do you do that mother wouldn't like? Lynn Redgrave Roy Disney Vice chairman of Walt Disney Studios ··When I "as 16. I ::mnounccd tom' mother that I "as taking 11~ ing lessons. I ":i!) thl' ~oungest of m~ group. She \\as homlil'<l:· Then I pursuaded m~ parents to coml· 11~ ing "1th me and the~ \\ert' e'en morr tcmlil'd."" Me11ber of the acting dynasty .. When I go trom a1r<ond111oning to high tcmpcraturt's. I rt'act "'1th a snl'C11ng Jag. I '"sh I kne" \.\h~ -11·s probabl~ allcr&1cs. h"s a bad hab11.·· Carl Weathers Actor and former NFL linebacker .. Give 'cnt le-a shon fuse. M' '1olcnce 1-; shown in sc'cral "~s -from punching <1 hole in the wall to challenging somconl· ''ho tnes 10 take ad,antagc of ml'·· STILL A CHAMP: Kirk Doualas pla~ s a crus.1dtng nursing humc patient in the CBS mo' 1e .. Imm. prt'm1enng Sunda~ night In rcaht~ "I'm 1n 'er:-good shape:· sa}s the 68-~car-old actor .. , "ork out t S minutes a da} -basic push-ups and leg hlls . .\nd m' \\lie "on"t lct me put on a pound."" ... Lcgcnda11 lensman \ou'\e(Kanh n.'Cl'ntl~ photographed Pope John Paul II in Rome. then Ile'' 10 the Frt'nch R1v1era to snap BriRine Bardot .. From saint Lo sinner:· she quipped. Jimm~· Stewart. whose vintage flick nw (,/c1111 \/11/er S1011 has JUC-.t been re-rt'lcascd. explains his squeak~<lcan image: ··rt"s luck. I had a tendenc~ to stumble along. and things tended to "ork out for me ·· . Expectant father Billy Joel. "'ho fractured his p1ano-pla\lng """l when his motorc~cle collided Mth a car in I Q82. still lo\(~'S· the open road. But .. Chnst1e hates mC' 10 ndc the motorc,cle. so 11's either mk and let Chnsuc get upset. or don't ride. If \OU had 10 chooSl' hcl\\Cl'n a Harle) Da-.idson and Christie Brinkle~·. "'hat would \OU p1d:.r· Mane Osmond's son. Stephen. 2. already is fle:-.ing his ,·ocal chord'>. .. He sings and he loves the drums:· she sa)S. Hc"s learned a line from uncle Jimmy Osmond: '"One of the things he sa~s when wc·rc tea' mg 1s ·come on. Mommy. Let"s boogie out of hcrt'. bab~ lo\(~:·· -John Miiward, Anlb S11m111er Published by Gannen Co Inc Allen H. Neuharth, Chainnan John J. Curley, President Scalia stakes out 'Hollywood Beat' HOLLYWOOD -Jack Scalia has come a long "a~ lrom ··the da\S "'hen I ''ould throw chairs into walls for lit- tle or no reason:· If the 34-vcar-old actor -a rccoven."'<i alcoholic and drug abuser -bashL-s fum1turt' th~ davs. 11·s in a scene for TV·s fiollr11cmd Beat. 1n- "'h1ch he pla~ s a tough. street- " 1sc underco' er police offiC'Cr The nc" Saturda~ night sc- ncs 1s ABC's ans"'cr to \llu1111 I l<"C'. an action-packed drama 1n rock-' 1dro St\'le. At least one scene in e'e~ ep1sock is filmed on Holl\wood Boule- ' ard. whcrt' ioumts stroll alongside prostitutes and street people. .. Last week. I was dressed as a female nurse staking out a purse snatcher:· l'CC'alls Scalia. ··we did the scene. I took m' wig off and began walking sc,·_ cral blocks to m)' trailer. Herc I am in full makeup and nd1c- ulous d~. and no one c' en did a double take ... Unlike his past shon-h"ed TY outings (The [)et.·/111 ( cm· 11<'1. 11011. Rerr<'lll((''"'I Scaha 1s CO O\ inced that 1/0/11II11r>c/ HcClf -produced b~ .\aron Spelling. creator of Dmu\lt The L VI"<' Bout and ( ·11ar/1c·' I 11gcls -wi II ha' c a longt'r run ... Ifs a fam1I~ \\1th a grcat track rccord:· c;a\ c; Scalia. .. But I don"t let m~~lf get too excited. You ha'c to rcml'm- bcr where I h:l\ c bl~n ·· Seven .. ears ago. he wash'· ing the ·h1gh-hfe ~ former Montreal Expos baseball pla~ cr. he had become one of the h1ghest-pa1d male models His assignments took him to exot- ic locations with the hkes of Cheryl Tic~g.s and Chnst1c BrinklcY. But one da' in ~u nich. he hit bottom · .. It was 1978. I was drunk. m~ fianett had dropped me. and I had ph~s1call~ or 'erbal- 1-. abused most of m\ fncnds. M~ mockhng carttr ~as going do"'nh11l ~use people were afraid to book me It "'as. 'Will Jack show up late'l' ·Will he show up drunk: ·w111 he show up in a 'iolent ragert· Th~ answer was usuall~ yes. .. , was on the I .2th-tloor "indo" h.xtg.c ol m' hotd room "11h the phone in m' hand. Joe, Huntl'r (e\cl'ut1'l' '1C'C pn.'51cknt of Ford \lnd- ds) '"as on 1hc othl·r l'nd. I said. ·Joe). 1f I don·1 go into a rehab program no" rm going 10 step otf this ledge and ca~h II 1n: )OC\ S<lld hl'\l 1.:all "1l' back 1n a ·half-hour :itkr he"<l talked to the foc1ltt1cs. ancf I added. ·1f 1t"'i latl'r than a hall hou r. don't hothl'r -I "0n"t be hcrt' · ·· Hunter did call bad. The result: !he \\t.'Cks at :i drug and alcohol treatment center Toda' Scalia 1s rardul Ill IOllo" the rul~ h1<o thcrap1w. laid do" n. \\Orio.out\ l hurt"h reading and rcla\a1tnn \.\hen he tcd'i ""thl' old ~.1- ha rt'tuming. ·· he n't Jll., thl' Jd' ice Rod. Hud)<in gaH· him "h'·n the\ "°'h'd m /he• Dc1/111 ( '"""''''"' ·\l\\3\ stake' our llnll' ''n SCl"C'Cn and otf ~ll'l' \ Olll""'l.'11 . -St1 Schreiber& The routine has been the same for )UJ'S.. After a morning of mki.ina and tennis. or a swim in the ocean near bis Malibu es- tate, Johnny Canon climbs into bis lat.o-modd Corvette and makes the ~Ute trek to the NBC studios in Bwban1c. At 1:30 p.m., he dosets him- telf in his private office, an unas.-sumina room dominated by b~ of~ most sent by publishers hoping for a ToniuhJ Show hooking. O' There i.s no desk. Carson docs moat of his wort &om a weU- wom sofa and a gla.m cofti:ic table invariabty cluttemi with papers. There is I TV set. a pair of vid- eocape machines and a private phone. whoae number is given to only I priviqcd few. The white walls display favored me- mentos, iocludina a tattered poaer for a 1940 Jade Benny movie -Bude &nny Rides Again -that Canon retrieved &Om the buement of the Nor- folk, Neb., theater where he once worbcf II an usher. It is his outer office. suarded by lotwime penonaJ tecretary Drew Willon, that peys hofTIIF to I ~c::lteel that~ pn on an Neb., f'ldio •tioft and tpenS docldes The MDI are lined with nearly two doz:m TY GMJM coven. ""'1ues and ponraitL · for the next few hours. Car- ton. dJ'90d ~ in polo thin and .-nu. bis mail and oonltn with his writen. At 4:30 p.m without fill~ f.d Mc-tht pri~ate Canon is elusive a~ Mahon enters for a quick meet-protective ~f every ~ of his ing about the evenina's taping. )j personal. hfe (especially steady At 5:20, Canon heads t.cbtaF ~mpamos:i Alex. Mass). In a rare and di9CUaes last-minute details stt-<Sown intemew. he talked with director Bobby Quinn and openly a~t ~s Tonight SJr~w executive producer Fred de Cor-future. his feehnp about tummg dova. Teo minutes later, Quinn 60 on October 23 -and what moves to the control bcioth, de it 's like to dwJe the net apinst Cordova moves to his spot at John McEnroe. the~ of the.~~ Canon U. oa ,._. 1ne al lllPt -~his place m what IS unque. Oct. ~ 1961 -C: , e-W ~ l;he m~ cddntcd.teat I=' _,.'4 Ille ........ 1" m cdevision history. 1l Slow 23 ,_... i.. It has been 23 . )Ul'S since _... ..W ,_ Mte ..W? ' Groucho Marx mtroduced I would have~ .. rd be Johnny c~ as the new ~ surpriJed if rm still a/iw in 23 of Tlw To,mglu Show. recorchng yean. .. Actually, it is hald to~ the changing of the suard &om lieve unJea you put it in wmble J".Ck Paar to a ~7-ycar:-old q~k-terms. I just p this teu.Cr.i:-My wttted comechan. wtth bo)'1sh mom would always let me ay ~· NBC will ~ that up to watch your show. Today n:iilestone M~y wwth a ~ rm 30 ycan old. .. That really cia1. Th~ Tonight Show Sl'f"lng puu it in pe1spcdive. Jolrnn v Carson: 23rd Anmm-sa- ry (9--i I p.m. EOT/PDn. ID 1979, ...,.SW. .... Thousands of guesu -and me _.. ,_ • _,.... •1 five USA presidents -later, .... dJM I wt11 d Ille .._.. .. Canon remains at ldevision's 1915. ..• I .. , •fhh ....._ pinnacle. His comedy timi~ is dMl'e 111 _, 601. • Y•'I ... 60 Wlll\ltchcd. his kqevity II a .xi ....... , network Wk show hoet unparaJ-rm p,. iO be 60, but I don't lded.., . ' id 60. Didn't (buebUl pal) MillJOnS of VleWeft lauah Satchel fliee once •Y• .. How when he Jok:es on-camen about old would you be if ·you didn't bis "ridiculous" investments know how old you war lu and failed rnam,.. (three). But 1oC1111 I lr.eep my masy ~ up 4 •USA \\UKENO •SEJ'TEMIEl 27-29. 19U and the show is fun. there's rea- son to be here. I have a contract that l'lCS for two more yean. People say, .. wen. that will be it lt will be 25 years.-bis siJVU" anniversary, and a nice' time for him to say pxl- bye. .. And. it very weU may be. It may, however, happpt before that if I p tired. If the show started to come in leCOnd in the ratings. I wouJd definiteJy leav and say 1bank you much... It wou.ld be time t crank up the new boy on block.' TM.rt .... beell IODhlda lpeCula tio9 OB wllo wQI repm yOL •• I don't think there is any se list of names. rm sure that nctwort has at around and sai "Who are we aoirc to ,et Canon quits?" lt was the cona:m, I suppose. when was hinting at letvina. It is no that bia of a deal The show wil . . .,Qnrd~~ About lis 1m.ate le: , .. ,.., .... ., ,_.1111•1111111, 1111 tllll1lf1 t.11111 en ti tlllt ....... 111 1~11) .... •11111, • ...., "' " ,.., .......... - ... 111 t ..... It .. fftldl -.. Plrll) . go on Wlth someone else .\nd 11 should go on. After all the years -all the guests -how do you maintain your mo~ntum? There are some nights when >Ou are not up. Bui at least I have an edge over theater people in that I am not working from a full script. I could never under- stand working_ in theater where you must adhere to the same lines night after night. On our show. I am always working wnh different anists. When we ha\e the same guests back. the tnck 1s to get something new out of them -to make it look like you haven't done ll before. It 1s sti ll \Cf) challenging.. \ 1 '' I work better now than I did 10 years ago. I can look at earlier tapes and see the unsureness. '' And how do )'Ou keep your en- ergy up? Lots of tennis. Scuba diving. I exercise in the mornings. I stay very active. How do you r~pond 10 t.Tilics who refer to Tlt1 T.onigltt Show format as old and ti.red? There arc only so many ways to do this show. Critics complain about the fonnaL They com- plain about the desk. I don't know what the hell that means. You can stand. lie down or sit in a bathtub as a host. it won't make a difference. The impor- t.ant thing is still the interaction between people. lt is the sponta- neity when someone wants to stand up and try something off the cuff than makes this show work. That is what telev1s1on 1s to me. This 1s one of the last bas- tions of what live TV was all about. Forget the size of the desks and chairs. the key is im- mediacy: For all intents and pur- poses. we arc doing a hve show. -· You U\pt the show uninter- rupted. but haven't you ever had to stop the cameras? In 23 years it only happened t"o or three umes. and 11 was alwa) s for 1echn1cal reasons. Ne,·er because of a guest? We had John Davidson on a few :rears ago. and we were hav- ing all kinds of mechanical prob- lems. He staned a song and something happened. He staned again and something happened Finalh. I said. "John. "'h' don't we trv' this tomorrow?" We l11er- atly serubbed the show. We JUSl aired a repeat that night because everything was going against us. II was obvious that had we con- tinued. 1he show was not going to be pleasant. When do you kno"· whether or not a sho" will be "pleasant?~ Probably dunng the earl)' stages of the monologue. You can tell by the mood of the audi- ence. You can write a book on audiences. No performer under- stands them. Someumes 1f I sense a problem. I can tum 11 around b)' adding or dropping from the monologue. Some- times a guest will change the mood. You must be able to pro- duce from the floor. \\'ho sees the monologue prior to the sho"? .\bsolutel) nobod) Years ago. NBC w•ntcd me to ghe 11 to them. and I 1us1 could not do that. I could not have somebodv else deciding on what was funn)°. Sure. once 1n a while you ma> step over the hne and WlSh tha1 )OU could t.ake 11 back. But 1f )OU do comedy you are going to of- fend somebody. I've been doing bits on Jerry Falwell and I know it 1s going to make some people unhappy. Nevertheless. you have to do thaL otherwise )OU are reduced to standard Jokes. such as "It's soo hot that. . . " You arc left Wlth bland matenal that really means nothing. M) monologue 1s hands-off. I edit 11 and go with 11. o Carson intervi~ would be compltte "ithoul discussing the iiunts "·ho bring out the best in you ..• A very dangerous question. If I mention names. I will hear from ~pie saying. "How come )OU didn't mcntton me?" There arc the self-starters. the good conversationalists. Carl Reiner. ,;. COVER STORY L . -~·--= About turning 60 next month: 'As long as I keep my energy level up and the show is fun, there's reason to be here: (W'rth Ed McMahon) for example I like 10 work wtth (Bob) Newhan. who never fails to break me up r reall) lo' e pla~ 1ng straight w11h the bcsl co- medians .\nd I lo'e finding nc"" talent The indus[r) calls it "the chair." believing that spot nex t to you can dramarkall) affect a 01- reer. (Gnn) I ha\e had people come out and almost freeze as the~ sat do" n .\ 101 of perform· crs who come on the shov .. ha'e seen the chair -and the set - on tclev1s1on for \Cars. It has be· come a S\ mbol. ·1 1dent1t\ most Wllh comedians. It IS IOU~ for a kid to walk out and do SI\ min- utes in front of 20 m1lhon pro- plc If 11 works. 11 can be a big career boost. lf\OU d1e.111s not a I raged~. but 11 '1s 'e~ 10ugh 10 rebound. Ho" do 'ou "ind down after a <thow? · Usuall~ Fredd} de Cordo ... a. Bobby Quinn. (producer) Peter l..assall> and m:.-sclf ~om<' up here and talk about the sho"" for a few minutes. We discuss how 11 played Basically. 11 is a shon cooling-down process and then t leave for home. Do vou t"er watch the ho" at home? I never wa1ch mvself and I rarely wa tch Joan· (R ncr~) Nothing against Joan, but when rm away from 1t. I SU\) awn' If I do II hert and then ao home and watch the o;amc <>how, 11 would feel 111..c l\e done the same show twice and 11 would become. ··wh\ d1dn'1 I sa' this. \\<hen the\ said that'l'" or .. I dtdn °1 react \\ell 10 thal .. \OU st.an p1dung 11 apan and that docsn't make sense because 1t"~ O\er and done and ~ou c;.1111 change 11 '' Today, I know what the audience ""'will accept from me and how far I can go. '' If \OU "ere to 'rntch a tapt' of \OurSelf toda' a'i opposed to 10 ;ears ago." hat "ould be the ma- jor difference? I work belier nO\\ than I did 10 \ears ago. I can look at l'arltcr tapes and see the unsuren~s I \\<IS not as conhdcni as I am 10- da-. Toda\, I kno" what the au- d1cnt't.' "11i a,cccpt from me and how far I can go on ceruin thing..<> l..et', get to ~thing close to \Our httrt. \\hen \OU sold \OUT old ho~ to John ~lcEnroe: did )OU insi~t on free tennis lesson~? (Laugh) I m1t1all) put 11 in to the contract as a JOke I called has father and said 1f John real!\ wan ls to bu\ this house ma\ be I should ask for three frcl' onl'· hour tennis leswns He thought 11 "as a great idea \\ e legalh put 11 m10 the papers and John signed 11 .\fter he bought thl' house. John called me and .Jsl..ed "hen I "anted 10 pla' Ho" did it feel to be oppositt> one of the game·~ KH'lllc'it pla\- er'i? Humil1a11ng \\ l' \\l'nl to Pq'- perdine L n1'e~11' :ind plJ\l'll lor '"o hour<\ It "as a \Cr. humhilng expencnce ) ou thin~ \OU can pl.i~ the g.aml' .rnd thl'n \Ou realizt• 1ha1 'ou arc light \Cars a"a~ fmm lhl'lr k\ l'i I he headlint>' lOnct>rnina \Our dhorce... ' • f nC\Cr rcalh Ul'-'l1\\ fn\ !)Cr- ~nal life &·s11k' thl' t.1hli'l1ds 1.1ke care of thal 'ou ha•·~ ~n ont> of thl!ir fa . \ oritc tar~t'l'i. 11 rnmcc; ''11h till' ll'mtt>r. r he.' hrst instlnl l I~ hi 1.11..l' J \\hack at 1hem Thl'll 1ul' 11, 11 1111lla1c and fabm:i1c T hl'\ get .1 panicle of 1ru1h .tn<l tum 11 tnlO ..i ha11:1ru1h Th~' U'i(' 1nnucndll to build a stor. But unlcc;c; 11 1<. ah- soluteh hbt'lou., 11 dc'll:sn I P.1' 10 reati~ go after them It 1<; Jtl'I 100 11me<onsum1n1t The media ch•ra<'feriu 'OU act an elushe man. \\ h' do \OO al mo'\t M\tr do intt>nie"'?. Tht~ 1~ not pla' 1ng humhk but I 5uppo<;t" 1h..it ha\ 1ng done \<) man\ in ter'\ IC'" 1nn 1hC' ( nntinlk'd on pa~ - Whoever said, " .. :tis love Campbell's Chicken Noodle that makes the world go round;' ~ Soup. Or a more satisfying was probably eating chicken food. Or a food that simply soup at the time. makes you feel better. In particular, Campbells® So when you need some Chicken Noodle Soup. tender loving fare, and some- We've got history on our times we all do, treat yourself side. Its what mothers tradi-to a hot, delicious bowl of tionally served when someone Campbell's Chicken Noodle needed good old -fashioned Soup. comforting. Chicken Noodle Soup. And mother really did Three little words that say know best something about love. Thats because it's just about impossible to find a more soot~ing food than owrs SOUP IS GOOD FOOD Campbtll's has a full lint of low sodium soups/or lh<>SI Ptoftlt u1ho art cm a sall-rtStn'cttd ditl or havt a amctm about sodiMm. Continued from page S show) over so many years.. don't have an awfuJ lot that haven't already said But it runs deeper. You lead an extremely private existence. Jackie Gleason once said that you att in a strange position in this business. If you run around With a group of people in public. everyone says "Look at him. He has the pubhetty people. the bodyguards. the managers - he's acting like a star." If you arc private and you don't go out much they label you a recluse. You lose either way. I don't go out I am a very private person. I am in the pubhc eye so much that when I'm off work I don't need.. for example. to work the party etrcutt. I find 1t very nice to simply go home and close the door. five years ago you stopped performing in las V eps and on the coUeae dradt. Why? I got tired of it. I decided to step back. You know. I never do comedy symposiums. People caJI and say that they are having a symposium on comedy and I usually reply. "Please count me out .. " George Bums saicl "If you laugh at IL it's funny." If you dis- cuss comedy. 1t 1s not funny. The word ''bnck" 1s funnier than "stone." "Hat" 1s a funny word. I don't know why. You can't ana- lyze 1t and I never will. They had a school once fo r comedians somewhere in California. You know. go learn to be funn y. Well. you can learn delivery, and you can learn construction as a wnt- er. but I don't thmk you could learn to be funny. I thmk you JUSt have to think m a ccnaan way. Most of us (comedians) horsed around in the classroom With noises and impressions. We : COVER STORY ~ • .!... "L;a' __ :_.__~ found that we could ehcu a reac- uon. '' This has been such a rhythmic way of working for so many years that it is difficult to picture life after the show. '' And you also continually tum dO"n offers to act in feature films ... If I was 25 >ears old and someone came to me With a pic- ture. maybe I would feel d1ffer- entJy. but at my age. nght now. I _{~' I I f I .T I I I I I I 8-=--'L · L~~l =L~ l' L=L!i.~ films do not excite me. I am used to worlong and gelling an· immediate reaction. I'm aJsp used to getting 11 done. I don't want to do something where they att going to ask me to do the same scene for the 10th ume. and there as no feedback from an audience. I remember going to v1s11 George C. Scott on location 1n Europe. George would sit in has trailer and conunuously do the same scene. an between shon breaks from a card game. He was able 10 tum 11 on and off an seconds. I was impressed by the d1sc1phne. but nobody seemed to be having fun Thc1 Tom '<:ht Sho" 1s sull fun W1th1n 30 sec· onds. you get feedbac k that ac- tors never receive lf movies were more inviting. what kind of roles w·ouJd ) ou consider pla)ing? The bottom lane 1s that 11 as 'ery dJfficuh to overcome the 'L~t.L!L~I = Uisl~ i.-t:: tL!L!~l 1denufica11on ot being Johnn) Carson. I'd aJmost have to pla}' Johnny Carson 1n the film and what wouJd that prove., What do you envision doing after you leave TM Tonigltt Show! This has been such a rhvthmac wa~ of worlong for so· man) )'eat'S that II IS ~tfficult 10 picture hfe after the show I do thank about aL of course. rII remain an 1elev1s1on I'll return 10 doang concen dat~. but I trul\ do not have an} formaJ plans as )et And rm sull ha' mg 100 much fun todav 10 reall\ be concerned about al.· · And is Cary Grant stiJJ the one guest you want -but can't get -on )our sbo"? It has now become a running Joke We sa~ each other at Wim- bledon and I kept on sa} mg. ~come on '411"), time 1s running out" for me. not for ham . Q INTERVIEW Liz Claiborne The fabulously successful designer talks to writer--Betsy Bauer about her new line of men's clothes, what to wear this fall - and what not to -and how she feels about working with her husband. DI tM ,.,...,.._. of Liz Clai- Mrlt ltc. -$391 .... t1 Slits last yar: I lhoughl lhe company would be successful. but my idea of success was S 15 to S20 million. maybe S25 mil- lion. Ot "Cllillenle," Mr MW 11tt's Sllftswur lilt: Menswear is coming doser lo what wc have been doing with women's clothes -there's more color. We're also .malcjng clothes that work easily together but aren't coordinated in the same wa y as womcn'i.1 think men are chang- ~g their approach to clothing - mainly younger men and men ~ho. hopefully. will not end up on Wall Street. 01 woRJ1g W. hr hsba1d, Ar· .._ OrtHberg. e11c1tJwe •ice ,resWttt of Uz Claibonte lac.: 1 think it's much better this way. We're worlcjng under the same pressures and the same number of hours. We used to have a little bit of tenseness. I worked late. whak Art was a consultant. He could leave whenever he wanted but couldn't understand wh y I stayed late. Now wc have none of that kind of tension. We're working toward the same goals. 01 tff wont ,eriM fOf' fasltio1: The 1950s. It was some of the tack.Jest taste I ever saw. But wc'rr moving into the '60s now. which I prefer a great deal. I liked the '60s. They were colorful. and I thought t~t Courreges. who really bro~t an the short skirt. was revolution- ary. 01 Mr Hsiless ,atiltsopliy: My philosophy is to make com~ort ablc. affordable. but fash1on- right clothes for a lot of women -spccificaJJy that woman who works or who is in a rush and rcaJly can't be bothered too much with clothes. Our clothes aren't overdesigned or over- tnmmed. Everything works. I insist on it. No fake pockets. no fake pearl buttons.. thi~ must be real and functional. 01 ...... , "°"'" 11 tM re-tlli11 IMlstry: Women are moving up, but very slowly. Part of it. I thi nk. is our own fault . A lot of women are not willing to make the commitment to work- ing as hard as men. Sometimes for practical reasons -th~ have children. or want maternity leave, or havt responsibility for taking care of children. It's a big burden to do both and then be avajlablc for travel or anything that comes up at the last minute. They have to make the same commitment as men. o. .... ._..ltowt•••ss fer tM ... : J think they'rt gtt· ting much better, feeling more self-confident and realizing that they have more freedom than they lhouaht they did SIX or SCV· en yearsaao. when the liu~ navy blue suit and shin and bow tie was the uniform. No~ women reahze they don't run e to drrss that way, that 11 doesn't matter 1f they waJk into a board room and they're the onl.y woman there. But yet they're dressed in a femi- nine way. 01 Ult e1e ... ts of a good work· i1g ••**:A good pa1r ofgab- ard11~ trousers cut on the loose side in a neutral color -l'tther paJc beige or black. ~ long ~km ny slort. a jacket that should bt· easy and slightly oversized in a tweed. or something for fall that can work over many things I aJso advise that aJI bottoms be 1n neutral colors. For the an H-st· ment pieces an your "'ardrobc you should pack neutral colors Then you can go craz)r w11h sweaters. blouses and shins in the way of color. Turtlenecks arc coming back. A black turtleneck should be an your wardrobe. Then lots of fun shirts and blouses to change. 01 th 110St C0111101 fashio1 11is- tlke: Proportion. l don't think women reaJJy look at themselves in full-kngth mirrors to check for proportion. We're making longjackets. and they don't look good over long pleated slcjns un- less you're tall. I advise a short jacket over a long slcjnny skirt and a long jacket over shorter ilirts, but in variably (women) want to know why they can't wear the long jacket over the long skirt. You reaJly have to show women why the long and the long doesn't work. OI Mr llesl&1 lh1lts: There are certain thang.s I won't allow. I don't allow our designers to make these arotesque drape dresses. I never aJlow us to be loo retro (copying sty1cs of the '40s and '.SOS). I think it's dumb. We aJso don't like to aiet aboard too many trendy things. DI lttr rOlt1 to SlectU: We went after the working woman almost 10 yc8ll qo. All she real- _/ ,. I f _j, By Louie Plitloyot IW. IASIC: 'It fake ll'Cltts, M f Ht ,..t Mttots; ttiil&s Mlt M real 11d fllct.itul, · 1111 ClalMnt. Alok •• •cnt11411 *• •eues.' '' There 's so much merchandise out there. 1'11 really wonitd that the cust011er is going to say 'too •uch already' and rewolt. '' ly had to buy at the time was quite classic. I felt there was room for more updated. fashion- able. casual. colorful clothing. To me. it was easy to cofor·kry separates to make shoppanf cas1· er for the consumer. Thats key today because there's no saJes help, and she's in a hurry. At least if she can sec a display that's color coordinated . . 1t makes life easier. 0. lier fur ~t It wlH I fall 1part solltday: I ·worry all the time. There's so much merchan- dise out there. I'm really womed that the customer is going to say ·•too much already" and revolt. 01 -, Uz ClllborM Mis Ht s.,,.ri tM "Craftt4 • PrWe" -•••It, wltld ....a&ts USA .,,.., lllltrs to ,,-MICt goods ~ert:·This "Crafted With Pride" business drives me crazy. Perry EJlis America. for inSUlncc. Try to find one gannent in his new line that is made in America. {Note: A spokesman for Perry Ellis America says some sweat- ers in the new faJI line are manu- factured in tttis country, al- though many of the clothes art made all over the world.) It's phony lo a great extent -that's what bothers me. The USA can not possibly compete in labor- intensivc wort.. We're not a 1 growing, cmcrgina country. We're a country that really is bet- ter at doing service types of jobs than actually sitting down at the sewing machine. a ... A Lenox tribute to the great fashions of history -created under the guidance of one of the world's mo~t distingUisJJed fashion experts. Individually crafted of fine handpainted porcelain. Available only by reservation. T he year is 1862. In the grand ballroom of a stately Charleston mansion. the gala Spring Cotillion has just begun. The soft music of violins and the sweet fragrance of gardenias fill the air ... and all eyes are on Caroline. in her lavishly romantic crinoline gown. Her ruffled, triple-tiered skirt. tiny cinched waist, and shoulder-baring decollf:tage all epitomize the most elegant fashion of the mid-nineteenth ce ntury. Caroline of the Old South has been created by Lenox under the guidance of renowned fashion authority Vera Maxwell. Recognized as an expert on the history of fashion. her designs have earned her the coveted Coty Award and have been exhibited in the world's most distinguished museums. including the Smithsonian. A Handcrafted Work of Art. Representing the Victorian era. one of the great periods in fashion. Caroline of the Old South is historically accurate down to the fineSJ detail Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox and created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan. each figurine is individually crafted of the finest bisque porcelain-capturing extraordinary detail from the delicate ruffled bodice to the separate lashes framing her lovely blue eyes. Skilled artisans paint each piece by hand, creating a delicately colored work of art of incomparable beauty. As an added touch of elegance. each figurine is embellished on its base in pure 24 karat gold with the title and the Lenox® trademark ... world-famous symbol of uncompromising quality and craftsmanship. or course, your satisfaction is completely guaranteed. Available Only Direct from Lenox. Caroline of the Old South is available only direct from Lenox and will not be sold through even the most prestigious deal- ers or galleries. The price is $45. payabl~ in two convenient monthly installments of only $22.50 with no finance charge. Each figurine will be accompanied by an informative refer- ence folder describing the great fashion era she represents and a Certificate of Authenticity bearing the signature of Vera Maxwell. Since each figurine is individually handcrafted. please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Reservations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked by November 30, 1985. 'R>order. mail the Reservation Application. Or. for your convenience on credtt card orders. call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 1-800-228-5000. «'>Lenox, Inc. 191\.'\ '\hown <1< 111 .. 1 ~lz.e r-------------------------RESERVATION APPLICATION ------------------------, I I I I I I I : Please enter my reservation for Caroline of 111.-OlcJ .•w111h I need send no monev now dnd prefer to pay as follows· 0 DIRECT. I will be billed in two monthly installments of $22.50' with the first pay ment due In l\dvance of shipment. 0 BY CREDIT CARO. After shipment. Acrount No E.xp please bill the full amount or s45• to my _N_am_e _11•_ .... _,_'""'---------- credit card indicated below: 0 MasterCard 0 VISA O American Express _Ad_d_re_ss ___________ _ f • 'Plus Sl fl() pt'r hirunnt' lur ~'Wlllll t11ld handlll'll ' 'Sl.llf' Mlf-< l.U Wiii ht' hdit'd If applK'llhll' City State> lip I I I Plt"•94' mall by Nov~m~r 30. 198S. to: L("•l<>x Colle<·tlo1"l!-t One Prince Strttt CN01338. Trenton. New jersey 08638-0338 l _________________________________________________ ___J J SPORTS Wild about wal A new game has 'em bouncing off the walls Part volleyball, part racquetball, part socialzing, the sport is growing fast; a townament next weekend spotlights 40 top teams ly Mel Altoeen L&ke James Naismith 94 years ago. Joe Garcia racked his brain to come up with a new sport for an indoor court. Naismith invented basketball to fill the winter void. Garcia. trying to fill empty racquetball coun.s. in vented wallyball. WaJlyball is a lightning-fast sport that combines volleyball. racquetball and aJI the angles of billards and indoor soccer into 800 sq~ feet of court space. Today. wallyball's populanty is zigzagging across the USA faster than a well-placed angle shot off the wall. A half million players are bouncing blue rubber balls apmst the walls of 2.200 U.S. health clubs. The game also is played in Europe. Japan and South America -and on Navy a1rcr.lft carriers in the Atlantic Ocean. And on Oct. 5. 40 top teams from across the country will play in a tournament at St. George's Health an<l Racquet C1ub in Brooklyn, N.Y. The game is turning athletes into fanatics. TWK'C a week. Ker- ry Angt drives 128 miles to pla). "Hey. I am addicted." says Ange. 21. a computer consultant from Ventura. Calif. ''When there 1s fog. tt takes me two hours to get to the club. but I wouldn't trade it for the world It 1s the onl~ spon I will fit into my schedu!( Garcia. a Puerto Rico nauve. came up with w idea when he was managJng a raa_tUCt club in Calabasas. Cahf. WRacq~bell .. • was falling off. We nccdcd some- thing. We passed on Nerf soft- ball and off-the-wall basketball ... It must have taken three or four Michelobs" to come up with wallyball. In September 1979. Gartia. 38. and his mends scraped to- gether $5.000 to form WaJlyball. Inc. ~. Gama went to 36 maJor citi~ to promote the spon and orpn1ze tournaments. By the next July. Gartia had sold 200 lots (S 140 for ball. net. rules and hardwatt). Jn six more months.. I 0.000 people were playing at 400 clubs: Garcia was on his way. The game serves a \'anety of purposes: It 1s a v11orous wonc- out. it attracts groups to health clubs and it's a way for excmSt"- mmdcd people to meet. Wallyball rules arc basicall y the same as volleyball. The net 7 to 8 feet hiah. is attached to each s1<k of a racqooblll court. The 10 ·USA WEEKEND· SUTEMBER 27-29. 1985 '' It combines speed and concentration. You can't fall asleep. '' -• .., ..... 21 .... Y..t City ball. weighing 9 to I 0 ounces. 1s softer than a vol~ybaJI and just a bit smaJ~r than a basketball. Two. thrtt or four members make a team. A team gets three chances to hit the ball over the net -usually using a bump. a ~t and a spike. Side walls can be used to slam the ball mto the other court. makrng 11 nSC'. drop or spin - thus.. tht name. P1ayt"TS USC' rac- ln9lde • ..,.... Pb;aL Tesne haw 2 IO 4 nwnbera. ~ Glme 1115 pai1ta. -..: ~ llowed to gatr-========:::i bal O¥flr .,. net quetball strategy 10 trap oppo- nents by aiming shots into cor· ners. Some teams ~r uniforms. but most play in an array of col- orful T ~hiru and shon.s. With dives and frequent smashes into the walls.. knee pads arc stan- dard "It 1s an action game in a smaJler spatt ... says Rudy Mo- rel. 26. a computer operator in New Yonc City. "It combines speed and concentrauon. You om 't fall asleep ... The court echoes with conver- sation as players socialize be- tween points: for some, wallyball 1s the only time they see each other. Dozens of relationships are started. too. An example: Dlmi- ui and Anita Af'C'hip of Brooklyn Hciahts. N.Y .. met playing wal- lybell: now they'rt married. Wallyba.JI does have some en- cmieS. Racq~tball punst.s say Ceiling end back waits ere out of bounds.. Ball II rubber- ized, blue, W4Hgh1 9to10~a. ~ wallyballers take up court spaC'I.' and are noisy and mess). "It gets loud. but that is not a\ bad as having a wallyball coml' through (a ventilation space in the wall) and hit you on th( head." says Vickie Motif. 32. a racquetball teacher from Wester· ville. Ohio ... Serious racquetball players have no love for wall)· ball players.·· Some say they will not pla) wallyball beca~ of the bod' contac1 and chance of 1J1Jun~ But wallyballers say the most se· rious injuries are sprained ankle\ and jammed fingers. WaJh · ballers say the game 1s safer fo1 eyes than racquetball because the bell 1s biaaer. Ei~r WI)'. wallybell IS m de· mand. And heaJth clubs like the pme ~use it is attracting peo- ple in groups -not just P8'"' The Crystal Racquet and Health O ub in Ar11ngton, Va has 'tWO of ns 12 courts geared SPORTS for wallybell. and program d1reC1.or Nanc) Hatfield orpmzed leagues last winter At Holiday Harbor Racquetball and Fitness Center in Marina del Re). Cahf.. the number of teams has grown from eight to 24 in two years. wnh 72 players in three' divisions. Club manager Bruce Ogirc says wallyball fills dead coun ume on wcekdavs "There ;s a potenual for business in- crease." ()glre says. "Instead of two or three around the club." wallyball games bnng in six or eight who pla). then bu ) food and dnnk. '' Hey, I am addicted. When there is fog, it takes me two hours to get to the club, but I wouldn't trade it for the world. '' Wallyball has senous compct1uon. Last winter. 150 teams and 400 players ~th· erect in Westerville. Ohio, for a national tournament that crowned champions in ~1x d1v1s1ons. George Cassius. a playcr<oach at St George's in Brooklyn, coached three na- uonal championShip teams -men\. women's and coed. Cassius' team was loaded with talent: Morel. a member of the No. I volleyball team m New York: Roland Corporant the most valuable volleyball player in the 1980 Pan-American games: Carolyn Becker. an Olympics volleyball player. and Brigitte DcFrochcs of the Haitian national team. At the Westerville Athletic Club. there arc even wallyball camps for kids. ··we are not going to let this die." pro- gram director Carol Seole says. Prime-time court costs. ranging from SI 0 to S 16 an hour for racquetball. are cut per player for wallyball. But an y pnce can be a drawback. Mike and Beth Duffey of Westerville like wall)- ball, but will not switch completely be· cause volleyball can be played outside - at no expense. ··11 1s unfortunate It 1s an exclusive sport." Beth Duffey SS)'S. .. i\ lot of our fncnds don't play wallyball because they are not in a club." Gama says wallyball 1s doing well in the East and M1dwtSt. and the W~t 1s catchin' up. which -should create 1ntcr- ~t1ng nvalnes." And in February. a port.able glass coun W111 be ready. Garcia says the court can be moved to arenas that seat 5.000. Cassius. who helps market the spon. and Gama have high expecullons. Cas-- s1us thinks t~ spon will be played in Madison Square Garden in 1990. and be an Otymp1c spon in 1992. Q USA ~o·SEPTEMIER 27-29. l98.5 · 6 reasoos why an Ar111sbong floor is the perfect choice for the do-it-yourselfer. 1 Armstrong Quality Armstrong means qualJty It's the most trusted name in floor ing and the first choice of the floonng pros Why settle for less when you do 1t yourself> Even our best do·1t yo. u.rscli Doors are surpnsmgly affordable And. of course. installing 2 Affordability them yourself can save as much as $4 per square yard compared to professional installation 3 Selectioo There are more than ~;o colors and designs ui no wax floors Just about anv combLna tJOn of features you could want IS avaJ.lable m adheStvc backed ttle or seamless shee~ floonng 4 Euylutallation Tile &as always been easy Now we've made seamless sheet floors iust as easy with the Armstrong Trim and Fit"' inst.al.lation lot. It's everything you need to do it nght the first time 5 the Armstroq Fail.safe Guaranttt It's simple lnstall your new Armstrong floor wtth our Tum and Fit lcit. and u u f when you cut or fit. we'Orepfa°ce the floonng ~ See your paroc1pat mg retailers for details ------------------------------- Flee Project Pltnntq Pack 6 It's packed with goodies to help YI'.>\! get your rojett from start to fuiish: a ··C00w of Color" guide to today's bot colors. floor pl.an designer and product estim&tor, and colorlul literatun! on Armstrong do-it yourse.IJ o~ Tb Order Yoa.r Project Pl&n.ainc P adc Call our toll free consumer lme I 800 23 \ 3823 and .isk for Dept S~Cf-'~ Or send this coupon to Armstrong ~pt 59GFA P 0 Box JOOI l...lnc.t!it<'I l'r\ I ~cx14 - so nice to comt ho1nt to .. TI1ats all it take~. A linle ignoring. And on what seems like the coldest day of \).'inter, your system gets you back by breaking down. Unless vou have Lennox Planned . ervice frorn an independent Lennox Dealer. Where specially trained service technicians periodically lubricate, clean and adjust it to decrease the risk of br~downs and increase the life of your unit. So, if the thought of being left out in the cold gives you the chills, call a your independent Lennox Dealer. He~ in the Yellow Pages · a;J.ENNOX '114E EFFIC ICY EXPEA 19· SPORTS I I Bo Jackson and Napoleon McCallum I suffered disastrous earty-season injuries 1 last year. Now they're back in the running for college football's greatest prize. What they're like off the field: Bo Jackson's separated nght shoulder put the He1sman Troph) out of his reach last 'ear. But even 1f he grabs n this 1 i1mc around. the running back 1s not so sure college football's most coveted award would lead 10 a pro career. BasebaJI 1s equall~ attractive -Jackson hit a national-record 20 home runs as a high school senior -and nght now an out- fielder's job with the Cahfom 1a .\ngels looks almos\ as good as being a tailback. .. It's hke on Wednesda' rm leaning toward football . Thurs- da~ I'm leaning toward base- ball . .\nd on Frida' I couldn"t care less:· he sa ~ s · By Cnarne Artt'lamoau • OPTIONS: Bo J1ckso11 can chcl11 between 1 butblll or footblll pro meer Drafted b' the Nev. York Yankees out ·of McAdor: High School 1n McCalla. .\la .. he turned down a baseball contract so he could go to Auburn Uni- ' ersit\. where he was the US.\ ·s onl\ ·consensus football .\11- .. ..\mencan. Last ~ear. his inJur: kept him out of six .\ubum games. but he went to the Liber- t\ Bov.t. v.-here he "as named most 'aluable pla~cr in a .:?l·I S v.1n against the Univcrs11~ of .\rkansas. The .\ngcls drafted him last spnng. but he optC'd to finish his degree instead Jackson. a fam11\ and child '' "When he went down, I thought it might be a break for me." '' -M1poleo11 McC11l1111. rl&kt, no the 11t1t week was llltttrtd bh111tt 111d sldtllntd for tbe season. I development major and the fa-~apoleon .\tlcCaJlum, 'onte unclc of 30 nieces and Nav~ 's All-Amencan nmnmg I ncphe"s. sa~s he'd hke to run a back. heard last September that da\-care center and ··ma~be .\ubum's Bo Jackson separated I build something hke a bo,s· his nght shoulder He couldn't ·j club... help but figure that was one less He often talks to .\ubum-nval for the He1sman. 1 aR"a k.tds. telling them what 1t Besides. Jackson. a Ju nior. \,\as hke to grow up poor. wuh would have another chancr: nine brothers and sisters. in a McCaJlum was a senior. fatherless home. B' the third But the next week. McCal- grade he was taking iunch mon-lum's left ankle snapped under c' from classmates. e, the the weight of a tackle late in n°mlh. he was smoking manJua-Na'') ·s 21-9 loss to YtriJnta. na There appeared to be httle hope Toda' the :?:!-,ear-old tells for a comeback before a special kids that .. m~ hfe is not ttlc wa~ hardship ruhng made him the the'\ should "' e their h' ~ and first Naval Academ) athlete to not to get messed up in drugs be granted an extra season to and \Outh gangs I used to think complete his ehgibahty. that ·before I reached 21. I'd be Now McC'allum. 2 I. 1s an his • in a pemtent1a~ o;omewhere .. r-second year ofchasi ng the He1s- I 12 •USA WEEKEND• SEPTEMBER 27-29. 1985 man and living with the hype "I marvel at the fact that he\ himself." says his mother V1r- ginut McCallum. who. like her husband Napoleon. as a teacher at Cincinnati's Pnnc:cton High School near the McCallums home in Mtlford. Oh10. "Kids come over to sec hi m after reading about him and C\ pect him to be somebod) cl'>l' But he'll stan wrestling "11 h them and fool around as 1f 1t1 ~ sa\. ·He\, this 1s the real me · It geis them back to realit) ·· Another rcaht) A. pro.foot ball can:-er will have to wait un ul McCallum fulfills a sef\ 1ct· commitment that runs until 1990 -Jack Carey ••• Stm Witbtr& • II ac let wl fa ye m ge ell th ei: lif ca ht. an Ju an WI pt. fo m to ce ly se: to en m nc Stl be co Tr ni• de an tu ~ ci1 de vc he pr c:n th1 m an tu of UC ti( RI PETS ...._.__ ... --' J. c:: Acupuncturists relieve pain in aninals Acupuncture 1s gaining WJdespread acceptance in the USA as a successful technique for treating human diseases where conventional methods have failed. It can also work wonders for your pct. Tccatment can be prescribed for musculo-skeletal diseases.. including de- generative joint problems in the hips. elbows, shoulders and knees: reproduc- tive and neurological disorders. such as epilepsy; horse colic (which can be a life-threatening. painful condit1on1 and canine skin disease. Consider. for example. the old dach~ hund paralyzed by a weak.. pemful back and suffering from a feebk hean and lunp. An operation requiring general anesthesia might risk its life. That dog would be a prime candidate for acu- puncture treatment. However. many cats refuse to sit still for acupuncture. Soll. some vets have managed to ~ acupuncture on them to treat cardiac arrest and to alleviate cenain feline respiratory diseases. Acupuncture procedures art rctauve- ly painless. Super-fine needles art in- serted mto nerve tracts corresponding to the neuromuscular and neuroend<>- crinologicaJ systems affected by the ani- mal's disease. The needles usually do not cause pain while in plact. They stimulate the rtlcasc of endorphins. the body's natural pam-rchef agents. and corusols,. which relieve mflammauon. Treatments last about I 5 to 30 minutes. Other effective acupuncture tech- niques use electro-needles and hyp<>- dermic needles for the injection of 6-I 2 and saline solutions (tenned aqua punc- ture). These proccsscs help to reduce swcllin$-relax muscles and boost blood circulauon. Surprisingly~ people tend to con- demn the 4,()(X).year-old technique as a voodoo ritual that converts pets mlo howling pin cushions of pain. When the procedure is pcrfonned by an experi- enced. ctrtified animal acupuncturist, there arc few. if any. side effects. Treat- ment fees start at about $20 for small animals and S40 for horses. About 300 to SOO animal acupunc- turists practice in the USA. but only 60 of them art ccnified. To find a practi- tioner. contact your vet or the Interna- tional Veterinary Acupuncture Society. RFD #I. Chester Sprinp. Pa. 19425. Dr. lrrv1s Berman practices 1•t'fer1- nary· mtdicmr m N"" York 011• USA WEEKEND· SEPTEMBER 27-29, 198S • 1J AS.SlJllED J ~9'MA1 l"'f~ANIC.l _ ... ,· I '\ ••C> l -·· SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING INSULATION RETAILER BEFORE OCT. 20. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. l ! • • t r ' t f s c I s a FITNESS UPDATE r111ess pidelles fer expectmt llOtllers Even women who are conscientious about fitness often feel th'ey don't have all the answers about exer- cising during pregnancy. Dr. Mona Shangokl. e<> author of The Com'fll'fe Sports Medicine Boo , for Women (Sjmon &. Schus- ter. 1985). m:ommends these guidelines: •·tf you've been txercis- ing regularly,.end each ses- sion when you can no long- er carry on a normal con- versation. Don't push to the point whete you're huffing and puffing. •Your body tempera- ture should not exceed I 0 I degrees Fahrenheit Take your temperature rceta11y. Oral temperatures aren't accurate just after exercise. • Your heart rate shouldn't exceed 140 to 160 beats per minute. A rate above this range can divert blood from the fetus. •Make sure you drink ' plenty of fluids. •Stop exercisi ng and contact a physician if you have pain, bleeding. rup- ture of the membranes or you notice lack of fetal movement Dr. Shangold recom- mends weight lifting for all women with nonnal preg- nancies. Building muscles helps a woman's body handle the added st.rain of pregnancy,· she says. $ports iljmy llotlae often COISllbtlol The International Insti- tute of Sports Science and Medicine at Indiana Uni- versity offers a hotline for those needing physician re- ferrals or with questions on sporu irtjuries and sports medicine. In Indiana (outside the Indianapolis callina area) dial S00..23-SPORT; callers in the rest of the USA: 317- 926-1339. Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. CDT. _...,..., ... .,. ............. HEALTH Danny Sullivan races next week in a car that won't allow an inch of fat Danny Sullivan's car 1s sonar- row It doesn't allow him am room to 8i'lln even an inch of fat. The dimensions of a car might not constitute a fitness incentive for the average dri ver. but the 35-year-old Louisville. Ky .. na- tive has proved he's not avcraee Sullivan won the 1985 I nd1a- napolis 500. and he's the PPG- lnd} Car World Senes' leading money Wlnner going into next Sunday's Stroh's 300.K.tlometer Race.in Laguna Sera. Cali f. "It's a tight fit. like a narrow bathtub ... he says. "The seat is molded just to fit me like a glove. It took two weeks to make my seat and there's no leewa~ to gain weight." Sullivan 1s 6 feet tall and weighs 155 pounds. It's not ea~> 10 keep his weight stable and muscles firm while traveling from racetrack to racetrack aero~ the USA. His unpredict- able schedule -··not always get- ting the nght food and ea ting at odd hours" -makes weight control difficult. So Sullivan hired bod~ trainer Dan Isaacson. the trainer for some of Hollywood's biggest names: Catherine Bach of DuJ..c, <?(fla::ard. Ann-Margret. Jamie Lee Curtis. and A'mgh1 R1drr\ David Has..10elhoff During the week Sullivan raced to qual1f) for the Indy 500. Isaacson was in Jndianapoh~ working out Wlth Sulll\an and 'ur-.·r' 1\111~ "" du~l Now ~h1.·n ~ulll\ an ,1rrtH'' 111 a new c:1t\. hl' "'orlo.." 11111 ;11 .1 Nautilus fitnes~ l lub His workout' \W11 "'1th 211 minutes on a stat1on.1n h1n1 k Then he d~ ::!O m1nutl'' 111 ah-• dominal exen·1se\. 11wlud1ng '11 ups and stomach l rundll.'' For the nc~t,..hour. \ulh\;m lifts weights to <.trt'.ng1hl·n h1\ muscles. One da\ hl' ''ork\ un his chest. shoulder; and tnn·P\ The next. he works on h" har lo.. legs and biceps. Although he contcssc..~~ to ha\ - ing a swect tooth. Sul11' an tnc' to stick to Shredded 'Wheat ccn.·- al for breakfast. turke\ or tun:i salad for lunch and ducken or fish for dinner. (His splurgl' foods? Chocolate ice cream and cheeseburgers.) Staying in pnmc physical con- d1t1on 1s Yitai to his career. Sull1- ' an sa\'s. "Your whole lxxh 1'> nn 1~ metnc excmsc;.· dunn.g the "'hok -race.'' he says ... There's n1> rx>'-'· er stce nng. brakt-s or &l'a1'. f ' - erything 1s ve11 manual an<l ~ uu might have to go through 28 or JO gear changes on a lap "If Your physical 5tdc.· hreak-. down. then )Our conccn1rat11)n goes and then ~ou'n." out of thl' 1'3('~ .. -Silly A1111 Sttw1rt Top ptloto Bcm Rn. Jr . boltolTI ~ John T Ban IN CUit: S11lliY111 UJS his workOft ,rocr-is tM key to ~is coitetttl'1tloa. ST A YING WELL Sex after a heart attack: Have no fear Having a heart attack doesn't mean your sex life 1s over. If you can walk up two fl ights qf stairs Wlthout trouble. you C'8n have sex. experts say. Sex lsn 'tall that strenuous and 15 "rclat1vch 'Wtfe" once the !\'- cover) penOd 1s over. sa~s Dr Lowell Satler. a card1ologis1 at Georgetown Un1versll\ Hospi- tal in Washington. O.c· The pyschological scars are of- ten more troublesome than the physical ones. Often. ~pouse<i art" concerned about killing their mates during sex But patient~ "need to get back to nonnal living.'' and physi- ci ans should tell their patients not to worry. says Dr ('leveland Franns .Ir.. a card1ologas1 at Mount Vernon Hospital in ..\1- nandna. Va The .\mcncan Hean .\~ta· t1on has these tips on sex • ( hoose a time when both of 'ou arc rested and relaxed. · •Wait one to three hours af· tcr caung. •Select a peoceful. familiar -.t'tting free from interrupuons •If med1cat1on has been pn.·- \C'nbl"d. take 1t beforehand • tf the he.art patient lt"t'I~ s~ mp1t1m\. he or 'he should "tor> and rest until tht.' s' mptom5 g<.' a\I.:\\. then con11nu<.' If c;, mp- tnms persist. rail a dc><:tor Most p.111ent'> al"('n 't l'On- ~ t'mcd atxlUt 'iC\ 1mmcd1atrh Jftl'f thl'1r attal'lo.. Thl'1r pnontt~ 31'(" .. Will I h' c. "Ill I labor and tht•n, '-'Ill I lo\(."1.'' <i<l\S Jan Glo' er. cardiac rchab1huii1on d1- l\'Ctor at "'ational Ho~p1t.al IOr Onhopcd1c-s and Rehabilitation in .\rhngton \·a -11.nM h•s Let me show you the excitement of a You · 11 be glad you waited to plan a fu,,. VIRTUALLY ~lied dream vacation Jlllll to Las Vegas. W itlt <.asinos legal in tlte east . Las Vet)QS ftas to be more wmpetitive. Now mioy the VIP treatment normally reserved for ''ltigft..rollm:· It's an euiting 3 day. 2 nigltt VIP vacation at tftt world· famous . Vet)QS World Hotel a"" C.asiJfO on tltt fabulous "Strip ." r--------------, YES I Wl9t't IO ralle ~ d ~ Lu ~ VIP Vacauon opportunity t riave enclosed my relefV8tion tee (chedc Of money Ofdef) lot S296 lot r.o people Please Mfld my Y8C8110n 1nv1ta110n IO the address below I understand I riave unttl JMne ti, tMJ 10 take my vecahon (Please make ct>eOt peyttble IO "'9gas Wotld '4callorl Olbl MaH To: VEGAS WORLD HOTEL-CASINO, Dept. 303 2000 Las Yegas Btvd. So .. las "9ps, NV HUM PleaM rt.O Ille Pr1v1~s & PrO\rtltOn' ot you• 1n•1181t0n thofOUQ'lly to makt the most ol you• •K•lton ano 10 i.now ••.telly"""" you •t enhtlecl lo •Kf'I"• Cf\atoe my 0 V1u 0 M•Sl••C••d u Amt1tc•n Eal)ftSS Card No -------Eip Da1e __ _ 0 VE $1 I Qu81oly lot S 100 Bonus c ... no Action Name Addrn•~------------ Coy-----S1a1e __ Zrp --- ~ ~------------' wtlh to make my rner.ahon l0t the lo!towrng am .. al dale 0 I wtll m&kt my r.-va11on •• • later O•lt Signature 111 __ ~~~hie~~~~~-' Act ..... OctMlr 21, 1985 VKltiol..,.... Mfar1Jllle15,1117 FOOD Fabulous fungi It's the perfect season for hunting and eating wild mushrooms By Karen MacNeil Mushroom mania 1s cropping up across the USA. And not JUSt for the culuvated vanety. This fall. thousands of hunters are out stalking wild fungi in woods and meadows. Some of their exotic bounty will eventu· all y find its way to trendy restau- rants and supennarkets. "I have samples coming (from independent mushroom hunt- ers) from every pan of the coun- try every day," says Los Angeles wholesaler Freida Caplan. "Righ t now. I can't get enough wiJd mushrooms to fill all the supennarket requests we get." Figures for fancier fungi are not available. but consumption of the all-purpose. whtte-capped button mushroom. cultivated on large. commerciaJ mushroom farms and available at most su- pennark.ets. has increased phe- nomenally since 1978: from 399 million pounds ( 1.94 per person) to 562 million pounds (2.8 per person). according to the Amen- can Mushroom Institu te. Among the exotica (some wtld . some cultivated) popping up in markets: The Pennsylvania restaurant that mushrooms built When Joe's opened its doors 10 1916. 1t. was just another bar 10 Reading. Pa. But its owner. Joseph Czameck.I Sr.. was not JUSt another barkeep. He spent his free time foraging for wild mushrooms that grew in the sur- round ing woods a nd then cooked and served them to cus- tomers as a special treat. Today. Joseph's grandson Jack Czameck.I is a third-genera- tion mushroom hunter and chef. And Jcx's is an award-winning restaurant famous for 1ts fungi. Right now. several vane11es of 75 wild mushrooms Jack pre- pares each year are in season. and the whole family hunts for them. A couple of samples from his new cookbook. Joe's Book of .~1ushroom Cooken· (due from Atheneum in February): By Lee Ar.defson BUTTONS: Wild mieties are chic, but the cultivated mushroom sells tbe best. • Cepes or porcini: Called King Bolete b~ USA mushroom hunters. Thick stem and \.\'Ide cap with a woodsy/beef-broth flavor. Found main!) in Appala- chia and the Pacific Nonhwest .\lso grow wild in Europe. \\here they are much-pnzed by mush- . room hunters. Fresh onl\ in sea- son (August through Novem- ber). though available dned. • Chanterelles: Pumpkin<0I· ored. trumpet-shaped and deli- cate. with an eanh)/meat~ Oa- By Steve F Ilk JACK CZAHECIU: fallOus for bis fv•&J. 'or. Most come from fores ts in Oregon and Washington. Fresh from September through De- cember. Also available dned • Wood ears: Deep brown \\1th a tender. chew\ te\ture and woodsv flavor Found in the fall on the· roots of oak trc<.'s. culti- vated year-round. • Enoki: Smal l. delicate and while with slender Stl·ms. The cnok1"s light navor 1s periect for Jazzi ng up a salad. Cult1' atcd from a Japanese spore -main!~ Jack's Mushroom Rice Rlct pilaf w1tt1 ~ is Ideal with broffed or &rihd HtrttS. 2 Tbs. butter 'h cup chopped onions 1/2 pound mushrooms, sliced 1112 cups of water 1 cup of uncooked rice 1 tsp. satt Pinch of sugar 1 Tbs. com oil 1 Tbs. soy sauce 2 Tbs. chopped parsley Shiitakes in Burgundy Butter Any •trotta·ftnorM wild .WOO. can ~ utd for tjils .,,etlztt. Makts. mlalllt Ill .. ,. eowJNt ...,...nets. 1rt a.oil tM best. v, cup chopped onions 3 Tba. butter 1 cup water V2 tap. ground coriander V2 tap. gn>und ch* powder 1 tsp. fresh CNahed garfic v. tap. ground bfack pepper 1 tsp. satt 1 tap. sugar 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 Tb. soy uuc• 1/J cup red wine, preferably burgundy ~d of fresh shlitakes, Item• removed 1 'h Tbs. cornstarch V> cup weter In a Skillet. saute ()fll()(lS in t>u1ter 1n C'ahfom1a. -\\atlable ~ear round. • '.\J orels: Ri ch smok\ meat\ Oa\·or Harvested "'1ld 1n thl· v.-oods of Cahfom1a. Oregon Washington. M1ch1gan . Ne"' York. Virginia and Ne'"' Jerse~ -\' atlable main I~ in spnng. • 0)-Ster mushrooms: Pale gra~ \.\1th a nat cap. suggest1 \ e of o~c;ters Mild. \\lth a slight ~a food taste. Harvested 1n Oregon and Cahfom1a. cult1\ated else- " here. -\'atlable \Car-round • S hiit a ke: bcl1cate and meat~ -perfect for gnll1ng and -.auteang as an appe111er -\ Japa- nese mushroom . cultl\ated 1n the USA .\'ailable \Car-rou nd •Truffles: Pnzed for their in- tense na' or. har\ ested b\ , trained dogs and p1g.s. ''ho sniff them out from around the root~ of oak trees The best :ire 1rnpon- ed from Pengord in France (the\ 're black! and Piedmont in Ital \ (the' 're v.h1te). and are most often found canned hefl' Those gro"'rng wild in the L ~-\ -mosth in Oregon -are re- puted!\ infenor --------- •Stalking ~ ild muc;hroom .... PIRt' 18 Melt butter 1n tne saute pan aOd onlOrls ano saute unt~ 1ust transpar ent Acid button mushrooms and sau- te over IOw heat Cover and iet S!m· mer. Lat the mushrooms release tne1r liquid as much as poss11:>1e Wlltlout a1- 1oW1ng rt to evaporate Acid water to the pan Bnng to a 0041 and add the nee salt sugar corn 041 ano S<:1'( sauce Bnng t>ack to a 0011 and stlf Aeduee to a simmer ano cov· er The nee Wl~ take atx>ut 20 minutes to COOk Toss nee w11n tne oarsiey ar10 serve Serves 4 until 1ust transparent StoP the COClio:· 1ng by adding 1 cup of water :o tne skillet Add tne coroanaer cn11i oowaer garlic pepper sait s1igar •emon 1uice soy sauce ano bvrgunav and shr '°' 1 minute AOd "1'1(Xe wale< '' ~ry to keep tne level of 1iquo0 at 1 cup Acid !tie musnrooms ano tum !tie heat to very IOW Cover ttie sk~le1 with a tight. fitting h<l ano tet simmer fOf 30 mmutes M 111 oomstarcn W1th ~1 cup watef Add IO ~111et and COOll onel!y 10 tt1ICil en llQU!d Serves 4 as an appetizer Wednesday night never looked so good! .. WEDNESDAYS THIS FALL - GOTA PROBLE M? ~ ODDS AGA1NS1 YOU? <lMck locaJ littinp for time ad chaonel m yoar area. Stalking the wi mushroom safel) When Harry Knighton ~· huntin, an the woodlands around htS home nca Rosemount in southeast Ohio. hi t.akes a magnifying glass. a knife an. someumes his wife. Elsie. Knighton. a gentle man of 70. hunt mushrooms -wild mushrooms. to bi pfe{'1se. Right now. it's the season of the Co prmus comarus. sometimes ca.lied tht .. shaggy mane" or "lawyer's wig" mushi room - a close cousin to the standarc white-<:apped button. They grow in the woods.. more often along country roads And the Agaricus campestrts. some tames called the .. campground" 01 ··field" mushroom. pops up on got courses and front yards across the USA Yes. it's edible -but ifs also easil) mistaken for a LepiOla naucina. whid makes some people violently ill. Th( former has pink gills; the latter. white gills. And therein lies the hitch. Huntini mushrooms can be dangerous spon - 1f you don't know one from the other. lden11flcation 1s what mushroom hunting is all about. Several thousand vaneties grow wild in the USA. with more being discovered all the time. Knighton knows his mushrooms.. He's execuuve di~tor of the Nonh American Mycolog1cal Association ( 1.500 national members: 10.000 more in local clubs). And when one of the members stum- bles upon (or gently uncanhs) an unfa- miliar fungus. Knighton is often the man who gets called. To keep his mush- r~ms straJght. he has 200 biooks plus a m1crosco~wppcd laboratory. "I know practically everyone in the USA who knows anything about mush- rooms.... says Knighton . "Not to be braggin". but I've worked 30 years at it eve~ before there were any goo:d identi- ficat ion biooks-though my old profes- sor would cringe if he heard that." Accu rate identification is what mushroom hunting is all about. Proba- bly no more than a handful (7 to I 0) of the several thousand vaneties that grow wild in the USA arc deadly. says Gary Lincoff. president of NAMA. A couple of hundred arc poisonous. and a couple of hundred are edible. Most of the rest are not edible because they're too small. too ha~ or indigestible raw. To avoid problems. Lincotr suggests going with a local mushroom club. "There are mushroom clubs in just about every major area in the country. and they can usually be found in the pho~ dirtCtory or through the local m~um of natural history or the local university botany dcpanmcnt." For further help, you can contact Linootr at the Nonh American Myco- logjcal Association. I 57 W. 95th Street. New York. N.Y. 10025. -... ..., 18 ·USA WEEKENo·Surnuu 27-29, 198! Make room in your heart and home for the loveable, huggable Nestlet> Morsels Plush Characters. Get one FREE with 9 proofs of purchase from any variety of Nestle ~ Morsels ... or just $6. 95 with any 3 proofs our family. of purchase. Start collecting now and you could get the whole Morsels Doll family. Order by November 1 for shipment by December 1. Save on your favorite Nestle ~ Morsels today! *Each FREE with 9 proofs of purchase ($10.95 retail value) ---------------------h-------------~ NESTLE MORSELS • /\RA · _R ORDER FORM ~ I Manufacturer Coupon I Expiration Dare 3 31 86 1 2(K Please send me rhe Nesti~· Morsels Ch11racter1sl lndkated belov.t For each nne nrdned, I have endosed· I 2 0 I name from packaQel lrom ill'/ vanety ot Nesllf . l _J OlodUCI name llom packaQe) trom anv vanety 01 D 9 PIOOIS of OU/Chase (UPC Symbo4 and PIOdUCI OR n S6 95 and 3 Olools ol purctwe (UPC Svmbol ano • I 0 I I '1 c I H I Mor sets ISh'llPlno and 11aoohno 1ndudeil 1 Nestle• Mofsejs 1Sll1D010<J :ind llandhno lllduOe<! 1 o I I d' t . f h d d bo TOTHEDEALER:~ ,, ,, 1, I n 1ca e quantity G c aracters es1re m x. ,..,. ""mhur"· 1 1.,, ih •• .,. .. ,111 1 0o D Semt Sweetie"' 18"1 1 D L"~ Bits"' (6") 2 n Mtlt.v ... 18"1 3 D p Nu!1'1"' 18"1 4 D Scolellv"' 18"1 5 I S? '1" co>ur>t ,, pltt• ... , f "'' "'"" Clru I ~ ", tmpJt.ttn4., ,,1~ ,, . ....,. ~ • "'" (p"'d'>4' pnnll Addr"""'--------------- c'"'---------------- l'ltN -~ 10-" l<V S/\Oomfftl OrOI<\ •-0V ~ 1 1~~wol!O..\/lo(lOl<l tllo0.C-I 1985 ~~-"'Oto l\oOl1'Cl lftlnctecl 01 l•>eO 0V Slllf OI IOUI ~ Gooo aNy "' U !> ~ °"" -tll<,.qi .V.)1196 °"" ~ IO ~ Ol!IGll ,,,.. "' .,_attt ">161 .Kc::omDOl"f "'1UI rl!QUl!SI --01 WCI ,_..,.,._ .... ~""' '"' Oii,. """.11'°" aa "''not bf o~ I ru~ l .. tj)<,, .. , •. , 1< .. .i~1·n"'" r "' ~ ~ti."' I ,"lft.t"'f'O'"'""'!h,1h!I' t1',. '1 h•t ... t~1 ~ I on1tl """-\It u-, A l >hull <'I I mu•I pd\ """"" fa· \ "' d •''• I Prnh1b1h.·d T~\.._ t H, ,1, l .,. ! ~ I I ashw1lu• I !t~IC I •1 r,· I•" r ..... • I 1•• 11' '1'l'l1I I '\,.,,,. ~ Jo "t"" ( , r I I'"'·" " !-\." 111 ~h I I '" i""I I f, .... ,,, ~.)I..,,, Slate /•I' ., ,_ 0 llosllf F<IOd\ ChOIJ-' j ... ..,,,,., Sc ~ Cl 06460 I 2Ge 2()( I _____________________ .._ _____________ _.. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ciglrene Smoking Is 01Qgtfous to Your Heahtl . . .; Rich/aiJd \ Ricb\and ~~--------, 'CHrs ~ NEXT WEEK Coming Oct. 6 in . Cooking W-1111 JI St. John Jill ST. JOHN To ia.cll lttr t._. as USA IEHHl'sml- Mt clllury II· "'1.tMtlM .. dlllst fw UC's r ., ' •. .,, l ·' ~ ,,,,,., Alwla .Urn tlPt of IMr fntritt ,ub r.a,.s. la I s,.cill flkeler foM sectiM, St. ~1 lritts Mt 1ttr pllll1_, of cMlilC aM "'1 Ut II tfttl IMS ,al· t1 ii ••· lltr tiPt ,.._s rnce frlll cllsslcs lb strn IM Illy ftttl. cllt ta_..., fart like JUU witll t1u lld flClrt. 0 CYBILL SHEPHERD TM 111t!1 ftnltr _.I rnels 111 tllt ICdMI -'t 1 &tttilc fir lter Tl series, •••/Ptllll. -.i -'t ttlls llllt It's Ille to ,aay 1 Iott scne ~ Ml6al ra·s hi JoMse1. 0 CLASS OF 2001 .... ..nJI& ,arttts wltll 1 COii• IMNll _., i.e... of $37 ,NO ,.,_ for t11e Mlcltill of ~ ht cltlldr11? A ftu1el1I plllter oltrs SOtlf 14vtce. 0 RESCUE FOR REIJJ'IONSHIPS ... &"*I fir mlil& Ion rtlltlOl- sM,I ............ tH llfHS. Ctt 1 ,_,st ff tlle 1111,et•c frlll tMs fairs "stff.....," lleebltetf. 0 NOTHING BUT THE CHIWNG TRUTH 20 • USA WEEKEND• SEPTEMBER 27-29. 1985 . An internationally renowned fl'()ra/ artist creates an original srnlptured bell. B \' J EA~:\ E H 0 l.G .-\I I- Life-size sculpture of intricate beauty 111 lla11d-painted bone clli11a ... at tlze very attractive price of $60. Entirely hand-assemhled. Hand-decorated with' pure '.!4 l...1r.1t gnld Please enter your resen·iHtoli IH October 31. 1985 . Fresh and arresting. Tl11! Rvyalty Rost• 1, .1 triumph of t\\O great 1radn1on., Comh111ing the beau t~ of nora( SCUipture . cllHl the lilting grace of a bell ... 111 <111 ent h.1nt111g 11e1, ''ork in fine bone chinJ 10 t·11j0\ .111d treasure always. The creator of this delight I uf \Ctilptu1 t'. .Jeanne Holgare. has been acclaimed·'' ·\merit a 's fines! noral ani!>I. I 111ern.ll10tl1dh .1dmired, her work is repre,ented 1n the grcJL noral art collections of the ,,orlil. including the Brnish Museum. America's tamou' Hunt Collenion. and the priv~lle rnllett1011 of He1 ~fajestv Queen Elizabeth. the Queen ~f11the1. Here, the artist has captured a ro:-.e 111 the radiant blush o f first blo<>m. \\nh t•ntr.11K111g precision, the sculpture ponr,11, e1en 1e11111f each leaf. e\'ery cun·e of ead1 pt·t.tl-c1e11 the till) thorns gro\\ing out of the srem. !'he (Olors are of a subLletv 1hat ri1.tl" n,11u1e 11sc:·lf And the composition "'upcrhh u1111t·d I)\ .1 bell of ,,·hitc hone ch ma." hich 1' hand-embellished "ith p11rt' 2.J karat gold l In the tradition of the fi11e!>t lll>r,tl sculptures. The Royalty Rose 1:. dep1<.tcd f ulh life-siLe . Each imported bell will be tr.if tccl under the super\'ision of Fr.mklin Ponela111 As an indiccttion of the care 1ha1 '' 111be1,11..en 111 11s creation, the sculpture "·ill ht· assembled ll\ hanci, then exquisitely hand-pamtc:d. The Royalty Rose is available only b' d 11 ect application, and only from Franklin Porrelam Each sculptured bone china bell will be individually crafted to order. and there 1s a lim11 of on~ per person. ·10 brighten your home,, ith d \\01 k uf unusual beauty ... and 10 acquire a futurt' heirloom for vour famih ... \OU need o nh sign and retu~n the accompanying applica11on No payment is required with vour resenatum, bu1 to be sure of acquiring your bell at the 1en favorable original issue price. it is 1mponant t<1 mail your application by October 31, 1985 r - - ----- ----- - -- -- --- ------KI 'I K \ \ I I ( I ' \ I' I' I I I \ I 111' · ---- --- ----------- ----- -~ THE ROYALTY RO E Please rt'fur11 postmarked b.11 October 31 . 1985. Lm11t: One per Jlt7'So11 ~ 1.1111..1111 Po11 t·l.1111 fr .1111..1111 ('c111c1. l't·nn,111.1111.1 1!111!11 l'k.1,r .u 1ep1 m1 tt•,en.1111111 101 Tlrt' R1•v11/t11 R,1;;1· 111 lt•.1111H ll1d~.111 I 111, P l 1 ~111.il '• 1il1 1 1111l'd hell 1,111tw1 r.ilted 1111 nit· 111 lilll' h.111d p.11111t·d he111t· 1°h111.1 I IH'l'd \{'fl(f 1111 lllOllt'\ .ll lhl' lllllt' I\\ Ill ht• hllkd Ill lhlt'l' 111111111111 ll1'l.ill111t•111' 111 -._.,,. e.1d1. \\ llh tht• fil 'l p ell Ol('nl dt1t' ht·loll' I Ill' l\IJl'I.. I\ 'l'lll IP llll' \cfrf I<'" .. ----------------------------------------------------~--------------------~ I MOVIES Fall films : The hottest tickets • Women with guts and men with guns -that's some of what --you'll see starting now as 35 new movies begin muscling for space on the marquees. They're aimed at a more adult market after the summer run of adolescents, antics and aliens. A sneak preview: Bronson, Schwarzenegger: rlOlent men, violent wortds DMtll Wl.sll Ill: Jt's been 12 years smce Charles Bronson first created the role of Paul Kersey. a liberal New Yorker who's turned in to a street vigi- lante after the rape and murder of his wife. The latest Wuh finds Kersey again taking justice into his own hands. but this time he's mobilized an entire neighborhood. The lone avert1Cf is a traditional Hollywood type, but this film is pan of a recent rash of "get-even" movies -Rambo is the most successful - that advocate counter-violence as a Jc- gnimatc response. Opens next month. TiltlWt. Ca.. Cltse, ltft, IM Jd lrW&ts 111 _.r, cotrtroo• lra111 Close, Bridges on 'Edge' in court drama 1. !aatd Edge-;. Mui.ti pie Oscar nominees Glenn Close and Jeff Bn~ co-star m. this psychological thriller and courtroom drama. Set 1n San F~cisco. the ~Im casts Close as a powerful defense la~er. and Bridges as a nch newspaper editor accu~ of his wtfe s brutal ntual murder. I I CiHruntuti/q, Arnold Schwarzeneg- ger -super-hot after the surprise success of The TerminaJor -says this is the first picture where he rcaJ. ly gets to act. But don't worry - there's plenty of muscle a.nd grunts in this story about a super-soldier w,hosc dauahtcr is kidnapped. Forced t.clc into his gun-toting mode. the commando sets off on a bloody trail to find her. Like ~fh Wish. Commando puts a man in a situation o( wona the law into his own hands in retribution for vio- lence to 1 loved one. Opens next month. . n · USA WFUEND • 5EPTEMB£R 27-29. 1985 At first. Oosc btlievcs Bridges 1s !>ting wrongly accused because he was found battered and wandering in shock near the crime scene. !he only clues: His and his wife's fingerpnnts. and a hunting knife. Hired to defend the p~1gious newspaper baron. Close begins t~ suspect he fl_lay bt d~pmg .her as well as the jury If Columbia Pictures kee~ its pr~mtSC. this should bt an unusuaJ dcpanurc from convenoonal tnal-and-tnbulation pictures..., .Both Oosc and Brid~ were up for Academy Awards earlier this Yt:af· He was nomina~ for best actor in Storman: she for supponing a~ m The N_awra/. Peter Coyote (from £. T) and Robert Logia (from Pn::1 .f llonor) co-star Opened this month. By Jack Curry • issy' s back in another New South drama .Warit.: A Trut. Stol'),., Sissy Spacek may look hkc a sh~ southern belle. but e shows her true gm in this true sto~. Appointed b~ the Tennessee goH·r- r to the parole board. Mane soon finds corrup11on rampant throughout thl' son system. She wants to blow the whistle. but fears threats of rcpnsal mst her famil). \June also features Jeff Daniels (who turned m a "'onderful comic pcrfor- ance m The Purple Ro!>e of Cairo) as the fnend who gets Mane her goH·m- cni appoinrment. The mo"ie follows the invest1ga11on prompted b' her 'elations. which resulted in several connc11ons a1 the highest stat<.: ieH·I lu11t'. an MGM/UA release. opens this wet>kend m Ne\\ York and L -\ . '\I month throughout the USA. This 1s just the first of a Spacek double bill. the second tcature still not ·heduled for release. Awaiting a premiere date: I wle11 url' Blur. a picture c actress recently completed with Kc"m Kline I /'ht' Big C/11//) and Bonnie cde ha (llt'tJn Like a II 'heel). MOVIES l By Olrdl Halstead TRUE CllT: la 'MJrie: A True Story.' Sissy Spacek blows the whistle on C111T11ption withil tbe Tennessee peaal system, despite threats to her faMily (from left) Shane Wexel, Robert Benson and Dawn Carmen. A restless Streep in 'Plenty' CUSS: C-arles D11ce ud Meryl StrHp Plt.nl)~ This 1s the one '-'1th Mc~ I Streep and S11ng -what a d) namic combina11on~ Thro\4.-in Charles Dance (from the PBS senes The )('11 t'I 111 the Croll'n). and you've got one of the sea- son's classiest castings. From David Hare's hit Lo.noon ancUiile" York pla~ the mo\'le depicts a bohemian woman'<; d1ssatisfacuon with peacetime stab1ht~ af- ter her exc111ng escapades \\1th the French Resistance dunng World War II. If Streep earns an Oscar nomana11on for her role in this picture. she will protr abl) be competing With Kate Nelligan. who stars in the eagerl~ awaued No"em- ber release £/em and who onginated the Plen11 · role on Broadwa'. The film opens this v.ffkcnd 1n selcct· ed ciues across the USA. and should be in wide release by late next month Original tracks for Cline bio C & W: Ed Harris '•d Jmiu l..Hge Swut Dreams. This 1s the Pelts' Cline sto~. as dramauzed b) Jessica uingc We aJread) saw a glimpse of the Cltnr tale m Coal .\lmers Daughter. the Lom- ta L)Tin sto~ featunng S1ss) Spacek In that Oscar-winning moVJc. Be,·erl) o· .\ngelo (now seen tn the .\'af/()lltll Lampor111 I acaf/011 movies) pla'ed Cline and sang her songs. In S11'("('f DreumJ the ongmal tracks are used. with ne~ ar· rangements backing the vocals Here's the count0 and western singer\ whole career. concentrating on he r rela- t1onsh1p with Charlie Dick. pla~ed b' Ed Hams (he was John Glenn 1n l'hc Rl'rdll Stuff). Extensive loca11on work m and around Nashvtlle and expcn penod de- tails promise an e,·oca11ve look at C & W. 50s-stylc. Opens in 5oelected c1t1e'> 1h1s weekend. USA WEE!i.EM1 • SEPTEMBU! 27-19 1985 · 2J WHAT 'S HOT MUSIC el.'i:Mt SPUITU: 1.. ...., Sillel , t., 11iMe; lecw T.,.., ... "Pt; IM llcti 1We1. Mtt111 not. ..,_ Arca411. AIM II ... ... : J.-l.,.., ... llft; Wy T.,... Andre Prerin conducts his first con- cert as music director of the Los Ange- les Philharmonic with a program that includes Moi.a.rt Srmphony No. 39 and Prokofiev . Symphony No. 5. Al the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion Oct. 10. New Yor1c's Metropolitan Opera open! 1u new production of Mus.- sorpky's rarely performed opera Khd- vanshchma on Oct. 14. Neeme Jarvi will conduct. (The last time the Met performed the opera was dunng the 1949-50 season. It put everyone to sleep and lasted only four performances.) Duran Duran 1s hkc me1os1s; it can't stop splintering and forming other groups. This new one is Arcadia. con- s1st1ng of Sbnon uBon. Nick Rhodes and ROI« Taylor. The aJbum is called So Red the Rose (Capitol). The soundtrack of R.,-Mllltt's very Tony (seven awards) Big R/\'er (MCA) arrives latn-this month. the first Broadway mus1caJ to be recorded in Nashville. Music shops also will re- ceive the sound track from the new movie about country and ~tern star Pauy O int, Swttt Dreams (MCA). TELEVISION SPUIS: An Criltf, Jatel ..... • llC. Jn 1hc cool of autumn. NBC will air The Long llOI S11t11mer wnh the steamy cast of Don Johmon. Cybut Sbephml. Juon Robud' and Ava Gudntt. The movie. based on wor1cs b)' Wilham Faulkner. au"S Oct 6 and 7 Uza M lnnellt makes her TV movie debut in NBC's lntem11·r ( urr. the ta~ of a mother dealing with her 'l<>n·s ter- minal di~. Expected to air Oct 28 ... lA . USA Wa.KEND. SEPTEMBl:.R 27-29, 198.S With two on every pack,and28 in every carton,Raleigh and Belair coupons add up really fast. So fast , in fact, that people are always looking for good places to save them. Many tell us that an empty cigar box works best. Others prefer one of those big, pickle jars.Some even stick them in piggy banks, which ~y be the most approQriate place of all . &pecially since Raleigh and Belair coupons are as good ox. lS cash for more than 700 great gifts from our catalog. For your free copy, just call us toll-free from anywhere in he Continental U.S.,1-800-626-5510. (You must be 21 or older. ?lease allow four to six weeks for shipment.) . Meanwhile, try a pack of rich, flavorful Raleigh. Or cool, nenthol Belair. One taste, and it won't be very long before you're ooking around for big, pickle jars and empty cigar boxes. Talk about bad appl~ not falling tar from the trct' rlll' 1Jon:11.J\ a I 0-pan BBC scncs. demonsl{3 tes that somc.- fam1hcs c:ons1st solel1 of black ~hcep Ed"'in N"'man hosts the scne<i on .\m & Entenamment beginning Oct ~ I BOOKS I GenUdi.nt Ferraro was paid a repon- ed SI million to tell all. Next month she plans to wi th Frrraro -tn Autohiogra· phr(Bantam. S 17.95). wntten with Lin- da Bird Francke. who penned Rosal ynn Carter's memoirs. Big things are expected from The \ti· tlear Age(Knopf. S 16.95). the new nov- el by Tim o·erien. who won the 1979 National Book Award with (imng Alter ( acc1ato This new book tells of a man's terror m dealing with the bomb. , Anlhon)' Burgess wntC'!i of tht• 'ears from the Cruc1fouon of Chnst to the destruction of Pompc11 m 79 A.D in The Amgdom of the 11 ·1d.l'ci ( .\rbor Hou-;e. $18 95) A boy named Edgar grows up in De- pression New York. ant1c1pating the . Hor/d's Fair (Random House. S 17.95). The novel. b) E.L Doctoro"'. plays with the notion of autob1ograph) By J .. nne Mat111tn IM NU OWM WOIDS: hrr1ro's story Is d11. The Boston Museum o f Fine .\n~ will be host to the lmpress1on1st pa1n1- 1ngs of Auguste Renoir (Oct 9-Jan 5). Photos b)' the late naturalist photog- rapher Ansel Adams. Clus1tc Ima~<'\ will be al at the Nauonal Gallery in Washington. D.C (Oct. 6-Jan I~) The photography ofW Eugene lim1th. titled /...('( r n11h Be 1he ~«·1ud1( <' will be at the Philadelphia Museum of ;\n (Orl. 19- Jan. 5) Great art from a 110\ rountl' w 11l v1s1t New York·~ Metropolitan Mu!>('· um with the e\h1b11 Lm:htenSlt'/n rht' Prtn<f'lr Coll<•c:1wm <°'-1 26-Ma~ I) I .\'1'11 Roman11nrn1 If> lrTHH fr1m1 /tali-will be al the H1f"hhom Museum 11\ Washington. DC (Oct 3-.Jnn 'i) • M°"' ol \\ har'' Hoc on ~ 26. USA wrFKfN() • SEPTfMBt:R 27.29. 1985 • 25 WHAT 'S HOT I MUSIC I er::' Ms SPUmt hnl hrll's Silel , t" lliMt; 1tCW T.,._, tef ~IM lick ... Mttl9 riOt. .... ArcMia. .... hrll hrll: W. llyllt', tef ltft W, Tlyllt'. Andre Pttrin conducts his first con· cert as musk director of the Los Ange. les Philharmonic with a program that includes Mozart Symphony No. 39 and Prokofiev Symphony No. 5. At the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion Oct. 10. New York's Metropolitan Opera opens its new production of Mus. sorg.sky's rarely performed opera Kh<> "anshchina on Oct. 14. Neeme Jarvi will conduct. (The last time the Met perfonned the opera was during the 194~50 season. It put everyone to sleep and lasted only four perf onnances.) Duran Duran is like me1os1s: it can't stop splintering and fonning other groups. This new one is Arcadia. con· sisting of Simon uBon. Nick Rhodes and Roger Taylor. The album is caJled So Red the Rose (Capitol). The soundtrack of Roger Miller's very Tony (seven awards) Big Rfrer (MC' A) arrives later this month. the first Broadway musical to be recorded in Nashville. Music shops also will re- ceive the sound track from the new movie about country and western star Patsy Cline. Swttt Dreams (MCA). SPUIS: lt1 '-8tr, J1111 ..... • llC. In the cool of autumn. NBC will ai r The Long Hot Sum>ner with the steamy cast of Don Johmon. Cybill Shepherd. Jason Rot.rch and Ava Gardner. The movie, based on works by William Faulkner. airs Oct. 6 and 7. Liza Mlnnelll makes her TV movie debut in NBC's lntenst1'<' Car<'. the ta~ of a mother dealing with her son's ter· minal disease. Expected to air Oct. 28. 2.4 •USA \VEEX£ND •SEPTEMBER 27·29, 1985 With two on every pack, and 28 in every carton, Raleigh ~d Belair coupons add up really fast. So fast, in fact, that people are always looking for good places to save them. Many tell us that an empty cigar box works best. Others pref er one of those big, pickle jars.Some even stick them in piggy banks, which may be the most appropriate place of all. &pecially since Raleigh and Belair coupons are as good I r ox. cash for more than 700 great gifts from our catalog. For your free copy, just call us toll-free from anywhere in the Continental U.S.,1-800-626-5510. (You must be21 or older. Please allow four to six weeks for shipment.) Meanwhile, try a pack of rich, flavorful Raleigh. Or cool, menthol Belair. One taste, and it won't be v,ery long before you're looking around forbig,pickle jars and emptycigar_boxes. Talk about bad apples not falling far from 1he tree. The 80~1as a I 0-pan BBC senes. demo~s 1es tha1 some fam1hcs consist so of black sheep fA"in Ne.iman host the sencs on -\rts & Entena1nment beg! ning ()(( ~ BOOKS GeraJdine Ferraro was paid a repon- ed SI m1lhon to tell all. Next month she plans to with Ferraro· -ln -4utol11ogra- phl'(Bantam. S I 7.95). wnnen Wlth Lin- da Bird Francke. who penned RosaJynn Caner's memoirs. Big things are expected from The .Vu- dear Age (K.nopf. Sl6 95). the nev. nov- el by T un O'Brien. who won lhe 1979 National Book Award Wlth Going Afier C0rt:C1ato. This new book tells of a man's terror in dealing with the bomb Anthon} Burgess wntcs of the 'ears from the Cruc1fix1on of Chnst to the destruction of Pompe11 in 79 .\ D. in The K111~dvm vi the U ·uf...c>cl ( .\rbor House. $18.95). ~ A boy named Edgar grows up in De- pression New York. anticipating the Hor/d's Fatr(Random House. SI 7.95) The novel. b)' E.L Doctoro~. plays with the notion of autob1ograph) By Jeanne Mat1tltn Ill MEI OWN WOIDS: Ferraro's story is die. The Boston Museum of Fine .\ns Wlll be host to the Impressionist paint- ings of .\uguste Renoir (Oct 9-Jan.5) Photos b} the late naturalist photog- rapher ..\nsel Adams. Clu.mc lma~es. "ill be at at the Nauonal Galler\ in Washington. D.C. (Oct. 6-Jan 11). ·The photography ofW Eugene Smith. 11tled U1 Truth Be the Pre1ud1ce. will be at the Ph1ladelphta Museum of -\rt (Oct. 19- Jan. 5). Great an from a tin\ count!"\ will v1s11 New York's Metropolitan Muse- um wn h the e'hibtt Lter:hten.su•in The Pnnce/1 Collerttons (Oct 26-Ma\ I l .f .Vew Roman11c1w1 16 .-4111s1~ from /tali' will be at the H1rshhom Museum in Washington. DC COct..3-Jan 5l • M<>tt of What's Hot on Paae 26. r USA WE.EK.£111D·SEPT£"48Ul 27-29. 1985 · 25 ~~-----------------.................. .._ WHAT 'S HOT .. - SPORTS October is a marathon month - baseball. football. basketball. hod and marathons. The best bo} s of summl.'r begin pl. mg fairs big games Oc:t. 8. NB( \.VIII both pla~off scnes .\II games will pla)ed at night The World Senes . .\BC begins fi\I~ da)'> after the L league champion is de termined. \\a)rw Grttn) leads the defcnd1 <;tanle~ Cup champion Edmonton C crs \ s. W1nn1pcg Jets as the Na t1or Hocke) League seasons opens Oct. I The Na11onal Basketball .\ssoc1atu season opens Oct 25. The next da) Ps rick E"ing 1s to make his pro debut Mad ison Square Garden ~hen ti Knicks pla\ Ph1ladelph1a . .\lso on Oc 26. the defCndmg champion L. .\ La crs will pla) San .\nton10. Runners are taking off this mont On Oct. 20. an expected 12.CXX) peop will havr the run of Ch1ca$0. CE Sports will Can) a special 90-mmute d• la}ed presentation (3:30-5 p.m. CDT; One wee k later. 19.CXX) runners - 1nclud1ng 8111 Rodgen -arc expecte for the New York C11y Marathon . .\BC will offer live coverage begJr nmg at 10:30 a.m. EST On Oct 5. the NHL Hall of Fame. 1 Toronto. \.VIII induct HaJ Trumb~ c; the .\mateur Hocke\ .\ssoc1at1on of th Cn11ed States · By Aot>en Oeuttcn PRO PIEllHE: Klk\1' htrlc~ Ewi1c. I THEATER I Brave 1s the man who chooses to in· terprct his own words. Bnta1n's leadm~ playwright. Harold Pinter. takes to th( Henry F'onda Theatre stage in LA. in · his play Old Tones Uv UUmann 1s Pin-ter's co-star. The play begins a four-wctk engage- ment in late October after pla)'lng to enthu~1as11c London aud1en~ at the Haymarket. UY UUIU .. : SM stand """ ii lit ... ,..,. _..,......., 26 •USA WEfKEND•SfPTEMBER 27-29. 198S tor .C) ·~-air be )0 &SI '18 11- al 0. m .r- a1 ie ·1 (- , e s ~- j 1 f t . • • . . ' I t ., A mbassad or's 8 Le CJaire·· Bag Who could create a bag that combines organization, style, sophistication, and an abundance of room ... all at one incredibly low price? \/Ve can, and we did ... just for you! .. NOW ONLY $1 2~~ (Bo4n Beg and Wall9C) Ptu1. w.11 add your 3 Gokftone initials ablolUtely he' Includes Completely Organized M atching Wallet' The Le Claire Hanct>ag 1s a fresh, smart look .crafted in durable Ambehyde"' Expanded Vlnyt for years of quality wear. Inside you'll find two zippered main sections divided by a center snap-closed section. The front main compartment has a zippered wall pocket. the rear main compartment has a wall pocket that holds your matching 81-fokt W.a.t and has two separate places for your Sn.p-in Key ~ On the front are two more ZJppered pockets Approx 12"L >< 10"H >< 3'W with 20'' doub le handles Matctung -Rnyt lmrng. Organization, style. value! .J -- AMBASSADOR r-------------------------------------- ltUl-••-AZ- E GIFT! This Genuine LNfMr sewing kit with 3W' gold plated frame comes complete with all the essentials needed for quick emergency repairs. Yours to keep 4MN'I If you decide to return fle merchandlee. In lllOr1ed colors. ' i I I .. MaH to: AMBASSADOR, 7822 S 464h Street. Phoerux, Arizona 850« YESI Rush me fie lA aw. Handbllge(1) wiltl matching weht(1) tor 112.91 •Kh plus lh•Wno and handling I understand I may uM my purcn.se •or 30 dayt. lhen retum 11 tor a lull refund 111 am not 10<m dehgh~ _ Plu• a l'JtU La 0......... No. !!Met T<*! liclf ~ 0-..... -MefCNll><IOW L.emeler c.. -,.. J -........ IUI ~ano -_... Buck....,, 127) ~ llonu• IO'°" 1------+~-''---r;;. !ftctll9ed lot ~ u• 'M"'9 12SI s ---s '°"' ,,,_ ......._ ____ --...._....___,__.., ...!!._ ~ -•S ~ 8l9Gk ~) "1 ,....,,....,. ..,., ..,... ,., ~· =~1 1-1 ---Nevy--f 1&-1 -+--t--+I __, 1 ~ ,.. COO • J"Oll ~ IO L ..!._ __.___.._ ...l Ml"fMOO OF ""YM!HT ...... '°"' Pu«:lla_. I I I -I ~ ...... S(N() TO ~. ...... "'' s., ... 400t"• r , .. *""'- ___ .. __ 51• .. I : I SRDI: I I I I I I I I ~--------;------------------------------------· -YOUR FINANCES .~~~--------------------.................. - How to win the used car gamE By David Craig WheellnJ and dealing for a used car might not involve as much money as bu) ing a new model, but n's rarely cheap - and 1t involves more nsk. It's a nsk many of us take. though: Two-thirds of all cars sold are used. repons the Hertz Cofl> .. and we pay an average of $5.406. sa)s the Federal Trade Comm1ss1on. In 1984. 16.8 mil- lion used cars changed hands. So how do you avoid being taken for a ride when shopping for a used car? Here's what the e~pens say: •Check out the dealership. Before you do business. call the local consumer affairs office or Better Business Bureau and ask about the dealer's history · •Think tWlce about buying from individuals. They don't have to answer to a BBB. a con- sumer affairs office or the FTC. You take the car .. as is. -and. 1f you have a problem. you're like- ly to end up 1n coun. a time'-• consuming and often expensive expe rience • Beware of "dealers" called ··curbstoncrs." savs Don Fried. a San Francisco la~er and editor of The l 'sed Car Book. Cu~ stoners are people who advenisc 1n the local newspaper as ord1- nar) citizens. Actually they are full-time sellers with no perma- nent address. If you call and ask about the "car ad" and the per- son on the other end asks which car you are inquiring about. you probabl) have called a cu~ stoner. A. curbstoner handles a number of cars at once and an- swers to no consumer agencies. If )OU have problems with a car purchased from a curbstoner. Winning ways for first days on the new job Your behavior 1n the early days of a new JOb can mark you as a winner. One sman chief fi nancial offi- Exhaust: Cover tailpipe w1th a piece ot cardboard. You shOuldn't hear exhaust escap· Hosea: Should be pliable and tree of cracks 1ng If the in- side of the tailpipe 1s blaCf. there s erther a carburetor or an engine problem. Tires: Check tread. In- sert a penny headfirst. It should come to the top of Lincoln's hair1ine (3/32 of an inch). Make sure the tires are the same - radial or regular -and are wearing evenly Leaks: Oil spots on the ground mean trans- mission or engine leak. Rust: Check around the w1ndsh1eld and the IOwer part of the cer. especially fender wells. Also check beneath carpet on front floorboard Sourc.e· Automoerve Consumer Action Pr09ram chances arc )OU ""on't hnd him •Ask 1f there 1s a "arrant\ on the car or truck. and which Part!> are covered. savs Dee Elhson. public affairs specialist with the Federal Trade Commission And get the warran t) 1n wnt1ng. Although dealers are not re- quired to provide warranties. an FTC rule requires them to put a window sticker on each used car and truck. It hsts the lengt h of the warranty. 1f there 1s one. and the pans it covers. This rule. however. doesn't appl} to a sell- er who's not a dealer •Ask for more coverage. 1f }ou're not satisfied with the war- ranty. Ellison says. Dealers ':>Omet1mcs arc willing to gi ve ad- d111onal co,erage to make a sale. ~nd again -alwayc; get guaran- tees m wriung. •Bu) an extended warrant). 1f the dealer sells it. recommends tac) Lin of the .\utomotl\ c Consumer Action Program in Washington. D.C. •Avoid "50/50" warran ties in ""h1ch you agitt to pa~ half the costs for repairs done b} the dealership during the covered penod. George Rose of the Montgomery County (Md.) Of- fice of Consumer Affairs says consumers often don't receive fair treatment. Some dealers have been known to inflate re- WORK PLACE r . • - cer of a SIOO million company saved his firm S3 million in tax· es his first week. ,. · .. He was an instant hero. His career was built around that,'' says Richard Sbarbaro. presi- dent of the Chicago m:ru1tmg firm Lauer. Sbarbaro & Asso- ciates. Most of us must settle for more mundane ways to make a good 1mprc$51on - such as say- mg ··good morning." "please" and "thank you." Or doublc- and triple<heck..ing the first five or six assignments to make sure they arc perfect Other pomten for impressing your new boss: • Figure out your boss's time clock -some pcortc prefer s1- lcnet until 10 a.m. •Don't bothtt the boss with your every conetm. Keep a run- By J<M Stace pair costs so that they won't los. mone) on the warranty •Get the car or truck inspect t'<i b) an independent mechanic • Never buy a car at night. It'· basic advice. but crucial. Yol must be able to see what you're buying. •Ask the dealer if he has ' service record for the car. If h< doesn't. ask for the name of th< previous owner. who might be wtlhng to tell you what kmd ot maintenance the car needed when he owned 1t. If the dealer refuses to tell you the previous owner's name. "I would think twice about buying the car:· Rose says. Q ning list and di scuss at a time tha1's convenient with the boss. Perhaps the most 1mpon.ant ad viet comes from career coun- stlor and wri1er Betty Lehan Harrapn: ~Absolutely keep your mouth shut, listen and observe, until you learn who's who in the p0w- er structure of the company." 28 . USA W'EEK£NO. SEPTEMBU 27-29. 1985 USA WEEKEND. SEPTEMBER 27-29, I 98S. 29 ''My br01l1er-in-la¥4 hisfamil)i two and three cals • • • are c~01 .. ·1--11ng to visit, but rm still going to agre~ USA WEEKENDI'' Don't let anything stop you from having a great USA WEEKEND-the weekend magazine the USA has been waiting for. You'll find USA WEEKEND right here every weekend with more features, more color, more news you can use! ''I CC81't ~'lait for my USA WEEKENDI'' . HUMOR, ETC. Pleasing the kids' pizza palates I am often asked how It came to pass that a quiet unassuming feUow such as myself got to be named Fa- ther of the Year this year by the committee that names Fathers of the Year. My theory is that the committee got word of the fact that I had solved the Great Pizza Dilemma. One evening a few months ago, I had occasion to talce all five kids out for pizza. Now kids have quite definite ideas about what 1s edible. also called yummy, and what 1s inedible. better known as yucky. "I want mushrooms on mine," said Kathleen. "Mush- rooms are yummy." ''Mushrooms arc yucky." countered Wmston. "I'll take pepperoni." • I was about to make a Solomon-Wee dcets1on: one pepper- oni pizza, one mushroom pizza. when up piped Annie. "I can't eat pepperoni and I can't eat mushrooms." she said. "Mushrooms and pepperoni are BOTH yucky. I want sausage! Sausage is yummy." "Sausage is yucky." several voices shot back. K.athJeen and Winston were Joined by Emily . "Let me get this straight." I said. "Kathleen wants mush- rooms and won't eat pepperoni or sausage. Winston wants pepperoni and won't eat sausage or mushrooms. Annie wants sausage and won't cat mushrooms and pepperoni. and Emily doesn't want sausage. What 00 you want. Emily>'' The other kids tried to prompt Emily, but she had ideas of Gos~,You REA L.L.y AREN'T US£0 T o L.JOME:IJ W ITH STRONG OPIN I ONS. JO ·USA WEEKENo•SEPTEMBER 27-29. 198S '' Kids have quite definite ideas about what is yummy a'"' what is yucky. '' her own. "I 00 want sausage," she explained. "But I want 11 WTTH mushrooms ANO pepperoni." "Yuckeeecc," came the tnstant chorus. The only kid not expressing himself 10 this matter was Jamie. who wasn't quite 2 years old and not yet able to talk. Or maybe it's just that he couJdn 't get a word 10 edgewise. "Jamie," I said. "Whisper into Daddy's car what kind of p1ZZ3 you want." Jamie gnnned and whispered something into my~ that sounded like "BOORTZNYAGEPN." "You got it!" I told him. "l'U talce two large pizzas please. both wt th extra cheese." This happens to be the way I l1ke 1L but Jamie took the rap. The oth~r kids thought the ptZZa was OK. Not as yummy as 1t would have been with THEIR favorite. but not as yucky as 1t would have been with somebody else's. So this 1s how I got to be Father of the Year. Unfoncmate- ly, the scheme won't work for solV1ng the Great Ptzza Dilem- ma next tJme out. Jamie 1s st.artmg to talk. THE KINGALING I AM SEARCH ING F oR A TRULy ~ ON£'5T PERSON . '51Ay OUT oF" 511\JGtc:s ' BARS. - J Nationally Advertised At .,. . Your Price Only lj er During its fabulous Pre-Christmas Sale, the giant multi- rn1llio n dollar New York firm of Abernathy & Closther "'ill distribute its most expensive set of holiday decorations-the famous Old Fashioned Christmas Ornament Set nationally advertised at $19.95-for the astonishing Pre-Christmas Sale price of only $2.95 per set to every reader who mails this ad to the company before Midnight, October 31, 1985. I' !llpt!l\ I I •This is the same famous Old Fashioned Christmas Ornament Set advertised by others in leading media for $19.95 . And well worth the price-for it is the best- selling, most expensive Christmas Ornament Set ever sold by this giant New York firm. But the entire set is yours for only $2.95 during this Pre-Christmas Sale. You save $17.00-a full 85% off the nat ional/y adv~rt ised price I You get the entire set of 21 delightful miniatures. Each piece is different and hand-painted in colorful detail. Jolly Santas and roly- poly snowmen, toy wooden soldiers, cuddly bears and animals, merry- go-rounds, sleds, cuckoo clocks, and much more. Not cheap plastic but rich natural wood, hand-crafted with the loving old fashioned, skill you hardly sec anymore. $ off advertised pri ce ' Enlarg«I to show detail. : I These valuable Christmas Sets will not be sold at this price by the com-1 pany in any store. Limit of two (2) sets per address at this price. but requests mailed early enough (before Oct. 25) may request up to five sets. Mail this original printed ad together with your name and address and $2.95 for each set. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many sets you are requesting. Mail promptly and we guarantee earliest shipment for holiday season. Mail to: Abernathy &. Clostber, Christmas Ornament Offer, Dept. 603-154, Box 1789, Hkksville, New York 11802. (A24900) r---~~,;;~~~~~~---, I ~~~M~~~E I I p Q f.)OX RCA 1 INOIANAPOLIS. IN 48291 I Please ace.pc (TlY trial memberahip In the RCA Music I Service and Mnd me ltl8 5 hits rve indicaled here. under I I the termt outlined In lhil ~L I egree to buy I just 1 mote hit at '9gtJtar M\Alic s.rw::e prices In 1 year's I lime. (A lhlppitlg and handling charge Is added'° Nd'I I I lhlf>m!nt.> I 0 !_END llY ML!~ OH (Cl'leCkq onty): * I ~ CAIKTTU -MCON>I -•TRACK TAPES 'I I a ,.., moee .......... •'" .... •0•0••01 type°' mue6o-but • ..., 1 .. ~.,_toot..... trom every .e.gory (Cl'leCk a on>/l .: I 1 ;J MIY ~ (~ Moodl) 2 .: CGUITllY 11 I I :: MMD... 4 :: roP/IOfT ROCl I :: CUlllCAl 'I I €> ...... • TMll • aa.ECTIOMt <"*-., __,. I I Is; I a.~~... 1j I ::j , ...... MIU .h I ~ wt Is I cm I " I nn .,. I I T8.IJIHONI I I MIO. I I 0 ... )IOU ... lftfl*'I .... by IW"' I . -:J .......... .J,.., :: ..... I llCA ............. ,.. ...... _..--.. • .,.., I I --.u..=.-a;-uu..,. I -, .... """ .... .,........ lw-MWI Q L II I I ...... .., ............ Mml '::::JJ ----------------- Start Now w th S Hit Albums FREE Yes. pick any s cassettes, records or 8-tractt tapes. '!bu pay rust shipping and handling. Then agree to buy only 1 more hit at regular Club pnces (usually $8.98 to $9.98) . and take up to one full year to do it. Choose from any of ti» hits on this page-ttven twin sets. That's 6 smash hits for tlie pnce of one and there's-- nothing more to buy ... !Y!!.! No Further Obhgat1on Whatsoever It's all up to you• You buy what you want.. when you want to This 1s one tape and record otfef that really is different And you pocket the 5a111ngs• Exciting Members Only Benefits Approximately every four weeks. you'll rec.Ive MEDLEY. the Club's exclus1ve- music magazine featuring the Main Select10n 1n your lavonte music category, plus hundreds of other hits '!bu will also receive six special sale issues crammed with hit tapes and records-some as low as 54.98. $3.98 and even $2.98 In all, you'll have 19 oonvenlent. shop-at-home opportunities a year. As a member In good standing. send no money when you order. we'll bill you later. A shipping and handling charge Is added to nch shipment. It's Easy to Get Your Favorite Hits' If you want the Main Selection. do nothing. It will be sent to you automatically. If you want other selections. or none.1ust indicate your preference on the card always provlded ... and mall it back to us by the date specified. You'll always have at least 10 days to decide But 11 you don't, you may return your Mam Selection at our exs»nse for full creat. '!bu may cancel your membership whenever you wish uJ)8n completing your enrollment agrMment Or. remain a member and take advantage of future money·NV•ng bargains FREE 10 Day No Risk Otter' Listen to-;40ur 5 introductory hits for a full 10 days If not satisfted. return them and there is no obligation whatsoever '!bu risk nothing• So don t delay Piel( your hits. wnte their numbiii on • the coupon, and mail today• nc.n e;-· RCA Music SeMCe S550 E 30th St • lndllnapohs IN 46291-0010 Start with 5 FREE tapes or records Buy just smash hit in one year's time. Enjoy 6 albums for the price of one. ,_.,ng mare to buy ... EVD,. A n nnN T M1c::5 THESE SMASH H1T<:: ------------ • Sept. 29 -Oct. 5 · naily Pilat Servht t.lle Orante County CommU.llities or Newport Buch, Costa Mesa, Hund.agton Buell, lrvlQe, Latuna Beat ll and PollDtain Vallty An unwelcome partner Larry 8(f"•n u J .R . Swtnc flebta to keep when abe 1atu control of Bobby'• ah.are on Pamela lctorla Prtnelpal) oat of E'W'inC OU unanaa" hlday at 9 OD CBS, Channel ~. MPilat c frpanded cable channel 6stings \ ~~~NEWroR~ ~~~~~i(,Hr~\;~~~ ... , DI~ C4.IUT11 • n»rA-lf9" fiROllP-W C'OAO!'l4 OU /lf4 111 'r 8' t UGf.IN' HBO ,, .. ~)6J 22 CINEMAX : .1 ~·"fZ, ·;~'j(.<-.{, 15 MOVIE " NA SHOWTJME ,. u I 7 DISNEY ~;, ·6S 24 .. k: BRAVO ·66 NA GALAVIS/ON ,. .61 . NA .> USA 6 25 CNN .. ' 16 -- ESPN ' 10 18 C-SPAN . fl ~ 26 NICKELODEON IS ' 23 ., ARTS& ENT J6 i 23 WPIX ii 17 NA WOR 19 NA LIFETIME 21 8 CBN 31 NA WEATHER ;jj ~; :; 31 MTV JI N'ETWOU.S • (2) KCBS, C~. 6121 W.Suntet Blvd .. Los ~90028 (4) KNBC. NBC, 3000 'N. Alameda Ave .. lkartJank 91 sos (7) KA.BC. ABC, 41SI Prospect Ave., Los AQda91SOS (8) l{fMB, CBS, 76 77 EnJjncer Road. San Otego 92111 (10) KGTV, ABC, Highway 94 and 47th Sll'Cet. San Dieao 92113 . INDEPENDENTS -~~Tl.A, SSOO W. Sunset Blvd., Los Afl&cles m ~_2~ IS MelrMe Ave .. Los Anaeles 90038 ~TIY. S746 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Anselcs 21 "-14 ,, 17 "< JJ J9 NA ~ NA 38 19 !. 22 NA 18 31 37 NA NA 40 NA NA NA NA 31 -36 N..t 29 15/16 21 ' 27 3.1 16 35 JO 22 i 28 JI 28 l 28 JI 28 .-.-.\ NJ. NA NA ~ 36 -35 NA JO 27 24 _, ... NA 24 10 .. . NA 29 NA <j! -1 23 32 20 /' (13) KCOP. 915 La Brea Ave., Los Angeles 90038 (56) KIX>C. 17 JO Clcmehnc, Anaheim 92802 PBS (28) KCET, 4401 Sun~t Blvd . Los Angeles 90027 (SO) KOCE, I 5 744 Golden West \I H unungton beach 92647 PAY TV (0) ON/Select TV, 1139 G rand Central Ave., Glendale 91201 (Z) Z-TV, 2939 Nebraska Ave .. Santa Monie.a 90404 (H) Home Box Office. T1me·L1fe Building. Rockefeller Center. New York, N. Y. I 0020 ~E) ESPN. Bristol, Conn. 06010 S) Showtime C) Cable News Network. Atlanta. Ga. 30300 SATEU.n'E (9) WOR. New York. N.Y. 10000 ( 17) WTBS. Atlanta. Ga. 30)()() llilJPilat MAIN OFFICE 3*» *"' .. , It., Coita Meea, Ca. lleM eddrna: Boa 15e0, Coit• Meaa, ·c ...... ............ T1l1p.vn.: 142-4321 Pt'Ollr•m lnform•tJon 1s pro\'1ded by the network& and suwons •nd u _subj«t to change without not1N! 2 Sunday, September 29, 1985 Sports........................................ Pase 2 Networks.................................. Page 3 Daytime Drama ....................... Page 4 Tube Toppers ........................... Pa,e 5 Daytime Schedule........... ........ Page 6 Evening Schedule ..................... Page 9 TV Puzzle............................... Page 31 -II Sports __ ...... my ___ _ llOII•ll .....llOllcbsy .......... --.. D IR. fl001U&.L Clnolft.-.tt ._ .. •t l'rlls•• ... lt11l1re Q (LM) (I hrs.. 11 ,.~ .... IMe9o ........ Loe An11h 1 Dedter• (LM) (I hn.. • ... , -i==:=c:r __ 'heacllly __ _ ......... aclll\' ..... --·1---... 0MTla -...,. •• QO 1W ... __ Tllllnclay __ _ --=·=-""~......,. (Pl .... eee 8PORT8/Pace 29) Wlletworks Springboards to stardom? CourteneyCoxailcf -- Estelle Getty bright - new faces for season By FRED ROTHENBERG NEW YORK (AP) -Television !!tars have been discovered in films, plays, daytime soap operas, !!ports and even fuhion magazines. Courteney Cox may be the first actress to have been spotted in a music video. • And she owes ll all to The Boss. MTV fans know Cox as the front-row fan who hops on s~e and boogies wi th Bruce Springsteen in his "Dancin' in the Dark" music video. Now, with a part in NBC's "Misfits of Science," her career could take off, if the show's a hit, or fade out, if it's not. Like many TV players trying to make thetr marks on the new television season, Cox may be on the thrc5hold of stardom. Her face soon could be starina up from a newsstand, which is NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoffs barometer for success. "My own litmus test is that in order for a show to be a hit, there must be somebody an the show who could land on the cover of People magazine in a year," Tart1koff wrote in TV Guide. Henry WinkJer's Fonzie in "Happy Days" was merely a throwaway character until he developed the role and soon dominated the show. Mr. T vault~ to fame 1n "The A-Team." Last sea~n·s hot properties were Don Johnson and Philip Cou.rteney Coz Michael Thomas of"Miami Vice" and, of course, Bill Cosby. "Misfits of Science," which 1s about a superhero team of de>-jooders. lends itself to offbeat casting. "Anybody who breathes fire could come on for a guest shot," said Tartikoff. Cox's character has telelonetic powers. Another character, a 7-foot-4 sc1enust who can shrink to six inches, is played by 7-2 former basketball player Kevin Peter Hall. "I was thrilled when J saw I wasn't playing a basketball player." satd Hall. lfCourteney Cox docsn 't make the cover Eatelle Getty of People. at least she has danced with somebody who has. Cox, who started taklng acting lessons in 1983, auditioned for the Spnngstcen video by dancing for director Bnan De Palma. "I had to prove I had a brain. was an actress and wouldn't go craz:r on stage wtth Springsteen:· she said Her part 10 the video lasted 24 seconds. While "The Misfits" aims young, NBC's "Golden Girls." about four spry matrons hvtng together 1n Miami Beach, showcases four mature actresses Bea Arthur. Betty (Pleue .ee N'EWCOllltRS/Pace SO) 'Honor' next hot evening soap? By LYNDA HIRSCH In the past five years, all the networks have brought out prime-t ime soap operas they were positive would capture the imaafoat ion of the TV viewing audience. Of coune, we know the ones that made it big --"Dallas," "Dynasty," "Fakon Crest." But what about the duds? Well, how many of )'OU remember "The Secret of Midland Heights," or care to, for that matter1 There was "The Yellow Rose ofTeus," which djed on the vine after six weeks despite stan like Cybill Shepherd and Sam Elliott. There was "Bcreqcrs," wltich had every aood-look:ina actor in Hollywood tn the cast. That soap centered around a deJ)&t'tment store and weot out of business after beina open for only four weeks. In fact, the show was such a dud that the audience was left hanging after a major fire partially destroyed the department store warehouse. leaving three heroes trapped inside. And of course. there was ABC's "Paper Dolls," one prime-time soap that should have made 1t but didn't. Well, as in every other recent primc-ume TV season, one of the networks has dCClded to go the soap-opera route and bnn& in a new product this falJ . Tllls time it's ABC , undaunted by "Paper Dolls'" early demise. The show, "Our Family Honor," just migbt be the next great pnme-time soap opera ru t. For starten. it's got terrific acton 1n Eh Wallach and Ken McMillan. For thost" interested tn iueat looks. there's Michael Wood Beyond that, it's got an mtngumg storyline. What sells better than cnme, JUSt1cc. and honor -and thafs what the show 1s all about. One family, a la ''The Godfather," 1s entrenched in crime but at home they love to read their kids bedtime ston~. Then there's a hard-bttten cop and his family. And the real hook 1s the Michael Wood character. lying to everyone about his past. He pretends to be a law-ab1d1na o t12en who halls from Cahfom1a, when tn fact h.Js falhet 1s the clueftam of the Mafia -oops, forae1 that word, we know there 1s no Mafia. On this pnme-ume soap it's called the "underworld" -what elst1 "Our Family Honor" 1s amna on Tuesday ntgbts. It's got sharp production values, 1ntcrcstmg scnpt.s and &ood acttna Now all it needs 1s an audience Sunday, September 29. 1985 3 By LYNDA HIR8CB Thao Pbendu is about to prove that tbac's life a&r -0ays, .. but it's not in .. Another World." After four ycan u the soptusucat.ed, dcp.o~ dashing Count Antony Dimera. Phen&li.s bas decided to call 1t a day. He noti1fed -0a)'I of Our Lives .. producer Al Rabin that Oct. 7 wiU be hu last day at the studio, with bis final episode to air in mid· October. .. I did tdJ the producer if they needed me to oomc beclc to give Tony the splendid . -TVQaA death he duerves I would be wlllina to do that After being a major character on a show for four yean it's lciod ofbard to wrap up the storyline in silt days. I suspect that they're goina to k:ill him off and of oounc f want it to a spcctacU1ar death." There ~ rumon that Thao was going to be JOinilt& tbc New York-bucd soap .. Another World.. .... I wouldn't have mind- ed livina in New York aptn and 'Another World' offered me the chance to play any cbarac1a I wanted with lots of time off. But rve decided to leave daynmc behind. to finuh 1t Many ti.mes in t.bc past two ycan Why a new Brenda? 'Capitol' not talking ·· IJy LYNDA BlRSCH Q: What ba.ppened to the last actrcu who played Brenda on ... Capitol?" I thought she wu adorable. -Mrs. PF .. Rock Ledge, Fla. A: WMa AKiey LallJ'e.ce came Oii to nfl"« Leslie Gru-es m dw role of poer· ~lB~aea.••u .. w after Cite tint few weeb daat k1-nay ..W ..iy tut atil a replacememt wu ...... Karell ~eUy, lut Ilea -"t\ltull," m...., replaced AMle:r ta Ge role of ._.. Qea. No offtdal reaMm laat beea '"9 fer tit replaeemmt, Ht Jo.I cu ferrpt -..e .-.m•n daat site WU ftre4 llleea-tile •u ovenrelpl. La&ra1tt la ...... else. Q: Would you plca.sc settle a very heated dispute between my husband and me? Here aoea: Name the actor who played Sean OoDDdly on ··General Hospital," and Who reolaced the actor who ong;in.atcd the role o{ David Rinaldi on .. One We to 1...ive'r' My bl.llband says Scan Donnelly was played_ by Earl Holliman. and the actor wbo subeitutcd u David Rinaldi was David Birney. I say he's wrong. What do you say'?-Mn. R.F .. Ckveland, Ohio. A:. wen. ,...... .......... a ...... ~caa~~a..wllle t M _.... ....iar at t:M O.rill ~ .. eaece"J ... M.ldilMIZuao• Cf'e9 ... die,..., Darill. WIM!ll Ille ..... ._8 a.•eel•mee f•r a pre-B,.....•J ,_ ef a m1dcel M wu ta. Vl8emt Begei:Uftl ....... tbau~ ,.,-c••'l. ftJ ~ eea.tulee!-Well. .....,... ~Md., a.ueua ,aa~ tM cMr9dtf el Dr. Pete C'MnU •"Lo•• lt 1 Mu1~•hnf 1rd TWaa." Tbt role at ' Sunday, September 29, 1985 w dJDe wu ,&aJM lty Midlael Z.U.w. AM Da.W 81.ney portraye4 Ma.rt Elliott • dae same••· A.a fer eafMlq Jelm R.etlly, ..... playe4 Seu 0..Uy, wttll Earl lhlllmu. we're •t cena.ta wtly daat uppe.e4 ueepa daat dleJ llioda uve '1mflla ta daelr dJa. Q: 1 watcll .. All My Ouldrcn'' and was wonderina 1( the actor who plays Adam Chandler really does have a twin brother who '1 a1Jo on the show. The: actina for each character is so different, il's bud to believe that ooc: actor can be playing both rol~. - K..B., Matawan, NJ. A:. Ne, DevW Cuary 4'eeu't laa•e a nrta brodter, ... Jet,~ ...i •dial u Mam u4 Sturl ls """'· It's ia&erestiq daat a lot of fw Mc: ... M 89e4 t. eeeta1 aa acMr ... ac1ral .... ,. ... nm daey Me tlaem .. aaJtMq else., daey're 1lllllae4 at "'8t ftH perfermen daeJ are. Q: b It true that Mark l..&MUJ'l lS leavin& ~ A1l My ('hjJdrcnT' -T.L W., Houston, Tex. A:. IAMua w ma*• teet"et •f die fact daat lM waa~ .. lean die...._ M daat IM mtpt J•m Ml reaJ..We atrtfrieM AMrea Mear ta Callfonla 1'taere tM WU Aal'rtlr& a. .. IUtuk." N .. daal .. IUa.alt" lllaa '-a c:uceW, ........ --.. , Md: .. die Eut c.ut -.. , .............. wtda l..aMU"L S..ntt, u dafil ...... '"'8 we _.,...... LaMva w'lll tdll lte &ea'f11t& tile ..... Q: I think Lita Hai1man on "Knou LandJna" i1).u.at beautiful A friend of miM says this i.ln t hc:r first TV teriea. but l swear if she'd done anythina before OD TV rd rcnmnbcf that face. --K M.. Coulter. M&Dltob&. Canada (Pl ...... eoAN{PaCe 13) thcrc'vc been scenes I've had to wince about on 'Days of Our Lives' because they simply don't have the budget to do the things the way they should be done. For example, Tony had all this wealth m the first two years. Well, now there isn't enough money in the bu<:IJ..ct to give him servants or the: splendid lifestyle he once enjoyed. 'My producer Al Rabm has been wonderful in the sense that he g.avc me a fabulous characte1. Mmd you." says Pben&)is. "I've had to fi&ht tooth and na il to make: the character what I wanted it to be. Al rccc:otl y told me that I always surprised them with doing different things. It was important for me to create a particular style for tlus character. I wore my own clothing. on the show so that 1 could help create exactly what l wanted.'' Thao's open about the storyline he liked least on "Days." "I know the Vl~rs don't like this, but I really dido 't like the Renee· Tooy storyline very much. I didn't enJOY working with Pbilcce Sampler, who played Renee. I think we both shouJd have gotten Academy Awards for pretending that we cared about one another so deeply. The story f Liked the best was the double. whcrt I played the crazed Andre and the imprisoned Tony." Phenglis admits he nnt only liked it for the chance it gave him to do double duty but for his recent win on arbitrauon of playing not one but two roles. ··1 won the arbitration but so far I haven't gotten the money." Phenglis says that he will miss Leanne Hunley, who plays Anna. and John Delancey, who plays Euienc:, and that he enjoyed working with Jot Moscolo, who played Stefano. the evil villam who spent lt}ADY a year posing as Tony's (at.her. Other than that he says he ta.u&}tt himself not to care about too many ~ople in the cast. "I'm pleasant, I'm professional and rm friendly. But I recently looked at a photo from fou r years ago. Of the 39 people in that picture only IS o( them are left. 1 decided not to become too involved." Upon.lcavina "Days," Thao 1uc:t to play a terronst m the NBC t-hrcc·hour moVle "Under Sicae." He'll be co-starrioa with Hal Holbrook, E.G Marshall and John Davia Reese:. "I've never plarcd a terronst before. I think I'm aoina to find it mtercst1nt and I'll be able to show another facet of my pcnonality." Thao c:xpreued a acnume f~llnt for his fan.a. "I'm a<>ina to miss them. I recently pve ~dinner and 2SO fans attended. It was ammna to fh m a room with 2~0 people I'd never met and have a true exchanac o( tbou&)ns." tn fact, one of the l111t thmas Thao intends to do befo~ leaving "Days" is fly ouc a fan o( his who 1s suff enna from cancer. ·Tm aoina to bnna her out het"C. {Pleue ... PIDlfOL18,....SO) "' c: ~ a. ~ (/) . ! I I ~I co ~ co CD °' I o .. ~ --; • c 11 3 ~ ~-~-o -' "' -~ " ::t ..., ~Q " ... .. £. o- 7;r a. -~ ~ or ... -~ ~ * ;. ...... . ... "" > .... ~,.... -< -~ ::::" ... .... . 0 "1£. ;:; ,... • -~ ~ ---.. .. -.,- -c z .. ~ ~ "'. ~ ~ .. . .· ...._ ~·1e!i;~!t!1 I 111 I I ·1 I I !a ! ' i l I rl 11 j J;, 111! n~ . · u .. 1 '" I a-h1i h , ~ ~ ~ .... ! ~ · QUhi:1rhrn1r!1un1h I 111n!t!Uiur:on1u1i 1 ui f~ * ; . "'.. * "'a ~ g ~ !r1rag1Irll !111fll IP 'I J"' -' 'l'~11h1s 11 ~ ~ ~ 1i11i .• 1 1~ !. iJl! 'i.11~ u11 ;!. i11e11111i1=-1 • .. ~ ,...- 1 • ·~ ~ ... 11~ t1 ~I t1 ~I ~ rt.-~ ii I: t1 ~i11 e 1. I 11 1 1n1 Uf~S Uf~S ~1•;i·1 I iif':fl t•f~l!l-llgf'a I .... lf r1I lf 111 if 1 i ~' rl· & lf r1I r 'iltll ~ n hlL hll 11un f; Ji hll 1, hd, i I i I i I I i I I !11!1:1 ~ HJl:I l(H~;1;11·~11!;1fl!f•I 'HI~ '-· 1-• s· .... • ~ , Ill.Ju ~h,~I Uri! p; l'i ':liliil ruu 1 1 1 ~ili! lt l nnq1;1 iff f b1l11: l~rl' ~·;:;::==========~----..::! ~11 ~ 1 1~1. ' JUI I J 11 I!!! 1·11 'iJf J!f it ~ li Jlii 111 'il~. ~ . I ~----------------------------- -T-. Toppers Coal. tW81eAY .... ....._Aloell .. ... ... ~ ...... r.· ....... o.e.-... 1i ...... I •ltJA ,.... U.." ......... ....... .................. .... 1--"(11w.) --1:11e-... DOUIBCGm..., ........ c.t ....... .... ..... .... ............... ....... .. -"=•DIP\ACll Pslll rMi Tiie • ........... ,,..~ ... (11w.) trD ...-T• IWN All ........ of z::ain1 ,,., •••• "' ... u..sd snd••rr I sl1 ..... ,. .............. 111:•·--........ ............................... Q(1 lw.) • ••••• -· IAW. IUTllTIOll CMZ Ca81m .... 1 -Daytime ;c .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. - 6 -latunlay ............ Dr.~,... ., •••• u ............... ..... ................ 1111 ....... .... ....... -· •• , ........ lltiwt •11111 C(Urj , •• a • .. , ..... ..:w.. • ...., ... ............ M11d11rA• ................... (ICbsl...., --..... =I I :tl/e ..... w...-. ..... ......... ....., ..... Q "' ia• ••LNJUZLDntlll11 •m1118r~ irllee •ts•c ...._. ._ ... -.. ......... ., ... "• ... , ...... ., ........ Csh • Qt , ... , .. In ,....., .......... (1 IW.) ... MLM-.CllGallll .. MTICI .. .. ...... ...................... ...... .. ,..... •• • t ........ ., .... .... ltll JAii ...... 11 ••111 .... "' .... -.............................. ,.,~ ..... ~ ... IAlllW. .,_,NC Loeb .. h ,.._.,.. .... ,. •sr11111ateelDr • .... Q11d I, wM Me.._ wortdftg .. ................. .... ......... ............. "'11l11*11o .... es.) tW Un.AY_,.. ... ...,,,._ .. .. •11•c e11tlbW1u: Mllll tt111n J9. ....., v-... A"*-a. m.t"iM T_, ,..... "-Kini K-. ... ................... ......, ....., ,.... ft.,... ....... ........ Onal111L (1 lw ....... ) ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2424 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-549-8023 CREVIEW MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana-135-3171 IA 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 642-0010 540-8211 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 28332 Camino Capistrano San Diego Freeway 2060 Harbor Blvd West of Avery Pkwy Exit Costa Mesa 1-0IOO 495-0IOO 142-0010 540-8211 ' . CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbl>r Blvd Costa Mesa-546-1200 • UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa-MCMJ713 BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beac.h Blvd Wes1m1n::.ter 892-6651 836-2500 ... STADIUM PONTIAC 2225 E Kalelld Ave Anahe1rn 385-1919 Across from The 819 A CHICK IVERSON, INC. 44'> E Coast Hwy Newp':>rt B~ach 673-0900 EARL IKE TOYOTA 196b Had.Jul Blvd Costa Mesa -644-9303 EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa -M&-9303 ~--------~~------.................. _ ,..,au nu•fM> ww ........... !=.S.1:> ...__ CCI'• '°°'9AU. .... ::=...r .. LR,., -L .. ,,..., . . .. EZ:u.. lUWlf1011A• t1:tl A&LOI' I • tW --~ =--.. ,.,.,.. .... u. unu.,..,.,._ IMLY_,,unt'• ILCMLUCT ,.,,_,.,.,...., .-AT •ACI COA1"8 &:: ..... mmflll)Q cau.a:a.~ ... -...... ..=Ml) ,.,,.....= ........ =: .... (Wm) ---DAWlt/flUf:," --· •moTDI ..... =·===-,. ~ .. ~--... ~,J= .. L ... ,...ua 1\':tl •r1at•A1C11 t/#McanM'Y ..., -.LUCY ~ .-a& ....... WbWI ., ...... C-> Ulml~ -~Ylt/#CMIU. IOLOll:f llJCMCOC&.....,1 .. 9 ALL llY aum1 _ ... L ... aurouc:= •Ill coum ....... ..., .. CCQIT ...... 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'••n WIDICM. -... _. muca......_..,.., II ~Amlt/#Mnlm,., &f.ATMILIR ==-•RITlflOCUl(M) _.. ..... =----c:Mm.•rnmam,_ 1111 lllJIOI' .... <-) ·--=-.,_,. 5=.L F.£. _,,.MUIT EE -"9111Cbl~ •'l==cwm,.., -w -~-tW Whlllz• w ~ -~~ -~· .. ,.-=..,., :.~:.~ ... ...... =JI ,,. ... ...... ............ ~ ..,.. ,....,.~ === Ulm CMILP n •,_..._.., =a: lftlll .. UflA~ ...... =--,.,, • CMm. ,_.~ ~.:., ... =-=.r .. Ge:...,.,... ........ -~-., ..... ILIC1SC-:Mn'ftft ... MI) .. 1-amr DA,_ ... 8 Sunday, Sept-"1ber 29. 1985 ... , ...... a ~-... --=----------·------------------------------ Cont • -Sunday -........ -----;-"""" Mmml•DY .. limn .. ,_,. CAmlTA,........._ llOWll "Hercules Goes Bananas" ( 1970, Fantasy) Arnold Stang. ArnOld Schwarzenegger ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) .. ct) llOWll "Spht Image" ( 1982. Drama) Michael 0' Keefe, Karen Allen ( t hr . 51 min.) .. CID .... cou.. ., MCDT __, - IOU OUT In this 1985 Dallas concert Phil Collins performs "One More Night," "Sus· sudro." "Against All Odds" and songs lrom the elbUm "No Jacket Required " C 1 •1hr.}TODAnW .... Tiii ... WOii) rm011A&.m•111• ~IClllU.9 ca ..... IOOTI M CIMIOfl•CLOll W .. ,. ca~ "A TrlbUte to Jan Peerce" Hlghllghts of the operatic ten<><'s 1960s and "!Os ~ormances. ~-dll ••• ,._ .... mtA_ MLOGllATW Diil '°""'----_, .... _, Cll.clt•Tlll-rmr .... 9' Ulll WCMllP '°'9 -A 12-year-<>ld girl learns a few things about herself When she jOlns the school fot41es to erase her reputation as the clasa klutz. ·11;.ue:-,_.&.r ,.._ ....... ell.at ~ .. .. err•..,. CID .,. "Nevet' Say Ne11er Again (1983, Adventure) Sean Connery Klaus Maria Brandauef. (2 hrs , 17 min ) CS) -fJll '°"' Animated Sherlocll Holmes and Dr. Watson dlsco11er an old parchment that hOlds clues 10 a fantastic rreasure and a string of mysterious deaths (1 hr ) (%)mw9 "Best Defense" c t984, Come- dy) Dudley Moore, Eddie Murphy ( 1 ht 34 mm) 1-UIC..-.Yoa .. ,,.,.,-....w 7lll c;:c...,_, II••• , .. rt• ........... ,, •u .1. ~ / [,,, For ci-lfifd Ad ACTION C.D A DAIL f N.OT AD-Vlso. MJ-1611 ODYmY ...,. .. ...,. ~,,, flMOTOQIWMY Cl(111.41' W.Y.QIWIT CllCOU) • ~TwOMCJMOW--• CAIPa .... .,.,.(R)Q 8'..aYllAll ·~~ llO¥ll 'Bringing Up Baby"' ( t938 Comedy) Katharine Hepburn. Cary Grant l! hr . 42 min ) '1:)MMQ_,__VIUIA Sunday, September 29. 1985 9 ~~~~~-----------------....... -lunclav ·eon1. ,. eooo ... 1\9 Qlf I WIT ' nMT'ICAT u.maa•a-rroe'I._..._ .. CIMl.-11 u.YM:ml ..... ._ wntoa• ..,, .. AMMT "*,,..,., ._,.YCIUI Ima FAna .. mrowca MOOl9 Oii A8ICmCt • P1C1 • .. AT PIOOn COY! Whtie vis~ 1ling his aunl 1n a small Nova Scoha 11Sh111y village. a boy learns lo view tile wOlld '""" a new perspectrve after he meets a varrPty ot people 1:11@ lilO¥tE ·casabta11c..a ( t94:>. Dram.1 I Humphrey Bogar I Ingrid ~ .. rgni.,11 I' hrs . 15~ ... (I) AY llCUl•IQ <;rh<>IJ111P.d r• I file o f I01mer N Y Y911~e,,or; ourt1eldPr l•it- DtMagglO. rePoll on 11•1d wivec; ( 1 '" "' min.) ...,... ,_,THE MJIOt. Ull~TB> •llCCIJ-• wm>OC&VIE Uwta 811rfFA&.WIU MTAmC WOM.D Of HAMIA.eAMEM 11Al1CllAL QEOQRNIHIC A11 over vtPw •JI stale-of·th&-arl high technQlogy rriclud1rig a look et a computer drrvPn walkmg de vice, computerueo darrt e 111 1111•0l1 lacl11 ry robots and a cnm1111tnntf"l fh1Jl1t s111111 let0f~1hr ) I OOl./llls:••l W __..ULT WATUt JCQIW. m¥W ' Tre;isure In ThP Ca11P<. (1983, Adven1u1e) '"'" Momsiu1 A• drew Kerr. ( 1 hr., 35 m111 I WAY Of Tlllnt Ira ... ODllBZICI IWl"f DA YI AQAle -MOOD WIM .,_AT CALV MY ~ ,...;;a It "9Cf ~ OOUll• IPOll'Tm mww · Ttie n 1t1111 1 "" rn < '"'""' "'' Yen" ( 1933. Dtaina) £la1han1 ~' •11wyc-1t Niis Asther. ( I hr 29 min ) _._. .. WTTNI .... IWPYDAYIAGAll ........ CIMl.ME iii WU.a.DWllT n•..,.. .. 'JSJCA ••U.MCalCM ...... , POll11WT .,.. "SW!OQ Shill t 1 1A.1. l)rarno) Goldie tiawn. Ku1I n11-;<:f\ll I 1 tu 40 mlO J.o f!Scm =~~ 119'1R 11r~ me) Rlct\fttd Bwtoo 'tJrl lt110011'. I I hr 30 min.) HnBWJlllm .. fM:ITNllM,... 10 ... ,. -n=•••11.,.. •TGMY MT OP-a•• • '" QCllll.MI» .. 1·1<tuirtoum" ( 1966. (>farna) hartton He°'ton l 9V'l""'"" < IV'" fl' nra . 30 min) Sunday. September 29, 1985 ITllUllFC-M/tlj...,.,. .-Y.-.0 •tflC&1'8 DmlT , ... ,~ IR8Mm~nll- l AIAOtU ltOCI Gobo doesn't ptac1ice wl1a1 he preaches when h& leads a g1ovp lof e=:=ngef Q .. POITUIT ~ UJllOll tHI m¥W "Stalag 7" (1953, Orama) Wilham HOiden. 0 11 Preminger (2 hrs . 30 rr11n) ~--·· O IR f"VVTllM.L A 1onaf cove1age ol I ns Anqeles ~aiders t New England Pa 11101-; 01 Seallle Seaha~s al Kansas City L h1Pfs (l ive) 13 hrs l O llO¥E Lover Cor1l8 Back" ( 1962. C:.nrr>f>d)') f11Jns Day ;iock Hudson (2 hrs I UIUU.w.11 . (I) IR FOOTIAU. Wac;h1ng1on Redskins al ct1•=~ars (live) (3 hrs 30 mro ) . tallU.IR TWLIQHTZGm . ..,..,. . TOllY--·~ mlTTNI ..... • DAYOfa.c:o¥aY • fOCUI oe1 eoarn ( J AUTO MCM NASCAA HOiiy Far111s 400 hvf' frn111 N o•lh W1lkesbo10. N C (3 "'~) (Ji ) lllOYll "Ten From Your Show Of Shows· (1973. Comedy) Std Caesar. lm- Oil""e Ltl<.a ( 1 tu , 32 1111n ) SJ llCMI I he R19h1 S1ulf" ( 1983. Ora ma) Sflm Shepard Sco11 Glenn (3 hrs 12 nl•O) (%) llOYll Modern Romance" ( 198 1 Conlf>dy) Albert Brooks. Kathryn Harro1d I hr . 33 fntn ) . Ml.WfoaMU .. ROCl(l,,. ,_,. 0.flWtllTOllD .. ...,~., ,.,Alf118 CAPml.~ UTT\1-0ll-~ ..-YNml'• POQll Oii IOCllTT . ~FA&.wa&. 11.e @I IAIRM.L AOC will a11 Qarnes rrtPfllllnqh1t lo r1Pni1t11 11 rat PS (l rw•) (2 lhrs ~~·a Jaou,.Tl4 LIMMJf llAll m¥W ·Breezy ( 1974 Romane!!) William HOiden. ~enz t7 hrs ) l ~.,- ltlm I CAIHOWIU •IT ltOOl I T1tl UllQ •CONCmlT ... __ Kool & the Gang stogS "Celebration." "Too Hot." "Joanna:· ·Ladles Night" and songs from the album "Emtttgency · Taped tn May 1984 at the World E'xposl- tl<>O In New Orlear1s ( I hr ) CL) (0) m¥W "l ove Streams" ( 1984 ()fan\8) John Cassavetes. Gena Row lands, (2 hrs , 16 min ) 1Wall'•ALl San Diego P11dfes el Atlante Breves (Live) (3 hrs ) 11:11 Cf) Mm•' L Ph0adelph1a Ph1thes a1 Chi capo Cub~lve~ hrs . 15 mtn J 11:111=-aAm ,... a.TCNmCll '8 CMfaU•D•IT ..... ,. ..... ThlS OOcU menlery attempts to separate fac1 from ltctlon es It e11p4ofes the phenomenon of urOs and I atures eyewitne:.s accounrs Cl! r lQse enc™' hr ) z awl.II TALII ""'4 nve~r ·-Alteinoon ---• 11:91 MmlfOOlll GmTNOUll m¥W "Beau James · ( 1957 Brcl(J• 1 ~y) Bob Hope. Vere Miles (2 hrs ) fB llYITIRYI "Rumpole Of The BarlP~ Rumpole defends a petty crooll aga1n~1 • charge of armed robbery and help• young woman bamster launch ht>t ra11••" auat • T1tl ... aMO.,,.W1•Mmt1ltllftM1 I) Q (1 l1r) .,. "AndrOld" ( 1982. SC>f'l•Ce I " 11onl KIBUS 1'111~1<1 Don ()ppPt It hr ,, 111111) l.ZJ llOVW "Fanny And Alexander" ( 1qH 1 Drama) (Parts 4 6 of 6) Pe1111ll11 Allwrn 8e11tl Guve (3 hrs 17 mlr1 l . WOM.DNIC>M 12:9 IR TODAY MBITOOGU . .-.OT__,. IRW •TOUCM '_,._TIMI I ) llO'fW All ll1f' F '" •·if'• I , M· ( 1976. Drar11a) no t>Prl rl1>1tf(l1d f\•1 ... Hoffman (2 hrs. 20 rn"') WfJ MR FOOTIAll NPw OrlE»HI~ Srw11c; .i i San rraricrsco 49ers IL rve) 13 hr~ I ...... 0 Dcn'llQ WOIU Of lfllD NC> IOlITT Tile GT Cars A dtsplay of over 10 m1ll11•1 dollars worth o f the l111e-;t E11rup.,.111 ~··• fa~~-llMJAIY -.AM> m¥W Zandy 5 011de I 191it 11 .. mance) Oene HAtk• 1a1t l "' trn" 1• ,, < hrs ) fD 11.AQ( MAGIC I tie Hat1to1<1. L<•1t11 double 1.>utch 1u111µ 1ope 1e11111 ,., ~pr.,• ',, vo1111g lhe adventures of 11'1 p1111> w•w ""4 trip to England And der11~11s1n1t•r•1J 1111• prowess lhat led lllem 10 v i( ICiiy , • 1 10 1-11 stale. wide compet111011 Q ( 1 Irr ) G) M F001W.L Cleveland Brnw11s :11 S?r~~';~'~e) (3 ti•s l I PICA NL CGWrACT UAA1J Cl') ,...., • .uc110le W .... CM' -Big Foot and lhe Monster Trucks Ame11ca's btggl>s1 11•1111t I ruck.. "B~ F' ool" takes on a ltel<J •>f "'"" i rg=tr95.wnMDA•..UV m m¥W "The rlghtl11Q Kenlutlo:11111 ( 1949. Adventure) John Weyrie v .... 1 Ral=~2:i'=-a I? Mn'a.JMCMOll ~.,. "The Bounly" ( t98it, (•1,:i111.t1 Mel Gibson Anth<>ny Hopk111< (? "" '' rnln ) C1J (OJ".,. ' !he Right %1tl I tllt< l Drama) Sam Shf'r>ard Slo11 1 ''"''" 11 hrs . t2min) m¥W "Prrva1e Poller · ( 1963 fir H ma) Tom Courtenay James Maxwt.>11 11 hr .. 29 min) WI 1--ftlOGR· IQ! • -ITAM Scheduled lrll111v~w with Jnne rooda and ~'" ~ 1 1ws· fnmous <.t11l•he•1 ·------------------- -lunclay Cont. i="The Monkey MISSIOO" (t981. Suspense) Robert Blake, Keenan Wynn (2 hrs) '8 _,. ' Me. Natalie" ( 1969. Dfama) Patt~e. James Farent1no (2 hrs.) • CtWI .,...TIOIW. ~ ~Coverage of the 1985 competl- llon at Camp Randall Stadium 1n Madison. Wis leaturing per10<mances by finalists chosen from approiumately 80 U S. and Canadian drum and bugle corps (2 hrs ) IDYOC. -CMllfc.'t °"°"1\llTY LM .. Ml-•H•w. t11 s•uu. ~ WALL maT .,...M.-..T mwtl "Pony Soldier" ( 1962. Adven- ture) Tyrone Power. Cameron Mitchell. (2 hrs) I ••nwr1t•••u1C8111M W ,,_,IWMIMT S.-0 c Ml ITOll'f CHIUI• ROOIO (R) aACI .... tll •WA WO&D OI MCOl•I COUl- TUU .. , UTll Tl90 m¥ll "The Thrlll 01 II All" ( 1963. Comedy) Dons Day James Garner (2 hrs) D L~W'1 .. WUm•11 1n the AtlantlC ollshore shallows. an octopus is filmed ballllng Its undersea enemy, the moray eel. and demonstrates its survival skills. from camouflage to combat (I) mwt1 "September 30. 1955" ( 1978, Dfama) Richard Thomas. Susan Tyrrell 11 hrs) 9J LIUTYLll OI M llCM MD PAIDM An ltallen luxury resort. a bllllonalre's Hawaiian luau: Catherine Deneuve lnter- vtew. race car dnvers Lorenzo lamas and Ton,~! hr) Ii) ,,_,.. nll MT1 (E) MOTOCIOll 500cc Swiss Gtand Pm< from Wotllen. Switzerland (A) ( t hr ) f.H> llCMI "Roller Boogie" ( t979, Musi- cal) Linda Blatr Jim Bray ( I hr . 43 mm) CS) llO¥ll "The Grey Fox' ( 1982 West· ern) Richard FarnswOfth, Jackie Bur roughs ( t hr . 32 min ) CZ) llOwm "Best Defense" ( t984. Com&- dy) Dudley Moore, f;ddie Murphy ( t hr 34 min) l ..._GIOLD .. •llMCMOl- M UCI floa -cm: CCIUHI llOOTUU. 90IT College football scores and highlights lrom around the country l••da:.=::· .... ,._.COWllY __ 19 SIGfUU,,_ Pl '11111 M &GUI. F.m.Y H~hllghts of the 1984 United Na- llons World Conference on populatlon In Mexico Cty includes lntel'\llews with t8Pf9 sentatives and 8)(C¥pts from the cootro- ve1sialproceedlngs . . ~ ._,._CM~ ITM tMml ~brlty sports compet1 tton featuring cast memberS from 'Young and lhe Restless." 'Dance Fever" and 'Three's a Crowd " Cohosts: Bruce Jenner, Pamela Sue Martin ( 1 ht.) 8 ,._ ,_,. .. Ameflea's prem181'e toot ra~ through the 91ree1s of New York features a rematch ol '84 Olymptc cham- pions Sebastlftn Coe and Steve Ovttt ( I hr ) G mwtl "The Other" ( 1972, Mystery) Uta =· Diana Muldaur (2 hrs.) • "The Road Hustlers" ( 1969. Dfama) Jim DalllS. Scoll Brady. (2 his ) e mwtl "Yelto~beard" ( 1983, Com&- dy) Graham Chapman, Peter Boyle (2 hrs.) 9 WAI.&. tTmT -Guest· Allan Melt- zer. Carnegie-Mellon University econom- ICS ~8S$9<. l ueJ.': ••1111w .. "The BachelO< And The Bobby Soi<er" ( 1947. Comedy) Cary Grant . l'l:oi~ 35 min) ..... war -~ -AT-PACIMM1DI WllDY c:nT c:a NAllOll A 100k at Chi· cago·a cultural and ethnic heritage, and ~hborhood festivals. (2 hfs.) l .... ..,. ........ Q --·~ ..WA1DI The lmphcations of drug addiction and a look at rehab1htatlon pro· grams and new advances In the study of addiction . ''I'm So £.<cited" and selecrions 1rom tneu new alt>um "Contact " ( 1 hr ) (Z) mwtl "The Return Qt Marlin Gu~m~ (1981 , Orama) Gerard Oepardieu 1Nat=~1hr 51m1n) .. WITUll lMI TBtlMOUIAll> DAY WM .. cm ... -COIT OI WVllG This special -Nill · expl0<e what dropping out of school means tOday not only to the young people themselves. t>ut to the economy and tu lture~r country AUCI .... 0 CATMDUC GOOD ... ~ QMl8 The winner ol 1ne seventh annual Victory Garden Contest is announced; a wrap-up from !he south and wesr gardens. (HlltlO ~ ATTMCno. m•uYOHAU .. ..-1ven1ng, ....... .. 8 ... ataf~ 1111 W8 Interviews with Johnny Carson and "M1am1 Vice· star Don Johnson ( t hr ) D mVll 'Now You See Him I 1976 Mystery) Peter Falk Jack Cassidy LI .. I;;= .... Q rA~... ~ ,_ LM "Do We Have a Foreign Policy?" Guests: author Michael Ledeen ("Grave New World"). editor Michael K1n~he NeW Republic ( t hr ) Columbo matches w11s with a charming nightclub entertainer suspected of k1ll1ng a business assoc1&te (2 hrs ) II AT lMI llCMU Scheduiecl reviews "Plenty' (Meryl Streep Stmg) Maxie •-::n {'f) ..... _.,.., ... ,..a.-m,. Highlights of the '81 San Francisco 49ers end '82 WeShlngt~ Redskins. ( 1 hr.) 00 ,. .... IOCI Gobo doesn't prac1tce what he preaches when he leads a group or ex~ers Into danger Q Cl:) (.Q) mwtl "The River Rat" ( 1984. Orama) Tommy Lee Jones. Martha Plimp- ton ( 1 hr .. 34 min.) (1) TMI ~ .,_ • PMI The Po1nte1 Sisters SinQ "Fire," "Automatic." i lenn Close. Mandy Pa1tnk1n) _ ... mwtl "The Monkey Mission· ( 198 I Suspense) Robert Blake Keen,rn Wynn A private eye attempts ro retrieve dn drt treasure allegedly stolen trorn a wealthy client's tam1~1c=:'on 12 hrs 1 o..,.• an m PAim Chris falls m IOve with tne oaugn tar of a f0fe1gn d1p10ma1 on 1emporary as- ~nment at the U N ( 1 nr ) .., mVll "The One And Only · ( 1978 Comedy} Henry Winkler Kim Darby A mrstlt unable to succeE'd 1n any convent1-..... OLD-WORN-CHIPPED-HARO-TO-CLEAN .. , ., .... , Fcwa-llWM ACTlON c..a 4 IA.Ill Pl.OT ....... ..a ... ,. BATHTUBS & SPAS REFINISHED PORCELAIN • ENAMEL • FIBERGLASS RESTORED LIKE NEW WITHOUT REMOVAL CALL FOR ESTIMATE 551 -4124 WRITTEN WARRANTY Sunday. S.ptember 29. 11985 11 .. .. ~~----------------.................. .. -Sunday Cont. ooal tine of work decides to don a plat!· num wig and become the world's flashiest wrestler (2 ~ I ... :-! look at modem science's at tempt to solve the mystery ot the disease Acquir&O Immune Deficiency Syndrome . known as AIDS (R) Q ( t hr ) CC) 90¥9 'Topper ( t937. Comedy) Cary Giant Constance Bennett A mar- ned couple become unwttltng ghosts atter being lnvOlved In an auto accident ( 1 hr 37 min) (!) llA8 L.UGU! 1••11' 'I .UTUT llT1 (8) llCMI "Gloria · ( 1980. Ofama) Gena ROWiands, John Adames A tcxmer gun moll protects an orphaned 6-year-old Pueno Rican boy targeted by the un- derwo1ld for the information he cames In a battered briefcase. 'PG' (2 hrs .. 1 min.) (I) 90¥9 "The Buddy System" ( 1984 Comedy) R1Chard Ofeyfuss. Susan Saran· don RomantlC complk:ahoos ensue where a lonely boy targets a gadget inventor and would-be writer as a match for his siogle mother. ·po· Q ( 1 hr . 50 m;.6 -1.,._ 1'11 Ta TMOWA DAY WM ..... • MOU.YWOOD CLOllW Scheduled Ar· l nol=wsrzenegger n'IAUWllG TAXI ma&.l.,.. When v1c111 takes on baby-sitting duties. young Jem1e 1s 1n IOI a few surprises l wm»O&V'a NI ._,,... i ~ •Hta When Punky re celvea e D fn geography. she and her friend Allen decide to cheat on the next exam 8 0 MIUY'l -.aw rT Oii .:rT1 (Sea- son Premiere) Jack Palance and Mane Osmond cohos! Q ( 1 hr ) i '::: 11MCM Guest Fllr> Wilson ( I hi,) I AL&. c:mAMIU mAT Alm mAU .. ,.,,. COM.Ml> ._AT PCIPI Tony Bennett sings a medley of hi$ hits. Including "II Had 10 Be You." "As Tune Goes By" and "I Leri My Hearl In San Francisco" (R) ( 1 hr ) Cf) WB&a.nl Ken Norton vs Muham- mad All, March · 73 1n San Diego ( 1 hr ) CD cm .,. "Vertigo" ( 1958. Mystery) James Stewart, Kim Novak A retlr&O San Francisco detective with a leer of heights iS hir&O 10 trail 11 wealthy st'llpowner's w1te end finds hlmseif falling tn love with her 'PG' (2 hra.) Cl) llOWll "The Rink" ( 1916. Comedy) Ct\8r11t Chaplin, Edna Purviance I UIMM'rMmA -....,., .. 1.9 e •• ~ Kale's numeroo5 re<Jecoratlng loees for the Stratton abode create a schism between Rick end his ta ther CZ) .,. "Flftshpoint" ( 1984 Ofama) KrtS Krhltoffereoo. T reet Williams Two bofd41r petfolmen uncov11r 1 20-year-old m~ttrY when they une'lrtll 9 Jeep con· 1e;n1ng A skeleton 1nd S800 000 buffed in the Texas detet1 'R' ( 1 hr . 34 min ) •GlJ ,..,, ...... ... (I) ... -wan (Besson Premiefe) JeuleA CAngel3 Lansbury) poees as an eHI'*'' widow at a trop1c&I ree«1 In hef' quest to l1nd out who mur deftd net trlond Gu.I 11a11· Mel Ferrer. 12 Suno1y, September 29, 1985 LenCarloo. JOM Phillip Law. Cyd 'Cfiar isse.9 ( 1 hr) D ID MIUlel ~ (Premiere) An an1holooy series created by producer-cit rector S"teven Spielberg Tonight · Ghost Train" starring Roberts Blossom. Lukas Haes. Drew Barrymore and Amy INlnQ i Slereot m•llY t llNCINACI (fl llAC4lnB (Premiere) Richard Dean Anderson stars as MacGyver a11 1n genlous man whose resourcefulness en ables him to solve the most d1trlcull ca~ ~(!hr.) ~ • llA WOll.D 01 MCGa COU. i =fllOll1"1DAS- tal.m QOlD Hos! Dtonne Warwick uests. Att Supply, Kenny Loggins, Ron nle Milsap, Whitney Houston, King M1 chael Franks, a-ha. Jeff Altman (cOmP ~) {1hr) 9 ~AT POPI Tony Bennett sings a medley ol h15 Ma. Including "11 Had to Ba You." "As Time Goes By" and .. I Left My Heart lo San Francisco'' (R) (1 hr ) GD....., NOCIUI ID wr••c:e 1MIATM 'The Irish R M " Flurry devises a scheme tu help Solly Kno, bUy Tom Sheehy's chestnut COii tor a reasonable price (Part 5 ot 6) illl 0 (1 hr l (CJ .,_ "811ng1ng Up Baby" ( 1938 Comedy) Katha11ne Hepburn. Cary Grant An archaeologist setr. out 10 ra111e a mt11ton dollars for his: museum, but ends UI• on vOlv&O w11h a pre11y SO<:tahte ( I tu 4:> min) CE) •90R-lt'JNICIN,,._"8""- (8) m¥ll · N~ver Say Never Again' ( 1983, Adventure) Sean Connmy Kious Marla Brandauer After a world th1eate11 1ng organization steals two U S m1ss1te<. and announces II will detonate the war heads If a ransom tS not met Brtllsh agent James Bond Is called in to save the world 'PG' Q (2 hrs 17 mtn l Cl) ll0¥9 "The Righi St11fr ( 1983. Orn ma) Sam Shepard. Scoll Glenn Based on the book by Tom Wolle The selection and training of the f1r111 Ame11can astro nau1s take place amid political rrurnP1t\ler Ing and media hype 'Pl.' O (3 hrs l;> lmlniln._, MCllC* .. • ~ Hr1'CMCOa PMlllm (Premle<al An anthology fW'!ries based oro classic atorles from the 1955 1965 serte<ll In "R91f9nge." a determined husband (David Clemon) sets oul 10 li11d the mar1 who a111cke0 his emotionally lraQ1le wtlP ilnda Pvrl) LOU..r I Ill& llMWI" -m.a ----MAGI ... (I) 90¥9 "Amos" (Premiere. Drama/ Kirk Douglas. Elizabeth Mon1gornery CMfln&O to a nursing home after an au10 mishap, 8 78-yeer-old former athlete llnas his convalelcenoe lhreatenecl by a men1 putative and perhaps malevOlent nurSfl () ~ hn1.) . 8 .... "F1rs1 BIOod" (1982 01;i mtl) Sytveater Stallone. Richard Cre11nn A Vietnam veteran·• run in with 1 local po llce force nc818teR into n minor wor (R) i.<~OOYa.Y • 0 .,.. "TootRNf I t982 Cornl'!dyJ Dustin Hoffman. Jessica Lang.. A" 001 Of·work New Ycxl< actrn labft~ a 1orr S)«l~tal discovers 11 whOle nnw c..ar~r fOf himself whet\ he d!SQu~ h11n"'.ell ns 11 woman and iandS a soap opefa rOle c I hrs . 30 min.) wu .... llCMI 'The Road Hustlers" ( 196' Drama) Jim Davis, Sco11 Brady MOderr day moonstuners set up e baekwooc bfew~he hlils of Carolina (2 hrs ) 1 ... ,.~,. "Nancy AS!OI Atre1 World War I Nancy runs tor a sear 1 P~rharnent that beCOmeS \lacant whe Waldorf's lather dies (Part 5 of 8) Q ( 1 hr) Eli) ,..... THI LClll> '1i) llYl18Y1 "Rum~e Of The Balley· Rumpole defends e petty croo« against i charge of armed robbery and helps ' youny wom1111 barrister launch hef' career tRJ Q (1 hr) (£' AUTO Mc.a World Champlonstl1~ Demolihon Derby and Agure Eight com pe11t1on !tom Lindenhurst. N '< (R) ( t hr) %1 lll>ft "Trading Places·· I 1983. Com· edy) Fdd1e Murphy, Dan Aykroyd A well· to do t!11ecull\le. a gt-.etto-bred con man and a proslltute devise a plot or revenge against two conniving f1nancNKs 'R' 11 hr .~~ .. •...,taU.l.Bt -~ ICMOOL. llAT Host Aobefla Wein traub (]) llCMI 'The Black Swan· ( 1942, A<J· venture) Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara A handsome sea captain resorts to kid· napp1ny 10 prevent his girl from marrying another man (2 hrs ) (l,) (0) MOYll "The Pope 01 Greenwtch Village ( 1984. Orama) Eric Roberts. Mtckey Rourke Dreams of escape from humdrum Manhattan IObS harbor&O by distantly related buddl9S are }e<>Pardiz&O by an 1ll·conce1vecl salecracklng job that gets them into hot waler with a local crime .. kln~R' (2 hrs ) I::: ...... 'TM ''"" A M .. Flurry devises a scheme to help Sally Knox buy Tom Sheehy's chestnut coll for a reasonable price (Parl 5 of 6) ~) ~ 'nJ. LOii) I) mAT •IN etmAllCU "To The Light- house · AO!;emary Hams stars 1n this ad aµta11on ot Virginia Wooll's novel aboUt a Bri1tsh lamely'<; surnmer holiday before the outbreak or World War I (R) Q (2 hrs ) c MOYll "My ~llVOrtle Wtfe" ( 1940. Comedy) Cory Granl. Irene Dunne Long believed ooad. a woman reappears and dl<1covers that her husband has remarried .n her absence ( 1 hr , 28 min.) (!I MITO UCllG IHRA Drag Rsclng, Sum· mer Nationals from Cinclnn1111 (R) ( t t1r ) -·==fff •• M) UPOll ""'" -., Thie. t!OCU· menlery attempts to seperete lac1 from fiction as II explores the phenomenon 01 UFOs and feature<1 eyewitness accounts of close encountors ( t hr ) -1== .. ..,..,Ml 1W Q (f)cm ... TAUi Nclll 1"I D.._ A down and·OUI 1mprnss1on1'<t (Chuck MoCann) 111kes on a uruf'tin<J r.hal~ whtn he ogree111 10 heir 1111vf'rnrnent egenta com munlca11 With an alottn ,.. G-Ml>AUD I -Sunclay .Coni. s l ~ICMUU.9 . ..,, .. ....., MB TMI WOM.D WAI ... Newsreel. rravelogue and documentary footage. tllmed from t900 to t926. otters a unlQue view of Tibet. Ctuna. Israel, Japan and other exotic lands ( 1 hr ) ~PAITll.m ~ llO¥ll "Modern Romance" ( 1981. Comedy) Albert Brool<s. Kathryn Harrold A film editor Ines repeatedly to win back the heart of the woman he loves 'R' ( 1 hr 33 min.) I BIC llYAMm'la.a.u t19 UMYMlml 11:11 ...,., IPOltTI PIU&. 11:11 90¥tl "Roadhouse 66' ( 1984. Ora- ma) Willem Dafoe. Judge Reinhold Dnv· 1ng through Arizona. an Ivy Leaguer 1s as- sisted by a worldly-wise hitchhiker when local rowdies shoot a hole In ttie radiator ttll lol h~~nderbtrd 'A' ( 1 hr . 35 min ) '™"-.......... ._.CA Scheduled. Mlchael Landon. celebrity fashions: Stuart Damon on the set of "Hotel"; cajun cooking with chef Paul PrudhOmme: lbe cast of "The Cosby Sho~~ ,.{ ~ AT M llCmll -Scheduled reviews "Plenty" (Meryl Slreep. Sting). "Maxie" l lenn Close Mandy Pattnkln) ... 90llTIWIW' 90¥tl "Gorky Park" ( t983. Mystery) Wilham Hurt, Lee Marvin A Moscow hom- 1c1de inspector's investigation of a bizarre triple murder near a skating rlnl< leads him to confron1at1ons wlttl the KOB and a globfrtroltlng American business tycoon 'R' (.l. hrs . 8 min ) (1J (Q)llCMI "Love Lellers" ( 1983. Dfa- ma) Jamie Lee Cunis. James Keach. Af· ter discovering that her recently deceased mother had been involved In an extramari- tal affair throughout her marriage, a single woman becomes Involved 1n an obsessive affair with a married man 'A' ( 1 hr .. 36 mln l..., Cl) ~, .... ntl LOIT --· Ralph (Jackie Gleason) desptHately needs ll break from Norton (Art Carney) who mistakenly thinks his pal Is depressed and unlit 10 be left alone~ I MO CAllt DOR Wiii 11:11 ce&a•rtNID 1W 90¥tl "The Ast Race" 11960. Come· dy) Tony Curtis. Debbie Reynolds A female dancer and an aspiring muS1clan, both broke. work out a ptan whereby they divide the same room (2 t'lrs . tS min) lm'f•H•• .... Q ... c:mlA&.A. -... --. .. IPOltTlua• v.,: W• Schedulec:J· Ar nold Schwarzenegger rn •••llM ... aJ 9f19TU•n W WBI Interviews with Johnny C.rsoo and "Miami Vice" star Don Johnson. ( 1 hr ) l atme••--.... ,,..._ .-TAii The perlormance by lhe Roches includes "The Morrled Man" and "T';.~t EHzabeth In the World " • Ml.Olm (I) AUITUl.MI ... POOTULL. Or and Fl nel from VFL.P~rk ln~t>ourne,,Auatralla -~,~·-~u.. .. • ,,.,..., mMD Cll .,. "The Grey Fox" ( 1982. Wesl ern) Richard Farnsworlh, Jackie Bur roughs. Released afler 30 years In prison a notorious stagecoach bandit t1nds popu· larity among the people In the Canadian wilderness when he embarks on a tram robbln9,C. 'PG' 11 hr . 32 min J --1-1 ,. MO¥W "The Virginia Hill Story" ( 1974 Dfama) Dyan Cannon. Harvey Keitel An 1rnpover1shed young girl attains affluence through her lrtendsh1p with gangs1er Bug ~Siegel (2 hrs.) (I) llO¥ll "The Savage Curse"' ( 1974, Mystery) George Chakirls. Jenny Agut1er A man learns two disturbing facts about his missing brothe<"s girlfriend every man who falls in love with her disappears and her protective uncle rs obsessed with the lwor~~y~=r Allen Poe ( 1 hr , 30 min ) MTlf. '"'""' ITllON: ntl....,.. COlf1'9Ut LUCY.,. llO¥ll "The Rink .. (1916, Come<1y1 Charlie Chaplin. Edna Purviance 1tll (HJ llO¥ll '"C.H.U D." ( 1984. Horrol) John Heard, Daniel Stern Radioactive wastes Illegally stored In the subterranean tunnels of New York City give rise to a race ol murderous mutants 'A" ( t hr 30 min.) 19(!) _,... "Sleepwalker" 11975. Mys tery) Darleen Carr. Robert Beatty While visiting her lather. a young woman begins to have disturbingly reallst1c nightmares about a 6oung man slabbing an old man l=~U>. ,._TMIU. _,... "Slapstick Of Another Kind'" ( 1984, Comedy) Jerry Lewis. Madeline Kahn A woman gives birth to unattractive 1wins who are messengers from another planet sent to solve Earth"s problems t.111'PG:f y™ 11:11 ... llO¥ll "'The Perils Of Pauline' ( t967 Comedy) Pat Boone. Pamela Aust111 A young woman searching lor her childhood sweetheart encounlers a \lllriety ot har· 1ow1ng eKperlences along the way (7 'h lrs ~IC8CIWTOl90Rft '"'fOUll It •••• W llO¥ll "Porky's" (198l, Comedyl Dan Monahan. Mark Hemer In r1or1da 1n the tale 1950s. a gang ot lun·loving high -school boys seeks revenge against the proprietor ot a local brothel 'A' ( 1 hr . 35 min) W CI) M0'9 "The Buday Sys1em" ( 1984 Comedy) Richard Dreyfuss. Susan Saran don Romantic compllcallons ensue when a lonely boy targets a gadget Inventor and would·be writer as e match for his single .. 1mo~r~O~~AT:t) ilcmw ... -~ ---111 .......... II HI .,. "Richard Pryor HerP And Now" ( 1983. Comedy) The fam<Xffl co median raps everyone trom elephants to former wives -· In rhlS film staged 1111 the Saenger Theatre In. New Orleans 'R' Q l hr., 37 min) ..... .., .... .... , ..... Qi) ..... Cl) llOWll "The Biller Tea Of General '!'.en" ( 1933, Drama) Barbara Stanwyck, Nils Asther Ae1ected In love. a Chinese warrlOr decides to take his own lite ( 1 hr . ·129 ~ NeCOITBJ.O ... DAYl'fDAY ~ 1:9 _,... "Kansas Pac1f1c" ( 1953. West· em) Sterling Hayden. Eve Miiier In t860. a band ol Southern rebets attempts to block construction of 1he Kansas-Pacific Railroad ( l hr . 30 min I i PAmt• ....,.. "" llCW'a 'Alphabet City" ( 1984, Dfa· rna) Vincent Spano. Kate Vernon In New York's lower East Side, a teenage hood· lum involved 1n drug-deallng and extortion. refuses to ourn down a 1enement and Is ~sued b~ob 'R' ( 1 hr . 25 min.) HI (.SJ TMI ..,.... • PAm The Pointer Sisters sing "Fire," "Automatic."" 'I'm So Excited" and selections lrorn their new album "Contact ·· ( t hr ) -~.....,.. WOM.DCUM._ _,... ··rne Re turn Of Marlin Guerre·· ( 198 t, Drama1 Gerard Depard1eu. Nathalie Baye In rural 16th-century France a young husband. mysteriously aosent tor a number ol years, returns 10 reclaim rus w1te and lam1ly property ~ubbed) ( 1 hr . 51min1 .. A&.¥11..,. llO¥ll "The Exterminator" ( 1980, Drama) Christopher George. Samantha Egger After his war buddy is lefl para- lyzed by a New York youth gang, a Viet- nam vet takes his revenge by murdering ~tree! criminals through gruesome. tortu- t:tl lous W~ ( 1hr ,41 min) LM•• wmt 1"1 La. _.._.__,.MOYD d PUHITC.I d MOWW "Treasure In The Caves .. ( 1983, Adventure) Tem Morrison, An· drew Kerr Two youths encounter escaped coovicts and oecome mvOlved 1n a chase over land and sea to locate the hiding place ot a fabulous fortune ( 1 hr , 35 min I SOAPS ••• P'romPage4 A: Well, Ule ec trest ta tt11e same bet dlle face lt a llttle dJffereat. Llaa Ha.rtmu ••• 1lped oa to play Tabllb, die dHp&er •f Samu tla oe "Bewltcllled", wlliell a lllalf..ffu comedy 11tow eatttled "Tabttllla" came • tile alr ln 11'7'1. At die eed of tbt aertn ' one-uaton rma, Hartmu dectded to lllave a DOH bob. Havt: a questJon about lour favonre .~oap or soap star? Wntc to ynda H1rxh, c/o NcW! Amcric.s Syndicate, P.O. Box 19620. Irvine. Calif. 91714. She wr/J aaswcr u many questions as .me can in ~ column. but th(' volume e>f m111/ mues person•/ replres 1mpo$$iblc. Sunday. September 29. 1985 13 _.._ning Movies- .. CC) "Android' ( 1982. Science Ftet1on) Klaus K1nsk1. Don Opper ( 1 hr . 20 min J .. (%)"My Foohsn Heart" ( 1950 Romance) Dana Andrews. Susan Hayward ( I ru 38 min.) •CC> "Swamp Tn1ng' ( 1982. Fan1asy) Adrienne Baroeau. Louis Jourdan ( 1 hr 30mln I CID "Somewhere Tomorrow" ( 1984 Ora· ma) Sarah Jessica Parker Nanc.y Addi- son ( T hr 30 min ) .. CS) "Oot And The Kangaroo·· ( 1978. Ad ,.enture) Animated (I hr 15 mm) nl !Ill "Better Late Than Never·· { 1979. Comedy) Harold Gould Harry Morgan .@hrs ) .. CC) "No Othe< Love·· ( 1979 Orama) Richard Thomes. Julie Kavner ( 1 hr 37 min) (8) "The Black Stallt00 Returns I 1983 Adventure) Kelly Reno Teri Gari ( 1 hr 33 min } •<l) "Best Defense" ( 1984 Comedy) Dudley Moore, Eddie Murphy ( 1 nr 34 min) -cc.i "Mother Wore TtghlS (1947 Musi- cal) Belly Grable. Dan Dailey ( 1 hr . 4 7 min) CB) "Lies My Father Told Me" ( f975. Ora ma) Jeffrey Lynas. YOSSI Yad1n ( 1 hr 40 min) r "For The First Time • I 1959 MuSICSIJ Mano Lanza, Johanna "on Koszian ( 1 hr., 37 min.) G "Hts Buller s StSte<" { 1943 Musical) Deanna Durbin. Pat O'Brien (2 hrs ) . -all "The Proud And The Damned ( 1972. Adventure) Chuck Connors, Jose Greco (2 hrs ) _.CZ) "The Rink" (1916. Comedy) Charita Chaplin Edna Purviance .. CZ) "Trading Places" ( 1983 Comedy) Eddie Murphy Dan Ayl<royd ( 1 hr . 46 min) -JUt-..oon 11ov1u- 11t1 «I) "FM" 11978 MusiCatJ Michael Bran don. Eileen Brennan (2 hrs 1 CC) "Tank" ( 1983, Drama) James Garner G 0 Spradlin ( 1 hr . 53 min ) (ff) "Sacred Ground' ( 1983. Orama) Tim Mclnlire. Jack Elam ( 1 hr • 40 min ) 11:9(%) "M<>dern Romattce" ( 198 1 Comedy) Albert Brooks Kalhryn Harrold ( 1 hr . 33 min) we 'The Men WM Knew Too Much" ( 19!>6 Suspense) Jarnes S1ewart Dons Day (1 hr , 30 min ) "Big Leaguer ' 11953. Oram&) Ed ward G Robln500. Vera-Ellen (l hr 10 mtn.) •CID "Money On The Side" ( 1982. C"8ma) Karen Valentine Jamie Lee Cunis ( 1 hr 40mtn) 1:11 ~ 'If You COUid See Whet I Hear" ( 1982 B1o0raphy) Marc Singer RH Thomson ( f hr 43 min ) '.J) "Metalstorm. The Destrvcllon Of Jared Syn" ( t983 Science Fiction) Jef Irey Byron Tim Thomerson ( 1 hr 24 min) Z) "The Man Who Wasn't There" C 1983 Comedy) Steve Gullenberg. Jeffrey Tam bor (l r11 , 51 min ) • "CJot And The Kangaroo" ( 1978. Ad '!J!'lurel Animated ( 1 hr lb min ) 4111 CCJ 'No 0th• L ova· ( 1979. Ofllm&) Rlenard TnomM J1Jlle Kavnar ( I hr 37 rmn I H Sunday, Sep1ember 29, 1985 ' (Z) "Best Defense" ( 1984. Comedy) Dudley Moore. Eddie Murphy ( 1 hr 34 min ) .. (D CO) "Bananas" (1971. Comedy) Woody Allen. Louise LaS58< ( 1 hr 22 ir:m (H) 'K1dco' ( 1 84, Comedy) Scoll min) ~ Schwartz. C1nn on Idles ( 1 hr 4.4 min) -lvenlng --------------------·1·--1iMnMOU1T• Ill POOTIM.l Cmclnna11 &engat:. at PlttsbUrgh Steelers Q (live) (3 hrs 1~ min~ ... I tWIT TO MAIT .UTaT .-CANtaO ml flOOTIM.l Cincinnati Bengals al Pttt=S=..,'f (live) (3 hrs l wouarrrma aID•ll.a.T .... U._19',MaY MO&TW _ .. _w. .OWW "I Want You" ( 1952. Drama) Dana Andrews. Dorothy McGuire During the Korean War, a young man's call to mililary duty provokes serious antagomsm a~~ones (1 hr 42m1n) ...... ... TOO a.Gii POI co.olT .. ,,,,, IMOB./~--W ..._OI...,,.. lllOCUAVDOI~ Nno.AMC._. .,. "Swamp Thing" (1982 Fania sy) Adnenne Barbeau, Louis Jourdan A brilliant research scientist concocts a re markable potion that lurns him 1n10 a he rOIC monsler 'PG' ( t hr . 30 min ) ([) MlfO UC. NASCAR Holly Farms 400 from North Wilkesboro, N C {A) (2 hrs.) (l) MO¥ll "Slapsllck Of Another Kind" ( 198-4. Comedy) Jerry Lewts. Madeline Kahn A woman gives birth to unattractive twins who are messengers from anolher planet sent to solVe Earth's problems 'PG' (I hr. 27 min.) I IDT 01 MOT llAT ,... Cll ... --~ TallHT Interview with Jeff BrldgeS. e tWfl¥ DAYI MMI (I) P.& "'GUiii Ann J1lhan. Sharon Ch11ata McAullffe. 1he teacher chosen to travel in space DMUI ... T.-.()(9Ml'I .... "'...,,.. .......... ........ • ID•ll-.T (D) .,_ "The Woman In Red' (1984. Cdmedy) Gene Wiide!, Kelly Lo Brock An othefwlM happlty married San francrsco bOreaucrat becomes obsessed with a gorgeous model and 1rleS desper ately 10 initiate an affair with tier 'PQ-13· i hr • 27 mltl ) MOf llAT ll01U9 119 IMT MAVI W IOT TO -MINf II LA.' Steve Allen hOttr. a ~l loor through Southern C.Utomla'• earty days wnon everyone wat llnolng and every l lOW=·song. .. ".::. ... IM lllllO AT U. ........ ... "9 ... WU..UClflu.AU ='U San Diego Padres at Lo An~ (Live) (2 hrs . 30 min I 1 ...... IOCI Wembley's on a mis SJOn of revenge aft8f Boober scares him t>ul=n~e~~ng tw1s1 Q .. 1 (I) ICAMCIOW ._ ... lml Wher. a number ot hts IOfmer tr1ends are ,.,,..,, dared, Lee begins to suspect that his 1do• and mentor (Stephen Machi) may son.e how be 1nvolv~1 hr.) II TY'1 UC Me flMC11CM.. "°°' Hoping to visit a hosp!taltzed friend. Mal colm-Jamal Warnes 15 nllstakeo tor a IJ-' !lent, Efrem Z1mbahs1 Jr helps pull a prac. 11cal 1oke on his daugh1er StepharHe ( I hr) D llOYll Alf~Ort ·77· ( 1971 Suspense) Jack LE:in1mon lee Grant A 1umbo 1et loaded with an treasure& on •'S v.at 10 a Florida art museum crasnes aM sinks al sea af1er a h11ack attempt I? lhrs1......., ~mMwmlllACI MeMlm -::W. ·King Solomon's Mines ( 1950. Adventure) Deborah Kerr. Stew art Grange1 A white hunter guides a parly through da1kest Af11ca 1n search ol ·l woman's t1usba~ ~ e UTICMW. t. Looks at thi> p1oneerino chimpanzee ref.earch ot Cir .lane Goodell, who has been w()(k1ng tor over 20 yec.1s on the most comprehens•llf' ~m~u~i~lt!lnllhc hlStory ( 1 hr I 15 MIT POI 1'MI a.&.m The s1gn1ft cance of public educa1t0n and social chanoe is examined m this profile of a hus band-and-wife medical team who labored to eradicate leprosy 1n Nepal Q ( 1 hr ) [C) llCMI "O. The Winged Serpent ( 1982. Fantasy) Mlchllel Moriarty. David Carradine On the roof of a Manhallan skyscrapei. a petty crOOk stumbles across lhe nest of a giant faalhery flying serpent that has been terro11z1ng New V()(k City 'A' ( 1 hr • 30 min ) llCMI 'The Big Chtll" ( 1983, Drama) Kevin Kline. Glenn Close When a man commits sute•de. his c!osest trlendS from cotlege days gather for the lu09ral and re fleet on how theu lives have changed since the 1960s ~hr , «min ) &TOIMlll-MIMTITM Et· Ion John m1J1es his claSSlc8 • Daniel, · Rocket Man· and · Island Girl" along with aongs trom his 1a1es1 album • Break 1ng Hearts' in a London farewell concert ig hr&) (Z)llCMI ' Fenny And AleKander' ( 1983 Ofama) (Parts 1-3 ot 6) Pernllla Altw1n, Berlll r.uve Two chlldren in a theatrk:al family lose theif' ltl/Gty en)oym.:nt of hie when lhe1r mother marries a bishop 'A ~ hrt . 17 min ) D llCMI "Hers To Hold" ( 1943, Orama I Deanne [).Jrbln, Joseph Cotten A girl 1n love with an Air Force officer finds that true love d<>esn't atwaY'} run smoothly (I> hll l •«lJ .,.. "The Sea ChrJ&e' ( 1956. Ad ventU<e) John Wayru• I anA Tl••rx Based on the no..,.r'by Ar.drew Geet A German c•p111n commandeers a ship of lugltlvea durlno WOfld War II (i ~. 30 -Monday Cont. m111,l.c 1:91~~.=:: ('~TICBTB ' 0' llOVll · Fdnte ( IYtW Orar•ial l1<>11P Cara Bany Miller !:>ever al gilled sh1 uti••I'> al a New YOik tugh ~hool lor thP I Prlrnrn1ng ans exµe111>11c.;t! personal and µruless1onal setbacl\c. <t11<.J successes n {.? h1!'>. 14 min ) .. U (()KATI I AU.m 1Sea<.011 P1ern1e1e) Kate (Susan Saini James) c.;011v111c;es Allie (Jar it> Curtin) that she should attend 1he11 ?0111 IT~oot reomoo 0 IMOW:., ~ lnh11ny Carson celebra1es his 23rd ann1 vPrS;\ry i!S host of the latt! 111ght talk show w11t1 '-< hPd11l1>d dpi.>eararx:i>s by c.omed• a11<. uarry Shandliny Louie Anderson anrl n1111111p Shdlles ao; well U5 dass•c too1agt> l•Jllfl11111g numerour. CAleb11t1es. an1ma1 II h 111111 !he M•Qhly ( a1-.11fl All'i Pl;iy91<, 1·1~ CHARQIJI lllPOll'T DYllAITY QUIST FOR 1ltl KLLIM I ni> <,1~1111 , 11•1., 11t µulJht. •·t1w rlt111r1 .iruJ 51 K •·•' , t .. 1111.w ,., t'•c1111111~Q "' 1h1!> IJ•nfile c ·I a 11u .. 11.11111 .111d wile 11w1J11..al team wt10 labo•,. t 111 "la•l1c.ate leprosy 111 NepAI r) t 1 h• I Em PMm 1141 LORD m UTIOIUL NUTllTlOM QUIZ C.ulu11111r5t Jane ~rody a1U.J Dr David Watt!'> pose 23 cwest•on<. IOOking at hOw lhe tOOds we ea• p11>v1>nt Of promote disease 1ncludlnQ 1 .11111>1 Cl•i!belec; and hPart d1sedse t) It '" J ~~ ..... ......m ~11 0 HMDCAITLI AMO llllCC~~no111m~C*• M.11 ~ .111•1 111 .. 111d~"' 1nte1ve11F' wnen somev11P "' 1~ ,,,, an <1tte1111.1t 011 tit" life uf Mc < "' 11111 k !> tur111e1 lid"'" l,I 1 I h• J t:IOO 1e NEWHART 1S .. ac,u1 Prt'1>11ere1 flit~ (rl• h NPwharl) subsltllifP!> 1111 c.tuldre11 s """"" l•ust PuJtP PPIP (flav1d W11y11t'I H .. j l >1"'< ''~JI' tip~ llw '>< ,jll'., P" ':.1t'pt1,11111• tJ11l1t1 [Julfy) c) (9 J llOV. !><''>'"'' t t'J">4 U1am..i1 Mar 1, ", Br .111dri Je;1r1 S1111rnrn ,., N;ipoteo11 BCl 10.1p,11t1-llH!'> an early r111c1 h11ter<,wee1 lovP .1tt 111 Ntlt1 a yuu11g Y'dlllSfrebs wh•> re1P1. 1• 1111 , '"' d11other (? hri. JO rr1111 I Ob) unar~ ToeeaMT t11terv1~w Wlltl jptl 811~5 C NT( TOO•W1'9t••m111•D• < .ompuser a11<1111,wr Pr>t•• I 11w115he11d s ldfl'-.1 .oto illh11111 (ti=~~ed!UrP<l -0 (I) CAGIMll A LACll (Sfw·.c111 Pinm !Pit') C..AgnPy Rlld l >l1.."Y ('-ih;iron (lies!. I y11P [laly) d1scov_.1 lhRI a badly be;ite1• 11• yea• old g11I IS 8<;1Uillly A llJll8Wtly 9r; rmos=.e <J 11 tlr ) 0 llOVll 'The rorgottHfl Milll I HH, l>rnrn(t) Denrns Weaver. Anne Fr anc1c, A ri>turr1111g POW kidnaps h19 dauuhter when l\P 11nds that his wife hes remarried and his business has been SOld J1 hr • 30 min ) (fGl tWmCAIT\I All) llCCD•CI Mark 111•! the 1udge intervene wtlen someonP ''"'~'"· <111 1111empt on the Irle ot.Mc< o• 1111< k s l01mer llame O (I hr ) fl) CC111•tnc.: All AlTW11 VllW OI ~ OeAth In The M orning" Ja~ Owkl' 11aces the 011gin o f the etom l>omh back more than 26 centuoes lo the lnven lion or gold assa)tng. (A) O ( 1 hr J GD 1" aoo•• _, ~ *'' HOQlng 10 visit a hospitalized trlend, Mal cofm Jamal Warner It mistaken for a pa •~ru flrem 71mb811SI Jf helps pUlt a pr8G 1 lt 1c ke nn htS d8ughler Stephenltl 11 hr) Eli) IBM> TMI eca.I m 1'ME llA: A QUIST FOR OUR PVTu. James Wh1trno1e narrate<; an e11arn1na1to•1 of the Smithsonian lnstttu!lon's Canbbf>An ;:,~a•Lh p101ec1 that e1plures the ~ 111 1..oral r.,..lc; !or th" f1P\'PI"''"'""' r ,1 ln()d rP !>UUrc:es (RJ c llO¥IE Tht! B1t1P<, BttJtlter<:. ( 1980 <.;omedyl John BeliJst11, Dan Aykroyd Two otues singers rrn1s1 contend with the Uocago pohce, the LIA. neo Nal•S 11nd lhe U S Army 10 put 1oyethe1 a bent>f1t 1.u111..ert 10 raise money f1.11 rhetr <>1 p11a11 age A (2 hrs t 3 n1111 I £ Ml'IMOVft W1Hred Benitez vs Suq11r Ray l eona•Cl Nov 79 m Las Veqas r \ hr) H)llOV. f<.Juca1111q R1ra ( 1QBJ < 0111e \.ly) M•c.hael C.aine. Julie Walters A w1J1k '"~ c.iass English g111 decides to bf>lter hf'• o;Plt t>y going to college. wheie snt> c h;m11<, ar1 apathP.t1t. alcoholic µrofessor 1nt11 p11 ~·ng up the pieces ot his w11hr1q c.;areer Pl.a G ( I hr 50 m111 ) $ llOYIE !tie Wild t 1te ( t984 <.r•11,. l'f I ChrtStl'phPr r .. 111. F II( C)1011 With thu <.td•f ot school 1uo;1 around the corn1>1 " lll'•UIJ ol tee11 .1g1>rs spends the IHSI wN•1' ot o;u11mie1 rn llll <1111 het10•1•'ll><. rl'v0 h v n 1(1 hf ,36111"1) AACllQ AMJll AICOT •1S mot1~ reaturPd Poc;l('.irttc; I'"'" Paradise" the Greek island »I M1h111•i·. aod Australia's Great Barrier n,,.r I __,. . ..,_, IQ .. t9MM FOR TGOAY CAln'Ol~ tl:tD .,_ C'11y A lie• M1dn1ght ( t~'i/ Mys.1e1y) Phyllis Kuk Dan <> llPll1hy When a11 Ftrll•que collector 1<, l11u11d 11111• clered lhf> r1ia11Ch poltc.;e ltll!l a prM llP Pyt• 111ves11yate 1 t h1 50 m111 J tt• 0Dt1Jt1§J &> ... CAMWI comDY Q A..Ct WUP•w•n UNm'Ym.18 ., ... ,LAUQM •taTAll- 1 ., ..... MPOR'T AUTOMCltCI nAuy .11 woo 1 .. ~.,., '""'' r1111.111u (nl L Ol lllOVll All Ame11t.a11I••II'>111 11 ... 11 ( 1983 Adult) <;1t111111a (;1a11I M11 I I'! I"'~ l 1 hr JO 1111r1 I Z llO¥IE Hf'tld,....<t (19H4 l1!Ar11t1) A1 '11111 ()111n11 O;iryt H;i11nah Co11fl11 1~ ''""" wt11m r1 troublPd lf't"r1 aget1 tl•l<er n11r11.it ec1 trcm1 his ;;,lrholtc fathe• a11d a11 <11111.ac;t fr11111 '<OC1Pty bec:omi>s involved wilt• a yo11114 wu111an trom A slralghllAc-Acl 111111 t11e crass lain1ty II' ( t tir 30 m111 I m CMATM WUL ne MMJt1GH lllAl r• TATI 11:118 ([) .-caTOll ITllU A wealthy ,,,1 111an th•eAlens to put laura and r1ernnlQ ton out of ~Smf>S<, unless U'ley ct111 hnd out who b1eachPd ht<; c;upnn~r!ly 1111 pregnab~ c;oc11111y c;yc;te•11 (R) (' hr ttl n1111L D ti> U11 '9CllfT """ DA¥m LiTTlmM Scheduled Mark t<nocller ot 11\f'I g10\1p Due S11e11s f 11.,t of two cnnsecv1t11f'I rrn l ms (lhr) ~Y--wmtlMal AMO .IAm MC ... ..m.-= Sk•1c:llf'S d11vu1~ w11t.011I 'I bra, sellu&I su11og11tP I _. .... NAWMPWM UW lllPICA Scheduled Pul llzer p11ze·wlnntn(I tovrnallst J Anlh(')(1y L uk"s disc~ ~tiool t>ustng 10 ACh•l"vt' int~=' (I hr ) Gj) TMI LC* l =-..=m 1n91.YMC&- t"9 .,_ "Metalst01m The Destruction or JarPd Syn" ( 1983. Science Fictton) J1>llt1>y ByrOI• Tim lhomerson An 1nler- s11>ll;ir pPacekeepe1 uavefs 10 a Darren dP'>f'rl world whefe he 1>8111es an evil war 1u1d 1. 11 posseSS1011 o l a powellut crystal PG ( 1 hr 24 min ) tUll H llO¥IE Once Upon A Time In Ameri- ca' ( 1984 Orama) Robert De Niro. J;imec, Woods A portrait ot the lrte<1d- <;t111 •<. loyallles and betrayals ol a small g1ou1J ot Jewish gangsters 1n the 1920s ·and 30s A~ (2 hrs. 25 min J 12:9 B Al.AB 4:ltCOC* ..wn nm!~ 0 Featured Mary Frann 10111s Steve Edwa1dS as c.o h<)<;I, Pam Roberts and "fashion arie<;tS " ( 1 h1 ) '~~ ... --~PICJf\.f -u-m 1WClUI ~15 llO¥IE Tank 11983 Orama1 James Gd"'"' u lJ Spradlin When an army ott1- ~"' ., Y'"'"9 son is arrested and sent to w···~ "" ·l lat><11 larm, the father uses his 1.111• '" rP<.LUP the bOy 'PC' 0 ( f hi 53 r11111L 11::11 0 W U Tl WT wmt DAVID Lil i&&UI S1..he'111lt'd Johnny Carson Lee Marvin. fdrt•" 11an Halen Los Ari~le<; MayOf Tom ~Bra:i/j,;; mail (I hr I Z.-mY ntlATM r' anaT~ TillQHT Interview with Jell= ,111811~ OCUllll PRAm THI I.OM> TOP MS IOX. Tommy Cordova vs In•• Ruelas tor lhe NABF Featherweight lille ~hoouled lor 12 rounds, lrom Las l/t>tJil<. Ni>v (RI 12 hrs 30 min ) L ,O llOYll The Pt1 ' ( 1980. :.11•.i.-t>11se1 Sammy Snyders A d1Slu1bed 1rn1r1g 111R11 gels his en111e town invOlved In t11s 111oleri1 tanta<.ies ( t h• 36 rnin ) tMO !f l llOVll Ho1et ( 1967 Ofama) R·'ll T .iytnr Cathe•·~ Spaak A hotel · '"'"j ' h.1<. erl()t11t00~ problems paying hlS w11111" 11101tg11ge 'while Fl 1\1.(vry Chalfl at- "''"p1-; to b11y tum out (A) ( t hr , l<1"-..... '",I \..... 1f1J llOft · Dese11 Sands· ( 1955 Adven- h111•1 nalµh Mftf'ke• MArla Enghsh A L"t'it"'' 1111\.l <.1c;ter seek veOQeence oo the I r.•1Kh r tlrtl'tgn legion. whom they betleve mlldPJ('d lhetr lather Oflly 10 later learn 1ht1I the actual killer was a member o f lhe-r own family ( I hr 55 mtn ) tilla llOVll A Fine Madness· (1966 Cnm1>dyl Sean Connery. Joanne WOOd ward A poet t>e'Comes 1nvollled with dO- mP<,fl< rrnotems which rec;ult 1n the loss of t11l. riedt1~1t1 (?hrs ) Q AT TMI _,.. Scheduled reviews Pte11ly (Meryl Streep. SllOQ) 'Maxie" @li!nll {..IOSP. Manely P3t1nklll) U .,_ t Want To L1vftl' ( 1958. Blog- •<11>hy1 S•1Sil11 Ha>wa•d Sim<>n Oakland f\ t. All 1,1111 is <.;Ol •v>etf'd of mofdef and sen- lpnced 10 die 1n lhe QA<; ch&mber (2 hrs lOm1n) llOVll 'Pals 01 The Saddle" ( 1938, Western) .John Wayne Ray Corrigan A c;owt>Oy encounters a p1etty female ..,, on an undercover mlsslOl'l to Investigate the illegal transpo<t ol a d8ngerout of'lem6.- ca1 being camoultaoe<I as M" (I hf 30 Sunday. September 29. 1985 15 •. -MOnclay Conl. mlnh I .,. "The S31zoorg Connection" (1972. Suspense) Barry Newman, Anna Kanna CIA aoents and Neo-Navs are af- ter 1ncf1m1na11ng Nazi war documents that have falleo into enemy hands ( 1 hr 50 min.) e .,. "Men Who Love Women" (1977 Drema) Tony Roberts. Squire Frt· dell Two winy. resourceful cnm1nal law· yers a11empt to clear en heiress of her husband's murder Ptlet IOI' the 'Rosetti and Ryan" TV se<ieS (2 hrs.) (%) .0. "Slave 01 The Cannibal GOd" ( 1978. AdVenfure) Ursula Andress. Stacy Keach A group of explorers in search of a long-lost treasure are confronted by Stone-Age cannibals. 'A' ( 1 hr . 25 min ) tlPMl.llYM t'W(I) .. "The Nesting" ( 1980, HO((Of) Glo<ia Grahame. John Carradine A novel· rst rents a secluded VtetOl'lan manSJon where she begins havrng strange. erotte dreams 'R' ( 1 hr , 45 mrn J di z.::., ... y PUmTNIU. ..,,Tanmlll .. ()) C81 ... ..n'WATCM .::CllD- -Tuesclay -Momlng 11ov1es- ~ "The Ballad Of Greoo<\O Co11e1' ( 1983, Ofama) Edward James Olmos. 1'om Bower ( 1 hr . 44 min) 00 "Isaac Uttlefeathers" ( 1984) Lou Jacobi. Scott Hylands ( t hr , 30 min ) (%)"The Rink" (1916, Comedy) Charlie Chaplin, Edna Purviance •CSJ "The Aaltway Chlldren" (1971. Ora· ma) Dinah Sheridan. Bernard Cribblns ( 1 hr 42 min) (%) "Hercules Goes Bananas" ( 1970 Fantasy) Arnold Stang, Arnold Schwa1 zenegger ( t hr • 30 min ) 'Ml (IZ) "The Story Of Esther Costello' ( 195 7 Orama) Joan Crawford. Rossano Braw t? hrs 1 .. CC) "Where The l llies Bloom" ( 1974 Orama) Julre Gholson Jan Smithers ( 1 hr . 36 min) CID "Breakrn' ( t984 MuSIC81) Lucinda Dickey, Adolfo Ouinones ( t hr 27 mrn ) "My FooltSh Heart" ( 1950. Romance) Dene Andrews Susan Heyward ( 1 hr 38m1n l -CC,) "Wavelength" ( 1983. Science Fie· tloo) Robert Carradine. Chfttre Currie { 1 hr 27 min) C.HJ · Lest Plane Out" ( t983. Orama) Jan Michael Vincent, Mary Crosby ( 1 hr . 36 min) ' II) "Gun GIOly" ( 1957 Western) Stew art Granger, Rhonda Flemrng ( 1 hr ?9 mrn) G 'Because Of Him" (1946, Comedy) Deann!! Ovrbln, Charles Laughton (2 hrs) -Cl)" 10' 'l979, Comedy) D\Jdf(')y Moor11. Bo Oerek, hfl .. 3 min ) 1WCC) "The op'• Wife" ( t948, Fantasy) C.ry Oren1, LOfette Young ( 1 hr , 48 _ .. _ ....... 11ov1es-- 16 Sunday, September 29, 1985 I ... O.C. TOOAY t'9 .,.. "Young Lady Chatterley" ( t977. Orama) Harlee McBride. Peter Ratray A young woman rnhet'lls her fam1· ly's huge manSIOO and an ancest0t's diary detell1ng numerous sexual escapades 'A' il hr . 28 min ) 2::11 (11) .,.. "Nightmares" (1983. Horr0<) Crrstrne Raines, Emtlk> Estevez A ptekup truck. e pack of cigarettes, a video game and a colonial hOme all play a pen m f0ur ep1SOdeS of h0<r0< and 505pense 'A' ( 1 hr . 39mlnd. !:II~~ ... ----.. "MOdern Romance" (198 1, Comedy) Albert Brool<s, Kathryn Harrold A film editor tries repeatedly to win back 1he heart of the woman he loves 'R' ( t hr. 33 min) 1:11 WM.DATl.Mm M .._,. • ..,., Ill ... ITIDIA: 1'MI...,.... c:arTllJll AllOTT., COl'l8.U> ... T11ma-1m•CJ1MIAIMI ~IClllT8 .,.. "I WJnt You" ( 1952 Orama) Dana Andrews, OO<othy McGuire During the K0<ean War. a young man's call to -· "Treasure Galleons" ( 1973. Adven· lure) Documentary (2 hrs ) CID "The Buddy System' ( 1984 Come/ dy) Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Sarandon L! hr . 50 mtn ) 11:9 (Z) "The Rel urn Ot Martrn Guerre'· ( 198 t Orama) Gerard Deperdreu, Nathalte Baye ( t hr 5 1 min ) W fD "SabOtage" (1936. Suspense) Os car Homotka, Sylvra Srdney ( 1 hr 30 min) t!llC'e) "The Ballad Of Gregorio Corter ( 1983. Drama) Edward James Olmos. Tom Bower ( 1 hr «min) (S) "The Railway Children" ( 1971 Ora ma) Ornah Sheridan. Bernard Cribbrns. ( 1 hr 42 mrn) 219 "Love Streams" ( t984 Orama) Jotin Cassavetes. Gena Rowlands (? hrs 16 mrn ) !:II (Z) "Besl Defense' ( 1984 Comedy) Ovdley Moore Fdore Murphy ( 1 hr 34 min ) .. ~ "Where The L~ies Bloom ' ( 1974 Drama) Julie GhOlson. Jen Smrthers ( 1 hr 36 mrn) t:ll CB) "Isaac L1fllefeethers" ( 1984) l ou Jacobi Scott Hylands ( 1 hr 30 mrn ) (%) 'Hercules Goes Bananas" ( 1970 Fantasy) Arnold Slang, Arnold Sc.hwar z~ger (1 hr ,30mrn) •(J) "The Detective" ( 1968, Mystery) rrank Stf.atra, Lee Remtck (2 hrs ) ( (0) Hatr" ( 1979. Mus1eal) John S1Jv ~·Treat Wllllams (2 hrs. 1 min) ,.<Ill "The Shepherd 01 The Hiiis" ( 1941, Orama) John Wayne, Belly neld (2 hrs 5mrn) --•·n1ntr mrhtary duty provokes serlOus antagon1sr l:llla~ hl~oved ones ( 1 hr • 42 min ) n:=.. lllf ~ ..... .,.. w APSA:conr• n •cw ~·cat" ( 1984. Orama) Joni Lynch, Helen Mlrren In N0<1hern lre1ano a 19-year-old Cathlohc man Is haunted t; hts involvement in the mUfder of a Protes tant policeman 'A' ( t hr 44 mtn ) i ........ t11 AUllllW d llCMI "Beyond The Umtl'' ( 1983 Ofama) Michael Caine, Richard Gere Ar English physician acts to secure the re lease of Britain's honorary consul 1n Ar gentrna. l<ldnapped by revotut1onarles ·r t! hr . 43 min ) d (?) llCMI "Best Detense•· ( 1984, Come dy) Dudley M00<e. Eddie Murphy A hap less engineer's pla'lS for a new tank gyrc are tailing as miserably as his marriage and overseas two years later. a tank com mander endures the results 'R' ( t hr J• min) .. ~--~ ~~ l::.:=r .... •• llTHMa. ·-CMIOcm-rr MOWl "Wavelength" ( t983, Scienc.P Fiction) Robert Carradine. Cherte Currn· Tf"rree creatures from outer space are cor lured end detained by lhe U S Air Forr.o• for medical exper1menlatton 'PG' ( 1 hr 27 min) CID llCMI "To Race The Wind" ( t980 Drama) Steve Gullenberg, Randy Quero Based on the rrue story of blind studen1 Harold Krent's first year at Harvard l11w School, whrch becomes a time ror friend ship, romance and struggle ( t hr. 4'• mrn) llCMI "The Rack' ( 1956. Oram.ii Paul Newman. Walter Pidgeon Atter two end a-hall years rn a K0tean ptlson camp a decorated U S war hero returns to tac< e court martrel '°' treason ( 1 hr 40 mm J CIJ llCMI 'My Foolish Heart" ( t950 Au mance1 Dana Andrews. Susan Heywartl A pregMnt young woman finds herself '" despert when her soldier lover Is killed dur ' =~38mtn) ...... lo':. .. ~ .,,,.,, 11ACm.1~••m --.or~ --..... .... _., _,.OP MOT llAT ,. cee ... a:I 9"mU SI n TCmMT Interview lwft~L~ ster 11$11 Hat1man 'r..":\.9-T1x11 entreJ>(eneur who Invented smokeless clg8rettee laal'I I -Tuesday Cont .. ' I Ion designer Jessica McCllntock DAUM ... 1-9 ""9/iltf -.01P011Nm --•cu•• ...... L.a. • .... .air CD) m¥ll "Two Of A Kind" ( 1983. Romance) John Travolla, Olivia Newlon John A self-~tyled inventor and a bank teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to prove mankind's worthiness 'PG' ( t hr , 28mln) 9 MOT llAT MOn.m 1':11 @ mWll "The Country Girl" ( t 954 Dr a ma) Bing Crosby. Grace Kelly A faded Broadway star 1mmefsed 1n setl-plly is g1v· en a chance 10 stage a comeback (? hrs . 10 min.) 1:118 IC* M TOW Featured on t~ set of "Falcon Crest" with the serleS' newest star Apollonla ("Purple Rain 'J Kolero how yout pampere<J pooch can drtve in style. on the crime beat w11h an LAPO hotographer ..... .-r IMAT"llWPBll• me.tu. WllllGOATLMm PD&l"I~ ... ...,. .. YW>Mm ~WU --.0 Oii AlmM.I .. ,,,,, .,..,.., ... --tml9• mAT llllOIEITI IC ..-cM ,.. A salute 10 hlmmaker George Sl8'11ens includes highlights trom ''Woman 01 The Year," "A Place In Tne Sun. " 'Gunga ()jn" "Shane · and 'Gt ant" ([)AUTO~ Figure Eight compe1tt1or1 from Lindenhurst. N Y.hr ) I MCm,_OAI • .. (() WIOIM In hopes ol preventinu the demohltOn of lhe h1s1011c 1own hall Ben's friends draft him as a candi<:lale lor Whit.!!!)' councilman ( 1 hr ) D GD A-TIMI On locallon 1n Meioco to IOm a monster movie, members of lhe A Team lock horns with a Gestapo-type war criminal wno has ab<lucled sev61al of thP 1ownspeople O I I hr ) 9 llO¥ll '"fhe Pose1Clon Adventure ( t972. Adventure) Gene Hackman, Er nest Borgnlne On New Year's fve a lu"u ry liner crossing lhe Atlanltc.. is capsized by a tidal wave, and the lew survivors s1rugole 10 stay altve until help c.an arrive ~hrs) • O WMO'I TMI IOll1 Angeta and Tony re-creare rhal magic nigtll 111 summer camp when they first met (Perl 2 ol 2) l._..wu ~--wmtllACI .... :. "Hatertl' ( t962 Adventure) John Wayne. Hardy l<ruger Protesstonal huntera In East Africa capture wild animals to be tren&l)O(led to ioot (2 hrs . 30 min) e IATDUL eamnDI QUIZ Columnist Jane BrOdy and Or DaVid Watts pose 23 quesliom loo+<tng at how the foods we eat prevent or promote dtSease. including canoer, dlabelts and heart disease O ( 1 hr.) l ..... L.a. WM I CCI r#lf IY ..,.. D'fWt (Prtmlefe) The PAlh reading to total ~ •iructlon IS cherttd through the 1nf1Uence or ma1or ~I. economic and technolog1 cal developments during the past 200 i!_8rs Q ( 1 hr ) ~ llON "The BIShop's Wife" ( 19'8. Fantasy) Cary Grant. Loretta Young Ob- sessed by his dream ol e<ecting a cathe- dral, a bishop endangers his marriage until he Is aided by a friendly spirit ( 1 hr 48 min) (H) llO¥ll "All Ot Me" ( t984, Comedy) Steve Marlin. Liiy Tomlin A hapless taw yer's normal routine assumes a different perspective atter a cantankerous heiress's soul transmigrates Info one side ot his body 'PG· 13' Q ( t hr . 33 min) _SJ llO¥ll "Friday The 13th •• The Final Chapter" ( 1984 Horror) Crispin Grover Kimberly Beck Jason the ~sked killer returns 10 wreak v101en1 vengeance on the oon1zens of Crystal Lake summer camp 'R' ( 1 hr . 3 1 mtn ) (.l} llO¥ll "Fanny And Alexan<:ler" ( 1983. Orama) (Parts 4 6 of 6) Pernma Allw1n Bertll Guve Two children in a 1hea1rical tamuy tose thetr lively enjoyment ol hie when their mother marries a 01Shop 'R' {.;! hrs . 17 min J m llO¥ll "Lady On A Train" ( t945 . Suspense) Deanna Durbin, Oa111d Bruce A young girl aboard a, rrain witnesses a mur<:ler, but no one will believe her (? .. lhrs.~ .0-1111w-•11111t, ... Q • 1'CTAC_,.. L.CMIOAT , .. llMADm 9IClll'1'm CO) .o¥ll "Kllllng Heat" ( 1984, Ora ma) Karen Black. John Thaw Based on a novel oy Doris Lessing A woman hnds lleeltng happiness aha< marrying a farmer until a S8ftes of tragedteS propels her ro lhe brtnl< of insanity ( 1 hr . 50 mm ) • fJ (() llO¥ll "Murder By Reason Ot In sanlly" (Premiere. Orama) Candice Ber gen. Jurgen Procnnow When her hus band's emotional 1nstabthly manifests 11sell in 11')CreaS1ngly Vlolent ways. a tern lied woman t>eg1ns 10 tear lor her hie Q {.?hr~ U GD .,,.. (Season Premiere) An out-of-favor rock singer's comeback could be SQuelched when he's Implicated in a 20 year·old mur<:ler 1nvest1ga11on Stars Joe Penny Thom Bray and Peiry K1~Q l:f'.. -..... __ (Premiere) The path leading to toral de- str1.1<:t1on is charted through the 1nlloence ol major social. economtc and 1echnolog1 Gal developments <:1ur1no the past 200 ~~~~ 15 ..WA An e11plora11on ot the techniques used In rnrs1ng aquatlC anlmAls and planrs tor food 1n the U S China Japan and Sco=r~ ( t hr I .. fa].,. "Denver And The Rio Grande (1 952, Western) Edmond O'Brten, Sier ling Hayden In the late 1800s. two ra11 lines compete 10 bvlld the l1rst rellroed through ltle Royal 00fge ( t hr 55 min ) .. Cf) .,. 'The Poseidon Adventure" ( 1972, Adventure) Gene Hackman. fr nest Bofgnlne. On New Year's Eve. a lui1u ry lln81 cr099lng the A'll6ntle Is capsized by a tidal wave, and lht few suMvors struggle to stay aHve unlll help can arrrvo a hr• . 30 min ) (I) IR'I .UfllT ••tt111a•••1TNI A profile 01 Vince Lomberdi ( I hr I H)~·- CI HT"IWWIW -· e 7 lltal 11W.1 Steele's confused state Is used to advantage by his former mentor and hrs ex·llame (Efrem Zlmballst Jr . Cassandra Harns) who are ploltlng a Jewel hetst (Pan 2 ot ~~ ... • n CUI 'M&Y .... The polloe a. panment attempts to weed out a rene- gade cop Guest stars Jotin Randolph. Mark Thomas Q ( 1 hr ) 8 llO¥ll "The Runaway Barge· ( 1975. Adventure) Tim Matheson. Bo Hopkins A trio of MiSSlss1pp1 riverboat workers find themselves caught up 1n a k1dnapp1ng sctteme ~ 1 hr . 30 min J e TMl...-T The impact ot World War It on the Amencan people tS d<>Cu· mented through 1nterv1ews. newsreel foot- age. films and photographs (R) ( 1 hr . 30 min.) 8!)--TMl--li) ~ ATPOn Tony Bannett sings a medley of his Ms 1nclud1ng "It Had to Be You" • As Time Goes By" an<:! "I Leh My Heart 1n San Francisco " (R) ( 1 hr ) fC) llO¥ll "Missing In Action" ( t 984, Ad- ven1ure) Chuck Norris. M Emmel! Walsh An American colOnel returns to Vietnam to search fOf MIAS R' ( 1 hr . 4 1 m~ 'ID NL COl.1.9 _, .aACllT IBI - IOLD OUT In this t985 Dallas concert Phil Collins performs ·one More Ntghl," "Sus- sud10." "Against All Odds" and songs fr om the album No JacKet Required " ( 1 hr) (SJ TMI •o ..al' Albert Finney stars 1n this drama11z.a11on of lhe contrOlilersy surrounding t>lack anltaparthetd leadef Stephen B1ko·s ooath 1n t977 while he was 1n the custody ot South Afnc1tn po- lice ( 1 hr . 30 min ) I CMJ.m ML IPOllTI ... _.,.ll'llOCll' Ill -... WAftlOI,._. --World Cup men s downhill from Las Lenas. Arflll1na ~ ( t hr ) ,,. &P~Uaal9CI ..,•c•nl:J\n ..., ..... ~·TA~ ..... -.r MIO C.-. AT'11UC110m ©)llOVll "Talk Olrw To Me Part Ill" ( t984 Adult) John Lesle, Tract Lor<:ls An unabashed womanizer reels when he c"5covers ll"tal n1s latesr catch rs a me<· maid (I h1 t9 min) CZ) m¥11 ' tO' I 1979. Comedy) Dudley Moore B o Derek A successful songwnrer disturbed aboor reaching mid· die age. dec1oes 10 chase alter a beautiful girl on he1 way to her wedding 'R' (2 hrs 3m~ 11:9!.,.,. 00<.torc;· Wtves (1971 Ora- ma) Oyen Cannon Richard Crllf1na .An overse11ed phys1coin s wrle r., murelered al· fer ~JQgeStlng she hes been lntlmale with her lrtenOS' husbands. l'llSO doctOfS (2 hrs) tt:8 8 -6 -The SlmOOS er"' coun111 m1Hd4>f 11nd lfltrlgoe while at· temptwig 10 dellver a claSSIC 11utomoblle to " San Franc~o client IR> It hr . tO min) e TOlllNT Host Jotmny C,,raon hedulod Singe< Melrssa ManchettM ( 1 hr) e ~--wrneuca,.Mm Sunday, Set>tf"bel 29, 1985 17 ~---==------------------............ --- l lllMC ... ..mm llZAm Sketches: The Tough Times Pawn Shop; the Bigots; Alexander Haig I nd Ronald Reagan slng1'!9 "You Doo't Send Me Rowers Anym<><e · e _,..,. Scheduled PhyltrS Dtller IAr":.,~=enegger ( 1 hr ) _,_,UUClt ..... &..-····= 8'Cll'ftcena .,. "Break1n· " ( 1984, Musical) Lucinda Dickey, Adotto Ouinones Street da.ncers Introduce a waitress to the bfeak dancing fad and ell find It to their advan tege at a professional dance audition tW ·PG·'Mi~~ ~.,. "Best Defense" ( 1984. Corne dy) Dudley Moore. Eddte Murphy A hap· leSs engineer's P'l\ns fOf a new tank gyro are failing as miserably as his marriage, and overseas two years later. a tank com mandef endures the results 'R' ( 1 hr . 34 IA,) -~lllatCOCI llMlllm IYI CllMOU.YWOOD l.OUtullT ........ ...... ~ A ..,.. Of WW Academy Award winner Albef1 Whitlock is shown as he creates the spe<:tal visual eltects for the /mm "History or the World Part 1 · Guest: Mel BrOOks (!) AUTO IACmQ World Endurance Spa 1000 from Belgium (A) ( 1 111 ) ••cua .. CC).,,. "Am11yv1Ue II The Possession" ( 1982. Honcx) Burt Young. James Olson A famlly wrestleS with supernatural occur rences emanating from within their Long ISiand hOU$8 'A' ( t hr . •5 mm ) -· • LA11.-f wrnt OAflD LITTwmM Sc~: Bet!Y White, comedian John· iOa~ MT PATROL r.-,..-0 Featu~ Bob Newha1 t Q!:!.9$15. (1 hr.) W llOWll "Suez" ( 1938, Adventure) Tyrone Power. Lore11a Young The builder o the Suez Canal Ferdinand de Lesseps. echleveS success and populartty tor his et fof1•,!at'•8~ di ft I n TOlllHT lntel"llleW With "K~';'~r Usa H1irtmnn IUL ... .,,. , ... ...... .... ..., CO) .. "A Night fn Heaotl?n" ( 1983. Orama) Christopher Atkins l esley Anne Warren. A married college ingtructor has an affair with one of he! studentc; who works as a male exotic dance• 'ff ( 1 hr . 23 mln.) ... Cl).,... "The Healers" ( 1974. Dia ma) John Fonvthe. Pat Herr1no1on Jr J -Weclaesclay _........_Mofte8- .. ~ "Who'a Afraid Of Virglnle Woolf1" ( 196e. Orama) Elizabeth lsytor. Richard eurtan (2 hft.,-g min) •Cll ':'Afr1cln Adv9nturt" (t983. Or"me l Oivtd Nktna. CIMI SendofS. ( I ht.) 18 Sunday, September 29, 1985 The chief ol staff at a large medical center 111es 10 cope w11t1 crises involving the loss ol key personnel and the hospital's use ot controversial drugs (A) ( 1 hr , 20 min ) tt18 m¥11 "C11y Beneath The Sea" ( 1970 Sc1ence·F1ct1on) Rober! Wagner, Stuart Whitman In 2053. an underwate1 colony named Pacifica laces destruction from an ~proach1ng comet (2 hrs ) U m¥ll "l<1ngs Of The Sun" ( 1963. Ad venture) Yul Brynner, George Chak111s Alter a devastallng baltle a Mayan king and ht6 lollowers head North where they are ambushed by a hostHe lribe ol Ame11 can Indians (2 his , 15 m1ri) I':::. 'Best fool F0<ward ( 1943. Comedy) Lucille Ball. W1lllam Gaxton A movie sta1 becomes uwolved 111 a nallonal scandal when she a11ends a prep school dance (2 hrs I 'I) MO¥ll 'Day 01 rhe Wolves" (1973. Drama) n1chard Egan Rick Jason An ex sheriff hnds h1msett up. agatns1 a slrangP band ol bearded men who plan to 1so1a1e and ransack a small town (2 hrs l 1.£) PU PULL CCllf'f ACT UMTI (It) (HJ llOVIE "A Nlyht In Heaven" ( 1983. Drama) Christopher Alkins. Lesley Anne ·warren. A marned college instructor hag an affair w1lh one ol her sludents who works as a male exotic dancer A' ( t hr . 2Jm1n) l l llOVIE · Best Delense" ( 1984, Corne dy) Dudley Moore. Eddie Murphy. A hap less engineer's plans lor a new tank gyro are la111ng as miserably as his marnage. and overseas two years later a tank com· mander endures the rpsult& 'A' ( 1 h1 34 min) ~'Ml.RYAN 1:11 WOILD AT LMQI 1:21 NAlllY AllllRtolft tmJ.O IUCUll Harry Anderson lrom "Night Court" puts his gavel aside 10 provide sattrical tips on the fine art of conning with guests Turk Pipkin and John Larroquette Taped at Hermosa Beach's cCatll > Comedy & Ma~utl { 1 hr l 1:118 HOLLYWOOD CU>llW' Sched11IP.d Ar nold Schwarzenegger GITIUAT ALL•TMl,Ma.Y I ..... LGN> .AIOUJ~ * u:llGHTWATQt &'::wn .,. "Fame" ( t980. Orama) Irene Cara, Barry Miller Several gilled students at a New York high school !Of lhe per forming arts expe11ence personal and pro lessional setbacks and successes 'A' (2 hrs. t4 011n) (J.HOJ llOVll "Teachers" ( 1984. Drema) Nick Nolte. JoBeth Williams A lawsuit brought against a zoo hke urban high 1'9(%) "The Return Of Marlin Guerre" ( 198 1, Orama) Gerard Oeperdieo N11thelle Saye ( I hr . 51 min ) NI IIZ) "Oft Limits" ( t953. Comedy) Bob ~. Mlekey Rooney (2 hrs l .. CR) "Brainstorm" ( 1983. S<:lene1t-Flct1on1 Chrt<;tophef Walken. Natelle Wood ( I hr 46 m1n) d Cl "Too Fer To Oo" ( 1979. Dr11ma) Mi chll111 Mo11ar1y, Blythe Danner { 1 rir . 40 school for awarding a diploma to an 1t11 terate student spurs a burned-out 1nstr•JC tor to search tor his discarded Ideals ff ~hr . 46m1n) O.C. TODAY z:::a llOWIE "The Filth Floor" ( 1980 Dr.i ma) Bo Hopkins. Dtanne Hull A Sdll" young woman 1s incarcerated in a b11ar1e mental hospital where vt0lence and <1•u<.l abuse are the order ol lhe day A' ( 1 h1 30 min) 1:111.,.,. .... 11¥111.J ....... I --Tlll-=---•AmALL llOWIE "The Seduction 0 1 Joe T ynar ( 1979. Drama) Alan Alda Barbar;i Harris An honest. inlluent1a1 U S semi tor's pohtical amb11too and his atla11 w11h 1 beautiful labor attorney put hrs tarn1ly 1111 der a strain 'R~r . 4 7 min ) MUi)Ml.W ft II 198 llOWIE "Salty O'Rourke · ( 194'> 01 1 ma) Alan Ladd. Gail Russell A con n1•1~.1 tnes to use a lamed JOCkey as his t1c,1tP1 "' a hnanc1al windfall (2 hrs ) (!) AllOTT MID corflU.O m llCMI "Allie" ( 1966. Comedy) M1 chael Caine Shelley Winters A young r II yhshman cruelly e'lplorts lhe wome11 111 mee~2hrs) l ta'TAGI ..... ..,-m llO¥IE "Hercules Goeg Bananil"> ( 1970 Fantasy) ArnOld Stang. Arnold Schwarzenegger The storied dem1goo 111es ol Mt Olympus and makes a v1s1t t11 Central Park. where he finds morP exnfP rnent than he bargained foi G ( 1 h• 1n · 1'"'" )Amt. ~ ltTf AlllOllCt= IOOU • llOTlOll .. ....,.. .-recana llO'ft! 'Frtday ThP 11th lhe firo.1 Chapter" ( 19811 Horror) rnspm GIOVPI Knnberly Beck JA'IOfl the masked l<11iP1 returns to wreak v1olen1 venyflance on lhP denizens of C1ystal lake -;umrner camt A' (t hr . 31 m111) W @ Al.VII IHOW 6:11 (C°) MOft ·Missing In Actton ( 1984 /\t1 venture) Chud{ Norm; M Emmel! Wato,11 An American cOlonet 1eturns to Voetodm to search for MIAs A ( 1 hr 4 1 min J t:a(H) llOVll ··c Hu D.. ( 1C!B4 Hom111 Joh11 Heard Daniel Stern Racj1oi1cl1vr wastes Illegally stored m the r;ub1erra11f>.w tunnels of New YOik City give rr:.e 11 .i mc.e ol rnurde1ous mutAnt!: 'A' f I h1 m min) --1--..., CANDI IT ATOeMUlll'WILL ~ooHsh Heart" ( 1950 Hci mance) Dana Andrews Susan H ywa1<1 rn1n) t:ll "All Of Me" ( 1984. Comedy) StevP Martin. Lily Tomlin (1 hr . 33 min.) .. (%) "Fanny And Alexander" ( t983, Ore ma) (Parts 1 3 ol 8) Pernllla Allwtn, Berttl Guve (3 hrs . 17 min) -~ "Dltnton" (1982. Drema) Gerard~ pnrd1eu. Wotclech Pszoniak (2 hr~ t6 min ) (ff) Sheena· ( 1984 Adllenture) Tnnva ../, I I Roberts. Ted Wass ( 1 hr 51 min) m "For lhe Love 01 Mary 11948 MUSI· cat) Deanna Durh111. Edmond O'Brien (2 hrs) -@ · Sanyaree· ( 1953. AcJ11entu1e) Fer nando Lamas. Arlene Oahl (2 hrs) rn · Our Mother'c; House ( 1~67 Ora- ma) Dtrk Aogdrde. Maryarel Arook.. {I hr 45 nun 1 -JU1unoo1t Movies- _ _, "Lady Lioerty' 11972 Comedy) So- @la Lor&n W1111am Devane (2 hrs ) {}1) Tne Year 01 L1v1ng Daf'lgerously ' ( 1983 (Jrai11a) Mel Gibson. Sigourney Weaver ( 1 hr 55 rnrn I CID ' Give My Regards To Broad Street' ( 1984. Mu!i1Cal) Paul McCartney Bryan Brown ( t hr 48 min ) (%) • The B111er rea 01 General Ven" ( 1933. Drama) Batbara Stanwyck. Nils Aslher ( 1 hr 29 min ) 1M fl) · The 39 Steps' I 1935 Suspense) Robert Oonat. Maoele1ne Carioll ( i nr 30m1n) <ti . A Big Hand F<)I I 11e [ 1tlle I ady I 1966. Gomedy) Herny Frinda. Joanne Woodward ( I nr 15 min t tae (l) 'The Rink.· ( 1916 Gumedy1 Cnarhe Ct1aphn Edna Pur111a11ce !19(1 ) 'n;ishpotnt ( t984, Drama) Kris Knstoflerson freal W1l1tams \ I t1r 14 min 1 1:11 ~) ·roo far f•> Go ( 1979 Drama) M1 chaet Mc.11 1ar1y Blythe Danner ( 1 hr dO min) (ij.) Ten f.rom Your ~now Ot Shows ( 1973. Comedy) Srd Caesar Imogene Coca ( 1 hr 32 mrn ) Jca(l) "The Returri Of Martin Guerre ( 198 t Drama) Gerard {)epard1eu Nllll'\ahe Baye ( t hr 5 1 mrn ) .. 1.S) · The Secre1 0 1 fhe GOIO!'n Oragon ( 1983. Adventure) Renee HotJ&lnn. B11an Haines ( 1 hr '36 rn1n 1 a.(!) "A Step Out Ot Line· ( 1970. Drama) Vic Morrow. Peter Falk (2 hrs) (CJ 'Who's Afraid OI Vtrgrrua Wool!?" 11966 DrclmaJ Elizabeth ri:lylor A1charcl Burton (2 hrs q mrn ) tl: OJ "The Westerner' ( 1940. Western) Gary Cooper W11ller 811:innan ( 1 hr 40 min) a.@ "Tobruk" (1967. Drama) Rock Hud- son George P*!pparl1 (2 hrs . 25 min ) •(?) "10" ( 191q. Comedy) Dudley Moore Bo Derek (2 hrs 3 mrn) -Evening ----• .. IN.:::O.. Cll .... tWn' TO MAllT .... 0 ,.....~,.., WfWl'l'Wll ....... 9CllT .... "'°'8CTW TOP...,. IODIQ Edwin Curet vs Gary Wllltams for lhe ESPN Lightweight lltle. scheduled for 12 rounds five from Atlanflc City, N.J. (2 hrs 30 mrn ) (Jf) MCMI "Running Brnve" ( 1983, Ora· ma) Robby Benson. Pat Hingle. Based on the real-Ille experience of Sloox Indian 011 1y Miiis and the personal obstacles he overcame to become a member ol the 1964 Olympic track team and the first American to ever win lhe 10,000 merer run 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 45 min) MOWll "African Adventure" (1983, Orama) David Nkena. Clive Sanders Two young l rltlsh children v1s111ng their uncte in South Africa become rnvolved rn a teud between two tribes over a prized call ( 1 hr.) ....... COUll'T .. ---o .... TOO Cl.Oii FOii ccmioRT .... , IMCIB.1~ .. w -. Gf flOl1\lm • 1111LMDOf1111 ~ MnOC&VllCVW mTOIMOTmT 1:el Cll ... 0 enarnswrr TOllQHT 1n1er111ew with Jason Robards. I twPY DAYI AUii ::"'ui. Flip Wilson. Renee Tay lor and Joseph Bologna renew their wed· d!"\Ma.M ... ,.....ea.., -"'~ MIADl•CMAIR ,.._,_LORD llf•••-..r CO) MOWll "Road Games' ( 1981 Mystery) Stacy Keach. Jamre Lee Cunis An eccentrrc trucker. a beau11tul h1tchh1k er and a psychopathrc killer traveling rne same route play games ot Ille and death 'PG' ( 1 hr., 40 min.) CS) ..-WI ... 1MI LOIT INOOEI Ralph (Jackie Gleason) desperately needs a break from Nan on (Art Carney) who mislakenly thinks his pat 1s depressed and unlit 10 be lett alone. Q I MOTmTMOT\M 1:i1 2 Ol 1111 TOWlt Featured a perform ance with the cast of "Cats" a vrs1t wrlh Charles M Schultz as he prepares tor Charlie Brown's 35th brrthday. set sa11 with the Ladies R~a. tlnd out what 11 l"~~•IM ge" m-io~a m "" m OI L.A. Feal\lred. PlaybOy cenier folds wtio are also members of the super· intellectual group MENSA. a took 1ns1de this ellte group, a report on garbotogy tarot card reading, motorcycle drag rac llMDIHOATl.Mm lllOfU'I COUllf .. , ..... ... YWBU.. U•HL Atlanta Braves at Los Anye ies =aj~~r~rn 1 I :.,....,AMCA 1118 'IMI -A COrTI prehen91ve look at all aspects of the cur rent crisis in Sooth Africa. focusing on the geographic and historic rnfluences and the e!,Qple Involved ~ N1I lO _ _, Composer-arranger Pete Townshend's latest solo album "White City'' Is featured (%) .,. "The Brtter Tea 0 1 General Yen" ( 1933. Drema) Barbara Stanwyck Niis Aether Rejected 1n love. a Chinese warrior d.cides to take his own lite ( t hr 129~ ... 0M'f'm .. i ::r TO tlUVBI Mark returni. to the pollce force to help a fellow cop who shOt two unarmed teen-age suspect-. deal with his guilt Q ( 1 hr ) • .,. "Earthquake" ( 1974, Orama) O'ilartton Heston, AvrJ Gardner Two mas Slve tremors sttake Cahlorn1a. deStroyTng mullltudes ot structures as welt as the tlves of varrous resrdents of Los Angeles (2 hrs.) D @) -Nick and Mackey take on an arsonist whose pnmary target ts the ;lash~~ Q 11 hr ) ~Ym.AI wmtllAC* MID.m ':. 'Red River" ( 1948, Western) Jonn Wayne. Montgomery Clift A young man and his stepfather quarrel over the route of therr cattle drive. (2 hrs.. 30 mrn) OD m1"MIOllLUI WOIUJ Featured. arcnae- otogrsts' dlscove11es about Custer's defeat at Little Bighorn, the hie and work of the 19th-century American painter Thomas E~k~~u., I n11 M0--1 The impact ot World War II on the Amerrcan people Is docu- mented through interviews. newsreel foot- age. ftlms and photographs (R) ( t hr 30m1n J ~llOVll 'The Lonely Guy" ( 1984, Com· edy) Steve Martrn, Charles Grodrn Atter hrs gir1fnend leaves him. a young man laces a lonely 111e and writes a best·selllng book thal serves as a guide tor other lone- some men A' ( 1 hr . 30 mrn ) ,fil llCME Country ' ( 1984. Orama) Jes- sica Lange. Sam Shepard. Threatened with roreclosure of her farm. an Iowa woman struggles to hold on to her land ano keep her tam11y together 'PG' ( 1 hr . 49 nuncri, S.. M01tElll Donald musl come 10 terms with his homoseJ1uahly when his A11 Force oudd1es arrrve tor a v1s1t 9 m llOVll 'It Started Wrth Eve" (194 1. Musical) Deanna Durbrn, Charles Laugh· ron When a 0011ng son pretends he's en- gaged rn order rri please his ailing papa, the 1oke ooomerangs as the old man "re- covers·· 1rom t'llS illness (2 hrs.) d;t1CTACDOUGH LOVllOAT , JL llAQAZlll ~ WAllmTOOll When meal packers storm the Congressional meat locker and lake the butcher hostage. publlclty-con- sdous Forehead trades places with the l\1dn~1™'. .. fJ CIJ l ~Alff Charlie de- mands that Diana seek a 1ob transfer when vrolence breaks out at school Q D fli) ta.I. TOWll A wily group ot winos ~nown as 1he Magnlhcent Five steals $4.000 from a bag lady (Jeannette No- lan) who had been saving the cash to buy Sr Dommic·s a stained-glass window EU- sha Cook and Eddie Qulllan guest star (2 hrs) D 9 DYllAllT Blake works out a deal with the terrorists that allows most ot the Carrrngrons 10 leave Moldavia. Sammy Jo 1s enamored w11h a handsome Svengatt 1George Hamilton). Adam abh<>rs Clau- dia's behavior toward Steven Q ( 1 hr l I'::: IUM:M Guest Fhp Wiison ( 1 hr) fJD ..mt l#ffCA UNDlll 1MI -A com prehensrve 1~ at all aspects of the cur· rent cnsrs 111 Sooth Africa. tocuSing on the qeograph1c and hrstOflC tnftvences and the lrf.~~~hrs) I 9CllTIL.OCI( t (Q) mN The Termroator' ( 198.4, Science F1ct1on1 Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sunday. September 29. 1985 19 l Lndl Hamiton A ~ G ~ bacirl in ~~ ;;=..., 2 tMne tram the '/W 10 pteset'11-dl)' ____ ,_....,__ Loa AttgN6 10 assatainale • woman woo cm .... ""Soetdng Schoel'' ( 1983 • dest.-.0 10 gtve birth 10 a rfPV~iOoary Comecfy) ~8$911 K.nllkJ A hlgtl SChool 'R' ( 1 Iv • '8 inn ) tpf1 P'an5 a student exchenge program (I) ... ··Al 01 •Ae · ( 1 ~ Comedy 1 wrtt\.a local scnool for t>oys. 'A' ( 1 Iv., 39 Steve ManJn, Li)' T om11n A hapless la• m.n ) ye(• nott\'\111 routine assumn • dlffereo1 'I).,. ··a.g Bad Mama" (1974, Ad· pettPeci,.... an. a cantanlt«ous helless·~ "enlure) Angie Dickinson Wiiiiam IOUI 1ren1m9ate1 lflto one 5lde oi htS Sha.tner A woman cuts a pettl oi ""°'8nce ~ 'PG-13' ( 1 hr 33 men) ano romance tlvo.Jlil the Southwest oi (%) ... "Bes1 Oetense" I 198A Come the 1930s 'R' ( 1 Iv . 23 min ) cty) Dudley Moore E<Sdle Mufphy A nap. 'I, .,. ··Aasnpo1n1" ( 198.c. Clfama) let8 ~' ptana tor a new tank gyro Kris Kristofferson .. Treat w..ms. Two are I.tiling a miserabty as h1$ mamage boroer patrOlmen unc<MW a ~yeer-<>ld end overteaS two yea!• later •. tank com m}'51ery wtien they unearth a jeep con· mander endures the results 'R ( 1 hr 34 ta1ning a si(eleton and $800,000. buned In tTW1 ) the T ellU desert 'R' (I nr .. 3oC mn) -·(J)--~-A .,.,... men (Joe PISCOPO) ~WU ·~ to tW (C)90Wll "Carmen" (1983. Musical) An- be dNd an.,-npta 10 collecl oo his 14'4! 1n-torno Gaoes. Laura del Sol. Director Car· aJrance poficy Robert Klein and Deborati IOS Sa1Jra's vet$0(l of the Bizet op«a. as ._,..,.,...star a chofeograpflef faJls In love with the (!) "Setan Neve< Sleeps ( I 962 woman he has caS1 1n the tnte role and Clfame) Wiiiiam Holden. F'8nce Nuyen rea~ty t>eglnt to mirror art. (Subtltled) 'R' Two ptiel!Ji petllovsly oppose the Chinese (_1 hr ·42 mrn.) C«nrnuntst Army when It tak8$ OVef a 1tllG 00 U .MOOlm Hooker's fether (Jotln • mlNioo d hrs , 30 min I Mcliam) a lomlef cop who's a legend In e ''Say Amen Somet>Ody' the prec1nc1. comes out of retirement to ( 1982. Oooumentary) The &IO<y of gospel help T J nab some supermarQI robbers motio and two ol tts 1um1rntrles, Willie Mae (_1h!.i.1~cl'l'm~ FOfd Smith and ThOmas A Dorsey 0 I t D ., HOSt· Jotviny Ceraon ( 1 tv,30 mln) hr) CC).,_ "A Big Hand FOf The L11tle 1~mMwnltllACll-Mlm LaOy" (1966. Comedy) Henry Fonda. QI MC ... .-nm Joanne WOOdward A perpetual loser's . llZAm Sketches· ethnic audltlOOs wife manages 10 win back their losl sav the Utllest candidate I In a card game {lhr . 35 min I I_. .... fi .. UZl'l.OITI MWM ..... -IQM-_,_,LAU91 ... ,._.,.um ...,., Perer'& seriousfy Injured in a Wtoar.T Jeff Smith uw pen'. rece-<:ar accident a homosexual lights to liver &nd fish to demoustrate variations In retain custody of h1a daughter Doug Batr, the preparation of dumpl!OQS. Lloyd Bochnef and Marlon Ross guest ~ star. O ( 1 hr ) 11:9 .,_ lnalCOCI ii I II FTI ... "In Search 01 Amenca" ( 1970 ' m•llU.WWOOD C>rama) Vera Miles, Carl Betz A modern LOUtlMrr fa~ake time our to search for their vat· •••W ... uet lravellng cr068-country In a con .. -. ...... i bul j1hr .30mtn.) CMtml•-• __ _. .,.. "The Wlld"Ufe" (198'. Coo\&- MITOU.C.IMSA GT Se<les trom Po dy) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz. With the cono. Pa. (A) ( 1 hr ) start ol school just around the comer. a CID .,. "Sheena" ( 1984, Adventure) group ol teen-age<S spend& lhe last week Tanya Roberts, Ted Wass An Amer1ean of summer tn all out hedonistic revelry 'R' TV prodUCer falls In love w1lh a fungle 1(1 hr • 36 min ) queen out to stop an educated native 111CUll prince from usurping the throne of an Afn-11:9 .,. "Damn The Defllntl" ( 1962. can kingdom. Based on the comlc-bOOk Drama) Alec Guinness. Dirk Bogarde. heroine. 'PG' 9 ( 1 hr • 5= During lhe campaign against Nepo4eon, a L•-•• 8<1118h Uill"ll ,.,..., the H.M.S. lloflent, becomes the soene of an lntemel power M ..-,.....,mmra struggle between a captain and hl9 lleU· -.. "The Family Jewels" (1965. renant (2 hra.,5mln.) 1 ) "-'ry Lewis. Sebastian Cabot .. D • Ull _., Wlf'll DA• Li'l"lf11rm ........ A 9-yelf-Old orphan visits her Six uncln ~led· eomedlan Jeff Allman. ( 1 hf ) to decide Whleh one she wants to uve with 'IATM110L 2 'l!il mfn l Y..-'nm 0 Featured: Contr<>vefSial -" enthouse" magazine publlthe< Bob _... Guccione (I hr.) ...,. •• ., Cf) llOWll "Journey For Mete-rtt" ( 1942. --~Q.Oll.W i5fama) Robert Young, Mergaret O'Brien. fW t11 •... Two British war orphent are edOpted by• CllF9T Cl ·~ !Ofelgn Journelltt and hl9 wtfe. (2 hrt ) ... MJFll'll 9 9T9TU•FTTWlnteNtewwlth =:.: ... .,...... 1J·~~ Ollie Dlvts tnd Ruby Dee Introduce • •• _, ... thlt BBC documentary examining a aat111 OCUll• cal pley abOUt I modem·deY Mesalah at ..-nm um ,~by~ In J()hannetbUfg ..... _ • caam• MlfMIR M .......... •Nm The Pointer Sisters ting "Fire," ''Autometlc." 2.0 Sunday, September 29 , 1985 ·I'm So Exctted" and MlectlOnt from their new album ··Contact · ( 1 hr ) ... 10" '1979 Comedy) Dudle) Moore Bo Derek A successfu songwriter disturbed abOut reaching mid· die age. C)ec1deS to chase aher a beau11fu1 gtrl on her way to her wedding 'R' (2 hrs 3m1~ tll98 C1J .WW "The All-American Bo) (1973 Drama) Jon V0tght. E J Peake• A wovld-be Ot,.mpic contender fries tc.. sort our the loose endS of his llte as h undergoes grueling training sessions 1n the bo10~ ring ( 1 hr 20 min ) tll9 (OJ .WW "Flashpomt' ( 198~ DI-a ma) Kns KnstoHetson Treat W1lhami. Two border parrotmen uncover a 20-yea Old mystery when they unearth a ieec containing a 5Keteton ano SS00.000. t>Y• ted 1n !tie Texas desert 'A (l hr J.! min ) tlll{C) IO¥lf "Sphl image'" ( 1982 Orama) Michael O'Keefe. Karen Alle<1 A young Otymp1e hopeful is lured into a lanahca rellgious coll 'R ( 1 hr 5 1 min ) •1••uw llOW9 "The WOfld Of Henry Ooenl ( 1964. Comedy) Perer Sellers. Paula PrenttSS Two teeo·agers come 10 a oetre ondefsland1ng Wlth their parents atte chaii:ji vain mus1c1an (2 hrs. 15 mm 1 I IOVlf "The Harvey Girls" ( 1946. Mu SIC81) Jucsy Garland JOhn Hod1ak The standards and men of an 1870s Western town are altered by a group of young girts Songs include "The Atchison Topeka And The Sante Fe · (2 hrs ) e llOW9 "Mahbu Beach" ( 1978. Comt- Oy) Kim Lanktord. James Daughton A beaullful female hfeguard becomes the object ol a rivalry between two young men at • Southern Cahfornia beach (2 hrs I I PAULIYM tll ... AT M .,.. Scheauled reviews "Plenty" (Meryl Streep S11ng1 "Maxie llenn Ci<>M, Mandy Paunkin) AU•MP#&Y .....LCll) PU ML CC*TACTUUll ~ llOW9 "Grve My Regards to Broaa Street" ( 1984. Musical) Paul McCartney --9ryan Brown In a dream, a famous mus• clan searches for the master tapes to hts new album which he entrusted 10 an und erhanded aide 'PG' (I hr 48 min) .,.,, ...... W CH) llOW9 "Gel Crazy" ( 1983, Comedy) Malcolm McDowell. Allen Goorwltz A fa moos rock music Impresario hosts a dlsas lrous New Year's Eve bash 'A' ( I ht 34' ·1m'"b ... WWATClt llOW9 "~IQ Show" (1937. West ern) Gene AurtdesS'mlley Burnetle A tune llul 1= r lhe range ( 1 hr ) -..::c ... -., ..... ---Cll:llll a~ TMU WiTM Gues• Antetic. Hutton . .... ._.,.,., I~ CC)-"The Lonoty Guy" (I~. Com edy) Stevt Martin. Charles GrOdtn Afte1 his glrltrlend lta\199 him. a young man faces a lonely Ille and wrlres a t>ost-selltng bOOk lhal serves na a gutde fOf other tone _1some~A~1~J..... amon • C0111L10 ... "The Phll&delpt\UI Story" (1~0. Comedy) Katharine Hopbun'I -Weclnesclay ~-- James ~tewart. A young Philadelphia woman's marriage Is watched over care- fully by the city's socialites (2 hrs.) ~...r-..... ...,. .,_ "The Return Ot Martin Guerre· (1981, Drema) Gerard Depard1eu Nathalie Saye. In rural 16th-century France, a young husband. mysteriously absent tor a number ot years. returns to reclaim his wife and 1am11y property d (H) .,_ "Girls Ot The Whtie Orchid" ( 1983. Orama) Ann Jiiiian. Jennifer Jason-Leigh. A young woman 1ourneys to the Far East for wha1 she believes is a ca- reer es an entertainer only to be pressured ... ........._Movies.-• 4111 00 "The Year Of Living Dangerously" { t983. Orama) Mel Gibson Sigourney Weaver. ( 1 hr . SS min.) .. (%) "The Bitter Tea Of General Yen" ( 1933. Drama) Barbara Stanwyck, Nils Asther ( 1 hr • 29 mtn ) W (J) "The Phaniom Treehouse' (No Date. Fantasy) Animated ( 1 hr 16 min J •(%)"Racing With The Moon" (1984. Ro manca) Sean Penn. Elizabeth McGovern U hr . 46 min.) .. CC) "Wiiiy Wonka And The Chocolate Fae tory" ( 1971. Fantasy) Gene Wilder Jaci.. Alber1son ( 1 hr 40 min l .,.(IZ'J "Fool's Parade" ( 1971 Drama) James Stewart. George Kennedy (2 hrs I .. (8) "All The President's Men" ( 1976, Orama) Robert Redford. Ous11n Hottman (2 hrs .• 20 min ) -~"The Private Eyes" ( 1980 Comedy) Don Knotts. Tim Conway ( 1 hr 31 min ) (%) "The Rink" ( 1916. Comedy) Charlle ChaP.Hn. Edna Purviance .. Cil 'Fanny And Alexender" ( 1983. Ora· ma) (Parts 4-6 ol 6) Pernllla Allwln. Berti! Guve. (3 hrs .. 17 min ) -(C) "Wlfhoot A Trace" (1983, Drama1 Kate Nelllgan. Judd Hirsch (2 hrs.) ()) "That Forsyte Woman" ( 1950, Ora ma) Errol rtynn Greer Garson ( 1 hr , 54 min) G "The Amal.Ing Mrs Holliday" ( 1943, AdVenture) Deanna Durbin, Edmond O'Brien (2 hrs) -(IZ'J "Alcatraz Express· ( 1960. OrarnAI Robert Stack. Neville Brand (2 t'irs I -(8) "Baby Blue Marine" ( 1976. Orama) Jan-Michael Vincent, Glynnis O'Connor ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) · -ai1 .... natov1ea- -• "Cold Turkey" (1971 Comedy) Dick Van Dvke. Pippa Scott (2 hrs.) CC) "All Of Me" ( 1984. Comedy I Steve Martin. Liiy Tomlin. ( 1 hr 33 min.) (H) "Chariots 01 Fire" (1981, Orama) Ben Cross, Ian Ctiarleson. (2 hrs , 3 min ) Cl) "Eddie Macon's Run" ( 1983. Orama) John Schnelder. Kirk Douglas ( 1 hr . 35 min.) CZ) "Hercules Goes B8Mnas" ( 1970. Fantasy) Arnold Stang. ArnOld Schwer· zenegger ( t hr , 30 min.) • • "Blackmail" ( 1929, Suspense) Sara Aflgood. John Longdon ( 1 hr . 30 min ) t:llCCJ "Tht Big Bounce" (1969. Suspense) Ryan O'Neal, Leigh Taylor· Young ( 1 hr 42 mln.i Cl) "10' ( 1979. Comedy) Oodley M00<e. Bo Otrtk (2 hrt. 3 m·"I ) into the world of prostitution ( 1· Kr 40 .. lm'F .......... .,,.. ~I ... lMI LOIY .... Ralph (Jackie Gleason) despera1e1y needi; .s break from Norton (Art Carney) who m'1stakenly thinks his pal Is dep1essed and unll1 to be left alone Q -1 AMCA:CC*ft•rT. cw W AUlllltoW d .WW "The Secret 01 The Golden Ora· gon" ( 1983. AdVenture) Renee Houston. Brian Haines While fighting rivals. ~e 1:9 CID "Nick.el Mountain ( l!:llS!>. lJrama1 M1· chael Cole, Healher Langenkamp ( 1 hr , 28m1n.) ~ "The Buddy System" ( 1984, Come- dy) Richard Dreyfuss. Susan Sarandon i! '" . SO min ) a.cc_) "The Private Eyes" I 1980. Comedy) Don Knotts Tim Conway ( 1 hr , 31 min ) CZ> "My Foohsh Heart · ( 1950, Romance) Dana Andrews. Susan Hayward ( 1 hr . 38m1n J .. (!)"The Phantom Treehouse" (No Date Fantasy) Animated. (1 hr., 16 min) .. (!) "High Risk" (1981, Adventure) James Brohn. Cleavon Utlle (2 hrs J ~ The Philadelphia Expenme_pt" ( 1984. Science Fiction) Michael l'ftre . Nancy Allen ( 1 hr . 42 min ) CH) "Body Rock" ( 1984, Orama) Lorenzo Lamas, Vicky Frederick ( 1 hr . 34 mm) CLJ @ "The Fabulous Adventures Of Baron Munchausen" ( 1982. Adventure) •Animated (I hr , 18 min ) Ul(Z) "Flashpoint" ( 1984. Orama) 1<r1s Kristofferson Treat Williams ( 1 hr , 34 min . -Evening---- potential regatta contestants dlscovet a secret in an exotic housebOat. ( 1 hr .. 36 min) •CC) m¥ll "Danton" (1982. Orama) Gerard Depardleu, Wo)clech Pszoniak.Former French Rev01u1lon allies Ge0<9es Danton and Ma,i<lmillen Rcr besp1erre find themselves locked In a btt· !er struggle to rule France; as a govern- ment tribunal begins a series of public eKecultons (Dubbed) 'PG' (2 hrs .• 16 4:ili'*-UM -~5o: • DMUI ... Mm'ICO.#lf --.01POll'N9 ..... CMAI• ,._.MU. IUH•lt__.,. .WW "Willy Wonka And The Choc<>- late Factory" ( 1971 Fantasy) Gene Wilder. Jack Albertson A wOfld famous confectioner offers a flfet1me supply of candy to 1he five winners of a treasure hunt ·o· ( t hr . 40 min ) (H) -THI .._ Hosts. Len Dawsoh . Nick Buon1con11 ( 1 hr I C1J 110¥W "Topper" ( 1937. Comedy) Cary Grant. Conslance Bennett. A mar· reed couple beeome unw1lhng ghosts at1er being involved in an auto accident (I hr .• 32 min) CO) .WW "Topper" ( 1937. Comedy) Cary Grant. Constance Bennett. A mar· reed couple become unwtlllng ghosts after being involved In an auto accident (2 hrs) CZ) .WW "Racing With The Moon" ( 1984. Romance) Sean Penn. Elizabeth McGovern In late 1942. lust before he's scheduled 10 leave for bOOt camp. a teen- ager from the wrong Side of the tracks !alls In love with !he new girl in town ·po· l hr . 46m1n ) NOT llAT M01\m 1:11 2 «*THI TOW Featured· catch up with last summer's Olympic stars and find out what has happened lo them since 1helr moments in ::.ftP°tligM l ::r:MUf! •• ,. nl GI L.A. Featured elegant sequin fashions that are making a comeback: three sports grea1s -· Fernando Valenzue- lla Lyle Alzedo and Kurt Rambls. Gumby UllDMOATU. NOPLl'I comT .. , ..... ..,,_um U•ML Atlanta Braves at Los Ange- les ~Wij~~711.,~1n.) I:" ...-.r Jen Smith prepares whole meal saladS. lncludlng b<occolJ end chicken, roast beef. spaghetti with shrimp and=wtth bacon. I ,_OM,,. • ••• PJ. Magnum's hired by a 101mer hiQh schoOI friend (Lee Purcell) to retrievo o dOlphin that mey be used In the "ssassinallon or a vtflllng AfriC3n dictator l! h!J U Ii> co.'f..,. Clil'f'a steamed when Sunday, September 29, 1985 21 Audy and hef tnend Petef (Peret Costa1 damage hes new JUtC&-m&ll1ng machine .... "Smash-Up On lnt81stare 5" ( 1976, Ora"'-) Robert Cotwad, Buddy Ebsen A m&SSNe J!H:ar COlhSIOO occurs on a Cakfomt& freeway 81 lhe clOSe of a holl<Sa_r weekend (2 NS) 8 119 FM.&. .,, Colt and an archnval (Geotfrey Lewis) vie tor lhe al1eclions of the same gift <'Unng a stuntrnen·s compe- tltlort~ ~ I ~--wmelMCK .. Mm I': 'The Crimson Pwate" ( 1952 AdYenlureJ Btm L8ncuter. NICI< Cravat An l&th-<:enlury pwa1e captain becomes lnvOIYed with an emts&ary assigned to put dOwn 1 ret>ellk>n (2 hrs) •• fiiiMti ··~ Of The Bae- 1ey· · After the new bamste< pleads w1ttl Aumc:><>le to defend hef Slt1er In a murde< trial. Horace learnt rhe pr~ judge lS wldety known as a death penany advo- cat~"*~ 1 .. ''Missing In ActlOO" (1984 Ad· ventU<e) Chuclc Noms, M Emmerr Walsh An Ame<ICan cOlonel returns 10 Vietnam ro search lor MIAs A' ( 1 hr . • I min.) Cl).,_ "Eddie Macon's Run · ( 1983 Orama) John Schnelder Kirk Douglas An esc.aped et1m1nal becomes the quarry of a ruthlel8 law officef. 'PG' ( 1 hr , 35 min ) II.,_ "I'll a. Yours" ( 1947, MuSICal) Deanna Durbin. AOO!phe Menioo An un &Ophlstlcated you119 girt from a small-lown comes to the big city whefe she promplly gets hefstlf Into 1rouble by f1bb111g 10 a weal1hy admirer. (2 hrs ) •8 e PM&Y Tm When Ellen announces hef Impending marnaoe ro another man Alex realizes he has to let hef know how he feet. (Part 2 or 2) 11'CTM:--LCMIQAT , ........ • (I) -I -(Season Premiere) A susp;clOUS woman (Dee Wallace. Stone) '1118$ lhe Simons (Gerald MCRaney. Jameson Parker) ro llnd out 11 her husband (Richard Sarradet) is having an alfa1r O ( I hr ) 8 e ~ WOOdy and hl9 girttrlend are reunited. a deSPOfldent Frasier rakes a ~b as janitor at Cheers. D Ill UDY aw Mahooey comes 10 the aid of a pair of s111r~rosse<1 lovers who are Innocent V1C1tms of Chicao<>'• stree1- ltar1are Q (I hr J _ _, __ ........ • IA I '.I nmAm "The Irish Flurry devises a 9Cheme to help Sally Knox buy Tom Sheetly's cn.tnut colt tor a rNtonable price (Part 5 of 6) IB> o < 1 hf) (CJ .. "All Of Me·· ( 1984, Comedy) Steve Martin, lily T omnn. A hapleBS law· Y9f'S normAl routin. auumes a dltte<ent ~lw 1fttr • CJlntankerous helresa·s 9°'.11 tranam1gt1ttt Into one side of hiS ~ 'PG-13'~1 hr 33m1n l ....... -Willie Edwar<lJ (20-2 1 16 ) vs Anthony WUhefspoon I I J J 9 1<08) for m. NABF light Hea11YW81Qhl tllle, IC~ for 12 round$ lrom Allan- llC ~li£Nl J (2 hn ) ~--"10" (1979. eom.ov1 Oudley 22 Sunday, September 29, 1985 Moore, Bo Derek. A success1u1 soogwrltef. disturbed about reaching mid- dle age. decide& to chaSe after a beautiful ~tfl on hef way to her ~lng ·R' (2 hrs . ..... .-T couM A vagtant t\oldlng Dan Fielding hostaoe Claims robe an alien from Saturn Cf) llOWll "Harry And Tonto" ( 197•. Comedy) Ar1 Camey. Ellen Bu1s1yn An Old gentleman and his beloved ca1 set off on an adventure-filled crOS&-COUrtty jour- ~ (2 hl'S., 30mln.) W lW---Edwin Curet VI Gary W1Hiams for lhe ESPN Lightweight lltle, sct\eduled for 12 rounds from AtlantlC City, N J (R) = -· (I) DOTI Mad< explores le-gal ways tor Val to keep her bebiet; In Gary's abtlence. Abby tacides the prob- ierm at Empire Valley O (1 hr.) 8 • -.!. mmT ..... The Chief asJcs Furlllo to lnvestlgale possible esepa11men- 1al corruption. a conniving lleulenant pre- pares to 1ake over Calletano's <'IJtles ( 1 hr) I ft f ,':"'Scheduled John Stossel re- ports on the cause and meaning of chit dren's nighrmares: Barbara Walters e.am- mes the lac1s and myths about AIDS O U hr ) II..,. "It Couldn't Happen To A Ntcer Guy" (1974. Comedy) Paul Sorvino. Mi· chael Learned A gentle, modest traveling satesman can't make anyone believe rhat he was raped at gunpoint by a lusctoos ~· (1 hr . 30 min) I TOM ... IOlll ---=-C#ft'Clt.. .... .,. "Baby Blue Marine" (1976. Orama) Jan-Michael \llnceot. Glynnis O'Connor A young man, dishonofably di&charged trom the Marine Corps. as- 9Umes the ldeflltty end uniform of a war hero. 'PG'~ hr .. 30 min.) Cl)_, <II .. M LOIT .... When Ed and Trixie have an argument, Ralph stays op all night trying to COOV'lnce Ed t=~;ngs up 0 ........ ,..,..Ill -~.,. ''The Hangman" ( 1959, West- ern) Robert Tay\Or. F'ess Pari<et A federal lawman faces the enmity of an entire town by hlS dogged pursuit of a man he feels is guilty of robbery and murder ( t hr 55 min) -· ...., .,_ When a frustrated Hel-en llndt It difflQult to alter her routine, Pe- ter P'ana a comptomlle. l u.IWAY _._,, • r u ~ u mn The Flreslgn Theetre comedy troupe prnents 1 IPOOf ot a smell town u It teoes being overrun by 1 kud'zU \/lne growing out of coot rot 1W IUl&T'u.:e ... cm:11un ~ ... _,_,uu. ._ •£ ·~ .,. ''MOteow On The Hudson ( 1984, Comeoy) Aobln Wiiiiams. Maria Conchita Aloneo A Auaalan Oifcua mual· c1an de1ects ro the United Stat .. and aet- rtet In New YOO! after being Mved from the KGB by a ltOl'e M01,jl'ffy guatd 'R' 0 thf S5mtn) J CD) ... "Klntcy Buslnesa" ( 1984, Adult) Tom Byron. Tanv-Lawson Hit parents away tor the weetteno. a teeo- ager throws a party to give his younger brother a carnal educatlOn ( 1 hr . 20 min) Cl).,_ "Priva!e Schoor· ( 1983, Come- dy) Phoebe Gates. Betsy Russe(! Teen aged boys vlSlt the all-~irl Chefryvale Academy fOf some tvn and adventure R i! tir , 37 min ) CZ) .,.. "Slave Qt The canrnbal God" (1978. Adventure) Ursula Andress Stacy Keach A group ot explOrefS in search of a IOf'IO-lOSt treasure are confronted by St-can111bals 'R' ( 1 hr 25 mm ) ,,.1 (I) mfTlllAT O'Bnen and Giamt>One &1e called upon 10 invnhgate lhe brutal slaytngs of a man and his daUQhter ( 1 hr 10 min) 8 e nlllMT Hosl Johnny Car$Ol1 ( 1 ~) ~ l ~mAIWl'nl*" ....... '¥i .... ~ = Guest Hoony Youngman Sketches· Super Dave In a wild animal stunt I _, .... MAWAIMW LA,_., MmlCA Host Oenrns WhOley Scheduled psycholherap1st Ltllt an E Rubin discusses the rOle of friend ship 1n our lives ( 1 hr ) l ,.._MLGM ccmuTM~ IPOlllC9T9 .,.. "AU The Pres1denl's Men" ( 1976, Orama) Rot>en Redford, Ousltn Hottman Based on lhe bOOk by Cart Bernstein and Bob WOOdward Two Washington Post reporters eic.pef 1enee constant setbacks while uncovering fh9..._ scandalous facts behind the Wale<~le bfeak·tn. 'PG' (2 hrs .. 20 mtn ~ -_,.llTatcoe:I ..... MC* llOU.TWOGD LOU..r ••• 1911 ... .. lml.f!Dll ~ ...... ..,.. 1WCU8 e1I .,.. "JOison Sings Again" ( t950 Biography) Larry Pa1ks. Barbara• Hale This sequel 10 "The Jolson Story" Oepicts Jolson's comeback, his remarrtaoe. and his trips v1S1t1ng overseas lrooPt dunng WOfld War II (2 hrs ) .... LATI lllllT lnM DAW)~ Scheduled Mike Wallace, comedian J J Wan. (1 hr) I Mt'PA'flOl ~ ~ 0 Featured Scorr Baio. actress Jody Landers sings and malleo- vers for KABC-TV construchon wor'Kers IJJ ~ "Love Laughs At Andy Hardy" (1947. Comedy) Lew.s Stone, Mlciley Rooney One of Andy's Old glrlfrleods attls him to be the besl man at hef wed· dlnQ (2 htl ~ Ill ..-r• A fl TW tnteMew with IA~.,_., 111 •11zn ... , .......... ..... Loe ~'Revenge 0 1 The N8fdS ( J98'4, Comedy). Rot>or1 Carrll<'Jlne. An thooy Edwards Fed up with tuff8'1ng Interminable humiliations m&1ttfmlnded by an uppercle• trattmlty of macho ath- letn. 1 group of tr91hrnen boetlworm-out- castt deeldes 10 '4!t lhe OOllOQe't values waloht. 'A' ( t hr . 30 min ) llO'M 0 The Winged Serpent" ( 1982. Fantasy) MIChael Monarry. David Carradine On the roof of a Manhattan skyscraper, a pell'i crook stumbles across the nest of a g1anf leathery flying serpent that has been terrorizing NPw YOik City 'A' ( 1 hr , 30 min ) tZ)llOVll "Fanny And AIPY8r•der · ( 1983. Drama) (Parts 1 6 ol 6) rer111lla Allw1n Berhl Guile Two children tn a theatrical lam1ly lose the11 hvely en1oyment of IHe when their mother marries a blS'•'>P ff ~ hrs • 17 min ) .,... ()) MO¥IE "Beyond Reason" ( 1978. Dram8' Telly Sava las. Drane Mulda111 De- mands of hosp11a1 adm1rnstra1ors. pa11e11ts and students t11ke lhe11 toll 011 4'! psyclua 111st and d11ve him to the b11nk o f mild ness. ( 1 hr , 20 min I ,. , .-cm u.u. MO¥IE 'The SeYenlh Dawn' / 19fl4 Drama) Wilham Holden, Capuc111P A \planl'lltor. owner faces an P11P111y wt10 ) '~f\&Jbul 10 be a tormPr war b11drly (:> ' hr~~Omtn) \ •. .,."A Night Al lhe OPf'• 1 < 193~ 'Comedy) Marx. Brothers, Allan ,Jor•PS A group of zany sh1pb0ard stowawl'lys 10101 ly disrupts an opP,ra company wh1IP tn Ila 1.t_ (2 hrs) Ill MO¥IE "Big Bob Johnson And His ran 1astic Speed C11cus" ( 1976. Corneely) Charles Napier Mautl Adnmc; 11, n1<Jer to gain an inheritance. a yo1Jng man t11es to win a car race with lltf! help of a srnall11111e rac1~n (2 hrs) lCI 'The 819 Bounce · ( 1969. S11spense) Ryan O'Neal l e1gl1 Taylor Y<>ung After he is booted out ot a rrngront worker camp. a man becomes involved 1n i ayroll hecst 'PG' ( I tu . 4? rr11n ) ·=·-PAii.RYAN 1:11 ... -l'riday -·Morning 11ov1u- .. (CJ T11e Wec;terner · ( 1940, W""'"'n) Gary Cooper. Walle• Rr1>nm1n ( I hr 40 min) t:a O{l · Isaac l 1ttlefealhPrs ! 1 'lfl4 l I "" Jacob~ Scoll Hylands (I tu . 10 11ur1 ) (S) 'Expenence Preferred But N"t r c;!lf'n Ital" ( 198?. Comedy\ Fhzabeth rd monds. Roy Heather ( 1 t11 , 20 111111 ) Cl) "Unde1 r11e" ( 1983, DrAma) Nit k Nolte. Joanna Cassidy (2 hrs . 8 m111 ) NI@ "Raw Wind In faen" ( 1958. Adven lure) fslher W1lhams . .Jeff Chandle1 (? hrs) -(~"Warlords Of Allantls" ( 1978. Adve11 lure) Doug Mct:lurfl. Cyd Ct1ar1sse ( t 111 36m1n) (HJ "Last PIAl10 Out" ( 1963, OrnrnRI .Ian Michael Vrnc.:e111 Mary Crosby (I t1r 36 mtn) (I) "The River Rat" ( f984. D<ama) lom my Lee Jones. Martha Plimpton ( 1 hr 34 min ) •(I ) "Finders Keepers" ( 196'. CornP'tvl Mtr.hael 0 Keefe, Bt1verly 0 Ang1 lo ( I h1 .• 36 min) .. (C) "Th11 F01syte Woman" ( t9~0 [)fa ma) Errol rtynn. Greer Garson ( 1 hr ')4 min) "The VIPs" ( 1963. Diama) fJIJB· belh TaylOf. Rieha1Cl Burton ( 1 hr 59 min I 81) Can I Help S1n(ltng . I 19 .. 4 MUSI call ~,, 1 "•u On ... uJ Ar11(r• 1:> hlb) U 1MOft 'Chubasco' ( 1968. Ofama) Richard Egan, Christophe1 Jones A youth resolves some inner conflicts when he 101ns a tuna =P.et (2 hrs) 0 IBM cot..LEC1lOll Oii I.CM IOMQI I AU•THEFM&Y PRAm THE LON> NOME UCllG WEDI. y MOUT T't1.PIMlt 1:81 t -THE MR. Hosts Len Dawson Nick Buonicontt ( 1 hr ) HI I Cll C81 ... llQHTWAT'CH • E:OlllD Gia fl!) ... ,. ) Wt&.CMAIR G.Aml LI rO)llOvtE Rumble hsh'' ( 1983, Ofa- •11a) Mill! Dillon. Mickey Rourke In a 195Q<o lllf)ilrl rr1Vll<Jnt1\{>nf. 8 yOIJrtg IOUQlt looks up tu 111<; okler brothe1. an aging b1~er while s11ugghng 10 f111<1 his own J.JIO<..e 111 tlte world R' ( t hr 34 min ) mo.C.TOOAY Hl (5 l llOvtE "SquePte r1ay" !1q81. Come clyJ J1ni Harris Je11111 Hetrick The girl f11e11ds ot softball player•. deet<Je to f0<m thPtr o wn 1eam ao;; a way n f avenging lhe11 ~lecl. R' ( I hr • 3.? mir1 ) t'1I; WOllLD AT U. tal ~-... I --THE a.a M I mlGlllOUI flROGll''TEIQ 1 ) MOVIE Tttp f'h1IRd1>lph1a £ >pe11rnent ( 1'184 Si'""' P r1ct1n11) Mtt.hael Pare N;inry AllPr• tn 1q43, a ll>P 4'euet rada1 IP.!il rtl1or1r1l d nav.~I •JeStr\1yer goes ltayw11e and lwo sailors ilfe propelled. via .t t1r11e warp 1n10 c1 s11111tar eYpe111nent 1a1< 111y pl&t.e "' 1q54 PG' 9 ( 1 hr . 42 mm ) t:51 Hl llO¥IE 'lh1der r11e' ( 1983, Drama) N•! k Notte. Jm1nna Cassidy 1 wu Ame11 c.an 1ou111al1sts and a photog1 apt1er cover 1t1P N1ta1ao11an w11r wh1IP a Frenctt double -@ lhP G11I Un The lalP Lale Sl1ow·· ~q74 Mystery) Don Mwr;iy, I arotr1e Pphe11" t t h1 ·in""" ) t,_, l HtP Br ;we 0111' ' ( 1 l.}116, 01 a111111 M1 chaPI n;iy 1lndnlfr1 Hnync, (I lu d0 min I -Afternoon Movies- a..m> M1c1a., r11111 (1969. Ad11e11ture) Richard ( rPrlllfl r 1e(f Aslatre (2 hr!I) <CJ t.S I CU1 11111y" ( IC}84 OrarM) Ji>c;sica l a11gp S.-irn Sht:'PA1d (I hr 49 nun ) 'Hl "Stupw•r>cl!" 1 ll.ll8 A<lve11ture) Rotl erl L og1111 M1k~1 J111t11<.011 Olson ( 1 hr 43 fTilll l t9fl) "Muri.lei" (1910 Suspense) Herbel! Mar'!hall. Norah Ba11r1q ( 1 hr . 30 min ) !Zl "Now Ann ro•evf'I '1983 Orama) Cl1Pry1 t .:1<tct fit1be1 I (.,olet>y ( I tu 3< 11111 I ) J:lllCI ll1e W1•s1er11er ( 1940. Wetitern) <..Jnry Coll(~• Waller Arennan ( I hr 40 rntn) !Fil "lt"'Y C;ill Me 8rucer ( t98? (nrne •lyl l11h1111y 'll1111r Mfl•l,lflll• Hrwunqway ll hr JO""") lS• Up 111 Arr"'l ( 1q44 < omPdy) Dan 111_ Kaye. Dt11al1 Shore ( 1 hr 46 1T1ir1 ) Ml (l J ·r1y1ng Oow11 "' l·M " (193:1. Ml/SI cal) Ginger Roger<>. J-rpd As1a1rp ( 1 hr 29 mm) •lt) "Warlords Of A1111nt1s ( 1978. Ad11en IUrP) (')o11g Mc C l111r r . ytl < .harl'!<;e I 1 '" 36 mu I W ll Unde1 f ""' ( 1983 Drama) Nick NOite J ltlt•na < .~c;stdy (.?hrs 8 min) agent uses photogr,aphs ot reoets to search for key Sandin1Sta leaders 'R' Q Ml A90TT MID COITBJ.O tE hrs., 8 min ) MOVIE "The Hucksters" ( 1947, Ofa- ma) Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr Upon ac· cep11ng a poslfloo with an advertising agency. a man dlSCovers !hat !he enhre mode ol operattOn runs cross-gratn lo his 90llTIClllTB l"'°i_~"" """' (2 h" I a:a MOVIE "Ouantrill's Raiders" ( 1958, Western) Steve Cochran. Leo Gordon A Confederate officer 1n1t111~1es Union lines ir1 order 10 raid a Kanc:..1s arSl>nal ( 1 hr , .,, A&Cml:I: IOGU 11 llOTl<* 1'°5- Ml MOVIE "The Buddy System" ( 1984, Comedy) Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Saran· don Romantic comphcattons ensue when a lonely boy targets a gadget tnvootor and would-be w11ter a~ a match tor his slngle ;lmo~-='~ .. ..,,,.l'OM_• ·~HA-. MOVIE "All The Right Moves ( t983. Drama) Tom Cruise. Craig T Nelson An amb11tous htgh school football player In a dying Pennsylvania steel town dreams of a college scholarship m order 10 make a better life for h1m~lf ff ( 1 hr 30 nun I -~== •C.L) !01 'lhe River ~lat ( t':JU4, 0f8ma) Tomrny Lee Jones. Martha Phmptoo (1 hr . 34 mrn) .. @ "The tayhawkers" ( l\J5!J. WASIPrn) Jefl Chandler, r ess Parker ( 7 hrr. ) -Evening----• .. IN.:::°" C81 ... MM'rTOMM'r AIC ... O 11IB'I Cf911tf .,.,.,.,..... •11••~ .... WWWll..-a • ¥l:tOl'f e..-1 he w1nnet of the seventh annual VICtory Garden Contest IS announced. a wrap up from lhe south and we<>=ens CC) "Thal FOISyte Woman" { 1950. Dfilrn8) frrol Flynn Greer Garson Based on a novPI by John Galsworthy A mem ber o f a staid Vtetor1an family bf:>comes scandalousty allracted 10 her niece'<> tla'Wt~d,,__ ~ .,. "Untalthfuffy Y()U(S' ( 198.oi. C-Omody) Dudley t.Aoore. Nastassta Kin ski An Ofche&tra condvctOf thinks that Ns wife may have Md nn aMalr wllh a vlollnlet white he was away on tOUf arm consotres Sunday, September 29, 1985 23 -Friday Coal. lo murder her 'PG' ( 1 hr . 36 min ) rrtMHtl• ~CCMrT ....... a ... - fOO Cl.Oii ... ccman' .. ,.,, . ~'~··-.... "" flOllTllS ADMlmrtrl__,RIU ,._ ITc. A look at the Atlanta Falcons· 1984 NFL season. (I) .,_ ·'Experience Preferred But Not Essential" ( 1982. Comedy) Elizabeth Ed· monds, Roy Heather In 1962. a stlJdent spends her summer vacatt0n as a waitress at a Wetsn resort, where romance blOs· soms with the hotel chef 'PG' ( 1 hr . 20 min.) l mTOfMOTllAT ,. Cll... . a ~\I~ TWf tnte<vlew lwtth..=~Yi- MC ... O . P.& •l.Allll A tour of the island leper colony al Molokai. Hawaii. a Los An· etes restaurant that caters to the stars DAU.Al Mm"IC09Mlf .... ,,,~ MU111•au.-...... u. IUHa•.otllT -O' THI WIT A look al the Denver Broncos' 1984 NFL iieason (I) (ID .,_ "All The Right Moves" ( 1983 Orama) Tom Cruise, Craig T Net son An ambltk>US high school football player in a dying Penrniytvama steel town dreams ol a college scholarship In <><der to make a beller Ille for himself 'A' ( 1 hr., 30m1n) CZ).,_ "Heart Like A Wheel" ( 1983. Bt0grapny) Bonnie Bedeha. Beau Brtdg es Shirley Muldowney, the first profes- stonal woman race car drrver, struggles with sexist racing olliC1als and her parson- al hie 'PG" t 1 hr . 53 min ) HI 1~1UCl(~POWlllPUY 19 AmAYAT~ PWCa•-.r WMAn Kitlfl8•111.,.. Ra1 doesn't know What he's gelling Into when \he agrees to take care of a hOrse ft\at Rerun's abOut to sell = 8 -IUI DO Ula CCJm Featured Jann Carl report$ on adoptl that Includes a loo4< at "open" adoption tMmeoAT~ PIOPU'I CCUT ..... .,. .. vwm.-wu. Wl.DRIU OI MmM.I .. ,,.,., ..... ,a.-• ... c;i llUl•ll UC*1 BreederS Crown Chempionshtp Race Three live trom Pitts oor"h•OMnm .. 1 ()) TWLIGHT ZO. Three episodes a man toses his sanity when he can no long 9f distinguish word patterns. 8 woman tears her Ille is running loo smoothly an alien stowa away oo a spece shuttle C 1 hr ) a • ~Of IC9a (Premlefe) A difermlne<f 9Cfenf1SI end Ns~ aSS<>cllte re· crult • blmrre bend of youngsters to help prevent • ruthless mmtar1stlc hofde !Tom ecttvatlng a devastating weapon. Sta Deen Peul Martin nnd Kevin Pettlf Hall (2 hr$ ) 24 Sunday, September 29, 1985 e mwll "Disaster On The Coestllner" ( 1979. Orama) Wllllam Shatner, Lloyd Bridges A computer specialist seet<lng re- venge on a train company sets two pas- senger trains on a colllsion course with eacfl other. (2 hrs.) 8 QI -1• Webster's attempt to be- friend an unusually tall classmate fails when the youth assumes Wet>stef only wants him to be hlS bodyguard c:;i l .... W.D '::. "Mogambo" ( 1954, Drama) Clark Gable. Ava Gardner When a planta- ttOn oveu•eer falls 1n love with the Wtle ol an ~lneei, conHlcts ar~rs ) I •All•h•-· Q ...... u. WAL&. rrmT -Guest Roben G Wede Jr , Cltk:o<p Investment Manage- ment Inc. CC) CS).,_ "Country" ( 1984, Orama) Jesstea Lange. Sam Shepard. Threatened with loreclosure ol her farm. an Iowa woman struggleS to hold Ofl to her land and keep her !amity together 'PG' ( t hr , 49mln.) CB) NL cau.-= llO MCUT ~ -IGLD OUT In this 1985 Dallas concen Phil Colllns pertorms "One More Night." "Sus- sudto... "Against All Odds" and songs from the albUm "No Jacket Required " ( 1 hr) '1D .,_ "That Certain Age" ( t938, Comedy) Deanna Durbin. Jackie Cooper A young girl gives up her fantasies abOut an older man when she meets someone closer to her age (2 hrs ) .. ttll U•'U. Atlanta Braves at San Fran· cisco Giants (live) (2 hrs .. 45 min) • U ll.I • •w.. Belvedere takes charge when a tornado warning prompts him and lhe Owens family to seek shelter ltnt:l~;~ P.&llMWlll WAL&. tTmT .,. Guest Roben G Wade Jr .. Citicorp Investment Manage- ment, Inc Ii>• coora1 ouw eoe.wrv ''M1ss- 1ng Children The Search Goes On" An examination of the senous problem of missing children 1n Callfornta. with special locus on Orange County (l)M>11m CD cm .,.. "Grandview. u s A .. ( 1984, Orama) Jamie Lee Curtis. C Thomas Howell An independent-minded raceway owner battle& small-town corrup- tion to retain control ol her track, while embark~on an affatr with a younger man. 'A' I hr. 37 min ) .. 8 (() Miss Ellie and ClaylOfl okay J A ·s plans to commit Sue Ellen to a san- atork.lm. Clltt hopes Christopher's Inheri- tance means that he'll geln e toehold in Ewi'JQ_ Oil 0)1 hr ) I u DKW ..... m-lllOlll-Q =-OMlWCll From the Kon-z8fthaus tn Vienna, Leonard Bernstein conducts the V1enna Philharmonic 1n a \ performance of Gustav Mahlet's Sympho l~~~{l hr) me ~- .,. "Star 80" ( 1983. Drama) Mar- iel Hemingway, E11e Roberts Traoes the c:ereer and death or modeHlctr9SI Doro- thy Stretten whO was murdered by her K · tra=sband 'A' 9. ( 1 hr . 44 min ) CZ) "All Of Me ' /1984 Comedy) Steve Martin. Liiy Tomlin. A hapless iiw· yer's normal routine assumes a different pefspectlve after a cantanllerous heiress's soot transmlQraies Into one side of hts b()(jy. "PG·1:f' (1hr .. 33min.) • U III _.... (Season Premiere) Shoppers make Benson a hero when he thwarts the etfO<ts ol a masked gunman.at the grand opening of a mall Stars Roben GUiiiaume and James Noble c:;> (!) .,_ "Butch And Sundance: The Early Days" ( 1979, Western) Tom Berenger, William Katt The story of how Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid met. tolned forces and gained notoriety (2 hrs. 30mln) -·(I) FAl.CC*am'T (Season Premtefe) Angela (Jane Wyman) reveals a shatter· 1ng secret to squelch Anna Rossini's (Celeste Holm) pla!)ned takeoV8f ot the Falcon Crest vineyards. Morgan Fairchild and Ken OOn jOln the cast c:;i ( 1 hr ) D cm ... w:I Crockett and TubbS seek help from a woman (Eartha Kilt) wno belongs to a rellglOUS cult responsible for the murder of some renegade CoPS. (I hr) 8 I 'I~'°" tR Spenser must overcome several ot>stacles on his way to apprehending two young psychopathic killers c:;i ( 1 hr ) 0 MC>WI "The Ballad Ot Andy Crocker" ( 1969. Orama) Lee MaJors. Joey Heath· erton A Vietnam veteran returning home to T e)(aS ts d1s1lluslf>ned to hnd that civilian hie 1s not the same as he remembered ( 1 hr. 30m1~ e ~ Cll PUCU Featured The ar- chitecture of Frank Lloyd Wright ( 1 hr ) lm--THllCml ID ..aTAm IWlftlT An analysis of ag- ricultural problems tn the United States and an examination of the potential of new sclentlfiC and organte methOds to 1n· crease crop y~ c:;i ( t hr ) CC).,. "Old Enough" ( 1984. Drama) Sarah Boyd. Rainbow Harvest Oesprte differences 1n their backgrounds, two ado- lescents develop a friendship that helps to ease their growing pains 'PG" (I hr . 31 min) ("S) llOWll · The River Rat" ( t984, Ora- ma) Tommy Lee Jones. Martha Phmpton Paroled alter serving th1neen years In pns-- on. a man returns to his home along the Mississippi and struggles to form a rela- honshlp with the daughter he never knew PG' ( t hr . 34 min ) '1D .... M::MOOl. fl001UU. Los Altos al La Mirada ~hrs ) --1~ ..... 'P Ill -DM.W .. ..,.. Mlchelob National Club Cham· Q!._on=om Chlcgao (A) (I hr ) tz> "Mysteries" ( 1979, Mystery) Rutger Hauer Sylvia Kristel A mystenous man arrrves in a small coastal town where he antagonizes the natives by his bizarre actions. =r > ( 1 hr . 40 min.) -..er ,,. •1Clla a ... C'ilfl cGPliD't a •lllCI .... QPICm'T1 u.y..,.. ., .. ,LAUlll .. ,_ ---..... • ...._.....,..,.A sartre of 19SO. kiddie lhows. atarrlng Paul Reu- bens as P .. wee Herman ( 1 hr ) CD <m~CMm tm 8 (J) mwll "The AmbU8h Murder8" ( 1982, Ofama) Jame$ Brolln, Dorian Harewood A lawyer at141mots 10 p.ovc -l'riclay Coal. the innocence ot an outspoken black ilC succumbs to an attarr with hrs best livlSt who. due lo c1rcumstant1a1 evidence fnend s teen-age daughter then 1ries •o and volahle racial unrest. rs 1a11ed •or the keep 1t a secret R' ( r hr SO min l murder of two white pohcemen tRI 12 12:t1 @ -.naAa1 hrs.. 15 min ) 'C' m¥ll Bus11n LvOSe' 1981 Come-D CD ~ Host Johnny Carc;on JV Richard P•yor C1Cet'y Tyson A OUl">- Scneduled· animal trainers Deha and Mark 011119 Our~lar a concerned schoOlteactler I~ hr ) _au.-a ... •a-ano e19h1 cl'lildreri make a cross-<:ountry -·llilAlwun___ !t•P 1n a oroken-down school ous A' 11 OJK..,.~ "r 34 m1n1 llZAm Sketches· the Schlock School t98 mw. Games· ( 1967. Suspense for Insecurity. Maggie Bu11e!f1elcl as Dolly S1mo11e S1gno1e1 James Caan An atttuen1 Pa~sw~ seniles yourig coupie '> Otzarre d111er51ons leao 'C I .. "WM--" rnuraer wnen a mys1enous. m1adle-agec ... "",._ woman enters their l111es 2 ,..rs LA~ AmM:A Host Dennis O MO¥W What s New Pussvcat' Whofey Scheduled HollywOOd c0tumms1 1965 COMedy Pete< Sellers Peter James Bacon discusses Jackie Gleason s C ·0011> A conf\Jseo ,,oong man seeks career ( t hr ) ne1p ''"m an eve"' more .:tJnfused osycr-,.. !,..ML.OM> ar11sr t2 "rs 15 m1ri •-a .. --a• CD -.--MO¥W 'Lost In A Harem (1944 90Wll "Farry Tales' ( 1978 Comeov1 ComeO'yl Bud 4-bt>oll LJU Cos1e110 Tre Don Sparks. Sy Richardson A handsome throl"e JI a o:;mall "',.,gdom ..1P •or grabs s P"nce expenences many encounters as correstec ov t...,o crJo men lnc a Singe< ne 1ourneys through fairy land in search ot 2 hrs !he woman who will bear his heir R ' G) ?IOW11 C •, •~"or • 9" "- hr • 20 m1"L Suspense Susar Hampsrure Bob Hos- ; 9Cllf1Can'a 1uns A pair or oesoera1e escaP4'd cOf'--,r--.. .... " -•1c1s kidnap llNO beau11tu1 young Oltomer ALl .. 1¥91nMCIG GOEi ro use as hostages 1n their bid to1 tree-- 1W .,. "The Osterman Weekend" dom (I hr 30 min 1 (1983. Suspense) Rutger Hauer John ',._.1111LOll» Hun A controversial 1elev1s1on 1ournahst is 'A&l.ll'YAll convinced by a CIA agent that his c1oses1 1::8 .,_ 'The F1~r !='1001 •980 Ora lnends are realty Sovie I agents turning an ma 1 Bo HO()kms. ()arne Hull A sane annual reunion weekend 1n10 a nightmare young woman .s ncarcera1eo n a t'•zar e of terroi 'R' ( t hr 42 min ) menial hospital where v10lenCe and ari..o 1'9@ ..n'llACll abuse are tne order or the day R' 1 t hr ta98 TAUi ,_ M OAMll)( A down 30 mrn I end-out 1mpresslon1s1 (Chuck McCann) 1::80 Timi Timi 0 Featured Winners cf takes on a grueling challenge when he me 'Kiddie Kallle Call'' cti1ldren s raienr agrees to help government aqpnrs com contest are seleeled 1 i nr I muOICale wrlh an allen !... O' *>Yll · Alligator ( 198u I IYI CIUIGU YWOOD Susoense Robert ~Of Ster Rct>on Riker .\ LOU~ oaoy alligator that has been rtusneo nto 3 •IFBWmn ~rty <;,ewer system grows ro .,,ons1rous .,. "Secrets· ( 1977 Orama) Su Size and develops a :as1e IOI riumans R san Blakely. Roy Thinnes A young worn i hr J4 min) an turns 1n desperatron ro prom1scu11y /laOIT ~ when she finds 5he''i unable 10 sol11e the ,. mwr ··Never Give An lncn ( 1971 perplex111es of her unhappy marriage (~ Otamal Henry Fonda. Paul Newman .\r hrs ) Oregon 1ogg1ng tam1ly ~1se a way to de- ~NM* M LOM> 1ver a large order on schedule wrier 9CllT1LOOI str kets saooiage t'lelr eQu11)mer>t .,. "The Brue Lagoon ( 1980. Otil hrs) ma)· Bro<>"e Shield<! Ch11s1opher Alkrns t:lllIZ)mtTTUCKI Two castaway children grow to adoles 1H' _,.,. Roaohouse 50· t 1984 ()~ cence on a remote South Pac1hc island ma) Willem Deloe Juoge Remnold Dr\ end experience the pangs of hrsl love R' 1ng through Arizona. an IV'y Leaguer •s as 11 hr . 44 = SISted by a wortdly-w•se hilchh11>.er when <D CD) 'Hot Pursuit" ( 1983 IOcal rowdies shoot a hOle •n lhe radiate< Adult) Annelle HaYen. Abel Caine A ot his 5S Thundelb11d R t .,, J5 mrr recording star fears !hat hef past perte<m -1 O.C.1.:r"'fOD.\-Y , _ an<:e in an adult movie will spot! her new , .. ,._ lf!l808 . .J. ~,Z 22 mtn l ID,.__ ttl .,. "R\Jmt>fe Fl'Sh · ( 1983 OtamaJ 11::9 .,..,_,.,VIDIOI Matt ()tMon. Mickey Rourke In a 1950s ur UT,AflGl ban enwonment e you119 10t..ign IOO+ls uc Dl:la..'IMlllM 10 his older b1other. an aging btker, wh•le .,. "The Proud Ones" ( 1956 srrugghng to ltnd hrs own plact" on rne Western) Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo A wOl'ld R' I 1 hr 34 mu• 1 Western marShal's wits are tested wnen a t:ll I ... st11ewd gang of outlaws arrlYes in town .,.,Qi9 mn l hrs ) .,.. Dealh In Small Doses ' I •9"3 •I WIT... Chma) Barry Nelson. Nyree Da*'" P()( au. ' JC• MD. North C"..ountry let A butler and maid 'tilM and t0tture J11._.,.,a11oo. !&z7 Band ~s ~ !heir :af:Y widOWed emploYf 1n order 'Beale Slreet" and "Alexander's-,'!,,.-;ory~----•10.;.;;:;:ex~I m111RSM. (I nt~lfl ) Jack ("Cool on the Coast" 11nd "Under 81) --1111 ~ tow") Cil .,. 'F'1ndefs Keep&fs" 1 1984 (() COi LW POOTIM.L. Cal State Fulletton Comedy) Michael O'Keere Bevetty D' An- at S8n Jose State (R) (3 hrs ) gelO A S5 m1ll100 cect'le IS at stake tOf a (%).,."Blame It On RIO" ( t984 Com sexy nt!U'otic; two con artlSts a gangst~ edy) Mlcheef Caine. Joaept\ Bologna A and assorted other Characters tra~ OI" businessman vacAtloolnO In RI(> de Jane110 a 1r11in lrom Celltomie to Nebra~a A 1 1 rir 36 -.i1n) .. 1 • .,..,.,.., Ill ~TUC&I Jr:ll .,_ ·Tammy Afla ·1ie Mllhonaire ,96~ C(l('"leay Qf>ob•e Wa1son Denver P.,le .\(' -'"'SOC"•SI ca1eo oack NOOOS gtrl oecomes nv04\le<l ... 11"1 wea1ttiv people ... no 1ry to snuo .,er .Jnaware ;)I ner per .,;1s1ence 12 .,,., l' AmOTT MC COITBJ.O Ii .,_ The t:arao1,.,e Case '948. l.hsteryl G eogor. Pee• .\nr T.:>ad .\ awyer falls n ove 11111r a .i.ol"1al' 3ccused ~ :::.: nusoanc l .,~ '! .,_ ..10 r .\ "'"' 'i.u .:.:-~v Oa,.,no; i\ave Dinar :>I"• ·1e .\ :te1 1 SOl- .:!ier s g1r•tr ere ;1cw-; :iway Jn .,,s snip '"e" anemc1 • J '110e .,er oreseoce •rom .,..e :clcret • "' Jo "11f'I • d 'O' 90¥E _ ,,,.. .. I'"'" 1 •'383 Ota "'d Jaf"•e t t?e ..:un s .iar"es i<eacn Al •ei ;1sco1o1er•ng "'di rier •ecent•Y deeeaseo "''-'"'e1 ~de!:'~" r.o"'~ ,., ar e>.Hamar ·a 111a1r •rr:'l..g,.·1..1 '"e' ""dr· age 3 '>Ingle .. omar oe<:O<"'es n .. Olv!'d n ar .Jtisessive atta11 .,,,,., 3 marrieo -nan P 1 "r 36 1"1111 I 1::11,M WM MIUWCMl.IU u,_,..,,..-..v AUTO~ SCCA Sucer "!!eS ano .\SA Stock Car<; tr Xf1 9rXl\IV" M1en R 2 "'IS H mw. .\ "4 9r• n -ieaver 198J. Diama Cl'l•Sl1'C""'' .\ri. ""' ~esie• .\nne W ar•en .\ ""Id' Pl; .:ooeo.;.. nstnA:1or nas if" 3'1a11 ..,,,,. '' .. J' .,t!', stuele'nts ..mo "'°'"s 3S a "'dlP <"• ·111; ...:ancer er 1 nr 23 ..,,,,, Mii 90¥E .\"·~J '·»as 3Me 1967 .\ '.!ver• ,re .., G"' Bi ar'I .ionn Mills .\...,t><'c.3" .. ~ """ .s 3 ,, "•re.: 'i: cr.)ve mat .\'•·car " •O 3"• as ..-1n o.> ;.1omesticated .... ""r5 ·~"'" ---~ ~.,. · Malo.1l'<J ~.t> ... 1a1Je 11984 Comedy I Judd '-ielSl.'r' Dana Olsen A set.'<le<l C" "d' irfer'i SI ' 000 10 a street wise 'et>r age< 1,, •1n1sr -.'lit "11s iast year at ~ec scfloo !QI "'"' P ' r 45 m1r dl (l<UnamAY~ =,==.a YOU•nmm .,.,. Under i;-,,,,. I 198J Otama) Nici.. Nolte Joannc1 1.. c1ss1oy Two Amen· .:an 1ovrna11s1s ano a Otl(ltograpne< cover •ne i'lllCdragua" .. 11 """'It> a i:'rencri OOuble agen1 ..;5t'$ PflOh."Jr aOl°'s "' ·eoois ro -.ear ct' 10< -.e .. C;~rd1111sta e.aoers R 12 .,,., Smin d @ llTIMMT M 1' nm OLD CUIC*TY ... A debt·no<>en .,,,1n and ~11s 9rand<.1a1.J9nter decide ro "W'Y 1 "e" past miseries ar1<1 begin a n8'4o 11e trial .,...111 later tM> tainted by mOfe pen· ••l~s ,jays and ' '' tns1en1 e~tSlence t 1 nr 10 ..,,,, t-+ .....-- !il('CI (~ <'" d a"" tc-k II "°" hOw 10 uw lht -~ thJ,,_ u/•11-lik' f'\tuc C111 rodlly lll'd '4F up lot a C,. lltt-,..,"II~"- American Red Croes Sunday, Septembef 29. 1985 25 VIII .. ;LJI liSA flt• 1111llnw '' I '"""'U I 110 .. tly) ll111•n <ll1t1'\J1114 !\tlllll• h tih 111111 I ... .. ~..,, ~ ~..... _, ... ~ ~--11-..,,_.. "71'r"'" ~ -1.r '# ...... l&I =·-· -----~] ··-'/;''"'( ........ ·,,.,,..,. ~ ..,... "7 ·?r"" -,""""'~ ., e, -' ..,. ·""'~'""'" ,. ,,..,...~ ;,..,,., , ........ -1'"!f ff~ ., .. ... .._.,,,._ H / M r·~ "~_,.. ·~~. '/''~I .., M / ,_.._ : Vo tJ¥.JAo~ ,,, ~. _,, I .. i .._,. IDCS W -.nm .. ~ n. MUiCT1C -E'IT~Q ..... ,,.,.. catltl•• IUT ,,_ ICOOlt't lft'ltMW ,_.,.. ..,.NOTt.tM••10 fl.&mlYAnaee l : ,,~ • ONI MI OIW ccurn · M1"' lrl(J ' hllllrftlt rtio SM rth Ooeu ()n' Ari 1u11111ht11ll1lft 11t IM !'lfllh14 11 11111h•m 11! 111t1111trl(J 1 hihltn11 tn C.1.1t1fum1a w ith "1Htr1111 fttt 11" IHI I )tn1~ (.,01111t~ '11 "''I mAlllT mrn 11111111i..11th "' th.. II t n 1111 I 1•rH l•.t 11 .Cllul" •11111 II ' W101h11iu1n11 HnU.k111u ( 1 h1 ) IHl -ntl ill\ I h1•1tl• I 1111 I lalW'olll\ Nii h l\t11111h rn111 ( I ht I 111... 111 .. lll\J ''"'"'"' 111 t '""'"'~ ( 11Mll\ I 11m.,;Jy) C1.11lo. 1 lllhlu ltt1111 11111 t11w ( t 111 It 111111) ll l"°'9 < "11111•11 1 tlltl .. P t1t1t 11I h1h1t MIUll 1.11111""' l 'l•11t1<1 1111111111\11 1.' ht• , l!I min I - .. -"~ r.r.-r•. er·.:-E :vc.at-"!-... -,.,...., 'J ;J '..r•~': '.l6EaSe "C"..r/.: ...r~ ~-. .re ·ll!!ia-~ .....,_ -~--9IL08'f ---I L.99••LOIT .. , ..... 9TI --9lallt.. >ele'f!J \I.,; .·.r ~.-r.: --~ ~40'-~ A •(},~· ~ ,..-"r -.. A'$ ~ r.•c pcsses JI'/ :J ~ -•"JC rr.r.r ·X> F~.1!!'5 """: '~AF..:,-::;_ Mm..ot'f .... Fq.le Dgnl CCit'l1C.ie' f(Y' .,.._,,. r~·~ tc r RI ( 1 tv I l'1 .,. fy~' I 1984 Mus.c.a J~rf'"A :,.._,, .. , :.,~,. Ouonones 1 tv L -.., 'L 0 .,.. "•tt &•iet Tea Oi Genefa '':' .. ;~ :,......... Baroara Stao.'tC" ' • J.:i;:·~ • •1 29,,,...,, I ttll I '[; CllMU.,...,.,..,..,. • • 1 I llAI _, • ..,JIN ,_ I '; 'I I : M umt'rMI) Fearvred ... ,,.r 1 $raw I Theme From "Remo )li-.-r.;_,., ' f•(e Stai I M Falt Down I •.tr.)I .arfll!< & OiH otJ Bowie s "Dancin In , .......... !?:4!'> ~ .,.. 'A' II" A aslo:a ( 1952 Come ":t 0.~ACM:>Ct.lOUCosleUo (lhr 30 rr"' 1 ' MIW--.O IOl.OAl:f ~ fJff:sse1 11983 Orama) Alt.A>ft F1<1<.e1 T•p GourtPr1ay 11 l'lr 58 rr ,, I QB OW.I TAU -Afternoon---· -1 ()) .-r M.GelQ QMQ ID •••NJ. NBC w111 a11 games ot-c• SNe 10 dtvtslonal races (3 l'lrs) I ~~ MOWW "The Concrete Cowboys" (4a79 Mystery) Jeny Reed. Tom Sel leek (2 hrs) G) M0WW ·"Smol<fl In The Wind"" ( 1971 Western) JOhn Ashley. John Russell (2 hrs ) e llO¥m 'FOfl Worth ( 1951 Wes1ern) RandOJpfi Sc.011, Oa1110 B11an (2 hrs ) IRDWWOU ~=::o .. E:owlfl Corel vs Gary W11t1a~ 10< the ESPN l lghtweighl lllle. i.~heduled for 12 rounds from Allam1c City, N J (R) (2 hrs 30 min ) ($) .,_ ''All Of Me·· ( 198.C Comedy) Steve Martin I 1ly T oml1n ( 1 hr 33 min ) -1=-~ ftillmtTOG• ... .,,. .. AlmO __ •ro11m -----~ -Salurclay Cont. --~ IOT ...... YTHI ... w ,.. c .. ADW9ITUlll ....... IHl19 ........ DOCTGIWMO lODAT•-.~Y .... ~ llO¥ll "Ten From Your Show Of Shows" ( 1973, Comedy) Std Caesar. lm- ~ene Coca. ( 1 hr , 32 min J l1J ©)llO¥ll "Oxford Blues .. (1 984. Ora· ma) Rob Lowe, Ally Sheedy ( 1 hr 33 min.) (%).WW "Ttle Pawnshop" (1916. Com· edy) Charlle plays a pawnbroke(s assist· ant who all but wrecks the store -~ W Ql) IA•'iU Atlanta Braves at San Fran- cisco Giants ~~hrs . 50 min ) -1=--umtC•ITOllY .WW .. Gunga Din" ( 1939 Adven· ture) Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr U hr .. 57 min.) CZ) llCMI "All 01 Me" ( 1984 Comedy) Steve Martin, Lily T omlln ( t hr 33 mtn ) W,._...,.,., IQ 1:9 Cl> Cll IPOITI ..:W. Scheduled Joc=b Gold Cup ( 1 hr ) I ~=···Q Of u.ow Wit Ant· mated Determined to sprinkle color over a dreary wasteland. Rainbow Brite sets out to find the rainbow withheld by the Evil For~art 1 ot 2) m "Fast Break" ( 1979. Comedy) Gabriel Kaplan. Reb Brown (2 hrs ) e .WW "Hoose Calls" ( t978, Come- dy) Walter Matthau. Glenda Jackson (2 lhrs l.OlmGOY~Alt nmuCMITORY llO¥ll ''The Railway Children" ( 197 I Drema) Dinah Sheridan. Bernard Crtb· -.i:=~1n) ; ~ AMI How buildings are scientlflcally imploded. why people snore what causes stomach growts. a Visit with welru&eli. Q . ___ _ l ~•lllMAt.iM\D8.- CC111m'DUl'I lllALnl-.S ·=·= llO¥ll "Headtn' For Broadway" ( t980, Musical) Rex Smith Vivian Reed • hr., 29 min.) -1J=:i-~ .,. "Haru!Tl·Scarum" (1965, MuSl· Cll) EMs Presley. Mary Ann Mobley. (2 hrs .... ... • ..,,,. .... t"1 * I. Nlill&f 0 This (JOCumentery pro- vides Intriguing Insight Into the Ille and times ot Saint Francis; soenes of the Jlnnu· al Calendlmagglo Fe&llvet In AsslSI are In· eluded. (I hr.) In. !!J•!!.!"~--w.u. UMM--70 i l-ClllltlMULTM_. ~WO Of A Kind" ( 1983. Romance) John Travolta. OllVla Newton· ,JQhn, ( 1 hr • 28 min. l: (%) ... "The B Bounce" (1969. Suspente) Ryan O' I, Leigh fayto<• Young. ( f hr .. •2 min > 1:11 .,...,. •u•w. I WOll.O,.. llDAY,.... -=aAl. A look at foor new daylime shows prem1er1ng October 7 'lnday News." "All AbOut Us." "What's Holl What's Not?" and "It's a Great Life"' (t hr.) I FlllfUY -..Ml> ....... voa Of VIC'TCRY <•a.Q • 11•a01UIUPS IT llCMI "The Brother From Another Planet" ( 1984. Fantasy) Joe Morton Danyl Edward~1 hr .. 44 min.) I IPOITIC8I HI .OTWUU LLUl1UTl!D • IPOITICGfl Delaware Fall 500 ( 1 hr J ... WWLD 01 d'OllTI Scheduled World Cup Track and Field Champion- ships. ( 1 hr., 30 min) l'iJ PAllfUY -..Ml> 9J ... WWLD 01 d'OllTI Sche<luted World Cup Track end Field Champion ships ( 1 hr.) 0» llOYll "CaboBlanco" ( 1981 Suspense) Charles Bronson. Jason Ro bards. (2~ Cl) -.., Guests· Sheila E . The Mo tels. Sha-Na·Na, King. Sytvia. Riek Spftng .. ...,..,y &GMAAllOI IUH•aOfUIU7 rr lfiel~W) (1 hr) COUHI flOOIUlL ICOMaOAllD llO¥ll "Champions" ( t984. B1ogra phy) John Hurt, EdwercJ WOOdWard ( 1 hr., 55 min.) Cl) ntl •o ~ Albert Finney stars 1n this dramatization of the controversy surrounding black antiaparthe1d leader Stephen Biko's death 1n 1977 while he was In the custody of Sooth Atncan po lice. ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) er;) Ucml,_ AICOT t(M(1< '°" US @ ~ d (!) AT 1MI llCMll Scheduled reviews "Jagged Edge" (Jet1 Bridges.· Glenn Close). "Sweet Dreams .. (Jesstea Lange Ed Harris). "To Live and Die In LA .. ID ~A1'1CJt In the first ol a two-part Hij>Of1 9n food. Jane B_rody looks at high technology ana the role ol science 1n looa ~~ ii 1* OLO..,.,. (Season Premiere! Planning a two-story addition to an 1860's Victorian h<>use m Auburndale Mass.r;> CE COUW flOOTIAU. Teams lo t>e an nounced. ~Uve)~s . 30 min ) ·1= fU aM:I .... ,...,. llO¥ll ''Death Scream" ( 1975, Ora 1~§='(2'•1 ..... "°' ..... ,. (D> .. "The Woman In Red" ( 198•. ComedY) Gene Wil~r Kelly Le· Brock. !1~~'7 m~ ctl' .. ~.,. ... ec.m -=-aT'l'UCTlll9 -......... Mn' UrCIO 9"" DAWlt WMil r lnfofmstlon on trash bags, 1m1 fatlOn aeaf~ product&, vacatlr setety items and furniture tor chtlcJren. fl1 AUM IOllM: CHOO 1111 Pat MTICI James Earl Jones narrates this profile o1 Allan Boesak. a minister who has become a ma1or political figure In the struggle la= ~weld 1n Sooth Africa I muuvm mu....-..,.. llO¥ll ''Where The Llltes Bloom .. '(1 974, Drama) Julie Gholson Jan Smithers. ( 1 hr . 36 min 1 (%) llOWE "Flying Down To Rio" ( 1933. Musical) Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire. ( 1 hr . 29 min J m-nu --iil,,ening -1-=--.ww ··speectWa'y'' ·( 1968. Mus1ca11 Elvis Presley. Nancy Sinatra A stock car driver discovers he owes the IRS a large amount of money 1n back ta.(es (2 hrs ) ... ~ • ~TUT~CMllBO _.•cmm11•n ,......~.,,., ......... HAIT TO HAIT ~ICMIUIR WOODMIQHT'l IHCIP (Season Prem· 1ere) Intricate tw1gwork the most creative and simple of the chairmaker's art (H)l90 comtQ A~ (S)llOW'a .. The Year Ot Living Dangerous· ly" ( 1983. Drama) Mel G1bsoo, Sigour- ney Weaver An Australian iournalist, a Brtt1sh embassy 0H1c1at and a Eurasian cameraman become caught up tn the tu- mult ot t965 Indonesia 1ust prior to the tall of Sukatno PG' ~hr 55 min ) .. ,~ MUOI •I Oii 111Al TUI TOO Cl.Oii FOR C09011T---Henry dis· covers that his war·ltrTle toend v1s1t1ng from England is still a womanizer Eli) ftJ> ...CA Mariy Stouffer demon- strates the difficuh1es. dangers ancJ sat1s- fac1tons ot lllming w1ldllle O '1i)~~H CID MOVIE .. Baby Btue Marine" ( 1976 Drama) Jan Michael Vincent. Gtynn1s O'Connor A young man. dlshOnorably discharged lrom the Manne Corps, as sumes the 1dent1ty and untlorrn ot a war nero 'PG' ( t hr . 30 min ) NlllCll ... MfT UCKJ wml DAVID WWWIWi I Z Consumer inlormatlon on leading colas gold jewelry 11poffs. mattress sates and conlus1n= BMOU. w• (I) TOO Cl.om POii ""cc.OI_...._.., .. Henry dts· covers that his war-time friend vlS1trnO fr°jf~ind Is still a womanizer ~=-= I mALl Wml8 A iea1ous Jamie heads for his clubhouse when Vtck1 seems to be tt~t~U1nt1on • Uill_,Al.1¥1 ""'I.Oft,_,. A CCllRWll•TIOI • W 1m1 IUL-~ (l.l cm .,,. ·s11u 80" ( 1983. Ofama) Mariel Hemingway. Erte Roberts Traoes lhe career and death ot mOClel actress Sunday, September 29. 1985 27 -lalurclay Cont. I S1ublng 1rwesttgale5 a kldnappng Vic Tayback. Mlchael Spound and Bobby Jacoby gu8$1 0 ( 1 h< ) I TO• Jllll i.lllC:ID LRln\ll Of.,. .... -,...,. Extraon:tnary wealth on the ~nd ot Brune. lours of Australia and Morocco. HOltywood hairstyllsl Jose Ebef: animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams ( 1 tv ) • .,. "The 39 S1eps" (1935 Sospeose) Robert Donat, Madeleine Car· roll A man t>ecomes the quarry of bOlh the police and a secret group of foreign 899"15 operating 1n England When he is tramed tor a stranger's murder ( l hr 30 l1Wl) ......... .._ CC).,. ''Silent Rage" ( 1982. A<Nen· ·\\ ture) ~ Norris. Ron Silver A critically 1niured psycilopeth Is revltallzed and ma<)e almos1 1ndestruct1ble by the handt- work of a mentally unNnged SC*lhst R' ~ht .~"!} .,,. .... ,.,. ... MMY ..... la10 IUCl8I Harry Andefsoo trom "Night Court" puts htS gavel aSlde to prOYlde satwlC81 tlpS on ll'le hne art of conrnng Wllh guests Turk Pipkin and John Larroqoette Taped al HemlOSa Beach's (Call!) Comedy & .. MT.1rlu~~r J -& .,. "One Shoe Makes It Murde<" I 1982. Mystery) Robert Mitchum. Mg.e ()lckinson A oown-on-Ns--luck San Diego Pfrvate eye is hired by a gambling lungptn _1toht.TOl~wtle 11hr 50mtn ) .-?&• .. ...,.,.. tW ••(1)9 .... m Guest AnlmollOfl Takeotts ol ~I Sedaka s 'Bad BIOod" and Sonny and Ct'9f s I Got You Babe ' Cf) TMll ,_nll NB1m • .,. "Uobe•table Ofagon" I t98 t Adventure) Lu Feng. Sun Chien Two young members ol warring Shaolin lem· P'eS f()ln l0tces 10 oeleat the M warlord wtlo incited the feud 12 hrs. 15 "*' ) I :'=. .,. "The Wild Lile" ( 1984. Come- dy! Chrtstopher PeM. Enc Stotz With the star1 ol school JUS1 around the comer a group ot 1een-egers &pends the lasl ~ ot wmme< in aM out ~tic revetry 'R' (b' 1 hr . 36 min ..... ~5&:111e 2000" ( 1969. Qfama) Daniele Gaubeft, Nino C.Stelnuovo A young woman addicted to drugs leads a series ol men Into tragic attafra. 'R' (2 hr1 . 14 min f ft11·:w~ tW I AmltCA Scheduled Or Ruth Wnlhelmet dllcusees sex end 1~ llogle e!_rent: n~'°' teen-agett. ( 1 hr.) aeM Y...re--~Pro leuklnel wr•Ulng exhlbltlOf'll. Huitt Ho- gen VI Nll(oe.I Voncon. Andr• the Giant and TOl'ly Atlaa..,. K~~OOQ.Bundy and Big JoM Studd: Row Roddy Piper VB. Paul .. Mr WondertUI" ndortt ( 1 hf . 30 ;' J.m. Ole TMI llTI Lip-tynced rend!> tiOns ot Van Helen'• "P•nema," Chubby Checkti'I "Lal't Twill AQ8ln" and Tine ll6net'' "Steel Ci.w " lllMIW...,.U M ... "lnelde MOYte" ( 1980. Ot•ma) Jcttn S.v•Qe. 0.Yld MorM An 061and -Saturday Cold. .. bartender's dream 01 oecom1ng a pro basl(etball playe< may come true lhrough a new regular at the bar (2 hrs 15 min ) i m DICI CUlrl MiiiM _,.. "Hataril" ( 1962. Ad\lenture) John Wayne. Hardy Kruger ProfesSIOf'lal hunters 1n East Alrtea capture wild animals to be 1ransported 10 zoos (2 hrs .. 30 mindo.r, n.INf I-"°"' llNWlll llO~ _,.. "The Nesting" ( 1980. Horror) Gloria Grahame, John Carradine A novel· 1s1 rent& a secluded Victorian man51on where she begins having strange, 8fOllC dreams 'A' ( I hr 45 mm ) 1W8AIC ... O CC) _,.. "Young Lady Chatterley" ( 1977, Orama) Harlee McBride. Peter Rattay A young woman inherits her laml· ly's huge manSIOO and an ancestor's diary deta11tng numetous sexual escapade& 'R' CI hr .. 28 min l a.1.-aCA'I TOPm ,~...,.Featured Chuck Hen· ry in search of the latest trends for men thi$ !all. Pam Aoberte behind-the-scenes at the House 01 Chanel 1n Pans. Pam end Chnsuna review tall trends tor women (f)•••w ... • Di\¥9 •W Scheduled drug·reha bllltated teen-agers and their parents GD UT\9AY ALM ([)cm _,.. .. All Ame11can G11ts In Heat .. I ( t~~~·~~:~ )Shauna Grant. Mtehel Lee LM,.. TMI L»P "°' 1':11 ten ..r'flAClt mt ... ,,, 1"NI ... .. Yes MOT TUCltl I: "Cromwell" ( t970. Ad\lenture) Richard Harris, Alec Gu1nneas Pol11tcal turm<>il and tyranny inspire Otlver Crom· well 10 lead the RoundheadS tn revolt against Charles I of England (2 hrs . 15 min ) (f) MOVll "My Blood Runs Cold" ( 1965, Horror) Troy Donahue. Joey Heatherton A glrl's ltfe is endangered when she be- comes involved with a man who calls her by the name ol a long·dead ancestor (2 hrs .... i JIC8n'll DMarOMAll 1119 .,. "OOlng Berserk' ( 1963, Come- dy) JOhn Candy, Joe Flaherty Pollhcians, aerobics and religious culls are part of this comedy teatunno the cast ot Second City TV 'A' ( 1 hr .. 23 min ) *IDWMlnm From hie 2 --rrw.y---· --,.i eu n 1 MCm •u• ~ c.... C ...... ·-··~· .... Tine ... .,_ l4 0 FIA#~.) ......... ,. • Ill -·-1\M •111rcm .. '"The Lady In The Lake·· ( Ul,4 7 Mystery) Robert Montgomery, L~ Ames Private investigator Philip Marlowe becomes involved w11h murder. graft and beautiful women while working on a case C2 his) .......... Cl) 10 Jmll UC*I Breeders' Crown Championship Race Three from P111s burg~ Cl) "The Big Bounce" ( 1969 Suspense) Ryan O'Neal. Leigh Taylor Young Atter he is bOOted out of a migrant work8f camp, a man becomes involved 1n a oavroU heist. ·PG' (I hr 42 min I de llON ··Romeo And Juliet" (t968 Orame) Leonard Whiting. Ohv1a Husse~ Based on Shakespeare's play Two star crossed lovers meet with tragedy because of a feud between their lamlhes (2 hrs 45 =~ ~--~Wild Ute (1984 Come dy) Christopher Penn, Ertc SIOIZ With the start of school just &found the corner. a group of teen-agers spends the last week of summe< in all out hedonistic revelry 'R' l hr .. 36 min.) ta .a.-.... Q .,. "D.C Cab" (1983, Comedy) Mr T, Adam BaldWin Ollvers of a nearly bankrupt WaJhlngton taxicab operation become her~ when they rescue two kid r:!!P~ children 'R' O (I hr 39 min) {lJ cm _,.. "Roadhouse 66" ( 1984 Olama) Wiiiem Dafoe. Judge Reinhold Drtving through Arizona, en Ivy League1 1s assisted by a worldly-wise hitchhiker when local rowdleS Shoot a hOle 1n the radiator of his ·55 Thunderbird 'A' ( 1 hr, 35 min) I TMlllM bit 11'110N:TMI_,..~ 119 .,. "Cage Without A Key" ( 1975, Olama) Susan Dey, Mk:hael Brandon Trapped In a web of circumstances. an earnest leen·ager finds herself 1n p11son w11h tougher 1uven1le crlmlnel offenders ~~ • .,. "The Viking Queen" ( 1967 Adventure) Don Murray. Adnenne Cor11 An 1H-fated 1omance develops between u Roman mllllary leader and a beaulllul trlb al monarch at a lime when Brlle1h IS strug· lgll~rsur a massive Polltlcal upheaval .. _,. ... ml DAY t/IYCU LR atl ._ "C.H U 0" (1984, Horror) John Heard. Daniel Stem. Aadloac11ve wastes Illegally stored In the subterranean ' • .u. .... POOTUU. ... LCWIWNOTULf. (I) ·-·· -· .. 90ITI \mlCA ,, ...... ............. .._u.. ..... C-..(1 ......... . , tunnels of New York City grve rise to a race ot murderous mutants 'R' ( 1 ht. 30 m1n) tit(!) ... .,.,._ .. c..-... • 90"9 "The Proud And The Damned" ( 1972 Adventure) Chuck Connors, Jose Greco Five Amencans consent out of laar 10 light tor ii LaM Amencan dictator (2 Mlh"E= .... ..... ---ec:ma 90"9 The Year 0 1 Living Dangerous- ly t 1983 Olama) Mel Gibson Sigour- ney Weaver An Australian jOIJrnalist, a B111t!.h embassy otltc1al and a Euras1an cameraman beeome caught up 1n the tu· mull or t 965 Indonesia 1ust pnor to the tall Of Sulo.drno 'PG' O ( 1 hr , 55 min J • f , 90"9 Mystenes" ( t979 Mystery) Rutger Hauer Sylvia Kostel A mystertous man amves 1n a small coastal town where he antagonizes the nattves by his bizarre 11c11ons (Dubbed) ( 1 hr . 40 min ) t1I a!) mJm0Ue ,.,_, II Ct) 90"9 "Gunga Dtn" ( 1939, Adven- ture) Cary Grant Douglas Fatrbanks Jr Based on Ille story Oy Rudyard Kipling An Indian waterooy beeomes involved with Br11tsh m11t1ary ilC.t1on 1n the moon· ta1ns ot northern India ( t hr , 57 min) CL) (0) 90"9 "Pauline Al The Beach" ( 1983, Comedy) Amanda Langlet, Arielle Dombasle The romantic ups and downs 01 a young Parisian woman vacattorung In Normandy as viewed through the eyes of her t6·year old coosm R' (I hr ~ min) a:a G!) LR '11 QMT ..®.,._"The Hunger" ( 1983, Fantasy) Catherine Deneuve Dav1cJ Bowie A physi- cian working at a hle-ex1enS10n research 1nst1lute t>eeomes 1nvOlved with a tamale vampire R' ( 1 hr 37 min l .. IJ .,._··Second Chance" (1953. Ola· ma) Aot>erl Mitchum, Linda Darnell A lighter takes a tour ol South America In hopes ol torgelling lhe light 1n wtuch he accidentally killed a man ( 1 hr . 30 min ) G _,.. "Wagons West" ( 1952. West· ern) AOd Cameron. Peggie Castle A wagonmaster discovers that three of his passengers are crooked Indian agents ( 1 hr . 30 min I m 90"9 "R\Jl'.ly Gentry .. ( 19~?. Orama) Jenntl8f Jones. Charlton Heston A South ern girl from the wrong side ot lhe tractcs marries a weallhy bUSlnessman to spite the socially prominent man who spurned her ( 1 hr , 35 min ) GD LCM tNCW. .. ,~:;:-.. Cl) cm "°"' ...:ul. I t I f 1 0 am ~(11w.) = i ()) cou.m POOTlitU. . •-•umm W8 ..,.._. Diii••• Ptl • (1 ',~•-... ,,,~ ....... . LNc.,.n.ei .... ....,et , ,.,, ...... 1 .......... ) Sunday, September~. 1 ~ 29 -Networks Will they Dip over Wilson? 'Charlie&Compa n y sent out by CBS to challenge 'Dyna sty·_ By JERRY BUCK ,,,, ............ LOS ANGELES -If po&ttivc U:>inkmg can be lJ'&Dslated into ratings points, then Aip Wilson's new CBS comedy "Charlie & Company .. is certain to make the Top I 0. Wilton is ~oating.. After . taping an episode the ru&bt before with c:o-star Gladys Knight, lie was sull charged with adrenalin the next day . .. We tape in the middle of the week so I don't 10 home after tbe show," be says in bis dressina room at the ABC Studios where the show is made. "I was so up m the bo~ I couldn't sleep so J read.next week's ICript. I won't come down until I JO home to Malibu and act into the Jacuzzi." Wilson says he's also as ch.aracd up about the possibilities of success for his first venture into situation comedy, although his Wednesday night opposition on ABC' i!I "~ty" -No. 2 in the A.C. Nielsen Co nunp last week. Few people thinkenew comedy has a cbanoe. lsbewom a uttheopposation'> Wilson answen, " you see me an a fi~t wttb a gorilla, help the gorilla." The gonlla P HENGLIS ••. FromPaee4 talce ber to Disneyland and bnng her on the set. .. Thao is aware that several performers who recently left "Days" were upset that they were aiven less-than-splendid farewells by producers "Many actors make that mistake; the executa ves don't Jove you an th11 business, they can't afford to love you. ft cosu too much Producers have to put a show totetber, they have a hundred decisions to make every sanaJe day and they can't be worried about giviq the proper to<>dbye all the time. Actors who leave and then becoQle upset by the way they left don•t understand the business." What's the one thina Thao refuses to do on bis last day on "Days of Our Livesr' "I want no pen of what I call the cake of death. No mauer bow Iona you've been on the tbow, they ,;ve you a cake. everyone is siveo I slioe, they II)' Soodbyc an two minucea a.ad tell everyone to get back on me let for the nellt tcene They don't take YoO &o dinner or 11y let's Jet together over driUa, it•a just have 1 paeoe of c:akt and aoocfbye.'' 30 Sunday, September 29. 1985 P'llp Wllaon ••cam.,_ oat .. With h.la new TV family -from left. Krlatoff St. J ohn, Jaleel White, Fran Robln80n and Glady• Kntiht. in question is "Dynasty" Wilson pulls up a sleeve of has black and white striped shirt and displays a tattoo. It reads: "A winner." He says, "lfl believe in something enoUJh to do it, I go in to win. I'm up against 'Dynasty.' They say I. don't have a chance. I'm in show business. I don't want anyone to prejudge. Just put me in there and give me a chance. I'm going to fight the gorilla. "I've got a budget of$650,000 a show. I didn't have to fight for it. I walked right anto it. It was waiting for me. And you mean to say that sucker won't work? If it don't work, the Mona Lisa was a man! That's bow I feel." WiJJOn knows something about success and gorilla fi&hts. His first TV outing was "The Flip Wilson Show," a smash hit on NBC when 1t made iu debut in l 970. It was No. 2 in the ratings its first two seasons. Flip Wilson was the aoriUa that time around and bis show commanded prem ium advertising rates. He won two Emm ys, a Peabody Awa.rd, a Golden Globe A ward and the Hollywood Radio & Television Society named him "Man of the Year in Broadcasting." And Wilson knows from painful ex- perience that the little guy can take on the gorilla and win. In bis third year the new kid on the block wu "The Waltons." They knocked him down to 12th place. The fourth year Wilson didn't even make the Top 25 and "The Waltons" was in second place. "Charlie & Company" is the fulfillment of a dream that bepn wbcn Wilson was doi~ bis tint show. "J ve bad the idea of doina something with Glad)"S for 12 years," be says. "It's an idea that finally cauaht up with it• time. Wilson and Kniaht portray a black middle class couple with three childn:n. It 11 Wilson him.elf who briDJ,I up the subject ofBiU eo.Dy. (Most people who've teen the show have oommcnt.ed oo itJ timilatity to NBC's "The Cosby Show, .. ) He insists. "There·~ really no com· panson The> say B1lrs got a family and I've got a family They says he's a comae and I'm a comic He's black and I'm black There's no companson. Ifs like sayang John Wayne was npp1ng off Cary Cooper by shooting Indians There arc 10 white families on TV -do they say they're ripping somebod} ofl? ·•All I say 1s. 'Give every person a chance to hkc 11.' You know they're Judging 1t. so be the way you want them to remember you Do 11 the way you want it." NEWCOMERS ... P'romPageS White and Rue Mc{'lanahan arc well known from p~v1ous sitcoms, but Estelle Getty, from Broadway's "Torch Song Tnlogy," hasn't done much television work Through the wonders of makeup, the 62· year-0ld Getty plays Arthur's tan-tongued 80ash mother "She's gonna stop the show," said Anhur. Is Getty ready for stardom? "It would be nice to be well known," she said. • Other new players this season include AJaina Recd, who moves from Olivia in "Sesame Street" to NBC's sitcom "227," Alan Thicke, whose late-night talk show failed, now playina a psychiatnst in ABC's "Growina Pains," and Edward Woodward, 55 , the distinawshcd British star of "Breaker Morant," cast as a one-man security force in CBS' "The Equahzer." Then there is Gcorie Bums, the 89-year- old host of CBS' anthology, "Ocorie Bums' Comedy Weck." He's been on too min)' mapzanc covers to remember. "All I know is I'm aetung pajd, and it's an easy job for me to do." he said -TV Puzzle .. 1 3 4 5 18 48 53 ACROSS I 6 Shown Rose on The Golden Girls' 11 Ripen 12 Actor Gould 14 Ill x Ill 15 Playing card 16 Highest note 1 7 Clock numerals 18 Whllman, tor short 20 V1111an Vance role 22 Singer Damone 23 Capitol VIP :?4 · Abner · 25 See 22 Down ?6 Inflatable boar 29 Kimberly on "Dill' rent Strokes" 31 A1terna1111ely 32 Bone 1 Meredith -Birney 2 Sci II h11 3 King 4 A Grows 111 Brooklyn· "> S1re1sand·s movie 6 ' of Fonune·· 7 Monte 0< Huntz 8 Mr Gershwin 9 "Highway Heaven" 10 HCfrO< lhck hostess 11 -Piggy 13 Newhart rokl 19 Mias O'Conn0< 21 Greeting 22 25A Plays Valene Ewtng 27 Co-star of I Down 28 -8Dfough Bridge 29 Miiburn Stone role JO Kind of blond 33 Ofvm llgnal 34 Excltem.nt 38 ~tlve of ··eureka!" 37 Lydia on "Fame·· 38 H•'• Rudy HUJtClable"s 33 Jul.ld Hirsc.n serie:. 35 He was Or Gannon 38 Evil 39 Type of meat 42 'I eave -10 H~aven · 44 Quincy lo st<1r 45 lance on "Falcon Gresl" 47 Pres1dent1pl nickname 48 Army otf 49 Brown on Simon A. Simon" ">0 Sly mama 52 She s 0 11 Sale:; 1011 53 "Mary Harrman" <.lilr 55 Michael Learneu role 57 Ryan or Talum 58 Nick dad 39 She"s Joyce Davenporl 40 Kind of radio 4 t James or Pamela 43 Actress Shaw 45 Cathy on "Knotc; Landing·· 46 Alone •9 Stand-ott 5 1 Kin Shriner"s b<otner 54 Prefix with jUSt 56 Mel on "Allee" 1rnt SOLUTION Leno sets sights on offbeat stuff By JERRY BUCK ~T ........... Wl1t9r LOS ANGELES -Comechan Jay Leno says he won't be handling the standard dog-bttes-man stones dunng tus frequent appearances this y~ar on NBC's "TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes ... ''I'll go to the garage sales. things lake that," he said. "It'll be oflbeat, zany man-bites-Oogstones. It's fun because I get to do pretty much what I want. They gi ve you a camera crew and you go out and do. rt." . Leno, who dad a bit on lost luggage at New York's Kennedy Aarpon last year, ostensibly wall replace Robert Klein on the show. He wiU make his appearances between his club dates. fo the past year he had dates in 41 states. He got has training opening for such musical stars as Perry Como. Johnny Mathis. John Denver and Tom Jones Leno, with huge expressive blue eyes and a prominent Jaw, has been described as a cross between Sylvester Stallone and Stan Laurel. .. Any time they give you a camera and let you do what you want can't be all bad," Leno said. "They let you use your own judgment." Leno, who also appears regularly on NBC"s "Late Night with David Letterman." bas been a comedian since he grew up in Andover, Mass., and went to college at Emerson. Unlike many of his colleagues, he wants to stay a comedian. "The Peter Pnnciple is never more evident than in comedy," said Leno. "So many comedians get good at it and thank they should do 'Camille.• They make an appearance on the Carson show and they think they should direct." AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS SALES & SERVICE WE CARR Y STANLEY ONI OtGIT Al TlANSMITTB Sunday. September 29, 1985 31 ENTER tl MILLION SWEEPSTAKES IN OUR STORES , • . -f these systems: . B k on one o .. from $150 to $250 ac Get Apple Uc S71tem (App1c lie, Apple Monitor A Monitor Stand) •$150 • CASH BACK! Apple• Ut System (Apple Ile, Apple Monitor A Dist Drive) $150 CASH BACK! Macintosh"' System (M:acintosh I 28 K or .s J 2K) $250 CASH BACK! .. ... FORECAITI ON Aa Serving Newport a .. ch, Cotti Mtu, Huntington Btech, lrvlnt, Laguna Btech, Fount1ln V 1llty ind South Or1f9! County ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 241, 1985 50 CENTS ·is violence heir of rock 'n' roll? Ir'Vine police acknowledge.fnctQents at Meadows, but insist they're overplayed In late 1969, during the waning days of the Woodstock era, a man was stabbed to death within spitting distance of a concert stage where the Rolling Stones were performing in Altamont, N.C. The incident was the dark, flip side to Woodstock, the three-day rock Coast A San Clemente man Is In serious condition after a Friday night attack by several assailants./ A2 The Laguna Beach Merchants Association Is a fresh, young group tackling age-old prob- lems In the small resort clty./A5 California Bruce Sprlng'steen wows the crowd at the Los Angeles Collseum./CI Nation Nine people are killed and damage estimates· range up to $56 mllllon In hur- rlcane Glorla's wake.f A3 · Style ,, Free-lance writer Eve .Lash teUs of her ''make- over" and tips from Creative Beauty Director Glenn Roberts of Eliza- beth Arden tame./82 Sparta festival in. upstate New York that had been staged a year previously and becQ.me the showpiece of the peace- atfd-love generation. At Altamont, the Rolling Stones and the Hells Angels -who'd been hired as a security guards at the outdoor ,concert -quickly became STEVE MARBLE Focus ON THE NEws ' synonymous wtth violence. Rock 'n' roll and violence. A decade and a half later, pohce who supervize arenas and amphnheaters that attract rock groups claim that violence 1s held to a minin1um by organized secunty firms and uniformed pohcc officers. But there are exccpuons. Since mid-summer there have been two reported rapes at Irvine Meadows, one of two major concert venues in Orange County that attract some of the biggest natnes m pop and rock music. In addioon. in July, a 13-ye&Ntld boy was shot wt th a pellet gun O\ltsidt the Irvine amphitheater following a heavy metal concert. Has inJury was slight, bu1 the incident was unsettling. In years past, there have been a patr of stabbings during an Ozzie Osborne 'concert and a mini-riot followan$ a Judas Priest performance m which patrons set a car on fire, upped It onto Its side and then pelted pohce and Deir,.. ....... ., llieMrd • ...-. firemen wnh rocks and bottles. Sgt. Bob Kredel, the Irvine Police Department's liaison with the amphatheau~r. concedes there have been instances of violence. But be also said they have not been as bizarre and. wdd as some have portrayed them. "We ha ve to go by what the stage crews, secunty and concessions people tell us. And they tell us this as one of 1he better concert fac1h11es (Pleue .ee VJOLEMCE/A2) Auto store ~utted . in .fire - Contents fuel blaze. complicating matters for crews battling fire By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ot IM 0.-, P'llol ..... Newport Beach fire officials today are 1nvest1ga1ang the cause of a blaze that gun.ed an auto pans store Saturday afternoon, causing damage estimated at more than SI 00,000. The fire broke out' at 2: 17 p.m at the Beacon Auto Parts store at 480 North Newport Blvd .. located at the comer of Bolsa A venue in Newpon Beach The store ~ad closed about I 5 minutes before the blaze was reported and no one was injured. said Bat- tahon Chief August Wagner Firefighters were able 10 get the blaze under control in about an hour, but Wagner said the contents of the auto pans store made tht' fire difficult to e·wngu1sh. "For one thing. the lire had a head stan on us ... he said. "Because 11 was an ft'Uto pans store there '4 ere c.ans of The Angels blow a 5-0 lead In Cleveland but retain share of division lead./D1 Clouda of emoke rise from Beacon Auto Pa.rte store u a firefighter poun water onto tbe S 100,000 bl.au. \ (Pleue 9ee FJRE/A2) r The Dodgers reduce their "magic number" to four need~ to clinch the NL West tltle./D1 Business An eleetronlc route ~P hits the Southern Call- fornla car market this week./C1 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Business Classltled Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope In The Service •nn Landers Opinion Paparazzi Public Notices Real Estate Sports Style Televlslon Weather 84 BS C1 C2-7 0a ca 86-a C7 AS 84 A7 83-4 ca os-a 0 1-S 81-S TV Log A2 He intends to set record of famoris forebear straight By ROBERT BARKER Of IN o.er ,..... 81aft Nelson Goodyear has embarked on a campaign"to win·recogn111on for his great-giandfather Charles Goodyear. who he claims has received unfair· treatment in encyclopedias and his- tory books. Nelson Goodyear. 72. has launched a dnve to get the U.S. Postal Service to issue a stamp hononng the inventor and his discoveries. He also is wnting a biography that be hopes will replace what he called demeaning articles that appear in encyclopedias about the Inventor. "You ask anybody about Charles Goodyear and they tell you two things." he said. "One is that he discovered the process of vulcan- ization by accident and the other that be died broke ... Goodyear. a former university vice president and current real estate anves'tor in Huntington Beach and Westminster. said that Charles Goodyear did discover vulcanization -a process 1ha1 prevents rubber from melting and sticking in the summer and freezing in the wanter - when rubber maxed with sulphur accidentally spilled on a hot burner. But he said that accounts dism1ss- 1 ng the discovery as a lucky break "are very sadly in error and inadequate" because Goodyear spent seven years 1n a research effort that uncovered numerous other S«rets of rubber chemistry. Goodyear also claims that accounts saying his famous forebear died broke misrepresent the facts. Charles Goodyear was S 190.000 in debt when he died at age 59 on July I . 1860. his ancestor acknowledged. But the es- tate from Goodyear's in ventions was · sold for $200 000. cleanng Goodyear of all debts after death. he said. Nelson Goodyear recently v1S1ted Akron. Ohio. where he said city leaders as well as officials with the Goodyear T11-c and Rubber Co - which he wd has no connection wtlh (PJeue 1tee GOODYEAR/ A~) Dancing up a storm The Relampago del Clelo dance troupe from L09 Angelee U•ee up to tte name - tranelated u Thunder from the Sky -at the two-day Am~ln-Motion feetival in Laguna Beach The 4th anna&t celebration of dance and body movement continuee from noon to dusk today at Maln Beach in a farewell to tbe summer aea90n. Rush for richesst8.rts Thursday Seven earn Vci lor, civic honors in HB I Three-fourths of state adults expected to shell out in hopes of winning lot~ry _ By STEVE GEIMINGER 'Ill 11 ,,,,_....., SACRAMENTO -A scramble for wealth rivalina the Gold Rush of 1849 will sweep the state Thursday as Californians tqin cbasina their dreams in the natJon's largest lottery. Few will strike it rich. Some, instead, may find 1t a path to compulsive gamblina. But lottery 2lanners ,expect tbn:c-quarters of California's 18.9 million adults to play the pmes within five months. They say the.other fourth will remain morally opp()sed, or indifferent.' Nearly W,OC><r stores scattettd across the ·cittes, forests, deserts and valleys pf th~ mo t populous state will sell the flrst St "C'ahfom1a Jackpot" tic~ at prectS(\IY 12:30 p.m Kickoff ceremonies arc planned at noon in Sacnmcnto. San Diqo, Los Angele and ~n Franc isco. followed by a ·~ .. (' nia.httime Hollywood gaJa. "Sales of ~l billion to $2 billion annually are expected to make it one of the ~d's largest lotteries. "If we ranked al in the Fortune 500 com· parues. we'd have It about 225 in terms of saJes and 28 in terms of profit." says Lottery Commission Chairman Howard Varner. " The lottery 1nitiauve that 5.2 mil hon voters made part of the stilte constitution ,last Nov. 6 ordered the games to start March 22, but Gov. Georae Dcukmejian's cautious ap- proach to the task delayed the kickoff The nation's 20th state lottery is expected to sett 400 million $1 tickets -an ave(lle of about six mtlhon to seven m11Cion uckets daily -durina the first of tM contJnuously run..ot.na "instant-wmncr" scratch-off ticket pmes. The an1t1al pme should la11t about e1Jht weeks. W1th half the S400 Flret In a Hrlea on the Cellfornle Lottery m1lhon from sales going back w players. Odds are I in I 0 that a pla:yer w1ll win a $2 prize. of which there arc 40,008,000; I in 83 for winning a SS pnze. of which there arc 4,800. 960, I an 4,000forwmninga SI 00 pnze. of which there are 100,020: I an 26..667 for winning a SSOO pnze. of which there arc I S.003; I in 40,000 for wtnninga $1 ,000 pnze. of which thel'C arc 10,002. and I 1n 40,000 for wtnning a $5.000 pnze. of which there att I 01002 • .:rbe S2 and $5 "instant" pnzes can be claimed on the spot, but pla:yers Wlll have to send forms to ~cramcn to headq,\W"\ers for the laf'ler payoffs .P&ruclpaMS pla)' b)' JCJJ\Chan. Ill ~pots off ihc t1dtct. rcvealtna vano•s dollar amounts. Thtte match11'\I ~ym bols means you win that amount If there are three S:' spots thl' pla-..er has won S2. for C'lamplc Ten pla)er; 111111 be choM'n from each group of 6.~50 S 100 winners Tht:\ will spin a whl~I dunng week.I) gran.d-pnze dra\\1ngs. whu:h w1ll be · telensed b) 11 .\R( <1tat1ons m CaJ1fom1a beginnma Monda). Oct. 21 or Oct 2 The first same'<; dra'41n~s wlll gush 16 S2 m1lhon Jackpou '-SI00.000 Jackpots, 48 S50.000 Jaclq ><m and 64 $10,000 J3Ckpots. The S~ m1lhon pnze wtll ~ payed out 1n SI 00.000 1nstallmenls over 20 \ear; The other JaCkpotS Wlll bt: paid ofTthc;_ da) of the drawtllJ. Odds of winn•llJ the b\& 1aclcpot 1n the first pme arc 2 ~ m1lhon to o ne. but some pmbhna cnucs ~uch as the Nauonal Council on ( ompulst\C Gambhna Ul \-cw YorL \I) the lure of such hUSC prun v.111 lead at least l pef'C'Cnt of t~ ( ahfom1ans who (Pleue eee LOTTERY I A8) By ROSERT BARKER Of 1M 0.-, .... tt"" nn(' was a JX'h' 1· '4.'rp.C"an l "'h• shot and k11lt>d an arm1·J n1M'll: in a gun batik in dc•-'nlO"'n Huntington Beul h ~no1hcr v.ao; a tiu'1n1·"m.1n who put himself 1n11' th1• hnr 1ol fire while rnmmg 111 th1 a1J ,,, th1· emhanlC'd ~!'leant ~ 1h1rd man. a lire Jcp.inm<'nt d1spateht'r ealml\ ga' <' tn<.trul uons O\ er the telC"ph1mr tn "1' <' the hfe ot a ~·Yeu-old girl Tht''lt 1hrtt, and four 1'lh<'r<. ~re honot'N "-'ednec-06" IN valor and for making coninbu uons to the 1 tt) at the 14th annual pubhc safet) av.ards lun('ht'on sponsored b) the Hun1mglll1l Beach ~ham~r of l~erct' HC';ldang the h .. t t1f\honoreC'' wts Poh~ \g1 Edward l~uc-1 who ITC'tl'ed an av.ard for "alor °'~cl shot an.d k1lkd 1 su ~ttd .11'11'td rol'lhcr on .\pr'll . l ,,u1,111t T h1n~' t '' 'I •ur Head. J 'h1lp '" Pa.ifo <. 11.t\t ll1tth"'a' ne;H \1ain \tfl't'I In that 1m 1den1 fh11ma' 1 >gll''b' ~I '4a~ tkl·1ng.1he \hop ~hen he firl"d a bullet trom h1~ .... ·m1 automat1l 4'<ahher ma , h1nr p1c;tol into thr r hc\t nt f)(-uc\ '4h1• '4a<. wcanng a h11lktrr1x'I 't''t '\tunned I >cue\ tm·d ..1 <.1n~k \h1'l1 o,tn kine l)~le'h' 10 1h1 h1°cld and k lhng him in'1an1h \ ""'-nnd \U~J)<'<'t Jl\t tired .1 c.hn1 JI l >t Ul N: tore " ar1nf Dcuc v.as 1n,ohed n anuther 'h0f'l1ng muJt•nt \cf't If'\ when ht: alle"$edh c.h111 11n unarmed burglar 10 the l.w(' ncurl beheved the \U\fX'\ t v.u rea,hing for a "-Capon he told olfaer., " poltcc offi 1al noted 1hat the \USpcct had a \mall radw 1n hi\ (l()(ket. which ma' ha'e Cft'~tC'd a bul~ rt ~mblan a v.c.tpoo The incident ·tp1eue Me OFFICER/ A2) , ,,( • 0rMge COMt DAILY PILOT/Sunday. September 29, 1985 •180UllT JIYNDMAN .............. A San Oemtnte mao wu listed in teriou.a <lOOdition at Million Com· mwi.ity H9'"tal SaturdayfoHowinaa Friday oiabt attack by teveral u- tailants in San Juan Capistrano. Tbe motive for the attack has not been determined, said Lt. Larry R.k:bey of the Oranae County SheriWs Dc1*1Jnent. but ooc man bu been arrested in connection with the incident. Date for retrial pending in case Juan Manuel Marti~ 19. tuf· fered a potaiblc skull hctve and a stab wound in bis bunocb after be wu attacked by lh or aeven meo Friday niabt in a pertdna lot, a.aid Richey. A 19.fear-<>ld paaerby suJJ'ered minor isuuries ln the melee a.Dd wu treated at the scene and releucd. .. He wu j u.st in the wrona place at the wt001 time and WUD't jnvolved in the con1llC1,, •• Richey said.. Sbcrift's deputies arrested Ramon Maldonado, 22, of San Juan Capistrano following the attack. 87 dte AIMdaa.I PreN Theodore F~ a child molester who to'rtured and killed a 2 'IJ-year-old Ventura County airl. was ordered Friday to appear next March for setting of a 4ate for a retrial in the penalty phase. Frank was convicted in 1978 of µiling Amy Sue Seitz of Camarillo, OFFICER HONORED ••• Prom Al as are all Huntinaton Beach officer- involved shootings, is being in- vcsU.,ted by the Orange County Distnct Attorney's Office. Other winners: •Michael Ali. owner of the Cagney by the Sea tavern in downtown Huntinaton Beilch. He risked iajury by assisting Sgt Deuel during the shooting incident and then warned Deuel about the .second armed suspect. · •Police officcr J.B. Hume. He was credited with devotina thousands of ,. hours to development of the Hunt· inaton Beach Search and Rescue Explorer Post 563. The post bas spent thousands of hours assistina in major crime scene searches, including the Laura Bradbury kidnapping. •Fire controller Richard E. J(aump. On July 8, he calmly gave "life-saving instructions to family members of2-year-old Heather Har- rington, who was pulled unconscious from a swimming pool. The girl S1a.rted to breathe before paramedics arrived and bas eteaped permanent iqjury, thanks to the telephone in· structions. •Fire Inspector Gary Glenn. He is a member of the Southern California Fireworks Task Force ud was in· strumental in confiscating illepl fireworks valued at $23,000 boupd for Huntington Beach last July. He's wrimen a fire prevention book. "Don't Get Burned," and bas been rcsponsibte for numerous arson ar- rests and convictions. •Civil engineer Jack Miller. He's responsible for the city's $10 million capital improvement pf'Oll'&JJ1. He was in charge of the construction of the new End Cafe on the municipal pier and the new police heliport._ •Librarian Walter Johnson. He was given credit for ~ a volunteer system that ancludes more than 200 people who each year Jive more than l S,000 hours to the library. He oversaw the 1975 construction of the Central Library, which circulates more than one million items annually and bas more than 300,000 volumes. Maldonado WU boOked into Oranae County Jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Another suspect, a l 7·yea1'-0ld juvenile, was detained and turned over to hia parents. His name was • withheld becaUICI of bis qe. The usallanta rej)Ortcd}y were armed with baseball bats · and u handles when tbey attacked Martinez at about 10:30 p.m. at the comer of Pato0 Carolina and Del Obispo. No other details on the attacken were available Saturday niabt. Calif., just six weeks after his release from Atascadero state mental hospi- tal. He was sentenced to death. On appeal, the California Supreme Court on June 6 threw out the penalty phase of the trial, rulina the jud&e should not have allowed evidence regarding Frank's past. A new penalty phase was ordered. OftlcerBd Deael dlapla19 the hole in the balletproof .-t he WU~ wfaea a ftee- ~ ~,::=r~ clllDe platoL ' Forecast calls for sunny skies Fof9cMtttl .,. celllog '°' moetty eunny lklea today and Monday, wtth ellghtty ""'* tenipertturee, High•.,. expected to ~from the 70. along the bMCMI to the mld408 fnltnd. 80me .. ,. ntght and morning lowctouda wtll mar the pletur• aloflG the.coaet, howtll'tf'. Mountllk\ weathet wMI Mo be mottty tunny today and Monday, wtth • t.w 1flemoon and ewntng ctoud._ Aetot1 Nghe wlll range from the upper eo. to the upper 701. Fw ••.,.. torecaat tor the "-t• u wea. Owen9 va1tey t'!lghl wtll be In the tow to mld..ao.. whlle nor1bem deeert hlgha wtll "In thelOe. In the eouthem deeer\a, high• wtU range from the upper SO. to the mld-909. U.S. Tempe 15 IO 74 44 47 41 74 44 ··~~:':::c~ ~~Funee~ ~--~~ .. Le .. " .. 64 .. 47 64 45 14 50 74 .. 73 • ee 72 51 71 44 42 S3 57 34 n •se 17 .. 2t 24 13 M 72 47 75 47 21 2t 78 45 71 .a • 42 70 41 • 51 •1 16 10 4a M 24 54 43 70 41 .. 39 79 M 51 38 .. 33 82 • n 45 SS 25 10 56 S4 27 .. 75 n a 71 4a n 44 eo se 50 34 eo s1 17 15 .. -SW-NO"-' US 0.-OI C:C.-'° 58 T3 .. 72 91 !! : Calif. Temp• 95 71 70 541 Hlgll, 10w lot 24 ~ ending at 5 92 71 p.m. Santi Monlet Stoeloon 74 82 78 54 97 S3 75 45 Extended TO 4' Appltl V""""1 10 51 w ... 11e1c1 N 56 8era1ow 72 $7 .__,, ~ 4~ llO..., 72 !o = 70 56 Cit..,,. es 51 Cul'ter etty at aa aw.k• 54 31 Fl'llel'K> 97 51 ~eo 53 Lono 9-:tl ~:= ~ 75 57 Mcwollle .. 47 MolMClelo 97 52 ~ Ml. Wl9oll Nlecllle ~Beedl O.llnd Ontario P...i.M Some night and morning PMO Aol>le9 loW doudl new the coaet. ::= Ot~ fair with lllghtly . ~ CllY below--~ temperatur•. AMO • High• from around 70 at the :::-10 bMChee to the tow and 8"' a.m.e1ino mld408 In warmer Inland 8"' o.tirte1 valteyt. Lowe In the 509 and t:: ~-0 lower eo.. s.n .._ 92 51 T t/IOe Valley 80 81 Y-"'1• Vl\I ., eo T3 57 97 43 M 42 ..... 72 91 71 &5 57 50 M 80 711 93 78 82 711 .. 80 S5 eo 51 78 12 ... 511 74 48 " 81 75 82 81 58 eo e1 73 S7 eo 53 111 113 111 se &5 511 72 40 eo 53 97 58 78 83 11 se 7S 55 92 58 71 54 Surf report Tides TODAY 3:33a.m. 10:05a.m_ 4:17 p.m. IO~p.M. MONDAY °"" SW w 8W SW o.8 5.4 o.9 5.0 Finl low 4:15 a.m 1 I Flrat high 10:2' a.m 5 4 s-'Cf tow 4:4' pm. O.T SlceflCI hlQll 10:53 p m 4 8 Sun Ml• toelty al 8 40 p.m., 1'1- Moneley at 8 47 LM MCI Mii eoMl at 8:3tpm Moon .. ,, today 11 7.19 a.m.. ri-ti 7.15p.m tnCI MtallgtllnMondeyt18·18 a.m. A spokesman for the Coroner's Office said Saturday that tests will detennine whether Nield drowned or died of natural causes. Diver dies off SC beach A Tustin man died while scuba diving off a San Oemente beach Saturday, the county Sheriffs Dc- panment reported. The body of the diver -47-year- old Ltay Nield -was found lying on a reef about 12 feet under water at San Oemeote's West Reef divina area. said Sheriff's Lt. Larry Richey. The three divers were.exploring the reefs about a quarter mile off shore when one of the divers spotted Nield floaung motionless with bis respir- ator out of his mouth. Richey said. Nield, who was diving with two other men, was an experienced scuba diver who reportedly was in good health, Richey said. The Sheriffs Department Harbor Patrol responded to the call at about l 1:50a.m. VIOLENCE AT IRVINE MEADOWS ... l'romAl around," said Kredel, -who· some- times assigns as many as 20 police 1 ,o1ficers to rock concerts in Irvine. "'Still. the most recent incident of violence at the amphitheater also boy was shot in the arm as be walked along Irvine Center Drive. The street is the only entrance road to the amphitheater, which is located adja- cent to the old Lion Country Safari grounds. every rock concen in the country.'' said Moret. "We make arrests outside (the Forum) and then try not to disturb the event itself." Moret credits the lack of violence in and around the Forum to "high poltcc presence.'' ' ...., ....................... Tile MTeD honoreee who recetftMI Bant-taiton Beach'• 1985 pablic Kfety awara. PICtared, from left, are: Jack ll.lller, Gary Glenn, Walter Job.a9on, J .B. Bame. Michael All, ltdward Deael and Rlcharct Kaamp. GOODYEAR TALE RETOLD ••• Prom A l the Charles Goodyear family - suppon his campaign. In the article that he hopes to incorporate in major encyclopedias, Nelson Goodyear writes, "Charles Goodyear was scoffed at, ridiculed, treated with contempt and mistrust in his seven-year struggle to find the secret of vulcanization. "Thereafter, he was attacked, vic- timiz.ed and cheated by others who to this very day deprive him aad his familiy of the credit which should be his alone. "He was accused of neglecting his family, of insanity, of business in- competence and stupidity. He was called a con-man and an imposter by those who grew wealthy at his expense. He was sent to Jail many times in t.hrCc countries for the debt.a of others. Through all this be toiled on in sickness and ill health to ac- com l>lish what to him was a religious mission." Nelson Goodyear, who said be invented a vertical tool rack for band tools as well as ma.kina a number of other discoveries, said he also bas been an educator and technical writer. He bolds bachelor's and master's degrees 'at Columbia Uni- versity and a Ph.D. in publicadminis.- tation from California Christian Uni- versity in Los Angeles, where be later served as vice president and dean. Nel8on Goodyear ' FIRE GUTS AUTO PARTS STORE ••• P'romAl solvents and automotive fluids inside that act as fire accclerants. It makes the fire super-heated and, with the fire contained inside the structure, it was hard lo move about" ln addition, aerosol cans would periodically explode like missiles while several gallons of other fluids fueled the blaze, Wagner said. Just Call 642-6086 Deity Piiot 1 Dehef'J t1 OurentMd MonOly n icMy If ~J 00 NII lvJve 'fO'/I P4IC* t>y !>lOpM Qel~111"' Ind VO.II Q()C>y wlll bt '*"9t.0 While fire investigators believe the fire started in the stor~·s stockroom, the cause of the blaze bas yet to be determined. Wagner said. In- vestigators were to sort through the charred interior of the business today for clues. Damage was estimated at $1 00,000 to the contents of the store and S 15,000 to the building, which is mg and may have to be demolished, Wagner said. Twenty-two firefighters combated the blaze with the aid of four engines, two fire trucks and a s-ramcdic unit. A machine shop located next to the auto parU store was not damaged by the blaze. Wlaat do you llkt aboat tbt Daily Piiot? Wiiiet don't you like? Call tbe number at left ud yoar message will be recorded, truacribed ud delivered to Utt appropriate editor. Tltt same %4~111Hr u1werta1 1ervlce may be aatd to record letters to tlte tdllor on any topic. Coatrtbatora to our Letters column mast locladt tltelr name and ttleplilotie Hmber for verification. No clrcalatloo calls, please. Tell us wbat'• on your mind. Keren Wittmer Pubhshet Clrculetlon 71UM2~ ct .. •lfted ~ 714/t0-"11 Alt otMr'depettmeft .. ~ MA .. Of'1CE 330 w..i S.., St • Colla M9M CA M.911 eddt-8oa lbllO, ec.!t ....... CA 92629 S.IUtdey Ind 8uf10lly If you on 1>01 rec-'fOIJ' ~l)y7 1 tT> ~~· tO a "' 1nc1 yeur ooriy _. Ile~ Frank Zlnl E'd1tor Aoeeme,Y Churchmen Coritrotlof Clrculetloft Telep."*'91 Robert L. Cantr•n PrOductton Manager Howerd MuHenary Mar1'eting OlrectOf Donekt L. WMllem• C11culat100 Manager Petty91eYtna Classified O.rectot t hcoM CIMe j)091aQ9 PMl at eo.ia Mell ~ IUPS IU 8001 ~IOn Cly r..lr'• $6 7~ "-INI' Cly ...... '1 00 "-INI' VOL 71,NO.~ may be the most outragcOus. According to police reports, a 17- ycar-old girl attending a Sept. 14 concert at Irvine Meadows was raped at lmifepoint in the loge section o(tbe theater. Security officers chased a man with orange hair but lost him in the crowd, police said. Officers were told that some con- cert-goers, seated only 30 feet away from the girl, cheered on the attacker and made no effort to intervene. But Kredel said he now believes that the concert-goers didn•t even see the inci<ient because they were caught up in the performance by X, a popular Los AngelC$ new wave aroup. He said they were probably cheering the iroup. Krcdel said the girl, a resident of Orange, has been less than willing to discuss the incident, creating some suspicion that the rape report may not be aenuine. But it is just as likely that the girl, who'd apparently attended the con- ccrt aga.Jnst her parent's wishes, is conr-sSCd and emotionally tom about what to do or say. ln early August, a teen-age girl was raped followed a concert by the heavy metal group Ratt. The incident took place in a darkened employees' parking lot outside the amphitheater, police reported. The month before, a 13-ycar-old On July 30, 1984, fans milling around after a concert by Judas Priest puJJed a teen-ager out of bis Ford Mustang, set the car afire and then tipped it onto its side. When fireman amvcd to put out the blaze, tbey were pelted with rocks and bottles. More than 30 police officcrs from Irvine, Laguna Beach, Tustin and the Orange County Sheriffs Department were called to the amphitheater parking lot to quell the disturbance. DurinJ the amphitheater's first. full season in l 982, two people were stabbed durina a concert by Ozzie Osborne, the former frontman for the heavy metal group Black Sabbath. By contrast, Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Richard DcFrancisco said there have been no major instances of violence at the Pacific Amphi theatre, which opened mid-summer in 1983. "Whenever you get 15,000 or so nuts or whatever together you're going to have some problems. But it's been nil as far as major problems or incidents of violenc.c," Defrancisco said. Inglewood Police Sgt. Harold Moret said he cannot recall a single incident of major violence in 16 years of rock concerts at the Inglewood Forum. "There arc drugs and alcohol-type problems. but that's indigenous to "People realrze going in that this isn't a place where you can get away with things like that." he said. "It's important that they (concen -goers) see the uniforms." Moret said the one time he visited Irvine Meadows, he was struck by the lack of police uniforms. "I honestly don't recall seeing a single policeman there," said Moret. ''When you $0 to the Forum, you can't leave without seeing I 0 or 15 cops." Kredel said police officers are assigned to Irvine Meadows based on the performer. The Crusaders. a jazz group, rates three policeman while Iron Maiden. a heavy metal outfit, gets 21 "We keep files based on past experience or by checking with other departments hke Inglewood where the group may have played," said KredeL Drug and alcohol-related arrests are proportionate to the number of officers assigned to a conccn , said Kredel. The more officers on hand, the more arrests there are. .Last year. there were 577 arrests at Irvine Meadows. mostly for drug or alcohol violations. By the time the amphitheater's season ends on Nov. 2, Kredel estimates there will have been 300 arrests. The Mahogany Collection by Cole-Haan 119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-1622 • (Bullock& Wilsh ire Wing) . ' Or~ Coat OAILY PILOT /Sundey, September 29, 1885 SfA:l'E/ ION./WORJJl======== Destructive storm leaves·9 dead Governor slg:as bllls that toughen criJDe penaltles By tlae ~IOCiat.ecl Pren ~AC~MENTq-Gov. (!eorge De~kmejian announced Saturday he bas sign~ •,nto law b1U~ t~ufbemna pepalties for repeat drunken drivers and repeat cnminals who y1ct1m~zc old people, children or disabled persons. The ~nken dnver.~b1ll, AB740 by Assembl,man Phil Wyman R- Tehachai,>i. req~res the suspension or revocation o the driving privilqe of any person h~vmg a ~l~ alcohol concentration of. 10 ~rcent or more who causes an acc~dent within five years of a vehicular manslaughter conviction. SB241 by Sen. Dan Boa~wright, [)..Concord, adds a two-year enhancement to the penalty for a pe~n with a prior conviction of robbery, kidnapping, rape, sodomy, o~ copulation or mayhem, who commits such a crime against a person wh~ 1s 6.S years of age or older, under the age of 14, blind, a paraplegic, or a guadnplegic. Both laws arc effective Jan. I. Slllcon Valley firms may sue Japanese Life s lowly returns to normal In East as da mage estima t es range to $56 million By tlae A11oetatecl Press Cuomo said Saturday after viewina Utility crews worked Saturday to overturned cabin cruiaers, flattened restore power to an Cltimated 1.8 trees, and isolated places where roof$ million customen who remained were peeled back like sardine can lids. blacked out by Hurricane Gloria, "It could have been a lot wone1" which contributed to nine deaths and Connecticut Gov. William O'Neill caused tens of millions of dollars in said after flying over his state. "From damage even though it/roved less the air, it didn't look that bad, but destructive than expecte . there was a lot of damage. All in all, I In the wake of Glona's dash up the would say the people of Connecticut East Coast and across New England were very l~cky." sunbathers and str0Uet$ returned to .. In ~cw ~ave!', looters .hit 1 S beaches, and card dealers went back stores, including liquor, clothing and to work in the casinos of Atlantic· motorcycle s~ops aJ?d 13 peop~e were City, N.J. ar:ested, police MaJ. Walter Qonnor Police in Connecticut reponed ~?· . , . sporadic looting, with 13 peo ple We wtll have s~ !ooU.og arrested in New Haven since the squads wh? arc watc~ bu~lllesses storm hit. In Pennsylvania officials that arc without power, said Con-' nor. "We will be looking for people -------------and roving gangs who are on the street Related story Page C8 when they're not supposed to be." SAN JOSE-Three of Silicon Valley's largest semicondu~tor firms have announced a Monday news conference that some observers think will tackle the issue pf Japanese competition, and may threaten a lawsuit. According to Sa~y s Sa,n Jose Mercury News, the firms calling the conference arc National Semiconductor Corp., Intel Corp. and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. Although the companies have been tight-lipped with details of their said a 60-mile oil slick in the announcement, the Mercury quoted an unidentified source as saying the firms · The storm brought a benefit in the form of heavy rain that raised New York City's drought-lowered reser- voirs, which have sprouted son land that should be deeply submerged. However, wate use re- strictions will remain in e ect, city officials said. prot?ably will announce they are· seeking damages from the Japanese Susquehanna River apparen.tly came semiconductor businesses, or are asking for import surcharges on Japanese from an underground toxic waste chips sold in the United States. dump and. probably re~ulted fr!lm , heavy hum cane-borne rains, officials A ward-wlnnlng actor Lloyd Nolan dles LOS ANGELES -Lloyd Nolan, who won an Emmy in 1955 for his ponrayal of the mad Capt. Queeg in "The Caine Mutiny Court• Martial" and brought a touch of class to many mediocre films, died at bis Brentwood home. He was 83. The actor was highly r~garded by critics, who credited him with excellent performances despite poor material. Nolan languished during much of the 1930s and 1940s in a string of "B" movies in Hollywood. He was lured out of retirement many times, ~rhaps most notably when he agreed to become the white co-star of television s first black-oriented series, "Julia." Woman wins secondhand smole battle FREMONT -After spending five "traumatic" years and $45,000 in attorneys fees.I Irene Parodi has finally emerged a winner. Tbe U.S. Dcpanm ent 01 Labor last week conceded that Parodi contracted a disease - called hypersensitive small airways -from secondhand cigarette smoke at her federat 1ob and ordered the Office of Workman's Compensation to pay her five yeats or back pay. - Boeing at work on wind sb.ear warnlng said. Damage-estimates ranged from $38 million to SS6 million, with figures not yet available in some states and many localities. Connecticut and New York's Long Island bore the brunt of the storm but much of the damage was caused by fallen trees that blocked streets and pulled down powerlines. An esti- mated 3.5 million customers lost power temporarily as the hurricane passed. Bob Blair, a spokesman for the Federal Eme~ency Management Agency in Washington, sai'd Saturday that FEMA had requests from the states of New York and Rhode Island fo r federal declarations of disaster areas and was surveying damage elsewhere. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo estimated "millions artd millions of -dollars" in damages, mos\ly on Long Island. "I thmk we have a good chance for qualifying" for federal disaster aid. A smaU part of Gloria's d struction was welcomed. It rip up the. boardwalk along the bcac at Ocean City, Md., where residents had set aside $I million to Jeplace the 2'- year-old structure. "Now we don't have to tear it up," said city.manager Tony Barrett "l don't know how we could have come out of it any better," added Mayor Roland (Fish) Powell. "We came out smelling like a rose." But in Pennsylvania, the massive rains that accompanied Hurricane Gloria probably caused the spill in the Susquehanna, said Larry Pawlush, a state Department of Environmental Resources water quality official. In Connecticut, just over S00,000 electric customers remained without power Saturday and utilities said it may take a week to restore alJ service. At the height of the storm, Nonheast Utilities counted 650,000 customers without power and United Illuminat- Sal....,e efforta be&iD eeulde Saturday ln Koank, Conn .• where h<Mlm were toe•ed aahore or WTecked on rocb. ing said 184,000 of its clients. were blacked out. The repair costs to Northeast Utilities could run as high as $20 million, company President E. James Ferland said. Connecticut utilities said the storm knocked down 21 ,000 mtl~ of elec- tnc lines and more than 400 utility poles. · ln all, the storm blacked out about 3.5 million electrical customers from North Carolina into New England, ac.cording to utility estimates. SEA TTL~ The Boeing Co. is developing a system for its planes to warn commercial j ilots when they've entered dangerous wind shears and tell them what evasive action to take, a company official said Saturday. "This system simply is a change in the computer software in the airplane,'" said spokesman John Wheeler. "It senses the onset of a wind shear," and tells the pilot how to react. Wind shear, a sudden and violent downdraft, is suspected of causing the August crash of a Delta Air Lines jetliner which killed 136 people. Quake rescue team c~mes up empty Pollce, nrejolM may open to 70-year-olds CINClNNA Tl -People up to 70 years old would be eligible as recruits for the city's police and fire depanments under a proposed settlement of an age discrimination lawsuit. The federal Equal Employment Opponunity Commission filed the suit challenging the current age limits of 3 I fQ[ firefi&hters and 35 for police. U oder the agreement, still subject to approval by U.S. District Judge Herman Weber, applicants to the 1986 police and fire classes of recruits will be evaluated on the basis of written exams, medical evaluations and physical agility tests, regardless of their age. Teachers OK of(er, endlng 3-week strike SEATTLE-The city's teachers approved on a voice vote Saturday a one- year contract wonh $8.4 million, ending a strike that kept 43,500 students at home for more than three weeks. Elsewhere, strikes continued in 10 school districts with nearly 35,000 students in Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey. The Seattle walkout by 3, 700 teachers, secret.an es and aides began Sept. 3, one day before the $Cheduled start of classes, in a dispute that centered on class sizes. 6 lndlcted In alleged arms sb.lpment to Iran LAS VEGAS, Nev. -Three West German and two Iranian nationals have been indicted on charges they tried to ship 6,000 military rad ios to Iran in defiance of a ban on arms shipments to the Islamic republic. The U.S. District Court court indictment released· Friday charges Bernhard and Rachel Bowitz. two West Germans who own a Las Vegas electronics company, with entering into an agreement to supply lranian agents with the radios. Also named in the indictment were Michael Naas, a West German employed by Bowitz Electronic USA lnternationaJ, and M.A. Yassi and Sayed Alavi, identified as Iranian agents. Reagan welcomes Sovlet nu.te proposal WASHINGTON -President Reapn. welcoming a new Soviet proposal to reduce nuclear arms by 50 percent, sa1d Saturday he hoped the fine print will be "free of preconditions and other obstacles to progress." "There is no reason why real reductions cannot t>qin promptly," Reapn said in bis weekly radio address. Reporting on his meettnf Friday with SoVJet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, the president said he welcomed what be called the Soviet counterproposal that was outlined at the session. MIA ml .. lon back from Vletnam BANGKO~ Thailand - A four-man team of U.S. experts returned Saturday from Vietnam after three days of talks on the ~uestion of Americ~n prisoners or personnel missing in action from the Vietnam War. a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. He quoted the team leader, Lt. Col. Joe Harve)', as sayina the discussions in Hanoi, the Vietnamese capital, were confined to the issue of American MJAs or prisoners. The spokesman gave no funber details. RlotbJ6 break• out ln Brltaln LONDON -Hundreds of youths attacked a police station, looted stores and set buildinas and cars on fire Saturday in London's racially mixed Brix ton district after police lookina for a man with a shotgun shot a black woman. It was ~1~"'ond outbreak of riotina in Britain this month. Police clashed repeatedly wt gangs of rampaginalouths hurling rocks, bricks and pieces of wood. At least 10 policemen and 2 civilians were iajurcd, and police made 4S arrests. Scotland Yard spokesman Nick Jordan said. Iraq attach Kharg oU facility alaln BAGHDAD, Iraq -Iraqi wao>lanes Saturday attacked Ira.n's Kharg Island oil terminal for the fifth time in as many days, and Persian Gulf shippina eucutives said the Lraqis appeared determined to eut the facility out of service. It was Iraq's I Sth attack since Aua. l S on the term10aJ, which handles the bulk of Iranian oil expons. Earlier raids caused serious damaae. and the sbippina sou recs, speakil\f on condition of anonymity. said the latest attacks evidently were meant to impede repairs. An Iraqi military spokesman, readina a communique on state rad io. said the raids would continue until "peace is achieved." Gorbadlev may vlalt Wmt Germany HAMBURG. West tfcnnany-Soviet leader Mikhail S. Oorbecbev may visit West Germany followin• bis November sumroit meetina with' ~sident Reapn in Geneva, the mus-circulation Bild news~ rcponcd. "Mote0w is interested in a mectina sometime so0n between Gorbechev and Chancellor (Helmut) Kohl" Bild quoted an unidentified West Oerman diplomat u saying. 1'hc newspaper's tcPort rricfay added that i(Gorba.Chcv did Travel to Bonn. he would tty to pcnuadc Kohl not to take part in U.S. "Star Wan" weapons rett9f'Ch Scores spend n ight in streets after latest aftershock rocks city Quakes rock Yugosla v ia,· Turkey MEXICO CITY (AP) -U.S. and Israeli rescue teams tunn~led through tons of earthquake rubble at a dress factory for nearly 12 hours Saturday before giving up their search for a woman feared trapped in the debris. Other volunteers continued the search. Scores of people spent the night in the streets after a new tremor late Friday revived the horror of the great quakes that struck Mexico City and the surrounding area Sept. 19 and 20. The government said the afte~ shock tegistCf'Cd a bout 5. 5 on tlie open-ended Richter scale and lasted about 50 seconds. No new damage or casualties were reponed. ~ U.S. and Jsraeli crews had started working at about 4 a.m. in the working-dass Morelos district after nei&hbors said a woman and her chifdren !'night have been trapped in the wreckage of a dress factory and parking gara.ge. Jim Lanagan, the U.S. Embassy's field coordinator for rescue work, said the Americans and Israelis ended their search at 3 p.m. after they had been unable to locate any signs of hfe BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) - An earthquake shook towns and villages in southeastern Yugoslavia Saturday afternoon, injuring five peopl~ and causinJ minor damage. the state-run TanJug news agency reponed. Another quake was reponed 1n western Turkey. The institute of Global Physics in Strasbourg. France, said that quake occurred at 7:50 a.m. PDT and me.asured S.6 on the Richter scale. The Seismological Observatory m Skopje, the capital of the Yugoslavian region of Macedonia. wd the Yugoslav quake mpas.ured 4.9 on the He saJd some Me 1cans and a group of volunteers from Texas remained working at the site, however. "The policy of the Embassy of the United States is to deal in situations where there is a possibility of life." Lanagan said. U.S. Embassy press an.ache Lee Johnson said the Amencan crews went to Juarez Hospital to try to raise some of the heavy slabs of concerte that were hampenng search efforts · there. Earlier. during the search m Sister says Ramirez wants to plead guilty Claims lawyer won 't let Stalker suspect enter s uch a p lea LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Ramirez, the Texas drifter charged in the "Night Stalker" serial killings and assaults, wants to plead guilty to the 68 felony counts against him but hJS lawyer won't let him, his sister said. "He just said that his life was in danger in there (jail) and that's 1he plea he wanted to enter," Rosa Flores said Friday in a KC8S telev1sion inkrview. She was relayi.nll the meuaae for her brother. she said. "Due to the extensive publicity, he says he cannot receive a fair trial and wants to Jive himself auilty," Flores said, add1na she traveled from Texas with other family members to be near him. Sbe said her brother's attorney was aware of Ramirez's wish. bu1 kept him from appearina in court Fnday. Officials couldn't confirm if Florts had visited her brother, shenfl's Deputy ~e Lee said Saturday. Ramirn's coun-appo1nted at- torney, Deputy Pubhc Defender Allen Ada$hek, declined to comment about Flores' statements. KCBS-TV said. Ramirez.. H WJ1 arraianed Friday for l • alayin&i and 22 ICJl IUluJts, but he wu kept out of OJ)en coun 10 a holdina cell f'or reuons anomeys refUICd lo dile!uS$. • Ourina the brief court pf"OCC«f 1na. screams and the sound ofbllln1in1 on . bars could be heard. ''Mr. Ramirez is ID lockup and the proceedings arc being piped 1010 the lockup for his benefit." Muncipal Court Judge Elva Soper announced_ No one mvolved ID the case would comment on whether the shouts and clanking came from Ramirez. Flores also said dunng the broad· cast interview that her brother was a Satanist and the mark on Ramirez's hand was a symbol of devil worship. "It's the mark of the beast." she said. ··1n the Cnhohc religion. the '666' (pentagram symbol) means that you arc devoted to Satan . He believes m Satan." The Night Stalker attacks occurred in neighborhoods from M1ss1on VieJO to San Francisco. Inverted five- po1nted stars known as pen~ms -sometimes used as s}mbols of Satan -were found at some murdCT ~ncs. authorities sa.1d. Ramun was ch&r1ed Fnda) Wlth the 68 felonies based on 20 attacks wtth 28 victims. which occurred 1n Los Angeles Cou_nty between June 27. 1984, and AUf, S, t 98S. Dlstnct Attorney Ira Remer said. illc charan include e1aht flied earhcr. one of them a murder counL The death pen.ahy ~•II bt 50U&ht tn each of the 14 Los Anceles County sbootin&. beatil\f aod stabbina ~ths. llei.ner wd. No additional cbarlesa~expected.headded. Aduhek told reporters thC'l'C had ~" a bncf mtttina in chamben bt{wtt'ft the-Judie' and lawyers. wbo dtt1ded to postpone the cntcnoa or R.am11tt'l plea untiJ Oc\. l 7 open-ended Richter scale., Tanjug said the epicenter was 50 miles south ef Skopje, but the quake was felt throughout Macedonia. It said the main quaJce at 7:42 a.tn. PDT was followed by three lesser tremors. The walls of some older butldrngs were cracked and several ch1mne;s fell , according to Tan)US. The Belgrade Seismological In· stitute placed the epicenter 243 miles southeast of Belgrade. Yugoslavia's capital, and said it measured 5 ~ on the Richter scale. lnsututcs in the Yugoslav regio'l of Croatia and neighbonng Bulga'na also reported quakes Sa1urday. Morelos. Harry Dobroslu of the C .S. Bureau of Mines office m Pmsburgh said, "There appears to be someone trapped in an automobile. Tbe voice sounds like a woman. She seems to be sobbing.'· Dobrosk1 is among the 200 rescue volunteers sent by the U.S. govern· ment. He saJd It was behe-..ed the woman was in a car at the bottom of what had been a five-story bu1ldtng. A parlung garage and offices had occupied the lower floors and a dress factor) ~as New prealdent E ric Arturo Deln.lle, 48, 1worn ln u Panaita '• new prMlcleat S.tarday after Nlcolu Ardito Barletta re-•lfned la.ta 11-montla-old prmtdency, ctttnc preeeue from the m.Wtary and mem- ben Of la.ta OW'ILfO't'el'DIDeDt. DelY'&lle, flnt Tice preal- de:nt~ ncceeda Barletta, .. proTided for ln tbe constttu- tloa. lie t. a baal.D-•· ecatln and pad-te of Loo· tat•na State UD.!Yel'Wlty lD S.toD Roaie. Barletta wu Paaa•a '• flrat demo· cratlcally elected preetdeni ln 18 ,_n. located above. Neighbors said they believed the) knew who the woman was and that she would have had children wnh her Tmy television cameras operated, by U.S. Bureau of Mines pe!$0nnd were dropp«I into the wreckage 10 guide the rescuers as the> inched tbe1r wa~ through a cramped tunnel Piles of clotb1ng from the facto!'} were scattered 10 the st~l. The Sept. I 9 and 20 JOits measured 8. I and 7 5 on 1he Richter scale. respectnel). More than -4.bOO people are known dead and another 1.000 missing, according to the govern- ment . _ Residen\_S said Fndav night's after- shock. the °i6th since the twrn quakes the week before. caused some build- ings to sway, but thert were no repons of ne"' damage. Most of the after- shocks have had Richter reading$ of between J.5 l\nd 5.5. A quake measur- ing 5 1s considered capable of causing considerable damage t.:.S. demohtJ.On experts sent at the request of Meiocan President Miguel de la Madnd told repon~rs Saturda) that up to 200 buildings Wllf have to be demolished with explosives or wrecking balls Lee Johnson. the L'S. Embas5' spokesman. said the Ll.S. team would not begin demoht1on work. before the end o(the week. Spy case widens with new1 arrests KA.R LSRL'HE. \.\est German1. (A.Pl-<\uthonues ha' e a~ted tw~' more suspects in West German'·~ burgeoning sp) scandal. raising to 11 the number ofallegcd spies "'ho ha1.e fled or been arr~ted in recent week~. •a govemmcn1 spokesman S8ld Sa1ur· clay. Hans·Juergen f()('rsttr, a spoke~· man for the federal prose:cutor'<o office, identified the two as Harm Al leen and Michaela von Hourten ot M1.1nz. He said tht\ were arrt"Sted Thursda) Foerster sa1d Alken was the brother of a SP) suspect who wcn1 to Communist East Gennanv earlier this month. and that Hourten w&\ an acquain~nce of both men He -said the two were being held 1n mvestl1At1ve custo<h . bu1 dt\'hned to p ve deta.1ls M their allc-~ed 'P" acuv1t1CS. "The} haive hccn under \uspte1on for !K)mC t.tme:· Foc:ntC'T u1d 10 a telephone mterv1e~ . The m.asS<1r<'ulatton Bild new~ pa.per ~poned that A,l\i:t-n, 28. and Hounen. 27. were aJTC"Sted wbtlc tryina to \Ake "sensiuve documenu" from the Mllnz aparunent of Rudolf Alken. a Un1vcnit) of Ml.10.l ~ ~arch« who fled to East Gnman) II quo1ed unidenufied ICC'Unt)' sourcu as Slytf\& Hourtcn was a formtT 5 -pm~cr of the Red A.I'm) Faction l.CtTOntt sroup ___ .. ··--·. _._.._...._. . ·-~~~~---------------------------------------------------------.:;._----~~·----,-------------------------------------~--------------~~ • PAWN SHOP l,UQUIDA TION OF"JEWl!LllY, ANTIQ~;COLLECTIBl.ES, BRONZES Chri8topher'1 Fine Jeweln- 3-413 Newport Blvd., Newport BCh. FEATURINC: Owr 500 Items to be told to High Bidckr ancludlng tArst Diamond Rang.s, up to Sm. l.adaet' Ruby, Sapphire, Emera.lei, Aqv.af1AriM, Opal. Penis. l..wender Jade Ring•. Pendants 6 Bnc.let1, " + l8Jt: Cold. Cold Coan Jewelry. Man,y Eltatt Piecn, Fine Cold Watchft, inchacllng ao&.ll. 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WHIRLPOOL [00. • OVERSIZED DRESSING ROOMS with private lockers. • NUTRmON AND COSMETIC CARE. • CHILD CARE CENTER for busy parents. •INDOOR JOGGING TRACK. ALL THIS, PWS THE INTEGRITY AND RELIABILITY AND EXPERIENCE OF THE NUMBER ONE HEALTH SPA ORGANIZATION IN CALIFORNIA. ouRoPERATORSAREONourv CALL roa~Av NOW TO TAKE YOUR CALL. nw 714 1650·1600 \ 'Do you think the City of Newport Beach should provide more housing for low Income f amllies?'compiled by Fred Vogelstein U-Bltt LapuBeacfll Muqemeet coualtut "Definitely. However, provid- ina low-income bousin~ isn't enough. If the city is going to doanythinaataJI, itaJsohas to makesure there are jobs for the ... people it houses." Rick Rltcfll.le Bultactoa Beacla Shldnt "I don't think the city should be forced to provide housing for the poor, but they should do it if the demand exists." Bob Stevenaoa Costa Mesa Appllca&Joe1 ualyat "Yes. The city ou'11t to do what they're doing m Laguna Niguel. If a bui4dcr builds a sing.le family home he bas to build low income housing. Tbeydon't necessarily have to be next door to each other." Sllerry Marer El Toro Salet ud markeltag "No, J don't think the city should provide more low in- come housing. I don't live here and couldn't afford to. But the people who've made it and have the money should have a place to live, like Newport Beach, that has prestige." DawaMollDe Newpon Beacfll S .. oe 1al~1wemu "Yes. I came here from Idaho. It's too expensive to live here. Stores charge too much." .. Jay 'GeroDdale - Newport Beac .. Wlaeaalea "I think the city is doing enough to provide housing for the poor. Either you have the monev to live here or you don't.t' C'lu11 G•tbecbt lnlae Receptlonlat "No. I realize that having low income housing is important but the pear.le of Newport Beach haven t gotten to live there by accident. They've worked hard. They've paid their dues." Patrick Trotter LapuBeac .. Retail aaJea "Yes. I think they should, somewhe~ in the city. But I don't think they will." Arts{. salute offers f ree-flo".Ving fun By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. o.lr ......... The Newport Salute to the Arts - billed as "a blend ofbusincss, city and the arts" -will be stqcd Thursday evenina at Newport Center in New- port Beach. The third annual event p~sents art ubibits amid an atmosphere of musical and dance entertainment and food and wine offerinp from local restaurants. Proc.eeds from the event will go toward purchasing a piece of art to be displayed in Newport Beach as pan of the city's Arts in Public Places project. The event is free and open to the public. but SS books Qf ticketa will be sold for use at the Wine and food tables. This year, 32 ~staurants and 72 winerid are ex~ted to partici- pate. "This has become Newpo rt Beach's bigest cocklail party," uid Patti-OeniSa.mpson, chairman of the Newpon Beach Ana Commission, which will present ajurfed an exfiTI>it u pert of &he aalute. "Tb.at party atmosphere, I th.ink. is why people love the Salute to the Aru so much. There's a whole feeling of excitement, elcctricity,rleasure and a casual comfo rt al evening," Sampson said. Tbe Salute to the Arts focuses on performing as well as visual arts, Sampson said, with musicians, jug- glers, mimes and other entertainers pcrformina throughout Newport Center. Tbe event will focus on three sites -the Atrium Court, the Pacific Mutual plaza and the Bullock's Wilshire wina and parkina area. Arts Commission ~presentativcs sajd the juried competition is con- ducted to promote the works of Oranae County artists and to expose residents to a variety of art forms. .. Artists we~ asked to submit up to three entries with "Newport Centcr- Fashion Island" to be used 11 the subjcct theme identified with the artwork. The an work'a 1uhability for use u a promotional poster wiU be a m~or con 1deration in theJudcina. . In additJon children's an ftom Ne~rt Beach's sitter city, Okazaki, Jap&n. wdl be on display. • ·-------·---""-----·-...... ___ . -· . " • ,. Orenge CoMt DAILY PtlOT/Sundey, Septemb« 29, 1NS New merchants group tackles age-old issues " Has a chieved some success in eff ortStO bet ter LagunaBeach business c lima te place to another," be said. Police estimate the VIJ1allt popu· lation peaks at 1 lS Lil summer months. Fewer are in evidence when the weather turns cold, Spreine said. By LISA MAHONEY Of ... 0.-. ........ The t..aaun.a Beach Merchants As· sociation is a fresh. young group tacklin~aae-old problems in the small resort city. The four-month-old, 44-membCr orpnization has waded into the fray to attack parking woes, vaarancy and the decline in local residents who patroni2e their businesses. l ... ' Purina iu brief existence, the assbciation bas tallied some gains and some losses in the battle to improve the.business climate in Laguna Beach. ~embers have talked to the City Council on parking matters and had mixed-suooess with a scheme to lure local residents back to the downtown area. The association is represented on a city advisory committee helping to draft a downtown specific plan and memben are forming a merchant's version of Neighborhood Watch to help protect their investments. Problems with vagrancy and higt\ rcnu arc proving to be the most difficult to solve, but association president Sheila Bushard-Jamison acknowledges that some of the city's troubles aren't going to go away easily. "The merchants can't solve a lot of the problems that are going on right now, but we can at least aUeviate some of the problems and project into the futu~ for a solution (to others).'' Bushard-Jamison said. The association took an active role in parking decisions made by the City Council this month. At the associa- \lon's recommendation, the city ~ to add more short-tenn park· ing meters in the downtown area and ~c:>\tide ,fint--O~r park.in& for senior cit12cns an th$ city's new prage. Efforts to cncourqe residents to shop downtown got both a boost and a kick in the pants from the city earlier this month. The City Council aot behind an "Our Town 'Til 10" campaign proposed by the merchants by agree. mg not to tick.ct vehicles parked in the oentraJ business district until I 0 a.m. About 110 businesses have agreed to open early to accommodate resident shoppers. At the same time, worried about losing revenue from the parking meters, the City Council ext.ended their operation through 7 p.m. (Until notices to that effect can be attached to metcn, they must be fed only from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) .Bushard said the shop owners hope that, by opening before tourists are out and about and by providing free parking. they can get people who have turned to malls to return to Laguna to do their shopping. Association efforts to enlist the police department in moving va- granu away from businesses has met with little suooess. Capt. Jim Spreine willinaly met with association members, 6ut told them there is nothing police can do about people who want to sit on a park bench all day or even in front of a business. "We can'tjust round up a bunch of vagrants and herd them from one Merchants say v.,,-.nts ~ people away from them stores and they certainly don't come in to buy. But Spreine said that unless a vavant is creatioa a dist.urbancc, business owners wtll just have to team to live with them. FinaU_y, it seems there 1s little the associauon can do about high rents, the most serious problem plaguing city businesses these days. Most commercial real estate· in Laguna Beach is rented, Bushard- Jamison said. And, since most merchants don't own the buildings in which their stores are located, they arc fair game for rent hikes. "The rent problem is really touchy," Bushard-Jamison aclmowt- cdged, and one for which legal remedies, such as rent control, are distasteful. The association's approach to escalatina rents will be to appeal to local landlords, she said. "A lot of the landlords live in Laguna and ma.y be more receptive to lowering their rents if they were offered a business they knew would be successful ," she said. If the association can convince landlords that businesses that serve residents year round and lap up tourist business as gravy in the summer arc more stable than those that cater onl,Y to summer crowds, it may succeed an putting a lid on rising rents. Bushard-Jamison said. "I don't think anybody wants Laguna to go d ownhill (becoming) a Huntington or a Lons Beach pike. I don't think that's going to happen. There's too many people who arc concerned." .. Coast soldiers earn medals PFC Mlcbel c . Slaearmu, son of Judy Sherman of Huntington Beach; Spec. 4 PHI J. Alexander, son of Paul and Joyce Alexander of Huntington Beach, an d Sgt. Jolla C. Criamoa, son ' of Charles and Betty Crismon of Huntington Beach, all have been dcorated with the Army ~chieve ment Medal at Fort Bragg. N.C. Cri5mon, a 1980 graduate of Edison ... High School; Alexander, a 1978 graduate of Ocean View High School, and Shearman all arc assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division. • • • Army Pvt: Nell S. Steklof, son of Brenda Shaub of Irvine, has com- pleted a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the Army Training Center in Fort Jackson, S.C. He 1s a 1984 graduate of lrvine High School. • • • Cadet S.aan E. Merrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A1 Merrick of Huntington Beach, has completed an Air Force ROTC field training en- campment at McChord Air Force Base, Wash. Merrick as a student at UCLA. • • • Leuart J. Stalbudlki, son of Lennart K. Stalbandslci of Irvine, has been commjssioned a second lieuten- ant through the Air Force ROTC program and earned a bachelor's dearee at Central Washington Uni- versity in Ellensburg. Stalhandski will enter training at Columbus Air Force Base. Miss. • • • Mlclaael J. Tremper .. son of Mary Phillips of Huntington Beach, has been c.ommissioned a second lieuten- ant through the Air Force ROTC program and earned a bachelor's degree at Cal State Long Beach. Tremper is scheduled to enter train- ing at Rccsc Air Force ~. Texas. · • • • Peter B. Abt., whose wife is the former Annette Lovi of Huntington Beach, bas been promoted to the rank of colonel in the Air Force. Abt is chief of the Forcca.sting Services Division with the Air Force Global Weather Central at Offutt Air Force Base. Neb. BUY .A PIANO, GET A COLOR TV OR VCR! - \ • ITJINWAY . • YAIMAHA CL.A VINOVA • TECHNICI • YOUNG CHANG 4 IHIRMAN CLAY •WURLITZER BUY ANY NEW SHEAMAN CLAY GRAND PIANO AND GET A COLOR TV OR A VIDEO TAPE RECORDER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. I These quality pianos are backed by a ten year war- ranty Including parts and labor, serviced by any ~me. of our 45 locations In five Western states. Available In two sizes 5'3" and 5' 10", as well as four beautlful easy to care for finishes. Come let your hands, ears, eyes, and soul experience the grandeur of these world class Instruments. ONLY AUTH ORI ZED ~ DELIVERY MUST BE TAKEN BEFORE SEPT. 30, TO QUALIFY FOR THIS OFFER STEINWAY & SONS DEALER I N L.A .. ORANGE. :::: . We Cerr; Our Own OonnCtlf No .... °'~ eon.•'° ... ...,., Upto M~to '-" COSTA MESA 8o1a Cout Plua 545-0415 STOil HOUIS: M·f 10-9 SHERMAN 4'CLAY VENTURA. RIVERSI DE & SAN B E RNARDINO co·s SAT . 10.6. SUN. 12-5 L08 ANGILIS ............... 117-7101 YIOODLAND 11IU8 . LONG llACB .__,.DI ... t1•~--lll•M lffall .. Business grouf)fi11~ a void Reva vmg the long defunct Downtown Bu'1nns review of atl new busmesses to ale sure they fit 10 Assoaat1on m Laguna Beach la.st May was as can as downtown. Franchlsesand toun t-orientedmterpruilCS namfoaa meeting place and a dAtCl. wd prcs1dent Sheila are asven the evil eye, wbde those enna to residcnt.u.re Bushard-Jamison. • , favored. ... "Everybody has been extrc"'cly frustrated ... It Just The council also authorized t it tanners to move took somebody to get it going," th'c 31-year-old, life-long ahead on a downtown specific plan, a· we>-year prooess Lagunan said. council members hope will preserve e ··village 1...afuna business people have, for ye~, dJscussed atmosphere" of Central l..quna. frustrauons such as ns1ng rents, the loss o resident-But, although the city and its rchants have sunilar serv}ng businesses, and cont10 uous pro ems wt th goals, they do not alway~. ~ e on lbc way to parlcinaand vagrancy among themselves. Bushard-acbJcve them. And that' here the merchants' associa· Jamison said. \Joo can help, Bushard· m1soo believes. "We tbiJlk But thedau~terofBushard's Pharmacy owner Joe there's been a rcal~aclc communication.·· she said. Bushard had no idea bow hungry merchants were for The usmess Association bad au heyday representation until she called a mecungat the Ivy H ~ dunng t early I Os when an mflux of so<.alledluppies Restaurant last May and 50 people attended. ga ve th ~rt Colony a reputation as a drug haven. Bushard-Jamison named the DBA 's rc1ncama ion .l the spnng of 1970, some members spontaneously the La4una Beach Merchants Associallon and bcga ~re bed on City Hall to demand thf t officials rid the city collecungdues to pay foradverusementsencouragi g of the hippie clement who they wd w~re giving the people to~op ~na." -community a bad name. New members elected officers and chose Bushard- . -But as ume t<>:<>k care of the "bJppie problem.'' at abo Jamison presid~nt. Committees formed to tackle such dmolved the association. leaving the Chamber of troubles as parking, vagrancy business-busting ccun-Commerce to fill the void. Chamber efforts. however, mun1ty events and the lack or resident services. have tradJuonalJy focused on promotional campaigns to "We want to improve the business environment in lure tounsts to the rc10rt cny. Laauna," Bushard-Jarruson said in a recent interview. Not surpnsangly, thech.ambe~s more atuned to the "We wanno makethe(Ctty)Counc1I mqrc aware of what n~softhe hotels and restaurant along Pacific Coast the merchants want, what the merchants need. We felt as Highway than to shop owners do town. though the business entity in Laguna had been on the La&una Beach Mayor Bobbi mlc.ln said she bottom of the totem pole for too long-that we had been welcomes tbe merchants' associa on as a mouthpiece for ignored. business owners in the city. . Laguna Beach poht1c1anscan hafdly be called . ··the city 1s strangely spht u between a bag, tounst- uncaring when it comes to commerce. With little andusuy servm'-comdor on Pacific Coas~ Highway (and) ... our to bolster the small community of about I 9tx)O little Village adjacent t.o it. We did need a voup that was permanent residents, the city is heavily dependent on aurcssively seclc.lng to preserve lbetr busmes~ there. maintaining a healthycommerc1al atmosphere. "An assocaat.ioncan gjve sohle.~rt of a una~ front Concern over the future of Laguna's central business as to what the netgbborbood ~u. M1nkln wd. distnct prompted the City Council m January to rcqutre a -By USA MABONEY . BEAUTYWORKS II: THE NEW NO-APPOIN1MENTS HAIR SALON THAT'S OPEN EVEN ON SUNDAYS! Designed to meet the demands of your busy htestyle our new salon has all the advantages-expert stylists a tull list ot services and great prices We re open ~unday through Wednesday during regular store hours so you can 1ust come m and be assisted on a lust-cdme. first-served basis by the next available Beautyworks II · · · styhst Our. s~Mces include D1~e.ot~ves~· shampoq ctnd.sJyJmg. $7 Hotrcut S7 Ch1ldr~n s haircut (age 12 and under~. S6 Perm with sha mpoo haircut and styling. v om.$24 Discover the salon of the . 80s -Robmson s Beautyworks II . · 33 air .store's except M1ss1on V1e10 • and "Sherman Oaks RObn.son'S • Breast examinations and insttuction on ••tf ·ex.amtnation FREE HEALTH SCREE NING Sat & S un, Oct 5 & 6 9 a m to 5 pm Co s ta Mesa Medical Center Hospital Celebrat~s 17 Years of Healthcare Excelle nce (714) 642·2784. EXT. 284 ----·------------------------~ . ...... Saddle back names community relations chief Tierney n ew head of LB art museum Thomas T. Tkmey of Newport Beach has been elected 1985-86 president of the La&u na Beach Mu-seum of Art board 01' directors. Tierney, owner and president of Vita-Tech International Inc. of Tustin, l\_as been a museum trustee for two years and served as its consultant on the Capital Campaign. Tierney is a founding member of the Oran&c County Performing Arts Center, or opera Pacifi c. of the Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. Society at UC Irvine and of the Center Oub. He is a life member of the Bowers Museum FoundationA Pardinos-Chil- drcn's Hospital of urange County, Hoq Hospital's 552 Oub, a benefac- tor for Oranacwood Home fo r Depen- dent Children and a contributor to Beyond War and PRO-Peace Spon- sors. Donna Hatchett h•J been ap-DouaJas J. Koch, Erik L. Wi.d.iCk. Pointed director of co"munity rcla-Balboa Island: Corey S. Dickinson. tiorts and dcvelopm~nt for the Corona del ~ar: Bianca R. Saddlet>.ck Communi~ Colleae Dis-Canales, Claudia K. Dallas, Eleanor ttict, effective Oct. I. s: Forsyth James D. Forsyth Janet L. The Saddleback District includes Ganger Lli .. A. Olsen. Drent S. Irvine Valley CollCJC in lrvine and Schocnbaum. Saddlcback College m Mission Viejo. CoQ.11 Mesa:• Will 'B. Anderson, Hatchett has been public inf or-Rebecca Barmore, Dale J. Bird, mation officer for the Rancho San-Cheryl A. Brunning. Mark F. Buck.- tiaao Community Colleae ·'t>istrict, man, Joseph Burprd, Michael Chris- based in Santa Ana since 1979. • tianscn, Casey J. Cox, John W. From 1978 to l 9J9, she was public gybulski, Richard DavalJ"1 Lan N. information assistant for the city of Oinh, Judy L. Duffy, My L.T. Duona. Irvine and held asimilar post with the Gary A. Eger, Donna M. Etdsmoe. Orange County Human Relations Curtis A. Eikenberry, Charlene D. Commission from 1976 throu&h Evers, Scan Farhang. David G. Felde, 1978. Cynthia J. Finlay, James Franklin Jr., Hatchett earned an associate in arts Paul G. Frankhn, Judith A. Fricke, degree in journalism from Fullerton Joy A. German, Jill C. Griffith, Collcac and a bachelor of arts dcaree B11dlcy T. Haastrom, William E. in communications from Cal State Herndon. Kim C. Hoang, Brad T. Fullerton. Hodson, Catherine M. Jackson, She earned the Fullerton College Dianna C. Johnson, Renee L. Keeler, Journalism Alumni Award in 1981 David C. Kent, Rhonda M. Land- and was the coll~c·s woman of the graff, Rosemary P. LartiJue, Avis A. year and journalist of the year in Letts, Grega C. Lewis, Annette 1976. She c\lrT'CntJy is p~idcnt of the Adams Lusk, Elsa Martin, Scott M. statewide Community College Public McCabe, John M. McCoy, William L Pclations Organization and is a McGinnis, Anita L Madeiros. Jo M. mcmbcrofthcCaJifomiaAssociation Mehren, Lori A. Meler, Katherine A. of Community Colleges Commission Mitchell, Laura M. Moss, Allen R. on Public Relations. Myers, Jenifer S. Neal, Dai C. Hatchett lives in Fullerton. Hguycn, Thang C. Nguyen, Brian D. 'Parshall, David B. Payne, James W. OCC dean •• ll•t Pelletier, Cuong P. J>ham, Dung B. Pham, Vincent C. Pistone Hiel N. A total of 920 students at Oran~c Quach. Irene Rausch, Stephanie <;:oast College have made the dean s Remington, DebraRomero,Jamcs C. list for ~cadcmic excellence. fo~ the Schuetz, Kenneth J. Schub, Rikola T. 1985 spnng semester by ach1evini a Schulz, Maria K. Shcffncr, Jill T. 3.5 (8-plus) or better ~de point Sherman, S~ryl L. Smith, Wendy L. average for 12 or more units. Spielbcrger, llosan B. Spnnger, Rob- Of that tot~ 3~0 stu~ents were en J. Storms, Barbara A. Tingley, named to the list with s~t-A (4.0) Mary J. Tomasek, Dominic L. Tucci, averages for the spnng semester. Catherine Vanderpool Grego. Van- Local students arc: d h M' h T v Ch' N v B lb B k E K h rt san t , m . o. uong . u, a oa: roo e . co a , Robert A. WlhJer. Doualas B. Wilco.~1 Kenneth S. Williams, Loren 8. Wiulama, Mark A. Williamson, Suf&D E. Zuver. Fountain Valley: Dennis W. Blair, Richard L Blanc, Berta A. Bryner, Brian W. Carry, Brad J. DeHaven, Cam F. DePierre, Tina L. Espinosa, Steven L. Feldman, Cynthia L. Georgena, Diane M. Ginex, Carl A. Gustifson, David J. Harter, Max L. Hittle, Kathleen D. Kiernan, Francis L'Hommedicu, Hee C. Lee, John 1. Patten, Michele M. Rands, Russell D. Reinhart, Cheryl L. Schultz, Suzette K. Smith, Frank C. Villucci, Diep N. Vo, Rachelle D. Voup. Hu.ntinaton Beach: Deborah S. Anderson, David S. Arkin, Laurie J. Annas, Stephen T. Billiter, Allen Bovitz, Cynthia C. Corley, Joanne T. 9"aiJ, Sharon D. Curl, Lisa K. DaaieJ, Terry N. Dennehy, Debbi L Diehl, Neil L Donaldson, Steve V. Fanizza, Alissa B. Feinberg. Edward Hebden III Cherri L K.ecaan Mat- thew P. Kelly, Christopher E. Kcl~. Laura L Koth, Joseph M. Kwolck. Cynthia S. Larson. Nancy A. Lasater. Watch me Thia la Chello, a ftTe-year- old neutered' male bealle who'• hoaHbroke.n, loTee cblldren and would make a irat watchdot. Toa ·can check hJm oat at the IrriDe Raymond L.. La~ncc, Chi K. Le, Kim M . Llmbauah,6~_!.~.Juna U u, Sharon P. Locke, ~ A. Loox, Teresa A. Martinez, P iaoe J. Meadows, Carl Melahe1mer, Kerry J. Metcalfe, Nadine B. Metz.a, Michael R. Murray, Julie M. Nelson, Janet A. Neumann, Canh N. Nauyen, NhJeu V. Nauyen, Ray M. Nk l10Js, Reboc:ca A. Papno, Lori A. Paae1. James N. Pansini, Margaret R. Pavlick. Arlene C. Poundris. Van T. Q~h. Helen M. Rice Kalherine SaliSbury, Elizabeth A. Shafer, Christine A. Sheehan, Cynthia Stephebi, Don.id M. Taub, Mary E. Thompson. Judith A. Un- rinc. Irvine: Delilah M. Badaer, Jana L. Bedley, Carol D. Bork. Alison S. Bri&btman, Carol A. Edmondson, Hcfcn A. Gaffney, Stasf R. Goodman, Neal A. Granberg.. Marlene R. Hod&es, Darrin J. N~i:-Phillip 8. Peffley, Cheryl D. Ste · . Steven A. Traver, Alain G. Trottier. Laa'!na Beach: John R . Crutchfield. Francis T. Fritz, Colleen M.McKown. Missioo Viejo: Elisabet L. Dobbs, Pegy A. Mart1n. Newport Beach: Michael W. Baldwin, Chris A. Bol.t~.Polly A. Cb.u, Ellaabctb L Cobb, Allan J. Davis, Oianfranoo Defeo, Susan B. Docr- ina. Richard S. Dou&las, William D. Dzurick Ross S. Flemer, Joan L. Fuller Toby L. ~uff, Je~nifer S. Irani, Wayne D. Kuipcn, T1mo~y J. Jae~, Thomas O. McElroy, Kevtn G. Mcrienry Shannon M. · ~elson, Anthony 'R.c. Osimo, Robert W. Peterson, MNichael E. Pilsiu, Mat· thew A. Rosener, Lisa L. Shaver, Christine A. Sb.aw, Alan K. Swenson. Dan S. Wyman, Vicki J. Zim- merman, Michael A. Ziobcr. Loadoa •tadl• Univenity of the Pacific student Karen Huber of Costa Mesa is spendln& the fall semester studying in London, England. Huber a business and finance m~or, is' parti~pating in the univer- sity's Educational Programmes Abroad. Countians to attend leadership semtn·ar --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.AnlmalCareabelter. Orange County residents have been selected to participate j n Coro Foun- dation's fourth OrangeCoun. ty Public Affain Leadership Program in the Asian/Pacific Community. 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DESIGN SHOW"85 IA~ AGAIN fOJ THI YMllD CONllCUTIVI YIM ION IAllON'l fAIULOUI INTlll09 DlllON IHOW 'IS ltOOll AND MOU 1xcmNO THAN IVll CILrllltTI' DHIONlll IN l,.CTACULAI HTTINOI i .... llMINA81 ON coa.oa & DUION MOVll lnl • flll ,.HONAL CONIULJATION SIPTIMlll %7, 21, 29, 1915 I I Friday and Saturday 11 A.M . to 9 P.M. I Sunday 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. l ORANGI COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS ~ 18 FAIR DllVE, COSTA MESA & ,AIKINO INTll ON AIUNGTON. OATI 4 ' ' . ' more effective bridge-builders be- tween their own and other com- munities. The program continues tbrou&h Dec. 5. LoCat residents sel~ed for the prOJl"lm by a panel of lcad~rs from business, government, labor unions and community organizations in- cluded Rosalind Chan'1 Newport Beach; Imelda 'Hermos1llo, Irvine, Outreach Coordinator, UC Irvine; Julie Kenny, Laauna Beach, program officer, the James Irvine Foundation; Patricia Kosky, Balboa lSland, inde- pendent contractor, Times Mirror Cable. Participants were selected because . of their past leadership roles and the interest they expressed in molding the future of Oranae County. The train- ing proararn involves formal sem- inan as well as team and individual projccu to strengthen slcills in defin- ing and analyiina problems, dccision- makina. communications, infor- mation analysis and group manage- ment. Water grant The Orange County Water District (OCWD) was recently selected as one of IS recipients to receive a research lflllt from the United States Geologi- cal Survey (USGS). The OCWD will recei ve $1 50,000 from USGS. The OCWD project, titled "In- vestigation of Transport and Fate of Gasoline Hydrocarbon Pollutants in Groundwater," was one of more than 200 proposals considered by the USOS before announcing its wmners last month. ftad1e & coMPU:rER /haek CENTERS t t SU R SAVINGS ON SOFTWARE· FOR JOUR MODEL 4/4P Don't miss t 's sale on selected software for the home or office. In- cludes progr ms for a filing system . financial analysis, educational, Q81T\9S and ftware development. • ~ Model 4 Software Save~: Model III Diak Software , Save~: 40% Productlvtty Proflle Plua (2t-15t2, Reg. 1H.OO) SAL! t12t.ts 0.9"1~enl0 (2 .. 1594, • 1H.OO) 8ALEl1 .95~ . Self lmproveme t Succeu wtth Meth SALE t13.H Each Mee1~heSAT (26-1175, • 12t.ll) SALE .ts ?::"~~ aALiMl:tt PMCal (=1-s 241.ff) SAL!114t. - Model I/III Software Save ~ 60% Productivity 8"oteculetor (H-1&13, ""· 4t.t5) 9ALES2t.tS Vleleek: £nchancecs (2 .. 15~1..""· H .15) I A&.e $4\.ts TKllolver (2•1'30, Reg. 299.H) , 9ALES1H.t5 Bualn ... lnvento~Control (21-1545[ . 1H.95) IALEl1 t .H CoNtructton Eetlmetor (H-2021.L ""· 41.ts) IA.L~ 111.H Penonal Flnence Money 0.CWone S«t.e 1 Al£ an.ts &ch ___ _.,,. __ ............ -~ -· ..... r--..# •---------------- • ---:__ ~ j ' Ex-Manne Ferguson has courage to tell 1t lllce lt ls To the &:litor: In its editorial of Sept. 16. the Daily Pilot atte~p.ted to perpetrate a par- ticularly v1Clous, dutonod and un- deserved hatchet job on a crusading California assemblyman. Shades of "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington." <:;omes now (at long last) a straagbt-shoot1ng as- semblyman to the hallowed (?) halls of Sacramento, namely: ex-Manne Col. Gil Ferguson, R-Newpon Beach! Just as in that classic 1939 James Stewart movie -wherein the young idealistic congressman 1s wrongfully vilified by the majom y party powers- that-bc for darinJ to question special interest legisJat1on -newcomer Ferguson has the impudence to (I) take exception to the expenditure of $750,000 for a museum to highlight the contributions made by Japanese- Americans in the development of California, and (2) for having the intrepidity to call for the ouster of communist sympathizer Tom Hay- den. D-Santa Monica. from the state Legislature. Perhaps we Californians should create an International Coun of Recognition for the paratauc purpose of honoring all of our van ous ethmc groups. Such a hypothetical Palladium would have to be pred1cat- ed u1,><>n demographics, whereby each ethnic group rs allocated representa- tive spa~ commensurate w11h their respective accomplishments and comparative population; albeit with equal three-quarters of a million d<)llars expenditure for each ethnic group, as follows: Armen1an-Amen- cans, $750,000; Arabian-Americans. $750,000; Canadian-Americans. $750,000; English-AmericaO'i, $750,000: French-Americans. S 7 50.000; I tal1an-Americans. $750,000; German-Americans, $750,000: J ewish-Americans. $750,000; and so on, ad infinitum! Don't forget Mexican-Americans. Si. Gracias. . Each and every group of Americans is justifiably pro ud o f its ancestral heritage. Therefore, we could not limit such subsidies. to only one group (Japanese-Americans. for example), or even to cenain select ~oups. Where would the contribution bf public monfos end? We sim{>IY can- not afford such ego-boosting idols. It is not "inscnsitjvity, bigotry and dullheadedness" which causes As- semblyman Ferguson to speak out on this matter. Rather. It 1s common sense. coupled with respQnsible prac- ticality, which motivates the honor- able assemblyman to suggest that each interested group promote and pay for its own respective monu- ments. Yes, just like the Marines did fo r their memorial! No, freshman Republican As- semblyman Ferguson has committed no "faux i)aS" and he certainly has nothing to be embarrassed about Nor should he cringe and cower before entrenched power cliques by "listen· ing more and talking less" within the Legislature. He was duly elected to speak and act for his considerable constituency and for the overall good of the people ofCahfornia. As for that fellow traveler. Tom Hayden (aka "Mr. Fonda"), he is indeed -and in fact -an insidious 1nfiltrator, as in: Traitor. Shame on your anonymous. politi- cally partisan editonal wnter for having composed such inflammatory hyperbole. All too often pohLJc1ans run in panisan packs. ignoring the greater good they are supposed to serve. Alas, they often survive and prosper. So be mighty careful . out there, Gil Ferguson -the Dragon sometimes wins! ~RMAN E. BOWLES Costa Mesa Editor's Note: We did not criticize Mr. Ferguson's opposition to the monument.just the insensitive man- ner in which he expressed 1t. In praise of Newport Center To the EdJtor: I don't know how anyone could ask for a more delightful place to shop than Newport Center/Fashion lsland. The landscaping 1s a beauty to behold. his constantly being changed lo accommodate the change of seasons. The whole outdoor mall 1s kept clean and neat. The fountajns are most beautiful. The trees are gorgeous and aJJ arc kept up beauufulfy. And of course. the design of the entire place is a rare expenence in today's usual hodgepodge malls. One can relax between s'1opp1ng experiences in the bea~ful new Atrium Coun and have a dining experience with many ethnic foods and good ol' American fare as well. I'm writing because I hke to pass on a good feeling and a good experience tQ the readers of your charming paper (to which I subscribe). And the stores are the best that can be found anywhere. Neiman Marcus, Broad- way, Robinsons. Buff ums. etc. JOAN GARRETT Laguna Beach Get tough on drinking drivers To the Editor: I was shocked by your anicle. "Man held in fatal crash." (Sept. 8) The idea that an innocent woman may have been killed by a drunken driver was shocking. but what was really scary was the thought that d runks are usually soon on the road again and ready to do 1t again. This occurrence 1s one of many like 11 ~n which innocent pe~on(s) have been killed. I would like to know !hat we have a workingjudicial system and be able to feel safe When I drive our country'~ highways.. W e need tougher drunken driving penalties. If we don't have them. many more innocent Americans wtll be killed. VANCE LITC HFIELD Fountain Valle) Anti-gay cartoon criticized To the Editor: The editorial cartoon in today's Daily Pilot is very offensive to me. I fail to sec any humor in ants-gay bigotry expressed through Mr. Benson's effeminate Uncle Sam. Your choice of canoon tor the day encourages maintenance of a mythi- cal stereotype that no informed person can accept. TIMOTHY MILLER Laguna Niguel Flsh apparently do drlnk Whether fish do or do not drink has been bantered about considerably. Scientists now "9Y. Yes. freshwater fish drink a httle with their food. and saltwater fish drink a lot. a whole lot. The blood of the saltwater fish -not the meat the blood -is much saltier than that o f the f reshwatcr fi'lh An anraclJve young lady measures the street attention she inspires on the old scale of I to 10. If a cycle cops smiJes, thal's 4. If the fellow an the gas station waves. that's 6. If a truck dr1ver whistles. that's 8. And 1f a jackhammer o penu or sto ps drilling. that's a full I 0. You c,an't call 1t ''Port" wine. aocordina to the law of Portu~l. unless the grapes were grown an Porto. About 25 feet a day 1s the normal brol)sing speed of a snail. Q. Wbat' the stronacst expteu ve an the B ible? A. "The ~vii take you " ORANGE COAST D1ilyPilat \ The older you get, the less inclined you are to Wlsh you could live some pan of your life over again. Or so repon the inquiring researchers. They say people in their 30s and·40s often express a wistful desire lO have another chance at this or that. But people over 60. they say. te nd to reply, No. thanks. JUSt let the record stand. President BenJamin tl am~on wanted his Thank$g1ving turkey to be especially tceder. At his di~t1on. therefore. the selected bird for several weeks before the ax was force-fed daily three walnuts and a glass of sherry. Hert''s-t<> that turkey. cl ink! - not a bad president. while he lasted. P1tca1m Island people -desccnd- cnts of the Bounty mutinC<'f'!'I -are all Seventh Day Adventists. Trouble with the M1ssiss1~p1 River. say farmers thereahouts, 1s it's 100 thick to dnnk and too thin to plow. L.M. Boyd I• • •r•dk•trd co/'""'61. FtenllZW lditOt TOMT9" M~l09!0t '*',..., Clly Ytor -~·::· .. Orange Cout DAILY Pll~~v. Sept.,,,. 29, 198S A7 "WefoughtonthesldeofStallntostopH/tler. Thatshouldpreventus from berngself-rtghteous. But Jt should never prevent us from being rtghteous." • -... ON THE RIGHT Why do we hide knowledge of Soviet military buildup? Nothing would induce e nt h usiasm for Star Wa r s m or e t h an s p reading word Suppose that we had a satellite of the Peeping Tom variety whose prismatic powers were so formidable as to ~ave the meaning of a Soviet installation absolutely naked to their enemies? Suppose that for complicated diplomatic reasons you desired not to publicize what exactly it is that this Soviet facility 1s up to? But on the other hand. you do want to be ... suggesti ve about it. In other words, you want to let out word that the Soviet Union isn't fooling you. but you don't want to spread a general alarm. And you are putting out that year's Defense Department's annual book. called "Soviet Military Power." How might you handle the problem? O ne way would be to caJI m an anist, an employ~ of the CIA. And you say to him, "Sam? Here's a picture of the research and develop- ment site the Soviets have going at Sary Shagan. If you study 1t closely- very closely -you can see that what it's all about 1s a facility for testing ballistic missile defense through gro und-based lasers. But we don't want our shot of it to be that obvious. After all, 1f we did, all we would need to do 1s run a straight photo of Sary Shagan 1n our 1985 'Soviet M ilitary Power' pubhcauon. So you give us an an1st's rendition. and here are three details 1 want you to obscure -over there. that thing: make 1t lookJUSt hke a trad1t1onal launcher. nght? And over there. take out this detail. and that detail. Got it? Good boy. Sam." So the reading public, a month or two later, fi ~ds itself stanng at what could be a cornfield in Iowa with a granary and something that looks a little hke a .church steeple. And the caption reads. "The directed energy R&D site at the Sary Shagan proving ground includes gro und-based lasers that could be used in an anti-satellite role today and possibly a BM D role 1n the future." And then, in the months ahead, we listen to speeches from Gorbachev and Shevardnadze. and they tell us over and over again that the Sov1et U nion isn't testing an> Star Wa~ technology. Those of our people in the know JUSt wink when they hear this. But the Amencan people. and aJltes of Amenca themseh-es don't really know the full story of a11 Shapn. Or the full story of what the Soviet Union 1s up to an the develop- ment of what we call our trateg1c Defense ln1tiat1ve. Suppose that it 1s the intt."nllon of the Soviet Union 10 develop a comprehensive defense of its own tenitory such as to render 11 substan- tially immune to damage from hostile nuclear weapons. Suppose that ns motivation in P\Jr'iuing that obJecu' e ;l$ to permit lt to pursue ns btackma1l against the free world sufficient 10 achieve ultimatum status. 'uppose then that the free world. reacting health1l>. desired to prt."' ent this from happening b} ach1e' mg a com- plementar) secunt) of us ov.n -b) culu vaung a Star Wars tt-chnolog' What you have there 1s the makings of a race Not necessanl> a rac~ v.e WILLIAM F. ~··Bue KLEY began, but cenainly a race we desire not to lose. So if you want to call it an arms race, go ahead. But if you do. you should force yourself to com- plementary honesty. and sa~. "If we lose this arms race. we ma}' "ef) "'ell lose-our capaetty to Sta} free." What astonishes. then. ts that whoever 1s 1n ctiarge of secunty arrangements in Washmgton (and n isn't neccssanly the names that come 1nstantl) to mind Case ~ Weinberger. Shultz. \ltcFarlant' are important men. but there are those little committees that have a ~a~ ot quit."tJy prevailing) 1s attaching more 1mponance to keeping from gt'neral c1rculauon lcnowledge of ~hal ~l' know tht." Soviet Union 1s up to than to domg exact!> the opposite Nothing. at this Juncture 1n panKu· lar. would help more 1n ad,anung a general understandmg of. and thl·n an enthusiasm for. the development ot our own Strategic lmt1atl\ e than the disclosure 1hat the So' 1et l nion 1'> very far along in the de\ elopmen1 lll 1ts ov.n Strategic ln111at1' e. the d1I· ference being that ou~ 1s all abou1 Defense, while theirs is all atxiut Offense. Here 1s one for Congress <.1e1 tht> bo}S from OOD over. and a!>I.. thtm certain questions Begin b' .l'>l..1ng about page 58 1n the publKat111n "So,•1et M1htan Po~er .. I '1 ' WUJJam Baell~) 1s a syadica1t"d colamlllsi. Freedom fighters may use terror tactics to gain ends Evil mean s often used to ach ieve good in t h is wor ld WASHINGTON -The question 1s often raised, What 1s the difference between a terronst and a freedom fighter'? Often the question 1s rhetoncal. a rather cynical flippancy implying that the d1s11nct1on is a semant1cqu1bble. The people fighting on your side are freedom fighters. and those on the o ther side are terTOrists. I heard this point made for the umpteenth time the other day, and of course it's the umpteenth time that often sets you thinking. The speaker was implying. I gathered. that the Nicaraguan rebels, the o-caHed "contras." are no better than the son of people who try to usassinate Popes and things. Well, we can begin by acknowl- ~na that.. the terms "terronst" and "freedom ft&)tter'' are not logJcally ex cf usi ve. O ne tcnn re fen to a means, the Other to an end. You can use terror tactJC$ on behalf of, say, a war for nauonal independence. a bas of\en been done We hate to sec evil means used for ends we admire. but in this world that son of thins happens. I haven't been 10 N1ca,...ua. and 1 don't know to what otcnt. 1f any. tbe ant1~ommun1st rebels employ terror ap1ns1 non-('()mbatants to secure then IOQUICSClCnCC, which IS •hat terronsm bolls do W'T\ to. Central Amencan wan 1enerally tend not to adhere too closely to the code of chivalry, but whether the l'Ontr'IU~ qrqaous 1n th1 rcs{>C('t 15 not for mr to say Several point! ha,·e to be JOSEPH SOBRAN considered: the frequcnl.7\ of terror tactics. the nature of the target. whether uch tactics are matter" of policy b}' the ~ntral command. llr whether th<') O<'Cur bccau\(' there l'l tn fact no eOccu"e central command Ill speak of But none of this aff£'cts the quc~11on of whether thl" cauSl' of th<' rebel.-. 1\ es~nuall) nght. Wt think 1hc cauSC" of Am<'ncan independence from Bnta1n was nght. and fev.. nfu'i ""uld change o ur minds, though we might be chastened. 1f w(' lcamt'J that GeorJe Washington's troops mad<' 11 practice of massacnng l." 1han~ U\ 11 lesson to TOI') d1ehards To put 1t another "'•'> v.c mu~t bcwarc of defln1na terron'm 1deo-- loaically Whether one 1\ a ttrronst has little to do v.i11h whn1 'i1de one 1 fiahlln& on. onl) w11h thc methn,i.. used ln fact. it's pcrf«tl) Po~ able to be a terTonst and a frttdom tighttr at the ,_mt' time -tor the -.1mple rc.aSQn that It IS po'ISlbk to U'lt bad me thods (or good purpo~!. Ofcourw. wt'Wlsh 1t wt'ren't '° \\<c feel that • good CAU'k" l'I di raced h) evtl tact1C'$.. and 1t 1s unbccom1n1 to a side that 1\ ttn Hn& for human freedom to he lnlhna and ttmf}1na the inn~nt The nature oftht <'~US<' should both win adherents and deter ill vo.t.anc.s from needlt''l'I m~umani l) 8) thr \.1mr tokrn "*'<' fetl nti incongrutt~ about a l'OmmurH':>l tcr ronst C. ommµn1sm ttselt 15 ':>ta tr terronsm The O\tet t rn1on not o nl\ u es fear 10 control its l1wn populace t>ut 1':> conducttng a "'ar in .\fghan1- c;tan that emplo's 'ulh de' ·~·1.•, a' boob' ·trapped to~i. that c.'.ln blo1.1. thr hands off a cu nous child The strange thing 1s that v.tt hl·ar .,,, little about communist terron'lm e~pcc1all~ from ... the fol l i. 1.1.h('• art' eagerl) lmputing terronsm to anti· rnmmun1st for\·es One '>U!.pccts that their real target 1s not tcrroni.m hut anlH.nmmunic;m II ., one th1nf1. ll' ~"nt ,,ut 1ha1 fre<'dom ligh11.•I'\ -.umt<· 'hmcc; \tnl.. h>'the use ut atrnc111e'I fur thl' purpo"<' ''' 1.kmoral111n an enem~ populdt1,,n 111s anotht'r to fall to pmnt out. at the -.amt' llm<' that communism d1X-'> th" h.it>1tuJ.ll\ .\ hrnthcr-1n-la"' •lt mm<' l'dmc bacl frnm \ 1ctnam tdhnti th<' \ton "'' a deaning "'oman al ht' '':11' t>a:o.c She wt'nt h"1mc ,1nl· lla\ and tounJ hl'r bah) IO hi\ cnt> hi\ ht'ad mt on I hi' w;H lo d1\\'m1ragt' ntht•r<. froni "'1)f~ ing fot the ·\menl 3n' '-o dnul'\t 11 workt'."ll Thert " nothing 1n uim mun1st 1deo1~, to 1l1~·t,urngt· 1h.11 son of thing -3\ IOnJ J' 11 wori.., \\e can 1.•onced<' to the lt'lt tht' pmnt that some people on out "Jr m.1, lli• things tha~sha e u., \\l" not onh l a n -v.e 1bo . <\t the $Ame time v.e should 1n t th111t ''the Id\ thut \Ul h i.cun arc ost typical of True, there arc ume' "'hen ~<'-1. t1n't be too .:hoo\\ ahmu our all1c' \>. l" fought on tht "de of S1ahn to -.top H1tler Th11t should Prt' ront u' from bc1na ~lf-n&htcou\ Rut 1t 'hould nt\.et prc' cnt U\ from bcin(l nght C'QU\ Jon.pt. So&no re-• nrtdtt'Wff'fl t'Ol•mal•I J081tPB SOBJlAJf colamnlet JACK AIDEISOll and JOSE PH SP£ AR Alleged arms deal tha t wasn 't Col. Gritz' link with Helf' s Angels ----~ ---gang debunked WASHINGTON -Fame lta'> 1t'> pnce. Cel. Jame'> "Bo" Gntt. 1he much-decorated Green Beret offi cer who tned to rescue .\mencan pni.- oners of war in Southeast .\s1a wound up mentioned 1n an FBI affidavit, accused of "capons d~al'> wnh the Hell's Angels The FBI e" 1denth d1sm1ssed the charge as idle gossip". a b11 of name- dropping b) a club member tu a bureau informant Gn12 denied 1t a'> did the motorcvcl IS! to "horn the accusation had been attnhutcd Here's the stor) On Ma) 17 1984 in \>. inchestt:r Va . the informant. code named .. C5." was tallung ~1tb Ronald Cheeseman. president of the .\ngds Binghamton !'-.. Y chapter The' were in a group making a "run·· to Mynle Beach. S.C .... Cheeseman told CS that he and Manhattan chapter president and' Alexander had gooelO ~e Janeiro to look o"er a new chapter there ·'Cheeseman mentioned to CS that while tn Rio. Alexander had met Wlth Bo Gnu. who tra"eled to Rw to meet w1th Alexander,'' the affida" 1t states The informant said Cheeseman descnbed Gnu as ··an 1nd1 v1dual Wlth.v. horn .\lexander had been negottaung ~eapom tran ... aeuons for some lime · But .\.lexander's attomc' ll•IJ our assoc1ate Ton~ Capacch> .:The p.tr..i• graph tn tht' affida, 11 ., no1 <h.l uratt' '1r .\le\ander den1e' ~' nF Iha: 1 \fr Chet~man · Th<' lollo~ intz J.i, "' ,f,n'r • "' lldC'n((' '-.('V. kr<•l'\ "t.JI(' ·'·I~ !lagged do"n .\kunJ,·• .HJ ~ :r t'r b1kt'rs on L ) R, ull ~ ·c .. r ! r De-Ja,,.,are ~temM1.:1I HnJ11t l 11t' v.ere on their v.a' ''' lht )!.l'I l• l!.l'lt n 1 n \I\ nle fkal h The lllP'i r,e1ud .\JnJ nJer ' t'""~ ol phone numt'C'r-. "htlh u•nt.1111L·,1 (intL's unpuhlt\ht•11 numt)(:r 1n ' 'aJJ unt/ 'ill1d heh ~ n('' rr ht•t•r1 in I< • l htn ho"' did his n.rn i. .rnd 1 ir.it\\.r ""ind up 1n a Ht•ll \ \n·~· 'lt1r1, ti1 ... h. t>ook \ Gntz <,a1d .1h.11 J!l<•u: ' ·1 ••I H' agl1 ht glll a ll'ltC'r tnim .\ l'\Jn,kr 11 .\ngels St<lllllOC'r. It 'UUl''lt'J \.\,I\' th..il '( uha 1. luld ht-g ', ~ ... , ~ I• th'" (uban~ l1nt1 .._11.t .i.M ·~ lk ~an1ed m' <ouggl'''" "' l 1nt1 'w!1d he ''hllt' J L 1. -'h.1 I thought ~a~ a De.it I 1:11.·n kn ... He also g.J' l .\k\Jnckr 1ht rt. 11• numht-r ol J "JX'uJ ~ .r, .. , hud.h t 1a r. lnildm.sn 'Bo laughing)\ ,alku Hl up JO,! '>•ild ht• g:ne .\le"1,a ndt>r m' numt\\: (111ldman '61J .\le\JnJt•r .... 1k-.I him anJ "an1C'd "' d1 \urm·1h1ng th.11 ,q•ulJ m.li.t' t~t MJOtf\ 1 •• '" ta' urahh 11n tht· \n~t I' 1 .. 11.trn.1• rt'lallr:d He "'nuldn: '·i' '' h.11 lht• .\ngt'l'<o plan "'.l' l'\•l'Pt thJt 1t \\,1, "bizarre. 11u1ratzC'ou' J.nd 1ht· .\ni, 11 urn puhhc v. nuld Jh,11li..td\ ,1111,1 der .. ( 1nt1 said h~ d.1d mn t ?'!!11 ll ,, ••' .\lt,ander. at the l:'t1J.,· ' •4 •H''' 1 l 1can ~e' ada '\>., "''·'" 1,tl, t' 1· , l..1nd of rappon l '' 1. '·"' I di"' U'lsed Alc'\.i n.h·• ' ,,It .• ,... , ......... mg .\mcntan' 1n ...,, 111ht'.•'' '' .1 .\lc\ander felt th"'' •u .t. ·.th'~· • ,t puhhCll\ lol h11 h ""''Uh1 i'Jt• Jl 1)1 II t' ' ''' th<" m1,tor." k dul°' !'1'1 1111 1 ·' .\k \andrr .-.1011 nu1"LI 1. , .l •• r ~nt<' w < "'ldnun \\ h1 \, ,,1 ,1, "a:o. arrr ... lel1 1n 'C'" '\ FBI'' re,·t'nl Jru~ J • ~d. ,, n ~'' • • railed tl1 '4'\' .t l 1nt1 111.1 t ' •rn \, \OUld hl'll' ltl'I then \I •I ·' ( 1uldman '31d Tht' hO!lt)Ol Ii l'h I\ I h.11 " I\ \ l "<'nl ,\n\\,ht'rt "Ith 111<'11 ( 11• .j man \aid e,, 011'1 A 1tl '""'' I tth'n on1.(' ~ .\Tl H cl'\ "' \'Tl I ht IP C'\l' popping l'\lra' agan"· 1n thl l\·n tagon ' .. pan··rart\ pur, h.1" " 1,, ttnut•\ 111 m1'llnl dc<,p1ll' Ila htu" hah · a-. ... uran. <'' 111 < »OjU\''' 1h;i1 ti\\ m1htar> ", le:1n1n~ up 1t1, J11 lkr, art' th(' latC'lt \hn, ~1·r.., • \ld~innc-11 ll<iuitl·•' "".1, i'·I J s: ll-l3 for ,\ pl.1111 1•un,I r\111 1h.11 urnld h3\t' !'It"\ n ~·up.ht . <I h.irdwafl' \llH\' 1111 Ii ll '"' .1nJ S 1 4~ Q~l) for J 'tJnJ.vJ ruh pnnt("r thlt \hl1uld hd' 1 '"'t ~ ''-'1 •<1ould \1mulat11T "''"'<'"' ".i' pa1dS4~~forahall-1nd1 "t'I ,,nh ~I 4Q and S '~"tor a p.au 111 Jnll t'-11- -.o rth SI f.IJ I •11uld wa' .11\o rahf S~'1 h'r a h~•I "''' th.11 rt't•ul' '"' S 11 ti" .,rem l 1llj! "'"' J'.1111 \~4. "r. "l"('u11 hrta..,l"r th;it , 1111111 ha' C' hc-r ri houaht tor S 11 10 •liu hr \inr:.111 ~"' p.a1d ~<.1: lor .. 4 -1.."t"nl hl'-C' J•t't A_.twe AMI J"ftfJI/ . 'ptt.ar • .,.,. •• adlr•IH N l•m•l•h •. II l -.-.J • In today's Target sale section, men 's, boys', and toddlefs' nylon hiker boots are- advertised on page 5. Due to delivery problems, the toddlers' hikers wlU-not b.e In stock. We will give rain checks and hope to fill them In 2 to 3 weeks. The men's and boys' hikers are In stock at all stores. We regret any Inconveniences this may cause. • CALIFORNIA LOTTERY LOTTERY BEGINS FOR CAI;IFORNIANS THURSDAY ••• From A l . discover pmblinJ through the lottery S 1.4 billion the first year, 9tliaals existina budgets. St tickot they sell. into compulsive betting. 1........_ _., report that on a per-a pita basis tbe "The peoe:f this state voted for The state aaency that will admfoi,.. Lottery supporters counter by"iay-ldnderprtcn throu&h l2tb &nde the lottery ute they wanted to ter the games has mushroomed ini the lottery has too slow a pace for schools will receive about S404 gamble, and it soothed their cons-ovcmiaJtt, 1>y state burc~~cy •!an· compulsive ~inblen, who seek im· millioo; community coUqei, $~7 ciences because money would ao to d&rdl, from a squad of wotters in a mediate thrills from pmes with million: staie universities. $21.S education..:• .-.ys state Sen. Art rented Sacramento suite to a unique swifter outcomes such as horse rac-million1 ll\d the Univenity of Cali· Torres, a LO~ Anaelea Oemoorat. operation that includes a small army in&. . fomia, ) 12 million. Shortfalls tn Lottery profits .would of about 400 workers in l~ ofllcea Critics also say that the lottery is a The funds are to be used for have limited impact on schools, statewide. \ • · regressive tax on the poor, while instructional purposes only and are whose officials were cautious in As a marria.ae of big business and supporters 8.TfUe that the majority of supposed to be in addition to -and buctaetina the f\lnds because of vary-government, the lottery, unlike other players are mtddle class. , not a replacement for -the current inJ prediction, of revenue and unccr· state departments, will work to sell a Me.anwhile1 lottery commissioners $1 S billion in state allocatiQns to tamtses about the overdue games' non-essential product -lottery have said it is not their business to public education. start-up date. tickets. And it's backed up bra troop study the lottery's ill effects. Lottery critics say the money will About 16 percent of total lottery of private businesses that wi1 provide One-third of· the gross lottery help schools, but argue that it won't sales will go to administration of the essential services. revenue-will go to education. have a .major impact since it will games, includina the cost of a nickle One contractor, Needham Harper If the lottery hits projected sales of amount to 4 percent at most of commission to businesses for every Worldwide Inc. of Los Angeles, is .-o;;;;;;;;;_. ................ ----------------------------..._ ________________________ _....,..=================================;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;~~ maJUll}ngthe$20millionadverti~na and promotions budget for a year at a cost of about $2. 2 million. Tb'b firm is overseeing the ads that will pop up 1 . , 1 ALE END WED ESDAY "'IGJIT OC:TOBER 2 Buy eith er tabl e and 4 chairs for $89988 1 and we'll give you th e $69995 china cabin et free .\.Thi"' contemporary dining room is crafted fr om -.drcted wood ~olid~. a~h and olivt> venf'er~. For addi- tirnwl !-><'a ting. th e .18 " x Stl" table PX tends to 70" with :~ <·a rw lia<'k ~ide <'hair~ and l arm chair. Free 46" china 1·tdd1wt lw!-> ca ne front~ with mirrorc>d ba ck hutch. B. Thi-. counlr)' dining room i!-> crafted fr om ash ve n<'er!'-and selectert hardwoods. Tht> 42" x 60" table PX tends tn Ri" ~ ith 3 slat back side chairs and I arm <'hair. Fr<'t' 11711 <'hina cabine t ha~ rr movable wood gr i ll~ "''ith 1•mhcb~ed fr ont. TAKE WITH PRICES 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES: If for any reason you're not happy with your furniture wnen you get 11 home. we will take 1t back within seven days If you find the 1dent1cA~ item in stock elsewherr wtlh1n soven days for less. we will refund the d1Herence We will give you a fivo·yeAr limited warranty against factory defects in workmansh19 and construction Details available 1n our stores 1 ' 4 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our convenient Wickes Revolving Charge. American Ei<press Card. MasterCa~d or Visa ANAHEIM: Santa Ana Frwy and M;iqnolta Phone 7 1~-821 -8550 VAN NUY9= San Drego·Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between BurbMk and Victory Phone 818-780-2244 WEST COVINA: San BP.rn1m11no Frwy and Vincent Phone 818-919 1971 COSTA MESA: San Diego Frwy and Harbor Blvd Phone 71 4 540-8242 Open Monday thru Friday 10 9, Saturday 10·6 Sunday 12 6 ; everywhere, aimed at sellina the lottery as fun, not gambling. Needham representatives say they want to steer clear of hard-sell, get- rich-quick promises. An even biper contractor, Geor- gia-based Scientific Games lnc:1 which was hired to produce au California's ticlcets over the next year, engineered the lottery as a new market for its product so smoothly that it stunned state officials and angered the company's rivals. The nation's premier lottery ticket producer spent $2.2 million promot- tn8 the lottery initiative and then achieved its goal by winning a $40 million contract to produce I. 9 billion tickets, the largest such pact in U.S. history. Com~titors say the firm was the sole valid bidder because offinancial disclosure rules it wrote into the initiative. The Legislature Sept. 13 adopted a measure aimed at easing the disclosures required of bidders. A sophisticated ticket printing plant the company secretlt built in Gilroy remains idle, perfttlps the oddest twist -and biggest gamble - in creation of the lottery. Scientific Games began building the nation's highest-volume ticket factory five months before it could even bid on supplying tickets. But a Georgia court later ordered the com- pany to abide by a contract that allows a subcontractor, Dittler Brothers of Atlanta. to print all its tickets. Entrepreneurs not connected direetly with the lottery also are hoping to profit handsomely. Cali- fornians can expect to see a flurry of lottery products such as hats, tote ba~s. magazines, newsletters, T- shirts, prediction services and tele- phone information services. The future of the California lottery depends heavily on two people: Security Chief Lew Ritter and Direc- tor Mark Michalko. Ritter. 49, a former deputy chief of the Los Angeles Police Department, says he expects scam artists to immediately test the games with such schemes as cutting and pasting numbers. But Ritter· says an ag- gressive enforcement campaign and vigorous prosecution should diminish scam attempts within a few months. And links between orv.nized crime and legal state lotteries 1s a myth, say security officials. The scandals that have . rocked lotteries involved elaborate cheating schemes or mis· management. . At age 31 , Michalko, the former Ohio lottery attQrney, is organizing the nation's largest lottery for a camJ?filgning governor whose re· election chances could be hampered b}' an-y major hitches in thepme.. Michalko's biggest challen&e is maintaining Californians' willing- ness to gamble on the lottery. One method will be offering ever- larger "instant" and grand-prize drawing jackpots to maintain the interest of the so-<:aJJed "decliners," the adults who tend to drop out of the ticket games after awhile. Sophisti- cated marketing studies will be con- ducted to find out exactly who's playing-and who isn't-and where they l.ive. . Another method will be kicking off the more complicated numbers games played through computer ter- minals throughout the state by mjd-1986. The "on-line" games, whkh could cost $200 million over four years to set up and maintain, may offer staggering jack pots of more than $100 mjlLion at times. Players initially will select six numbers from a set field of 40 numbers. for example. A drawing will be held once or twice wcclcl y. If no one selects the winning six numbers in any order, the jackpot is "rolled over" to the next drawing. Michalko says California will face a tougher task in educating residents about the games than eastern states, where there have been illegal numbers games for decades. California's lottery will be one of the world's biggest, but it missed bein~ the first by more than 450 yean. The idea oflottery drawings for prizes date back to biblical times, but it wasn't until I 530 that the first known "money lottery". was staged in haly. Calif ornlan free durlngappeal PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -A man convicted on a marijuana charac 11 years ago but not ordered to report to prison until last month can go f~ while prosecutors try to reinstate his sentence, Arilona 's chief justice ruled Friday. Baron Sumter, ~7. was sentenced to two to three years in priton for possession of marijuana for sale in Au,ust -1974, but remained free dunna bb appeal and afterwaR!s, when authorities failed to notify bim to report to prison. That mistake was noticed earUer thi1 .,ear, and Sumter, a bricltmuon llvlnJ; in Pruncd&le Calif., was notified throu&h his lawyer to sur- render. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"-~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~-- A • BLE t Candace i ice D • I spa a ; . OF • 0 . of the moS1<91est191ous and exclusive gorhenngs of closs1c cars in Orange County is on the calendar for Sunday Ocr 6 or Aldnch Pork UC Irvine. The Newport Concours d f legon -., the final stop on this season s not1ono concours C1rcu1f, w ill put the spotltghr on Rolls-Royce and Bentley automobiles The thlfd annual event benef1tting 1h1, Assessment and Treatment Service Cen1er begins of I 0 o m. and continues rhrough 4 p .m. The clarnc cars w ill be udged rn / 4 categofles -from antique, pre 19 Io throughMercedes-Benz 196 / One hundred cars wtll be 1n 1he <ho..., according to Cothenne Thyen 1hree 11fT'e cho,,man of the Concours "We limit 1f to that nurrber n or.::ler 10 display them well she so10 I hove certainly goinea on ed1.1c .:i11on on classic cars in three years ot>od~ ..-ould be involved and not foll in fo.,,e ..., tfi these cars The people who o wn therr .Jre f.. v' SIS and dedicated to the res1or"ot1or ona preservo11on of these 1rreplace0Ne .Jt 'L mobtles They 1Jre preserving h1sto• ~ Harold Jomes Cleworth w or1u '1' nowned automotive artist v.dl donort' ~ portrait ol o 1933 Rolls-Royce Gurne\. Nuning coupe Phantom II owned b~ f>o." Ducan of Dallas T e:icos. Posters w•ll be avo1/oble for $20 Admission is SB for adults onJJ 5 1'), chtldren 12 and under lost year we mode S 4 1 000 for A TSC o d1versron program that ollers lom1 i. counseling as on olternot1ve to the 1uven 1e 1ust1ce system for local police deportrpents school attendance review boards arid 1uven1/e offenders This year our goal is S 4 5 000, ' said Th yen Further infqrmation is available from A TSC Of 756.0993 Candace Rice hos served on the Newport Beach Concours d Eleqonce stem ---------., a a THE .ng comrn rree •or the post two veors. This veor she /'las oqo1n worked on the classic car S"O"' ond ..... 1 be ::ir A "dr ch Pod. 01 UC /r ... ine Oe 6 a1ono "' ti" her p.cture companions - 0 IQ ?J A ..,(1.,rr p~ue•or o wned b11 R chorj tow .::o-lr~ "t='.:ra3 reo• oldli...,.skoond SC'Ol'et1 7 • ear Old , a Bor ZO s belonging ro Shorf"'n E s•e-te.., Tiit:> "'00t? S C'O'V1de 0 CIOSS1C /oolc OS R -e plJses nan ensemble from Alon A ustin, new/~ ?Oe"Pd shop in Atnum Court, Fashion lslo,,d 1e.;1, '•ng European-mode separates 1n r.ne tobr ... .;it ions r ""' i.:Juble· breasted woot red 1od.e1 ac ... c>nred "" rh on art deco p1,.. and block ' cashmere scarf is teamed w rh s1/A blouse s·~ 1ed "",,,.,ascot tie and o blod and white JOl·b e s ae pleated w oo1 checked sk 1rr o" er blueb.rd blue ornb Jeorher ponrs ~ ce ""'ears o d1yed-to mater ~ard beaded an•1 "a J :Jetoded angora s...,e:11er .J'ld srp 'QOS D'uS/'le,1 wool pants ana 0 1.. olor rra•cned Dl.fC~ tea· s.I! b•ouse w 11-a .:Jne button grear ... ·oar s1-..1ed w , .. go·~ered bo ... 4 deto1/.ng 4 tuchs1u cashmere scar/ n qhlighrs o ne of the coot s monv colors Rice and her lam,/y ha11e res ded 1n C orono def Mor since 19 7 6 e" cepr lor two and oho/I years spent in England where her husband 811/ was managing dtrector ol the united K. mgdom d1v1S1on of on Orange Count.._ computer flfm. &>th 0 1 rhe ~ice chddren Donnell and A. urhrvn otr~nd Harbor ~ el>\ f tementor'r '>..-hool Bes ides her volun'eer n ... 01 ... ement w ith 4ssessmenr and Treatment Ser"11..'e Center A TSC R·ce nos a fu/' time career w th the Costa Mesa Shopping Center development t1rm Donohue Schr·ber where she s m the leas1nq deportment PHOTO WARDROBE Coord1notedby Caroline Corter Smith STYlf EDITOR Vida Dean PHOTOGiAPHY i 1chord Ko ehler PAGE DESIGN Steve Hough ----------... -°'8"09 COMt DAILY PtLOT/Sunday, Sept1mber 29, 1985 .. ... • If. -~ Writerfaces up ~aturally to· Class of '_72 nemesis EDl'l'Oll'S NOTE:,..,.;.,...._ cheer'teedercapcaiafortbeclutof ~an, O~ a1•111a Ml...,... •12. Ooodol'Smiei1tbatoae pmcm wl~ £1h·h• ~ C...1dcl. intbeentirewortdwbocouJdlook maid .. w ~ M .. dllll ,,_ atun.niqwitbout mateup. coa1t s. c:eu&. n11 ,.., ..-at MaJ Hen: J WU. lookina positively Co., w ......... rM&ll.M ........ IU CrwnPf,hz:z.JedandJ)IJe-DOICto yean et esperieee ..,.... IDU"P muaYiitb Ma. Beautiful hmelf. She coaa•ltatleu. T•1, t r'""aa.e tomebowm10..,., to recopize mo. writer teUt of Mr "maeover'' ud Sbehlppenedtoutter(inbercutesy ttpa lrom die artla&. little voice) "Ob, bi. You look. .. the ... same ... beaicaJly." By EVEC. LASH ... fromthatdayon,Jaworerd Dlllr""C.• c o • nevcr1ooutwithoutthewarpaint I don'lcatewhoyouareorwbat EVER! . . yo u are ... oooooooobody looks good . But, here I was dod&ina llances in without makeup. the par~ lot. I made it to the Even the likes of glitzy models-EJi.zabeth~ocounterio a buff Chris lie 8 ., Cheryl T. and Brooke S. and a puff. Robertuea&ed me in a · -lo name a few pseudo "naturals?' hiah. pink berstool and aaid."Ob, -mustgetupinthemomingand boy,areweaoinatomakcyou look pretty puny. gorgeous." So, in search of finding that hidden He.revealed that the look this year beauty, I came face to brush with is refined. understated, feminine and Creative Beauty Director Glenn elegant, with utrongempbasison RobertsofEJizabeth Arden fame. I the eyes. was lherc to seek beauty tricks and "EJH are softly made up yet hot new makeup looks. elepntly defined, softly shadowed They told me not to wear makeup.. but with great definition, especially to the session. So, I traveled .. partial-at the outer comers. Eyes are ly incognito,'' with dark glasses and a highlighted with a pale shadow and wide brim bat, so as not to run into color is added to emphasize." any of my glamorous neijhbOrsor "Elongating and lifting at the outer model-lilce friends. I'm sure they all comers with the deepest shadbws get up at 4 a.m. to look smashing at will be an importyt look. Kohl the bus stop by 8. sJenderliner penctls are used to line . The last time I went to the mall both upper and lower lids. Lining wi lhout makeup I just happened to with a soft shadow-like effect and run into "Suzie B. Beautiful.~' creating a "V"shapcatoutercomen O~ange County's easy lis~ening radio station KDCM tD!l.t FM SIERED Andee's Place ..• Fashions for girls. pre·teens and Jrs 1n the latest looks you love to wear! Great accessories too! Shop Sunday 12 -5. 650·2105 Champagne ... The latest shapes 1n designer -.portsw<>ar for the woman who enioys fine. natural fabrics S1Les 2 14 Shop Sunday 12·5. 645 6731 The Storekeeper ... A larcJ · selection of quality ... poru,.....,ear for men and boys from casual loo~ to dressed·up trdd1t1onal Fine service you II dpprec1ate1 642 7061 . ... . defllled, sensuous and &loucd. Fall lipt beai n by I inin~ with a slenderliner pencil, perfec:tina and linina the shape, then fillina in with lip color in the wne tone. Oloaa is aDDliedalloverorjuat in the center o1'ihelowerlip. Thiscatcheatheliaht ~vina a sultry &Jamorous look to the ~Naill-twmonizina ia the now word in nail )A()Quer abadea, with li&btcrcolon to bo worn this seuon. l'lf aila aboWd blend or hlrmonize with thetoneaoftipcolorbut not oeceuarily matc~euctly in value." ~-m boleappro1Cb is real. I want cbcc~ lor to look like a aood breakfut and. vitamin pill- to look healthy, not like a clc;>wn. And. I hate cheek color beet in the hair. "Also, foundation is not supposed to look like a rDa$k. or like it's 1<>ins to crack ifyou smile. It should fade as you 10 to the edges of the face." Ob, by the way, as I was leaving MayCo.,guesswbolraninto- none other than Suzie B. benelf. And she looked positively horrid. She said she was scheduled for an Elizabeth Arden "Before and After" makeup session and dcciaed not to wear mak~up. will give the eyes more intensity. ''lJ,. go to two extremes, from softly pale all the way to vibrant. . spring. but not the deep darn of past She said," Boy, you arc looki11& Jood these days" and I said, "Ob, gee .. umust be those good breakfasts and vitamin pills." Thanks, Mr. Roberts, you made my day! More color will be worn than for • fall seasons. Subtle or vibrant lips arc .,,,.~u a 11ew eq .. B!f Canyon Philharmonic C.ommittee•s "New York Maaic' fashion luncheon is scheduled Oct. 18 in Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. Coclctails will be served in the atrium at 11:30 a.m. Fuhions arc being provided by La Galleria of Tustin and Lido Silks of Newport Beach and Sorority Presents Marina del Rey. . We offer a special pNMnts9own registration MrYice to auure you'll have no duplicationst Special entertainment incJudes magic by Jason Syntyk who performs at Disneyland and music by C.entral Parle. Au Puce is ways and means chairman. Tickets ($30} may be arranged by Caning Barbara Taylor, 8S4-0218, or Marslt c.iuu..o, 7S9-0646. Proceeds will go to the Orange County Philharmonic Societ y's musical programs. • • • 3707 E. Coast Hwy Corona del mar ,,...._,.......,.&~) AJtemative Resource C.enter of Hu.ntington Beach and Women Exploited by Abortion will sponsor a 7 p.m. Monday color/makeup/clothing workshop at Mercury Sa vinp and Loan, 78 J 2 Edin~r. Huntington Beach. Color coordinator Jody Mestoa will conduct the· seminar and choose severaJ women from the audience for makeovers. More information and reservations ($25) available by call ing 841-4274. 675-97V8 Veta's Intimate Apparel •.• Unmistakably feminine ... 642· 1197 Diane ••• For innovative sportswear silhouettes ... designer evening wear by Harry Acton and Tadashi. .. and unique jewelry. belts, scarves. hosiery and handbags. Shop Sundays 12 -5. 631·0935 Halliday's ••• The finest in traditional m en s and women·s wear. Featuring Grief and Corbin. Ltd .. Byfotd Sweaters and Reyn Spooner Hawa11an Sportswear. 645·0792 'Success' dressing need not be drab DALLAS (AP) -While the "dressing-for-success" theory bas long been the credo for business executives, men's fashion expen Joe Haapr Ill ~n't believe it means you must be dull to be effective. "There are many different ways to dress accordin~ to your work," said the executive vice presid. ent ofmarketmg for the Hqgar Co. "Y du select clothing that is right for you, your age, occupation and pcrsonaJ taste. Naturally, there arc certain occupations that require a more conservative look, but that doesn't mean bankers and accountants can't add a little color and flair to their wardrobes." Haggar says that eve n though some business situations call far a more restricted wardrobe - such as dark, conservative suits -~e overall look can be modjfied to reflect a person's individUality with shirts and ties io unexpected patterns and colors, and with accessories such as pocket squares and collar bars. "What's important," he says, "is to dress com- fortably. Comfort builds confidence." Dom will wheel and de aJ ONLY during remodeling! Bl/)' SMART ... CO~tPA RI:' The Storekeeper for Her ... The place to shop for sporu,wear . classic. dressy. or styles iust for fun! 642-7061 WE'VE GOT YOUR STYLE! I ·ll:Ai.:t ,~ ~ . I WESTCLIFF PLAZA • l\ndPt'-. Pld<'' ·Anthony·._ Shoe ReptJir · Bank of Am nca ·Charle!> H Barr JPWelers ·Champagne· Crown Hardwar · Diane· Dr Elder · Halliday~· lf1rkory Farms· Hughe~ El R~nc-ho Market · lmclqes ·The Minuteman W~ · N1"-'P"rt Br1lb<1rs ~vmq-. · <;av On Oruq · 1 h1• SlorPkeept>r · The ~tort.·keepPr for Her ·Veta s Intimate Apparel · We~tchff Plaza Cleaners CELLULITE Get rid of ltlll Our method Is: • Fut •Easy • Safe • Effective ST ART TODA YI And get a tan while you're at It. Fall Special 50% Dlacount on , All lervlcn ......... .1. ....... , Computerized Health and Conditionin1 Center 120 ... wpert Center DrM, Ste. 240 (00...hm......_ .. "4) 720-1727 ... wpert leech, CA t2660 \ .. .. ... ' .. Orange Coat DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, s.ptember 29, 1985 JIS . . \ Antique fanciers sneakpeek atgems for art museum show .,, ~ .. Kanoy Zlnameyer wu deliabted by dealer Pat Lawrence'• cllaplay,·eepeclally tbla perlume traYel cue. N-::[ Foerater chatted witb llarle and Robert Carty at the •n preview for Tbar8day'• &ala anttque·prevtew. Jobn, Brian and Marlene McDermott &o for .~ot.dot•· By EVE C. LASH Dilllf,... c.r .. , .. ~· • It was the sneak preview to the pla preview. And everyone got a chance to peok at some of the rare antiques to be exhibited next week- end at the ei&bth annual Antique Show and Sale at the Newport Harbor An Muse um during a charming afternoon tea party. About 40c6mmittee members were viewing treasures from four of the 40 show exhibi ton in the Lyon Room before moving to the ' Sculpture Garden Cafe to sample the English tea, cucumber sand- wiches, fruits aod chocolates. Discussing the antiques, Loalse E..__orn of Corona del Mar said," I woufd love to own every one of these. But, my favorite 1s the French screen of a French scene. It's gorgeous-divine. Another gorgeous piece is the 18th century Dutch brass 1..1rn. It's so unusual, with three legs and three spouts." "The show is one of the highlif!lts ofmyyear,asidefrom my child,• said Nancy Zlnsmeyer. "The deal- ers, the judges and the committee members arc creating the ambia~ce of a spectacular show that the museum continues to exhibit each year. "It's always fun to discover an object which you're not familiar with-a new find, even something smaJI to pick up and take home to add to a collection." (One of Zinsmeyer's discoveries was an antique lacquered sewing box.) At Thursday's gala invitational 'preview at 7:30p.m., guests can view hundreds of authenticated antique pieces. Dealers from throughout California, the United States, Canada and Europe will' display European furniture and decorativearts,jewelry, Irish Geor- gian silver, Oriental porcelain,· Netsuke and G reek icons, English clocks, scientific instruments and Schmidt books from West Ger- many, to name a few. Hours f9r public viewing are FridayaJldSaturdayfrom 11 a .m. to 8 p-.m and Sunday 11 a.m. to S p.m. Admission is $6, including repeated admission and show catalog .• • • • H6t dogs and sno-<:ones for a VIP societ y party'? Never1 Well, la-deeeee-Oa. because such was the case forthe Performing Arts Center's Area Campaign Jubilee picnic. ,, Five hundred volunteers, do nors, guests, and their families partici- pated in a real ol' fashioned. country-style, leave-the·tux.-home kind of party. It was also the site foran under- construction Performing Arts Center performance by Tbe Young Americana. (The singing and danc- Antique dealer Jlm Evan• teU. Gay Beyant 17th century Loa XIV foantaln to be meen and Robert Moore about the lntrlcaclem of · at Newport Harbor Art llUM1UD •bow. .. ing troupe may not have performed in the Center, but itactedasagreat backdrop for their outdoor enter- tainment.) Area co-chairman Marilyn Nlel1en,chattin~with (Women 10 Business member) Jan Young, said · "Today is wonderful; we're here to be jubilant and celebrate and pat ourselves on the back." While Beverly and David Carroll (area campaign re~onal manager) oflrvine were talking with board director Tim and Suaan Strader of Corona de! Mar, Strader said, "The picnic is our way of saying thanks for all the hard work." Carroll said "I get to announce the campaign results (SI 0. 7 million). I guess I'm the bearer of great tidings." "This party is fabulou~. especially because I don't have to wear a tuxedo," said Tom Terry (with wife Barbara)." Actually. this party is so Laid back -Jim Padova and I are drinking pure. water." Aside from the pure water and lemonade. guests were served hot dogs, chili, snow cones, popcorn. brownies and "Mom's" apple pie Sandy Pinkerton, (chairman of Aida chapter) of Costa Mesa. d imng with AnnBarroflrvine, said, "This is what I call California fun food. And I think it's grand. I don't fix hot dogs. so it's nice." Two-year-old Kristen Snyder of Irvine (sampling all the goodies) ,aid, "The best part of the picnic is ... uhm ... the balloon~ and the snow cones and the big cookies and the pie and the pretzels." Country-weslern performers Harvey Walker with Doc and the Ramblers from Knon's Berry Farm performed some knee-slappin · numbers as guests feasted. Then the crowd moved across the way to the construction site where the Youn,gAmericans(directed by founder Milton Anderson) dazzled the audience. Debra Sn,;der oflrvine (~istening to "Singin' 10 the Rain") said, "The group is enjoyable for the children and theadultsas well.'' John and Betty Parker of Laguna Beach came with the wholefamily. "It's wonderful getting the families 10volved," said Parker. Son-in-law Lee Redmond of Newport Bead\ said, laughing. "This 1s m y 2· month-old son's ftrst social party. Actually he's loolctng for the bar." John McDermott, with wife Marlena and son Brian of Laguna Beach, said, "Oh, I don't have a title. WeJUStdonated mane} . .\nd. we're excited about the center's (October 1986)opening. That way we wo n't have todnve 10 Lo& Angeles.'' Also enjoying theentertamment were Carol and Kent Wilken, Theodore and Janice Truesdell, Katlliee• Barke, Terry Goldfarb, Harry and Sll.aron Eaaytan, Grant Bettin1en, Tom Stepllenson, Elaint Redfield, Tom and Jack.le Testman, Miclaael and Lort Nadler and David and Ellubetla Cole. The Area Campaign was launched last February to increase community~wareness for the Center with a·focuson securing gifts ofS I 0,000 and above. To date, more than SSOm1lhon has been raised for construction and nearly $26 million to endow the future of the 3,000-seat Center. • • • j'Esa maybow, ha elab da yea won," or translated from Chi· nesc Mandarin dialect-"It was an eveniniofbeauty and fun," said cultural supporter Kalli CUaa de· scribing the Moon Festival gala. The Chinese Beauty Pageant and Coronation Ball held at the Anahe1 m Hilton and Towe rs was attended by some 400 mem hers ~nd guests: The third annual gala was a busy evening-cocktail reccpuon. din· ner. beauty pag~ant and the Cor-. onauon Ball. £, ent co-chair Helen Woo (w1th husband Jack ) was happ~ about th1 ;-ear's affair having-one rock 'n roll band (BlaeSuds). and Norm Pento's big band ··The music seems to satisfy everybod} ·· (Pleue eee QUEEN /84) ltlCbt-week-old Parker Redmond came to Pelformln& Arta Center'• appreciation party with parenta Lee and K.C., •l•ter Jeannine Macltlnnon, Area Campaign Courtney and aunt Kerry Parier. chairman Marilyn Nielsen and Jan Young I< 0.., Net..,_.. lty T""' ir- admlred Performlng Artt Center prot{rea a• guata celebrated rabln& s 1q. 7 mllllon. .. WALK IN THE SuN Takeoff sounds become homework for Badham· K E E PI NG -----1.:iiiiiiiii:"' THE F AJTH. Con- aressman Robert BaAam told me, 8 "Technology, not ETTY aeography, w ill solve the noise PORTER problems at John •••••lllllliiiiiiilll Wayne Airport." Now, Badham has put his mo ney where his mouth is. He and his wife Aue have purchased and are moving into a home in Dover Shores (Newport Beach) which is directly under the aiwcrt's OiJhl path ... Of course, the Badhams v>«=nd JttOSt of their time in Washington, D.C. _ KEEPING A SECRET. Members of the Balboa Bay Republican Women'sOub(hcaded by the spirited Goldle Josepla) learned of Chafrman of the Board of Supervisors ft,mu RUey'a intention to "run" for rc- elcct1on a week before his recent offteial an· nounceJnent. In a spctch (lt the Irvine Coast Country Club) announcing his candidacy and detailing his ac- complishments, Riley (with wife Emma Jane) told the Re~'ubhcan women that "John Wayne Airport would be mtcrnat1onal in size if I hadn't worked to limit 1t:. expansion." ••• KEEPING THE PACE. Barely home from a recent three-week European trip with "honeymooners" Terry and Barbara Stewart O'Neil, Hora~e and Beverly nomroa Coll invited1 a dozen friends to a dinner hononna their last weekend's house auests, former So. Jou huey and his wife KaU111lu (a former member of of Sweden's Olympic Ski Team). Dinner guests included Joan ltentoa (widow of jazz great Stan). Or. Mlcuel and Amuda Elam, Or. Rkbrd and ltatlay fftatWltl, David and Pallett Semis, Be• and Barbara Harris, Jo~• and Betty ShmlHlr1, Roaer and Sa11y Laby and the O'Neils. The next dRy, the Coils took the Tunneys sa1hng nnd on Sunday, they wttt up early for brunch ind tcnni' at the ( ountry F'rcnchy l uh manse 1\nd th(' p:lt't l l)(S . • • • ,. KEEPlNti A UAl'K Nl·w~1rt l:knlh re.111111 Belinda Hamett. Cathryn TennJlle 1s flying to San Francisco fhur..,J.l\ Ill F"cr wonder how a .. soc1e1v" flonst decorates h1'i meet her daughter. smger Toni Tennille (who 1•.fh 1ng in partu.·<,1 Four.foot-tall hohhy horses greeted guests at from her new home at Lake Tahoe). The Tenntfk, "'II the Tre-.1 no home entrance and pranced acros., a huge have a few days (to shop and attend the opera) ht-torr • l -<.haped buffet table in a candll."l1t courtyard The Toni dashes off to sing with the Fort Worth ymphon' h\1r<.e'l seem<'d 10 Jump O\ er masses of Oow<'T'\. Tom's husband 1s Daryl Dragoo, the Captain of "Thl· in" Jud mg long-stemmed red and.,.. h1te ~arnatwm with Captam and Tennille," a popular TV vanety sho~ a h..ih\ '1, breath • • • few years ago. • • • TURNING THE TABLES. Xavter Trevino and Tolll Armistead tried to k~ their rttenl b1nhda)' luncheon for Pilar Wayu (at Alfre-do's) a secret. but one invitee told. Not to worry. the luncheon had its own surpnse (in addttion to a to-<he·for raspberry c.ake) Guests Unit Mat"1ewtoD an(! Jlatlay Bryul dropped the news that they had d~ided to leave "Newpon 71 4 ·· Turning the tables. 70 friends and relative of Trevino flocked to his Newport Beach home last unday to celebrate his b1nhday Among the guc ts. in add111on to Ammtcad, MatthcWJOn and Brya}lt. wrrt Trt\tno·, mother Zlol&, ht\ cousin Dr. Alonio (and Oenlce) Florte, ~an Hayward and Barny and IN PASSING . .\m\lng (scparateh I at Amen \\ ard\ ·'i Fashion Island ~Ion rel'entlv w~rt Dlllala bor~ and PriattSt Lff fladll•UI dack1<' k.t'nncd) Onassis· sister). Radz1w11\ had slipped down. from Los .\ngelt"s (where he , .. reponl'dl) o.n a "secret" dC'Coratrna asstgnment) and Shore was enroute to LA. from Palm Dtsert. Both .. cclcbs" wel't" loolung for ball gowns hoppi na done. t hC\' dashed from Wardys to the nearby lrvi.ne Ranch Farmtrs Mark.rt .\tnum Court. • • • • GUESS WHO? What nrominent ~oc1ahte pulled out a pratdcnt ot it loc:al chentahlt o rpntntlon and ~vcral .member, came "wauing in< lucl he-hind her'>'· \nd what are \OU doing fdir tun" ............................... Lut ,._.. •• Qaeen lt•a llay SGDC aina ap MOOD l'enl'ftl Cl'OWD to 1988 Qaeen Jady wane al buqaet JMICeuat. Waada aaclBob ltllY and Da'ftd Scott and Gayle Wldyolar •~Lia Yee competiDC for Moon P'eed'ftl crown. QUEEN OF MOON FESTIVAL CROWNED ••• l'romBS Vioe-pmident Aal&a Cllew ( danc-ina with husband Beary) declared it the best gala. "We're having a grand time.•• Also dancing were Barbara and ArUu Powell ofNewport Beach. along with Marlon and Don D'O.Oflroofl..a~una Hills. R•tk DI.De (wife of club President Dr.LockGeeDtac)commented. "The en tree (filet m ignon and breast of chicken) is a nice combination, especially for those who don't eat beef." Eva May Sane, last year's queen said, "This honor bas been a valuable experience for me and I ba ve learned a great deal about people and myself Although m y reign has passed quickly, the ex- perience will never be forgotten." Gu.est list went op, up & away And while dining, the Dings' table guests were busy guessing which of the 10 contestants would become queen. Fruk Wa&ate, Betsle Loo with date William PaalliD, Stanway and Rose Clieag and Robert and Blllar Wallertcla called it right - Jady Wuc of Los Alamitos. The new queen will go on to the Los Angeles regional Miss Chinatown competition and then may enterthe San Francisco Talent Contest. , Also enjoying the beauty pageant were Norman and Role Smedecaanl, George and Arlne Clleng, Uly Cbea. Fraak Sa, To- plDg Wons and Joyce Au Scllwan. Clarellce tamer cha ta with Pilar Wayne, 8u'bua Llchman. .. John and Donna Lneck. Ilaria WaJ'lle with Robert aad Amie Badlwn. SU.beth and Tom Tlenley. BJ BE'M'Y PORTJ!tR "The ~ment gi ves us the most ..,,... c.: • ,.,, hopeful airport situation in Cali- More than I 00 unexpected guests fomia," said Liebman (a Ph.D who showed up for the Airport Working had just beenadrnitted to UCLA G , black · · na1 law school). roup s -ue-optao party at Party pr~~...is of$20,000 ben-Wa-'1 home, "La Roca,'' ~ J-efitedAWGin the search for last Saturday evening. another regional airport si lei n the "We were thrilled when ad-county. ditional guests arrived at the door Among guests attending were Dr. and plunked down their$75," said William and Darlene Manclark pretty party chairman Doua (who bought florist Xavier Leveck (whose husband Jolla was Tre'VlDo'a donation, "One bouquet ~e party's emcee.) a month for a year"), Harriet Hanil Amona the 330-plus guests were (an active bidder) who paid $200 for ae,. a.bert Ba4Mm and his wife "a portrait by photographer Valerie Aae, S&ate Sea. Martaa ae11esoa Reff Avellar"), Dr. Mtrlam and her husband G.,..._ Newport Wytockl (a big bidder who made off Beach Councilwomen Evelym Bart with "use of Pilar Wayne's limou- and Jaekie Beatllerwith husband sine and dinner at the Ritz") with Dr. Lora and Jldae Bnee Sumer Mlpel Vuqae1, Delea Coffey, (who issued the first injunction , , , • James.and Martlaa LlDdtay, Jolm ~st expansion of John Wayne and Clad)' Ga~, Roy and Valerie Airport) Browa, Ka~eeD Seebold, Tolli · . ArmJalead (who bought a BitBcar ~ong those greetmg'!!ests were hotel suite once occupied by oney-Prestd~nt ~ <Bm > 1'n1er, mooners Oark Gable and Carol Execuuve J?irector Barbara Lombard), Barry Rotkadlld, Dave ~wt th hus~d Jay, Pilar EW1, Pete and WlA1 VocellD, Marte Wayae(1nlong,redsi!kgown)and Bealy,MarteGudenoa,Doris ber(andJohn Wayn~ s)daughters IUaba,MarioaRl.D,~ndMuk Marlla and Al11a (with Dr. Tom Zlper with Terry Sterkel. GIOll.ll). Party committee members in-F~ to roam.~e 8,QOO..square-eluded Ladlle Bablf, Suu Doer· foot La Roca. the guests gathe~ed lq, Dealae Carry, Glemaa Qaeell, (underthewa~hfuley~ofsecunty Pat v081 Ida WUllama and Marie auards)onpauosanda lighted Gude,.;._ tennis court where they danced and ·. . . . bid on items offered by auctioneer "?Jpaf'!JZZJ is edit~ by VJda Dean, no. Rebeck. DBJ/y Pilot Style Edi tor. A full-length natural Russian sable coat (valued at $40,000) Slleryl Lyu Jug and Lhula Lia ofMonterey Park weres first and second runners-up; Kelly Mlc.llele Gee oflrvine, third; and Tracl LlDh of Huntington Beach, fourth. Other contes tants were Liu Yee and Cecilla Szeto of Fountain Valley, Marcia Fa and Sllerry Clla.ng oflrvine and Terrie Mak o f Westminster. The Orange County Chinese Cul- t Ural Club was founded in 1976 as a cultural and educational organiza- tion. It's objectives are to preserve, promote and enrich Chinese culture in Southern California and to inte- grate the customs.and ideals of the East with thoseoflhe West. Omllr "94 ..... ., T_. ·-Tim Strader commenta on Yoanc Amerlcan8' performance at OCPAC picnic with Be•erly and DaYld Carroll. donated by Clalld.la Mirtha went to Peter and IJ.Dda Oetk for what Rebeck called "a song." A 14-K shell-shaped pendant donated by Elable SmJib was claimed by Turner for bis wife Cella (rccu~rating at Hoag Memorial Hospital). Demolition's dqlled up "I always bring extra food (for I 00)," said prize-winning artist- turned-catercr Jlld.I Truport. Her crew, including husband and artist T•y,kept 50poundsofbuge shrimp coming, along with cham- paane chicken, fruited Chinese pork. anichoke "trees" and s<>unnet cheeses. Guestsate(with gusto) Trasport's bite-sized foods, including mini- croissant sandwiches, pumpkin mutlinswithsmokcdturkeyand quince jelly, stuffed vegetables and homemade miniature lemon squares, chocolate brownies with mint, banana cream puffs, po~ pyseed cakes and cheesecakes topped with cherries or blueberries. Political and community leaders offeredauests(manyofwbom Uve under John Wayne Airport flight path)"hope." - "The airport problem will be solved by technology ... ," said Badbaf!11 "and the quieter British BAE-I 4C> plane indicates the direc- tion in which we are going." "The recent agreement (limiting airport expansion) provides us with stability," Turner said. The ~xt major -----------battle in this coun- try is shaping up as we speak: the battle of the dolls. Ironically, it's between two males: G .I. Joe and Rambo. By Thanksgiv- ina both of them wilJ be vying for space OD toy shelves all over the country. And if marketing plans are on target, if a child does not find one of these dolls under his Christmas tree, be will lose his will to live. The toy world is a jungle. No one knows better than G.l. Joe. I pulled him out from under a child's bed and interviewed him about bis current competitor. "Didn•t you used to be taller"r' I asked. He drew a deep breath into bis o ne-inch chest and said,•• Affirmative. You're talkina the I 960's when I first came out. I was 11 Yl inches tall then with my own tank. weapons and hydrofoil." "You were the same size as Barbie." "What have you heard? I never laid a hand on her," he said. "You were one of the first dolls for boys." "That is correct. I maintained that position until 1973, when l encountered my first action ... the Arab oil embargo. The cost of plutic quadrupled and I became loo expensive to produce so I WIS st.ripped down to nine inches. That was in '76. My code name w1S Super Joe." "So, you shrunk two and a half inchesr' "Affirmative," he said. ··r worked with the space program. It was years ahead of the Star Wars phenomenon." "Where were you from 1977 to l 982r' "A secret mission I'm not at liberty to talk about." "But when you came back to the toy shelves m 1982," I said, "1'0'tJ"Wtre only four inches tall!" "Is there something wrong with being shortr' "No, it's just that you don't seem as authoritative anymore." "Begging your pardon, Erma Sir, I can still move my arms, legs, bead, knees and elbows. Feel this muscle? rm over 40 and I bead The Cobra Command. We calJ it the G.I. Joe Team." "What is it you dor' "We combat terrorism around the world." I hesitated, "Have you heard about Ra.moor· "What does be do?" "He fights for patriotism and bas a thirst for justice." "You mean the sissy with the aerobics beadbandr' "Do you foci threatened by him?" I asked. "Negative. I've got a lot of goodies I haven't even revealed yet. Wait until you see my new aircraft earrier. It's seven and a half feet long by three feet wide and will sell for about S 100-$120." "Do you honestly think parents are going to spring for that 16nd of a defense budget?" "Look, does this country want to sleep safe at night or not?!' "What kind of an enemy are you looking for'!" J~ winced. "Rambo!" New deal possible for old maid. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I grew up in a home where absolutely no affection was shown between mother and father. There were four girls in the family and we were all taught to stay away from boys because they were "trouble." Our father was distant and firm. an authority figllre. Mother wu loving and supportive. But always there was that subtle mcssaae: Boys arc "trouble ... My sisten and I were sent to an all- . &iris school. We were outaoina and .had many friends but never were allowed to date. Of course we went to all-women collqcs and were con· dition~ so strongly apjnst males, they 1..-ycd away from us. As I look back it leems odd, but it didn't seem so then. Our father died when we were in our late teens and early 20s. We didn't miss him because we never knew jlim. The years rolled on. We enjoyed soocessful cai'een ind kept busy with volunteer activities and hobbies. None of us mamed. A11 l.uDEIS Our mother is 90. She Quthved two of her dauabten. I am now 70. Just once before J die l would like to be taken out to dinner by a aeotlcman who has made all the arranltments, and then held in b is arms and kissed aoodniaht. I'm stiU trim and not bad· looking. Am I a sm yold fool or could this drum come true? -JNDUS.. TY, CALIF .. DEAR CALIP.: Somebody 's 41rum comes tne every daJ. fty Ht 1oen1 U Y" a.ave UJ '""Pfftl .,..... JM mast Mmdow cem- ••eete dllet JM are "aftllable." Alter a Wedme of free1las mn 011t of yoar llfe U •ett't be ea1y, Mt Cfve It a try. Good Jack, dear lady, I'm llllop1D1 aometklac wo9Clerfal llaappeu. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband's first wife died before I met him. This marriage has been ex- tremely rewarding for us 'both. Our children get along well and there are no problems on either aide. I suffer in silence, however. about something I hesitate to mention. Please·tell me if J am lilly to let this upset me. My husband decided to keep some of bis wife' better clothes m the hope that bis dauabtcn might want them someday. He asked permission to han' them in our bedroom closet At the time t didn't think it would bother me. but I was wrona. I hate to see those clothes every time I open the closet door. The discomfort lasts only a few 11\inutes but it's not a 1ood way to sWt lhe day. He 11 such 1 wonderful penon and thinJ.t arc go1na so well I am ·- reluctant to rock the boat. What do you say? -ONE YEAR WED IN N.C. DEAR ONE YEAR WED: Tlte fact tht yoar llHbud asked Y•r per· ml11lon to keep kla deeea1ed wife'• clooea ID tlllle bffroom clotet lit· dJcate1 tllat Ille 11 1e111tdn to y•r feelt.11. Tell laim HW y09 feel. l'U bet lae wW allow y09 to ,.t &MM tlotlilM bl canlhard bt1es, ... of alpt aw ~ 11 ready to offer &Mm to klt ....... ,. . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: When l read the letter in your column about people who pull out their eyelashes l decided to ask you about my prob- lem. rm a knuclde cracker. This drives my boyfriend crazy. He says I will have a severe cue of arthritis when I aet older ifl keep thi1 up. True or false? Also, Ann, can you UllC't a cure?-EVANSTON, ILL bEAR EV: Palle. ~ las 11 fft a ....... It'• a IMIMt. 'he beat W&)' .. Med a '8M1 II .. uerclse H ll-ft9ttel A lio.. ' -........ --= ~-~ ---~ ---._.. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, 8ep19mb« 29, 1985 • SwlngintotourneyorOrlentExpressparty ·Rhine ese feast to e it medical e ucatton at UCL . Tennis playen will,beswinaing Oct. <4 at t&e Balboa Bay Racquet O ub for the sixth annual ladies' doubles tournament sponsored by Jane Gray PonerCommittee of the Oranae County Philharmonic So- ciety. Play startsat 9 a.m. and.- luncheon is scheduled for 1 p.m. K.rl1 Peytoa is committee chair- man; J141y JeU.ek and IDe Melt•de are in charge of the luncheon. Entry forms for "Swing for the Symphony" event are posted at all ~or tennis clubs in the area and tournament proceeds will benefit the society's programs. • • • A feast from schnapps to streudel will be served at "Rh1~fest". the Saturday benefit bdfig staged by the Medical Research and Education SocietyofUC Irvine. Festivities . begin at S p.m. and Ocnnan oom- pah music will be heard at the scttins, the Newport Beach borne of Mary Au and Len MUJer. Co-chairing the fund-raiser with the Millers arc Bo and Beverly Coll (just back from Lisbon, London and other European stops). Someone else attending the party will also be Q. -My partner aad I play a five· card major 1y1t~m. Aa a re.ult, our rebid of a major 1uJt 1bow1 1lx card1. The otber nisht I picked up: +84 <::1 AJ983 0 75 +AK62 I opened the hlddlq with one heart and partner re.ponded two ~ond1. What am I 1uppo1ed to do now? Every rehW I coulcl think of WH Oawed. I 1eUled for three club1 and we got too high. Y0ur help would be appreciated -J.P., Sun City, Ariz. A.-You start orf with il misconcep· tfon. Whe n you play five-card m~ jors. you would like to show six cards when you rebid your suit. However. sometimes the auction develop in a way t hat makes that impossible. as in your case. You argue that you could not re bid hear t . since that would show six. But consider the options. You could not bid two no trump since your hand was unbalanced and you did not have a spade stopper. It is aoina •broad'becaute a lliaht to Europe isa spccial auction item. Toobtain$7S tickets, call ltay Viebry at 8S&-S96 l. • • • M~nwhile, same Saturday eve- n in&, TV celebrities Gavia MaeLeed, CMrlotte llae, JamJe Fan and RoullH CMw are ex- pected at the Meridien Hotel to aasist with "Gala de la Vie en Rose", the sixth annual benefit for Interval House. The festivities beginning with 6 p.m. cocktails will feature a silent auction, dinner at 8 and a Live auction at 9 with items such as a 1956 Mercedes Benz roadster con- vertible and trips galore. Home Savings of America or- chestra will play !rith singers Marpe GlblOD andBob GrabeH perf onnin1,: Tickets ($60 each) are available by calling 952-2052. • • • Carole GUuo is chairman of the Oct. 6 "Mystery Aboard the Orient Express" being held at the Ritz Restaurant. Sponsoring the party (black-tie or 20s dress) are Orange County Pacific Symphony, New- port Center/Fashion Island and Venice Sim pion-Orient Express. Warren Jolm10n is co-chairing the festivities wbicb J.et under way at 6 p.m. with cocktails on the terrace prior to restaurant dinner and awarding of prizes ... an Orient Express trip, private dinner for 20 at CHARLES GOREN unthinka ble to s upport partner with only two low cards in his suit. and to rebid thr ee clubs would be a high reverse showing a hand at least a king better than you held. The problem arose because part· ner's resp_on.s_e ioOk.away all the bid- ding room between one heart and two hear~s. Had you opened one heart and partne r r esponded one spade or one no trump. then indeed you would be showing a six-card suit by rebidding hearts. With orily fi ve hearts. you mu t have another bid available over either or those responses. On your actual hand you would be able to rebid two clubs. the Riu, a Gucci watch, 11ondola cruise and champegne picnic. • • • The Fashionables-will be at The ~ewporter resort's Garden Room on Oct. 6 for an .. EaslMeets West" party watchina Ila Rem, TV chef, cook up some recipes Crom his cookbook, "KenHom'sChinese Cookery". After a tastins, guests will proceed to the La Palme Room for an Oriental supper. Gloria lra41noa Batntt is chairman with Paal Coalter as co-chairman. • • • MEETINGS: Patience Wright, Dauptcrs of the American Revol- ution, plansan I l:30a.m. Tuesday luncheon at Hotel Laguna. A report will be given on the 94th Continen- tal Congress and DAR resolutions. A program on genealogy will be presented Wednesday by Jeu Menereaa when Laguna Beach PanhellenicAssociation bolds its first meeting of the fall.Elenor Wllto1t will open her Emerald Bay homeforthe I 1:30a.m.salad luncheon arranged by Apes• James. For further info, call 494-7207. Dr. CUrles Copeland will discuss Halley's Comet Saturday at the 9:30 a.m. meeting of Laguna Hills branch of American Association of University Women in Clubhouse 3, dining room 2, Leisure World. Florence Alice Black, membership chairman, maybe called at but you would always have either a balanced minimum, in which case you would pass one no trump. or bid one no trump over one spade: or you would be able to raise spades: or you would have a second suit of your own to introduce. When partner's response takes away all your bidding room. how ever. you are sometimes forced to rebid a five-card suit. Your hand is a typical example or when you must bite the bullet. Partner should allow for such a forced rebid in the subse· quent auc~ion. Sead uy qiau&.ioaa for tJUa colll.IDA to Claarie1 H. Coren and Omar Slaarif, bt care of tbl1 aew1paper. Claarle1 Coren and Omar Sbarif per· t0ully, or d1eir 1t&ff1, euaot udertake to an1wer all q11e1Uon1 111bmitted. N o matte r what you ·re doing your h o m e t o w n newspaper The laily Pillt hts 1ri S81-8614. Prospective members and auests may attend tbe 9:30 a.m. Saturday meetina of Clara Barton chapter, DAR, in Mercury Savinasand Loan. 7812 Edinaer, Huntinaton Beach. A propam OD antiques will be preientcd and membcn will brina small antiques to aharc. 0 z Q Z . Treat your children to the best. With exclusive imported clothing and gifts from the _Reed's Baby Carter. Newly located at Bayside Center, Newport Beach. Boys & Girls Infant through I 0 years Monday through Saturday 10:00 am-5:30 pm (714) 720-3882 • r I 072 Bayside Drive Newport Beach 0 0 ''SHE'S WEARING MY FAVORITE • CORBIN AGAIN." \ ,• You've a way of looking good for any occasion, and a way of making it look so natural, so effortless. It's knowing •. what you. are with just a touch of ambi9uity. You have presence. -- .. • Eight sflOwtfraislng curtains . . . The floodptes of theaiet •wins open in Oranle County' this weekend, \Ul)elabina a torrent of eiabt new state productio111t joinina the pJethora already on the bbards for one of the bialest weekends of the year on the IRUeoalnt circuit -All &ui one of the new shows open Friday, includina two productions a few miles apan in Irvine -"Harold" at the Irvine Community Theater and "Drac91a: 1'IM MuJeal't" by the South Cout Musical Theater. Gold- en West College is brinaina Noel Coward's .. BUCM Sptrtt" back to life while the Gem Theater launches its new season with 'IQol.q to See ~e ~ .... Rounding out the opcnina week- end lineup arc three other Fridar, ventures -0Come Blow You Bon ' at the Oarden Grove Community Theater. ''Tiie MJbdo" at Sebastian's Toi Trrus Kelly Miller also are feat~J aloq with Tracy Godfrey. Carol Michaer, Lee Clark and Lee Prickett. Per- formances of the Herman Raucber comedy will be ajven Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throuah Oct. 26 with a 2 p.m. matinee Oct. 20. Reservations 857-5496. .. Dracula: The Musical" brinas the South Cout Musical Theater back to . · , Univenity Hilb School, Campus West Dinner ,r'ayhouse an<l ~ Drive at Culver Drive in Irvine, after Uoa la Wlate~ at the ~ Ci~c more than a year's ablence. Daniel Tbeaier. Getuna a one-ni&ht Jump is Trevino is dim:tina the Jack Sbaikey .. ,_... u4 th Amadq Ted--. farce which features Tony lliclwdl, ate.lor Dreamcoat," ~~na Thu.rs-Meliua Fehn, MiCliale~, Loven, ~Y at the Buena Park CiVl.c Thea~r. Michael Wren, Jonathan Motil Nick Sial'ftan takes the utle role in Cynthia Kelley Robyn Orei and "Harold" for the Irvi~e theater at Andy White. ' Performances are Turtle Rock Community Park, .on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and ~unny~ll R~d at Turtle Rock Dri~e Sundays at. 2 p.m. throuah Ocl 27. m lrvine. Nfl!C Le'lanc~ Francis Reservations 640-6306. Donnelly, Chris M11ee :)teel and OWC theater instructor-Stewart Shir• Yo1r11lf A distinctive portrait of you or your famlty Is a gift only you can give. w.-end and Ev.nlng Appolnt"*1ta Avallable ~ompwLJ ~raphy 979-8876 .-Tl.a OIW..STM cono 751-4114 ·-OIWMDS SADDUUCI 511·5llO Ri is clirecti.na "Blithe s iri , ... wiTTodd Brauab, Deborah~i&b Schmidt and Lulee Fisher beadina t6e cut. Manha Clark, Helen Van Hook. Oeorae Whitteker and Robin McLeod com~ete the compeny. The show NDS Fndayt Saturday and Oct 1~12 at 8 p.m. with matinees Oct. 6 and 13 at 3 p.m. in the main colleae theater. Reservations 895~8378. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "The Mikado" takes over the staae of Sebutian's West Dinner Playbouae, I~ Ave. Pico, San Oemente. Per- formances will be ajven Wednesdays throuab Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at l and 7 p.m. until Dec. 1. Reservations 492-9950. "Ooina to See the Elephant" is a drama about the lives of four pioneer women on the American frontier and (Pl .... eee UfTSIUllMJON/87) '' 'Wetherby' strikes like a bolt of lightning." -P.ttt T,....n. PEOPLE MAGAZINE ''Vanessa Redgrave is brilliant." -0.vid Dtnby, NBW YOR.K MAOAZINE "PEllL" (I) . e!1wa1 ds UNIVERSITY : ~~. " .. .,: 8 5 4 . 8 811 TN . -. ~~ ' J . ~. ' • .. ' t "A special movie people will talk. about th e rest of the year." -l~E\ll::l~l:t WI 1.1-S COITAllEIA [dwltOS ll<ISIOI Sol().76" GAllOOI G11CM fOWln!S WtSlbroo. ~, RUIT• WMJ..£l £,_.,.Ft V*'t n ""'° Eawscs 5'0ollOlclt sa 1 seeo -CBS MORNING NEWS. Pat Collins ·""**** Highest Rating." -DAILY N EWS. Kirk Hon~ycutt American Flyers IPG-t3l "'ll Tm 511-t500 OIWMDSll TmC> ._'34-2553 SnflCIT'fCDml ··~ ... .,_ 1111 I I ID ltl·lHl PACH llWAY 3t Ill_.. 1111 1a 193-0546 UA WOTWGTll lllAU WE'RE· ON TOP OF IT. . .... . . FOR INFORMAllON ON SUBSCRIPTIONS: 142-4321 CLASSIEIED A°': 8'2-587-8 • Tracy Godfrey meuar-Ntck Stpaan in .. Harol d'' at the ~e Community Theater. Orange County's _easy list~ning radio station KDCM iaa.1 · FMSFERED . ''HIGHLY ENJOYABLEI'' •TA 1111 7Sl-4114 a.IDS u. cunu "A true block comedy, 'After Hours' Is a great movie!" -Al THE MOV1ES ~OQef Ebert/Gene SlSICel G "lil'Hff\j ~t Kll~ ••'I ••1"'111 ..... , ... -·-· ·-·-· ... ··-·---.- llWSHWllll mTCl AT llfTCll • r• COOll Ill. eu. 634·2553 CllJIOlll£ OWWll& U fWl LAKEWOOD ll'nll'r 9 1m1u1 !ll!lFe t. c-...·. IO&ITRmo ..... ._ AONU OP 00Dc,..u1 IWIWl4o:t1~•aa 1 .... ==-INVAllON UIAcl! 1•a.• ........ 1 •• '°"' nmo mw....-,_,.. IACK TO THI PUTUlltNI lila ... lllt 7141 , .... .... C&Oel MAXlllNI .... Ml ... , ....... ,, ... LAKEWO D ( ,.",.,.' \outh !11JMM !!!11!"1 Uel •- YIM OP THI DIMOHclll 1•149tt.lt ... IMl•U 1 .. W IT INNOCINCl(,..1a1 ......... ...,--......... ..,.,... MARii!"' 1 a1 ..... ..., 111•we we ... 1•• '°"" nmo AMlllCAH PLYl~1a1 1•we ..... 11 ... IMllll19~u1 ...... llLVIUDO(,..u1 "" .... , .... .... QOM MAJUltNI u,• i.u ••» .... Mt ,., .. llVllL Y HILLS CC>ftlll WI •11 WITNllSftn ........ , ... CMUCll ..... INVAltON UIA(I) ............... • NUT 9'ACll MARlllN) ,.,_...., ltlO, JIU, JM, 7.U, 10. 10 flll WU'S MO ADY'INNll(l'el hll S.00 .. 4J OIDIAL IY INNOCINCl(,..1>1 · )110 •JO UMO ' IAVAGI llLANOil:I 121U 41U l tU THI IMllAl.D POIUTtll ,,,. ... , ... OOUT l19IO ~ ....... .......,. MCK TO THI PUTURltNI ltiU )<IS S1U a.oo 10.U * PACIFI DRIVE-IN THEATRES• ANAHEIM * 1114117• 'VIN' ..... fp * INYAMON UIA4ll * _ _..., UVIRL Y HILU COfl111 WITM.ll4ll 10 TO MIDNIGHT fl! 1) LT.UllA ~ 2) tuMMn llNTAL4Nt I ) votUNTlln 1111 COC~111 TMI ITWfOll 'fi:m• _,...,_ MCK TO THI PUNtUcNt llVlll. Y HILU COPOll ..._.( MAJlll CNt llCRIT ADMIDaAlll ........... --... ....., .......... ,....., .. • t.1 111 tM Ott _.._,_ IACK TO THI PUTUll(NI GUMLI~ AM11UCAH Pl Tll~11J V1StoN oum , ..... , OMll..,.. INVAllON UIAclll 10 TO MIDHtOHT 1111 • • .. • • Lil# Tomlih hits Broadivay 1n a blazing comedy show By MJCllAEL KUCHW ARA h amved Tbul'lday after a len&tby Wapier bas. done is write •play with a ,,o.-c... road lour and could probably stay besinnioa. middle and end, althouah forever if the star bas the stamina to • where she is aoioa is not rcad11y NEW YORK -Lily Tom Im keep at it. apparent until the futal curtain. strides out from the wings of the For more than two hours, Tomlin, One character, Trudy, a former Plymouth Theater, stands siaae operating on what appear to be designer and · creative consultant center and breezily announces, "I'm inexhaustablc reserves of eocflY, turned New York baa lady, tics the settina my act together and throwing brings to life a parade of characters individual pieces together. The tt in your face." She docs, and the who are funny, toucbina and woman-isadotty,latter-dayOiogenes audience loves every minute of it. skewered, if not done in, by life. who, if not searching for an honest They have reason to, for the show, This memorable menagerie is the man, is searching for the m~og of entitled "The Search for Signs of creation of Jane Waaner Tomlin's life in tbecompanyJ>fsomecieatures IntelliJent Life in the Universe," long-time collaborator, who bas not from outer SJ:laCC. She hangs out near blazes with a bright, comic Light that been content to just string together a Howard Johnson's in Times Broadway hasn't seen for a long time. various character sketches. What Square, wears pa.nty hose around her -========="'==~F11---.---:-----------1 ankles and sports an umbrella hat r when it rains. AMERIC:A'S #1 "A MOVIE FO.R ALL AGES." "The mqst .e ntertaining movie this Summer." -l '\A TOOAY.M14,(lurli PH-WU .. RMAN .• Tomlin has never been better. tter endurance is amazing and her skill at mime, something that has!l't bee!> given an ample opporturuty until now, extraordinar.y. ~ate~ her nego- tiate a curb with that 1magmary paoty hose shackled to her ankles. * * * * o<(.Ht51 ~Al'"• "A JEWEL OF AN P1E-WflJ t•G #Vl~URI .. WONDERFULLY GIDDY KNOCK-ABOUT . COMEDY~' ENTERTAINMENT .. " r-S.4t< CMl('A('.O I Rl8U'-£ I~~ ~ .._ AJl.H,!.~~!!!_111! NOWPLAYlNG 116111 'MIC OIAI& MAU llJ.0340. 1111111 SUOlll Da.fl 139-lno ""' llU EDWMDS CIOA com:a m~m n,.. EDWMDS SAOOUBAtll 511·SllO •.-t•nu.n EDWAU FOlllTUI VALLO 139.1500 u ... PAC.IC "TtWAY 523-1111 __ ..,. mw-. lllSSllll VU) IMlJ. 49M220 -SY\ll an COfTO IJ4.25S3 UITllll mwMDS •noc 540-7444 wa:r-1• PAa1C llWAY 39 DI.fl 191·3193 With Tire Purchase / of 2 Facials • _1 "}e/;e Aecelve(;,,e 'Jae""° .. f1lERlE flORflWt SKIN CARE SALON-SOUTH COAST PLAZA Call Carolyn FOf An ~ppointment At 545-4109 • WALK IN WITH '7.SOANDWALKOUTWITH THE STORE. We're kidding about the store, of course, but you 'II get a lot of ertra goodiea'frce when you buy i 1 .50 worth of Merle Norman C011met1ca. We e&1I them "Everyday Favoritea"-a collection of oo.r four moet popular prod- ucta. The very special offer for products you 'I I use every day comet along once in a blue moon. So anip out the coupon and hurry to Merle Norman today. ''' J I lj I lit/ 1 tlt \ If 10! t \•I\ f.I\ t u •1111 • 1111 \1i1,\llll' I 1!1111 I •I I'-~ I"'~ •I 111111111' p·ch• t•·t11~L1l .. •I I ''i l~N ~, .... , Hlt1.J1• 1 "''" I •l"" I I 11"·''' ~ 10+' ht1.,• ... ,, ... ._, ,\1tj j l 1111 fl.L..t ·l ' ~ '111" .m' L°'•\••f1P1t1 1J I ~ hJ• 1 ll J't'-.• SOUTH COAST PLAZA 6464109 ~-----' .. ... 154-1111 EDWUDS lllWO$ITY -KAthleen y,.,.oll, DAILY NEWS PIERRE GERARD RICHARD DEPARDIEU IN \i' '"£~~~ • ltl'.> A l~.r (Jaw•~ A MOM-TIUS 1:10,1:00 t:45 Somewhere Between Mystery and God Lies •.. \\1111\\11~ 111?111 \11)'-i lliE NINlll ~ ··----..-.- .... ""' '30·6991 EDWMDS VU> Tillt FRI 7:30, t:45 ,,, SAT/Slit 12:30, 2:45, 5:00. 7:30, 9:45 fJ1 7:30, 9:45 SAT/stll lt45, ~. "5:15, 7:30, 9:45 When she was J an she was very very good. but when she was bad she was ... •. OIUOl'f:.. ... - ' ... ()o<Ol\l'~-(A' ... -"Ol'I .... ~ ............. IMA 52'-Sll9 ..... -NMIU-4t'3 IM MIMS I mf&mA ~2111 £DWMDS SO. COlST l'lW PG. l'lllllllA< Slmcl Mllllll!O ~ ~ -'PW!t. -· .:>• • ...,..._. •(¥ .._.,.... 11'91154-1111 ....... U1.0340 OIWMDS llftOSl'Tl MIC ORAi& llWl Ulm& au 1"·"11 ...-U4 l'tll OIWMDS SO CAI. UA cm CDfTDI lMillM ••.LS llW1 -.... 4JS.42211 EDWMDS alSSOI ~ MN.I. -• l'ACf1C ORA11111 DI-II 5J4.93'1 ·- SAT/Slit 1;00 l :lO, 1:00 &:lO, lO:U ' Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT /Sund8y, Sept.,,,bet' 29, 1885 WI INTERMISSION •.• hom88 sta1' Kareo Hensel (who also. co- authored;, Geoflie Paul1 Mary Lodbolm and Kim Pawlik. Per~ fonnanc:es will be Jiveo Wednesdays tbrouah Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 throuah Nov. 2 at the Gem, I 2852 Ma10 St, Garden Grove. Reservations 63~ 7213. Neil Siman's f111t play, "Come Blow Your Hom," will be revived by the Garden Grove Commuruty Theater with a cast ofSoott Zuck.man, Daryl Mendelson, Lydia Murry, Wendy Sinclair, Maraie Schwartz J.,nd Joshua Kaye under the direction of Greg Cohen. Performances arc Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 tbrou&h Oct. 26 with a 2:30 matinee Oct. f3 1n the P.astpte Park theater, Chapman Avenue west of Valley View Street, Garden Grove. Reser· vations 897-5122. Tbrcc wc:dcends of perf onnances arc scheduled for "The Llon in Winter" at the Cypress Civic Theater, 5172 Orange Ave., Cypress. Show dates arc Fridays and Saturdays at 8: l 5 through Oct. 19 with matinees at 2: l 5 Oct. 13 and 20. Reservations 527-1949. "Joseph and the Amazing Tech- nicolor Dreamcoat" opens a four- weekend run under the direction of Kcwvin McCormack at Buena Park High School, on Magnolia A venue at Academy Way. Performances are Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. thro\lgh Oct. 26. As eight new productions open. five others ring down their curtalD at various Orange County locations. ancluding: ."Tile Plale Called CorpH Qrhde" at UC Irvine's Fine Arts Village Theater (856-6617), final per- formances Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. "Footlipt Freniy" at the Costa Mesa Ci vtc Playhouse, 661 Hanuhon '"CREATOR' GIVES YOU AN ALMOST SENSUAL, IREATHY PLEASURE. PETER O'TOOLE GIVES ANOTHER IRAVURA, MAGNETIC PERFORMANCE." -Mlchoel Wllmlnaton, LOS ANGILIS TBltlS " .•. CHARMING AND VERY ENDEARING. I THINK THIS PICTURE IS GOING TO IE A HIT." -Michael Medved, SNEAK 'llVllWI, PIS·TV NOW PLAYING ,,. I 11110 ...... , It ool-9;;,. •I ... -11' ... I I rJlllai'"· ••• ~ .,.., j .. ......,,,.. ... u ,,. ... . .. ·-._. ."#,., -.......... ,\) I W(~Ttll .... .. -tOllA IO(SA • .... ~~ •c•,...tt''Oll ,.,,.. -~ 'W _,.,_, ..... lllQ.&Qll_ ...... ,....,,...fil.L('r .. ,. ••. 4 \"1 • BREA Mar Brea P.a1~ 529 SJ39 COST4 MESA *COSTA MESA t.1~t1,.,.V.._ ....... ... ,~ Eow¥as Soot~ ~v.1~1 *El TOAO pd~4-?46 r · £Jwu11• l '" • • • 581 9500 .. • SL, l.ona Mesa (6S~S269), wmdt.QI up Thursday tbrouah Saturday at 8:30. · • .,,.. MUwema ef ClaaW .. " at the Westminster Comm.un.ity Theater, 7272 Maple St.. Westminster {99S-4113), JlVUll a 2 .e.m. ~· forma.noe today and ctoana Fnday and Saturday at 8 30. ''Buy ~ Dea4" and "Be&UeeW,. in the Actor's Playbox at Golden West C.Otkse (89S-8378). Thunday throuah Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. "'Pwre 11 tM Drivea S.Ow" at the San Clemente Community Tbca&er, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Oemente (492-0465). Thursday through Satur- day at 8 p.m. Neather o~ruog nor clOSln&, these shows all will continue their enpac- ments this week: "GaWeo" oo the main stage and "BlM WIMow" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repcnory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). "Galileo" plays Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Oct. 13: "Blue Window" is on stage Tuesdays threugh Fridays at 8:30. Saturdays at 3 and 8:30, Sun- da.>.'s at 3 and 8 p.m. until Oct. 20. 'Black Comedy" at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 01ff' Drive, Ncwpon Beach (631-0288), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 12. "U.pt Up tile Sty" at the Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse, Mam Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (832-1405). Fridays aod Satur- days at 8:30. today at 2:30. through Oct. 12. "A Qoru LlDe" at the Grand Dinner Theater. I Hotel Way. Anaheim (772-7710), ntghtly eitccpt Mondays at varymg curtaan tames through the end of the year. "EXQUISITE -· A SUNDAY JN THE COUNTRY IS ONE OF BE{(TRAND TAVERNIER' VERY BEST ... " .. BEAUTIFUL AND MOVING." l1u oJ '"'" \ t II \ •H/\ \f~ .~/I \l -NOW PlAYING - COSTA MESA GAADEN GROVE .£dwards Mes.:i Edwards WestOrQOlo. 646 5025 530 440 l CYPRESS WESTM INSTER Cypress Twin Pa, fi, ~ H Wa\ 39 171 41828 1660 OrM· ~ 891 3693 FOUNTAIN VAJJEY '-·-'f'.A~E'-'!' Famlly Four 936 13C17 !RVINE r 'Wa,.o"" '""e'' !\ 854 l\tl' lA HABRA I " .. . . . . SoAP SuMMARY , Fresh Lo~al Lobster __ Coming Wedoe day, October 2nd ..... Thom.as finds his dad on 'Capitol' ON THE PENIN~ULA BALBOA 801 E. Balboa 673·7726 By LYNDA BDUJal ALL MY Cllll MCN; Reallzlna Palmer blackmaikd Sandy into 11')11\& to ICdUClC! aur. Oaiay ttllt hlmer their relat!oOlhlp 1s over. ADP oppb9ed to Jcue'a cktire to join police ~ Dwi.na araument with Jeremy and Erica, Adam lw lehwe and coUa~ R~ to I.he bo&pital, Ada.m !let comaeotc. Jeremy tells Vie Mountie \hat mcued him and Erica \bat he doesn't want bis prominent f'amil)' involved in his problemL Wben Erica wiJbcs for Adam's death, Jeremy is upeet. Flown to Pine Valley, Adam mu:1t undefao SUfltry tor -~-······~5~~~~~~E5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~~I bl'1in abnormality. Mark lands job as lUXUln' rHfAr•n cruise ship eottrta.iner. Btoolte watches •I 11..J t 1 M 1 w kd Giles m.tke hit· n~ful underwater WALK-INS * ... ~.7C~ia~:Vj~1:~~~~:z· PRIVE-INS m~ dive. Tad nearly hysterical wben he realizes his savin, TaJja in fire pieens his picture will be on ft'ont Plae of news- papen. ~~:.·~~. IC'f~E,-.c.a[)I GAMt: •••vlou~ ~ rt r•~rl HOOM CITY cenTEA D 134 UU I >t01 ORAfllGf / Mtt1e 111111 ~LYHK..UCOP ta> a1ao ••oo WltMtt 0-J 1 :U S:45 &. 10:10 unruRY cineoome ~ 134-2553/Chaem•n I S.n11 An1 F . CHATOll .. ) 1:30 3 :4!5 1 :00 • 1:to• 10:11 Mell TO THE l'Ur\ME .,., 111 0 J t30 5 :50 1 :10 ~ 10:30 lllA ......... ~ 1 :00 3:20 5 :40 l :OS & 10 :20 Maf'SS Of' 800 fN·1 Ill 1:20 3 :25 5 :)5 7:45. 9:55 ntE GOOS llUST -C•AZY ~) 1 :01 3:20 5:35 '7:50 10:Q5 STADIUm a Ill 1111/lllm!!t !lttt $9f..,.,. llAllllC)P'llln~ NUtT .... , """ Mad Max ._•)l'Olld ThYnd•rdorne (~·13) .. EAL ....... .SCN) f>ty1 Co·Hll My Selene:• ~oJect <"G) ... ~ ... ADVDf'nl• .. ) ~UI "•lfc• Acaiamy hn II l"O·U ) · n&llWOL.P .. J "IY1 CO·Hll Ood1tllJ1 ("0· 1 3) WID"D ICtlEJllca'. • ....... IYI f<rltht Nliht (R) s ••• ANOTllEA WOJlLD: Carl plots to &el pendant away from Nancy. f:elicia con- siders destroyina her book when she learns Edward is alive. However, Cass acts bold of the manuteript and takes it. Victoria convinces Jake to stay in Bay City. Felicia furious when she learns Micboud is Edward's son. Daphne plots to set Sally out of the way. Catlin tells Bnttany no110 be unrulistio in the search for their son Evan. Catching Donna ~ins her un- finished novel, Felicia fires her. Carl" orders Feyez 10 Bay City. Hcarina l.h~rc·s a contract on her life, Adrienne asks Larry for help. ~ . • • • AS THE WORLD TURNS: Steve con- DIUY£-eNS Clltt ren Un<IH 12 f It(£ Unleu Noted/Open 7 30 Wk~yt 7:00 W~lftdt fused when he learns $1 0,000 has been anonymously deposited in ·rus 'bank ac- count. Cal forces Barbara to kiss him. Brian shares kiss with Shannon. Shannon decides to stay in Oakdale. Lu. overhears Crail teU Sjem that Lily was almost raped in the stables. When Craig says he ~lans to quit working for her~ • I TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ~CROSS 78 Dwell DOWN 67 Cruise ship 79 Johny-iump-ups employees 1 Dieter s dish 80 Doves' calls 68 Uncouth person 6 Characteristic 81 Tiger's marking 69 The ones there 1 ~ Trite 84 Food storage 7 1 Jumps rope 16 Catchers· gloves areas # 1 Satisfied 72 Embers 21 Nimble 85 Three-pronged 2 Century plant 73 Small forests 22 Give up (the righr spears 3 Slander 75 Similar to) 89 Seeps 4 Every one 76 Excuses 23 Got up 90 Handyman's 5 Ruminant 77 llllckels and 24 Gem State aids 6 Twist quarters 25 Dining-room 91 Slants 7 Kitchen 79 Walking ring Item 92, Lubricate appliances 80 Shipping boxes 26 Book section 93 Roof edge 8 Helps 81 Partly frozen ram 27 Goes on 94 Sellers ~;common suffix 82 Pester horseback • 95 Benches 10 Cloths 83 Poe's bird 28 Escapade 96 Ten-cent piece 11 Flat-bottomed 84 S"wedish counw . 29 Actress Arden 97 Compass point boats 85 Steeped 30 Chimes abbr. 12 Opera melodies beverages 32 Roman cloaks 98 Wager 13 Shows consent 86 Din 34 That. girl 99 Cricket side 14 Ashes: Scot. 87 Stopwatch, e g. 36 Be human 100 Stage 1$ ~nant 88 luges 37 _Small valley 101 Sat tor an artist 16 Small rodents 90 Allow 39 Victory slgn 102 Delicate 17 Actress Lupino 91 Rent 40 Grows weary 104 Science of: suff 18 Candle 94 Pesky critters 4 1 Tiny vegetable 105 Raised plat!orm 19 In that place 95 Man's garment 42 Predator's quest 106 Spring rains 20 Apologetic 96 Pin 43 Uncle Sam·s 108 Comm.en! 31 '"Terrible"' one 98 Pollinator 110 Proh1btted 33 Raw minerals . country: abbr 100 Utopia 45 Weighing T12 Fruit drink 35 Occur 101 Home for 41- devices 113 Rage 38 Stringed across 47 Farther down 116 Writing fluid Instruments 103 And ... 49' Ghdlng oo ice 117 <;;em weight 40 Anteater 104 Annoy 53 Large mc>nkeys . 118 Thaf thing's 4·1 Wntlng 105 Challenge 54 Lair 120 Mouth pert~ implement 107 Fastener 55 Suitable '124 Feminine suffix 42 Paid athlete 109 Creature 59 Defeated.one 125 Blac.kbltd 44 Title of .r~spect 110 Emptiest 60 Desert watering 126 Peeled 46 Lawyers· 111 Family meal spot ~ 127 Cuts with concerns 113 Before all others 62 Umpire. for shorJ scissors 47 Debases 114 Join 63 Golly• 129 Fish eggs 48 Before, to a poet 115 Rants 64 Wallach or 130 Amazon or 49 Sailboat 117 Christmas candy Whitney Mississippi 50 Australian shapes 65 Cereal grams 132 Pine Tree State marsupial 119 Layers 66 Curved sword 134 Silly 5 1 Fall flower 121 Actress Dunne 67 Finely-pounded 136 Musical drama 52 Pointed beard 122 Minute openings dried meat var / 138 Water vapor 54 Reduces in rank 123 Chars 69 Journey 139 Kitties 56 Danger 125 Upper limbs 70 Bullring cheer 140 Disconnect 57'Type size 126 Fiber of 2-down 7 1 Locations 141 More exquisite 58 More mature 127 Rescue 72 Domes 142 Examinations 61 Assist 128 Not hard 73 Color of snow 143 Smallest amount 62 Mends 131 Devour 7 4 Small parrot 144 Wide-mouthed 63 Oxygen or 133 One: Scot 76 H11acked jugs heh um 135 Unused 77 Ch1lller 145 Lock of hair 66 Strainer 137 Moslem saint , ,-I Luanda thtt•tena to teJl Siem they were lovers. Marao ac:ccpt1 pohoe usl&nment wt11ch Will take her out or town for llX Wttks. • • • CAPITOL: Kelly packs her bqa. Jordy learns tha' the very Wttlthr.·lookina l..eeanM is hvina in a accdy bote . Charity informs Kelly that Brooks is a crook who pajd her to make copies of famous paintinp and then aold them as oriainals. Sam discovco Ronni's been tap~oa con- versations at the Clcus'. Trey finds KelJy at Moon Lake and tells her he's djvorcina Sloane to ~ her. When · Trey tells Sloane their m&rru11e 11 ove~l she becomes drunk and heads for a ni111tclub where she's arrested for prostitution. Zed bas cameQI crew atjailhouse as Sl_eane is beina let Oul or jail, mak..in& it look IS thouah Sloane was working undercover as a prostjtutc. Paula tells Thomas that Jarrett has decided to check out of I.he hospital Thomas goes to find Jarrett and is &hocked when he finds phofo of a young Clarissa at Jarren's apartment Thomas confronts Jarrell with knowlcd&e that Jamil is really his father. Baxter McCandless. • • • DA VS OF OUR UVE& Liz is hcan- brokcn when she bears she may never sjn, again. Tod and Mchssa pose as newlyweds on secluded farm. When Pete finds Tod and Melissa in bed he·s mortified. Shane and J(jmbcrly make love. ,Hope learns that Francis, the man who's nursjog her injuries from car crash, is sqidyina to be a monk. Hope calls the Hononi for help but can't say a.oytbfo& when she learns Richard is Listening on the extension. Victor asks Ivy to brinathc baby and, move in with him. J(jm realizes McBnde is planting incriminating evidence at Bo and Hope's apanmcnt. • • • GENERAL HOSPITAL: Sc-0rpio unable to convince Anna to tell Robin they archer parents. Scorpio's •ttempts to get Green Shins out of Por\ Charles fa.ii. Teri's grandmother warns her to eet Bobbi and Jake to stop ask.ins quesuons or shc~ll suffer the consequences. Patrick-cleared as suspect in Josh's murder. Scorpio tells Woo he knows be"s a partner with Or. Diehm in I.he warehouse. Woo's son J(jm throws knife at Frisco. Yank interested in Woo's beautiful goddaughter Jade. Woo tells Sean to find the two black pearls that were in the stolen Buddha. Frisco makes it look as though be was I.he one who struck and k..illcd Tcy. • • • GUIDING LIGHT: David furious when the intenwining-<:ircle symbol appears in Lujack's rock video. Suune promises to ed11 out I.he symbol. Jackson iofonns Beth he knows she and Lujack are still an item. David spota jukeboll conwl\11\j SIU million at Compeny. Ed and Claitt'• l\idlna place discovered and they're thrown in jail. In front of Fle~her, Maureen, Ctlire, Ed, Saunden and T11uc. Alida admits sbe killed her 1iater Charlo1- 1e. , . , . LOVING: Doll~ tells Keith, wbo·s us1oa tbcname8jl1._she sbttnahookcrsinc:e 13. Look.in& at uoUy's poodle, Keith, who's stiJI suffcrina from amnesia, is reminded ofSp1ke. Ano rums down drtnk offered by Dane. Tua fOCS to tell Jack be and Sheree arc Johnny s real parents, but Jack tw al.ready &aken Johnny from the crib. Ava learns that she doesn't have a lcp.I lea 10 stand on aince she's still married to Jack and be still hu lcpl ri&ht to take Johnny. Linc's mom Rebecca rents mansfon 1n Corinth and asks him to move in. Linc won't tell Loma the real reason I.hey can't many. Gwyn UP5Ct tl\at Dane bu hired Harry. Mike lands job in Saudi Arabia. Retumina home, Shana tells Jim she's all over her feelings for Mike. • • • ONE UPE TO UVE: Reali.zing who Ivan is, Jenny doesn't want hfo1 to inject Da•id but it's loo Late. During scuffle among Ivan, Jenny. and Aida, David's antjdote is destroyed. Rob steals needed antidote for Jenny. Larry walks into mo'lue just as Jenny plans to inject Dav1d. Larry relents and lets Jenny inJCCt him and David comes out of dtath sJeep . Larry faces anJtY hospital board when it's announced David's body 1~ miss1na. David and Jenny make love. Tina catcllts Nicki reading Vicki's diary but is unaware that Nicki is just pretending to be Vick.i. Tina moves Into Llanfair. Asa unaware · stock he suaaested Dorian buy is about to crash. • • • ft RYAN'S HOPE: Katie and Dave ~ . Ryan catches Katie's bouquet. Jill refuses Frank's demand that she drop Max's dicnt. Max learns he's not son of man he always thouaht was his father. Maggie wants 10 renew friendship and good feelings wuh Jill. Betty fearful Jack is going to do a story on her. Gabrielle rcfu!CS to give Max divoroc. • • • SANTA BARBAR.A: Augusta tells Lion· cl she caused car crash. Lionel surprised when Augusta wants Janice fired . Brick rushed to surgery where medics try to remove metal sphnter from base of spine. They also realize be needs kidney trans- plant. Augusta tries to stop Brick's father from coming to Santa Barbara. Augusta tells Nick 10 continue to press MinJt for the reason she is stilJ so close tO<'Brick. Brick asks Cruz. to help find bis father. Unaware Kirk Cranston pilo1inaJack's plane, Eden hopt aboard and the duo he.ad for Hawaii. Eden tormented by C.C. necdina to be upon lift support system. Briclt calls Amy, cla.imina that he's decided oot to leave Santa Barbara. Meanwhile. Amy acts a call fivioa the truth beb1od Brick'• stay in S.nta Barbara. Mason kiues Mary. . '. tµ.RCB POI TOMOllAOW: Hopn tells Liu be thinks Uoyd ma,n1pula_tcd T.I. stoolt. Liz.a feels that Hopn s JUll Jealous. Ao attractive auidance counselor taket all"" interest in Ryder. Hlbbatd's. nepb~ atrlvct Lo town. Cba.se conuoun his campaign to stop.Quinn and Sarah's II)' for sucx:iess. Bela, now workina at the TV station, is interestc4. in Wendy. Uoyd pulls the pluaa on a romance between T.lt and Ryder. Quinn and Sarah spend the nijht in a sec{ilded hotel durina a stonn. Stu takes Hibbard's nephew Davey In, unaware of his dan&Crous past Two hooch invade I.he CaldweU house and threaten Davey. Sunny pu~ly in~rruptsa night of romance for Liza and Hopn. Sunny blames Liza for Hogan's decision 10 abandon his promisina writinf canier. Searching tbrouab the ruins o a flash flood. Wendy fean Quinn is among the dead.-• • • YOUNG AND THE RESTL~ When Ashley confronts Jack with the fact that be was the one who must have stolen perfume formula, he counters with statement that she and Victor ~re lovers. Brad tells bis mother Marp.rct that he's work.in& al the Abbotts'. He becomes .-vous wl\en sbc suggests he. come ~o <Mllber, s~ti!lJ h.is intense dislike for bis father. Behevtn& Jill just feigning depression, Kaye decides to trap her. John ~s to let Kaye do . whatever she can to help him geta divorce. JilJ's psychiatrist becomes an unwitting pan of the plan. When Jill is f~ with sbock·therapy, she runs scream1na from the room, unaware that her doctor, John and Kaye are wai ting for her in the next room. Shawn lets 1t sJip that Frances wa.s in jail for manslaughter. Lauren's psychic Tamara teUs Laurcn..tbal the letter from Frances 1s JUSl the beginning of a plot that wjU change her Jifc. • Classy Autos Advertise d in the Daily Pilat edward s NEWPORT £>44·0 760 .. b .. P(IQ' 'f .. '[ll Bl"\•d!" Ao,lb,l<l t ~YA.All'~~ ---.._,. ... ,.. 11111, 1111. -.... "" -• ..,., 11111 - .. ,_ ........ ...... Nit -,.111 .............. . ..... ,.,.... , ......... ' ...... , .... .. edwards SOUTH COAST PLAlA 546·2711 Bil1S T<.L &>J~f.C;t'fE i. "\J)'A o,lf )A J ... , .... , " ,, ,, ' • .--· ••• 9 •••• ''CIU111"111 11111,~MI I +::'llrll,. ... ._ "M IM Rnlr'9=111 ........... -·· edwaros MESA 646·5025 ~£1AiPt1Ci'[Jt) f,A •~ A' ··;.y f,A ·--111-,.r • ........... .. "UCl11llf ...... ,., ,,, ......... ....... .... ........... . ........ ............. ..,..,.. "CIUm''tll ,,.., .... .. , .. , ...... edwards SADD LE9A CI< 581 ·5880 t.·c~,. ... ~'A :i a·,4 ... , ~ , .•. _ ..... ·--•"Ill ...... .............. edward s EL TORO 591 .9500 I ' ,j, I • •• j' I: .... ' '• .. ! '·' ' • ........ 1. r '"'rM11 ··. -.. , -. ,. . 'A1 ''""'MA •, l llf.111411 Hil l\ ~•11 ,_,. ,, _, -- D1ily Pilat SUNDAY, SEPT EMBER 29, 1985 Computerized cartographers make m ot9~ized maps High-tech navigational instrument directs you from point A to point 8-. and y.ou dOO 't have to fold it back up By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ... ~ .......... Marquette had JoliC't to lead hi m up and down un"Chaned rivers. The Three Wisc Men kept their eyes on a star to fin(i Bethlehem. And Dorothy made it to Oz by followini the Yellow Brick Road But modem travelers now find themselves with nothing more ad- vanced than road maps to weave their way through the mazes of freeways, · boulevards and highways that com- prise today's complex transpertation system. Whether it's the trad1uonal accor- dian-folded map or the sp1ral- n01cbook style of the Thomas Bros. auides, travelers have been stuck for centuries with the simplistic lines-on- paper medium tonavigate from point A to point'B. It finally too.k a gro4p of forward- thinkingenginecrs and scientists from Califomia'sSilicon Valley to offer a high-tech solution to an age- old problem. Their ~roduct, to hit the Southern, California market this week, is a· computerized navigational instru- ment that mounts on a car's . dashboard. On its small screen, an electronic map appears with the motorist's position marked by an arrow. As the car travels down the road, the map changes to illustrate the drivtr's ever- changi.ng orientation. · · Not only Qln the device show where you are, it also shows where , you're supposed to be going. By entering destination informauon into the computer, the device can show .you the most efficient route to take. Columbus should have had it this good. A quick glance at the screen can quickly show your location. Rather than showing the car's location as a moving point on the screen, tbe device keeps the motorist's position constant while the map moves to aid with orientation. -Other features include a choice of · seven maps to illustrate your where- abouts rangi!18 from the immediate neigbborboOd to the larger diagrams • that encompass several cities. "It solves the problem of trying to read a traditional road map while . driviqg or the frustration of tryinf to follow someone else's directions, • says Don Warkentin, marketing di- rector for Etak, Inc. ?fSunnyvale. En11necrs from Stanford Research International formed the company two years ago and went to work on the newtccbnoloay the navigationaJ de- vice required. "The concept, of course. has been around for a Iona ume." Warkentin said. "Sut the challenge of applying the tecpnology and buiJding the map data base tOOK time." To develop the device, ET AK engineers applied computer tech- nology to the ancient nautical system of"dead reckoning," which measures the speed and distance a vessel -or vehicle-has traveled against known charts or maps lo determine one's location. The maps were developed by following public census records and building data bases with that in for-· mat ion. The devices sell fo rSl ,395 with the cassettes containing the map5-one cassette covers all of Orange County -sellingforaboutS35. The Navi- gator will be sold at nearly 30 locatibns in Southern California and can be seen locally at Cellular Com- ·munications Corp. in Irvine, 18261 McDurmott. "0ur 'market1 'ng research shows there'~rcaldemand for this," Warkentin said. "We expect our biggest ciistomers to be either indl- viduals involved in business sales or real estate, or commercial fleet own,. ers involved in deli.very routes and so forth," While the product was developed General.Foods Corp. to merge with Phillip Morris company NEW ~ORK (AP) -~neral Foods Corp. said it bas ~ to be purchased by Philip Moms Cos. Inc. for about $5.63 billton, in what would be the !ara~t non-oil acquisition in corporate lnstory. The merger also would create the nation's largest consumer products company. " Under the agreement, Philip Morris. is to a~ujre all of General Foods' 46.9 millio n shares outstand- ing at S 120 a share in cash~ . The merger is subject to the approval of both boards of directors, the companies said. Board meeti~ are scheduled for Monday. separate company within the Ph1ltp Morris structure and maintain its headquarters an Rye Brook, N.Y., the com~cs said. Princioally a tobacco company, Philip Morris' net mcome declined I. 7 percent La.st year to $888.5 m1llton on worijiwide sales of S 13.8 billion. GENERAL FOODS Hamish Maxwell chairman and chief executive officer of Philip Morris, and James L. Ferguson. who holds the same titles at General Foods, said they would strongly recommend that their directors ap- prove the merger, and they indicated that approval was likely. Its cigarette brands include Marlboro-the No. 1 selling brand in the United States and the world - Benson & Hed~es I OOs, Merit. Parlia- ment and Virg.mia Slims. It also owns ·Sevtn-Up Co., Miller Brewing Co. and Mission V 1eJO Realty Group Inc .. a community development company in Southern California and Colorado. It has 68,000 employees. been spectacular. either. Net income edged up 1.5 percent to $324 9 million on sales ofS9 01 billio n an its fiscal year endro March 30. General Foods, which makes such products as JeU-0 desserts, Kool-Aid powdered drinks, Post cereals, Birds Eye frozen vegetables and Maxwell House coffee. would operate as a General Foods' earnings have not The previous largest non-otl takeover was the S5.l billion merger between Southern Pacific and Santa Fe creattng Santa Fe Southern Paci fie Corp. J Ill DA\' ' FROM $1.9.tll. It ~ really true. Yc>u can ta kr a 10-dav 1986 S1tmar cruise for as low as $1,Y40 per person. Or a 12-day cruise this fall for as low as $U¥.-15 Either way you won't find a tx·uer price on any oth er luxur~ cruise THE BEST IT I NERA RIES. -There's noth ing in thl' world like experiencing t.he magnifi- cent Panama Canal. And we give you two ways to do 1t. Our new 1986 10-day, 4 -P?r t itiner~rie~ a nd our 198S 12·day 5-port itineraries ' , "SAIL WITH THE STARS" -.' Enjoy a big -name entertainer like George Burns, Hal Linden or Glen Campbell on every Sitmar howti mc Cru1"<' nm' through March. ~1 :-;1AR Ll 'Xl "R\' '-.ll lP Our _. rnmpletdy rt'mocll'kd. Fa1 r-.l'a 1.., w considered such a ma"terp1en· of shipbuildmg aaft that Field i ng 's gives ht:r an t>xrlusJVl' :> Star rating. With more "P<K111ti... s tatl' rooms than th<>Sl' found on .111; otht'r ..,hip rt•gularly trans1tinK tht• C.1n.1I j FLY FREE AND SAVE I It ";\ OR EDS. Your rruist' fa n· in cludl'S frc:'e air. a v:tlue 01 more than $800 per roupk 111 1985 and over $1.000 m 19~6 hased on regular roach fart'"' By honkm~ your 1980 cruic;t' six month~ in ac1v<tlll l' vou save $200 per couplt'. 1 LOOK BEFOR E YOt ' HOOK Before you book .tn}' r ru1st• to the Panama Canal (evt.'n one of ours). compa~ \Ou'll l tnd then•'s really only one l hnKl' \011 can make S1t mar.Soldonly by trawl •l.'?l'nts Sitmar Tht~ cruise of a l1ft•tu111· Evcrytinw. , , ,,.., 111m HH'''o 1 j $1,000,000 ''TREASU RE QUEST" GAME SHOW. On every Sitmar howtime Cruise. 250 lucky passengers selected · in a random drawing will com ••;..:..~.:.. pete for $20,CK>O in fabulou~ prizes. SitmarS • . ,, Doa Warkentin, marketmc director for Etak, Inc. of SunnyYale, demonatrata The Na.tcator, a computerised map •yatem that n ot only •how• you where you are but alM> plota the beat couree to your datinadon. The $1,396 de.tee uaee $36 cueetta that m...-t:ntte mape of eTerytb.ln& from your netchborhood to the county. The duh- m~ted de.tee will be marketed in Southern California and aimed at people ln aala and real atate and compa.nia with delivery fleets. and 1s also being sold 1n the San Francisco Bay Area. Warkentin ex- pects Southern California to be a prime market. "We'll be selhng 11 to the same type of people who would purchase a cellulartelcphonc-1hose types of devices.·· he said. ··southern C'alt- fomia isa pnme market for auto technology and the pcopre here are t) p1call) earh adapters to new tech· nolog'I' .. If Ponce de-Leon had such a device while searching for the Fountain of Youth. he might ~ull be around today ORANGE COAST STOCKS . . Here a re t h e stock market activities of publicly traded Orange County firms for the week ende" Friday. Sept. 27. SOURCE: NEWPORT SECURITIES CORP. 957-10l1 w,..Aflf & • ••··• ' I) ....... ....... ti 1 f "' l ~Ft')~·,&••0 11 ... , _ .. .. '. .. ' ~ • f ' " ...... . - .& .... ~.~. 1v • .. . " • '•" r "• • ' # ••• . . .. ... .. . . . . . ... l , • .... ,,. .... 1.. .. l illl; • . .. . .. "•• ... t ••• .. . . . • • ~ I ~. •,, I " • I .. , .. • ... • ! t ... . . .. "' ·-.. . I ~ ._.I ..,_. 1, .. . .... .. , "II .... • '"•l!!l I • ' I -f I .. ' I ..... • • I ' . . .. .. . . ' . . , .. . . . ' '. . .. .. ,, ... I' .. ... . . ' . " . . .. •• • •• .. '. '. .. " • . ,_ 11 ' . ' . ' ' . . • .. . .. . .. . ' • , . .. ' . '· • • . I .. .. . • I . ' . .. h• . . . .. ... .. . . . ... , . . ... ,, .. . . . .. . ' .. ,. . • ,, ' . . . ·-·· ., . ' ... . ' -_,,., .. -... ' . .. .. . . .. . . . . -. .. . ' . . . .. . ' "I I I I • . '. • ' ... . . . . .. . . • ...... ' 'I .... '. . . . . . ' .. ·- • • •• . . .. .. . . ' '. " . . . .. .. .. .. . ... •.. .. . .. • ••• •• • \I ... I " ••Li.Me, 6 D.y., '6 DoUart.. •Adi may ~l ttfly. bu' no ponjon of ~ot ii NIW>d.ab!.. ~ • AddJt.looa.I W.. may be pwcbUed for 12.00 MCb. • Pnc. muat be Included 11t &be M. • Do. not apply CO ~ real •tat.e. ratal, ,., ... tale, Ot htilp want.cl c:llMillaltioaa or automobilea priced 09'el $2000. • A..U.W. only co pri*ate paty ~ ae11iA1 ~. Call 642-5678 mml..!l!~:..-... 1•iiliilli--. ....... ......,-...._._ .aili&ia.;~tliiil~~ ..,.._.,..,......, ...... -.~• ~---~-..-;:;:;.;.-~ ==:..::.::...:0::-..-._,.--.--. ....... ...;;.;;;-... __ =•~un=.;:..;.;;•;;...m ..... _--1 ..... In lalt I '"Ht In kit lf. •• 1111J!mli.-~===~iill..A;;l;;;;;. .. iiiii.11_;11;2J.;1t;..,;;a1~~~~ eral lMI lntral JMI OPEN HOUSE 1-5 A MEMBER OF THE SEARS RNANCIAL. NElWORK NEWPORT BEACH UTlllAJ .,.....,. Ull,111 Beautlfulty maintained & decorated 3 BA condo. Private & serene senlng with peek of bay. Parquet entry & white tlle In kitchen. _,.._ '2 BR, Oen --2 BR ....... 5 BR, FR Ml ... 2 BR, Oen ----2BR ........ _ 5 BR, FR -•PF'" 3 BR, FR, Ooeen Vu ---2 BR. Wtrfmt ---3 BR. View •HHIM 4 BR, FR ...... 8 BR, FR, Office wat•••tllMI 3 BR, FR .... ~ 4BR &81ml' 5 BR, FR • IUYll--.wl 2 BR llnMIT !.pr~R ..... 2 BR, Oen _..,,a 2 BR -•P•'m $2«,500 $2•5.000 $275,000 $279.500 $297,500 $334,000 $385,000 $575,000 $625,000 $695,000 $7-49,000 $898,000 $1,295.000 $1 ,550,000 SllllY $199,000 $239,500 $2«.500 $249,000 3 BR, FR, Ocean Vu $385,000 ---3 BR, FR $390,000 ---.. BR, Den $425,000 L91ml 3 BR, FR $430,000 ---au 4 8R, FR $469,900 IUftlW 5 BR, FR $485,000 IHHl•I 3 BR, FR, Spa $495,000 11n12•1 3 BR, Den $549,000 ---4 BR, Poof, Spa $575.000 ---2 BR, Wtrfrnt $575,000 717 ...... - 4 BR, FR $595,000 -t-.. 3 BR. View $610,000 ---3 BR, Vlew $625,000 8"ILAll 5 BR; FR, Poo11 VIJ $649.000 .. ~ 3 BR, Oen $649,000 8"ILAll al 6 BR, FR, View $650,000 ...... 3 or 4 BR. FR $680,000 --..... 4 BR, FR $695,000 IPYIWS 6 BR, FR, Office $749,000 WUTllWPllT 3 BR, FR $898,000 1.9111U 6 BR, FR $2,500,000 , .......... • L. SHAW ........ C. EADIE ... .....,LMt F. $ENNES .. .......... J . OU BOIS .,.... ........ "O'SHAUGHNESSY ,..,,.,. .... G.. ANDERSON .,. .... ,.,,... L. MURPHY IHI..,..... L. ROSE ...... .w M. MATTHEWS ......... ...,.. C. KALINA l~w~ 11111t11•1re • G. LIVINGSTON 11111ad ..... M.BENTS 111 "' I.We ler4 C. RUMSFELD .......... R. BOLAND Jtll l•••d1rt M.GUTH 11Mhrt ...... C. BALDIKOSKI lllltWl .... #24 S. HARRIS .,. ...... , .... J . DONAHUE. Jiil W81trfr ... • l. MURPHY Ml Iris J. ROBBINS ,,.,.. ....... C. RUMSFELO nn .... .,., G. tlVINGSTON JtelY .... l•1llltt G. ANDERSON Hll9""'"• D. BIBB 111\..,.._.. M.REEDY 4127 ••lfMllJ O'SHAUGHNESSY 11.a..,... .. l. ROSE IMhHllc...,_ D. VALENTINE 1111 .... ltn T. BOLAND ............ M. MATTHEWS ll ......... C. KALINA Jd2Yw.lr E. BOWIE HS. ..... B.REEDY ........ S. MARVIN II• ..... ...,.. F. SENNES l h4tc•.., l. WHITE ............ G. LIVINGSTON 1U Ila I.We lte4 E. OLSON llEAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGS MIHITW 1111,111 Versailles-lender's reposession. Priced for Im- mediate sale. 2 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, mini ocean view. •UIYll 1211,llO Attractive 2 BR, 2 story townhome In quiet • private location. Greebrler model. Wood floors. large mirror and stained glass In entry. UYllllll $141,111 A special jewel In gated area. Custom details, trench doors, 2 brick patios, 3 BR, den. built-Ins all add to remarkable value. Ill .... WllTUll ........ Hunt Club-foreclosure, European country home, Old World craftsmanship, security guard- ed, gourmet kitchen plus more. Submit. •un• 12,n1,111 la this the most beautiful home In Newport? See perfection In every detail with finest vlewl 5 BR, 7 BA custom on golf course. HARBOR VIEW HILLS 111111111 • INl,I• Garden courtyard welcomes you Into this home with 4 BR, 2% BA, famlly room and unique fireplace In ltvlng room, communtty pool. UllHYllW-.U Serenely situated and meticulously patios and pool. 1421,llO 4 BR. Tastefully appointed maintained. Two spacious Ullll YllW IHU.I ~ ....... Two-story, 5 BR adjacent to par14....0ra.m·atlc entry with gractful, curved staircase: ~tril large family/game room and forma~ dlnlog room. ···-YllW H.U t411,111 Forever ocean }llewl 4 BR plus large formal dining room. Family room with wood parquet floor and brick fireplace. Private courtyard en- trance. IMl•lllW-.U . $411,111 Beautlfulfy decorated and upgraded "E" plan In finest location. Wonderful view. Don't miss It-priced to sell. --YllW llW I M4l,llO This lovely Broadmoor family home has It all. 5 · BA, view, lovely yard, master suite with tlreplace, formal dlntng room, famlly room and close to community pool! • ...... llW ........ lncredlb1e view-Incredible decor. Incredible value-;-lncredlble price. Ex~luslvely llsteq gorgeous 3 BR, 21n BA view home. Appointment only. ll'IN VIEW llW Slll,llO Want to be envied? This home has It all! Ex- pansive custom with a commanding view & countless rooms for lavish llvlng. 644-9'060 ....., s211.- Shopa & school within 3 blocks of 2 story traditional family home with 5 BR, large family room & private yard. IUlll UY Pll,llO Lovely 2 BR In private community by the bay. High beamed ceilings, built-In teak bookcases, TV, stereo, beautiful garden patio and spa. Leue land. ......... .. ..... Beautiful 2 bedroom condo, gate guarded. Large brick patio, city lights & mountain view. Private location, customized throughout. P111111U ~ Slff,IOO Old Newport charm with quality and craftsmanship. 3 BR, dining room, tamlty room. Pine built-Ins & woodwork abound. Immaculate. llYll...U Mll.- Bay and nlte-llte views, 3 BR, den, formal dining and pool offer comfortable llte-style for couple or small family. llAYllW ....... One of a klndl Expanded Port Royal with pan- oramic view. 5 BR. spa, enclosed lanai. Top street of Seavlew. Association pool, spa, tennis. ........ Totally remodeled. Gourmet kitchen, south ·patio, private gate-guarded community with two prl~ate beaches and marina. A very special place to live. WllT .. JNT ........ DeUghtful oceanfront beach house on the sand Just steps to the water. 3 BR, 2 BA, enclosed patio.Just reduced. PlmllU Mll,111 Older, charming oceanfro11t 5 BR, excellent location with beautiful sunset views. Com- fortable and cozy, can build duplex on this lot. MUYPlllT Slll,- Mal-kal with extra wide deck overlooking boat- . Ing activity wtth view to jetty. 2 BR, leaded glass entry doors, private patio. •m.-.s sa11.- Large family, large boat, two story, 5 BR on 70' water frontage. Dock 65', vessel alongside. Patio with custom pool and spa. -UYnllT $141,000 Spacious 4 BR, 31h BA, cystom built on the bay, 3 boat slips & favorably prlcedJ You can have It all. .. call for appointment. Land 'tocluded. .. UmllT Sffl,000 Custor.1 5 BR, 411' BA, two master suites with separate fireplaces. 50' water frontage, 3 boat sllps, tee land. -UYPlllT 1,111,0IO 100' on bay. Pier & slip, huge sandy beach, brick patlosl Cape cod, 4 BR, large family room,· formal dining, country kitchen. 2161 SAii JOAQUll HILLS RD., IEWPORT BEACH CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES ... DEADLINES PU8llCA TION OEAOllNE """<let ·-· w~, ff .t 30('" u .... • l011 ,.,.. • .lo IJ" WNJ 4 l0r 11 ff"'V\ • )() t H '""'""'• I tl()Ar S.t·Jt·M~ '"'r"'JaiY r. JOO,"' •• J()t) ll" HOUSES UNFURNISHED ....,..,., Anar+im H1h R-41bf• ~r.:t 0..CV'• p..,...,.. flA r. ._.,.,,.,t(J a.. , Ch·""",..,.. .. <..oo•~-, ..... p .... 11 I •G r,,.,....,,., ""~ THE DAILY PILOT U07 1;>11< 1;'0t NOi ?;/•14 ;')77 111• CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS T~s.r,,_ Monort·f tl<lay B 00 A M -S 30 PM eu-eounu .. Monci.y· Fttdey 8 00 A M ·S 00 P M 642-5678 Balt"Jl1a '='tt"'''\4"'4 r •'"'"'' ,oi;-1 llfioa1 r (()I 'Al ......... , \,..n fA UM41 (l~n• P r'f'I It I "0 f ·~·l•r-., • ....., ~Jl'l•"QIO" A-1' t i-:,t Hl,f"lf"Qh,,lf' H-. FW'•1• ·-....... """"' l ll\l"IOH ... CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY ,, .. o...ty ""°' "'"'" '"' tftC*'Cy .,.., IC'IMIC1 -~ .,,.,., ,,., "'""' "'--...01 tut1 10 -.ten -1°"' 90 • •@.-0 !NICO 10 ~ .,.., 10 Cf*• fOtl 90 <114y Rtipor1 '"°'' -·~ Iv flol} ~ 111 fh9 0."Y Nell aa.pll AO ll.8C)iliily tr. ll'r t'ror .n ~ IO¥ef'l~t '"' ~" ,, "'9'f be·~ ••Cl!C>C tor ""' <Oii ol 1"9 IClllGe ICIU6.., OCGUl)tld b; .... """ Ct""1 "'" '"'!y be ··-l(tl .,,. '"tt "'"'"'°' l aoe Fo. .. 1 Ui,~Vlf,O ~8'ooc•• ~•nC~,,_ ~n Juit" ( ,,,...,..,,,.,~ ¥"•• .... , .. !.wltl Ane Ht"\)11" 'Soutn Goh• 'H~rro <;.el !lee< " Soutn t~ ~""'" DIRECTORIES Somce ()tUl(;IOf1' 0.•y <>•nQe Col••' c.a. 0.-11''1'"1ey & T"'JfMJay Auto P"'M fuOay AMI Elll lt l aOIOJ S.1 .. .,.y cio.n H...,.... S.turl\ey & Suncllr Ne•'-~r ...... '"'°""' nol """' ...,..., JO .,..,,. •• -.0 w• be ou1>1ec:t 10 DUI nol ""'°1-' 10 ·-(1\110"' eon'll>Vled •• I .. ~ (If 1"9 ""l>llO bellnc<I I* monlll Ill COll<IC tiono coll• 111(1 any •MIC>nabll! """'.....,. \ ·- llo•"-O\)l)c)t!Utt>I.,._ ~W•n•eo .,,_,,,,..,,, {)ppot1untt>M _,.._,w.,,1..i uon.., lot""" ~w ... 1.0 UotlOIQM r o • EMPLOYMENT HelpWenl.O Ana .... m H•M• B•lt>oa ltllno 8.olt>ol p~,,..... C•Pfllreno ae."-~ • c;.,..,. .• .,..u8• COi••....,. Dana p,,,,., £1 '"'" '~"''••·V....., Hunl•IQIC>rl O....r H\'"1"'QlM H•1b0uf ,,,,.,.. 11>\JUf .. 8ttMh l~H•lll l 811Uf"1 Nogu<tl laoe fcx .. I ,..""'°"voe,.. -PO<•fl<l""I '>•nC"""""•• Son Juan c.o,,...1,,..ou Sonia AN Son11 Ane Heolf·•~ SN!!> Cuesi ....,," 5Mt a..<.11 Soutl'll~,,.. ~9Mc'1 T1,tt#"I Wt'\l"""""'I• OUTSTANDING PROPERTY IN OLD CDM PLUS INCOME On a very picturesque street, large 3 bdrm with family roo~ wet bar, 2 fireplaces in an authentic Spanish motif . Includes separate and very private oversized 1 bdrm in- come unit. LINDA TAGLIANETTI CORONA DEL MAR ARCHITECTURAL HOME TOUR PROPERTY Completely remodeled charming 3 bdrm' home on 1 ~ lots in Old ·Corona del Mar. Cedar shingled exterior, warm cedar interior; brick courtyard w /pool, new kitchen, built-ins, large sun deck. Secured, private & dra- matic! $375,000. SANDY MITTMAN LIDO ISLE CONDOS Four 2 bdnn condos in super location. Steps to community tennis & beaches. Short walk to Lido Village, shops & res- taurants. $199,000 each . CATHRYN TENNILLE QUIET NEWPORT CONDO ~harp 3 bdrm condo. 2 story, 2 Y2 baths. Sunny wood patio, •indoor utility room, fireplace in living room, garage & carport; large, bright master suite. Attractive setting. As- sumable 11.75% financing. $122,500. ANN BRIZOLIS -----~ ..... QAT I ~ 9!,:';.o'?:~ ~ ";,::~~ "-le WO<d1 p,.,., ...,.,. "' ~ lf'I fh ltN of tqvat'M •:;:. .. r r r r r r r r r r r 1 !!:J I I I I I I I 1101 I I I mu-Lns a .... ,. 11 ............ Hit ftlO• ~·06 1\101 f>tt6 ~'u &•7• 6•;>11 61)) ~13• &u o 111•7 ,, ... 8U8 61'>0 Gl~l 81\b AUTOS, IMPORTED fftG7 r •• , ~•69 ntlb 6' 78 ~•eo fl187 6•M 8184 61116 8•88 8190 9 198 t-i11ht•• l~1lu ..,"."' ..,., ftf tfA 1'•4t, (tf"°" I 1ttnlJf•wt·• ' me,. lohft 11>1&1.i.t M•Wt•t Mt>t<-8"'.1 , '"' ~.,., . ' .... H t ;'" ht•t' n , ... /'' h••t RENTALS .. J"I•~'"' !!Mc" t•1,,..t""Q1nt Uafbc"Ji' h ""'W'I l it{l'Jl)Ol .... <11 I •W<""'N'Q<tl'< I ... , f ,,_.,., M ''-'" v~,r-1 NfltW(•trll (-.,.•~ 1, MISCELLANEOUS JOOt wen1eo1a-,.i ~ Wtnt..:t1°""'"1" ANIMALS TRANSPORTATION BOATS . '"''""•' ~ ... ...,..I I I~,. t (~""" , ,,.~••ti ,..,...""''''"'"-"' ' ~-...... Jliil'"'. M"\\.11'111' y., ,.,._.rllfY• 1-..., • tl'l4 '•*"" s.: ..... l...,.,. ~ '"' ......... ,, MISCELLANEOUS ~ ,,. .... .,,,,, .. "' ''""" Ac111t tt!-h l\M('.l'I Pr~•· 11uw-l'tep.r,, C.--, l OI• C•1o<• ~ ..... "' ..... ,., ~"Tl& lA""'""' -· --. Tu 0-V ._, •• HOUSES FURNISHED ,.., ,.,., • ' I t(t,' . '"' .. If~ ,,, , •I ~ II/ 7'" •II! 1 A >•6< 11A' '"''' ,11;.9 • 7 •\!( :1 Ill , lA<JIJl"I .. .... t "9'""' N'°""' .... f"'"' U-VlejlO ~·8">M:h ,..,,,c__,. SMI""""""""''.,,. ._.. ,.,,. ..-.aA,..,."'°'11"1• ~(MH< ..... •c. •• '*<" >wl•l~ ....,,, MISCELLANEOUS ~· .. ..,... f vtntel'Wl<I ,.,,,,,,v...-(,..,._,_ ,,,__ ....... Uro!Utr.1'1M '..,,nt ... ,...,_ ... ,,,,.,,,,..,., , __ ,"""'_ (>~·'""'"'~ ,,."""'"'"""'_, ~" ( fllt0'#\1• .• r -~ r .. r•"'•'• ""-"'· 4,,. """'" Ane ~" i;.,.,,, Co.Hi u.l•O .,.. f!Hrr ... APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED An.,_,, ti ll<lftlt41 ... ,., (\111-'>411'_ .. ,.,, ~•l•IM A~•rh t:.r~t,_. .,_ M1i1~ Coo••~ O.na ,..rwtt (1 '"'' , Ol.11"'11 ¥tt¥., 1•1• t~t-~l')f'I ~· APAR1MENT~ FURNISHED "'"'' IMO •'ff>I ' ... 110/ 710< '7()/fj J'OI ,.,, .. .,,,,, • 11• 11111 ?1')1 ,,.,,. ,,.,, T4 11•4 '1411 2Jlitl '1&' A~t.,...11\fvif'lo!.,,,.,.d ,,, '""'""'•"'*" Rntim• IW\<n & &o.ircl 1101• ......... r,.,..1_ ~-·· '"' •'n AH-re1i1 Aotf•• 10~•••!t ,.,.,..,'° (j, ... ~ ,, .. R.4 ~ Oil<"''°"''• 111--· ... ~ .... ....,,, ... """'411•1-• ... i.100-.,. ....... n..1 ... ANNOUNCEMENTS Anno.A-• l<!Ot A f <lUl'4 p..._. ,.._ .... ...,. k"OOll ' ~ ............ ,, ..... au•••• a FINANCIAL ~'°'5* Ct•• Dooa Hot.- l ..... oe• .,... MERCHANDISE Alll- ~" "'"•Cl""'9 "'-'\I Mnlwrw r.-1t1 A(-1 ~" ... fr• To Yau J11•"'llO ~( ~ MM.""•Y MIW"..........,... ...._ W•"•.o U\..cA .,,..t,.,,.,,, ><-•(~! "' .. ""'" p-& °'°""" lkl<lt••IQ (- TV "9dl(I Hof°• fit•eo IOIO 8011 eon !IO•• !!016 9011 eon 8C))b ~,, e?,. fl~ll\ fl?t8 111'0 8t'• Bnllll Cl\a11., 1 rw.,1 Boollt 0-AI Boat. p.,_ Boell S•~ fl<Mllt ~1&~· ,.. .. ..,.f_I M-f~el~"'C • -04 & ClocH .ttlfagtlt 6>-""""'""" S.'llOA•cll' MISCELLANEOUS ..,.... .. kv<-(.emper• MOt,. llw" ""'11>'CJ(lftl~onl .. I i.lolCJtHOmM" lllV• ,,_., ,, ..... freW" UttlOy ll2t AUTOMOTIVE 1171 'lulD Hrlllc .. •no Avl• i--o 1.1.U "4110 ·-1Pa•to . """' ~.,,,.., ...... 11•111 fl«>nn• 111 ..... ~ Tl!IO TO 1' 1011 TO•• TOt~ 10111 T0.1<1 101> TO)• 70Jl t'tM'M. tf#' A1tn,_1HI !'l{ .. lloyro p.,.,., S.&D 'lul." l"'r<!ll """" ~ .# v lo! • .-~ Vt:#Y':> AUTOS. DOMESTIC c. ..... , AUC" r11..;~ l•lfltllft< ( l\ ... troi.t ChyW< ~ '""' """"'"' \.-,,., ~ .....,c,., trllO Oli-<• llCll& l'ao•·I •)ti'° ,.., ......... ~~ """""' 9M'> ..._ __ .,. .......... 1111 . rubhGE·llis lll'!fi>ENTIAI. lHtOKf.M~Cf. f.ROl P . •un•.... •1•,111 Private corner unit. Three bed.room, 2 ~ bath, two story 1'El Doradc( plan. Perfect condition. Seller will help finance-e.vailable immedlately. Community pool, ten- nis and teeurlty gate. Martha Mac- nab llLllllT llT&ll Sl,111,111 Private tennil court, pool & 1pa. Large custom home situated on Yi acre lot in prestigious Belcourt. Two 1tory home with 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, family room, study, air con- ditioning, extensive aecurlty •sys- tem. Bright and cheerful and in "move in" condition. 24 hr. guarded gate community. $1,500,000 in- cludes land. Donna Godshall llTITUllll YU.II ••IAIYll ........ Located on a quiet cul-de-S&C in Big Canyon, this exquisitely re- modeled-expanded three bedroom· and den townhome offers thetul- timate in quality and desigti. Pri- vate pool & spa, e>ttensive uae of French windows & hardwood floors. Good assumable financing. Truly a best buy! Owners will trade. Danny Bibb/Stephanie Grody l UTIU MUL•IT" II Ill IAIY• 1111,IOO Located on Big Canyon golf course, a completely customized and ex- panded 3 bd., Deane Townhome. Extensive use of bleached oak floors. French doors and bay win- dows throughout. Gourmet kitchen with center island. Shows like new! Stephanie Grody/Danny Bibb 11Mm 11 w •m s111,- Two bedroom , 2 bath townhome-perfect for a couple. Large living room-dining room combination. Oakcrest Model. Com- munity · pool, spa and tennis. Carolyn Ma.son UPI Oii II UM Ill.I SIH,000 Elegant family home with large patio on oversized lot. Five bdrs., 4 baths. Family room, dining room, hardwood floors, French doors. Beautiful condition, a rare beauty. Joan Lewis/Danny Bibb . UY-MUI a om YllW 11,lll,IOI On the bay near the harbor en- trance. Magnificent quality and conatruction 3 bedrooms, den. 2 fireplaces, 4 baths. Perfect decor with finest quality materials. Brick terrace to your dock. Barbara Aune UYJlllT~U0,000 LL 1420,000 Room for 3 boats in this one story 3 bedroom home with den and dining room. 2 fireplaces, large deck on bay, great view. Barbara Aune IUIOUnl OllM 1211,IOO Best location in the project. Two large master suites, 2 car garage, private entry garden and patio. One of three one-story. plans. Hallie Strock 1&111 FlllOllSIH 11 wan• 11,Jll,GOOF Remodeled, single story, 4 bedroom, 4 bath home with over 106 feet on the water. Huge waterfront yard with room for pool. Private com- munity behind guard gate. Lender will provide excellent financing. $1 ,275,000 includes land. Ed Eacano/Maureen White l .... lmo&Tll .. 1121,000 Complemented by the library adja- cent to both the living room and muter suite. A formal dining room, the bright kitchen with a spacious breakfast nook, plus a second bedroom and den• cotnplete the de- sign. Panoramic views of the oce~. harbor and city lights. Ed Eacano/Maureen White mtUll UY MUI YllW 1411,IOI Channing, immaculate, Emerald Bay home. Ideal for summer, week- end.I, small family. Neat as a pin. Priced to sell today. Rod Daley UIT 1• .. Ul19I 11'8,111 In demand area of Brittany Woods, attractive, quality home. cloee to beach.I, Back Bay and shopping. Large 2 bed.room, aeparate dining room, 2 Yi car garage. Linda Oeth. WlllDra .. Ill lllYlllHt,111 Extremely aped.al indoor-outdoor 2 bedroom, den, formal dining room · and living room home. Highly up- graded thro\llhout. Within walking diltance to Fashion Ialand. Maralou Ingold. MT UIT8 • llLllUU 11._ Belcourt "Manor" home offerina a blend of rich tradition and claaic contemporary deaian. Five bedrooms. 3 ~ t.tha, family room plua a atate of the art ktt.che.n. Loedl of extru -a must to IM. Sa¢J Ftx. / :::J I ::-:=. I I :t.; 11 I -~ ,.--.,_.-ajaj__,-1 1 ,...------, ----- 11-llW. lllLll• &T .. Pll The Balboa Fun Zone area i.a under- gQl.n.g (edevelopment. By the end of 1985 the area will become the next LiCio Village. The prime commercial property. at 207 Palm is now avail- able. $166,000 assuroable first; in- come $19,800/yr/ Consideration to rokers. lll-2f4~ur-HOl,IOO. . . -·- For the sophisticated buyer. You won't find mo're for your money than in this luxurious, very exquisite and private complex. Many 'lmenities are included·in this spacious 1 Bdrm with ocean view. Call ua to aee it. . .,. ,..,. " Ill llllU m. 11A1U . .._ ............. .............. BEST BUY! BUY NOW! LARGE LOT, POOL! STUNNING CONTEMPORARY .& BDRM, 3 BA TH FAMILY ROOM HOME. S1,111,M 212um.•m IPll IATllllY I SMAY 1M IAUI llYUTllllTI lll·lllO 'Wa11tea eo a"6 - s1ng1e family home In San Clemente Southwest location 2 or 3 Bedroom-Fixer OK Please call Sandi Jones 551-4307 Home or 857-2121 Ofc TH ILIFFI NEWPORT'S NICEST NEIGHBORHOOD -COMPARE US FOR ENVIRONMENT AND VALUE ILIFFS llE LEVEL UOHELll PAI Fii Tll HI II Yll Remodeled 2 bdrm, 2 bath end unit. Huge master suite, French doors, lead to secluded redwood deck and hot tub. C.ozy fireplace, wet bar, all neutral colors, move in condition + asswnable low interest financing. $165,000 Leasehold. Ask for Nancy Peterson I YWS IEW Outstanding "Guadelupe" in mint condition. Top of line appliances custom cabinetry and neutral decor. Light, bright end W)it, near pool Some back bay water view. 3 bdnns, 2 ba~high wood beam ceilings, large assumable 4'0 year loan and low asaociation dues. You own the land. Asking $269,500. A listing by Phyllia Goggio IPlllATl • 1·1 1tM NT& UllAL ILIFFS mu SPEOllL Starter home for couple or singles, 3 bdnns, 2 baths, neutral tones, all ready for move in. Price includes the land. $169.500. A JOY of New- port liat\1li. ....... , 1-1 H11 lllUlll UITILIFF FllllL Y ll•E Truly a 6Nuty-cloee to COM High and ahoppm,. Free standini Lusk built 4 Bedroom B plan. Highly u~ed with pool and spa, com- plete eecurity plµs aolar. Low \ leuehold-ownen have bought other. AakJna $265,000. ... -.,1.1 tHIAUUA ~~~~~~~o. ~Al ;\TAT(; UO EASTSLUFF OR NEWPORT BEACH CA MCM>020 . 'lllll FllECLISllES 5 Luxury Homes Cowan Heights, priced from _ $309,000 to $385,000. Financing available. Showing Sat/Sun 12-5PM. For Information & direction, 643-8915 or 771-2573. IElllLL ~YIOI llAL n You own the land and a lovely gar- den setting. 1 block from beach. Beautifully UJ>ITaded 3 Bdrm. with 600 aq ft family room complete w/wet bar. New kithcen, skylights and e?Ctra large lot. THE REAL ESTATERS "" ........... ,11-1 Move in to view charmer. Newly REOONE with great wallpapers. hardwood floors. floor to ceiling fireplace. Large enclosed English.Garden. 3 BR. 2BA. Garages open to Hazel. So easy to add 2nd story & deck for more ocean views! 1&8111Y11t111m 111-MlO FllllllD ProfH1lon11 decorated -------•I Newport BMch Condo. FHllL--f Niil Full aec:urtty building --Private deck. mlrr()(I, bit. lll,111 all Ilk• new. Central Coete M... 10- Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/SuncMly, 8ieplember 21, 1116 111111 '11111 ..... = .............. ... 1111t. 1e I... • •, ..., a~ 1a. ...... U you~can tear yourself away from the inviting pool and spa-you'll love this home. Well' decorated two story 3 bath home. Very tasteful~me and I . see. THE REAL ESTATERS let U1 Hee, YM •wau1m ....... IPll IATI• 1-41M It 1 .. 1....., lrM · Spacious 4 Bd.nn & den, 2 ~ bf ths . ·Two car 1araae. Large lot with room for l or RV park.in&. 11•1111.e, ......, 141 IHl UITllll I.... ,, •• ,.. Light and airy floorplan with fanujy room .and fonnal dining room Quiet location across from small park C.ome see this outstanding value. THE REAL ESTATERS 0nly '82.500. ~tlon. 1 BR condo with llreplece, ger1g1 and ll llllUIYllU 1-------,.1m.~.,•~~~~-l - (7 l4) 673-4400 =~0i!:':'w~1!tn~a~: Y11W ----· mtmn11W11t• Ttrtlehd·IJhHr COLDWeu BANl(eRO prloe wRltoeh kth~,!!!"Towne In ... ~. Jl .. llllT IUD 1111,000 LUil IPT Lu1k Hlghland1 Edin· rwvv-,..,.,_ • HO'* about 1 highly UP-borough 4BR 2'i'tBA. 2 bdrm. 2'" ba. ·pro-Hat IN. S2lt,lll 0 1 2500 IQ n $389.000 Traditional Realty 631·7370 OPEii HOUSE SUllDI Y 1-& Cb Cc* ............... $575,000 ............... 221 ()did 4 bdrm, 3 ba. 2 frplcs. vu, so of hwy ... H. Markas fe911onally decorated Plan 1. 2 BR + den ~~~ 1J°rx,rr:.qdent _3_S_un_1>u_rs_t_854-_1_os_1_ with the belt of eve<y· AllUme lo.n. 2 car 1t1aehecl gat~. Tllnl ·- thing. The moet deelrable OPEN SAT 1-5 I comm taclllllH A•· jvou'll love thll beautltul " location In the develop-44 WHfTEWA TER 1 umab 1 e Io an o t l>drm honwt Expenllw ment. S315,000. Sara Marvin W -9060 $104 000 at 12' ·%o w e UM of Imported Ille, oak • lnle1 leelt lelltJ Diana Cappel 63 l· l2M cabinets and akyl~hta 1812.t ~"*Dr. Irv IEAI IUOI make 11 a stlOW?leoe. iiiiiiiiii\iiiiiilll-iiiiiiiillMiiiiiiiiiiii Sharp 2Br 2 ea & den• You'll save time and money • the Imp<<>-.. llWPllT lllllTI gueet hOUM on x1re lg IOt I~~~~~~~ menll .,1 all l'lel'e . even 1~7.000 Ag1 673-~8 I• a dark room Only Fbet et T1 ..... 1 MUI, UY Fl1Tl1111,... -S2~.500 Joyce WaJUe A tabuloul view locatlon, a-UUTS I • ----631·12M but a p<Obllm p<C)9e'ty .. t 1 -s..1- wlth qiaalloneble Im· Contemporary ex9Cutlve 4Bdrm 2Ba, garden I ·~i~"• provemenll. LENDER recently remodeled 3 11r1um alley acceae and 1 •4 -~ · OWNED REDUCED bdrm hOme w/gourlMt much more . Only !f. AGAIN NOW AT kltc:Mn, deeigner bathe, $189.900 ,,._ f()( Judy°' -==::::;;:::::=:===.=:::===~ 1395 000 ·At one time a aecurity a111m ayttem & Jake, Agta 648-2313 UNI PK. Dramatic 3Br 2Ba "party house" that'• pool Excellent view• twnhM. atep down llvtng beel'I abuMd call and Aeklng S•29,000 FM. rm. f0tmal din handy· 'II lhow · D4lna ~ 631-12M man gar IP9f01t 1750 IQ - we you I·~~~\:·> I ~.:;oo'.!~acs m:" :!.~ '-'.\llHl..,Hll'l 4 1 ,-911Aftlll $156.500 Wiii sell ~~~"-'IE ST~E Jy . Beautiful expanded 3 Of 4 1 $149,000 or beet reaaon- L .._,. bdrm, country French able offer Owner NO 111-1-IPll .-AY 1.ft 1 home w11p1 Owner I Agll 714·78µ323 Olde Cc* ........ from $229,500 ........ Jasnn at 4th -------lN lftl&ll anxloua l'lu bought -.... -L. lMI New 2 and 3 bdrm condom1n1ums . F Scott ""'111'9l-:r--:WU..-r----..--'7'1MllD[% 11tlMI another Hurry Only ~~au;;;~;;;·iiiiii=iii a.gent 2 Bedtoom 2 Batn 185·000 Joyce Wattte " SendeMtte conaO. enug 831· 12ee Y1IWSt YllWSl Hafbof View .... $349,000 .... 1806 Port Wts ....... i1m111r-1 TIP tlALll1 • aecuret d b P U a .o ""',_,.,. 5 bdrm t.mlly <t°'-, w Ii~ om thll I Ol'I le r• 4 bdrm Portofino. shutters. spa ... . rm;rry ,.. ·-· ·--J 'u, b 11 h. d 2 bdrm hOme on en ext,.. large •(Jl(J#lfl m , <11 doUhouM neetled tn the 6 --......... lot Ju•t one "°'* ff OM f~Ju. '4 · hln• °" quiet cu1 oe sac Broadmoor ........... $415,000 ........... 271 _., South Bay1ront LIQht ...._. ,.. I U '.> MIN Verde pool home . with ObMf'Vltlon d9Ck V1tw 4 bdrm. 3 ba family home K Granieri and te>.aoul with .-Y-~ L'•j , 'o' ac>a 381 28a Cuk»-eec over1ooi..1ng me1e1ttc llQhta and plantatlon n /· -v.7 v St. St82.000 ~7812 OClMl'I & ~ny0n ~ ahutterl and "'IOI aunny ,.., l Caelt ... , .. c.-.... -,-$210,000 patio. Gl'MI u.umabll _, ,,, • -• financing 'Cell to ... thla ta 48drm pool hOme 15% -",11 Kl H"" one. pnc.d 11 1735,000 2 •Im....,_ Down "'91.tme 1~ loen ltO"il .. 1,.. Call $3 t • 1400 or OertlnG 2bd /twntlty OWe II IOW lnt.,_t Rf Al ( \H Tl 873~ din rm r;' ~ ~ Qflwml 1159.100 111_1400 ....... ·-·-· :,,ox 1M0 aq ft & Mp- 9922 M JaoQUee Agt i-------· A 4 Bdrm temlly hOme (CM 1tate 2 bdrm~ Aak-ml• l&m• be 3 6 bech unit) Wit" Ing onty 1194•900 H~ 1K .... IWl 1K lMI oozy pine plMlted IMnQ 8'*"' er.... 831 ·1 · ......, S bdml, extra large l;:;;i~ijip.ij~"""~~~ room, built In book• lot. atrtum. nr SC Pteu 2800 IQ ft vu IO\ °O:; eMIWI and WOOdbUmlnQ Owfw will,. wllh loen SatlSun 12.5 781-4t <&e ftr.,iace HIQtt beilanCe .._ end g1W Olt'PM If. ea.umabl• lo~ • .-11 lowanc. Alll1"9 only •A&::'":&: 1111 pttceO et tst7.500 Cail 4 bf. 2 be. Nol .,.., 2100 1144.000 Ot8'\I CIPCMll =:-::;;;.;~~~~::.:. ~7~ _ aq ft, mue.t 1111 lmtned M 1·12M LUil "1m $ 133,000 PP 4"'°* 1 !M' Htn'I tM tnQ9t fQI' YfAI( - "\ll KIHll'l .. -.,.... ·~, • moM)'I UT: 281 1141"\I ' IM ... ,_ ftk home rec, .. REA~ U tATE 2'9A 1IA. form din, c:tllt ... To buy 1 1311.000 1n.-oo hlrChfd '"· ~ lend-For ... optton ,.,,,. ollll -------9CllP90 yd • 141,000 PP ut. 714--51 1. ,ooo 1374600 131.()IN Opet\ Seti~ FtXtWMM & ... i MllMon vi.to Aeel1y 21S ~St atry. nr 1111 .._ 1 ml to SIA 21'\ba. encl bet\ 11.tt.900 M3-Mt2 eu..., ""99C•-·•nn 1111 petlO 2•Qll 110$,000 effective c:taHUled ..o Prin on1y 75 t ~ 190 CleuitH.o Ads 642-~&?lf "1.st?a f' Udo tsle ............... S.U0.000 ............... 104 V\a Dijon New Enaland charm. 3 bdrm. 2 ba l dela Cierva ~ Cc* ................ $319.S00 ................ 43' Daflla 3 bdrm. mluded 1rchtlects home M Brewer Hlfbor View .............. $385,000 ............... 1301 ""' 3 bdrm. 21,; ba. vie w. S1>0tless M vonGttdern <Mt Cell .............. US0,000 ............... 321 ()-cNd 3 bdrm, 3ba. I~ lots, so of hwy J Skahan• ow. ca .............. s21t.ooo ............. 610 ._.. 2 bdrm. den and dandy yard. D Markas REALTORS. 675·6000 " -----< •• I J I 1lltllli ... -11• u. ~. am .._ ,...._. ..,_ !afapl!W 1! ...... m..IP!!l!lu!UW!!!l!M!.-·-.J~-~ 'gJlilr &Hf .... I I t=ea:w:aa&•'!'•pt .... 11....... ....,c.te.... UMc.ta... 1114 ml-~ UnMI In C.. MW haluala ... , MW Verd&. 381'. t C . .... mmt.. .. • NI LAND.,_.,_,.; lllff .... ·;: 1t'x II' iii.llTWOOD or O.C. lelty 540-1801' iiepe fu bOi1 Q 688 28R 18A ,,.. pelnt and tonne! dlnlftO rm,~ rm GoM .......... • ..._ Julie TWllM • ... tfrpl. te• '°"• 9*Mwftltenl• ar IX· a. &•1&""1U Yny.Utlltod210440l81 Cllf'P9t 1700/mo. 11t11ut trplc ~ t11o0 _._.1 2Wtw.~ ...::abdrM~.i .......... tm M-. ~AHDIDLMNGM>OM.a.11 ()(;EANflRONT tlom•. ,._;.t7S.-'IM0Lv'"'V ' SSSOeec.(111)3eQ.3tl8 1.VtMt +aec.T7o-1oea t»l,ICIO. And out "'°" .......... -----~ IMOMt • bdrm KJNG llZI llDf'O()M. A uiro-6 ldmt hclrn9. for· ~ . p I .. HI 38' 2~ '-=~~=;-r.;;-:=-oeM 114-t37-MOO or ~-~·-................ Tudor town.~. ,..._ .... lefve II~·& ..... ,........ IMldlnlnQ.~g«aQ9, ClftUW ... mt 2Nlt ~~gar AYI MESA Vl!AO! SBA 2be, 511•1000. MISllON of lend Cen llb9 ... "° T~ ..... 4ifiii.-I ....... 11l d $10l,OOO beth. AQt. 14M117 pertialty fUmlehed. 2iif IL: trPiC m ' n 11200 . . dual"::;:·""=·'*' V1IJO MALTY 2 '°'*' 0.-.. Mid t.Mh. • ... == .. 1~ OW2~ 1_1WI. Na llMUl 2M 2be. pedo ...... .... llM IAL.80A 2 ldfm oar• deotc ~'au.et.,... = · · 111T· .. ·-ope#rt ~°"'-,..__ .. ~ • · home •~ 0...... bw . ..,_,. C4IPPlll 131 IOO ·Pool boM IPf, M25/mo ' /mo 790-tte ..... -w.--· ""-' __ , .I.Ill...... M6ilr10 tu4, •• ~·-=-w4 • ..... ,800. AbeOUllW 8'1-12tl ..-.· . It! ':f9'&-.401o ilY,MoAf 2 -aty PEHIH$ULA PT. 2 Bdrm &l300 mo 1 lfi-411111lM-1ltl 10-12 . 11 UO/mo . •:•M ....., ~ won'tllllt.Muel-.Cel -poa r. furnlah.ct hom• with hcMIM In gr•t ioc.110n, 28r28alC)eettCOCMnw. · 840-1539 R&'M~" ~ATfUOK TIHO"I c •• ..,..... ~ VlfW. OtcMr' ... ,200/moyrty Frpo,petlo,yrd.hergar s=::~~~~~~1-Meee--V,..,,..,-CS...,......,lo,.........,.....,...,...,.lg___,,4bf,_ -... COU>WCLl. BANl(eR U a1~1• • 1111 bdnn; MW pelnVo.rp«. .................. •1~ mo. Teo.13t2 call 53M 90 2ba. yd. patio. alt IOC. no 12500/mo. Wat9'front g 1_ 1_ S8' 281. new cri>ta. drJ» . .,::*-.. ,_ i .,.._ 10-1 11160""761-seN 11 'CTllT I P9CIRC v;;, ili6 Hom. Ntrt. •7S-MOO ~ Wik 2 boh. 11 f60 .... , • ......... I Mm home In pttm. lo-Wit Inducing andOw-CMta... llli 11t, 1111. dep. Mark o:-:38""R=-, den..,.--:. 2=-11-=-r-:-"'J-::twn:'-:'::holn:-::::--. Pm ... • ' . . R&'M*· MDUCID. Or '2211inlh .-on. .o.1oo " lot rnent Gera. Vlefa del M• 291•2414 or 873--4243 2 car gar, comm poof. no w~lld9 2Br 181. patio ,-',.. ~ ,• ;· r .. I T -_ guartd. Ht. 7 Ru• <WEN HOU8I SUNDAY .ectlOn. 543-61M 28r 2~M l!MC Condo. AYI ..... ........... p •I•. n o 1mkr1 . y#d, oerport. '835/mo. M.,....... PP 144-7070 .HYH cerm.i aer ""Ila. fM6 000 Oct.JuM, non-emle/peta. A....-.... a •ea. 3BR 28A. newty peinted t 1100/mo. lM optavlll. 882-1700 1~?ff' BLUFFS BAYFRONT 38A tni,llO. ne-1110 1024 W. Oo•utrout. ...... Pnrtf UH •1000 mo. AQt;-~ ..-u .... :~"'9d'*'~~2~,,!o aval~ W/r.te. Diana Cappel PLUSH CONDO 28' Din. oP£NaUHOAv1... ~~,;~Ell:=:.~~:"=.:'..:=· 11w1n,l(t. ·~ii~ l:!ta'f:\,;;;J.. •lllYllWll ·81MOOQ, ·Ag IS31-12M ~r=::.~·~ ~~~ pan adJl6u1tom wnd 1112POf1~ ... n ..... 150 000 PATRICK~ frplc loft yrd' Beautiful 3BR. 21AIA. CdM~=.hmu:r: fllcuc>eS100054t-2447 . penlhouee.&44-9080 unit"!' .pten. Soa/Pol'I 1246.000. ...r.1ae ··~M ·~ ii.NOAi '31-1211 >Ont 1oc'11oooimo. 8-9 ~d gated. T~;TM ~ ~H 53M190 VStMlrl) W•IAOe ~. S~H#ria875-IM34 1379.000. 722..-..0 ..... --r-~'°'·Aeduoed to 213/461-nae M= F:;: mo. Beet Alty,.. EASTSIDE 38' 181, ,,.. Upttalr9, 21f 181, encl lllLW.M.fl If--<h81ooeen ... 1'*-SM6.000.t1S/~ OCEANV1EW.Lg928R,nr CtlarmlnQ 3 Bdrm 2 ba etptllpelnt. Lg yrd. Sml f'·New:11::-: New euetom 3 1tory wttt1 Slm 2W Udo lalil, 60' to IMd. OD9n and .;,y. bHch, deot<, l•cunl .. LUii den & dTnlnQ room s nr.: p9t ok. U111e pd. Ordnr ct!:· ljo pet• 770-ee29 ocean and Bay vtein. lot, Street to Strede. lrg OPEN HOUll. --If-CM 2M S1200, a.11497~72 Baeutltul cuttom Euro-p1acee, gltllQ9 a' patio. S025/mo. 54M-453 _ __,,·~~=::':::7'- S3MK. lYcr ff3..1317 game room wlblll. Prin-Sat 12-4 lkln 11~. 3ftR. boru room, gr.a ~ • "1 ~.58.A =~flli ~l PM" ltyte home with S 1350/mo. Paul Martin Enchanting E...ide 3bf hM l'flP Llllm *381 a81 Ranctl Style* dpell oNt 9n-1313 10U2nd8t ._,woe. pool, ttnM Fi ~·= giar.~ ~ ra'R,'amlc oc:een View. OPEN SATURDAY 10-5 kldl ok crpt1 drp1 bltnl 38r + patio. Only tn&. ~W/c:llftqulet112 f/p BV OWNER-Lowpr1094 ...... ., .. 1.. 137~· W«fe0-:;~1ss t~.::. land.:~~ e2L~ ae:·,,=·:,:::= 820~MARIOOLD patio under uoo OtMr'tAvall.r..IMee al«m eye 1295K 548-7249 qulc* ..... Sid 2ba. lg~ .... , ~ orne. • eicd. Curt A. Hetbwta II rr"20o 6~ .. P~ly ~ eq ft of . etegant 11\ttng ...... 7383 780-1H7r.. 53M 190 Belt RI\)'... TIUl8T 111-1112 • rt lanlll* rm, 1 ~ oOO'·ef'~ 1 bdrm cu"9 w/delfiohed '1'11111 LI llWll 131-1211 furn at 11000. Avl Oct w/pool l epa l50001mo Lg 3BR 3ba. tip, gar, 2BR 18A oondo In M ... ~~li.W.'lbd tru. 1 ' · 1 ofbhlnglep.Prtoed NerM Ill F~ row ·~ 151h. M.V. Rlty, Olok • pat10,11ep1tobctll1306 Verde. 1 yr leaM. Kid• Dul Put nzt + de(l~'A ":tti H.;;; .. IOt WU •1•.000. tom. IQOK't ~ ~ Dudiey 137-HOO UTll'll•••n 080-4228/tao-4229 Mag OK. Encl git. Submit on iMi ™' upg.reded ·~~-...... W/YllW Submit. ~ ...., ~~~ ~~1.>e~. : ........ [ lltl 8'and new Condo In New-Enjoy front rCM OCMn & pet1. S7~~~~1 Anne s::ie. "'::.. nr' bet\, no Inge, W9t bar~, A~~ 831 12M 720-t4Z2 • TIR-meR""'eo~ ~c H'f:°'':; be)' Y1e1# "om exec CIJ9o-~ pate. Avallabl• Nov. =+IPL at -=r 180 deg": .. ULllMll•T lM tto Vrty 1795. werdrob. doOre. All In ~"°T°Zisic:.~ ···~~I>. S&50/mo, 493-3349 p~·~:"~oC:: rrom .2nd 11ory IMnO Ila CJm.tl llfl c::=:=:inc::. R.EO:t:!eis-1n1 . neutralton-.S1376/mo. modeled ;9bdrm, 3 ba, 3 ffill!IM IS31-12ee ., .... 2 8dnne & den or 11TllM9Gr09914te,OOO cer~. MelUded hMted -lut ..... ~ 1141 3rd bedroom & eathedr8' • I., .. -11'11 •lfll.tll Pr1de of Owner ~7 ..!~.!, ... .....___ pool 12500/mo. E'lkM 38R 2ba. dbl gar, Hunt landmark Adult Ojlll6nged fM\lty room. i ·• ... , L&F DEVELOPMENT CO. .. yr """' ,..,._, --RoMnary Suetz at Unique fncd yard, cillldren/pet1 38' 2ba. 1 11 Big yerd with fr\111 trw. Harbor VI•• HomH, •HJJJI... 720--0707 men from~ look· HC>fMe Real e.tet• olc. $900/mo. 751-<&e88 =m~nlt w/lg9 pa:::r Owner may carry 11t SorMr..c 58r se., IPL Ing tor• home wltn boet 87~ · TNlt Deed. $446,000 Perfeot cond Pro-,,...., ....... lllpf()(43fttallboet. Wiii-Large 3 Bdrm unit w/encl E'elde hM. $1 100 POOi, ten"'-. rec. C*lter. *Priced To Sell• fHelonally dHOr· •••llT•Tm... Ing 10 take cere of horM P"" patio, 1 bit( to beactl, Exec hom.3~r 2Ba, apec-SBA 2ba, g.arege ~rlty Gate. 75t-1409 Matlner• &. Hlghland Dr -WATLRFHONl ated/landecaped '<>Pen 48R 38A Abaotut.iy charming 3 while pt'epetlnQ boet to avall lmmed. $1200 yrty. tecular 180 panoramic Excel cond. -No dog• or~ $17~.500 Ownr 545-131' HOMt.~ &ec. Sunday 1-6. m1.ooo. bedroom owner'I unit tall around tfi• world. Mllll IUl.n ocn vu. Fum or unfum. Frplc, petlo.J•rdener a. The kind 3bdrm 2ba pool AlllLm Ulll•t REAL ESTATE 1930 Pcwt IMboul'M. 8tac>a San CWnetlt•'• with fl replace & re-~orne needed, trom Dec: 1 PW ll'llmlT S2100/mo. 875-5303 water paid. 2-4988 hm kid• fine s715 mom'• Got~ prof decor ' . 111·1400 144-5421ty0... ftneetlUrllngl>MCh modeledkhcMrl.Al8oln-86toJ~lmpec-114/ltMna •BEAUTIFUL WATER EASTSIDEauper2BA2BA kltchpvtpatlo53M190 bdrm, ~+bath hcHne ... llf msw ()caenvlew IUnd.at ::: u:. ~:;;:' ~ ~~;-e823 dayt C~ r~~ 2~i2'~~ Ts,~~ =-t~~nr~!*~· ~~= Beet Rtty,.. ~t ~9 e::-/t= Condo: ~,. & dW\ Sperb 3 ldt. 2~ ~ Jecuzzl, 2 patloe In excellent condition In a 307~5-3591 ev/wttnda. la1Ma W... UM 873-3735 loft '111 appla, ~111ei'. laat. luMu 1142 Cell. PATRICK TENORE 3BR/lt$udlo3; 2. ba. pyt ... ftootplan, ~ •• OPEN .... T/SUN beautlft.tl loc ation. Aak for George Hain. 11358 a; 3L n..O.......w ,......., -~· 11•.. No P.t1. U95. 75 1-3898 s vi al I I! I t 83 (.";298 petlo. 11 ,300. "-""-w/Y9Ulted oelMnQa. In-..... .... 000 LIDO ISLE· Beaut furn ..._..... ~ a -WW • ng• g1 or• qu11p $t4,950 at 9'k%. Ray-cludH w11h•rldry•r. ' 3bf 2ba. S19501mO 875-· dine rm, den, patio, gar. &t;Jd; 28R 1BX yard Executive 38r 381. family hatbor c:la abode '576 •;ii~~--!Mn, Agt ~111 f9frto, ·~comm. to..... Ownr/Br1lr'82-1761 -WA rt H• HONT 50e8 e1ene2 7271...,. No pate. Yrty. New Ctpt o••· wsnr/dryr' hOOk~ room, 2 frplcl, garage w/Ofll patio Ne» kltch • r ~ · 1nQ bN*er. 492-t142(817)125-te>e1 tfOMt.., lAC • • (213)395-351 1 up. MN paint & ctpt. $1400 Agt 552-5608 539-8190 Baet Rtty r.. ,,~,~~~ New~~r~rm Stf6,960 73CMMIO REAL ESTATE 38r2Batreehlyd9Corated S796 /mo. Sher.Y I FLAT APPEALING lrriat 1144 ~ 0n1u 8 yrs old with ....AJ, •&118 l•ILl!lll -.wit lwt II• 111·1.00 YIU.A--$1160/mo. 120 Agate. eTJ...3117 Your cilolee $425 getl .. Benk Trust Dept Sale 38' '' .,.,.,.. · -•••----•• Lovely condo cl.co In 472-8950 bUIC abode w/appl1 or * *IEITIU** 2"'4ba $215K. Bluffs. 605 Only 1289·900· Hurry, Chwmlng 28r' 1 hee. 10x48 Mobile hofM (to b9 .. rthtonM, 2BR 28A, $475 hm 1ty1e w/patlo Vlata Flol'e Opn SIS 2-5 call Key It 982-7781 Owner cMlpetat•. Wll puled out of J*tt In ~ family room, frplc, A/C, 4BA 2ba. 1 gar, upper •HMlH* CALLUS AEOAROING Hubert Altr 75&-1~ lllftUD.,.. W~ S1~ out. ~·~= or Dupl•~1 .tu1t reduc9d, MCgate&oar. POOl/epa. ~~ro~i~~.~o ~~~: Al.so 3bf 2be kldl ok gar-a~RVIN·E~.S=~ Bay/Oc:Mn Vu Unique Hm. ... fl ElJ • . . bMUtlNI looadon. Pnc. Av a I I Imm• d a I 875-4000 Alger Prop. 28r 181 Condo, pool/Jee, age fro pop'1 appls new •ntH --•r Lgllv.ar .. w/2m11rlUlt• 2 BR 2 ea. ~ 18x48' upndo: 2Br gd oNt $580,000. =~=~mo.~ IM°' Baet bet the 111 2br So. Co Plue, ST26. decor $725 hu rry 111-l .. 1459K.Agteea-e21eatu. POOliepa. Security. 1~ conc:t s 1s.ooo Sr pr!!, rv TILllllll'mfl mo lULn· w/ ;vton patio upper 551·5932, oee.-8479 53M 190 a.et Rl1y tee •BR 21M>a T/hae dOM to BEAUTIFUL VU OCEAN & VIiia Balboe S149,"5 tM» & mkt 8'46-0108 Tom L..-&42•1602 l,9llll-t• S7~1 or equlpt 3br gar 2BR 1BA ctuptex. lrg yd, no Lg 28r 18-. gar, w/d hkup UCI. CrOll SVCutwr & BAV. 3bf 2ba. fam. rm, a..t'I T• T...S SELL Idle Items with 1 Have eomethlng to Mii? tr pie S 1100'• yrfy1 pets. $e60 + MC:urlty. $625 No pet1. 21780 University. Avall 10/1 pool. $375,000. 54s-&57 Joen Howe876-7flN Deity Piiot Cluelfled Ad.· Cluelfled eds do It Mfl. 539-6190 Baet Alty f.. 1052 Meyw 549-34&4 PIKentla 54S-7083 $1400, 2f3/306-0e33 HOMES FOR SALE 1 BR plue FAM RM or DIN 208 Via OIJon (lido Isle) Nwpt Bch 673-7300 $335,000 Sunday 1-4 28EDROOM Jasmine at 4th, Old Corona del Mar 644-2138 from $229,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1303 Bayside Drive, Coron• Del Mar M0-4868 $659,000 Sunday-t-6 423 Flower St, Costa Mesa 631-7370 $152,000 Sunday 12·5 213 Magnolia, Eut9'de Cotta Meta 631-0896 $148,000 Sat/Sun All Day . 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 533 Alt8' Vlaia. Laguna Beach 760-8333 $395,000 Sunday 1·5 610 Jasmine, Olde Corona del Ma.r 640-5395 $219,000 Sunday 1-5 ••340 Otero (Bfuffl) Newport Beach M0-0020 $248,000 Sunday 1-5 32 Seabird Court, Newport BMch 7~ $115,950 Sunday 10-<4 922 Van Ness Court, Coeta Mesa 751-3191 $151,900 Sunday 1-5 925 Van Ness Court, Coeta Meta 751-3191 $163,500 Sunday 1-5 104 Via Dijon (Udo Ille) Nwpt Bch 675-6000 $480,000 Sunday 1-5 145 Via Undlne (Udo Ille) NWpl Bell 673-7300 $379,000 Sunday 1-4 * 198'4 Vltta c.udal (Bluffs) Newport Beach M0-0020 $269,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 505 Vista Flora. The Blutt., Newport Bch 758-1&40 $215,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 2201 Waterfront Orlw, Corona del Mar 8'44-9060 $390,000 Sunday 1-5 a •R plue FAM RM or ~N 4 Rue Fontalnbleau (Big Canyon) NB *11039 Begonia. Fountain Valley 644-6200 $369,000 Sunday 1-5 759-1501 $209,000 Sunday 1·5 • **31921 South Coast Hwy, South Laguna •V"16 Be6court, Belcourt, NB 673-7300 $699,000 .Sat/Sun 2·5 760-8333 Me9,500 Sunday 1-6 209 Via Dijon, Lido Ille 600 Carnation Summerwtnd, CdM 644-90&0 $680,000 Sunday 1-5 675-7572 $489,000 Dally 10·6 3 BEDROOM **209 Ghanet (Nwpt Sbor .. ) NB 631-1"400 $260,000 Sun 1-5 105 32nd Street, Newport Beach 673-1900 $290,000 Sat/l2-4/Sun g.11 515 Dahlia AV9, Summerwtnd, CdM 675-7572 $375,000 Dally 10-6 2010 Barranca (Bluffs) Newport Beach 640--0020 $169 500 Sunday 1•5 517 Dahlla, Summerwtnd, CdM ' 675-7572 $409,000 Dally 10-8 . 6 Montana's Norte. lrvlne 640-4868 $199,500 Sat/Sun 1_5 *338 E. 22nd St .. Newport Beact'I 848-7171 $219,900 Sun. 1-6 5 Beachcomber, Jasmine Creek, CdM •1730 Galaxy Or, Dovef' ShorM, N.B 760-8333 $419,000 Sunday 1·5 831•7300 te2s.ooo Sunday 1-5 *302 Campbell Lane. Costa Mesa •2801 Herbor View Or., Corona del Mar 645-0303 $164,900 Sun 1-5 759-9100 1e35,000 Sun 1·5 *509 Avenlda Campana, Newport Beech 645-0303 $194,000 Sun 1·5 2214 HoOy Lane.~ Heightt, NB 831-7300 280,000 Sat 1-5 2137 Channel Ad (Penln Pt) NB 631· 1"400 $595.000 Sun 1-5 308 Holmwood (Newport Hetghts) NB 631-1288 $325,000 Sunday 1·5 ,903 Yacht Camilla, Newport BHch 1301 Keel (Harbor Vu Hlllt) NB 631 -1400 $335,000 Sun,_. 840-5086 $385,000 Sunday 1·5 436L1ahlla,""Olde Corona det Mar 34• 1 Klngt Court eo.ta Meea 675-7147 $349,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 M&-0303 s1et,600 • ~ Sun 1-5 1119 Dolphin Terrace. Corona Mf Mer *8 Morro Bay on;J,SpygJw) Nwp1 Bch 84•·9080 $610,000 Sunday 1•5 844-e200 1449. Sunday 1-5 301 Ha.tel Or, (Old CdM Cf\armer) CdM ••1853 Oahu Piece Meea Verde CM 159-9010 *'439,soo Sunday 11• 548-1ee2 s1e2.o0o suncsay 1-5 *511 lrvtne (Nftport Height•) NB *268 OoMnvtew Newport Beech 831-1266 $249,900 Sunday 1•5 845-8517 1375.ooo Sun. 1·5 •432 laabelJa Terr (Coron1 Hlghland1) NB •• 12M Polette Or, Oowr Shor91, NB e.«-e200 $590.000 Sunday 1 631-7300 11, 175,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1820 Klnga Road, Clltthaven1 Nwpt sen 842-5200 "499,000 Sund9Y 1· 1982 Port Albani (Hbr Vu Hmt) N.B. 492-0890 12-45,000. Sat/Sun 1-4 *512 L.arQpur (Old CdM) CdM 759-9100 1212,000 Sat/Sun 1· 2112 Port Ourneea, Newport Beach 7ec>-9718 1370,000 Sat/Sun 2·5 321 Orchid, Olde Corona del Mar 1953 Por1 Trinity (Herbor Vu Hme1) NB 875-«>00 S3!0.000 , Sunday 1-644-6200 1249.500 Sunday 2·5 } .1M5 Santiago Drtve, Baycrest, N.B 631-1000 $290,000 Sunday 1-5 . . **5911 Seuhofe, Newport Beach ~9060 $898,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2040 Shlpway Drtve, Baycrest. N.B 631-7300 $259,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 6 Skyaalt, Jasmine Creek. Corona Del Mar 76().-8333 S..19,000 Sat 1-5/Sun 3-5 *601 Via Lido Nord (lido Ille) NB 673-7300 $-495,000 Sunday 1-4 4BEDROOM 124 Via Trieste (lldo Isle) Nwpt Bch 673-7300 $'450,000 ' Sunday 1--4 4 8R plua FAM FlM or DEN **415 Baytide Drive, Newport Beach 759-1501 $990,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •34 Morro Bay (Spyglua Hiii) Nwpt Bch 759-1501 $595,000 · Sat/Sun 1-5 *2768 Bluebird Cr., Coeta Mesa 546-2313 $289,900 Sun 1-4 ••1218 Polarla Or., Newport Beach 5'46-2313 $499,000 Sun. 1·5 2507 Buckeye (Eutbluff) Newport Beach 673-7300 $389,000 Sunday 2-6 ••t-aur.nlng Tree (Big canyon) Nwpt.Bch 759-6700 $1,200,060 Sunday 1-5 2830 Carob (Eutbluff) Newport Beach 6«-6200 $339,000 Sunday 1-5 3900 Sandune Ln (Harbor Vu Hiiia) NB 644-6200 $429,QOO Sunday Hi 1216 Somerset Lane, Westcllff, NB 631-7300 $'450,000 Sunday 1-5 *2852 Stromboll (Mesa Verde) CM 645-0303 $255,000 Sun 1-4 -3 Sunburst (Turtle Rock) Irvine 854· 1051 $369,000 Sunday 11-4 • V' 14 Trafalgar. Harbor Ridge NB 760-8333 l 1,410,000 Sun 1·5 2056 Tustin Ave, N.B 631-7300 $249,000 Sunday 1-5 125 Via Koron, lido Isle. N.B 631-7300 $495,000 Sunday 1-5 18771 Via Verona, Turtlerock Hiiia, Irv. 552-2000 $299,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 330 Vista Trucha, Bluffs, Nwpt Bch 760-8333 $249.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2716 Windover (Broadmoor) Corona del Mar 6«-8096 $485,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *•6 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge. Nwpt Sch &40-4868 $1 ,950,000 Sunday 1-5 *200 Via Mentone (Lido Isle) Nwpt Bch 673-7300 $680,000 Sunday 1-4 I" • ...,2003 Yacht Resolute, Seavlew, N.B 644-9060 $'485,000 • Sunday 1-5 9 BR plua FAM RM or DEN * • 7 Bodega Bay, SpyglaN. CdM 644-9060 $749,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 *8 Cypress Point (Big Canyon) Nwpt Bch 644-6200 $995,000. Sat/Sun 1-5 ***• 1120 E. Balboa (Penln) NB 631-1400 $1 ,750,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 CONDOS FOR SALE . -· 1 BEDROOM 220 Nice Ln #216 (VIiia Balboa) NB 2727 Wlndovef', Harbor View Hiiia. N.B &46-7171 $135,000 Sun. 12-4 S..•·9060 $469,900 Sunday 1-5 2 BEDROOM •2000 Windward (Baycrst) NB 631-1400 $310,000 Sun 1·5 * 753 Avocado, Corona Del Mar 673-8494 $185,000 Sunday 1-4 19J>J1 ~~~a$3rdd<,a~ Baycrest. SN.Bd 1 5 3182 College Ave. Costa Mesa • ' un ay • 751 -5199 $105,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 5 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 2943 Perala, The Bluffs. Nwpt Bch *•2236 Aralla (Eutbluff) Nwpt Bch 640-5560 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 640-0020 .$2~5.000 Sunday f -5 38 Sea Island. Newport Beach 108'4 Corona Ln (Mesa del Mar) Costa Mesa 631-7370 Sunday 1-5 **1500 E. Oceanfront (Penln Pt) NB 631-1400 $1,050,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 220 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 644-7211 $369,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 644-9060 $199,000 Sunday 1·5 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN * •280 Cagney Ln, #301 (VIiia Balboa) NB 673-7300 $219,000 Saturday 1-4 9786 Oeblola, Fountain Valley 546-5605 reduced to $229,500 Sun 1-5 ••24 Mllllon Bay, Spyglass •205 E. Balboa Bl, Balboa Penln. 760-8333 $569,900 Sunday 1-5 4 BEDROOM * • 27 Encore (Newport Crest) NB 963-8377 4369,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 . **324 Morning Star Ln (Back Bay) NB 1« 1 Galaxy Dr, Oovef' Shor ... N.B 759-6700 $1 , 175,000 Sunday 1-5 548-5&47 $400,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 * •9 Muir Beach Cr (Spygla) CdM 760-8333 $1,390,000 Sun l-5 ••V' 17 Napoli (Harbor Ridge) CdM 760-8333 $1,695,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2345 Port Cartllle (Seawlnd) Nwpt Bch 6«-6200 $369,000 . Sunday 1-5 31 Rociclngham (Belcourt) Newport Beach 64'4-6200 $749,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••14 Oakcr .. t (Big Canyon) Nwpt Bch 6«-8200 $1,650.000 Sunday 1-5 1356 Galaxy Drtw, Oove.r Shoree, NB 642-5200 $7'45,000 Sunday 1-5 . •• 1330 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 673-7300 $595,000 Sunday 1-4 **<427 Harbor ltle Dr (Harbor Island) NB 644-6200 $990,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 •212 Hazel Or, (OcMnfront). CdM 759-9070 $1 , 136,000 Sat/Sun 10-6 673-7300 S 185,000 Sunday 1-4 2912 Ouedada (Bluffs) NB 759-9100 $229,000 fee Sun 1-5 DUPLEXES 1 a 1 2 BR plua 1 BR 504 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar 644-6200 $249,000 Sunday 12-5 2 BR plua 2 BR 1611 Cllff Or, Cllff Haven, N.B 631-7300 $295,000 Sunday 1-5 25016 Hendon, Laguna Hiii• 768--4748 $213,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 • 1930 Port Seaborne, Hrbr Vu Hmet, NB 2 Br plua 3 Br 844-29'42 $325,000 Sunday 1-5 200 Diamond, Balboa leland *106 Malabar (lrvlne Terrace) COM 759·1501 $447,000 Saturday 1-5 •410 Morning Star Lane. Dover Shores.NB 631-7300 $535,000 Sunday 1-5 • V' 16 Napoli Harbor Ridge, NB 760--8333 $1, 195,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 228 Orchid, o~ Corona del Mar I 875-6000 $!75,000 Sunday 1-5 * • 1220 Outrigger (HVHlt) CdM 631 -1400 $429,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •304 Poco Pueo, San Clemente 492-6142 $223,000 Sat/Sun •309 POlnMttla, Corona del Mar 644-6200 $595,000 Sat 1-4 Sun 1-5 • 1749 Port Hemley, Herbor View, NB 760·8333 134•.ooo Sunday 1·5 • 1806 Port Weatbdurne (Harbor View) NB 760-1534 $341,000 Sat 1-5 Sun 2-5 220 1 Prtva1e Aoed, Back Bay. N.B 631-7300 1325.000 Sunday 1·5 * •4827 Roxbury, Cemeo Shor•, N.B 644-9080 $675.000 Sunday 1-5 V"22 Royal St. George, Big Canyon, NB 760-8333 '525,000 Sunday 1-5 * • 1628 Santleao Or, Baycr•t. N.8 631-7300 ~9.000 Sunday 1-5 1143 Santlego Or, Oovet Shorea, N.B • 631·1300 sseo.ooo Sat/Sun 1-5 *2042 Port Weybridge Pl, Newport Beach 759-1501 $339,900 Sunday 1-5 ••V'25 Rldgellne, Harbor Ridge NB 760-8333 $3,950,000 Sun 1-5 ••81 Royal St George (Big Canyon) NB S.4-6200 $1 , 150,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 759-150 1 S..15,000 •S pa * POOi * * Waterfront * * * Waterfront & POOi v Give Mfdr ... at guard ga1• Sunday 1 .. 5 '\ r Or.,. Coeat DAILY P1LOT /8undey, Sel>*nber 29, 1NS HANOINOISTAIPPINO f(Ul)ADS ARE FREE Cal: ta-1111 VISA-MC 973-1& 12 W1t1dOw ........ ,...,,, ANOYS WA.1.l W"1 oomm·~, ,,,.,lllatlon 1 ~-l Nu! IT9e • ~1IOO Int c*ntlnO 541-tC)1$ Cell THI PA~ LADY ~.,,...,., .. k9e _, 113-H 111 • I· ... =•• ift;;; m ltltlH... I Wu... 11• Ha '9!!4 HM .... Wa... II• !!It ...... -. in emoticMlll *' M llllllll L ....,_ MW= .,...,.. -1' ftHANU.CVCLIM .......,,_ .... ,.a-. WflFI Ull ..., ot....., \.':The er... COMI ~ DNACCW' btoed Party tqulpfMnt rental Gen. iiOUlliC & ttM. ..,..... ~· ........ ..._ .,.._ __ .... _ ... , ..... IMPC>f.no • ~no. i-. ~la now Pltotlt'T:&:.-.ln Neid lnf0tn'9tt!n pro-etcw. Good dtMt, ,._ ltied at1•d.-.. .......,.,, ineryi.w.1,_... • ...._ won:,,., t••fN"· Call '•---'or •m~ll In= Mon·Frl 1:10•4:10 . ... '°' ..,,..., ..... ,.. lt9 !~~ .--a-OOtn"•ny ..... work ... ~. Ufllted ~n ao IWI •• ~ ... for ~ IWd 640 tl14. Mic for lob. ...,a.an lnQ/Atdl ,1 ... ~· ---"4.78/H ... MU I 8ont IMloNNot W/i'Nn h8'119 AIJ ' -·rw "' Aini Alt l'MteO t ttme ...._ 11 hr. +IOI WOtillf\O ~ who 19 ~tlna ,...,... for o"'°9 w ,,_, ,.. .... -~1510 "°" llP to now "9UIW; Deer'I :%°':"'*'* wtl ~a'"~ ml. for traV9f. "-enJoY a IMCNM np..,.. PUTal• ..... ~~Malt Strong typinO/WOtd P'O-l-iiiiPiiiiiil-•tructl¥e. If you wt to livery~ a't. ~::; mlnlcomput« eyet~• D/MO-OIOOllN,..oato ¥lt'olWNnt. Hand.._.. NMcMct. MoncMy, 1 p.m. to:t1•=1HollowLn, cwtng (WOf.._). W:' -PllHll• owrcome thle Pfoblem ........ ·--~-• f ~,Mand ~and CO: oommunlo9-to ~ I p.m. T~ Laouna • c. t2ta1 btellpg. Xlnt In...,.,._ For L9w OMo9. ~ ldl. caJI AM11lon1hlp A•· ~~-d'·. pr-ne or .... 1 --. Good d-11 a.m. _.._ .. 1 No~oa111-lklllt.,.,..., clctalfon I Non-emok•. a.nd ,... -·~ .......... Info -.... ~ of conwnaclal _.,lone ..,._::,, :.:T..__ -", .. &a. , ............. -. ..-. manuecrtpt Pt-.> up. _,,,,.to: HtrtnQ Pwtiw, -·-' ---. • other dutlel. CandJdat• Ml 111 ~ ~ home while Yo'# kJde .. ..--~·· --· p.m. "· '· a.m. '°." mf. ~ Send l'-.wM to: Mlatleel 5000 8ltdl It. "It• 2900, & loOadon of ~. mutt be .,..,,., or-Ing fof -L.1181 In IOhoo&. A.., le 1 ...... ,..._ at P·~:f"vift. ~t WAfTM88 ANO KfTCt4EN lrootl .. o/o Hugtl ltooM Nwpt 1k:t1 ttteo. :::-::· :::::: = o•rA ENTRY Kenn 11 v ,,. ~ 1.Y,,,...,.. HI M4-f711. Plat!Mtle Av eo.. Mw. HELP 3,..,. dl'fy, Mon Auoo., 1IO N4tWport w d ~ooeaeot a.n.e Jilt n bettw/Groonw MUI fWSCTI :..::!::.: ' thnl ,rt onty. C4lll Mon Center Or. MM 120, or " =--,..,,,. Ann: u.. lot Kennet nw oc ,._ -. • I I 11a 3130 W..t ~ It .... • thnl Frtday befor9 1 for Ntwpor1 ...... t2llO. • •. 111•"111•1111T19 IUll "'llct'r Smith, io: CLERK ground~e:~ u a 1n. &.!'.;,~ :~... a.nta Ana. CA. 12104 ·• ~1Mvitt.Jd1-~,:wi. an apm, "32.oe10 iHIPPIHGIMCllviNG lllllTl't'l 11111 N AIM llAIT with l6oal corp. Mu.. bl (11•) HI IHI -~ ...... " llT&..,. OADE,. PAOCUllNO Plueh omo... ..~lent eM-235!5 NILY Pl.If Wiii e~lat• raporte, OAIVER For Dental lab. 11 p1ut. erttoulata, 3 yr Equal 0ppty !mp mlflv/h PlmTa 8t0f9 Mgr, Co-Mori l M-12 Yw old d6etr1blltor of Mlaty, l>OnuNI. Malth l ft maintain .CW order IOO Pit, Idell lot Coiao9 SW. ,....,.,, ltudentl OK. Ulll ND 1 Hr Photo nda outgoing e1et ~· 81n1 untlmitM, offtOI ~t Ml an plan. All CM be )'OU'I • 1 wXY. RoRolULO .. • ... lei 1111 & ,,,.., and be ~ dWlte. u.. own oer .• + No e>ql. 1'99· O.it MPM. lllMAUU\ Prlnllf'/Coum• P«eon IM nation'• moet ... op«llf'O. Wiii treln right ..,..'* your·,.. locM<lnQ Unit~ A.lrtlnae tld<et for htf8 ..... la. lllff tlble rot llflel number i.-Ml. A«*t at 2'74._. .._.. H.B. "4-2890 Of I .A. PIT 54t-0707 JaelCA• greutv. retalllf' of larfM c:tt· OOmpany pild for 1 day 1 wetk. OI' 1 --. Good for , 'fMI· euenoeand tllePh<>nlfol-Po'l eivd. C.M • ....._aoee .5" 1 .... 78 for eppt. lmlMdlat• opening for ~11 • •lie l1d1 .. • apparel. Mk ,:· ~,~ ~~~ month. we hev. Jobe rot '250 or *1 54M 1!59 AIDE F. 11¥9-ln. TllGMr Tn ~ ,:,; =::: lllftll •aalB 1ntlf.etad In itarMlme time Oletrlct MANIOlf'. PIT m.ftllY /~ ~ at 2301 HerbOf 842-9313 you. Call now, work •·u•--~ ............ F-.... , -'""'"d dally and ··-at• ..... UI Mon-Fr1 '*' ,..,. ,....,.. temp WOtit In o.o. AlrPOfl ~~for A.M. gel • C.M. a..o.7t21 tomorr~ ~ .. ~ •t -.......... ..... .... '"'""' one ...... ..... YeNole•& ~. know!-.,..., LooklnQ fof dMll MUlll anfoy worklnQ wtth _ .. ""'rod, N8 ISS-1817 ITATlllllY 1 .. 2-1-... t. lalt 4012 +S100.mo. 646-2357 upe~Te~I~ 1r,:_ _.of O.C.-GuWo'd ~ out~~ to =•n. !xparl•no• P/l llWTll Exc:lueM ~t0f9. 8C 8t0f9 In CdM needl UM 4040 ='= INvd. Growtng tJ\tMllG FQ; i An l&llm duo1Jon/Matlflel COntrol oomtnllllon. 713-l007 =r,:::.. for . &om. IMtelldon exp. In Plza. FIT·P~ 75"-1&e1 "*'°"•FIT. 5 o.ye. Xlnt UNITED T!MPORARY Chlpe Alet11Jtant localM \<i:ipl9. Tustin .,... 76 environment, CRT lnM EASY ASS!MIL y WOAKI • w_:.. offw .,, -~ ber\-~ wonc, ,... & Oii' SALES :;"::..,~,~ SERVICES :=~ :::::: :: ,~~.om.,,~ =':::YtW>i~·~is.U *°· t:, 100• Gu.fan-..,... .._. u cati:t'~. ~ · 12 1w. HM01.. -n111111111 · .. Accounting r.oord• °'*' Exper ,.q'd. Salwy ~ wpm. Famlllarlty with ~~ ~ P8~~1:n~T~v:~aEooA~~ program and ~tll In-119T/-In tt0f9 and tlofM. Mor AfTER .... tit to Hrlou1 quallfled apt. Call &42·3803 bl1199rlnt1, blllt of ma-talll aend Mff·9ddrel!Md TENOANTS 144-HaO 1ur1nc:1. Salary plue Oontvtn t ~ Loi pert•tlme. Hourly·Com-!Miiliitliiipmj"'IP-W~ buYlf. Preeentl)' oC*lt-. . terlal and WOl'k Ol'der pro-etampM enYeloprj: !&AN mllMOI refmburtamlflt. Anoelll'e cMcMet ~ miNlon. P,.,., ,_.,. U-scunna Ing March to~'*· AITllWTPlllU Oaeelngalto'**lary. VITAl-903 uu Jewelry 11 H i king an u -PltllnOI. Nettle C,_, nuuL Ownet r111rlng. Write PO Full or ParMllM. We>tk at Enttrpf'IN Rd Ft Plaroa .. ""'1.lf llLll Appllcant m~uet P~I .. ..'!! pe rl1no1d R•o•R-~uhlon leland. Mr. Tom JOBS Box 2"9, Herbot', Or-hOIM Of lhe>p. te7-ol4!5 Apply In pareon to: . Fl 33"32 ' ' ' a-.u ..... a..-... ._... Plfton It •llOt,~:.-, llonlat/Caehitr for their &4 .. 8880 97415-0508 · ._. t ... , .. _, cuetom ,.... W•t Bey t., Coate Nwpt lc:h store COntact tQOfl, Ull•YWllllll w ••llDlll =..awr~=i:: MIN, Ca. Apply t-11 Mr.Wtyat~7&4 a ..... J...iry r•DN IUIMlt on;· f if f NMdad. No exp nee. espercorp Ex$>1f*IOad ~ Dtnlng oMtntw U~ New-a.m. ot 2""' p.m. (Clf'CIM. r:lne et0f9 eeeklng quell-t.M ILL 1&11111•1111 ~f~c~· '1'~: 14511 N9w M)'ford Road Food Setw(• ~ for P«1 ~ nn. jewelry t1on Dept.). llllPT / ... lfe :'11o~~rec;:=·r.~~:: unarv ... D ...... L A CM T I CA """"*" La p~ at IM ...... Ulon. e.n.ttt.. bpi(. Matut9 lady to fill lunotl. development 00. aom. Fult-tltM. 84'·$403 lllUl1L 1 ~ ogan V9, · uet n. .,......., porter Reeort. Apply raq. Graduete o.m. l)t'M. Do llt• "°'* woric. 3 tin, R.I!.. bdl.ound Of ofc --------- HIQh111PtO&'!!_•·P-T'~.. Astten Student• -Earn E q u • 1 ~,~rHJ m P 1 Yr dMond8ay th12rough T~ 844-132!5 Inquire for 16/hf for an elderly lady. pPat. ~ • 40-50 wpm IU.ll aPI P.RIZES W Tr-.. •• "'.. 100-1200 wkly. PIT •Y 1:30-· Noon, .... man&Olf'. 548-7189 typing &good phone Cuatom. lmprtnt. M Pftrne>- No Employ..a. No &4&-!5780 Aft 2pm. Ou ILllll tonn.I Dept. 1107 Jam-• • IUT llTTll P 191-.--""' r.ci. 8alety neoo-tlonal Qltte, Pini t-llW11. 'JRfS o;::::-:.,t~:::~::· Station Jobt &am-tpm Of' Spm-11pm. bot'" Rd, NB. t ,_. tla bt.. Good ~.. etc. 1cJo,oOo 1t.M., com.: Mr. wottw (714)83S.5e20 •m ..... ·---Frf. l>enaftte. Harold. 250 llm&L Ill.Ill, PIT MQDrv-'Q Experd. Appfy In ~· &4M-40e Mk for Cathy. mlMlon only. Pa .. do ...,..~· th • .._ -·· n..1e St c M 8!()..8"13 U\...J\..., a.n.·1 Mwtcet. 1080 So. ..., ••• n Productlonl 9!57-3073 .... , i trt No 1xperleno9 ~. ....., · · · Rllngutter wonc , ltoc:tdna Cout Hw)', taouna lc:h. ••--If .,.ft, Up to 50% commit.Ion IMUL ..,.. matlf1&11, P:':J bO&fcfa PIM......,., I.... M~lcal Aaoeptlonllt 2• For Law"'"'· PIT. Airport ULll .. nllY •~er. SILKY TEARIER P.UPS AKC Chtmplon Sire. 127!5. 831..e8N T.I. I . 4121 paid. Contact StlYe Typing, ftllng and other •tc. M hr. 14 d'fe/wt< Pediatric ,Hae.-~ '5/HfUS0-1190 HI TK Ind. att. ~· If you are ioc*lrig fof extra WJdow fiu money for ~i.t 11 cllrlc:al dU1lel Own car a um&I.... Jew91ry tic. ~p In Med~al & ... Til•n lllt)', iyp..W/P 720-1440 spending m<>MY· °' ltttt Both oak, beveled mlt· TD't. S 10.000/up, no SOUTH! N CALIF. mu 1 t , Ca j I Judy. 20+ flex houre WMk .llWIUl/lfnll Int . bllllng. Od IYPl"O NMd adlllt piot_,onll 1AU1 W ~ got~,:.~ = = =°Jr"~~ credit "'lno penalt)'. Call AUTO BROKERS &42-4321, ext. 318 fOf U191y negot. a..o.1681 '~JewttryStOf91n'New-1klll1. 845-4870 Mrs. wtth atrong oommun~· lmlMd. Of>*'lng for Hlatl F;',;, Of'·., Prlml and 1--------- Denleon Auoc: 873--731 t II 1· 1111 eppt. Po'I 8Mctl nMd1 ,,__ Au.ten tlon, Ofgenalton & ad-School grM looltlng for Awarda, Call UI nowt W• CHARITY l t lJ WutM SliO AUTO PARTS -o.ltYery & llAlll IUIT 1111111. lfPlll =-w~~.,:.~;:: mlnlnetr•ttva lkltla. Fot nm step In 1 rewarding tieve ......,., ()p9rllnge In -Stock wont. Female ap-111.YPILIT Immediate opening lor caetlng. GtMt woriclng Kay front office Polltlon, car.-r. Full tim. entry c .M., H.B. or F.V. * HIYlll * p11can11 weom.. Af>f>t'I 330 w. ~ St. entry i.wt receptlonllt, environment. Call M9"· mlTll zr,:no "*·I 1300 to ltwt i.wt poettlon. Aaqutr-. &42-4333 Mutt hlv.·nea1 clean ap-Automotlv. SUc>Ply Co., eo.ta Mell. CL Oood typl9t, W/P '*'>ful. IQlf M4-132!5 th benliftta. Send r• rnenta: Good drMng ,.., _______ _ PMt•nC9. Mutt bring 1522 Newport Blvd., C.M. • nr airport., ... 762-40-4!5 ' IHTI 9UIM to: PPC, P.O. Box cord, hard woricer, Mat Tlatml/Prt_..., current OMV report. BEAUTY OPERATOR .aT./a./111JY, KENNEL HELP Ma, So. Laguna, 92917 IPPMfanOI, MOlf'MU Chttetlan Mini.try. '19x hr. llTIQUE SHOW AID SILE Start S...50 per hr. 3182 With folloWlng. Balle)''•. GonzalH/Hunl•r Inc:. 11111&1...... WHk•nda, Mornings Avallabl• In N•wport n•Tll•T to euccMCI. ,,..... bring eo.ta ,....._ &42·9181 Pullman St. C.M call H.B. 982_..747 needs c:onatructlon shop Var .. ty poaltlon. S•lf-!557-8020 Beach. Experie nce OMV printout at tkM Of ••THE HERITllE 7!51-2880 PlftonlomakecM!lv.,or-•tart•. T~ 50, ,,._vy legal preferr•d, but not HMvyJ!::, mall & flt. appllcatlon. Apply at BU.-lfllATll BKKPR/SAlES PERSON gentle matwlala/pedorm phonee. ~ In pereon IT I T O MCeller)'. MUii hlw-. Ing. l'f·Frlday t-5. 27C>e Harbor Blvd, C.M. lrv!M IMUranoa Co. nMd• *'UTI IP &ITIIT Full time. Retell fOf tr• malnt. on .ciulp. &42.oee9 WM-Sun, 1801 BaytlcM L I A I I pendabl9 tranaportatlon, 14.50/HR Maul & Sone ... -... -~len. ~~~ap1 1tino111n•_ COLLECTIOIS" F.V publlehlng firm r• dltlonal ck>thlng store In Or, CdM and be OWK 18 )'Mt8 old "8-1510 Karwi -_. ,......~ . .......--• qulreuxper. graphic: art-Npt Bch 845-0792 OMI I a11P1 ml UTA DTIY /ID. lfl SECllUIRJ SeYen~=~10wttAMti Rec•ptlonllt/Sect)' for nMd• l'MIUr• & '9fP. per-pereonal ekllll. Min 8 moe lat.Wlllbereep.forcoV91' .... -VllLADELOBISPO M "'" (• llMt ..... ) no . ..,.. futpacaduecuttv .. ult-eon IOf C.M. loc. Call exp to op•rate • IOT.11·11 deelgna.layout&hvyroo-5&r-Retirement Oll'ltlf,fOf ac.-Ult type 'IV wpm ac--:r .... PM M ~ay -Friday ... IMM Variety Mavy btwn 9-11am, &45-1100 ~ C«lllf. SOtM DmllTllU. tint put•up, will Int•· Part-time. A/P, AIR, G/L, tlV9 lld9rly. Full and pr~.'~w• .. Pfef1_.; ~ lnvtnalt he1Hunan1_ &42-4333 · ption ... ·type Sowpm, Mk lot Margar.t genetlll dt(lcal dutlel. " fllCe w/pr1nter & pro-benk rK. 49~170 p/tlmt, 9 to 4, 32200 cMI "" ....... .,.,.. • _.. ..._. .. ~,. 1 tfielr llt 11 som. CllOSSINC GoOd blfltfttt. Clll Lynn m IAI fAlllllllH ductlon Cemera •JCP« a lll"lllPll Oblepo. San Juan Caple. Corp. Nr. OC AlrPOtt. Call 1ngton Beech oorporat• Office wont. Lt typing, person:~,~ mu• 111,~ plus. Top Ulery a ben-PIT •••• ....... _, 493'-see1• ext 108 °' Mlchelte. 714/8!'11-0517 offlcef0tellttgatlon~ phonea, etc. ,10-15 hre. COMO he Southland'• moat eflta. Matgo 55&-9360 , ~ ~ to55;' 00-4M-8802. lllll/llJI retwywtth2·3)'Mt8Call-Flex 7!51-2271Lv Meg ... lll•Sf P/l Sii 1190 8118'-wMkly TUTOR NEEDED fOf 10 yr t>eavtltul antlquM ahow anoe. . lie 7 7 fornl• lltlge tlon u-•P•TMitd If you enJoY S*>Pl9. ,,..,. 91y · ~ecs~t~udlflt and u le with 95 *II'• *LR't Boot<ketplf/Sec:tetary IYEI 1111¥11 ~· baalc 1 klonnowfof-111 treln Tltlrnwtcetlng good tlllphOM etlquet-Part·tlme work aecortlng ,....,_, · outatendlng dHlera. CM1tmu II coming. Earn FIT for conatructlon co. OlllllLlll Wm I.I •f ~ ~ prtpatta If Compu ter compeny t•. good math .-. • .,. ctllldrwi acroee bulY In-Pi.nty of rr.. parking ~:.'.: :;1:•.:;:;:i:;~~O: Good typing & btq>ng Patt 11,,,. carrllf ooul\MI-.,. ·-ocumen • orma nMde ...._ ortant9d Pit-9" accurat• typist Ind l91'NCtlon before and / nHr hall. Fine food. ~··• pat'--ta In o .c . lkllla •mull. KnowladQ9 Oft wantM. Help ..,,.,. lmmed. oP9t1lnge for 10 and ablllt)' to Interlace ton S.,_trak 955-3778 would Ilk• to -haw IM an., achool at Newport TYPlllTTll/ prlzH, pr•-•how lac:-..... -· 01 Job coating helpful _,. lhafpyoungpeopllwtlo wlthvarlouad9partrnentt · . mornlnge off, we may Heights El•mentary p•-••--tur•.BenefltfOfEduca-"'NW'MI w/pedlatrle exp N k 545-5271 · and glrlt tollclt n•w 119 fr• to traYel Hawaii, within Ule uociatlon. Exp Palntlf'e, apt & condo hlV9 juet 1,,_ Job fOf youl School. Applicant rnuet .. ,s _, .. , tlonal G row th Op- urgenlly MMedl on-am r. aubeorlptlon• on their N. y •• Aa. and throughoUt W ff 1'9peintl. 8Nah & 1pray. T h 9 h 0 u r 1 1 r • llV9 loc:alfy and haw r• portunlt.... SOSU Mlf-•~l(Jble ehlfta IAIPIT a H•I PIP" rout•. Mutt enfoy U.S.A. w/unlqu. bull-_!,_! ~;. ~~~t ~ Imm~ 980-8781 12:30-5:30pm. Salary._ liable tranaportatlot\. For Immediate opening for eupportlng program for •Weekly P9Y Hel PfT & wonting with 10-13 yr ,,... NO EXPER. ..,_, .,.., _.__, .,..,. ..-..i len Information and IQPIJ-expar. typeNttlf. Mu.I aenlor adultt. •WMt9nddltkwenllal bll:;. ov.,-,: ~ olda.e.tiyeYenlnghourt EC ~oup. eflta PIMMaendreeunw PART-TIME Accounting& _. ... a on ••rt:i ~. cation contact Otfle.r have hive mark-up1--------•Competlt1Ye wages appWance, 5"48-9373 wont daye/ n.xtble hre. N . Ith 2 .U-..p. pd to: . Secreterlal. Exp In call 7'4/557-470 Ext ThrHher, 844-3748. exper .. paat..up bectt-CfflDITY For fvrth9f Information Commltalon only. on tM Job training pro-preparing Ac:c:t ac:hd. 2"3 IOf eppt. u-........ 8Mch Pola ground Mlpful. Xlnl blfl>-M ,._ .... _.~ ~ qram. All tr1na9. furn. IUMIY II...... ---" ----w'-t f-........ .............. • ....... ,_ ............. __ .__, A i>IMM can OU 111111 mTAU.ll ..,.,. .......... N>91lcant1 must be neat, ..... .,,_, "''-· ""' "' ...,,. ll•lll•ITITTNT Dept., 870 Santa Bart>w• ................................ • .... 1111 WentM. Sur1 S~ Stereo, &42-'321 ut. enth111l11tlc and am-7812 EdtnQer Av. :I: •tudent. Ruth/Beny Smalt CdM Co. hee.,, Im-Dr., Nftport Beech, CA dWltal lneuranc., con-llTIQUE SHOW AllSILE . Or uH our 1o11-trH San Clemente 498-2030 ••••• 1-..... bltloua. Cuual woriclng Huntington 8-cti, CA 2-0350 Cell Mon-Fri mediate nMd for typist 92883. Equal OpportunJ-genial •trnoaphar .. Con- numb9r (800)325-8379. ------• cond. & high pay. Make 92&47 PllT·Tm (85 wpm) with t~ ty Employlf. ~Alleu. 842-4321 ext. Plftonal Care HHlth O&lmU/OAI WAii 111.Y Pl.IT this an xlnt C>P90f1, for (7 1")&42-9333 HOUSEKEEPING _ WORK e"P. S1191y from &1200. llTIY/·~ Slf'Vlcae Corporation. F/tlm•. wHk•ndt In-tM youngtt Mt. ONLY EOE M/FN/H YOUR HOU RS AND 873-1314 for apptm. •••••· -•-eluded. Call~ THOSE WHO ARE READY Stable Ind , 3 dayt --.... , Accounting 1111m1 .... • TO START AND LEAVE Mectilnlat EVERY OTHER WEEK-IEIEPTllllllT wt<. Expr pref. &42-0307 111.Y PIUT . HTHE HERITllE COLLECTIOIS" . HAYE C~&AC!~.: .. MIOl'atPulTre M""nl 1. ,.._._-to..,,. CIUll-TODAY NEED APPLY TO .. ID/ END. LIVE IN O.K~ 330 W. •-Str"t • ...,. .. _, ,.,._,.., ... no ._... SALARY OPEN. 323 Pilrt Time. e.m-12 noon. 11•n•Y .,.., I care of 2 yr Old glr1 In our co. Above minimum. hrfJ Prlff 111-1111 PUTI I.MID APOLENA, BAL. 18. OR Sonw typing and ftllng . lmmadlete opening In Coet• MeM. Ca. 92927 CCOUITlll Lagun1home494-55&8 CdM 720-1828 10am-8pm. Mon.-Frl. Leading Aeroepac • 8754729 AFTER 8PM Cell 957-1838 Ma~ltlng/Publlc: Rel•· M2.Q21 Futen91' Manufectur91' llT SllLliS' lltLllUI .... 1111 ra ..., NURSING HOME heV9 an opening lot lndl-... , ... IT tlon• Org1nlzatlon, In • 11-11, ..... Pick up •ft•r achool, PIT. Mon-Fri. LIVING SKILLS vldual with Ott>umng tx· PllT·l'ml WllTD with dynamic Plf9C)nallty beautlflll Irvine o~. PIOO WT CardWI Hiii. Care 1 to 2 SuPlf Sandwich 546-4887 INSTURCTORS: s..klng perlience. Hand dexterity boys flOd g1r1e et i...t 10 fOf Nte <:Wical, eofM Mutt haw word ~ro-TY'PllJ /llllPT WI UI "1 hourt. 875-0445 .tt 5prn. COUNTER dell 9d. lndlvlduele to provide Ind good c:ommunlcatlon )'rt old or oldlf. TlrM of Hi.e .. OrM t benefltl, ~~~· ~5~~ Fut paced N.lc:h P.R of-"'..;,!!:.!'!:~ YM Tl .. IJ •ft!!ll for i...-. .:';°" Bch :r.. training, hablNtatlYe lkllll • rri"Ul1. Good P9Y babyelttlng, mowing friendly atmoaphere. CM H1V9 OfganlUtlonll I floe nMdl •ICPlf'd ,.. .,._, _.... -~ ~c·' ~to mentally and b•n•flt•. PIHH lswnt or .... 1u-...Se ~1 for eppt. 1pon1lbl• ~reon 8!5 -••• p••MIRll Join our IMm of temPot-Full Of part tlfM. Newport Dry ...,_.., FUii-time, r9tlfdM lndlvtdulla In • apply et: Have fu~;;,"d e arn • · administration lklllL Ex-wpm, IBM/PC wtth Wotfi. _. --·-· arlel. Enjoy U91ng your BHCh office, Bus y graet ctew, grMt we>tkl~ resldentlal Mttlng. H.S IEllllll money pnz. Ind tripe llllPTllllllT caflent l>enaftta 551-4770 atar a plue. 720-<MM 1 Outatlndlng dMlerl, ap- lcnowiadQ9 and u lll• In a phon ... lnter411tlng work. conditions. Exp pref" . dlplOma or equivalent. The D .. ly Piiot hie • tW Buay airport arM/comm Val. ptal..... pr .. ehow *- variety of long & ehort PIM" call MM 175 IOI' but will train. Appfy 2875 Good wagee and llUI Pllllm oP9t1lnge fOf tM rtgtit boy R.E. otfloa hee lmmed: lllllTllY /.,,.. TYPIST tur•. Benefit for Muca-term utlgnment1. Make lntervi.w. IMM Aw, CM. bentftta. Training 3130 W•t Harvard St., Of 91r1tobe 1 newepaper opening. Must be axp«. · • ' tlonal g rowth op•. ~~ 1~0f> at U~tad '°ran CLERICAL DECK APPLICATOR -No provided. Ac>P'Y ln parson Santa Ana, CA. 92704 c arrl•r. Ca ll today S1200/mo + xlnt ben-C=~ton =g= portunltlel. Information: ;~';i ·~ an prt= ngi eap '*· Wllllng to work. :,a~ S~2 El Equal Oppty Empl m/f/h/v &42-4333 eftta. Sandr1 955-2800 mennera 'itt• typing <All SO·JOI THiii (819)294-9488. Ad- how well you~~. Tern~-Persomel Call Ml-935e Lui TC:Rd~Toro. t>etWMn . e.m & 5pm. m1u1on S3.!50 (13.00 ary work It a grMt ldM lllJUJUlll &42-9237 YOlll'llE IOT I ,_w_l_ad_), ____ _ lor lhOM reentering ,,,. Clerk Pert Tim-. [)eye, Mon.-Frl. •TllllUWI P/T SECRETARY 1001 nPllT1 Oak coffee table '200 Job merket. Ex~ll1nt IMM. 7~222 Call <HofQ9 860-5735 Patt-lkM 9-3pm. eo.ta 1930 ,gu Ito.... 1275. ta191y, bonu .... hMlth MIN.131-234!5. Come on In and ..,._ to Oak tcti,.. deek. l2150. pfen. Come In foday, Full lime poahk>n evaff-Daltv«y mTl •Tlll o POSTAL JOBS 0 our frtendly plaolm9nt Armolr$300.85o-9897 w0<k tomOfrO'W eble. Wiii perfOfm • var-SIT,........,. Matur• Plftonl ntaded to lllllTllY COOtdlnatOf. We'll Q1Ye DAU OlllY TIUYJ lety of peraonn.I dutlel. PIZZA ITlll work Full-time In Flnt Small ArchltKt•· omc. -you 1 t)'Plng tMt. 'f'ou ISl2~~--.!!!! ll • 1.u• Alto rHpontlbl• for 0ati.-.u drlVlf'I IOI' M-F Dining Room. Experience CLERK ' ca DRIER POllTll\aal ($1.~ .... ,, to ..... ) Part-time t-3. TYPlno. ni. may be plteaantly aur-I RY ......... a• -phone ,..,lefr-tlonltt .... , pref•rM. Apply Monday "" Uft ...,.. ...., Ing. &4M98!5 -'Md at tM r-..lt1 We LES "'"'7 9 33 4040 Mee.Arthur Blvd. lermlnAt lnput;.'d 1111no' lunchel, own car w/lneur. lf'lru Thurlday 8:30-12 MAI H h~ve many temporary "" • 1 Suite 308, Nwpt Bch Spanleh ,.qulrM. Excel~ Can Mrn M-110/hr. + Noon. Pertonn.1 Oapl, L MOLER POllTIOHI ($1.lllhr. to start) lllllTAIY /TUllll typing poeltlon1 avallabt. 17 c:u ft Frlgldal,., avo. Xlt UNITED TEMPORARY lent benefit• .Cell car allowlnQt paid dally. 1107 Jamboree Rd, N8. MARK·UP CLERK, AUTOMATED POSITIONS ($1.7511lr. lo lllrt) lmpQrtFlrmln tMO.C. air· ctOM to your tlofM. Ex-cond S1l50 obo 5"5-7937 SERVICES (714)644--0120 Equal op-~Ill ~5)2-95005~~ro"o --•IWllU ~HIP' i•IWlll ..... tl:: .. -................. _......... POfl arM, It locM<lng fOf 1 ceii.nt M1ary bonuM1 eai •i ••• • Port lty pk,y., If H O or • ...,.. ,.._.,. "' _..,. __ .. Jr. ~ary to eupport health plan i. long anci *_.... .,...I* un am m · (IMM). EOE. KlrbyMllnt.131·!5272 Uf--. Al'r l&f ........ , • '-I..._,... a.ca ..... llltr .. -OUt' ..a.. cs.pt. Job,.._ Viort term MllOnmente. RefrtOtratore S129& Up ADVER TISING ARTIST Tt( IRVINE SELL Idle lie ma with a HOUSEKEEPER Uw-ln 0t :•::::::.:-=-::..-: ~ ~-.... _..'-• ...... Illy w 'I qulrll typing of llO wpm, If you lieYen't WOf'tcN for ~ M & U., .,_., -.. ProfM110n11T t.i-.......... -.....,.,,_ __.. --t to --"---...... ,_.__ • ...,.I Up Dally PllOt Claatlfled Ad. Out for couple. Exp ..._....... •""-.... .... • ... .,, ,_ • .---_.. Cl\UIANY 842-5e78 w/r.te plMM. 875-9322 Aaee, llf II r CC ' ,....... "~:~': 111 c:ten~ 1 ' M • .. i.. m&nMt. and the ability to enter tM jOb nwtiet -Try ALL APPLIANCES \l'ltl" Mtem . ........,., .,.... ......,_ . .,._,a.-.. ut-e .... c... Item quld(ly. we on. temporwy wonc. flly larmtM4 D ·1 p·1 ~ -'·" < 111 ._...,..._.,,.,.,...._ ..... ~,_._ ""11 berW1t pq., plueh UU.lmTALITI bMIHtlti .... a raw1ng dauv newsi>aper AcrM..._.lht .... ••••••••••• II J I DI• :._~~.:.·.;.:..~~'-::=:':.:~.=·.::~~~ :~~1tin~o:~:1~r~r"'~! lml7U·1'41 uN1ouEFURNrruAE on the Orenge Coast IUltl&L • • IM ... • .. ., Ila...._.@ 11f 1111111 J run . ._., """liiil moephere. PIWe call: .... Ill ...... llM. 1947 S. Main St. -" 1 1 I Smell prof...ion.I Engl e e -Angle Mor,..,. fot epptm. ..... ~~... 8-nta Ana n ...... 1 meg na1 ve pro--• • •~e tl-100 .... -Yo·-Tuition It ""-fu-~1 .... -, ... ,... Btwn Edi.....,. & Wlff'M on d11Ctl11e, 11yoot lftlat wno nMrlng offloa In Nwpt • • -,,. ... •• ,... ,,._ .. • ~ -llf ··...-understandamerch1ndl1-Bch nMd• person 8 • COLLECTOR WAITED ..... -................. _ ................... ,... __ ,__ -·----MalnSt.S..tMBMtl Ing, to dealgn advertlalng hretdey lor typing, pee.-" e . : :"::~-===.;:.:.-:;:.-=..-:==:..==·~ lllUTllY .. ,.. 111-1221 lor a variety of c1ten11. ting. bllllng & leleptlone. • Parl time openin g in Laguna Beal·h • ................... ,_.. .. .._,. ....... ..., ....... -•••ti" .. ..,._ With boolck-beck· -a-a..a1a-a Open 10-S:Sun 12·6 Our dlecrlmlnatln~ mar-Send1h0ttreeumeto:Ad • • ...... _. ... ..,.. ......... ,.... ..... _._.,...,...._ __.,,. •••-• -....,.. "t d d 1 1 ·1.t clo Dally Piiot PO • area. Earn up to S6.00 per hour for , .. .......,, .... _._.,..,. .. ..,... __ .,.,._._ .... ,......._...,. ground2momlnal a wtl. Needed Wltt\IOIM OERefrlg30x28x&4S1llO . .. e eman •qua ty and ' · • • .,.... ...... .....,,.. .. .,.. ........... ., .. , • , __ .,.....,.__.,,...,, Nwpt lc:h 47&-0418 ..... ~131•1..... Oold color Newpo t etyle -Box1580,CM,92828. • collecting(ormonthiysub1tcription•• • ,. .,..,..._,,..,.,,._ ..... .,._.-. ...... -..... ,.. 8ect)'/PRA.tet 2Shra/wt< ----,..,.. 1Mch&42·1~ r N.w."•P•r production •. Experience preferred but nol re·• ......... ,,.,_, ... ,. .... .,11e _,.., • .,.,...,..._,_..., T.,,...•a--'__._.._.' W•Dll ...... M'-... . .. • ~·-·-~=t:::.~,..-.. ,..,.-.... -.............. ,,,. .... -....... ,.,_ .,i;. ""'OWIYe .... .,., dalwit knOW\9dge helpful Ablll· .,,.. _,l\ e , quired. Must be 11 least 18 years o ld. e __ ....,,._ ... -1 ... , ~,....,....,.,,.,. cMn1 w/EnQ or Joumet. P/ttm. 11am to' Pf'l'I. CM. Dlaltal tlrnad/progr1m' ly IO w<>Ot under dMd· .... ,, ~&\p• •. Call JO .\\1 -4 P\1. \1r Kirkland. • l.atA lam MaJ. Pltw to etart. Dutlea:lnventory,racellV-exfrtlt*t&probe 110 e llnes a must Prl0< news. ~· t\~• • : 642.4321. Ext. 20? • :'~.!.°:.......::==·:.~=:-.:i:::::=.':'..':::":..~~ C4lll Teri 7141......,.22 tno. S**lng & eNppinQ mo'1newa2111.12:2.12().. paper exper an adven-'''' ,\• • • • ,..,.,...,.... • ., .. -*, ..... , ..... .....,..,___ ordwt fof small ~m ,.,-:.,...,.,,="'""-----tage Po1111on 11 pert '' • • • ,..,..,.,..,__ __ ., .......... ,.., ...... ,.__-.. _ _.,_..,... Mak• your eho9Plng ...-di.t. Wiii treln neet or-ADMIRAL refr!Qlfator, 3 time, good lnqulrlM and • IJIROIUTlll IEPT. • ....,., T4INll -MO ...... .----..•._. f-.,. ~ --.-·u ler by uelng, ~ Delly ~-galnd ~ M/F ..._ dooor with To~aker, res me to St "/ l-r'* , .. _ • 1 .. 2 ... 121 IOI • ...-.a.._,~,._-.,,.11• ,.._..._ • .,._,,_~_,....... ....._ lot Cl...iflllcJ Ada. coma. N-emkr. &45-5213 nMd• eome wont, 1200 u 1 e ve v ... ~ • • • e Ae••11•tilllttf'""~l(o.___,.,..._...,,_f,_.,.._.,.,.,.. ...,_£...,·.. 080. 722-720<4 Hough, Ari Dlrec1or, D•ily Pilo1. •• • • c,0-, ...... ~,_.,.._ .... ,,.__,.. .... _., AlllOllllCUIMIW!THSICIN"1M11a-to Da~I Piiot, P 0 . Box _,_ Reoondlt'-__.. •....ita 15 C e e .....,. .. _ . .,,.~_.,,..... • ..,.. a..-,,..._,,._"1••-.ftlr-°"" ,_ I ..,._,"'_.no.. • 0111 Mesa Ce. My coodo 10 Ma 111 I• e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT e a..,_,. .. _ 11, ~ _. ._,, -~ ¥$ • MiNM ,.,..... rate I Refnga/WlllMrl/Or'Ylf't 92828 booktd Hlll Marcil. I • 330 w B•y S••-Co.1• M"•· CA m 21 e ITIP 'I II llllllETI S&O to '300. 1830 Su-•l••y• ir• terrific • AN EOUAl OPPORTUNITY E..,.PLOYEA • CHOOU 1 OF 10 WORKSHOPS perter, CM.131-3197 IUlllOl&ST l&IU PILIT '"""' with the Dail• • e (THE FOLLOWNWQ WOMIHOllS A/t/110/f CUM.cAltltfflt ONl 1} II ••••• Pilot ' I e WllO., OctolleJ 2M -1 ,..._.PM; t .-10 pn1 A!CONDITION!D ANO 330 W 8ey St Coeta M .... Ca. 92828 ltuth Rehr I ,_,..,.,,. I If• After School- Student Jobs! Do You Need$ Cash S And A Good Job To Start The New Year? We are looklng for Jr High and High School students and others who woul<i, enJoy talklng with peop le and working with other students the ir own age. You can Ntn 126.00 to SSO 00 each week In commlalon• and MUCH MOREi You can work PART TIME In the afternoon• and evening• and 1tlll have prenty of frM time. You MUST B~ FREE AFTER SCHOOL! We ott.r complete training end provide tranaportftJOh. Thia la NOT A PAPER' ROU'tE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Come out and help UI get MW cuat~ for our newspaper and have a grMt time dofng It. You have no1hlng to (OM and a auper Job to g1tn. Celt today and maybe )'(kl can 11ar1 tomorrow! CaU Mr Eer1 SU-70$8 or 24 1-8432 • • • • • • • • •• •• e • • • • • • • • • •• • . . ttOllOAY INN OOWNTO'titN -LA STiii OLllll GUAAANT!!D. Color · I •1 p•111 750 GatlMd A.,. loca&ed at llh I Ganand Ave) TV'a. Mier~ R• al I I THUM ,.._,..~ ._. 1 s • 10 Potltlont avallable In Dana Point trlgeraton. S tlek Laun-• • • • • • • • • UNCOLNtWA HOTEL !"~t~~ dry. SIM389. 64()..3t14 : .... FM Tllll 123 s Linc<*'! Ave (Tw ,, 10 io ~ Chan...,. a 1811 ont 11 Evea 3·11PM and night• '1·7AM. Aefrtol200. W...,.,/drYlf • .,... : fRI .• o.Mf ...,. _ 10 ..,2 PM Good •tarting wage. medical In-• 14& Wlh. dleh•-"« • I TILL L--,. PAIT·lWI •t • cw1c CIHlEA AT CtTY HAU. -HUHTtNOTOH 8fACH auranc.. paid vaca tlont, tuttlon r• 1100. Port c1r TV 1 12& • -WILL, a.. • fHT•ll • Lowa1 lev ... B7 (localed on tf\e oorl'l9f oe Mein • Yoniiown 811 l lmbureement, a nd management o p -All In xlnt OOnd 848 "48 • • ,,.1., Octohr 4UI -• Pl"-10 ,.... portunltlet Whlrpool •Hh•r and • If you are ln Hf.ah School or Jr. • QUAUfY INN MOOl<HURST -ANAHEIM • dfY9' matctlad .... whit .. : High and would Ulte to earn $25.00 : ''' s. BroOllllwfM St (loc•M a.WMn Qrange • W Ste 1 ms O! FrMw•y S) Olll 71 .. 71C-1210 .~:.1 :=:,ir.· • t.o $50.00 in oommiaaion and more • I AT .. Ocsoe. l4ft -• '""'1 PM: 1 Pf'I"'"" tr~ •:;;: • 11 y • PALOS VERDES INN -RfOOf«>O BEACH E ... • each wttk-glve us a ca · ou can • 1100 s Pecif.c eo... Hwy CLoc:atad on 1f\e eomet Of Plllol ..,.,°" p 1-1 . If lii~f!iii!iiiiil'J. .. .W~ • work PART TIME ln the a~r-• 1 s Pacific COM& Hwy) ' iaU PC aon; : noons and everung1 and still have • llAM-"' C&.MIC, MITOMARD ' IWl HANOUR 3' 13' Pectfto COMt Hwy, Dena Point, CA ~=-=-. i::w~ • tlme to enjoy. We offer complete : IUH., ~ • -l :M ....,, ,....: a ,.. .. :JG PM LQ Pf'lnt•. Orta a3000 e -•-•-and vid ....,...t•ti HOl..ICMY IHH A#Ol'rf -~OHO IEACH 8AC. S1750, 790-UM ' lr.u1mg pro e trans,..... -. on • 2640 Lakwooo Dr (troltl Sen 0-eo Frwr s io '....-ood ~ Honn ••II : plua great prlz.et, trips. and plenty : trom 8en Diep Fnwy H io 11111.., lfVd Soudl 10 WllOw s., TELEPHONE 80UCITOU K=o 10. Hard dieil, 100 • of MONEY! Th.ls is not a paper • F0t ln1tant WORKSHOP AllERVATIOHS We need two profe11loul1 to .. t ~tr"~:;,..~~ : route help ua get new cut~n for : Call Today _ TOU. f REE 1·I00·23S-2M5, bt. 4135-A appointment• from l:J0.5:30 · mo r • • 21oo1 ob o , • our newpawr and have a good time • GM'tan11et,., .. ,.., ... ..,... .. ~ ... ..,_ ..,.,.......,,. ____ • M()nday·Frldav. u2-01&3, 45t-17<>e • while you're.(loina il. Come out and • ,..._.,,._, ... ...,__..,.. ... _.., • .,...__. .. _,. ... o.c. .. ..._... Relaud ahn--a. ....... •• see what we are talkina aboul and •. ==:u••:=:-,.....• .. 11M•a...__......, .... -..m.......... _,.,..... . ., __::.,•., .... ~r:.,..-::.:&.:;:..:m.::.~.:..~ Comml .. fon poteellal: • you'll be glad you did. Ct1J r.od11y • _,., ........ .-,.,... ... -. • ..., .. ..,""'•·--·-·•• ,.,. : and 1tart t.omorrow! 9-all Mr. F.&rl : ~-·1 •_,• • • ., .. + .-.... • M8-7058 or 241 -8432. • __ .._ • ··-----·--c; ;-:=:.:..:.:~ Cati: : ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT : c...._ IAI Uh a Acc. .... C.. • n o w e.., StrMI Qi9!1 ....._ CA tt121 • -:.-\ :=. : AN f OUAl OPPORTUMITY EMPLOVf." : 14-63 l • 7 "' "------~~~~~-~==~ ...!!,!• ••••••••••••••••••••• •,,.._ _____ _ r DO A UTTU _,._ .... YOUR ____ _.... Orange-c.o.t OA.ll. Y PILOT/Sunday. &lplembef 29. 1985 L.. __ .... ____________________ ...... __________________________________________________ ~--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- C7 ., • ~ . Ml.JC NOTICE Miii D•9Ullllbl Miii .... M TIM ~ It con-w-~~.-.... .... nu I" MmlTAW ctided~ gu11..-ie.a.~_,_1,NN-IMmlTAW :fte ............. n The ...... ....,,,..,. "°**'I. Happer pott IMiOh. CA~ The fOilOoMnO per90N.,. ~ .......... -...., ..... bullftw • lNI ••••meri• ... tw.cl l.yM Wlllil. 1$6 ..... doing~ -........... 011•Ao1tDr. ""'NAM'MILIMITIO, wtttt1NCountya.ricof0r·.L.w, 9 .. C4tt, Newpol1 ZfNIT M IU81NUI ..... ......, ....... CA A c.lfotnle lJlllllact Pert-.,. County on _..,,..,,.. 8Mafl. CA tzte3 FOAMS. 1n n Mein. ~ tlMO ....... ...., T,_ M9rMW tf, 1Me Thlt b\191'*9 It oon-O, lrt1nl, CA ta714 ~I. ~ HO Apartf'ft•nt 1, tltSa ,_ cM;tMby.enlndMdulll ~lh-~lno.,A " .... _,, Dr. Elilt. ,...._ MecAt1t1ur IMS., 8'9 440, P\lb!llNd Drenoe COMI L~ Wiiie C1i1Hom1e COfl>, pott ~. CA... .,.... CA t2110 Diiiy Plot teotemw n . Thlil ... -'*'' ... .... TNI buelneM •• COit• TMe ~ It con-John Minar, 11SU OCt°'*' t . 1S. ~. 1M6 wtth tM County Ollrit of ()r. dUcted by. .... ~~--MecAl'thur lllYd., Ste 440, ekl-7t1 allQI County on 8IC*lt!M T.A. Dill. "'-"'' ..... " 0... 1Mne. CA 92715 11, tMS TNI ~· -llled 1'MI ........ ,. ... ._ Dellfd K. LMnb.1. •. 1eaa2 .. _.,. llftnl'l' wn wtth the eountv Cltttt of Ot· Wftt\ h County Qertc of Or· MecArttv IMS .. ct19 440, ,_ ""',_ P\lblllhtd OtM01 CoMt 1n99 County on Septem_. MOe County on ._....,.,., IMne. CA t21tS .-.cnnoua MWN o...y Piiot 8-ptember u . 13, tH5 ,. 11, ,... Mefwdad ,.._.h, 11882 ~ ITATllmNT 29, October t . 1S. 1MS ...... 1 ,_. MacAt1tluf ltvd .. 819 440. ""-~ pereone .,. ~721 P\lb!Wled ~ Coellt P\lbllMd DrMOt Coellt !Mne, CA 927111 dOltlO .,.,._. ae; Oely Piiot ~ 21. Oellw Plot~ 22. AIRul. 1W2 MacMhur irlllne ~ 11111 rtaJC fl)TlC[ OCtObW8, 13,20, 1M6 29, October t . 13, 1M6 IMS.. Ste «O. INtM, CA ~ Lane ~tlngton Sv-748 S..1M t 2116 Beaoh. CA ~t PICmtOUe .,._ .. ___ _... _____ . TN• bu11"... 11 con· .-Om. Mel, 17111 N9W-NAm tTAn.INT NOTIC( ~ :rin., quiet Lene. Huntington Tri. follow4ng ~ we ""'"' llwh. CA 9214t cloll'IQ , bu11oea1 u; Soortt ~mlOU8 .,._ .. file WM wttti~~b::-ot~ 11111 bu1lnae1 11 Gon-Tectinotogi.. lle19LaPtet_: um STAW U. ITA,_., -County on September duCMd by. Cltde. Fountlln V...,, A TM to11ow1ng pweone we '"'9 f1010wt119 pereone .,. -...-Jerome Mel t27ot doing t>uetn.e ..: dcMl'I ~ .: Chuck'I 20. 1915 Thie ltetM*lt WU filed C.A. Waltwe Ent~ W .. lern St1t.. lndu ... eon. ... Pertl And Up-• ,..,c: with the County Ctenl of Or· A Cllllfornle C~ltlOn, '''"· Inc.. 1'182 Pacilflo ho!Nt'Y, NM I. CoMt Hwy • ...!!, a :..::4.::-r:°'=ll., • lllQI Cc>Ynty on Septemb9r M 79 I.A Pity• Clrdl, Foun· Coaat Hwy, Huntington 81a 21C, Coron. def Mer, CA -• 1S. t986 t&ln Vllley, CA 92708 BMch, CA 92Ut tHH · ~' '" ":..n4 .....n Tt\11 bueln•N I• con-United Stat .. COMmlroe cewtee John Coll, 2 t9 Publllhed Otang1 CoMt duct«! by an lndMdull Coro. Hera.. A¥1.. Corone def .. -.,. W'ITW'C Dally Piiot S.Otember 29, Cindy A. Witten Thi• bulln•H I• con-..... CA tae25 ~ "'11~ October 8, 13, 20, 1N5 Thia ltlt«Mnt WU llled dUctld by; TMe ~ 11 con-___ --.. Su-757 with lhl Cc>Ynty Clerlt of Or· Anthony Abajloy ducted by. an~ ~.,,_ -11nge County on September Thie 111te1Mfl~t ni.d Ctluc* Coll MAm ITATWmlt'T .. _.,. llftTICE 11. 1986 with thl Cc>Ynty C k ot Or· Thie ~• -lllld TM followlng per.one .,. ,_ "" ,__., 11nge Cc>Ynty on ember with tM County C11ttt of Or· doing bullfleel II! Tom RM Publlllled OtltlQI COMt t3 1N5 ange County on 81ptemb1f Hlln'Y*. 218 E. 17 St.. ~A~H Diiiy Piiot September 22, ' f'W 11. 1915 Cotta M9M. c. 92'2~ TM tolloWing '*"°"' .,. 29. October 8, 13. 1945 Publlahld <>ranoe eo..t ,_ P1tnca M9tY ~ eoet doing bu81r-. u Su-734 0911y Pt1o1 Septemw n . Pta.JC fl>TIC( ~'::, ~ 22• ~Mth W•YM Lltctlflltd. Etc., Butlne.t & Travel Hub; fltB.IC NOTICE Su-759 ' • PubllllMd OrlflOI Coellt 1"2 ~~=1 er, • Newport Blvd Travel October 8, .13, 20~,198. 5 ' ' ' &u-130 1992 Weetmlnllter. Cotta 8ullnea & Travll Cent«, ____ .... -+----1 Mete. CA 92927 Tran1port1llon & Com· FtCTmOUa llU..... fltB.IC II) ""-,_.._ ---------J Ronald Spago 46112 munlc:aUon Hub. Tranepor-...._ ITATIMeNT P\llJC fl)TIC[ L.odihevoen. 1"""8, CA 92714 tltlon & Communication The tolloWlng P9l'90nl .,.. '1CTTT10Ua ---------Thi9 bullnMI 11 con-Center, 215e ~Blvd., doing bulinell 111: Precillon NAm ITA_,._.. ... ACTmOUe WN duc1ed by: 111 lndMdual Cotta Mlle. CA 92827. GIUI And ()ptlcl, 11281 The lollowlng are MAim ITA~ Patrlda OMrochlrl Newport BHCh Ren-EnterprlM LIM, S19 B .. doing busl.-u : The followlng patlON we Thie etet.,,,.,,. wa1 ftled tala/Toun lnc .• 1A CllllforrJ1 Huntln"lon BHch, CA BODY BAO E O F d9lfl9 bullfl9lil aa: H9wpor1 with the Cc>YntyClettt of Of. Corpor1tlon, 2158 NftPOrt ,2848 AMERICA. 3818 Blar J , ~ Cemer. 1151 IOOI Cc>Ynty on September Blvd.. Co•t• M•H. CA Daniels Bukety. 320 12th Sant• Ana, CA 927 4 Dow St., 811 106, H9wpor1 11 t945 92827. SI • 1, SN Blech, CA Robert K. Levy, 4444 lleecn, CA t2teO ' f91112 Thia bu1lnea1 11 con-9074-0 Waetmlnlter • t 11, Houa- 0.W. L Winthrop, M.8.. P\lbllahed <><anoa COMt duc1ed by: ' Thi• bualnue ta con· ton, Te1tu 77027 MFCC, 11Mt1 Slarr1 Ctlull. Delly Piiot September 22, PllUI J. Burehltt ducted by: an lndlvldull Thie bu11n .. 1 11 con· IMM. CA 92715 29 October 8 13 1945 Thll ltatemenl WU ftled Oanltl s. Bullaty ducted by: Joa n .\l'ldr•w•. M.S.. · · ' Su-727 with lhl Cc>Ynty Clerk ol Of. Thia 1111ement wu ftled Robert K. Levy MFCC, 1422 51er,. Atta. 1ng1 County on September with thl County Clettt ol Or· Thia 1t1t1m1nt wu llled Tuetln, CA 92MO •-"" llftTIC£ 13. 1985 1nge Cc>Ynty on Slptemb9r wtth the County Cllrlt ot Or· Thi• bullMll I• con-ruuLnt "" k---~ 11, 1985 • enge County on September ducted by. In~ Publllhed vr.nv-Cou1 ~ 13, 1985 Joen Andr9WI PICTnlOUS .,.._.. Diiiy Pl$Ot S.Oternber 29, Publlthed Orang1 Cout ,._. Thie~ -Ned ..._ STAnmwT October 6. 13. 20. 1986 Diiiy Piiot September 22, P\lblllhed OrltlQI Coat _.mi tN County a.r1l of Ot-TM toAowtng P9l'90nl we Su-780 29. October 8, 13, 1985 Deity Piiot September 29, #lg9 County on September ~'1~~: 8855 At· Su-731r October 8. 13. 20. 1985 11' 1• ;... 11nt. ·Ave .. St• 145. Hunt-rta.JC NOTIC£ Su-7ee ·~ Orange Cout ~ Beech. CA 92648 f1CTTT10U• .,..... rta.IC NOTICE O.ity Piiot September 22, . MOOf•. 8865 Atlent• ..... STATWMDT f1CT1T10U8 .,..... P\B..IC NOTICE 29, October 8, 13, 1ea5· ~ ~59~S.:untlngton Thi followlng per9or11 ere MAim STAT'lmNT ,ICTrTIOUa .,...n Su-Jn This but tnMI 11 oon-doing~•: The followtng penona we um aTAT'DmlfT ---------duc1ed by. BRIDGES OF LIGHT, doing bullnlal 11: The followlng P9l"IOnl.,. P\llJC ll)TIC( E.J. Moore 18783 Beech BM1.. Hunt-lndu1trl1I Cornmodlt.... doing bulllMN •: Thll 1tat«n1nt wu flled lngton 8-ch, CA t2Me 2680 Walnut IE, Tuatln, CA J.F.P. A~O ASSOC .• PlCTmOUe .,_N with the Cc>Ynty Clel'k of Of. ~er F. Stlf'bllng, 8281 92680. "1 7480 OtJcJe· 11. Fountain um ITATDmW'I' 1ng1 County on Septemb9r Manlf11to Clrcll , Hunt· Miry Ann Hebln1tr1lt Valley, C1 92708 The follClwlng P9f'IOl\I.,. 13. 1985 lngton BMch. CA 112848 Sporl. 42 Golden Star. Suaan fWlmlrt. 17480 doing ~ •: J<*e ,__ )'IQ bu1ln111 11 con· lrvlne. CA 112714 Otxle #7, Fountain Vt/Wt. F-.. 4 Banyan Tr .. Lani, Publllhed Orang1 Cou1 ducted by: Thia bu1ln111 11 con· CA 92708 lrYlne, CA 92715 Deity Piiot September 29, Peter F. Stlfbllng ducted by C1thy Kravlk, 17454 'Vlrgll Mlignulon, • S.. October 8. 13. 20, 1N5 Thie 111temant wu filed ~ary Ann Het>en1tre1t S1t1ta Lucll, Fountain \Ill· nywi Tr .. Lene, IMM, CA Su-750 with lhl Cpunty Clerk of Or· Sport ley, CA 92708 92715 lnQI County on Slptember Thia 1tet1m1nt" wu ftled P•t Albert, 27102 Calle Bwtlera Oerc:y, 4 Benyan .. -.,. llftTIM' 120 11185 wtth lhl Cc>Ynty Clark of Of. Del Cid. Mltllon Viejo, CA TrM I.Ml. IMM, CA 92115 r~ """~ '3171• enge County on S.Otember 112e112 TNe bu91Mlt I• c ,.ICTTn""'-.._.. P\lbtlahed Orange C01111t 13, 11185 Thi• bu11nue 11 con· duct«S by: an lndMdulll ....... Dally Pliot September n . f2IMt1 duc1ed by: 'l/lrVll ~egnuaon MAm ITAT'llmNT October e, 13, 20, 1985 P\lbllthed Orange Coast SueMI FW1mtt1 Thil ltetlment -flled The followtng per.one WI Su· 78'l Dally Piiot September 29, llhll 11.lltmant WU flted the County a.r1' of Dr· ~~~ RETIRE· Oc)ober 8, t3, 20, 1945 7 wttrt thl County Clerk of Ot· County on September MENT \llUA L TO 250 "8.IC NOTICE Su-55 ltlQI Cc>Ynty on September • 986 . ,_,. N9Wport Centit DrMi: Sult• 25, 1985 '1l1IOI Publlltled OtMOI Coaet 200. Newport BMctl. CA ~nnou• .,..... P\8.IC NOTICE Publlehed· Orange Cout Deity Plot c-.-o-22 112880 MAim STATIMIHT "• .... Piiot c-t b9r 29 29. October ii31M5 ' L..one Senl>Ofn C1ble, The lolloWlng peraona ere FICTlllOUS llU .... H ~~ 8 l3°2o ~1185 • ' ' ' Sv-?3? 778~ Hllotrope, Coronna doing butllrlell u : ...._ ITA,._NT · · · su.771 • Del Mw, CA 92e25 Doctor Detail, Or. Oetatl. Thi lolloWlng pet900a .,.. L. Wendell Rylee, ~ 2034 PlllOlntll. Cotti M9M; dOlng busl.-u : ---------1 Blyeldl eov.w .. t. Hew-CA 112827 . Cout 0111 Syetem1, 3045 rtaJC NOTICE _ _......., ..... _.. ____ I port Beech, CA 92eeo J 1 m 11 · C 1 mer o n Olrlleld, Coeta M .... CA ---------1 PICTTnOUe MLH•M O.eld R ~. 297 Oouglw. 24-0t &inay• st .. 92828 ~nnoua-N MAim STA,_,, Qulnnhllf A--. LOI Moe. Newport 8-ch. CA neeo SI-R Lltwak. 3045 MAim ITATnmNT The folowlrlg plr9onl .,.. CA 94022 Thi• bu1rne11 I• con· Gltfle4d, Coell Mella, CA Thi foaowtng P9f90lll .,.. doing ~ • ~ Thie bulln... 11 con-ducted by: 92828 doing bullr-. u : °"'°9~ 730Font-duct9d by. Cam OouglUI Thie bu1ln"1 11 con· THE CONTACT LENS EX· w.,, L.agune Beecfl, CA l.ont Senbofn Clble Thie eatemant WU filed ducted by PRESS, 7011-A Warn•r t2e51 . Thie stltement -ftled with thl Cc>Ynty Cl«tl of Or· Steven R. Utwlk AV9 .. Huntington BMch, CA Meri. Trvdeau, 130 Fon-with fhl County Clerlt of Or· lngl County on Seplemb9r Thi• 1111«nlnt WU filed 92647 tMe W~, L.agune 8Mctl. ange County on September 13, 11185 with lht Cc>Ynty Clark of Of. Com tech Marke ting CA t2e51 23, 1945 .....a 1ng1 County on September Group, Inc. ThM ,_. I• con· nl1Mf Pubbhed Ofanoe Coeat 13, 1985 Tht• bualnN1 11 09n· ~ • an lndMdull P\lbllttlld Orange CoMt Deify Pffot Septemb9r 29, ,_ duct«' by Meri. r~ Delly Pffot September 29. October 8. 13, 20, 1986 Publllhed Or1nge COMt Oouglu Pittman. Prnl· Thie atet.ment -llled October 8, 13, 20, 11185 Su-75.4 Dally Piiot September 29. dent with the County C1er1t of Of. Sv-773 Octcbe< 6. t3. 20. 1985 Thi• 1tatement wu flied lltlQe County on S.,temblr llllmt"' NOTICE Su-772 With the Cc>Ynty Clerk of Or- 11, 1"5 Ml.JC NOTICE r~ Inge County on Sepwmber Pub!llNd OtMOI ': ~nnou• .,..... 13. 1995 ,... Dally Piiot 8-9mber 22, ~TnlOUS 9UIMH ~STA~ ,, "8.IC NOTICE PubllStled Orange CoMt 29. October 8, 13, 1985 ~ ITATE..wT The tollowlng P9f90'll.,. Diiiy Piiot September 29, Su-732 TM folloWlng peraona .,, dotng bu•ln... u : LH ~TTTIOU• ., ... ,, October c 13. 20. 198& doing~..: 8d ... Cenllt.-.260 Newport MAa. 81'A~ ..,._ , , .,, -SlASIOE MARINE ELEC. Center Drive. Suite E·101, The fotlowtng per90n1 are Su-74a rt8.JC fl)TlC[ TRONICS. 411 3111 St, New· Newport Blac:h, CA 92880 dotng buelne11 u : COMBAT ---------1>9'1 BMch, CA 92M3 Greg E. P1rtter, 11178 Pon THE GAME OF SURVIVAL. Pl8JC M>TICE PICTTnOUa .._.. -Oevld Edwllfd Law.on, SelbOume Way. Newport 8801 BotN Avenue, WMI· ---------· MAm STATDmWT 21421 AUO'lftl Cr , Hunt· e.actl. CA 112880 minster. Cellfomll 92e83 FICTrT10UI ..,._ .. The lollowtng patlON we lnQton BMc:h. CA 112649 JOMC>h P. OeutlCh. 11 Rober1 Joeeph Demel, Jr, ...._ ITATlmNT doing ~ 11: Com-lhl1 bu11n .. 1 11 con-Robon Court, Newport 3224 S. Main Street. S1r111 Thi foftow4ng peraon1 ere monw .. lth Supply, 124 ducted by: e.ecn. CA 92883 An1, CA 112707 doing bullnetl u · 8foadw9y 01119 Lawe.on Thll bu1lne11 11 con· Ktnnetl't Biko, 918 W. MPM Produc1lon1, llle2 D. Coet1 MMe, CA 112827 Tllla stetemtnl wu ftled ducted by: Befklly, S1nt1 An1, CA Vl111 C1ud1I, Newport Ganerll Merldllrl. A Ceo-With the County Ctenl of Of. Oreg E. P111!11' 92707 e.ecn. CA 92880 fornl• Corporation. 124 ange county on s.c>tember Thlt 1t1tement wu nled Donna M a.pp, 880t ThomH K•lly M .. on. &oadw9y t3 1985 wllh the County Clerk Of Of. BOlsa Avenue. WMtmlnater. 111e2 Vitt• C.udat, Newport D. Coet1 Mlle. CA 92827 . ,...... 1ng1 County on September CA 112M3 Belctl. CA 92eeo Thi• bu1lnet1 11 eon· Publllt\ed Orange Cou1 4, 1985 Thia bu1ln1H 11 con· Arthur Byington. 101 duc1ed by: Ill lndM<k.111 Dally Piiot September 29. fl'*7ll ducted by • genetal Pf()· Sdlolz Plue PH33, Newport J..,.,.. Hollend, Prtlldlnl October 6, 13, 20, 11185 Publllt\ed Orenge Cout nerlhlp . Blach, CA 92883 Thi• etltemant wu n1ec1 Su-752 Delly Piiot Slp1ember 15. Robert Joaeph Oemll. Jr Thia bu1lne11 11 con. with the County Clerlt of Of· 22, 29, Octobef 8. 11185 Thia ltltemtnt WU flied dUC19d by: lllOI County on September lllmt •c NOTICE Su-722 wtth the County Clerk of Of. Thoma Kelty Muon 11, 1986 r~ ange County on Septemb9r Thie 11at1m1nt wu ftled ,.... flCTTTIOUI ....... ·-·II' 111\TICE 111. 1985 with tM County Cler1l of Of. Pub411Md Orange Cout r~ nu F_,4 ange County on September Delly Piiot Sept9mber 22, N~ STATl-.T Reed Ind Wright, At· 13 1985 29. Oc:lober 8 13, 11185 Trte lollowlng per90na WI 'ICTTT10U8 llU ... H tomeya 11 Law 800 Olen· ' ,__ ' Su-736 doing bulllne11 u NA• ITATE....,. neyr• Legulll 8.act, CA Publlehed O<ange Cou1 Harbof Spu, 88112 Sholl The followlng ~· 811 Publllhld Or1nge. Cout Dilly Piiot September 29, Pta.IC NOnrc I Clrell, Huntington Beectl, dotng butlnea u Lou ind Dally Piiot September 29, October 8. 13. 20, 1"5 --------·~--CA 9264& Im•. RHltor1. 131188 October 8. 13. 20, 198 5 Sv-761 PICTTT10UI euaMSS Johnnie H Whitt, 8892 Chllmltord Wilk, Wfft· Su-JS3 um ITA~ Srto1I Circle, Huntington mln.ter. CA 92883 Beech. CA 92948 Lou J Epetetn. 13tee TM=:::"""' 111 Dor11 Ann Bartet11, 8892 Chelmelord Welk. WNt· ---------1 MUC M>TICE ~E MASTER'S BAKE Srtoll Clrcll, Huntington mln1ter, CA 92883 Pta.IC fl>TIC[, ru-,,.,,...,.,. -·-aa a..eh, CA 92648 lme B Epltlln, 1398t -__;.~.;;.;.;.__;.__.__. __ , .. ,..,,,_.,... SHOPPE, tH 94 8Hcll Trt11 bu1lne11 la con· Chelmsford Welk, WHI· ~TJTIOUl llUelNISa NAm STATl..wT BMS .. Huntington 8each. C~ ducted by mintier. CA 92883 NAiii[ IT A~ The foloWtng peraone ate t28&4 Johnnie H Whitt Thi• bu11n... 11 con-The follo'w4ng pwtona we doing bullMll u Simon Meyerowitz. 12 T"'-1t1tement wu hied ducted by' r-banchnd wtf9 dot bullneM u · H.9.C., 1&842 Bow11 St .. l<lemlth, lrvlne, CA 92714 wttl't the County Cler11 of Of. Lou J Epsttfn, Im• B. Tlt-PRO ENTERPRISES. W•mlnller, CA 92e83 Thi• bulln... ta con· anoe Counly on September Epetetn 1105 Polnteettla St .• Santi All G. Lablb. 15&42 Bowle duc1ed by. 13, 1986 Thi• 1t1ternenl WU nled na, CA 112705 St.. Wlltm~.,. CA 92M3 Simon Me)9owttz '21M71 with the Cc>Ynty C•k Of Or· Karl 0 Kiger 2232 POf1 Nidia All l.Ablb, 15&42 Thie 11,.'..!_~~ fllld Pub411hed Ofange Cout ange Cc>Ynty on September AberdHn ~1.: Newport Bowle St , w .. 1m1n1ter. CA with the"""""~ ~-"Of Ot· Oe.lly Plloi September 29. 3. 1985 Blech, CA 92tle0 92883 .. at'OI County on Septembtt Octot>ef 6 13. 20 11185 ,_.. Thi• bu1ln111 11 con· Thi• butln•11 11 OC>n· 17. 1986 Su-758 Publlllled Orange Coelt duc:1ed by. ducted by ,_ 0.lly Piiot September t5. l(at1 o K!Oer Nidia A. Lablb Publllhed <>rang. Coal 1111m11c 11nTIC[ 22. 29. October 8. 1985 Thia 1t1temant wu nled Thia ltatament w~ flled Deity Piiot ~.,,ber 29. ,.._ nu Su-728 with the Cc>Ynty Clel1c of Or· with thl Cc>Ynty Ctertc of Or· October t . 13, . 19:5 782 irlCTITIOUI llU ... H MOI Cc>Ynty on Sept9mblt enge County atl Slptember u-.. .._ ITATl..wl Q!::::: Mnl'll'c 13 1N5 124. 1985 "8JC ""' ~ ' ,,....., "'97111 TM IOllowtng peniona ere Publllhed Orange Coaetl Publllhed Or11nge CoMt PIERCE aROTHERS BELL al'OADWAY MOftTUARY 110 Broadway Co9ta Mete ~2-9150 PACIFIC Y~W MEMORtAL PARK Cemetery • Mortu1ry Chai»I • Cremato1y 3500 Pacific Vft Dflve Newport 8eedl 6-44-2700 HA~-LAWM MT. OlfVI Mortutry • Cemetery C<tmllOfY 1925 Glater Ave Cotti M-. 540-5554 c ~ butlnetl II FICTITIOUa ....... Delly PllOt September 29, Otllty Piiot September 29, NNV'S PARTY HELP. MAim ITATl...-r Octob9r 8. 13. 20. 19!~, .... OctOber 8, 13, 20, '~1-180 Newpor1 Center Or . Thi lollowlng per.one ...,.. .,.. ....-"" Newpor1 BMeh, CA 1128e0 L Penny Foehlttn, 83 FOJI ;~~ rc:::-Au19!' c:.! Hollow. lrvtne. CA 92714 Anne• 260 Newport c.nter ---------MlJC ll)TIC( d~':, ~u11n .. 1 11 con-, Dnve. Suitt M-101, NWPOft Pt8.JC NOTICE _ __..;. ___ _.......,. __ , Panny Fothelm 8Mch. CA 112te8 PICTmOUI ....... Tl'lle atatem.nt llled Oreg E P8'1ter. 1971 Port ~ ...... ~· um ITA~ w• s..oourne Wflf, ~ -, .. '_..' The fottowlng per90nl .,. 111111h the County Clerti of Of. e..cr.. CA 92MO The fOllOWtng C*.ont.,. do!nO bullnell aa .,. Cc>Yoty on ~ember Joeeptl p o.utecm. ' , , dolnO bu9IMll ... INl'ttAL IMAOC8. SH 1 23, 1985 Robon Court, N1wpor1 101 WEST COAST. 515 Wimer AV9 • Suite 37t . Publllhed Ori""" ,..,...C,.,..1 BMGh, CA 92M3 ~· Ce>rone Del Mat, CA Huntington 8 11oh. CA .. .,.. .,... Tht• bullnen 11 con· t2e .. ., 92147 Deity PllOt ~ltmb9r 29, dveted by' CM1ti.nt O«l'lerOt. 515 ~atele L<MI lfown 13202 Oct°'*' e. 13 20 1995 0'90, Ptttter ~.Cofone Del Mat. CA ~Olrdl, wee1.n.n.... Su·770 Thie ~9'Ml"ll ._ .. ftled t2825 l CA~ wtth thl County C1er11 Of Dr· Glenn St-*1, 325 MMe COM19 Key Hew, 15331 --.. ---.,.-Mn-TICE ___ , ange County on ~'* OrM, L~ 8-Gh, CA M1rytfnot1 8tr"t. w .. 1. __ , ____ nu _ _;,.;;;...._14, 1N5 9252e mlnater. CA t*3 PlCTn10Ua .Ul•IH ,_.,. Tllll bulln~ I• eon , Tht• butln... 11 con· NAm ITATPllNT Publllhed Or1n99~t ~by -delct9d by The~ 01111y Piiot ~ber 16, CMttlaN Gert\e(Ot COtWt Kay Hw ~ :::tona ..,. 22. ~. Ocrtober I 1915 TNt ltlt'"*'t WM ll6ld Tl'lll lltternent ftl Ned ~-I CONSUi. TINO Su-721 wttfl the County Cler1l Of Or· with the County a.r1l of Of. L TO, ~ MINI-#lg9 County on September at'OI County on e.pt.,,Der .,..., AcMlofy "8JC NOTICE 1e. iw ts. 1986 ~ ~ ,..,. ,....,.. Outreecfl. I Wlnternlght, ACTmOUI WU ~~ =bereo:r PuOI~ ~ .._~ 1n4ne, CA t27tf MAim ITA~ .,_,, 3. ~. 1, ' Diiiy ntVt _,.,,..._ ..... '"R6bert E. Hoell*. 5 ~ n. ~ P9F90ftl .. Oct°'*'•. t3. • '":!ms October e. 13, 20. 1t11 ltlfJ'lght, 1Ntne._ CA _ l92715 , 0otng _ ~ '!'. Lynn 9u-7'1 A parade participant join• In u Boulder City, !fn .• maru Hoo•er Dam'• 50th. Hoover Dam ceremonies pay tr/bute to its 50th year BOULDER CITY, Nev. (AP) - Hoover Dam, an engineerinJ marvel that tamed the Colorado River and provided cheap electricity for southe'm California, was feted Satur- day with parades and speeches mark- ing its 50th birthday. Interior SccreJ.ary Donald Hodel compared the t}Oilding of tlfe dam to that of the Panama Canal and said it "leapfrogged the engineering ex- pertise of iJS day." Hodel '8id the dam represented a gathering of resources that the coun- try would be hard pressed to match today. "l believe that m the present situation in th1s country today~ it would not be able to build a project like this." he said. Saturday's celebration, wasn't actu- ally at the dam -an area that holds a limited number of people -but was held in this government planned and 'The Boss' wows crowd at Coliseum LOS ANGELES (AP) -New Jersey rocker Bruc.c Springst~~ the biggest draw at the Memorial Col- iseum since the Olympics. brought 85,000 fans to their feet by belting out his personal anthem, "Born in the U.S.A.'' Fnday night's show, the first of four in Los Angeles, lasted four hours with a 40-fnintttc interm1ssion. The man his followers call "The Boss" per· formed about 35 songs and at least four encores. Shirtless under a buttoned vest. Springsteen greeted the crowd with a friendly, "How ya doin', Los An- gele!?" Heavy freeway traffic forced the concert to begin about an hour later than the scheduled 6 p.m. start, and Spnngstecn apologized from the stage. "Sorry we're late; hope we didn't keep you waiting too long. Some folks were stuck out in that freeway traffic and we"wanted to wait for 'cm," he said. ''These are the folks out there everyday puttmg these ideas in my head for these ~ngs," Springsteen said of the groups t)cfore he launched into the song "Hometown," Flanked by has E Street Band. he sang about Vietnam veterans and working people, and lie brought the crowd with him . built city, which sprung upa few miles from the dam. The ceremonies included a parade down the town's streets and cer- emonies at Boulder City High School's stadium. The ceremonies came almost 50 years to the day -Sept. 30, 1935 - that President Franklin Roosevelt dedicated the dam as "an enginecnng . victory of the first order." The dedication came two years ahead of schedule. In 21 months, 5,000 workers had built a structure greater in volume than the largest pyramid in Egypt The dedication was tbe realization of a centuries-old dream to control the river that meanders 1,400 miles from Colorado's Rocky Mountains to the Gulf of California, carving giant chasms such as the'G rand Canyon. Tabbed by the American Society of Civil Engrneers as one of America's seven modem civil engineering won- ders. Hoover Dam provided almost unlimited cheap power to sou~em California and ts widely credited with spurring growth an the area. Today, the dam's generators produce enoµgh power for 12 million people. The 726-foot st11Ucture, the height of a 60-story build.in~ remains the highest concrete dam in the Western Hemis"phe~ and holds back a reser- voir, Lake Mead, which is ~e nation's largest man-made reservotr. Lake Mead stretches for 110 miles and bolds enough water to cover the state of Pennsylvania a foot deep. U.S. ~n. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., called the dam "one of the most remarkable engineering feats in mod-~ em history," and lauded President Herbert Hoover's efforts in building it. Rock atar Brace "The eou•• Sprtnaateen plaJ• .to an entbulutlc Loe AD&elee 4'rGWd at the l::ollaeam. t, I •• Gloria \could signal trend toward more such storms By tbe A11oclated Pre11 \ Humcanc Glona's ahivaJ at low tide on a course that kept its mo t severe w1nds over the ocean allowed the East Coast to escape widespread damage. but forecasters ~Y Gloria could be part of a new humcanc cycle that would bring more such storms to the Northeajt. "The big humcant1 tend to hit In oeruin ieograph1cal areas for UP. to 20 years 11 a lime and then shift, · Paul Heben. a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center m Miami. said Friday. "Diana wa\ a near miss last year. and here's one that as certainly a m~or hurricane." · Rcben satd it 1s too soon to tdl whether such 11 new cycle has beaun. but he noted that a Ourry of flur- nca.ocs io th~ Nonheas1 t?rtfle I 9SOs and 19605 has been followed by a pcnod of relative calm. The Northeast 1 likely to be yf c for the rest of this humane season, which ends Nov. 30, he said. ''From a practical point of view, very few places arc afT~ by hurricanes after the first week or l'wO of October, eAcept for Florida." Forecasters said G loria's path skir- ting the East Coast allowed only its l"eaker ~tern side to touch land. Gloria's fiercest winds, on its eastern edg~ remained over the ocean until they crossed. Long Island and hit Connecticut. By that time, the storm's strength bad been partly sapped by its passage along the land. "Basically we outlined tbree po!\_~· ible scenarios.~ said Robert Sheets. a forecaster with the hwricane center. "One was that it would move inland. Ooe was that it would move out over the water a httle bit mort. Another was that It would' boa the. .coast, and that ii the oounc that 1t actually took." A second lucky stroke was that Olon11truck much of the East Coast at low tide. prcvent101 some flooding· and wave damaat. That was some· lhin1 that coufd not have been pTedieud. Sheets said. "You ain imqmc that ilve miles an hour d1fTerencc in forward speed ' means h•Jh tide instclld oflow tide1" Sheets said. "We don't have the skill to say it's moving at 3S miles an hour instead of 40 .. Low ude occur later m Boston and New England than they do in Lona Island and New Jersey, and by chance Gloria happened to keep pace with the low tides as it moved up the coast, Sheets said. The 1938 humcanc that caused severe dam"ac on Long Island struck at high tide, Hebert ~id. A similar humcanc hit Lon• Island in l 944, he said. bu1 beause 11 struck at low tide It caused htlle damage and is no longer remembered. Hebert said those who were lucky enouJh to be west of the huriicanc this ttme should be careful oot to take the next h\Jmcane wam1na liahtJy. "Remember, we can have bur· ncane warnmas five tames and four times you won't (C' anythina." ht said. "But you can t play pmcs with the forecast We'rr: not that~· • .. And ba iea.Tiy you 're ialk.1na about your life " .. J . llilj Pilat SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1985 I Newport Harbor'• glrla te•m wine croaa country mMI. D2. ~lretea' coachea 8dv1Md they may have to Jump ahlp. D2. Angel ~c~ truni ped by Cle.veland, 7 -5 · CLEVELAND (AP) -The Kansas City Royals had already lost and the Angels had a 5--0 lead over the Ocvcland Indians in the eighth tnn1ng with ace reliever Donnie Moore on the mound. Ii appeared a ccnamty that the Anecls wouJd take a one-~me lead over the Royals 10 the American League West • Then Andre Thornton and Jerry Willard broke the Angels' hearts. "It smans. We had the thing counted up. I do n't want to talk about it much more because its too pamfuJ.'' Angels Man•r Gene Mauch said after watching Willard's two- run, runth inning homer give lhe Indians. a 7-5 victory Saturday after Thornton capped ·a five-run eighth inning with a game-tying three-run homer. Don Sutton pitched seven shutout mnmgs before Mauch called on Moore LO Stan the ctghth inning. "I thou~t be {Sutton) was bree2ing. I thought he'd go all the way,' said Moore, who took a 1.55 earned run average into the game. "Bunhey called the bullpen and said if I got loose I'd be in. I was kind of surpnsed. I was lo usy -no excuses." • Moore surrendered four hits around two outs before Thornto n hit his 20th ho mer of the season. Stu Cliburn brought Ills 2.03 ERA into the game in the ninth. but Willard lined bis sixth ho me run, leavini the Angels and Royals deadlocked at the top of their div1s1on. Willard said "'Doing it in the spotlight is fine, but more 1mponantly, its good for me. my confidence, and knowing that I can do it and that the team can do n " A•wlaui__.W.- W L Pd. 08 =• ,-.:ty 16 68 .SS8 "'-' 16 68 .SSI •10 6aY11wet1 Clndud7 .... 5 MinDe1ota ~, JC-.. City 3 feMJ'•O....' ~(McCaskill l l ·I l) at ClevelaAd (Wardle 1-1) (Radio: ICLAC,. ,70, at 10:35 Lm.) 1'amu-City (Gubic:za I 3-9) at MiJlDel01.I (Buscba'Jo.t•w.:=ne• 1, u~uLm.) -, GAMEi ANGBLI (~aa!"Y (I): Sept. 29, Oevelnd; lO, Oct. t. 2, 3, Calyj.4, S, 6, Texu. KANSAS aTY (8)-Home (7): Sept.. 30, Oct. I, 2, 3, AnFs; 4, S, 6, Oakland. Away (l): Sept. 29, Minoaota.. Note: lo tbe event of a tic, Kanas City will bott ~playoffOct. 7. remaining, four aga10st each other startmg Monday night at Kansas Ctty. Cle•eland catcher Jerry Wlllard makea a lanctnc tat bat Anael l'Ullller Dick ., ........... 8cboft~d reacbea back to ~ home plate aafely. Indian• rallied for ~ -5 Yictory. Thornton, wnh a reputation of being part1cularl)' dangerous against contending cl ubs late in the season, !Mild "That's one of my biggest home run~. It's the kmd of situation a hitter likes to be in." The Angels and Kansas City each have eight games Angels sbor1sto p Dick Schofie ld booted Brook Jacoby's gro under foe an error lead!ng off the rndtans' ninth against Stu Cliburn, 9-3 George Vukovich. attempting to sacnficc, bunted into a force play before Willard lined his ho mer into the right-field sea tS. Jerry Reed, 2-5. pitc hed a SGOrcless top of the-ninth for the victorv. UCLA caught Bruins held scorel~ss in second half as Washington walks to 21 -14 Pac-10 win SEATTLE (AP) -Losing 21-14 to Washington at the very start of the Pacific-I 0 Conference football cam- paign puts.No. 13 UCLA "behind the eight ball" in the chase for the league's Rose Bowl benh, Coach Terry Donahue said Saturday. "I'm very disappomted," said Donahue, whose previously un- beaten Bruins led 14-3 latc in the first half but never scored again Saturday. "Washi ngton played well," Donahue added. "Ther deserved to win." David Norrie, UC LA's quar- terback, said he didn't believe one lcaauc loss would eli minate the Bruins frt>m Rose Bowl contention. ··we're a young team and we'll bounce back," Norrie said. "We're still in the race. You just have to look up bow many times in the past four or five years we've come baclc late in the season to win. Tus team bas a lot of character." Huskies' Coach Don James sajd a key to the Washington victo ry was its ability not to tum over the football. "We had zero turnovers, which is what it takes to win," he said. "That's two weeks in a row that I'm real proud of the offense:" Jaroes said he also was proud of the defense, especially inside linebacker Joe Kelly, who came off the bench to recover a fumble to set up the Huskies' game-winning touchdown Unbeaten Rams test Atlanta drive and also picked off a pass. "Kelly was the spark in the second half," he said. Kelly, who has been mjured this season, said the young Washington team '9oked to him for leadership and he tried to give 1t to the Huskies against UCLA, i "I play pretty emotional and it rubs off,'' he said. "It fires everybody up." David Toy scored on a I-yard run late in the third quarte r to snap a 14-14 tic and Washington's defense . blanked UCLA in the second half. Donahue substjtuted Matt Stevens for Norrie at quarterback with 7: 10 remaining in the game in an cffon to generate some Bruins' offense. But Stevens, who started one game for UCLA this season, lasted only three plays. He sprained his left knee when he was hit by Washington middle guard Jim Ma thews as he attempted to pass. Stevens had to leave the game and will be out for two or three weeks. UCLA spons information director Marc DeUins said. TrailinJ 14-3 j ust before halftime, the Huskies surprised the Bruins with a 31-yard touchdown strike from Hugh-Millen to Lonzell Hill ,aHim,...._ __ _ ran out in the opening half. Millen Lbcn passed to David Trimble for a two-point conversion to cut the UCLA halftime lead to 14-11 . Washington, which went into the game with just one victory in three non-conference starts, won the game with 10 third-quarter points. Jeff Jaeger kicked a 37-yard field goal to tic the score 14-14 with 6:38 gone in the second baJf and the Huskies marched 46 yards in I 0 plays for the game-winning touchdown. short; U_SC shut down Aiizona St. holds ! 8th-ranked Trojans scor eless in Pacific-I 0 opener at Tern pe TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -First-year Arizona State football C"oacb John Cooper said he told his team all week t}lat "the road to the Rose Bowl goes through Trojan Land." Cooper's Sun Devils go\ a beallh)' start Saturday night, bcaung I 8th- ranked Southern California. 24--0. 1n both teams' Pacific-I 0 Conference opener as Jeff Vao Raaphorst threw two second-quarter to uchdowns, one a 95-yarder to Aaron Cox. "The ts be)ond m\ v.1ldest dreams that we shut them out." Cooper said "You got to beat~( ii 'nu v.ant to v..1n the league title .. All the Sun De' ti point'> v.ere ~t up by Trojan turno' er as L SC lell 10 1-2 With its second straight loss "It's a long )ear·· \31d Tro1ans Coach Ted Tollner "lhere·s eight more games to go and 11 's d long conference race We'"t· JU<>t got to eliminate a lot of the m1stJkl'" v.t•'\t' been malong. ·· Anzona !)tate 1 nov.. 2-1 w1 th bacl - to-back shutout 'lCtones The Sun l)e\ifs. sporting the na11on\ second- best defense ha'e not allov.ed a touchdov..n 1n the la\! 11 quarters nov.. Co\, a Junwr \pht t•nd turned d thtrd-dov. n pla\ into the longe't sconngpa.,se.,er allowed b) outhem Cal. He caught the ball at the 2~·'.>ard line and raced the final 7:.!j ards a Ion~ the sideline<> tor a t .i-0 lead 2 5 I before halftime The pla' lied .\nwna \tJlt' ' school record tor the hrngt''I t• •u' h dov.n pas'> set in 1-.~, Tht· \ur 0e .. 11s had reto'ert•d J fumtik ti' USC ta1lbac k • n·d < rut, ht•r JI 'ht An zona State 2-~arJ line thn·t· pla'' earlier Sean Sall•bury \ard IOUt..hdtlV. n pa!>S 10 haltbad. \ innir· .\mma ~ ~~ inm rl'le S<'<'ond quarter l 11.1 lake drav. pla~ to make It ""41 That ;-,ore "'as ~1 up b' lanebd1..kcr lrreg Ba ltll 'interception "'Ith ..i ... 'e\.(1nd~ left in the fi r<>t penod L ...,< ljuanerhal l Sean ~allsbu1' to,t d fumbk JI the Tro1an~· 13-:-ard line v.1th one minute remammg 1n the 1°1r'lt hall and 'lun ()c, ii freshman 1'.cnt 80-;1rom licked a 32-)ard field glldl J' ume ran 11ut lor a I i.Q hJl!t1rnl kJJ H .,1r11m ml\<;,ed '" a ..s \-\ard .sttrmpt in the fir.t 4uaner bu1 l c.;( pt.1,e·ki. krr Don \h,ucr also v.as \qJe nt1-ht •n a 1t>-,ard tr\ v.Hh (1 11\ n m.11nin)! 1n the third 4u.iner Struggling F a lcon s in Ana h eim today see tngfirst win Toy, a reserve tailback who began the season as a starter, was inserted for freshman Vince Weathersby after Weathersby twice failed to get into the end zone from the UCLA I-yard line. O n his only play of the game, on (Pleue ... UCLA/D:&) USC'• Todd Steele geta away from ASU'• Anthony Parker . \an Raaphnri,t Jl\11 th rt'" a '\. .\ tumhle h' fre-;hman ta1lbaclc \Jn'n l manucl .it the l 'SC 35-.. ard lint• l.1tl' 1n the third penod set up a J. 1.1rJ ,,nnn~ plung.c h\ -\nzona tatt' rulltiJ,k Milt• t rav.ford N se<.nnd<, I'll thl· lounh 4uane-r tti make 11 ~..i The Rams, off to their best stan in seven years, play the Atlanta Falcons. who arc off to theit worst stan in more than a decade, in an NFL Western Division matcbup today at Anaheim Stadium {KMPC radio, I o'clock). The Rams, who woo their first two p mes without contract holdout Eric Dickerson in the lineup, beat the Seattle Sea hawks, 35-24, last MondAy night as he made bis 1985 debut. At 3-0, the Rams and the Chicago Bean arc the NFL's only unbeaten clubs. It's the Rams' best stan since 1978. when they won their first seven pmes and wound up 12-4. • The Falcons, on the other hand. arc ().3, -.0.lir poorest start since 1974. Not since l 968 has Atlanta lost four p mc1 to s~ the season. And, while the Falcons arc at less than full strenath, havina been hit by 1,Yuries in the defensive secondary, the Rams fi&ure to be even stronacr for their fourth pme than they were for the tint three. Dickerson, who's led the NFL in runnina lbc past two aeasons and set the lcque slnaJNCUOn ruJ.hlna matk tut year, showed little if any effect from misaina trainina camp ~nd the llama' fint two reauJar-season pmes last Monday niabt. The 6-3, 21S:.~under pjned 150 yards o n 31 •cames and ICOred three touchdowns as the Rams surprised the h.iably·rqarded Sea.hawks. Tbc Ra ms also have nose u..ckJe Orea 'Meianet, who take ~tenon m:ently ended bis ho1dout., beck in (Pleue ... ll.AMl/1>2) I • Guerrero's back in the swing, 3-1 l He ties homer record in Dodgers' win ove r Gia n ts: Magic numbe r 's n ow fou r LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pedro tluerrero delivered a key home run in the bottom of the eighth innina Saturday in his bid to erase former Dodger Steve Garvey from the Los Angeles record boon The native of the Dominican Republic, homcrlcss since September 3, drilled his 33rd of the season into the bullpen scats to tie the Los Angeles club mark set in 1977 by Garvey. noww1th tao Diqo. The solo blast p ve the Dod~en' their final run in a 3-1 victory over San FranCJsoo, rcducina the Dodgen' maaic number to four for clinchina the National Leaaue West title. "I think f can hit 3S to 40 homers in a season, so why should 33 rem110 tht fCClOrd T' said Gucmro. .. I've aot a chance this year. There arc slJll eiaht pmes left,.. said the 29-ycar-<>ld Dodacr outfielder. Guerrero has been slowed of late because of an lrtjury to bis left wrist suffered Sept. 1 when he ran into the left field railina in a pmc apinst the New Yotk Mets. , "The wrist ian't too pcroenti," c11.pla1ned Guerrero." I feel pajn on almost every swtna, but I'm tryina not to think about h. • Eoot Cabell drew a buef..loaded walk. forona bomc one run. and Bill Mad.lock's ucnfioc fly delivcrtd ¬.her at the Dodem soom:t twnx tn the thin:l 10nin1 to beat the Gtants. Jeny Reu , 14-10,allowcdonly fourhal and \ ·"--~ 4! -. lfadonal Lea&ue Weat W L • P ct. GB Dode en Cinannau 91 63 .591 85 68 .S56 Satarday'• Scores Dodcen 3, San Francisco I Cinc10nat1 5, Houston 2 Today's Games San FranClsco (Mason 0-2) at Doc11en (Welch 12-4) {Radio: KA BC. 790, at I :05 p.m.) . Houston (Knep~r I S-11) at Cincinnati (Tibbs 9-1 S) l\EMAIN1NG GAMES OOOOERS (8) -Home (8): .ScpL 29. San Francisco; 30. Oct. I , San Dicao; 2, 3, Allan~ 4, 5, 6. Cinc1nnau. CINCINNATI (8)-Home(l):ScrL 29, Houst.on. Away (?): ~Pl. 30, ~--1-~~ FranC1soo; 2, 3, San Diqo; 4, 5, 6, ~· Note: Cincmnau bu a pmc in 9'ic:aao that will be played 1f needed to decide lhe division title. a run in sut 1nn1np before developtna tightness an the calf mu les ofboth lqs. Ken Howtll and Tom N1cdcnfuer completed a fi ve·h1ttcr. Wlth N1edcn fuer p1n1na bu 18th save • Dave t..aPoant lost his 16th pmc in 2' dec1 ons d pite 1llo¥n1 only tht't'C si ngles over m: 1nn1nas. befo~ l~Vlfll With a strainC'd nf)lt hamtnna. • Oaerrero aeaM inales by C'and~ MaldonJdo and Sic' e 'ill' sianed the Dodgers rally in the third Maldonado bun1cd and continued to sec0nd v.hcn catcher Alex Trrvino threv. v.1ldl}' past tif't ba<;e ' s1n&)ed \harpl) to n gh1 lield ~nding Maldo nado to third Reu · ~cntked \a\ to )C'(.·ond. With MaJdonado holruog Manano Duncan was walked intenuonalh . then LaP01nt walked Cabell on four \tta1ght pitches. fort'1ng JI\ the fi rst run Madlod folloW('d With h1s ~Ofll fly tO CCfltCT. • The Gi-.nts, losers of fol.lr stra1,ht gam~. got their only run 1n the founh on Trevino·~ tn p\e off the glove of center fielder Maldonado and Jose l 'n be'" grounder ~n Fntnc1S<'O m1~ a chanu· tn tit' 1hr ~ore 2-~ 1n the eighth, v.hen p1nth runner Mike Woodard. who ~as on ~nd Wti thm wn out at the plate on David Grttn'' two-<>ut anflcld 11q.le. which Sa' \:noclcelaov.n bctWttn fint and Md. then bobbled. before finn(l thr hall to l Atl her Mike 10~ \alt<tbu " a "n1t1r \\ht' ~unered · '4:J-.o n-<nding. knet• tn1une'> thr la\t IV.l' t1mr' h( ha' pla,t·d here u'm· plett'd JU\t fi, e t'f 11 passes tor 'i~ 'ard<t He <1l<to v. a' 1ntc.-rce-p1cd t'Ol"<' ..ad.rd three times and made 1v.t1 ,1f l 1..,(."i, ti\C fumhle<. \Jn R,1J phor.t a run1nr hat 1n eight 111 ~II l0r 1.,6 \3rd~ and nu 1ntrr1..t•pt1tin<t til.'ltire a (Wv.tl 111 ~, ~I 1 at ')un ()(>qi \tad1um Top college footba ll score Washington .2 I. L<.. L.\ I 4 4.nzona St 24 l $( O Long Beach t 18, UNI \ ~4 Ten s 3R. c;tanford 14 Nebraska 6 \, Oregon. (I Ohto t 48 Wl\htngton \t 1: <. olorado 1-a. 4.n1ona I \ Grambhn(l. \t 13 Oregon \t ti Tc.-nn~lo('(' HI A.utium W Purdue '~· "il>trc Oamr I., Na" 17 V1rg101a I' Penn . t 17 Rutiers Ill M1ch1gan ~O Man land o Iowa S7, Iowa St \ Oklahoma I ' Minnesota 7 Flonda t 2'4 KanSAS 20 Mll '6. TC'lJ '21 Oklahoma t 4~. M1am1. 0 20 Ark.a osa\ "' Ne~ Mc~JCO t I] Flonda \(I M n s1S$1 pp~ t ll JJabama 40. t.ndcrbtlt 20 An Ftwtt 4Q Ntw Mnte0 t 2 • omplcte scores,, htahliaht.s. 04 - ~LA ••• .. ~01 . .. a thlid4Dd .. 1 t.il\11~ Toy sliced over riaht tackle from the l to put Wuhinaioa ahead for the ftnt time with 12: )9 IOM in tbe ICCODd half. Wuhinatoo evened its ~ at 2-2, while UCLA bad its mark drop to 2-1·1. Wuh.inston'1 deftntt domina\Od UCLA's oKensc in the 1CCOnd bal( Tbe Huak,ies forced the Bruins to commjt two turnovers, a fumble by James Primus and a p1ss interception by Nome in the second half. Washinatoo's Kelly recovered the Primus fumble on the UCLA 46 to sd up the Huskies' pme-winning touch- down march. He also intercepted Nome. In addition, lbe Huskies sacked Norrie four times for lbsses of 29 yards in the second half. UCLA did throw a scare into Wasbinaton in the fourth quarter. Norrie, who threw two 26-yard touch· down passes in the ftnt half, drove the Bruins from their own 14-yard line to the Washington 42 with 3:08 remain-ing on three pass completions to Mike Shem.rd of 18, 12 and I 5 yards. But Washinston's ~kfense then stiffened and "Kelly intercepted a Nonie pass on the Washington 33 with I :53 to go. Washinpon went 60 yards in six plays. all tn tbe air, for its score just before halftime. That touchdown followed an 8~ yard, l~play touchdown drive cli,.maxed by Norrie's 26-yard scoring pdSs to Karl Dorrell with I: I 5 left in the fint half. Newport's girls cruise to victory Edison takes back seat in Dana Hills Newpon this time around. "We've a<>t 1 Iona way to 10," he said with a sigh. -But it's where you are at the end of the aeuon that cou~ ru neversayNewpon Hatbor cross country meet has i in the bl&. And 1 think It'• aood we l le toward them because they're the beit. . . By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR .. Today they pve us a httJe k.ick in ...,,..c., • •• • the butt. Maybe that'll wake us ur;;>," The Newport Harbor girls cross Duff said. · country team continues to roll, blow-Newport breezed to.-its seco~d win ioa tbrouab a tou~ field at the I 2U> in as many years, totabnf 40 eo~~ts to annual Dana Hills cross country Edison's I 07 for second tn Div111on I invitational Saturday. action. . While i~ust another day at the Newport was led by ,MagJe Hen-office for Bob Van Sickle and son who ran a personal best of 17:2S his team, it wuadayoffrustration for for first. Buffy Rabbitt's personal best Edison Hiah Coach Gordon Duff. of t 7:26 was &ood for second , and Duff and his ~r squad have Sandra Ruffini checked in with an been c:huing the Sailors si nce last 18:41 for eiJhth. year, when Edison wu rat\ked ahead Nicole Ritchot paced the Chargers. of Newport in the CIF ratings. running an ~ 8;~ for the fo~rth ~pot. I But since then. the Sailors have Jn girls Div1s1on II, Shen Smith of steamrolled everyone in their path on w oodbridgc took top honors for the thewaytoCTFtitlc. And tbcysbowno second year in a row. rQnninga 17:20 signs oflettina up. . for the top spot. "It's our ioal to repeat," ,aid Van In the boys Div1s1on ll race. Sick.le. "We think we have the kind of Estancia made Eagle Coach Monie team that can do it if we're healthy at Adams look &ood in bis pre-season the end of the year." evaluation of his team. On the Chargers, Van Sick.le said: "I think we've got the kind ofteam "Edisonhasagoodteam,that'soneof that wins, even in our tQL\gh (Sea the reasons why ·we switched to the View) league," he.said. large schools division, so w~ could Saturday the Eagles captured their . · face the.best teams. divisiorr title with 72 points over "Right now, we're rated No. I and Mission Viejo's 102; Corona del Mar Edison is No. 2, so I can see why they totaled I 22 for fourth. want to come after us.'' The Eagles were led by Chris But while Edison keeps coming, the Bubbe's I S:38 for seventh. Jerry UCLA scored the first time it had the ball, goinJ 49 yards in six plays for a· 7-0 lead with just 4:04 gone in the game. Nonie teamed with Sherrard on his 26-yard scoring pass. Jaeger kicked a 3 I-yard field goal with 2:29 gone in the second Quarter. UCLA'• Erle Ball outrun• the Wuhln.non 4efenee for 36-yard aatn dmin& flnt laa1f ,, .......... of Saturday'• Paclftc-10 conteet ID Seat- tle. Baaklee rallied for 21-14 trla.mph. Sailors keep running. Steward ran a 15:43 for ninth and Duff wasn't pleased with the out-~ Ja.lcc Knight's l 5:45 was good enough come of the Chargers' duel with for 11th. Pirates' coaches told to consider abandoning ship From AF dhpatclle1 iii PllTSBURGH -Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner told bis coaches and trainers before Saturday's game that, because of the uncertainty of future ownership, they should begin looking elsewhere for employment after the season. The six coaches arc Willie Stargell, Bob Skinner, Grant Jack.son. Riclc Peterson, Steve Demeter and Milt Graff. The trainers arc Tony Bartirome and Kent Biggerstaff. "None of us. including myself, have any idea what will happen here,·• Tanner said. "The coaches and trainen have no security in their present positions and we cannot guarantee what will happen when an ownership change takes place." The team was put up for sale last November by owners John and Dan Galbreath. The Galbreaths reportedly are aslOng $35 to $40 million for the franchise. Starsell, Demeter and Graff all joined the coaching · staff this season. Jack.son joined the staff in I 983 and Peterson was added in 1984. Skinner coached with the Piratet from I 974 through 1976 and rejoined the team in 1979. Bartiromc bccame the Pirates' trainer in 196 7 and Biggerstaff was hired to assist him in 1982. Quote of the day Jeff Robrer, a linebacker for the Dallas Cowboys who scuffied with the Chicago Bears during an exhibition game: "We're going to win mou of our tights because we've been working on T,ae.: Kwon 'Oo and Chinese boxing. Pity the tc;affis that fight with th~ Cowboys, because ·we Narc lethal" Winnipeg stops Kinge, 7-6 WI NNIPEG, Mamtoba -Right lii1 winger Paul Maclean scored twice Satur-' day night to lead the Winnipeg Jets to an erratic 1·6 victory over the Los Angeles Kmgs tn National Hockey League prcseason play. Wrnnipeg led by three goals twice in the game, but nearly lost due to careless defense. But the Jets' offensive power was superior to Los Angeles and W1nn1pcg held on for its third preseason victory. ., ... ....... :: : :!:: ....... '! .. i" •i:: :· ..... THE SPORTING HOUSE Browning hurls Reeta to win Cincinnati left-hander Tom Browalag ii , with relief help from Ted Pewer, became the major leagues' first rookie pitcher in 31 years to win 20 games . as Cincinnati down&! Houston at Riverfront Stadium Saturday, S-2. Browning, 2~9. became the National League's fourth 2~pme winner this season and the first rookie to reach the marlc since Bob Grlm went 2~ for the New York Yankees in 1954 ... Darrell Porter'• RBI single snapped a 2-2 tic in the I 1th' inning and led SL Louis to a 4-2 victory over Mont.real and a selit of a doublehcalicr at Olym- pic Stadium. The victory puts the Cardinals four games ahead of the New York Mets in the NL East, with seven games left for each club. In the first game of the ' doubleheader, BW GlllllcboD · and Jeff Reanl• combined on a four-hitter and AMre DawaoD , homered for the seventh time in as many games as the Expos Port.er defeated the Cardinals, 2-0 ... The New York Mets made the most of four hits and clutch relief pitching by Jes1e Oroseo for a 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh at Three Riven Stadium ... Ree Cey and Kel~ Morelucl each drove in four runs with a pair of homers and Moreland extended his hitting strealc to 17 games, pacing the Chi~o Cubs to an I 1-10 victory over Philadelphia at WnJiey Field, ex tending the Phillies' losing streak to nine games ... In Atlanta, rookie shorstop Aaclrea Tllomu' error allowed Tlm Flu.Dery and TODY Gwyu to score wit~ two out! in the top of the 13th inning to gjvt San Diego a 6-5 victory over the Braves. Mudd retain• Tezas Open lead SAN ANTONIO -Jodie Mudd l!I retained the lead Saturday in the twice- dclaycd and cvcntuaUy uncompleted third round of the storm-plagued Texas Open Golf Tournament. Mudd. playing in the last group and seeking his first PGA Tour victory, was among the I 5 players - including most of the leaders-who were stranded on the Oa.lc Hills Country O ub course when the second delay in play occurred at 4 p.m. Play cvcntuaUy was called off for the day 3S minutes later. Kriek, Edberg win in semie SAN FRANCISCO -Johan Kriek, E1 who knocked top-seeded John McEnroe out of the tournament a night earlier, beat Bob Green, 6-2, 6-1 Saturday night in a S4- minute, semifinal match at the Transamerica Open. Third-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden also reached the finals of the tennis event with a 6-2, 3-.6, 6-1 victory in the afternoon over Paul Annae>ne, avcngjng a recent loss to the New York.er. Rookie, relievers rattle Royal• Rookie Deui1 Bartt. mak:i~ only his ill second major league start, combrned with relievers Pete FU... and Roa Davit on a four-bitter as Minnesota beat Kansas City in the Metrodomc, S.3. The Royals' loss, combined with the loss of the Angels, leaves the teams tied for the A.L West lead. Bunt, 2-1, ga ve up three hits, struck out 'four and walked four in 61f> innings in only his fourth major leape ap~ce. Filson and Davis finished up, with Davis pinma his 24th save by holding the Royals · hitless and striking out three over the final J '{,innings .. ; Elsewhere, Georse BeU had four hits, stoic two bues and scored twice to pace Toronto over host Milwaukee, 6-1 . Toronto batters shelled three Milwaukee pitchers for I 6 hits, 15 ofthem sin&Jes. Starter Tim Leary , 1-3, left after the fifth inninJ ... Dan WlafteW, who earlier hit his 2Sth homer, sin&led With two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, Da.S.. driving home Rickey Beadenoa from third base and cappina a tw~run rally that lifted .. New York over Baltimore at Yankee Stadium, 6-5 ... Glea Betfmu and Dwipt Evus bit onc-<>ut home runs off WUlle BenwNlu in the I Otb inning and Bob Ojeda pitched nine innipgs of four-hit baU to lead Boston to a 2-0 victory over Detroit at Tiger Stadium . .. Toay Pkllllpa' three-run double in the seventh inning put Oakland ahead, and the A's went on to beat visiting Chicago, 7-4. Jay Howell picked up his 29th save with two innings of relief. .. Mike Moore scattered seven hits -three by Larry Pama• -to win bis 17th game of the season and lead Scanle to a 3-2 victory over Texas. McGuigan halts Taylor in eight BELFAST, Northern Ireland -Ire-... land's Barry McGuigan ~oundcd challenger Bernard Taylor for ci t rounds Saturday to retain his Wor d Boxing Association f ealherweigbt title. In the supercharged atmosphere of the King's Hall in downtown Belfasti thc)4-year--0ld Irishman thrilled the crowd of 7,000 with a'Clinical destruction of the 28- ycar--0ld previously unbeaten American. It was billed by McGuipn's manager, Barney Eastwood, as the battle of the world's best two f ca thcrwewi ts. McGu1gan, nicknamed the 'Oones Cyclone' after his birthplace in the Irish Republic, won 1t in style - but be had to overcome a tough early challenge by his skillful opponent. Minutes after his comer called a bait to the contest at the cod of the eighth round, Taylor collapsed in the ring. His seconds later said it was because of heat exhaustion and claimed that also was the factor that decided the ~gbt. Ez-Angel Sudalds arrested A former professional baseball player • was arrested for investigation of possessmg $200,000 worth of cocaine for saJl authorities said. William Paul Sudakis, 39, was ked Friday night, Orange Co unty sheriff's LL Larry Richey said Saturday. Another man, identified as ibeodore Earl · Turina, 27. was also arrested, Richey said. Both men listed the same Huntington Beach address, be said. Suda.lc:is was an infielder and catcher for th e Los Angeles Dodacrs from 1969 to 197 I and played for the Angels in I 97S. He also bad brief stints wi th the New Yor~ Yankees. New York Mets, Texas Rangers, Ocvcland Indians and Kansas City Royals. On ThursdaXt sheriffs undercover officers used county fuods to H't1y one ounce of cocain~ for SI , 700 from Turina at bis business, Ma~stic Advertisillf in Westminster, where Sudalcis also y.'Ork.s, Richey wd. A deal was made to buy more oftbe drug, Richey said. On Friday, the offi~rs and Huntington Beach police arrested \be two men at their home and seized one kilogram, or 2.2 pounds, of cocaine with an e:iti mated street value of$200,000, Richey said. Suda.kis was a.rmed with a semi-automatic hand-gun and Turina had a gun in his briefcase, Richey said. The men ..verc not booked on any weapons-related charges, however, he said. Bail for each man was set at $500,000. Televieion-. radio TELEVISION I 0 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at New Eng!and. Channel 4. , I 1: 1 S a.m. -BASEBALL: Kansas City at Mirmcsota, Channel 7. ...... l p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New Orleans at • San Frantisco, Channel 2. 4 p.m. -DISTANCE RUNNING: Fif\ll Avenue Mile from New York (tape), Channel t: RADIO ~10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at New E~d. KRLA ( 11I0). . IO::JS a.m. -BASEBALL. Angels at Ocveland, KLAC (570). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Atlanta at Rams, K.MPC (7 10). I p.m. -BASEBALL: San Francisco at Dodgers, KABC (790). 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Ocveland at San Diego, KLZZ (600). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Miami at Denver, K.NX (1070). 7 p.m.'-110CKEY: Kings at Vancouver (exhibition), KLAC (570). RAMS~·· homDl ,J "Where Class Doesn 't Cost'' Slow-starting Raiders gear up for pesky New England the lineup. And quarterback Dieter Brock, a 34-ycar--0ld rookie out of the Canadian Football League, bas three NFL pmcs under his belt now. Despite the fact that the Rams seem to have things going their way C~cb John Robinson is hardly feeling overconfident as bis team beads into the game. 360 I Jamboree (at Bristol) Newport Beach, CA 714-752-0565 FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -The Los Angeles Raiders are off to their wors\ start in six seasons. They've gjvcn ~£.. 70 points in their last two games. 1 ~cir top quarterback is out with a di$Jocated left shoulder. Today t c Raiders, who won the OD TV today ' CIJ•naeJ 4at10 Super Bowl following the 1983 IC&SOn, must face the New england Patriots, the only National Football ,,__ ___ ......,. ________ ...., ~uc club ~th a winning record ap.inst them,. Huntington Hubcap 18'~3 8eect1 Btvd. Huntington Beech 841·5535 •••••••••••••••••• • Costa Mesa Hubcap • .: 1914 Harbor Btvd. : 41 Costa Mesa 650-1~3 ~·················' .. "Other teams gear themselves up fo r us," said Los Angeles Coach Tom Aores. "Everywhere we go, it's a real war, it's a real battle, and we just have to rise to the occasion . . . all your teams fCU themselves for winning teams.' New Eng1and Coach Raymond Berry said he's gearina up to face the same type of offense that Los Angeles had under quartetback Jim Plunkett, wbo suff'ered a dislocated left shoulder last Sunday and was re· placed by Marc Wilson. "I don't think it chanaes at an," Berry said. "They've always had aood belance between their runnina and pusina and they will throw the ball deep down the field Kveral times dunna tbe aame." Aore1 would like the Ra1dc~ 1-2, to rqain that t>ai.nc:c ~nst the Patriots. 2·1. New Ent.land 11 rt-10-2 in ii.I resular-Katon meetinis with the Raiden over the years. In a J l-0 season-;apmina victory aaa.inst the ?-few York Jets;-the Raiders threw 22 puses. They fired 48 passes in a 36-20 loss to Kansas City and 40 more in last Sunday's 34-I 0 pounding by San Francisco. "We've been throwing the ball pretty wclJ," said Flores. "Dul, in the last two games, we've been put in a position where we've bad to throw the ball in the second half and, alJ of a sudden, you get away from your running game and that suffers." Wilson, in bis sixth NFL seuon, has filled in frequently for Plunkett but faoes a big challenge today. "There's 'a lot of pressure on him, obviously," said Flores. "If we were 3-0, it would be a little different" There's also pressure on New England's offense, which hasn't been productive in its last two pm es. After a 26-20 victory over Oteen Bay, the Patriots bad just one offensive touch- down in each of its next two pmes, a ~7 Joss to Chicago and a 17-14 victory over Buffalo. "We're not movina the b&lJ as consistently as we want to by any means," Berry said. "The encourq-i04 thin& is that it looks like we're go1n1 to have most of our playen on offense back healthy this week." Quanetback Tony Eason bas paued for just S75 yards and two touchdowns In tbrce pmea. He's the 13th·rankcd quarterbeck io the Americab Footbe.11 Conference. New Eoalln4'• lcadlna rushcn ~ Craia Jamet, with 173 yards. and Tony Collins, with 107. "The ~me is a maior major concern,' Robinson said. 1'Y ~u think they're (the Falcons) not doina very well, but then you look at them and they have some potency lhat wasn't there before. "We still have a ways to go to be a §ood team," the Rams coach added. 'We haven't proved anythina ... If we get beat by Atlanta, the bloom is going to be off the rose in a hurry." The Falcons have played cittrcmely well a~ times, but ha ve shown a mystenous tendency to fold late in the game. l.Ut week they led the Denver Broncos 28-27 after three quarten. but lost, 44-28. The previous week Atlanta was ahead of the San Fran: cisco 49ers I().() at halftime but lost 3S-I 6. Aod in the opene~ the FaJooni led t.be Detroit L1oos .d ·14 in the third ~uarte:r and lost, 28-27. .. Th11 football lelm deserves some- thina aood to bapi>en," Fakions • CoaCh. Dan Hcnn1na said ... The Dlayen have worked, the coaches h!_vc wo~. but we have nothin& to show for tt." Atlanta was fortcld to u~ tbnie OnMime playen amona their m defensive becb in the loaa to Denver Rookie Wendell C.af"IOn ltaned at rith• comer, and Rcgje PteasanranB Dan Wgoncr also played for Atlanta for the first time. \ • .... - . . - Saddle back turns back OCC Pirates take I -14first-halfa vantage ef ore Gauc os take over to win, 27 -15 Orange Coast, g.iven httlc chance apinst explosive Saddleback, put up a game efTon Saturday nlght before falling to the Gauchos m the Mission Confere~cc f~ball opener, 27-15, at Saddleback. The Gauchos, 3-0 this season. extended their homefield winning streak to 45 games. Saddleback has now woo seven straight against Orange Coast and is 8-2 against the Pirates overall. The Pirates were helped by a big break on the game's opening kickoff. recovering a fumble at the Saddle- back 14. OCC couJd move only two yards further before Tom CortC2 booted the first of his three field goals. Saddleback stormed back on its next posse1sion, moving 83 yards on the drive which was helped along by a pass interference penalty on the third down situation. The Gauchos went in front as John Jung.keit plunged in from the I . OCCs Eddie Lamontagne re- turned the ensuina kickoff 62 yards to the Saddleback 36. The drive stalled and CortC2 entered the scene and drilled a 50-yard field goit to close lhe pp to 7-6. The SO.yard k.ack set an Oranae Coast rtcord for distance. Saddkbaclc converted Its next po$- sess1on as quarterback Jason ~hp11d * SHdl1tlldl 'D, 0..... C..st IS le.-. bY ~,..,... Or.not Coeat • 9 o 0-1S ~ 14 3 l 7-?7 OCC~orter 29 FG ~Junokell I run l llutkows~I kick) OCC-<onei so FG S.c>-~M>t• 33 PHS from S<hmkl (RutkOW1kl kl(k) OCC-LemontaOM 1 run (run lalledl OCC~ortu 46.f'G S.d-RutkPw•kl ll FG S.d-RutkOW\kl )4 FG S.lt-S<llmld S run (ltutk'b••nkl kick) Atttndance 2,350 (n t1mett0) GAM• STATISTICS occ Sad Flrsl downs 14 17 llu"1ft·varda" 40-S. •S·lll connected with Bret Mersola for a 33- yatts scorina stnk.e a11d at was I 4-12. Overall, Schmid was 14 of26 for 221 yards and one 1ntercepuon, hoolan& up with Menola thrtt umcs. ,.._.,.Ill tlll"'" ISl 221 Penlne 14·21·2 14·2'· I Pullti 4•33 3·21 Fl.lmblft·tost 7· 1 >-2 PeNlitlft·vatdl 4·)$ t •7S INDIVlDUAL ltUSHINO OCC-uuto, 16·for·mlnvs 10, L•mot1I•-· t·21; ~Me-. e-a1 . Jonn11on. •-12, Heoey, 2·S S.d-'Scllmld. 14·SI, Meno1•, 12J2o. JunvkeU. t-31, Flckllne, t·S. *DIVIOUAL "ASSING OCC~•Ulo, 14·20-), 153, H•tev. 0+ I, 0 s.o-~ld. 14·2'· 1, n 1 INDIVIDUAL ••CRIVING OCC-Wllao11, 1·24, PllllllDl, 4·Jl, ~-. 1·12. Otoion. 1·15, Jo11ni1on, l'I, ~~. 1·1; umonteone. HI. Heoev. I·" S.lt-Horoen. 3·34: Men.Ola, 3-16, Duff l·I, Blelmen, 2·2S, Pei.mere l·l, Oslrendef, 1·11, P•ce. l·IS, June1<e1t, 1·10 . \ University has Belle-ringer Golden West puts up fight,. but falls 1'rojans getfust win of year. 29-17 from Lagt,J.~a Hills By RICHARD DUNN OelJJ ..... c.,...,.,.,., ~ .Q By no means did University o~play visiting Laguna Hills Satur- day nigtlt, but by looking at the score -'a 29-17 victory for the Trojans, and with 5:02 left in the game they were leading by 19 - one would think Uni h~cd the Hawks quite com-fortably, Because of three running plays ~y Craig Belle. the Trojans were able to march ro their first win of the year at Irvine High in their final non-league game of the season. The jaunts proved to be nearly identical, but Belle sprinted up the middJe for three touchdowns m the second half, totaling 160 yards, to ignite a 26-point University half. BcUc. who finished wnh 200 yards on 12 carries (an average of 16.6 yards a carry), lifted the Trojans from a poor first half performance. It was just 3-3 at halftime, and with 7;48 remaining in the third quaner the Trojans started a drive on their own 41 . It took only one play and the Trojans had upped their lead to 10-3 when Belle turned lhe first of his long touchdown runs :::-this one for 59 yards. University Coach Rick Cunis was shuffiing around two quarterbacks, neither of whom did any damage to the .Hawks defense. so the Trojans were almost totally dependent on the runnin8 game. And for the most part, even the rush wasn't putting too many points on the board be!~ Belle took over. "We made some adjustments in our offense." Curtis said. "We were really pleased Wlth how our kids came out in the second half." University made 1t a quick ending in the third quarter following Belle's run when linebacker Brett Howard stepped in front ofa Laguna Hills pass and raced 38 yards for a touchdown, giving the Trojans a l6-3 edge with 5:32 to go in the third quarter. But the H~wks wouldn't quit, They were,relying mostly on running back "David Dancey, who ran for 38 'yards on six carries and caught five passes for I~ yards. And it was he who made a. 2-yard touchdown run to cut Uni's lead to 16-10 with just under four · nutes to play in the third. It was also Dancey who caught a 57- yard pass from quarterback Pat Buclc.Jey, who'd just entered the game and replaced starter Wayne Helm. * UftlVersttv 2', Laeuna H•• 17 s.c-.. bY 0Uel1W1 Lai1une Hiit' Unlvenltv Unl-FMreft :U FG LH-Tlncll 3S FG 0 3 1 1-11 l 0 ll ll-29 Unl-&etle st run (Ferrell kick) Uni-Howard 31 Interception return (klc)i. felled) Ll+-Oencev 2 ru11 fTillCll kleltl Unl-&elle 66 run (NU felt.di Unl-8ella 35 run (Ferrell kick) U+-Letllem 36 e>en from Helm (linen Idell) Attin<11nce . 1.200 (estimated) GAME STATISTICS LH Uni Flrat ®"""' I l 11 Ruatiw;vard•Ge n·n 36·251 Paulno verd•Ge 231 81 Paul110 13·31-1 6·16·0 Punts 6·3'1 7·32 Fuml>les·IO•I 2·2 2· I Penettles·v•rds 7·13 11· 113 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Ut-OaflCev, 6·l8, Klno1ton, 7· II, Mole!\. 6· 16, Delmonico. 1-11, Helm, 4·4, Wucetlch, 1·2; 8 VCkltV, J·lor·mlnus 17 unl-8.ile, 12·100, Noble, 11·2', 8urn1. 2· 10; Baker, 1·6; Leifer, 2·S. Genes.re. l·l, Jacot>,, l ·1. Sffwmen. 6·fo<·mlnu1 2 INDfV1DUAL "ASSING LH-+ielm, S-IS·l. t7; Bucklev, 1·16·0, l:U Unl-Sltl>ermen, 4·1·0, n , 8-ker, 1·1·0, t INDIVIDUAL 1t•CllVING Ltt-O•ncev. S-101, Lettiem, •·'1, C~tte. l · ... o.tmonlco. 1·3 Uni-Allton. 2·45. P11et1>1, 1·20, ~vern, 1-13, Not>le, 1·7, htle. Hor·mlnu• • Player's widow files a lawsuit NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Former New Orleans Saints cornerback Bi- vian Lee d ied last year from consum- ina wei&ht loss products he was led to believe were safe and fast, according to a S6.6 million damage suit filed by his widow. The taflets of the Civil District Court suit filed by Cynthia Ltt for hcnclf and her three children, arc California-based Hcrbalife Inter- national Inc. and Roni.ad Sin&)eton, identified in coun pepen as a resident of Harvey, La,, a New Orleans suburb. The suit identifies S1naJcton as the person who sold Lee Merbetifc prod- ucts. He could not be tcachcd for comment, but a Hcrbahfe attorney said the company hu medical proof 1u products arc safe and could not cause death. The SUit, flied Thursday, IA)'I Herbalife International and Su\&leton rabcly rtprttcntcd that the llnn's products would bum off calorics rtsult1na in the lo of 10 ta 29 pounds a monttt. Laguna Halls Coach Paul Weinberger was displ~sed with Helm's perfunnance (5--15-1, 97 yards), so Buclc.Jey came on in the third quarter and all of a sudden a first-half defensive struggle turned into a second-half sconng war. Buclc.Jey completed eight of 116 passes, several of which were dropped by Laguna Hills receivers, for 134 yards. He was moving the chains for the t{awlcs, while Belle -usually on just one play ...... was moving them for the Trojans. Belle 'ran 66 yards to the end zone with 10:16 to go int-he game to give University a 22-10 lead. Again, 11 was on the first play from scrimmage for the Trojans just after they'd returned one oftbe Hawks' six punts. It became almost comical when Belle did it for a third time. Un1ver- Lloyd, Shriver meet in finals NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Chns Evert Lloyd and Pam Shnver, the top two seeds in the Virginia Slims of New Orleans tennis tournament, breezed into today's final with easy victories. Lloyd stopped Lisa Bonder 6-3. 6-1, while Shriver knocked off Anne White 6-3. 6-2 Saturday night. White had advanced to the semifinals wuh upsets over' third-seeded Zina Gar- rison and seventh-seeded Peanut Louie in earlier rounds. .. I always have more respect for a player after they beat me," Lloyd said after thf'lnatch against Bonder. "She (Bonder) beat me two years ago in Japan. "She'sadangerous player. We have similar styles. She's lethal from the baseline," Llo}d said. Lloyd had httle problew disposing of Bonder. After being tied 3-3 1n the first set, Lloyd bore down and captured rune of the next I 0 games. "She always stans out well against mo.',..y6d said of Bonder. "I had to concentrate hard. If t'm vulnerable. it's in the early sUlges of the match." Lloyd showed little sign of vulner- ability. s1ty had just run out of plays and was forced to punt for the seventh time, but Laguna Hills fumbled its second punt return of the game and Trojan defensive back Craig Burng recovered on the Hawk 35. Why stop a good thing? Give the ball to Belle. Belle, sure enough, raced to paydirt on the first play and the Trojans, with 5:30 left in the game. were looking at a 29-10 lead. "We j ust gave him the ball and let him go, .. Curtis said. However, University minus Belle. had only 133 total yards. T~e TroJans made I I first downs and were penalized 13 times for I 13 yards. Laguna Hills on the other hand had 303 total yards, aJso made 11 first downs and was pen~ seven times for 73 yards. Cr.U, Belle Saddleback stuns La Habra, 34-0 Campbell tallies 3 TDs; Roadrunners remain undefeated Saddleback's Roadrunners didn't give highly-regarded La Habra any ground'Saturday night at Saddleback. nor did they alJow the Highlanders any points. Instead. the RoadrunnerSi cut Glenn C~mpbell loose, and he took advantage of the chance to the tUM of three touchdowns m leading Saddte- back past the v1s1ting Highlanders. 34-0 . Campbell earned the ball 16 times for 159 yards and Myron Butler threw two touchdown passes to lead the Roadrunners to their third straight win without a loss. La Habra. ranked I 0th in Orange County polls, threatened only once. in the fourth period, but Saddleback's Don Warnick intercepted the pass 1n the end zone to funher frustrate the H tghlanders. Campbell scored twi ce m the first period, on one-and two-yard runs. and Todd Maxwell hit both con- versions 'o give Saddleback a 14-0 lead. In the second period, Butler hit Joe Deal on a three-yard score , and Campbell followed 'With an I I-yard score 10 the third period. Danny Onuveros completed the scoring in the final quarter. receiving a 92- yarder from Butler (the luck failed). On the night, Butler was 7 of 9 for 180 yards and the two touchdowns. * Saddlebadc 34, LA Habn O ken bV °"•"-" La Heon O O O I>-o s.aooieoeca. u 1 7 t>-14 S.o-<emP0.11 I run <Maxwe~ 1t1c1<1 S..o-<amooeu 2 run IMe•wefllt.<11 S.c>-0.el l oeu troni Sutler fMuwefl 1.1c1< 1 Seo-<emPOell I I run (Maxwell 1<1c' S.ct-Ofltrlvero• 91 vard oeu from Bvti.r (11,oCK f•iled) A1t•nc:le 11Ce t,IOO (n llmetedl INDIVIDUAL RUSHING S.o-<emPl>efl 16· ISi. Primo• 9· S9 H&Odl• S· 16. PlckMlno 2·20, Bulfer 70·mlnus 11 INDIVIDUAL PASSING S-Butler, 7·9· 1IO INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING S-Qnlrlvero• 3•134. Oeaf 3·47. Sanra Cr"i 1·9 • ' Taft pulls away In -A ,.;,field goal ~pcchhc sconng. R~r quanerback Tim Hanson Second half to post completat 9 of 18 pass attempts for 142 yards and was nerccpted. a 1-10 Pac-(i\ win Parker was Got en West's top · · ·v ground-gainer-wfth 46 y s. BAKERSFIELD -The Golden West College football team put up an The Rustlers dropped to Q-2-1 this season, wtlile Taft remaJrtcd un- beaten 1n two oli'\.1ngs. • early goal-line stand 1n Its game * against Taft Saturday night, but Tett 31, ~ Wnt 10 things got worse after that against the GOide<! west Scera" Ouel1W1 0 3 1 0-10 Cougars. Tett 1 1 " r-11 Stoppin'4 Taft on a founh-and-goal T-Vukm 7 run !Brown •tell> . T-Vaskln I run !CKl"H 111c .. from one oot away on the Cougars' Gw-Tome"ua 40'FG first possession didn't deter the statt's c;.w-Par .. .,. 1 r..,, 1Tomuica 1 ... 0. II t'. T-TllOm .. 2 run?B o4'ri k1c1>. top-ranked COmmUntl) CO ege 100f• T-f>f!llllPS n run .Clf'H a•<:ls. ball team from nnging up a 31-1 0 I:-Brown 13 FG' victory over the Rustlers IO the Pac-9 '\''enoe"'• ·r HlimeleO opener for both teams. G E STATISTlCS GW Tom Gaskrn scored on a pair of F rs• bowns '' runs to g.ive Taft an earlier 14--0 "'"'-·vard-•2-131 advantage before Darren Tomas1ck PtUl!!O nroei>e l56 PtHl!!O Tl·23·1 booted a 40-yard field goal to cut the Punts 6·4"1 margin to 14-3 at halftime. ::;:~:~;~0, • s~~; T 19 o7·•9' 13 2+2 3·33 3·0 1•· 107 Todd Parker cap~ a dn vc early l n 1N01V10UAL au HING the second half Wlth a one-) ard run to Gw-Par1tM 16·46 He M Sw-1 make It 14-1 O The Golden West •·13. Papou 1-1 Rus"" 2 11. Garrell •· ll, Meu•v. 3· 10 S.11erfl.-, 3· l . Men« I·• march was aided b} a pair of roughing T-PhlMIPl, 9'-IO Gu 1r.111. 13·56. Ghmon penalties, each on tturd down SHU· l·w: w 11111ms 9-1~. T s 7 .... F011er atl.ons. , 6·26, E!!OllV• 1-1. Ml1-~1', snu , 4-n . Harotr 2· 12, Stenton, 1-for-m n1n I . Lascetlft, But Taft's running game. which l·7 d ' 499 d t k A INDIVlDUAL "AS NG accounte 10r yar s, 00 over. Gw-i-.enson. t-11-0. i.2 i.; wton. 1-1-0 s. long run by Cougar quarterback Ron Marier. 1-3-1 . '· P,antM. o+o, o. Williams set the stage for a two-yard T-?tt1111in. 1+1. 14. Bank,, l·H. 9 d I Da Ph II h INDtVIDUAL ltlCIEI TD run an ater ve t 1ps t ep Gw-Mell<>v .,.,, Eoen, • • lt•v 1-10. broke loose for a 77-yard Jaunt IQ.._ MOIMr'lleeo, H make it 28-17 ~ T-Et!Otl'" 1-1• Be11 .. m1n 1 9 UCI rµnners take f o rth in Sari Diego State 111eet Placing two runners an the top '11 L'C In me·s men'saoshounl~ lt'am finished fourth aturda' at the \an Diego State .\ztec In' national Winning the 10.000 meter r&le ..-.as .\.rizona (39 points) followed tn L'CLA Wlth 12"7. :'\orthern .\nzone1 finished third ( l 44J 1A.t1h the .\nt· eaten tall~ mg l 56 points For UC!. Rust~ l\.no..-.Je~ rin1shed :!2nd at 31 :10 and Rid. Deleon ..-.ac; THE CANNERY A Hlston< W•terfront Rert•ur•nt FOOTBALL on Wide Screen TV ~IS th at JI 21 .\lso in the t p 5l "t'rt' Ralph Ganbald1 1n >J h Todd Cham~n 1n 'I 2 and Hall a1 ~I 40 Rodd' Cum and R,,hen 1ble\ al>O made the top 50 on· the women ·s side l 'Cl runner .lenn1fer .\braham "as second o'erall 1n the 5 000 meter race at I~ 5 In 1eam compet111on. l CI v.·as Sl\lh "Ith IQ points Cat Pol~ SUi "'.l\ firs t '>'1th 4& points. and :--.e"' \1l'\tCO took second" ith I Ot> Compllment•ry Cl•m Chowder Boston • M•nhattan MONDAY: NFL TUESDAY. HARBOR HIGH Dr•h Bur 75• Door Prizes Complete Se•food ll•r Menu Monday Niglat Football Party Satellite Dt.h • 10 IT Wide TV Plua Four 25 inch Monitora C•a,llatalUJ lam leu hffet 4:31 It t:tt PM •t.M IMn • •t .H Dri.d l,.cW Ste '"'~ 1•11tm Raffle Prisea Li•• f Entertainment after Game -ncBMJ ·c '::_ t Rt:..STAURANT (, SMOO~ 14982 R.dhlll Tustin at Edin~r 299-0115 ,3010 Lafayette Ave Newport Beach 675 -5777 Monday Night Footb~ll Special Prime Rib Dinner '4.95 Ovriftf t ... Gem. 01 ... Or.ly Satellite TV hbe at Hatf Time and lnd of Game Pknty ol Porilingl • .. 7 '· r . ' Texas.holds off Stanf0rd co111eback bid Lon oms survive, 38-34: Long Beach St. wins, 28-24 ...... IJ' .... kllel STANFORD -Tailqack Charles Hunter's ICCIOnd touchdown laie in the fou;th qua.rter enabled TCA&S to survive a furious comeba~ ~y Stanford. 38-34, Saturday in a aboo1out between two hiab-powered offenses.. Hunter bulled over from the 3 with.3:SS left to cap a 7S.yard drive as Texas repined the lead after bcma outlCOred 24-7 by Stanford earlier in the second baJf. Telll' defense then stopped Stanford on the Lon&homs' 37 with a minute left to seaJ the victory. l:>avid Swecn~y·s 22'"yard field acSAI put Stanford ahead for the first time, 34-31 , with 8:36 left. Stanford tied the game, 31 -31. early in the final period l'fe~'• Jim Skow (96) tries to control ' NCODd-qaarter famble wltb ble feet Sat- I uqutrteri>eckJohn Paye fl~ a 44-yard pass to Orea Baty, hit Jeff James with a 2S.yard TD pus and banded otrto Brad Musier for two points. Hunt«'• 1-yard TD run 10 1CCOnds into the fourth quuter capped a 13-play, 79--y&td drive that pve J'eus a 31-23 lead. - After Texas rolled to a 24-10 halftime lead before a crowd of about SJ,000, Stanford scored two TDs in the third period, but missed an extra point. to close the pp to 24-23. Paye scored on a snca.k a few l nches from the toal line on the OP«:nina drive of the second half after Thomas Henley'• 53-yard kickoff return to the Tex.as 46. Sianford tot tood field position again with an 18-yard punt return by Crail Landis to Teus's 34. Paye scrambled for 24 yards, then llred a TD pus to Muster, who made a lcapin& catch in the far comer of the cod zone. However, Sweeney squibbed the cittra point kick wide. In other pmes invol\'.10& teams in the West.: ..... uday ln ~e aca!Dat ~od. Jlfebrub breesed to 83-0 DOD-conference Yictory. VolsstunNo. lAuburn Robinson s parks Ten nessee; Florida St. remains unb eaten From AP d.lJpatcltet KNOXVILLE -Tony Robinson fired four TD passes and set up another with a 39--yard run as Tennessee buried top-ranked Auburn, 38-20, in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday. Robinson's 39-yard run highlighted a 76-yard drive on Tennessee's first possession, coming after the Vols defense set the tone for the day by holding Auburn to only three yards on its first series. Auburn, the nation's most prolific offense after its first two games, nevcT got untracked until the final quarter, after Tennessee bad built a 24-0 lead. The Vols held Bo Jackson to only 80 yards on 17 carries, with Jackson leaving late in tl)e third quarter with what was announced as a knee injury, though the repon was not confirmed by Auburn. Charles Wilson scored Tennessee's first TD on a 3- yard run before Robinson, the nation's total offense leader, went to work in the air. He completed two of his TD passes immediately after Tennessee claimed two errant p1tchouts by Auburn quarterbacks-a 37-yarder to Tim McGee and a 4-yarder to Vinte Carter. SOUTH ROUNDUP winngingcst coach in COLICJe football with 323 victories when Grambling defeated oreaon State. Robinson, who bas amassed a record of323-106-15 in the last 44 ycan, aets)lis chance to beat tbe Alabama legend next week when Grambling travels to Dallas to play Prairie View. Most of the 13,000 fans poured onto the field at Indcpedence Stadium as Robinson was carried off on the shoulders of bis team. Alatt.ma 41, VU.-ert.Ut H: Alabama took control late in the second quarter, scorina twice in a two-minute span. Halfback Bobby Brqp skirted riabt end to score from the S, then safety Ricky Thomas recovered a fumble at the Vandy 26. Five plays laterJ. quarterback Mike Shula bootlegged into the end zone rrom the 6. Navy 11, Vlrdala ~3: Senior tailback Napoleon McCallum rushed 17 times for 138 yards and a pair of second-quarter touchdowns for Navy, 1-3. Virginia, coached by former Navy Coach George Welsh, dropped to 1-2. William 6 MU'y U , James MMlsOll U : Stan Yagiello of William &c. Mary completed 24 of 44 puses for 405 yards and two touchdowns in a victory over James Madison. 1V.EST ROUND UP ~ Beadl St. II, Nevailbl-Laa Ve1a• U : Quarterback Doua Gaynor threw three touchdown passes and led Lona Beach on a fouth-quarter scoring drive that lifted the 49crs to victory over Nevada-Las Yeps in a PCAA game. , Sparked by Gaynor's passing. Long Beach State marched 80 yards and took the lead for the first time in the game when running back Martin Sartin scored the winning touchdown on a I-yard ptunae with 4:07 to play. With the victo7. Lona Beach State evened its conference mark at -I and its overall record to 2-2. Nevada-Las Vegas fell to l-3overalland0-2 in PCAAplay. Gaynor, who co~pleted 26 of36 passes for 257 ya rds. rallied bis team from a 21-7 halftime deficit. In the third quarter, be threw a 17-yard tpucbdown pass lo Troy Ory and a 12-yard scoring strikelo Charles Lockett to lift Long 'No contest: Nebraska rips Ducks Cornhuskers breeze, 63-0; Oklahoma edges Minnesota_ F'rom AP1cU1pa&Ue1 LINCOLN, Neb. -Reserve I-back Paul Miles rushed for 156 yards and two touchdowns to lead I 6th-ranked Nebraska to a 63-0 non-ronference college football victory over Oregon Saturday. Nebraska rolled to a-42-0 halftime lead as Miles scored o n runs of 46 and one yard and rolled up 113 yards rushing by intermission in relief of starter Doug Du Bose. . DuBose, ranked fifth nationally in rushinJ. went to the sidelines with just over six minutes to play ID the first quarter when be injured a knee carrying to the I-yard line on Nebraska's first ~ring drive. fullback Tom Rathman ran in from the I to cap that drive. Reserve fullback Ken Kaelin then added a 3-yard MIDWEST ROUNDUP score in the opening quarter. The 2-1 Comhuskers put 28 points on the board ID the second quarter on a I-yard run by Travis Turner. a 25-yard run by Keith Jones and on Miles' two runs. The Ducks slipped to 2-2 with the loss. In other Midwest games: Otlaltoma U , Miuesota ?: Second-ranked OkJa- Beach State tnto a 21-21 tJe. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas repined lbe lea4 w~en Joey DiOiovanna kicked a 4S·yard field aoal wtth 13:~6 remainina, but was unable to bold off Lona Beach State 1n the final minutes. Colorado U, ArlJOM U : Colorado quAJUrback Marie Hatcher plunged into tbe end zone from two yards out, capping a 4().yard scorina drive sc~ up by a pass interception, to give the Buffaloes the victory. Hatcher's touchdown late in the third quarter came after safety John Nairn had picked off a pass at midfield and returned it to the Arizona 40. Paclflc SS, U&d St. ?: Senior cornerback Tommy Purvis intercepted two passes, returning one 66 yards for a touchdown, to lead Universny of the Pacific to victory over Utah State in a PCAA game. The Pacific defense. led by linebacker Jeff Plunkett with 14 tackJes. crushed Utah'soffense. T~e Tigers defense overall recovered four Utah fumbles and mtercepted three passes. . Quanerback Huey Jackson led Pacific wtth 89 .Yards on 25 carries, including a 32-yard touchdown run ti\ the third quaner. Utah was led by running back Richard Gwynn .who had 91 yard on 15 carries and Utah's lone touchdown. San Diego St. 48, Colorado St. U: Junfor running back Chris Hardy ran for 235 yards and two tqucbdowns to lead the Aztecs to victory over Colorado State in a Western Athletic Conference game. . Hardy scored on runs of92 and 36 yards and ~ed the ball 20times in. his first start of the season ~or San DtCJO State, which won its conference opener and improved its overall mark to 2-1 . , Fresno St. St, Cal Poly-SLO 10: fullback Anthony Mosley and wide receiver Stephen Baker each scored two touchdowns to lead unbeaten Fresno State to victory. Mosley scored on a 3-yard run and a 9-yard pass from quanerback Kevin Sweeney, with both TDs coming in the second quarter as the Bulldogs opened up a 31-3 halftime lead in the nonconferencc game. Baker scored on a 26-yard rcvenc in the third quarter, and less than three minutes later he scored on a 77-yard punt return. Tailback James Williams gained 109 yards rushing for Fresno State and had a 16-yard scoring run. Sonoma St. %3, Redlud1 0: Junior tailback Stephen Robinson caught a 45-yard screen pass from quarterback Eddie Gillis for one score and tallied again on a 23-yard run to spark the Sonoma State Cossacks to a victory over the University of Redlands. The Cossacks arc now 1-2 and the Bulldogs dropped to 1-2. Sacramento St. %1, St. Mary'• 14: Freshman tailback Donald Hair scored two touchdowns and rushed for 133 yards to help Sacramento State defeat SL Mary's. Sacramento is now 2-1 on the season. St. Mary's is CF3. SMU runs wild againstTCU boma's tou&h, speedy defense, led by ends Darrell Recd FORT WORTH-Southern Methodist tailbacks Jeff and Kevin Murphy, held off a Late rush by Minnesota, Atk1Ds and Reggie Dupard exploded for four second- enabling Earl Johnson's short touchdown dive and two 21-quarter touchdowns Saturday night as the Mus tangs yard Tim Lashar field goals to hold up in the Sooners' splashed to a 56-14 Southwest Conference verdict over victory in the Mctrodome. Tex.as Christian. A fumbled punt by Derrick White at OkJahoma's 19-Dupard raced 62 yards to break an early 7-7 deadlock yard line led to MIDnesota 's only score, a · 12-yard and open the scoring floodgates as the sixth-ranked Ponies touchdown pass from Rickey Foggie to Kevin Starks with hiked their record to 2-0 and extended the nation's lon~t 4: IS left in the game. unbeaten, un1ied streak to eight Iowa n , Iowa State 3: Chuck Long passed for three The Horned Frogs, stripped of AJl-America running touchdowns and Ronnie Harmon ran for two more to lead back Kenneth Davis and six defensive veterans in a slush third-ranked Iowa. fund payoff scandal. fell to 2-1. Rob Houghtlin added three field g_oals for the Dupard bolted a yard for a sccorid touchdown and Hawkeycs, )..(), who erupted for 34 points ID the second Atkins contributed scoring runs of 10 and seven yards as quarter en route to a 41-0 halftime lead. SMU rolled up 356 yards and a-35-7 halftime cushion in a ,.,,...,_ st ... 1, wu~fo: St. 3%: Fifth-ranked Ohio game billed sardonically as the "Bag Man Bowl." vaw .. Coach Jim Wacker suspended the seven players 10 State, scorins three touch owns in 2:"58 during one span of days ago to triggeT the TCU scandal, while SMU earlier the first half, rolled over error-prone Washington State. was placed on probation by the NCAA for a series of The victory lifted Ohio State to 3-0 on the season, recruiting violations. while Washington State fell to 1-4. Elsewhere in the Southwest: Washington State surrendered the football deep in its Arka.naaa ts, New Mexico St. 13: Quarterback Greg own territory on three occasions in the second period as Thomas completed fi ve of six passes for 125 yards and Ohio State overcame a 14-7 first-quarter deficit. 10th-ranked Arkansas scored on its first five possessions in The Buckeyes tied it on a 31-yard pass from Jim a rout of New Mexico State. Karsatos to Mike Lanese and Ric~ Spangler's extra point Thomas, a sophomore, had passes of 25, 44, 21 and 31 at the l :OS mark of the SC£Qnd pcno9, --yardrirrthe-Razorbart~· first three o uctidown dfivcs and Mlcklpa H, Marylud I : Jim Hafbaugh threw two didn't play after the first 17 minutes of the first half. touchdown passes to upit end Eric Kattus and the stingy Less than two minutes into the second quarter, MichiJl:D defense kept·~ opponent out of the end zone for Arkansas had run 30 plays for 265 yards and led 31-7. The the third straiaht game, all V1ctories over ranked teams. Razorbacks went 66 yards in nine plays, 82 yards in seven Kattus, who bad caught only one pass for 10 yards all plays. 53 yards in four plays and 73 yards in si x plays for season, bad six catches for 81 yards against the TCfPS. touchdowns. Harbaugh rut 16of20 passes for 196 yards. Okldoma St. ts, Mlaml, Oklo 18: Tailback Thurman IDcllua H, MJ1aocui 11: Indiana. winless last season, Thomas scored four touchdowns to lead No. 7 OkJahoma improved to 3-0 as Steve Bradley burled three touchdown State to victory over Miami of Ohio. passes and ran for one. Sophomore Ken Allen had 183 Thomas scored on a 58-yard punt rel um just I :44 into yards on I 0 receptions, including a 68-yard TD, for the the game, and added three touchdown runs -from the 3 most yardage a receiver ever compiled in a game against and twice from the I -as the Big Eight Conference Missouri, now 0-3. Cowboys improved to 3-0. NorUweatern 38, NorUern DllDoiJ H : Mike Green-After the punt retarn, Gary Gussma.n drilled a 35-yard field threw for a school record 446 yards as Nonhwcstern field goal for Miami of Ohio to make the score 7-3. Thomas beat Northern Illinois to cam consecutive victories for the then capped a 13-play, 76-yard drive by going in from tbrcc first time since 1975. yards out. Carlos Reveiz kicked a 28-yard field goal to produce a 24-0 halftime lead. The SEC opener for both teams left Tcnnessc.c 1-0-1 for the year and Auburn 2-1 . Elsewhere: College, JC, high school football scores FJ.rlda St. U, llaaaa1 lt: Freshman quarterback Chip Ferguson came off the bench in the fourth period to throw a 68-yard touchdown pass and direct another scoring drive GOLL•G• w"' Washington 21, UCLA 1• Texas St. 16 E. Texas St. 34. NE Old•· home 24 Coric:ordle, Moor 24, Gu•la11 Ado!Pllln 1 as fourth-ranked Aorida State came from behind to trip previously undefeated Kansas. LOf19 8MCh St. 21, Nevada· IAI Veoes 24 . w,,. Texea SI. 37, Ttx•I A&I 7 17 "·- Cornett. Iowa 36, 8etolt 1' Dakota Wat.tvn 3S, Bi.ck Hms St. l'exas 31, Sla nford 34 San Dleeo St. a , C~ado St. 23 Frnno St. 5', Cal Potv·SLO 10 Pacffic XJ. Utah St. 1 The host Seminoles, 4-0, trailed from the game's initial drive until the first series of the fourth quarter, when Ferguson replaced starter Kirk Coker. Four pla~s later, fe~uson threw to Phillip Bryant on the 68-yard pass play, closmg the Jayhawks' lead to 20-1 7. . FlorlU H , MJ11l11l~ St. U : A standout'SCCOnd-half defensive effort was what 11th-ranked Plorida needed to 0 complement another big passing night by Kerwin Bell. And that's exactly what the Gators got to topple Mississippi State in a Southeastern Conference opener. E. Wallllnalon XJ, N. Arizona UC Oa11lt 4', Senta Clara 2S Wl'lllllar 2t, Hum«IO!dt SI. 21 Bell's pinpoint passing provided the offensive spark with three touchdowns, one an 83-yarder o n the second play of the second half for the go-ahead score. In runnina its unbeaten string to I 3 games over two .-seasons. Aorida1 241, shut down Mississippi State's motionwbon.e offense in the th.ird quarter and scored 13 unanswered points. State fell to 3-1. QrambllD1 St. 21, Ortl .. SL •: Grambhng State Coach Eddie Robinson touched the crown Saturday night, tyina the record of the late Paul "Beat" Bryant u the Big p la ys lift Miam i Yrem AP '11pekht ' FOXBORO.,Mass. -M1am1, Fla. used the b•• play, ,ettina a IOO-yard interception return by Selwyn Brown and an 82-yard touchdown pass play from Vinny Testavmle ~ Prfan Blades to crush Boston Colleac. 45-10 Saturday in collqe football acuo n . AlUM Paelflc 31, Occldenlal 14 E. Or-.on 25, W. Wll\hlngtori 25 Ll""-ld 30, W. 0r..on l) Pac. LutNtan 2', w•rnet•• ,. Pullet Sound SJ. s. Or990ll ' Slmoft ,, ... 2A, ~. Or• ' SOnome St. 23, RadlMldt 0 lleddM Arizona St. 24, USC 0 Cotorlldo 14, Arl1one 13 Air F~ 49, New Mexico 12 lolM St. 51. Montana St. 21 ldMO 25, Ne'Vada·llteno 21 Wllc:oMln 41, W'fOmlne 17 Porti.nd St. 21 . Montena 16 U1ah 55, Texas-El P9IO It Ctt'rol, Mont ... Rocllv ""14111• tall\ n " " Cent Watftl"°'on 30. Wllltwortfl Ft. t.eWI• 24, e ...... Muleo 15 i.ew•• & C:'9f'\ n . Oreeon T ect1 " Mont-Tact'l lO, W. Mont-22 N. Mt•. HleNMdl ... S. Utttl 15 H C:.W.00 ft, Aueu&l#ll, S.D W. New M .. IClo JO. Co6ondo Miiiet 7 • w .. i.tn S•. C060 27_,Aoamt S1 74 -••elf Ar-an .. a U, New Mitxlco St. ll l• Au.tlln Col. , $114 ltOH SI. 0 E c:.n1ra1 U. 21, Ar11anM• TKl'I ~ 24, se Oklahoma 11 NW Oki.home n . Lanoston 21 P9llhandla SI. 21. McNturrv 20 Southern U. 14, Prairie View l2 Ttaa• L~~t Tarleton St. l Mk:hlOan 20, ~rvtand 0 Ohio St ••• W•llllnaton St. 32 Northw .. tern 31, N. llllnola 16 • Mlctlloan St. 7, w. ~lchloan 3 lndlana 36. MINOUrl 17 ~au 63, Oreeon o low• 57, Iowa St. 3 Oki.home 13 MlnMtOte 7 Purdue 35, Notre Dame 17 Ian St. ft, To6edo 1' lowffno Green 27, Akron l2 Cent. Mlc:hloan 13, Oftlo U. 7 I . Kentudty M, Yountttown SI. 2t 21 llllnola St. 4', Cant. Florlda 21 lndMIM St. 17, Df'8ke 10 Kent St. a . e. MlcNNn 3 N. Teua St. n, K1nte1 St. 10 N. M~n 24, HI! Mluourl S. IMlnol• 42, E. llllnola 13 SW MIMOurl 47, W. Ken· tudtv 7 15 SW LOYll*'8 D , Wkhlte SI. Alrllt >$, Oll"9I ... ,.,.... 7 Alldlnon ti, Manctwttw U AUfUl'-,11. 26, 'MIN!Otl 14 ~lll·W.-.C. ~ Oflto Horth• trll 0 The Humcaoes 1ot 24 points after turnovers. • In another East Cout pmc: l•Y1or 11, Teua Ted\ o Oltlehe>rne SI. U, Mleml, 0 IMMdlctlne,11. )$, Nonh Ptrk 7 lfnld6(t!M,l(tn ..... Iowa WetlVn P ... State 11, a.tpn It: Kmn Woods ICOred on I 4-yard run and.Steve Smith went 63 yards (or a touchdown late in the final quarter for-~ Ptnn 'tate, wtuch h.ts beaten RuJ,Sers 13 straiaht times since 1918. Otlfo 10 11t1et 2t. t..anw a SMU S61 TCU 21 TtHI M.M '5, T~ 10 T .. a~·Arflntton It, SW ....... MIM. l). St Olef ' """'°" "· ~ '1 ~ Cue ~ti. Jo/IWt" Cel'rOI 0 Ctllt Ml•&ourl > HandWllOll $1 2 Coe a. CMc.Ho 10 c;~dl4!. tM 11, Mee ftM.lffav 7• Davton 51, Oeflance O DenlllOll '3, Ottlo Wetlvn 10 OoaM 21, Wettrnar O Elml\urtl JS, C.rroll. Wis. 21 e-1a St. "· PlllM>uro St. t Evaneat 411 Llncotn 0 Ferrl1 St. 52, Ollllff 7 Ft. Hevs St 17, Ml> Wftlarn 1 C'9nc:I Valttv SI. 10, Wa11M, MICtl. 7 ' HamllM 51, Car .. ton 37 11•1dalbaro 27, Marlalle 9 nllnol• Wttlvn lJ, Nor111 Central o lt\dlaN Central 10, Ashland O l(MrMV St, 35, Wavne. He«> 1 l(anvon t, Woo•lar O Leke Forftt 12, Motw'noulll, IM 10 Laktiand >5, MerQUafle ' LAwr~ 31, l(no11 I • Macalettw 27, AWM>urO j McPtlanon 1J, Ottawa, l(a11 ' /IM·Am NHtrtM 27, Grawland MIMlklll )4, Cart""8 1S Mlnn.•Duluth 17, SW MlllMWla u " MoorMecl St 14, hmldll St. 7 Mo\lllt ltftai lo 24, NW Wlt.COMlll Mount Ulllon 20, Adri.tl 1• MullllfltUm 25, Cuilal ii HtW•tll•<Otnalla 22. Morn· lnnldt 21 Nortllar11 St.,S.O. ll, WlftOllt SI. " NW Iowa 41, Concordia • ....,, • Noflflwd, MICll. 31, Mldlltan Tac" ti lS OMr1lll )4, K.llWM&OO 11 "'"" 2A. Otlnnell ,, ,._Hlllmefl 45, PrinclPla 0 SI Ambr-C2. Nfi ltllftol1 1 $1 ~St, M,. Ma!IUIO SI 14 $4 JoM••, Minn. 1', St. Thoma• St. Jot#f\, lnd 10, lv•r1tvllle 7 St Norbert IS, IUlnot• Col. 3 &. Oek:ota •• N 0.kOI• St 1' I. Otlttte lt, 2'. N, OMol• D S. Deil•te T tell ff, Dakota St I S"""9 l7. $W ICIMM 14 Twtlllr .... ,,... It ValNr•lto 20, Fraftllllft u WMetll "'· HoN 14 Wa.al\Ounl It. Mo Soutllanl 6 7 Wl~·LACrosM 27, Wl•~llevllle Wl•.-Sle11an1 Pt. JS, Mlnn.·Morrl• JO Wl1.·SUparlOf' lJ, Wit ·Wl'lltf· .... .,. 13 6 WlltanbarO 24, Otterbein 7 .... Tenneisee le, Auburn 20 Grambllna St. ?3, ~eoon St. -Geor9la Tech 14, Clemson 3 Houston 49, Loulavllle 27 Alabama .O, Vanderbilt 20 Florlde 36, MIUIU IPC>I St. 22 MlnlnlPC>I 27, Tulane 10 Georol• 35, South C.rollna 21 Florida St. 24, Kensa1 20 Navv 17. Virginie 13 North Carollna 5t, VMI 1 Furman 42, North Caroll,,. St. 20 Virginie Tech 24, SvrecuM 14 Kent~v 27. Clnclnf'atl 1 Loulalanl Tec:fl 40, SE Lou• lalana 7 ~rtf\811 17, ClteOel U McfMeM St. lS, Arunus SI. 13 -MldOle Tenn. 3.3. Mor9""<1 St. 14 Murr•v SI. 29, Tenneu.e TKh 21 NE l.oul1lana 17, Nlcholl• SI. IS s. MlnlulPOI 14, NW L..oulll• 81\8 1 TtmlMe 21, I!. C.roll"-7 Oeorola Southern It, Tenn.· ChaltanooN 14 W8M Foreat 24, AP· l>tlacttlan SI. 21 W. CarollM 13. I!. T'"4WI'" St. 3 lltlchrnOnd 3', w. llllnol• 20 Wllllem &. ~rv ll, J1mM MNllOI\ 14 AIMIW, Ga 16, Aleaeme A&M o .,._.....,,v •. » INfYvtlt 14 S\lllef J , ~II. JCv 11 °"'• St JO. SI MlHOUt'I 16 EIOll 2$, Ctnoft·~n 1J Fl ..,...,... St 41, Mom\ ~ I JadlllOllvllle SI. 3S. W Caorola 14 Delaware Vat. 27, $UM>U8flanna J.C. Smlll'I 24, Bowle $1. 21 ...,21 KenluCkY Wulvn HP Flndlav •2. "'"'ad 21 Cumllarland, l(v. I Franklln & Mar1hll u . LtnOlr·Rl\XM 21, Prnbvletl•n 21 Muhlenberg 0 Liberty IS, Wofford ' Gaor .. town, o.c 13, DlcklllM)ll LMnntone 13, Vlrvlnla Ulllon 12 10 MlululOPI Val. JS, JackMlll SI. " Gla•t«icwo SI. 34, WMV CllV SI ~rv 41. Oa11ldloll 0 n Nottotk SI. 45, E Ntabelll Cllv St l Gro11e Cllv 25, Thiel 11 N. Alabama G , Savannafl St 22 Hamlllon 16, Wlllam1 1• Norttl Caroll11a A& T .... Moroan tndlana, Pa. l7, SllPClet'V ltoell 20 SI. 20 1(11191 Point 11, Fordham ' N.C. Catltral lt, Fa~llevltle St 6 Lowell 31, ltPt ' lthOdet 7' Watl'llnoton, Ml>. 0 Moravian 50, l.aballOl'I Val, IS S.11.i>urv ~I. 23, Frotlburo SI. 11 Pece 25, RarntPO 7 Sriianta 2•. Earlham I Plvmouth St. to. W"tfleld st. o Slatltltn F. A'1tlln 42, Alcorn SI SI. John't, NV U , Mart.I O la.. SI. Lawrtnet 24, Canltlut 7 TIMft ... $4-12, F•lda A&M 0 Saitm, W Vt. '1, W. Vlrelnla Trov St,•· Llv~ton St. 7 Tedi fl TUlll .... M, Clark Col 9 SheoMrd lO, w .. 1 LIMrftt ) Yaldolta St. 31, Tann.·~tlft 1 S COMaetlc\it 1', StwlllOftted 1 W•&ll. .. LAI 7, Centro, UnlllUS io. w. ~. Wllltton·S.lem '!1 Ham.o!Otl u. ll w..,. 26, stonv lrOOll 10 l •1t wa.n. & Jeft.12. Wtlallv, w va. Penn St. 17, Rutoera 10 21 Pltllbur9h 10, w .. 1 Vlrolnl1 Wa~o 26, ~ I 10 w. Chtltar 1', Kulllown e Miami, Fla. 45, 8o1ton Col· Worcastar Tedi 21. Tuft• 11 i.ee 10 Armv •1. Penn 3 COMMUMITY COLL••• IOlton u. It, Maine 1• ,_,, c1 r ... lrown 32 lthOde Island 27 Teft 31• OoOIOtft West 10 l~nell h Northeeatern 1• ~•nfleld t2, Mt. 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" '53 71 lOt 371 " tO 129 12 29 41• .. 19 133 19 27 3S 4 7 213 1S 40 41 s $ 3 ' 0 0 0 0 •>• ,.. 12" mCHIHO Ir H II ,.,I.I 17 10 9'\.) tO 71 n•1.1 t3 ts 2~ 22 s n~ 2u ts 13 .. 2' 221 21' S6 117 '°° 6? ~ ,. It I•/\ 162 6) . 37 u " 17~ 174 '3 " .. 20 S1'h ., 27 s s I 7 • uu ... Ital ll'ct. 0 0 1.000 0 4 .l7S I 42 .309 7 l7 279 2 12 m 0 6 271 20 13 270 I 32 2'1 26 13 751 ) ~ 249 11 14 .2U 17 50 241 21 61 m s " 225 • 3'i 21• s 11 .203 , I 200 • 13 Ill 2 6 .,, 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 14' "2 .2SI SO W·LnA 14 O.J I ... " ·-· 1.99 4J t·l 2.12 • 2·1 3.04 1'2 IJ·9 l-S I •2 ,.. '" 100 15-9 , 7' S6 , ••• 4.0t 4J 6·2 4.14 60 6-10 0 7 ,. 2·2 Lll t9 IHI 04 14 3·3 , .. 30 2·0 s 97 l 0-0 7.10 s 0-0 900 • lh ,., Ml .., ..... ).t2. S."": MOOtl 29, Cllbur11 •• SletOll t, Sandin I r-Wlttl ...,,.... ·-Setton 1911111 NATIOMAL LaAOU• ~J,0......1 SAM MAM:llClO LOI ANOeLH ... ,..... ~rll .. SOIOO\llQnu )OOO 2 O 2 0 CaCllll 1111 > O 0 I I 0 0 0 Mtcllet!3'1 > 0 I I 40 00Anc1Rnab 0000 > O O I Guerror If 4 I I I 4000Mtnhllr1 lOIO 4 020Sctoe(lec •010 J l1 0Mldndoct 2110 lOOOLllnelrxct tooo 2.IOIS.alb 3110 OOOOllauue 1000 1000~• 1 000 tOOONi.dnfutp 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 1000 II I S 1 'helll .... .., .... .. ,......... -• --1 &MA..-. .., -11•-, o.M ~ tt11 -e.-it m. E-T'nMfto, D. Orwft. L<»-Seft ,,...,. cltcO II, LM A,_. 7 ,._Trllo. »-~ ~<»> Sl-Tr ... 121 ~'""· " Ml ... di -~diet LA~L.7·1' ~ M0.¥1\ &MA..-. lt9IM w, , ... " ...... N~ • H1t•aaato • 3 , l~J l I ,., 0 I , I 0 , 0 0 6 4 1 I J ,,_, t O •t t I t-J I O 0 t T-t-" A-41,ll4 I 0 t s t 4 ....... ,__ ........ ~LIMW .... ....,.... WLfld.ff T orOIUQ 97 S1 '-lO fMw Ytrll. to '2 tn 6 •llMA ........ , TO.ONTO (7) -Home IS)· Oc1 4, S, 6, Ntw Vor!t. A..-, t4l: s.f. It, Mllw~· Oct. I, 2, '· o.tfoll. ' Nl!W YC)ttl( ltl -Honie (61· llot. 29 (2), )0, lllllmort; Ocl 1, 2. ), MllwlUk•. Awey m: Oct. 4, S. 6, Toronto NOTE· Tor~to llM an un~ hOfnt Mme wlttl lkfflmore thll wilt ONY .._ Dlevtel " II ti neeo.o to Olcldl the OM•lotl !Ille. NATIOftAL L•AOUI l11t DMa6M W L Pct. 01 SI. Lout\ ft S1 .'32 N...., y or1' M 61 "°' 4 all.MAI ...... OAMal ST. LOUIS (7) -Home 161-: S.t Oct I, 2, 2. New Yortl, 4, S, •· Chlc.tto. Awn (11: S.Ot. 29, Montrtel, NEW YC)ttl( (1) -Homt ())' S.01. Oct 4, S, 6, Montrtll. Away (4)· Seo! 29 F"tll~Oll; Oct 1, 2, 3, St LoulL ' MAJOR L•AGU• L•AD•as Amenc..~ ('""-tfl ,n. ... ..,,.., BATTING (37S 11 btlll-ao.es Botton J71, Bren, K•nws City, .)31, It.~'°"; Ntw Yorlt, .32•, Malllftolv. Ntw York .l2S .. lne1. cnic-• .316. ' ' ltUNS-tll. HtndtrMWI, Ntw York 1)1 1111111.,,, Baltlmort , 10t; E Murrey, 8.111: more, IOI; 0.. Even1, Bo11on, lOS Buller Clevtltnd, un. · · RBl-MtttlnQlv. Ntw York. IJS, E Murr..,., 8ettlmor1, 111 ... lne1. Cllkeeo, IOt; Wlllfltlel, N-Yori!, 107, lltllllltn B1ttlmor1, lOS. • HIT$-6oQQ1, Bollon, 229, MalllllflfV, New Yorll, ttt, B11ne1, Ch~oo. 1•1. Cooci.r, MffwtUk ... 114; P\Jck11t, Minne· sore, 114. OOUBLEs-Malllnotv. New York, '7, Buckner. Boston, 41, loocls, aoclon, 40; COOC>ll", Mllwauktt, 39; Bretl, Kansai City, JS; E. Murrey, Beltlmore, JS, G. Welli.er. Clllc;eoo, lS. TRIPLES.-Wllson, Kensal City, 19; But· ler, Clavtland, 14; F"ucktll, MIMtsol1, 13, 81r1lt1d, Toronto, 9; Ftrnencltl. Toronlo, 9 HOME RUNS-Oa. ~111n1, Detroit. l7, Fisk, Clllctoo, 37; Betbonl, KanHI Cltv, JS. G. TllOmls , S..trle, 32; E. Murr111, .. Ill· more, 31; Menlnotv, New Yorll, 31. STOLEN BASEs-tt. Henderson. New York. JS; ,.,... ..... SS; Butler. Cltvllencl, 45, Wiison, teansas Cllv. 43, L Smltll, K1nsa1 Cltv, Jt. PITCHING 112 Cltcl1lon1l-Gulel"', New York, 20-6, 3.30; S.t>erl\egen, Ke n11s City, 19·6, 2. .. , Kev. Toron10. >•-6. 3.02, Cowtev, N-Vorlt. 11·5, 4 01, Lllllrenclt, Kan~ Cllv, 17-1. 2.62 STRIKEOUTSo-ety .. ven. MIMtsot•, 1'1, Morris, Detroit, let, F BaMlller, ChiUOO, 113, Hun t. BoalOll. 17', BU1n1, Chlc:tQO, 170 SAVEs.-<)JIMOOtrrt, K1.n1e1 Cllv. lS, Hlf'nanoez, Detroit, 31, B Jemea. ClllcatO, 29, D. Meer-I, .,....., 19, J Howell, O.kl1nd, 2t ... ,....,~ ('Tlnulll ,.,...,,s 0-) BA ntNG 1375 el bt,.l-McGM, St Louts, JS9; ~. ~ .n., Rain· 11. MontrN J, .31S, Gwvn11, San OltQo, 313; Parklf', Clnclnnetl, 312 RUNS-Mun>tly, Atlante, 114; McGtt, St. Louis, 112, S.nellltrg, ChlceQO, 107, Relntt, MonlrH I. 106, Colemen, SI. Louis, 104, RBl-P.,11.lf', Clnclnne tl, 119; Hlf'r. St. Louis, lOS; Mur1111v, At1tn11, 104; Garter, N-York, H; G. Wiison. Pnlltdt!Pnl•, "· Mortlel\CI, Clllceoo, 96. HITs-McGtt, St. Louil, 207; P1r11er. Clnclnn1ll, 117; Gwynn, Sen OltQo, 114; S.ndbtro, Chlc:ego, 179. Herr, St. Louis. 175. OOUBLES.-Parll.er. Clnclnnell, 41, Herr. St. Louis, ll. G. WllM>n, PnlledtlOhla, 37. W1llecll, MontrM I, l S, Cru1, HOUllO(I, ~ . TRtPLEr-McGtt, SI Louil. 17, S.mutl, PnltedelPl'lla. 13; Relntt, Monlrffl, 11, Colemen, SI. Loul1, 10, C. RtvnolCls, Houston, I ; Gerner. HoustOll, a. HOME RUN~v. "Atlante, 37, ~. ~ J2; Carter, .Hew Vortc,, 31; P1r1ltr, Clnclnnetl, JO; Sdlmldl, F'fllle· Clttc>llle, JO STOLEN BASES-COiemen, St Louis, 105, R11nft, MontrN I, 6S, McGtt, St Lou Is, S2, S.ndt>tl'Q, Ollc.t9o, S2, LOOH, ClllclQO, 47; Rtdvl, Clnclnnetl, 47 PITCHING (12 dtchlon1) .. .,..._, Dtid9lr\, II•), U6; Goootn. Ntw Vorll, 23·4, I.SI; Frenco, Cloclnnatl, 12·3. 2.23. B. Smllll, Monlrfff, 17·5, 2.97; Oarllng, New York, l6•S, 2.94. STRIKEOUTs--GoocMn, Ntw Yor1t, 251; Soto, Cincinnati, 200; V...._.., o.-r... 191: Rven, Houalon, 196; Fernenc1tt, Ntw Vork, 172. SAVEs-Aeerdon, MonlrMI. 3', L.t. Smith, ChlcallO. 31; o. Smllll, Houston, 25, Goueoe. Sen Oleoo. 75; Power, Cloclnnell, 25, wnw.- HtGH SCHOOL S.uttt C.at T---.e ...__......_.10,mT-s Er Toro 1 o J 1-s NtwPOr! Hertior 2 2 4 2-10 Newport H•rllOt ICOffnQ· Anelr•nlen 3. Gifford l , Mll\elko 2. 8e4tnOtr I, Stewart l ~~Glfftt UrltWr"9V 10, ID T-9 El Toro 2 3 2 20 1-9 Unlvtnllv 3 l 3 2 1-10 tiJnlvlf'SllY scoring Adema s. Jordon t, Rankin l, McCollouQtl I, Llllle I Cetta MtM S, IWr9 C.11 , Mire Co,ta I l l 0-l Co111 Mila 2 I I 1-i Coste Mila acorlno. Ouncen 1, Crensllaw • SM OtmMtl 11. C..111 MIN 6 Colle Mlle I 2 3 0-6 Sin Cltmtnll O t l 5"-12 Costa Mft1 socorlng; Ovnc.11 2, PYllMlot I. Cren111ew 3 Mtr1rlll a, TVJllll 4 Tullln 2 I l G-4 Mlrlna I I 3 >-t Merine scoring· Wtlll'IOtfftf I, ScfluPKll l, L•rMfl I, Budmen I, Herrls 4 Mtt1M 11. ,. .... 11 M1rln1 4 3 4 1-13 FooltllN 2 J 3 3-11 Marine s«>rlno: w~ 1. How" 1, Harris 4, LArMfl 7 w ............. eo&.L•e• CIYf'I COllttt INl"I -4 W"t Coesl C11r t1tlan, IW. 15•1, 15-t COMMUNITY COLL•O• ................ ,_,..... .....-... Or1not Cot•I def. Klnol lttvl!'. IS·I. 1S-10; Oranot Cotal -4. _.1Mdtna. lS-S, IS-111 MIM, Ariz. Clef. Or1ntt Coesl, 11·1'. 1$-S; Orall9t Cotti Niii! with l 1at 1..A, 10-!S, 15•2 IOranM Coetl MCOlld In 0004 wflll t-J rteor"Cll. ,.. ..... .... Or'tnee Coe•I ... Sllltllltlcll, IS·S. OrentM Coatl -4. COiiet Of leQuolea, IS•t , Or tftll Coe\! -4 ~. lS-12 ..... l!I Cemlno deif Ortntt Coast, IS· 12 ,,.,, ..... CCI••.,..,.., C:OUaOI trw. "*' C-.. I. VIC I lrvtnt YlllY ICOflll9 O'o.I I, Y11unt I, Dlllte 1, ._..., ' ~N WHT IOCCD CUf' .... 11c;.mlnt1, L.A ~ 0 ~ W..t 1, flUIWtOft I LaAluJ ... IA TWOA Y"I •uu.. T'S t»ct1• .... --....... ntlT HC•. OM mlle P.ct Wlfttm , ... (KutOler) 11.20 J.IO UO Jtt ,..,.. lr1vo (PWctl YO SAO Wlrinlne koll (Pleno) S 10 Time: 1!.51. U •XACTA 11•7) oeld ~1«, S•COltO RAC8. One milt Ptee. L.otd Alrntflurll (Danis) Sl.00 16.20 6.00 o..no....,. (SOl''9ftll SAO JAO Wltlrlnl IGrundV) t '° ~ 1:51 2/S. U 8XACTA (1-41 PtlO s.37'JO TMlaD aACa. One mlll oec.. 1E1rt l rtndon CHvmen) uo lM J.10 •It Ill Tilcltll (l(uttMlfJ 3.00 uo W1tw• fiord <Perkll'l 4.40 TllM; 1;'9 21 S. U IXACTA IS-21 Mid QS.to. l'OUaTM aac•. One mile ll90t. PKll LNdlr (Vlndllm) 10 20 1.10 UO ~ l lrel (Andl!'ton) UO, UO Clllforftle llaltll' (ROMnl l 40 Time-I :St 1/S "~ aACll. One mile oect Sm.I l<Otlt (S.,'991) U0 U0 4.00 Max lurnoro (Plano> 1'.20 1.10 Wllcome ~ (PtrUrl l .IO Time. l!ft 1/S. U •XACTA 12·4) oeld '232..SO MXTM llAC•. One mile otet. Ceoltlft Well«! (Anchtl) 6 40 l.20 UO L.oolll lnl Good ISlll!'r.,, l uo 3.60 YI Wlllael (ICutelier) 3.40 Timw. I :J9 "s. U •XACTA 16-ll oelel MO.IO, MV•NTH aAC•. One mile P1Ce. CUMC ( Pllnol 7.60 4.20 UO Sault llntrr1111 7.IO uo TrOIMCM ~le» IGrunOY) l.40, Time: l:S1 l /S u •XACTA , ... I) N ld '131.40. •tONTM aAc•. One mile pace. FtrQUS IC>tttnlla) t .00 UO l.40 Ster P11ron IKuebltrl A.00 l 20 Dulctl\I I Anderson l uo Time: 1:57. U •XACTA 14·9) Pelel SW.SO. ......,... RAC•. Ont mile otet. ....., Viner (Plano) 7.40 uo 3.10 Cr11v Golle (Pi«Gt ) S.00 3.60 Nltlve Hunter (Grul\Clv) S.40 Tltnw. 1:57. U •XACTA (7-SI oelel 1'7.20. SJ '1CK SOC 12·2·•·6·4·71 pefO '671 60 to )4 wlnnlne llcktts lltvt he>rta) Ctrrv1>Ver POOi: '39,SSS.IS. T•MTH RACll. One mlle PKe. ScruHY Henover I Parker I 4 IO l.20 3 00 Lord Ntulrlno IPlefcel S.40 '20 Farnlrv Porfrell IAnOlnonl 3 00 Time: 1 :57 1 IS. U •XACTA (6·21 i>eld '37.10 •L•V•NTH aac•. Ont milt 011C1 l(fne Como IPwl<trl S.60 3-20 2.60 ltldne ltMll' IAl!Olrson) 5.20 uo Getdlnts Dancer (KUIOlll') 4.00 Time: l:St U •XACTA 12·4) i>elO $31 SO "11enoence: e,o 11 Q ,....,.. SAT\MDAY'l ltUULTS ( 17111 .. 1···· ..... _..., A .... ALOOSAS ,..ST aAC•. 6.tUf10nQ1. Ooul:llt Clurcti (NOOuel) 7 -"' • 20 l .60 OouOlt Wllo IHershtvl uo l .60 SC»Olltd MoMv !Burns) l 60 Time: 1:13 l/S. U •XACTA , ... ,) oelel •JO OUUT•RHORSIS s•COND aAC•. l SO ver<b Truly A. Bu111w IH•rtl 7.IO 4.00 UO D1antno Toro (LKkevl l.60 300 " ltHtltv ICrMeerl s '° Time 17.42. U •XACTA (5-4) pelel .SOSO ~D RAC•. 400 verels. lltlM N Hlol\ (BrOOk'l 6.00 S.00 3 40 Sunset JoM IWerel) U O S.20 tale OI DrM ll\I IOldt<lcksen) 7 00 Time: lt.M. U IXACTA 13-61 PllCI SISI 00 THOltOUGHURDS l"OUaTM RACI. • lurtonQI. t•m Olllv SIMolno IW•rell uo 4 MJ l 40 TrlPle Jump COomlnguel) ?•IO t MJ GHllc Siren (~IQel S 00 Time l 13 l/S "11'TH RACE. 6 ""tonos Flavors (Soflsl 22 00 9 MJ 6 00 Mlnv 11to.o1 COrt191) a 00 6 '° Grtbllark (P.clrou ) 1 40 Time: I: 13 1/S. U DAILY DOUILE IS·ll Peld 162 MJ llXTH ltAC•. I~ mllH. Jolln Jll'rv IOomfnouerl L20 CGmmelldll''I SOc'9 (HenMll) T arov CllolCI I Ortege I Time: 2:11. u •x&CTA C4·S> "'° u2.oo. S•V .. fTH llACE. 6 turlOnQs. 4.00 2.IO "° uo 300 .,.. Gummo aov <Oomlnouezl 6 MJ uo uo Gum\llol 81H (C11t1non) 10.60 4.20 s.nctv Pen ISollsl 2.IO Time: 1:11 l/S. U •XACTA (l·l l oeld i l70.00. •toHTH ltACll. 6"'1 turlonQ,. Gh~lut l~t-1.IO 1.IO f 60 ltanQtl (C1111non) 3.70 J.00 Pre aook (Ortev•l J 40 Time· 1:10 2/S U •XACTA (1·61 oald S2900 NtNTH llACE. '"" llJr10nQ1.. COlllttl (Ollv1rt1) 12 60 • 00 4.20 Eultld Oencer (PtdroiaJ 4.20 HO Slnollt (Stetllnoal 6 20 Time• 1:17 215 U •XACTA 110-31 oekl 11?2.SO T .. CTH ltAC•. 61;; luf1ol\9s HIQll NeM el (SOiis) 35 20 11.60 S 20 c11eoono1 IPtOroza 1 s.20 1.MJ CarrlbNn SonQ (C11tanon) l 20 Time· 1:16 4/S U •XACTA (10-71 oeld S.52100 n '1CK SIX ca-•·1+10-101 oald U..92• 20 ro three winning tkklls (sht llonftl '2 Piek Sia conto11llon Plld 142• MJ to 111 winning tlcit.et1 (five "°'ta) •L•VINTH aACE. I,_,, mlln Luc:ll.v N Green (Orlaoel 11.60 6 IO J.40 Senti Rosa Prince (H1rrl11 ll 20 u o Protect YourMlf (H1nM11) i IO Time: 1:49 l /S U • XACT A ( 1-111 oeld "'30.IO TW•Ll'TH llACI. I Il l• mllll FOik's Vlclorv IOrteoel 12.60 7.00 s 20 llown Over ISollsl 6.60 4 40 F1rra nfor1 (OllvtrH) • 10 Time: 1:4S 4/S. U •XACTA 16•)1 Ptld 1171.50 " DAIL y ooueu ( 1-i) Nld ilO 60 Al~nct: 1•.'20 l11tlmetld) ,..., ..... ......... (It,. .... diet) .......... ..... Sltltn Edbll't CSwedtnl dlf. PalJI An· nae-(U.S.), ... 2. 3'-6, 6•1, JoNn Kriek IU S ) Clef. ~ °'-(U.$.), rt. •· t w.n..-........... (et .... 0......) ................ CIYI\_, ~S't l.IOvd (U.S.> 6tf 1..1 .. lonotr ci.U.l, .. ,, '61; lfl'am Shriver tU S l def. Al'WM WNl9 (U.S.), .. ,, 6·2. ......... \.,.,..... Llo11C1·Wtne!Y Tur'*'1! (AU&lr•lle) °" llvefly ""°'*' (So\jtfl Aft~) Sl'leron W•IMl·~tt (U.S.), •·2. •·l, Merv Lou ~-Wiiii. (U.S.) .*'f LOrl Mc:Ntfl·Klm SMcta ru s.1. •·4, 1-... •PL NATIOMll .. coetpr•ltlJllCa . .,... Sen ,r~lllCO ,,....,OrlMnJ Atlante ..... W L y J 0 0 , l 0 I 2 0 0 , 0 c..w ~""' P'A 1000 n " "" " s.e m 10 ,. .000 71 107 , 0 0 1..000 tl ff 2 I 0 6'7 .0 62 210 "11310 120 W4'10 030 OOO S1 1t .... Delle• 2 1 o '" es NY Gltnh , I O .. , 61 $1. Loull 2 I 0 6'7 IS PnKIOMofll• 1 ' o m n W11hl1191on I 2 0 U) ,. MllaRfCAN GON"U•NC• W.t , I 0 , 1 0 ' I 0 1 I 0 I 2 0 c.Mr1ll .., 94 • ., 13 .. 1 n .. , 101 lll 61 11 7t " ., 70 Pitt~ Otvtllncl Houlton Cll>clnnell 2 I 0 6'7 ,, 20 Mia.ml Ntw Enoiano NY Jttl lndltntPOll 1 8uffelo I 2 0 1 , 0 0 ) 0 •1tt =. ,,. m :tt St 000 ,, Ill 2 I 0 .. 7 14 210 .. 150 2 I 0 .. 7 .. I 2 0 .33330 0 )0 0002' TMIY' .. ~ Allenlt 11 It- ........ et N""' EnQland <Cl\enllll t at 10 a.m.l 0 1 .. 1 II Hov1ton Gretn 8ev 11 St LOUii MfMtsote 11 lufleto N-Vorll Glt nts a t PflllaOllPf>la S..llle et Ka11M1 Clt11 T•~ a.v 11 Ottroll w11111neton er Clllcaclo N.-OrlM/11 II Sen FrenclKO (Cl\llnntl 7 •• 1 o.m.) Mleml 11 Otllvtr lnclltnaP0111 11 Ntw V Mk Jets C:levtlefld 11 San OltQo ~'1'10- ClnclMlll at PllllburQI\ ICl\enntl 7 at 6 om.) N,LMm TMIY's 0.- 'ltems t over Alltnte 'N-EnQland I 0Vlf ........ Ntw York Glant1 4 over 'PnlleeleiOfll• 'Ctliceeo 6 OVtr W11111nQ1on •st Loul1 7 over Green Bev •0ttro1t S ov« T~ Bev 0 111111 4'-'l -'Houlton MlllllllOt• 2\lt over •euffeto S..llle 2\IJ over 'KtnMI Cltv •Denver 1 over Miami •NY Jeh t over lndlenePOlls •s.n OltQo 4 over Cltvt61nd •s.n Frenclsco lSlh over N""' Orlten~ ----.-. o-•Pftt,bur9'1 611» over ClnclMatl 20 Denver aAMS LOG U ·Ol 17 Pnlleeltllll'tl• 35 S..1111 Stl>t 29 -A tlanl•, l p.m Oct 6 -Mlnnts0ta, 1 p,m Oct 13 -•I Tempe Bev, 10 e.m Oct. 20 -at IC•nsas Cltv. 10 a.m Oc1 27 -Sen Frenclaco. I pm. Nov 3 -N-Or1Mn1. 1 o m. Nov 10 -et NV Glan11, 10 • m Nov 17 -11 Atlanta, 10 • m Nov 14 -Grff!I Bev, I om. Otc I -al N-Onten1, 10 • m Dec: 9 -at San Frenclsco. • om Dec:. IS -St Loul1, l om Dec:. 23 -LOI Anotttl Raiden, • om ltAtO•RS LOG (1·2) l l NY Jm 0 20 K•nses Cltv 36 10 S.11 Frenclaco 34 Saot 2t -11 New EnQlellel. 10 e "' Oct ' -t<anla1 Cltv. I Pm Oct 13 -Ntw Orttens I P m Oct 10 -11 Cllvtland, 10 • m Oct 21 -Sin OlaQo 6 p m Nov J -er St.Ille I o m NOV 10 -., San Oltoo. I pm Nov 17 -Ctnctnna11 1 om Nov 24 -O.,,vlf' I om Otc I -1t Ali.nta , l om 0tc I -at Otrtver, I pm 0tc IS -S..tllt, I pm Dec: 23 -11 Rims. 6 p m AN times Peclflc COLL•GE We......, 21, UCLA 14 letf'I " Qua"8n UCLA 7 7 0 0-\4 WHl'llngton 0 11 10 0-1) UCLA ..... SMl'rerel 26 NU trom Norrie (Lit klCll) W151t-J11fff 31 FG llCLA-Oor•all 26 PeU trom Norrie (Lltll.la) WHh-HI" 31 PeU trom Mll'4n ITrlmDll oeu trom Mrtlenl W1.,_J11Qtr 37 FG WeJtto-Tov I run IJ•tfff ~lck l "lllll<le nc..-.60 ·'° l TEAM STATISTICS UCLA Fir" OO•ns 11 Ru11'tl·v1tell •7· 119 P1ulng varels 151 R1lur11 yerels 10 P11sn 14·?7· 1 Pun" 1 1' FumDlls·tosl 1 · 1 Ptnallltl·veros 1·70 Tl<M of Po1saulon 27 20 Weill " 41·109 tl S 14 19-21·0 9-36 l·O S·3S 32 "' IND4V1DUAL STATISTICS RUSH ING--\JCU. Primus 17·'9 Bi ll 7·53, Farr, •·24. W111\tngton WM llltr\OV 2'·6t, Fennev 11·30, Tov 1·1 PASSIN<i--OCLA Norrie 13·70· l. IS2 Stevens, l·?·O, S wu11lnoion Miiien 19·27·0, 115 RECEIVING--\JCLA Shlf'r1re1. 7·t• Oorrtlt, 2·ll, Farr, 2·20 Wasl\tnoton Cl .iones 6·S2. Hiii, 4·73; Trlmo+e l ·J2 ArtuM St. M, USC 0 ic-llV 0W"8n use ' o o o o-o Arizona St O 17 O 1-1• ASU-Amol• JJ OllU trom Vi n RH Pl'torll (Bostrom klcl\) ASl>-<oa ts PIU from Yen RMOl>Or•' (Bostrom klcll.I A.SU -FG Bo•lrom 32 ASl>-<rewforel I run 18ol1rom •1C111 A-70,710 YIAM STATISTICS use uu Ftnt down1 IS 14 Rutlltl·verda S1·197 4t· 1St Puslng varo1 " 17• lttturn vare11 I• t t Peu.s 1·1•-1 •·200 fll!unt1 S· 31 1 •I F~·IOll S·5 I 1 fl'9nlltlft·vere11 ,... S· JS flme of Poueuton Jt 31 ,. 29 INOWtOUAL STAmTICS ltUSHl~SC EmefMltl ... 7. Crulellll' 11-n. Wlbtl« t ·Jl Artrone $1 Harris 12·'3, Wllll•m• 9-«2 Cr1wfore1 11·41 PASSINO-USC $ell'°"'v S 13· I S2 "'"" 2-l·O-l• _,.,.,,_ St V111 •110Mr\I 1·20-1-17•. Walker 0-0-0-0 ltECEIVING--USC NorrNll l·42, Gr"" 3·Jl Cormltr I· .. ArlJona St Cok I ~ Amol• 1-ll. Div 4•>? L-. ... ~ ft. a. UNLY M lolr'I ..,~ L-ateet1 St P 0 I• 7-2' UNLV 14 1 0 >-?• UNl.V-Tllome1 Pl NU "'Ol'll St•Mworltl tDIGIOvtMlt 'la> UNLY i1trw0rt11 1 rl>I' tDl<;to,,•Ma kk:ll) Las-i.odctll n Hn ftorr 0.vnor ICavW !lid.I UNl.V-TllclfNts P Mu Iron\ ''•ltwO<t" (OIGIOVe,_ klC'lll, L8s-<)rv 17 NII "'Ot'I 0.•-Cevtot \l(il l L~O<tlllt It -· trom 0.v-1 Cevttr k ICtl I UNLV-f'IO OIO•-U 1.~Strllrt l f\#1 ICevttt' lt.1(1\ l •-21 .,. HAM nATISTlO ,tntOOWM llllllft .,.,.. P'a"'"9 varfl •ttun1 Ylrth ,.. ..... """" """"*" .... "'9r'lelt .. •'(WCI\ Timi ti~''°" &.al """" 19 19 ,. 110 ., 160 m m u 12 ,. ,, 1 t4·n 1 • Ht 4 C) ... ' Jo-' •• U 1.0 )l)ilt "~1 ... ---= -~"'----... O'anot Cout OAtlY P\l.OTISunday, &.ptemb« 21, 1N6 DI Creu CIMlllrV HIMt ICMOOL ow .... .... • , , a.n ~· ~ .f I - TMtn scor" 1 Mire Cott•, 129, 2 llOll!fte Hllh, l SO, ) E dllOll, 1S7. 4 Fount tlft Velttv, 1U, S ~t Htr11or 1'3 Individual rtwtt1. 1 Gr-(VIiia 111'.ntl. lS:OI; 2 lrown (NH), IS:l>, l McFMdtll (ETl. 1S 15, 4 M y« (VP), IS'.20. 5 Edwe rC11 (RH), lS'.21, 6 Sor-(VP'). 1$:24, 7 ,,,,.,,_ (LB>. rs:n, • Kio.I« (NH), I~. t S/ltoHrel (Powevl, IS;:tt, 10 Gercla (H), IS:ll °"""' 11 llMWll (Eel), 15:37, 14. t< .. 111 tEdl, IU6, 11 80lld (FV), lS:St, 22 Gerlner IFV), 16.lt, lO Welb IECll, 1':33, ll HUM (FV), 1.,~ ·~tt T Mm 1Cor11 I Ellancia 71, 2 NI~ Vltlo. 102, l Cenvon, 127, 4 CorOlle 1111 Mir, 112, S Hoover. 13S lnellvleluel r1wtt1 I Atcerez CU. VI. 1•.st, 7. Llnc14"vd (MVI, IS.'il6, 3 McC-"V (Hoover) 15:06, • Steollenltch IPllMdeM), 15:32; 5. Pffrtrtl <Cenvonl. 15~. 6. LIWSOtl (OH), 1S:3S; 7 Bube IElll, IS~, I 8e10 (MVl, IS:A2, 9 St...,erel (Est), IS:A:I; 10. Velvlf'Cle CMaOllolle ), 1S:4S Orlleo. 11. KnlQl'lt !Ell), 15'.45; 11. Mer'tvn (CCIMI. IS:.54, 21. HOOC>s ICCINI), 1S:S9; 22. Pttrrv (Ell), 16~; 23 Glflett1 (Est), 1':0I. 24. Hollt nd (CdM), 16 10; U Grimm IEsll. 16;13; 27 La&»fn ICCIMl. 1'. II. Jl. Brown ICCIMl. >•:n Gilta C>Mu.t r .. m Korft 1 NtwPOtt Harbor, "'· 2 Edison, 107. 3 (Ila ) L~ 8Mct1 end VIiia, 13', S H•wtllorne. 1 S6 fncllvlduet r1W1t1 I H.,,aon, INHI, 17:25, 2 RlllC>lll (NH), 17.26, J e._ (Vl"e), 17:S7, 4. RIGnot IECll. lliM, S ltMCIW CTuallnl. 112', 6. Pettine (F'V}, 11.32, 7 Mllllltws (VIiie), ll:ll, • ltufllnl (NH), 11:41, 9 Manke (Eel), 1•4t, 10 F"elnttr (W). ll:Sl. Ott>an 11 "-ttraon IL-BI. lt .S.. 13 Resnev (NH), tt-04, 16. M. A.ndef'IOll (NH), lt-1•, II T MClenoll INHl. lt-16, lt Howerel ICM), 19:17, 21 C,onlay IFV), It-It, 26. HenMn !LB), lt-.JS, 77 Bernett (LB). lt-.36, 29 Bordi IECI), 1t tO, lO N.00.. (Eel), ltAl, l2.. Kr•S¥ (NH), lt-41, JS • Petenon (LB). 19'..53, 1' Andlf'aon IECll. 19'.5', 37 Snip (LBI. 19:56. DMlltll. T11m acor11 I ltl...nlOI PolY, lot, 2 s.n11 Ana. 110, J w~. t ll, ' Norco, Ill, S, s. P•~. IS1 lnellvlelvef rftVlts I Stnllfl (WOOdl. t7'20. 7. ~Inc. (Riv Poly), 17:25, 3 Brown Cl/lite Peri.), 11:22, '-Beser• IP•lldlnll. 11:21. S MOl\e (Mllnotonl. 11:.31. • Kut>ll (MVl. lt :36, 1 Quell.If' !Norco>. tt~5'. I' Mandore !SAi. 11:57, 9 F...ctvnt (lltPl, IHO, 10 LtWll (0Hl, 19:09. Otllers· I) a.n.vlotl (E&I). lt'.31, 14. Sir-CWOOd\, l~: i1 P9ct. (WOOd), 20:11; 17 Julian IE1tl. 21:30 THH()Mft (11SM._...) IOCSlt Muoct M-~NF Tonv Siiia 70-U-0NF Merk Hey.. ..·67-0NF Steve JOl'e' .. -......ONF Dl'V'Y Eawero• 6t·U--ONF Steve Pa rt 61·~NF JOM Menaffev "·~NF Frank Con,,., .. -~NF Mark O'Maer• 69·61--0NF Mike Oonetc:t '7 70-0NF Tom l(fle 6'·~NF l(en Brown 70-'7-0NF Chris Perrt 70-•7-0 NF Oevlo Eelwerctt "·6f-ONF WllHa WOOd t7·70--0NF Jim Co111er1 72·'6·6'-io. Jim Thorpe 6'·73·65--206 Garv Koch 70·6'·.....,207 Don Pooley " 69·69-207 Lanny Wadkins &a· 70-t._207 Ron Streck 7•·'9-'5-20I J ~ Sna1C1 Tl·70-'7-20I Tlrti Norrl1 11·70-67-20I 89fl Crtn~llew .,.13 67-20I r<tllh Fergus 70 71 67-20I Ed Flori tt 71 61-20I ~·· HO<I\ J0-.. ...6f-20I Nick Price JO 69 .,_20I Booov Cte moer• ot 70·6._20I C"•''-' Bolling 67 n ·6._20I Sll vt Vlf'll lO 66 n·70-20I Mike SuUlvan n-71 66--20' AlldV Ml-ll 71 67-209 M,,. Hulller• ot 70· 70-20t Lerrt Mize 69·69 71-20t Oollnl«H•mmo"(I 67·11 71-209 800 LOllr 67 71 71-209 Oen Poll• 6S 13· 71-209 Frea CovOlt' n 6'·6t-109 Lerrv Z1111i.r JI 7?·67-210 Wevnt Grao... 7• •9·'7-?10 Jot Inman n 10-..-210 Jtl't Sluman 13·tt·.,_210 ll.lltn Mille< 77 '9·69-110 Pe•er Oolflf'llu1s 70 71 69-110 Howero Tw •llv '' 70-69-110 Booov NtcllOI' n " 10-210 Mike Nlc0111te 10 ••· 11-110 Georoe Arcl\tf 69·69· n-110 Jim Rul"®I 61 11 n-110 Rio. Fenr 70 10 11-111 Pe t MCGow1n II 77 6t-717 8 r•nclet C"•mtMfl' 74 •7 11-212 Garv McCord • 70·71-212 Lennlt Citm.nh 61 13·71-212 '8oo GllOer 11 67· 74-117 Srtva l .. blt• 11 12 70-213 Mlkt lbtel .. JS·70-21J N>ck F110o 72·71 ·10-213 JoM il.O•m' 6' 13 71-713 Gerv Pinn' 70-71 n-211 IUcn1>0 Zor.01 "·71-7>-213 Yance >itelnt r 13·70-71-21• 8 1U 8ullnt t 70 n ·7?-21• Mar• Catcevecc1101 11 7G-73-214 Ctarence llose 72·.,·7>-'14 Dave S•oo.1on 67 7l·7-2U Jav Otl11ng 71 "·74-214 01v1e1 Fro,1 n -6'·1-214 ltet111 ll.1ercon 7o-"-7S-214 BIM G,."°" 1• '9 7?-215 Jtm Otnt n 1o-7>-21S Pe\14 All-n 11·1>-211 Mfkt Govt '3 7t·7S-116 Grev T"''"' 10-1~n-n1 Jack Rtnftlf' 71 61·7't-217 Bootlv Mflc_, •9 h 7S-,ll LA11Ca T ~ Ir~ n 1 H t-, It s...,., ~t" 10 n-,._m rONF-.,111 nor l!nllll '"!rel rovno olev .. m ~·• "" 1111a rnorn1n111 S..9'1Na~• ...... dM. 8ASICIT'IA&.I. ......... ........ ~ DALL.AS MAYlltlCK5"-48"M to •er•l'll wllfl JOll t<once' C«lllf' or • tour ,...., contract NEW YOttK KNICti:S ~•01'911 •utct'I Certer -rel NOCJt•Y ....... ...... ~ N!W VO.K ISi.ANDi• It~ Daw Ile~ ri ~ Ge.re r..,.t -~ encl lve11 Jolv 19'1 wlllt ltet......O 11;\lfl I.~ r1t111 wWlf •ftel Kl'<llfl ~om ltft _,,,. to Moot.t Jew ol IN Wft~n HQQ... L-ltoel De""'9n ''"'1 willt 10 ~lflee Albert of IN WH\.. T Ol'fl Wll'Olfl rltlll wtftt IO Nomi a.v of IN Onterto ._._W 1.-.out Mlllt M4/lf'I Y Clf!IW IO G~ "' ,.. OML ltk:tl Wlftl C9111tt to lll~IOtit of fht•WHL at1ICI 1..-r..,.1 •14'111 to •"'ne ol lflt '#)ii. ancs ~ F......., dlrfwt-n to ftlivrftene ol IM WH~ *' °"" Vkll1n _,, ,.,,.,. to ()rt1w1 Of lllt Ot4\. l llO Mf\t V ... ~l!IOlf to KltcNntf' Of IN Ot4L Marina t;-!{ptures tWbwins Other South Coast polo victors are Sailors. Mustangs Manna Hlah wrappcl:! up \he South Coast water polo tournament with two victories Saturday-'. while New- port Harbor and Costa Mesa finished with one win apiece. Herc's how 1( went: Ne.,.rt Bart.er 11, EJ Ten l : The Satlors advanced in consolauoo ac- tion as Joe · Andraruan and Bob Gifford notched three goals apiecic and Rob Mihalko had two for lhe Sallors to help them advance into the fifth-pl&c:c pme where they lost to Corona del Mar. A.Jdlng the Newport cause a.e- fensivety were Mihalko, Chns Grah and Slcylar Putnam. In goal, Jeff' Woodruff stopped eight shots. Ualvenity It, El Toro t: TroJ&O hole man and leading scorer Bnan Adams tallied fi ve goals and bad "an exceptional prbe," acc'Ording to U ni- versny Coach Man Campbell. as his team captured seventh place. The game wen1 ioto sudden-death overume where DaV>d Jordon scored the game-winner one minute into the extra session from ~ven yards ou1. Co1&a Meu $, Mira Co1&a 3: Alex Crenshaw scored four umes to lead the Mustangs past Mira Costa at Irvine . Costa Mesa nursed a 2-1 first- prnod lead to j..2 at the half, but held MtTa Costa scoreless io the final pcnod. Saa Clemente It, Cos&a Mna ': The Tntons couldn't score on the Mustangs .in the first pcnod. but warmed up to score four in the second. three 10 the third. and wrapped things up Wlth a five-goai final to cap the Wln. Alex Crenshaw led Costa Mesa wnh three goals, Cbns Duncan added two, and Tim Phillips scored once. Mustang goalie Danny Pope bad 11 goahe saves. Martaa a. h1tia •: The Vik.mgs overcame a 3-2 halftime defic1t b} sconng s1'1 goals m the second half to defeat the Ttllers. Mike Harris tossed m four goals for Manna while Wayne WeUhocffcr, Rieb Scbupcck. Scott Larsen and DaV>d Budman had.one score apiece. Manna goalie John Stein ac- counted for eight saves Martu 13, FooW.lJ 11 : The \ 1l 1ngs sta' cd off a late raJl~ b} the 1-..nrgh <s-to get lhe "'1n ac lr" inc lal'SC.'n scored '8 game-high '<ven goals to lead Manna. while Hams added four Grad\ Howes and Well- hoctTer put up one ap1ett \ofanna meets Hun ungton Beach "edne4'Cia) for a Sunset League rnntt''>t at Golden "es1 < vllcge at ~Ju r m 1 in college lit~ FrHJtO St. t ; llC lrvlnt I: The .\nteace~ were out!>l·ored +. \ n.,.er the final penC\d and onl" halt 1n rathng to the Bulldogs a1 <..lo'1!> En1enng the ma1.-h I <..I "'as ranked second in the countr\ The .\ntcaters traJled +.u 10 the earl~ going. bu< knoned the score 5-5 m1d"'a~ through the third ~nod The .\ntcaters 1b-~Hra,cl to Stock- ton toda~ to take on Pacrftc OCC second in tourney The Orange l oa'1 College womcn·'I volleyball team fintshed second in a field of !S squads Saturda}' night in the Rancho San- ua!go Tournament The Pirates. who fell to El \amino 1n the final, I S-:. ad"anced through pool pla) with a runner-u p tint~h to qualify for tht' pla' oO rnund In the pla\ offs. ()('(" do"' ned \addleb;,cl.. ( oftegc of the Scqumas and Palomar to earn a shot al ra,ored El Camino In thc finah. the P1ra1es rallted lrom a 7-0 deficit to take a I~-I 0 lead before losing the last fi ve pornt.~ Barbara Ball\ had ~5 l ilts includ· 1ng 10 10 ~a\offrouna and tar 'e m' the had ~O l1ll~ and I ' 1n 1hc pl&)'Off\ C'1nd\ Thoma~ ramt' 1lft the ~n .. h to contnbute .:!O l11l~ 1n 1hc tour- nament In a college match Clrt1t Colle1t Irvin 3, Wnt Coan Ckr11ttu t: The Chnst C ollegr II" 1n e women's volleyball 1c.-am opened 11s season on a winning note sw«pma ptast their' 1sno". I S-o. I S·8. t .S-Q C'Cl wa led b> tht' sen 1na of Lisa McC'ann and the strona net pla' or Ja Quchne lrons 1n posuna the eas' '1CtOf)' C'hns1 College: pla)5 its second match of tht SC3M>n \\'cdncsda} n~\ at 7 )0 when 1t host Pomona~Pltrer El Camino win• GWC aoccer cup El C'anuno C'ollqt defeated LA. M1 1on. l-0 turday OJJ.ht to win lhe I Otb annual Golden West Soccet Cup at Gold~o West C'ollcse. Fullerton ColJqc lJCd the host Rusllcn, 1-1, for co-thud place WU\nerf , -~old~ Weif s ta Uy came: from H op BaJakooS)u early lll the IC<lOnd haJ to knot tbc: trott . I .. . I J . , Shea'S low rate attracts buyers Crystal Cay offers 10.63% fixed-rate loan in the Heights An 8.14 'percent Interest rate for the first year of a 30-year flxed-rate loan has encouraged an upswtng In buyer activity at Crystal Cay In Laguna Nlguef. Shea homes la offering a below-market 10.63 percent loan In the maater-plann~ Laguna Heights development. Said 8111 York, vice president of Shea Homes, "For as little as $842 per month, lncl\Jdlng taxes and uaoctatlon f•, lndlvtduala may become the proud owners of an elegant and spacious two- bedroom. two-bath con- dominium priced at $90,900." The homes are designed by the Berkus Group, done In Mediter- ranean-style architecture with red-tlle roofs and colo'rful awn- ings. Cl'J8ta) Cay bom• ~ IAiana 1'1pel'a muter-planned LapDa Be[Cbta 4nelop- Interiors Include aeparate din- ing areas, In-door laundry areas, acoess to private ·patios or balconies and kitchens with ceramic t lle countertops and lumlnoua celllngs. Individual floor plans In the Crystal Cay collectlon are high- lighted by livtng rooms open to the story above, lofts/dens over- looking livtng areas, eloped cell- Inga, plant ahelvea, skylight• and exterior storage areas. The sales and modet complex Is open dally from 10 a.m. untll 5 p.m . Visitors may take the Crown Valley Parkway exit south from the San Diego Freeway. Continue to the Street of the Golden Lantern and turn left to Crystal Cay. For more Information, call 831-8860. It's Cinco de Mayo at Somerset Poin·t Cinco de Mayo In September? And In a Cape Cod setting? Why not? There's no better way to cel- ebrate a grand opening at Somerset Point In Laguna Niguel then doing It In the Mexican fiesta style that Is so much a part of the area's · heritage, says Tony Chavea, vice president of market- ing for Sand Dollar Development. "We 're Inviting shoppers from all over the county to come and Join In our festivities,'' being held from 1 to 4 p.m. today. - Guests will be treated to Mex- ican food delights and alcohol- free margaritas, with-a serenade to everyone's favorite south of the border music. Sand Dollar Is celebrating the grand openklg of the fourth and flnal phase of Its Cape Cod community, -a collection of ·22 new homes. The total number of units In the Somerset Point neighborhood Is 94. Floor plans range from 1,946 to 2, 700 square feet In one-and two-story designs. Prices range from $189,900 to $255,900. The homes offer from three bedrooms and a den up to five bedrooms and tt'lree baths. All models Include formal dining rooms, and some feature famlly rooms with walk-In was.bar. Design features Include ralsed-paner Interior doors. nautical and arched wtndows, oak spindles and handrails, win- dow seats, sunken llvlng rooms and hand-buijt fireplaces. .Skylights, greenhouse kitchen windows and vaulted ceilings are part of the designs. Master bedrooms offer ward- robe closets and, In most plans, walk-lh closets as well. Two plans Include wood-burning fireplaces. Separate dressing areas lead to master baths with twtn-basln vanities, oval tubs and antique brass fixtures. Kitchens feature touch-control microwaves and self-cleaning ovens, 11-cycle dishwashers, lcemaker plumbing and ceramic tlle and oak finishings, plus a breakfast nook. Exteriors feature accents of brick, stone and timber, plus fire- treated shake rpofs. To-visit the site, take the Santa Ana Freeway to the Crown Valley Parkway exit. Go west to , the Street of the Golden Lantern, turn left and follow the signs to the sales office at 25451 Burntwood In Laguna Niguel. The sales office Is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally except Monday, when the hours are noon to 7:30 p.m., and Thursday from 1A a.m. to 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call 831-1216. 67 phase five homes open at Turtl~JJ.ock _ Uricompromising Luxury! A new phase of homes has opened at Turtle Rock Pointe In lrvlne. Phase five at Turtle Rock, consisting of 67 homes, Is now avallable, according to Diane Bettencourt, project sales man- ager for the development. Four attached floor plans, ranging In atH. from 1,830 to 2,328 square feet, are available, wtth two or three bedrooms and up to three full baths. All homes are two stories. Architecture features stucco exteriors and red tlle roofs, accented by dormer windows and wood beams. Interiors feature second story lofts overlooking the llvlng room, view-oriented nooks, clerestory windows and oversized fire- places. finished In ceramic tile. Addltlonal amenities Include hand-finished oak wet bar tops, raised panel Interior doors, hand-set ceramic tlle vanity tops In master baths, custom hand- troweled celling treatments, ceramic tlle or wood parquet entry floors, and thermostatically controlled central air condition- Ing. Turtle Rock Pointe kitchens are feature a trl-convertlble hoodless cooktop, a self-clean- ing oven and selective-use microwave oven combination. The homes are by J.M. Peters Co. homes. Master bltbs In all four plans Include both an oversized Roman-style tub and a separate shower. Each master bath also has a compartmented water closet and a twln-baaln vanity. Three of the plans have walk-In wardrobes adjacent to the mas- ter bath. Prices at Turtle Rock Pointe begin at $220,000, and range up to $300,000. Decorated model homes are now open dally from 10 a.m. untll 6 p.m. For Information, call 854-2363. To reach Turtle Rock Pointe, take the Jeffrey Road-University Drive offramp from the Santa Ana Freeway and drive west. Turn left onto Rldgellne and drive up the hlll. The entry to Turtle Rock Pointe will be on the left near t he top. Tiny balloon tou champ Lama Gray, witb laer puenta WllH•m and Valerie, an-n ......._, rehlctant to buku tbe ,iow of ber •cc111 u ....._.,.._ Vl8ta P'Uare homecnrnen AMAotatlon &llllul waterlNalJoon tae9. Theconteet wu putof trle ueoclation'• stlmde f• r 11ld•ta of lntne Paclflc'• Vlata. '1.lare laomee. TIM .. Nim.a-eat offen lb plana from 1,058 to 1,865 ....... t•. rar laformadon, call M7"'2098. n t a a 0 a Elegan1 homes in a privatL' gate-guarded communuy along the fairwa ~· o f the SeaChff Country Club in Huntin~~l in &:~ich The Estate Series .. tx-Jut1fully dc~igncd and craftl'd with care to assure you of last in~ value ant.I yc.~rs of enjoyment Come experience the tine qualit) and thou¢11ful tlct.ul . truly Uncompromising Luxurv ~EA@ FF Huntington Beacn ~ rnm Px-11~ { , •J\t lh1~t1'•J\ llrl\C nur1h on < t<llclrn llt1'"\t 1o 1 l'Jhn A\rnu.-Turn k h 4Ml t'Jlm ~VCllllt 11111 t.lrt1 t th1t'I" q11M11·" of J m1l1 t• • Ill(" ~JrtJnt 1·111n lh'llU\ h. t11·1n "ltl:ll --RE ENS • • <t..lh l. 'tt q>1 1 , ... ~, 111. m '""Jl m I .1111-1111.)(1\l.1\(>.., / VA plans • ucti.on ol 126 homes ' PHOENIX, Ariz. -The Vet- erant Ac1mlnlstratlon will hold the largest auction ever of slngle- famUy homes In Arizona history on Oct. 5-6. The giant auction of 126 homes In the state of Arizona wlll be held at the Sheraton El Conquistador In Tucson on Oct. 5 and continue at the Phoenix Civic Plaza In Phoenix on Oct. 6. -.• -• .. ,. .. ----- 81' th•n1' JOG Neb ...-.t1aaano.......,. .... ..booatncton mdDYed • dut tun•.,_ \Mia at a.aeon BUI ha IACaaa N ..... reoead"f, u T&"flm Wood.row BOID• tlanw a puty for daoM Wllo llPe coatrtbated to die •• .._. plaDDed eom•~ ..c· ce.. 81Dce lt tlt.e .tte lD 1977, Ta1uw Wood· nnr and otlaer baJJclen"un coDatnacted more tlaaD · 1,000 laomee lD all price rue• .at the sao-acre cle- •elopmeot. Tlae ft.Dal .tte, Becteon BD1 Sammtt. la bei8' oa4ed DOW to accommodate lOt IUVJ alDCJe-famllJ .S. taclaed bomee b"f Ta1lor Wood.row. Tlae party, re- corded OD Yicleo tape, la part of a report beiDC aent to tlae flrm '• parent company lD ltn.cJand. This Is the first auction ever held by the VA In the state of Arizona. It Is also the largest auction of single-family homes ever held In the state. An Individ- ual needs no prior auction ex- perience, nor does he or she need to be a veteran to bid and Honie shoppers 'seem to be in Fantasyland' buy at this public auctl~n. Home, amenities typical buyer wants cost Thehomeswlllbeauctlonedby wellab h t tb t the Larry Latham Auctioneers OVe W a IllOS uyers expec to pay· Inc. All of the homes to be sold at auction wlll be open for pre- Inspection at various locations from Sept. 29 through Oct. 4, from 2 to 6 p.m. However, different houses will only be open on certain days, so prospective bidders are advised to consult the auction brochure. The auc- tion will begin both days at 1 :30 p.m. Registration begins at 11 a.m. each day. Auction brochures are avail- able by celling the Auction Hot- line at (602) 230-0700. If you'd llke an outdoor spa just off your patio, a wet bar In the family room, skytlghts, vaulted ceilings and mirrored bedroom closets, you're pretty typical of today's first-time home shop- pers, And If you want all that In exchange for a monthly payment of less than $1 ,000, you're defi- nitely typical, according to a survey of 1,200 house shoppers questioned at new subdivisions In parts of California that con- sistently set national real estate trends. "Many shoppers seem to be In Fantasytand," said one executive of Great Western Real Estate, which sponsored the home- shopper Sl4rvey. The average shopper pays $550 In rent today and Is wllllng or able to up his monthly pay- • ments-only as far as $983, the survey showed. But a three-bedroom home · with all the amenities sought by today's lookers can cost·as much as $200,000, with th~ctual price depending on ~on. for vir- tually all new homes, the luxury Items most buyers want would send monthly payments well THOMAS ELIAS above the level most shoppers expect to pay. Said Wes Weissinger, a vice president of the real estate firm, "The data Illustrates that those surveyed can either buy a less expensive home, put more money down, find a lower Interest rate -or win a lottery." The 1950s babies who are today's primary flrst-time home shoppers want built-In space for We don't take the term "Presidential Suite" lightly! Thus far, all purchasers of one or our Grand Villas m odels are company presidents! Some purchased because t hey wanted a second home by the sea. Others, because they wished to divest them selves of their big ho u ses .rnd J ll their complication s. In either case, their needs were best met by the Granet Villas in exclusive L,m tern Bay, the New England Coastal villag~that overlooks park-like D ana Point Harbor with the spJrkling Pacific clS a backdrop. The Grand Viltas offer a carefree. lifestyle with no exterior maintenance worries. Yo ur com- fort and peace of mind are assured in this gate-guarded community. thanks to ec;lch home's 'built-in security system. If you want to just take it easy, you can enjoy the ocean and marina views from your ded. and patio. Or, swim in our pool, soak in our spa, unw ind in our saunJ. Picnic in o ne o t lantern Bay's two parks. Walk around the harbor. Go to the bea~h. Browse in thl' marina's shops. D ine in the many local restaurants. • • I video recorders and other elec- tronic gear and exercise equip- ment. they want gas barbecues, provisions for cable and large- screen TV and plenty of phone Jacks, even though mos\ plan to use cordless phones. They also want an attached two-or three- car garage. What's more, fully 90 percent would prefer a detached single family tlome. Falling that, they'd probably settle for a townhouse but would shy away from "stacked condominiums,'' one- story condos In apartment-style buildings. While. they have champagne tastes to go with beer Incomes averaging $43,400 per two-job family, the new buyers are willing r to make some concessions. Most said they expect a con- dominium to be 1,340 square feet and a slngle-famlly home 1,780. That's about 10 percent less space than shoppers demal"!ded from a new home five years ago. And they're wllllng to drive longer distances than ever before. ·'They have to settle for less than they want." Weissinger said. ·'It's an eye-opener for them at first to shop and find they can't afford anything close to what they want. But eventually they realize that at today's Interest rates, a home Is probably the best Investment they'll make In their llves." Now'·s the time to buy a home If you can afford to take the plunge now. It's a good time to invest ln,a new home. That's the opinion of E. Russell Sherman. senior vice president and WEJstern region manager for Chicago Title Insurance Co. A company study that tracks home lnflat,. and borroW'ing costs sugg that buying a home today Id prove to be a real bargain. said Sherman. "There's generally a trade-off between home prices and the cos of Jtl.OnQy borrowed to finance the purchase of a home," Sherman observed. When one is up, the other is apt to be down , and vice versa. "The significant developmeni. in the currenC housing cycle is that home prices have remained relatively stable. wh ile borrowing costs have drifted lower over the past three years." he said. / In a year-to-year comparison. home prices Inflated at a 3 percent annual rate between 1983 and 1984. or less than the r rate of Inflation for other goods and services measured' by the Consumer Price Index. In the 1984-85 year-to-year com- parison . home prices inflated at a rate slightly higher than the 1 index. but the difference was not dramatic. Sherman said. During this same period . the year-to-year percentage change In the cost of money dropped 2. 7 percent between 1983 and 1984, and 3.9 percent In 1984-85 The combined effect 1s that the 1 total cost of buying a home (price plus financing) actually declined one-tenth of a percent in 1984-85 r after rising a scant three-tenths of a percent the previous" year. That Is a sharp contrast to developments in previous hous- ing cycles. Sherman pointed out. If you prefer to relax in active fashion, you might play tennis o n o ur court or work out in the low -stress exercise room at our Fitness Center. And. the harbor area invitee; you to: jog, cycle, swim, sa il. go ~rboati ng, or fish. The Grand Villas feature a choice of exciting and luxurious three-bedroom floor plans with gracious entertaining areas, walk-in wet bars, formal dining rooms. family rooms, dens, sumptuous master suites, convenient guest suites. Yo u'll ( J ( LANTERN BAY ( \ '\. For example. following the housing recession in 1973-74, home Inflation and rising mort- ' gage Interest rates pushed tf\e cost of home-buying up an aver- age of 19.9 percent a year between HH 5 and 198 1. This delight in such elegant materials as \t>rmont slate, Italian marble, burnished c herry, solid oak, solid brass, and beveled leaded glass. Priced from $444,000 t() $645,QOO, these finely detailed homes live like luxurious single-family resid ences but offer the freedom of an attac~ed ho me. -Purchasers)lave come from as far away as New York, Chicago, and M exico City. Yo u owe it to yourself to ~ lantern Bay, !hf Elegant Harbour. Less than a scor~ of Grand V illas are left. Call today for an appointment! ... ,, Ih.c Elegant Harbour 34300 Lantern Bay Drive, Oan.i Point, CA 9262q Created by Pacific Mutual life ln~urance ompan~ and The Smyth Compani~ Appointm~nt u gge ted. Call (714) 601-2508 I ' Pric~ .1nd fe.1turM wbft-c I to < h.1n~f ""'lhouf nnh< C' compares to an average of -1 9 percent a year between 1981 and 1985 This Is a good time to buy because Inflation will Inevitably push home prices higher. though probabty not at the blistering pace of the late 1970s. Sherman believes. He thinks mortgage rates are probabty about as low as they're going to go for the foreseeable future. However. if r.ates do go to single digits. there wlll be a trade- off tor today' a buyer. That la, the lower rat• would stimulate de- mlnd and push home prloM higher, Increasing the value of a home purchased today I ' -. .............. --•.,.----°'· ... ;-~-oe~eo.t~-0-A·l·LY·P·ll·O·T·/~~~~·Sep~t;em~b«~~n~.~1885~-~iiii--liiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;-:;:;;;;;;;;;;~;'=--iiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ~----- I· I . LDM com.piles. lisi: · for ./asini ne Par.k LDM Development lno. 11 form- ing an lnter•t List for pr()tP9C- tlve buyera lntw•ted In the ftrm'a Jasmine Park cMvek>p- rMnt In Corona del Mar. "Thoae who Indicate lntereat wtll receive periodic updates on conatructlon progreq, preview ihowlnga, sales and floor plan l'?formatlon. and grand opening announcements," said Jerry McCloakey, apokesmjln for LOM, · the project planner and de- veloper. lncludeq at aasmlne Park wlll bf four floor plans, featuring two- and three-story duplex homes. tor0etlme 1n February or March.·· '·Both two-and th,..bedroom hom. wtU be offered In vartoua combination• that Include 10ft1, den. and up to three bathe. "PrtcM are expected to be under $300 ,000," aald McClotkey. Plan One, a two-bedroom. twe>-bath design, featurea 1,640 square feet of Interior IMng space. Plan Two, with 1,859 "square feet, Includes two bedrooms, two baths and a den. Plan Three offers three bedrooms and 2'~ baths In lta 2,023 square feet. ..... ...... CMllfO ltlllM!ft ..... Dttr9l1 ---lelAllftlt• . , "'''" .... ""' one- ... Ff'Mctlco hv ... , ...... D.t. All Cities n + 2111spts . .tt5% + Jpt~ 1l875'llo + 2.25 pts. 1l75'J~ + 2 pts. 12"4 + 3 pts 1l75% t 2 5 pts 12 375% + 1 pt 12.375'llo + 1 pt 1~ + 2625pcs ll5'Mt + 2125 PIS 1241(, + 2. 5 pts 1l75'llo + 2.5 pu. 12% t 2 75 PIS. 1t.5% + 2 25 pts 12% + l5pts . 1lS'llo + 2 pts. 12'!. + 3 pts n 5'llo + 3 5pts tt7S% + 2 875 ptl. n25"4 + 2 875 pts 12% + 2.f5 pts . 11.5% + 2.25 pts. 11.59.4 + 4pts. f1% + 5pts. 30·\laar FHA/VA It 5% + 3 5·5 5 pis .............. ~EM 11111~.01915 9% • 4 pts. 2·5"4 caps 9.75% + 2.5 pts. 2-5% C1P1 . 9% t 3 pl$. 2-5'llt caps 9.25,., + 3 pts. 2·5.75,._ C1P1 9 875"4 + 2.25 pts. 2·5% caps 9:75% + 2 plS. 2:5% C1P1 9.75% + 2 pts. 2·5% caps U7S'Mt + 4.25 ots. 2-S'llo C1P1 9 25% + 3 pl$. 2·5'11. caps U7S'llo + 3 75 pts. 2·5'llo Clp5 9.75% + 2 pts. 2-5% caps 8.5% + 3.5 pts. 2·5.5'llo C1P1 Aria h eim to host 2,300 for confab Highlights include address presented by author Ray Bradbury LOS ANGELES -Some 2,300 people are expected to attend the Callfarnla Association of Re- altors (CAR) 81st annual conven- tion at the Anaheim Disneyland Hotel Monday through Wednes- day. "Slnoe only 47 homes are planned for the community, It's very Important that anyone Interested In Jasmine Park make certain their names are Included on the Interest List," aald McCloskey. "Our tentative plans are to open for sales In Novem- ber, with a grand opening of the sales office and model homes Jasmine Park Is located near the Intersection of Fifth Street and Marguerite In Cororia del Mar. For further Information or to be placed on the Insiders Interest List, call 951 -2134. Rates are representative of 90 percent linancmo. Points shown Include oriomat1on and discount tees Convention hlghllghts this year Include the largest-ever exhibit hall of new products and 89f'Vlces for the real estate Industry. A variety Qf educational seminars and panel discussions will be held covering topics such as mortgage financing and recent legal, legislative and economic Issues affecting California's real The largest home, wtth approx- imately 2,200 square feet, '' the three-level Plan Four. Tocayo aims to meet affordable housing need estate Industry. . Monday's keynote speaker Is Clark Wallace, 1985 National Association of Realtors presi- dent-elect, while author Ray Bradbury wlll add!ess the open- ing general sessl"" fiom 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Two low-cost neighborhoods are ~xpected to open for sales next year in Forster Ranch for the developer, the T ocayo product achieved Instant popu- larity when It waa flrst Introduced at San Diego's Tocayo Ranch In the spring of 1983. With the company's new Tocayo ,projects, ·steams Is de- signing homes for the first-time buyer and young professional market. These view-oriented homes will carry an average price tag of $110,000. T ocayo Meadows wtll consist of 393 slngle-famlly detached homes. which the developer plans to release In phases of 50 to 100 starting In the spring. Successful rtew home develop- ments don't happen by accident. that's why so much research and planning has gone Into Stearns Development Co.'s Tocayo series of communities In San Clemente and San Diego. The result Is Intended to provide the combrnatlon of de- sigh, location, price and terms that today's first-time and young professional homebuyets are seeking. The latest addition to Stearns' San Clemente community Is two new neighborhoods designed to meet the demand for more af- fordable' housing. Tocayo Mesa and Tocayo Meadows &Fe.both Phase 2 open for sales in Laguna California Cove series has attacted 5,000 buyers since August A second phase of new homes , has been released for sale at Callfornla Cove In Laguna13each, the first community of slngle- family detached homes built in that city In 10 years. Part of The California Serles by Kaufman and Broad, California Cove has drawn nearly 5,000 prospective buyers since open- ing Aug. 24. Prices at the Com- munity, which will have 108 homes when completed, begin at $131 .000. "Many people want to stay and own a home in Orange County," said Gerald A. Gates, president of the southeast division of Kaufman and Broad, "and Laguna Beach Is very popular. But new homes In Orange County are very expensive. · 'Callfornia Cove is an excep- tion and offers designer homes for a reasonable price." The California Serles, In- troduced In Southern California this spring, Is founded on a design concept that provides such standard extras as bay and greenhouse windows, vaulted ceilings, wall-to-wall carpeting, hand-set ceramic tile entries, rear and court yard fencing and front yard landscaping. California Cove offers three floor plans. ranging from a two- bedroom. two-bath home to a two-story plan with three bedrooms, 21,.<, baths and loft. Eact) home at Calif ornla Cove haa a tlle roof, luminous lighting, wood-burning fireplace (two plans only), double-oven range wtth microwave and an attached two-car garage. Kaufman and Broad currently often• 30-year fixed rate financ- ing plan wtth 1 Fie percent lnt.-t, and an adjustable rate ~ loan package with the flrtt veer 'nterest rate set at 10 percent. cantornla Cove la on El Toro Aced weet of the San Dle1go freeway. b•tween Moulton P9'1ndY . Md Laguna Canyon Aoed. TM modell are open to tM pubMc trom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on......,. Md 11 a.m. to 7 pm. MonCMrYttwouoh Fr1day. · F« mot9 1ntormatton. call ·~22()8. planned to epen for sales next year within the master-planned Forster Ranch. The ranch Is already the site of three other T ocayo develop- ments. Tocayo Hiiis has already sold out, whlle T ocayo Canyon and T ocayo Rldge are both selllng quickly. According to Rosylln J. Stearns, chairman of the board • ti "We knew right away that this was what our buy'ers wanted - an ocean-cl088 location, livable home Interiors and an array of amenities for comfort.and conve- nience," Stearns saJd. "We were creating high-quality homes with plenty of room for a couple or young family, at unusually af- fordable prloes and tefms. Tocayo Mesa, scheduled to open for sales In early 1986, wlll feature .60, slngle-famlly de- tached residences. slmllar in design to the T ocayo Canyom ·homes. Four floor-plans will range from 950 to 1,360 square feet, with two or three bedrooms. C ommanding view~. Verd ant C atalina Island, Da na Po int Harbor, miles .of ~,..__. outh coa t Two sing le-level floorplans and three two-stoty plans will offer three or four bedrooms and Interior llvlng spaoe ranging from 1,250 to 1,650 square feet. Lots will run between 5,000 and 6,000 square feet. The closing general conven- tion session on Wednesday will feature keyno'te speakers Sen. John Seymour (A-Anaheim), economist Timothy Howard of Federal National Mortgage As- sociation and Southern Call- fornla Anchorwoman Kelly Lange. The convention is open to the general public. • 28 Campanilla ~tit~2';~·-:~-;~~ s~ore lin~ a n.cl • ~z;.;n:s A.•-rolling terrttortal ,~---~·-"- extravagant Roman baths, back country, all ob e rved im ag inative spaces. Textures of from this private refuge. stone, marble, brick and From behind the waterfalled 5trategical1 y located gla co entry, rolling iron gates and reflect the never to be obstructed view . Driving inst ruction~: In So. Orange County, San Diego Freeway to Can1ino De Estrella exit. East 11/2 miles to Sea Pointe Estate ESTATES !'r ... ' , llu 111, .l.111· 1 •I p11l,l u n ion 1\11 '""'" ,,,,,,. Jf{ '"' , ........ r1111n• - • 1 J " , _., I GOLD CO.AST September 29, 198J I • ... . Salute! Arts take the spotlight -------· By EVE C LASH It's going to be a hot time in 'ol Newport Thursday night with a grand solute to the arts in Fashion Island/ Newport Center. Sort of a high style, gourmet, very artsy block party. It's appropriately called "New- port Solute to the Arts.1' It will feature on evening of music, dance, drama, art exhibits and culinary arts beginning at 4:30 p.m at the Bullocks Wilshire Wing and Atrium Court in Fashion Island Other festivities will be set in Pacific Mutual Headquarters and Pacific Mutual Plo+a. Approximately 30 N ewport Beach restaurants, ol~:>ng with about 40 California wineries will be on hand to dazzle the crowd. And what a crowd it w ill be. On the 'cover Newport Center is the backdrop as M olly lynch, city arts commissioner, and Paul Coulter. Fashion Island operations man ager, soil aboard the Balboa lerry Hundreds of others will be headed in the same direction Oct 3 for the Newport Solute to the Arts. Some 10,000 Orange County residents ace expected to as- semble under the stars and balloons. At 7 p.m. a special array of assort-ad desserts and selected coffees w ill cap off the evening's. · food samplings. Entertainment of all kinds will also be a big port of the evening. Instrumental, vocal, classical and modern music ensembles, modern 1mprovisotional dance and jazz groups and medieval perfQrmers will entertain. For the first time this year a special grand finale f eoturing Repetition, Repetition, on elec- tronic mini1J1ol1st bond, along with 1ozz great Joe M cPhee and his group will perform in Stage Court at 7:30 p.m. In addition, each year an arts competition is held in conjunction w ith the solute. The winning work is then prepared as a signed limited edition poster for the follow ing year's Solute. This year's poster is "The Balboa F.erryboat. 11 About 200 posters ore available at a cost of $35 each. The subject of this P11<>10 by le<' Poyn• l imited ed1t1on "Balboa Fer · lynch and Coulter ore foshion- ryboot" posters by artist Joan ably attired 1n styles from Bullocks Christensen, lost year's w inner 1n W 1lsh1re. Lynch wears Sonia Center /Fashion Island. According to City Arts Com-• mis~~er Bud Pashley, the com- petiti9n is conducted to promote the a~tists of Orange County and to e,.Pose the county to a variety of art forms. "This 1s the magic year," says Patti -Gene Sampson, chairman of the Newport Beach Arts Com-. mission, whose concept b~come a reality. Sampson and Novell Hen- drickson (then chair of the com· mission) dreamed of a major event three years ago to bring th e arts and the business commun1t1es together. The event, being coordinated by the commission, is open to the public at no charge. However, a $5 donation will provide guests with a coupon book redeemable for food and wine. All funds raised from the event w ill go toward the Arts in Public Places project to be used toward ,the purchase of future works to be displayed in the city of Newport Beach. Furth er information is avpilable by contacting Newport City Hall. top. The ensemble 1s pulled together with a Rykiel belt, beret and bog. Her shoes ore by Maud FriZQ[I. Coulter stands in Bruno Magli shoes and wears A lbert N1pon wool slacks and cotton shirt w ith a Polo sweater. GOLD COAST is a special publication of the Orange Coast Doily Pilot and Newport Center/ fash ion Island. the art comp~tit1on , will be Rykiel. The bod-buttoned skirt is EdiJor: Vida Deon available at the third annual event. teamed with a wool blend striped Art Director: Steve Hough ~~c::>~~c::>~~c::>~ ~c::>~~~~~c::>~eo-c::>~e.cr-~~~~ I · 9 § ~ ~ A ~ ? Calif ornifl Fall ~ ~ ~ l Come share ~ ~ the season l -with us ~ : a :I ~ , We 're expecting you ·. . . ~ ~ ~ ~ Charlie9s ~ ~ ~ I ,, 1,, 11 .J,. I " " ~ t #123 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 640-5721 Bullocks Wilshire Wing ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~QO..:n~~~~~~~~ Carys & Company is very pleased to announce the arrival of our new fall clothing co llection . Sho~ is our light~·~~(flannel. chalk:stripe suit with pleated trouse rs. aout ilLuick an!l Gary and ompany Private labe l. # 119 fa1hion I land• e wport Beach• 75!J-1622 • Bullock8 Wil8hire Wing • ... • DISCRIMINATING Br 1efly, 1t' so case for the executive on.the go. Mode of ostrich, 1t wt1r lost a l1fet1me and see the careens! to the top of the ladder. Ben chley luggage ltd., 125 Fashion Island, hos 1t for $2,000. ,. ~ Amer 1co Mokk 's mos t famous work adorns the 26 I - square yard ceiling of the Manous Cathedral in Brazil. But , his "With the Wind" pointing, priced at $22,500, is ovo1loble at Lawrence Ross Gallery, 131 Fashion Island. , ... Add sparkle to the table with lull lead crystal Puccini patterned llotweor by Oniedo. e:~::::e~:::::t~~~~~~= A dozen guests con enjoy the A rich and !ush 1ou h 1s manifested 1n the tourmaline and white sculptured rmn k coot t styled w11h wh te !' lox sleeves and collar. It's lectured at M Jacques Furs, 14 Fashion Island, for $9.095. Take 182 rose cut diamonds, 36 emeralds, 27 sapphires, odd four rubies and seven pearls and set them 1n a 14K gold and silver scarab design You hove a bracelet ro cherish The an tique item is at Rolf Jewelry, 32 Fashion Island, for $8,500. pr1v1lege of dining with such class . A chest I 1lled with 12 place settings and serving pieces is $2,00Q. There ore only lour sets ovo1loble in all Robinson's stores. Wrap up glamour on a cool evening like no one else con. The one-of ·a-kind, hand w oven M oroccan scarf picks up eJtra glitter with the handset rh1~estones. $7 5 at Loise Ad~er Boutique, 25 Fashion Island Bos~ et collecters ... one you will cling to. . 11 1s woven of gr.opev1nes I rom the wine country. Destined to go from Neiman· Marcus for $ 260 too special spot 1n the home. A traditional part of Southern California's fall ,., menswear for over 60 years. #8 Fashion Island 644-0264 • • Create an On hand for on extra touch of lady like femin1n1ty are gloves a must accessory for foll '85 , and some Ql"e decorated w11h ruffles and pleats. Handbags o re fromPd, in carpe1bogg1ng style and 1n on11que form Drf>sses ore µrP.tty and soft tor both daytime and ofter live From one piece o 10101 fashion state menf 1s being mode 1n wool 1ersey and crepe and sho~ly knits - some fashioned with ribbed waists artistic image for fall ·. Silhouettes ore more form The modern vpr<;10M of yPSIP.r year silhouettes ori:i o natural for the new footwear court.shoes with Louie hPels fla t lace ups and slipper loo~ f lors and rhe labr1c shoes 1n velvet sotttt dbmosk and embroidery ••••••••• Bv \/IDA Df A• i f 1t1ing 1n the soft. romont 1c cot· egory. Skirts go to any length and Soy paisley! The elaborate, colorlul porrern f intncot~ figures is making its style from f 11ted and knee skimming short 10 below mid coif long and pleated r resence known 1n the foll fashion s< heme of things. Jackets toke the some length route .. stopping 1ust above or al the waist and others that reach to m1d-lh1gh Among the other loll surprnes ore the tatlored orid geometric designs Paisley hos found its way to s 11ts, dresses, sweaters, hosiery <''1d shoes Watch for soph1st1cated suits in luxe fabrics -cashmere, angora alpaca, .wools. glen plaids and rich Geometry provides on interest 1ng angle, espec1otly 1n"S"Weoters The knits sport both 1ntr1cote texturing and bold po11ernmg 1n br ght colors reminiscent ol ab siroct art for o harmony of shades and shapes that's pleasing and 1nv1gororing lo eye and mind Designers hove token o look l 1uck to bygone, romantic eras for 11 spirot1on 1n romantic dressing OthPr fobncat1ons gerring o ~ .ay ore challis, brocades, damask rind velvet along with heathery ''There is a return to the classic look in elegant fabrication, 11 said Kitty Leslie, fa shion coordinator for Fashion Island. r ,vPeds and plaids 1n dreamy . Jlurs with Old World charm that '1y tudoy The young career woman 1usr beginning to cl·mb rhe ladder of success will find 1h1s fall's wide selection of sweotNs o great Therp is o return to the rloss1c I iolr 1n elegant fobr1cot1ons." said ~ tty Leslie, fashion coordinator . foundation for constructing o ..vor~ and ploy wardrobe '' oc r ord1ng to l esl P ! >' F osh1on Island In-keeping w11h the romantic r o~ watch for tote on dressy t lr>LISP.S, detachable collars and , uf f s. 1abots and bibs and d1ches rweeds -in all the 1mpor1on1 colors of ruby, sopph1re, olive and russ.et with charcoal gray or hloc~ OS the pivotal colors In rhe rn1twf!Or Or PO des1gnP,rS seem to let themselvP.s go, creotinq willy motifs that flaltPr the feminine figure and el(erc 1<,;~ the 1ntelter1 OthPr vintage 1nterpreto11ons lude velvet and braid lrtms w 1lh t<Jed spor~lng touches • pins •'1d orooches, chorers. ornate This season leathers and suedes make on 1mportorH statement not , t1r combs lodets and pocket ·itrhes motorcycle type 11ems, but solr seductive leather handled l1~e fobnc and turned into thP standout looh for day or evening -Among thP. sundouts nostalgic tapestry ~nit swearers that evoke images of on E ngl1sh garden or drawing room full of chintz and on1iquPS lean swF>oter dresses -- Ornamentation with emphasis on color Ir s going to be o big, wide colorful world we'll live 1n this foll when 11 comes to 1ewelry according to the Jewelry Industry Council lmpress1'<'.e , dramatic, 1nnovat1ve . these ore 1~st o few of the words that describe new iewelry tor the season ahead Color rs on integral port of the 1ewelry designs in necklaces, earrings, bracelets and pins which use gemstone hues to complement foll apparel colors and fabric textures f'.Jec~loces are imposing, either plunging to 30 inches or more or hugging the neckline with bold centerpieces or using multi strands for rich neckline fill 1n . Pearls continue to be fashion's darling. and o necessary od1imc1 10 any 1ewelry wardrobe in long and short versions of single o r multi strands The popular 'hong ons" give new Irle to that favorite single strand of Princess· length pearls -hong ons being the versatile drops that fasten right to the nPckloce to become o pendant to provide o ceritral nrerest Tn the some way ... jocicets 'wt11cll-s-l,-pove< rhe post o r behind simple diamond or pearl stud PIJrrinqs create drops or more important earrings Lorge baroque pearls ore often used os freP form centerpieces on pearl necklaces surrounded b't colored stones Amethyst, pink tourmaline, opal, onyx. 1ode and lop1s gemstones ore foll favorites, along with the classics -sopph1rP entProld rutJy and d omondgems Gold chains ta~e on o new tw•SI w ith lorgN l1nh 1n different shapes and gold rinqs earrings and pins show surface interest 1n brushPd, tP>Ctured and shiny versions With the emphasis on ::.olor~d ~r>r s platinum en1oys a growing popularity port r ulurly with more precious stones. Platinum holds thF> qPntS securPly and flollers gemstone rolors The perenn10 diamond wh1rt t as t<, cor stont fashion niche shines 1n rew coc. 1011 r ngs for evening wear . and shows up on p f'S earrings necklaces and watches, g1v1ng a r1rh 1r-1 frostinq to 1nd1v1duol 1eweled pieces Fashion 1ewelry s bold •n Cf)lor Ol"lrl dPSIQ' and silver vies with gol j n r~vv Parrings and • necklaces Beads 1n rose w rnP •.ind ti .. rr -1 rPd orr• accentuated with bloc~ or golrl Bangle bracelets rnngp lroni 1;,., '( ~ nPy r • l?n inch and half 1n width and someltnlf·S morP Per1w1n le and p1m1ento m dn19ht hluP ·ond smol f' grey ore other fovorttes 1n qloss ··~J(H r ond ur ilp T ronsluscent beads hovr· fl r dm,.ss onq Opulence that heightens thP1r ,I Jf II r 1 I ('{\I JI sparkles with silver Hoop earrings and wedd "9 t in I ...,IJ" '1(1S -OIS-JllOSI popul!lf !or .dov weoi.~n.d t#llAAlAQ earrings ore long, grocPful dro ps ( ,,r I"' hor :md heart pins 1n plain gold o r wit~ PrJ' •~(()Irv Jr stone set per~ up foll lapels and necr rP~ Con ,_,.,,,., 1 , continues popular Teen watches dr•lonut .... '"I . f t .. c1t•l1r ro11 rs for the au couront young set ---------------- ; j. - ''Precious Moments'' Gift for Spec ial Occ a ions Throughout the Year. l'tu·rc··, a Prt·l'iuu .. \1 11nw11l .. ... t' I e ,. t 1 o 11 f o r t' ' t' r ' "'t'ai-.011-f or t'' t·r ~ ~1ft -~1' "'I! n •ason. \II the lwlida,, a-. \.\-di a.. da" 1h111 uri· pt•r .... orrn lh 'JH'r ial l o \ 0\1-C'H ll lw t'Ollllllt'tllHrttkd "ith a ~ift of Pn·1·io11 .. MomP11h. S atinder's HailJJnark /Ca'ids, gifts, Statiohe'ls # ;39 Fashion Island • ~t:"' port B<'ac ·h () t i-20 I I j • • GOlO COAST September 29, 19.85 3 -. ../.) and wrinkle te)(rures Leather. the newest fabric lovor1te 1n skirts and pants, proves 115 versot1l1ty when teamed w ith cashmere 1 silk. 11elvet, tweed or lace Even ng oppor el I or fall's big evenings s e.l(rrovogonr -and rhen some. Elaborate beading soars to new heights on luxury fabrics w 11h plenty of gl11z Ser rhe stage for o dramatic evening w 1h block velvet silks and sa11ns Sensuous on· the· body dressing and luxury fobflC$ ore combined for glamour A good loo~ especially dur ng the holidays w ill be satin combined w 11h velvet. according to Colleen Espinosa. public relations and fashion director for Neiman Marcus. Lots of color will be found r the new eveningweor and rhe styles I 11 close to rhe body • l 1ndo Allard des19nPd the nchl.., colored paisley for Ellen Tracy Here sher tJI lf'F'•S ) r irgvndy no\<,.,__ J s'.oy oh th 0 foulard border on 0 wool stlkd rn1JI JI J rs romr. (JI 1(1fl ,, ~l.)•'J st.ow l A soltlv 5h1rred tissue' l1nefl blou5£' w11li .J ,Jel1rolt' Jouble lu1 P rollor completes the r()montrc fep./ nu The little blod dress' w 111 bP around and n'QOod taste 1n innumerable elegant vor1a11ons tor dinner dressing They go from rhe low .key 10 dazzling wh1 h SPrvP OS l)fl/ , .... ~I f re1nterprPterl Art t Jou /~•(JIJ r11·ro die designs whir h t.ot j ')(\ j geometr re horr ro-~ r. r rnP T rr S>'fS ]rf ! J(_f '•· j »l'rj r1q n(JI rt uff> tJur 1r ' l' JA lrl' f•S I' stirrups rn ,_,ne 111str1• · ,. in J rh,.n ago n they 0"' V·• ' "' n tt •· t • emphasis .JI 1 1dr II · , "' ,, 1 ... ,. f<:JS n-,_, ''.l~ .,,, ~r; we• wtlt rd r g Or\"'"''> ti g Sw•·orerS J~d stwrs .Jr j•essv b10 S>"S """ E: i:;.1.1t :>"'"''S •o::r~11 r•s lonq .J"d Sf'Or' .. ~s•s ·ri· e 10 1r e fu Ir-• 51 fie~ On the br ghter side colorw se ook for navy as o strong esser-• J greens berries burgundy and brow ns w ith red cost Also po PS wilt be used as brighteners fo· darker colors mrd·rones m .. E:o ..v1th pr nts and brights for oc -.e~ •s Th is foll dress 11h : vou Sho .... 1nd1111duoltty and creo•1.1ty Be odvenrurous be comtori1Jble ,,rd oe spe"' a._ F Jt r s it•· rr c,·~ •o .ored tPt .s ; J•sor•r:·•"' .F•rs ,,..,., The Chalk-Stripe Suit Enjoy the timeless elegance of the most cl assic of fall business suits. T ailored of fine worsted v.·ool fldnnel. on our ingle ordouble- breasted m odel Offer ed In shades of n a \"_\". ch a r coa l . and n1idf!rt"\ EVERY SPORT, EVERY SHOE, ~1~~/~-~11'~~1~!:, I f,1 d11uhll' J ,llfr' lw11 1'11 ,/1111 !11 ,11 1 1,11, 1111111 /oi.,f, fnr '''"' a1ul 1111.i/1111 ((I/I/I I/I/fl 'ik/ .:..~ .'iJ><lff\ /111 ll/111l'1J'o(.' t~>r/c,11 f(I '' 1 cl ('0111 /1/1 ft '' /1 t ff , \ 1 II /)cJ/t/11( I \"/)('\ \\, t ''" ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,, ;111' ,,,, t11.! F LLERTON ORAN GE NEWPORT BEACH BUENA PAR!( CERRITOS ~('). ~ IC I • I ,,.., ,.. '' ~· I Buf'n• p,.,., Mo\ • • f'" 1 • 1 t-n lf'I 633 1880 644 2121 220·1272 ._ ____ ;._ ________________________________ ,__ ______________________ ~------~~~~~~~~~~~-~--------- ' GOLD COAST September 29, 1985 AN INVITATION TO THE WELL- ORESSED WOMAN For the woman who understands fine tailoring, beautiful fabrics, exceptional quality, and will settle for ·no less Bullocks Wilshire offers a d1st1nct1ve selection of surts. iackets. skirts. pants. blouses. and sh1rts- the foundations of any successful business wardrobe Investment dressing 1 at l!S finest Our wardrobe consultant can assist wrth your selections. we invite you to shop by appointment please phone 759-1211. ext 345 Town & Country Shop. at BW Newport Beach ,, i{ l i'V f, 83 FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH. 759-121 1, MON-FRI 10-9. SAT -6. SUN 12·5 Jeweler finds his perfect l seffjng --·By JOYCE SCHERfR.SODIOVICH Bruce Lambert, president and managing director of Newport Beach's Wyndham le1gh. ts a man excited about lrf e. Not only is hts contagious enthusiasm, coupled w ith his skill, the spark that hos mode Wyndham Leigh o jewelry name recognized across the·country. but hos extended to Fashion Island as the president of the Merchants As· sociotion. "I om more excited today about the direction of Fashion Island than I hove ever been," he said. "That is why I eagerly accepted the position of president .11 lombert said Fashion Island is the heart of Newport Center. "There 1s a v1bronce that comes from Fashion Island," he said. "The vast amounts of stOfes and excellent restaurants, plus the constant variety of entertainment offered throughout the year, makes 11 a sensa1 1onol place for customers ond merchants." Lambert, who moved from Canada nine years ago, knows how to butld successful businesses. "I was a partner tn a retail store that specialized 1n men's clothing. 1he store did very well. and eventually we opened several more shops at different locations 1n Canada.'' However, with the economic problems facing Canada. Lambert felt as a refoiler' 11 was time for a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----1 change. ~ OPEN NOW ALAN AUSTIN: Atrium Court. Suite 216, a shop featuring exclusively designed Europeon- mode separates. YL ANG YLANG: Atrium Court, Suite 208, 18 karat gold and silver 1ewelry from Italy, costume 1ew- elry from Fronce along with other French specialties. MACY'S JEWELRY: A fine 1ewelry store ot l 0 Fashion lslo?id. Anolyz1rig his options, Lambert decided he hod four choices: cars. furniture, clothes and 1ewelry. "I dec1dqd that cars d~ prec101e. furniture and l:'lothing change frequently. but diamonds and gold ore forever," he said. SA VE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON 1000 MAGNIFICENT FURS MINK • LYNX • SABLE • SIZES 4T040 MARTEN • NUTRIA AND MORE JEffi M.JACQUES MA TER FURRIER I CE 193:1 FOX OUR 53RD YEAR DE IG~ER A:\D \'IA.' FACTURER OF T HE WORLD~S Fl ~E . .'T FLR . 14 FA H IO~ L LA ,0 •1 EWPORTCE TER•NEWPORT BEA ~H•644-4661 .1 I -I After scouring different lo- cations across the United States, lamber! chose Newport Seoch. "Fashion Island seemed lo offer the type of clientele that would appreciate the style of 1ewelry I creole: classic. fashionable and clean-lined," he said. Lambert said when 1ewelry ts mode at Wyndham Leigh, they always start w ith a strong foun- dation of a good clean design. "Every curve and angle 1$ painstakingly executed Qy our goldsmiths. and each diamond or pre~oos stone set perfectly," he said Lambert, who does about 90 percent of the design work, said his bus1pess 1s a "happy one." 111 lrke knowing I om responsible for someone's happiness," he said. "There is a magical moment when a woman opens a gift box and sees gold and diamonds sparkling at her." That is why Lambert said he feels the responsibility to continue creating 1ewelry that 1s not only beautiful. .. but unique. "We hove designed ind1v1duol 1ewelry for customers across the country," he said. "B~couse of our commitment toward uniqueness, our customers know that custom designed 1ewelry will not be duplicated." Lambert said one of the keys to the store's success is its customer service, therefore he spends the majority of his time al the stOre. "I feel a responsibility to our customers to be available. If they need me, I wont to be there to help 1n any way I con," he said. Also, because of Lambert's involvement 1n creating the cl9ss1c beauty of the 1ewelry design, he spends many hours working w11h his European trained goldsmiths. Lambert said his business 1s really d1v1ded into three ports· engagement and wedding rrngs, custom 1ewelry and diamond brokerage. 'Being a diamond broker is really a bonus service to our cltents," he said. "We con -- educate our customers on the quality of diamonds by teaching color and clorrty evaluation. It is very easy for someone to buy a diamond at a bargain price, but not get the quality stone he thinks he 1s purchasing." The store that hos occupied a sunny corner 1n Fashion Island next to Bullocks W ilshire for nine years, 1s relocating in Atrrum Court. alongside such notables as Alon Austin, Cuzzins and Pierre Deux. The design of the new store. sc1heduled to open Oct. 15, 1s the culmination of Lambert's desire to hove Wyndham Leigh compliment the exquisite 1ewelry ii creoles. "I hod two different architects design tire layout of the store, but I still wasn't happy with the results," he recalled "Then on a business trrp home from Canada, I began sketching on a piece of paper the look I wonted ... 1ust like I do w ith 1ewelry." By the time the plane hod soared to 15,000 feet, Lambert hod developed half of the layout. and by 20,000 feet, he hod formulated the store front and 1nterror design. "My w ife Bonnie, who knew I •i• RO LEX was frustrated with the plans for the new store, was not looking forward to meeting me at the airport," he said laughing. "But when I disembarked from the plane and met her at the gate with a big smile, both of us were relieved." Customers w ill, no doubt, enjoy the spaciousness of the store with its 2,500 square feet, smoky gray marble display coses, enhanced by soft white fabric design wall covering and accented w ith gloss and brass for a dramatic effect. "All of our work is done al the store,'' he said. "The studio where the goldsmiths work will hove a large w indow to allow people to observe the jewelry being mode." Lambert env1s1ons the possibility of another store 1n the future, but for now his energy and enthusiasm 1s dedicated to the Fashion Island store. "Our growth pattern hos been excellent," he said. "Bonnie and I ore very grateful to our customers for the support they hove shown us. Thor 1s why I will continue to give back to them, throw.gh our .. 1ewelry. something unique and beout1ful ... 1t's our way of saying t~a·n~ Y<?U to this community." . '"' WHEN TIME IS PURE GOLD. BE DARING. WEAR ROLEX, AND ADD A DIAMOND OR TWO. The icy fire of diamonds on gold glitters with the clanty of quality 1n this sovereign Rolex couple Hetrs to the Rolex hentage of peerless watchmaking they are the Rolex Day-Date and Lady-Date1ust Chronometers tn 18kt gold each with matching President bracelet and f ull·cut diamond dial and bezel The self-w1nd1ng pair is champagne-proof down to 165 feet with their seamless Oyster cases As f1tt1ng on dance floor as ocean fl oor . RAFF 1ewe1rr .. 32 Fash ion Island 644-2040 . . October ... 1 ' . t PHELPS: FoH fo$h1ons w ill be previewed through Oct.31 . BULLOCKS WILSHIRE: Castleberry Knits w ill be informally modeled from noon to 3 p,m. 2 NEIMAN-MARCUS: Bar ry Ke1selste1n will make a personal appearance in-the A ccessories Deportment to show his collec11on of belts. ALAN A USTIN: Holiday attire will be modeled informally Oct. 2 and 3. ~porl (HI,., f.uhlOtl hl•ttd D•~l<Kl' Df1Nt'tmMI& /irt ••l • llrtw/11·1 S,..C14ffy SI~• I hAl/11'\ llnw>n WMu~ ( IH f,flfM ht• 1/lfo H"'""""' i,11\t' ,,,,, .. llullum • l ltlf ,,, ( ,,,,,,, ,, 8 .. 1~ .. k• .... ,,h ... fh, ''°''''~' ln.1rlf /Yll<h ,,., ti~·l /Jtl!l<'" , •• ,,1,., /••,In Iii 1 1 1'1t•f#"IMn \.t.4(• II\ \1/\.t''\o\1"1N-.1 Hf)httt'HH1 "1111iw~· WllfrM'n \ ~,..., ~\ 'Splo< ... ,,. ~/All ~11\111 '••I'~ luH' "1t1u1••• c '" tt -\nH•tu .,, "' I"''" ,,, .. ,,,,fl'" ~, .... \f .1.-k •IUf'' futt ;1 ... BULLOCKS WILSHIRE: fashions by Dione Fre1s wtll be informoC~modeled from noon ro3p m 5 NEIMAN MARCUS Oxxford w ill present a trunk show in the men's deportment BULLOCK S WILSHIRE A rep· resen101 1ve o f H ickey Freemon w ill be 1n the s1ore from noon to 3 p.m 11 BUFFUMS. A one-hour show 1ng of M iss Elliott fashions is scheduled at 1 l a.m. 1n the Designer Deportment on Oct. 11 and 12 ..... \f ,;,, ,; .. , \; , ., . ,. ' ,, .,, "' h ,,... .. ,,.. \f 111 I l.tt lt , .. "' \ t tt I "' ,, ,. . \ ~ 11 I I \f I ,,,,,, I , Wumf'n\ \h•lf'• \n I \\ I '" .. ... I I ' ,, .. \ff'n \ <\p(Nf'f'I ,,, ' '. " \httl'• J11 Jfl I • ' , .... ''• ,., ; I I•' •• •• ' • I M• ""' I\ ' '' \. • } GOLD COAST September 29 I 985 5 _)ARI --~~~--~~--~~--~~~~~~~~--------------------------__. BULLOCKS Wll SHIRE A rep resentotive w ill show M orningstar fashion 1ewelry from noon 10 3 pm. ROBINSON'S A , Carol Little m1n1 fashion sho w will toke place at 2 p m 1n Better Sportswear featuring lurs and holiday items 12 BULLOCKS WILSHIRE. Alexon styles will be modeled noon to 3 p.m. and again on Oct 19 and 26 insert 18 NEIMAN.MARCUS· A mo1or show 1s set 1n the fur salon T 1d:et information is available by colling 759 -1900 31 BULLOCKS WILSHIRE: Evon Picone fashions w ill be modeled 1n the store from noon IQ 3 µ rr 25 BULLOCKS WllSHIRt l ingerie by Swirl will be informal y modeled ft om noon to 3 p m Spe~ial events Gory's &Co wllgve purchasers of on t 101 suit sportscoo1 a free nec;1,e trurT' Oct 1 through Oct 3 1 Donovan & Seamans w ill have Hutschenreuther figurines from Germany on display dur ng the entire month On Oct 5 Neiman Marcus w ill kickoff a month 1ong T e..-os food lest1vol. Buffums w 1ll 1ntroduC1~ o new men's fragrance, Members Only, on Oct. 10-12 The V ero v & Boer Gallery 1n tne ch no deponmen1 ol Rot 1nson \ w II be opened to v s11ors Oct. I I 13 Newport Center Fashion island will sponsor Des•gn E.11 el ence Germon/ or Oct 12 In cor1vnc1 on w 1t Harper \Bazaar o lash on show w ii be held o• 2 pm al the Stage Court Pr,ze\ to be awarded 1nrtude r.vo round 1r1p tickets on PanAfP 'O Germany a year s lease on a Btv' >N 'our place sert ngs of V lleroy & Boch chino and o G erman designer gown Gourmer I ood trends w II be presented during a I p m Ocr 12 seminar conducted by L y-nn Rob er1s or the Broadway The Grea1 Pump~ n Festival' w II rake 01ace Oc1 25 27 W11h any Fash.or Is and store receipt th e holder c.an receive a free pumphn and carve away to enrer 1t in a con1es1 The w inning artist ch1ldrer and adult coreqories wrll be announced 01 3 p.m Oci 27 or Stage Court The Halloween fun w ill begin 01 2 p m w ith the C oliforn1ons on hand 10 lead parr1c1ponts 1n Halloween carol ng The ~ewporr Classic SK and IOK ruC'w1lbeg1n o17 300 m Oc1 27 Joyce Woo1en of Wedgewood w ill demonstrate the arr of chino pa1n11ng at Robinson's ~ on Oc1 28 from noon to 2 pm and 6 10 8 p m On Nov I Wedgewood designer Alon Price w ill be n the sto re lrom noon to 2 p. to autograph pieces Sales A fur sole w II be conducted at Jeon Ryon ro~I through Nov 10 / An Or1en1ol rug caravan sole w ill toke place Oct 10-17 in the Or1enral de onmenr Brood way tJ NEWPORT CENTER • FASH I O I LA D Fall is at its very best at Newport Center Fashion Island. Join us for our "Fall Images" fashion ' show, the 3rd Annual Stuffed Cab- bage Roll-Off, plus a f es tival of musi c. Thirty n ew store will be opening in the Atrium Co urt. Open now are : ALAN AUSTIN and YLANG-YLANG. .. M . JACQUES cJe,1grwr' and manulJt tun:•r, of \\.o r/d\ tint''' fllf'. '' nm\· prp,enting th elegclnl 1-ali c o/lt>( t1 on 111( lucle<I"' t he ... upPrb ndturnf·( .1n.1<J1 .m tull len~lh /\ n\ ... hm., n ht.> rt:' ,\fr J.i 1 q LH-'' \ \ ii I ht• I J> \ 011 ( hoo,p SOIGNEE ,hc1re' th" 't't reh ot 'ophh1tc.1- t1on with Fall f,hhton c oorcilf1Jtt'' \1.iJ..e .l tot,11 f,1,h1on 'l<lil'ment \\1th t '\(/til'ilt' da yltmt' .me/ P\.Prnng < oorciinc1tP' .,, ,ho\\ n hf.'rP tmtNEWPORT .CENJER I w fASlUON ISl..~,) I '1Ml1 DO J.!Nih1• •""-" . ., --.._,,. 11/N .. ~v .-el/ff DU JI ~i Lf,t> vour NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND l hclrgP <.ml al parll< 1µc11tn"! 'Pt' ( 1Jltr ... tort>' .ind rp,t.wr,inc' tor ,11/ ol \ OtH (,1/1 'hopping nc·t•<f , 111 ,!fl\ ot 11tlf IOU .. tort'' "M U I C IN THE All{" ft·.lturt'' .1 ft•,tnt• 'trt•t•t "t'llc' t'll\ ,,. 1/lllll'hl • /<>111 "' d.11 1, th r 1 > 11 g h 't •I> c 1•1 \ 11 1 n I 11 ' I I .J'i I ..J ~ 1 h Ill ' ,\ I " I I I t If ,'l J I Ill ... , I( ,\ ... (/ ll I.! !() ' W I h11111d111ut ch£' c 1•ntt·1 , ,. "' ,,,... '""' ,.,,, '" " ' ""''""''n" I• " ,,, .. . IJmll• & c lt11dt-H! \ ~ \hor• \' ... .. •• I 1 \.1 ., • l•m•I> & C h1ldl'f'n\ ~flPI,../ .. '" ... Ii• ~ I .. I ~-., ' . jl .I I APROPOS '''I "t'"t:>' 1uol\\ t«ll t'lt'~dnc t:' 1n 1 \ 1·n th r i.: ''' 1m mt'Calln .ind lpatht:'r tn fl<. h t.11w,u1 ., .ind rahulnu' • il>r1t, CHARLIE "l : I 1,t)f')l •l.11\,//l • <Jt. l !\ ;\ .. ·\/,c1 1 "</ d.1,-:'1ni.: .int (;. r 1n~tf11"tl/IL1t'fht •'f l •',!' huf11 it,.. \ \ ,/J1r1J JO IN US SATURD4}, \/lflll 1 I "f 11 1ft •if ( thfi It.:• \fr ''d i \ 1l \ I f(!l \ ( I f PT. 11 • • • If '•" .11Jd :.1-: ,,~ 1: tht• 1'1 ) )" • / >t 'flt •I I •Ii t \. • 'I\ ,)fl r' ( t-• , t fJ// /mdge~ ... d fd h ion pre en· ldtion. /u1n l/' ".llu'd.I\ '-t•/H _1H II .1 )(I ,n \t1l!t' l1H1rC fpr lllJf "·' uCt· to £ht•< >r.tlll!t' l n.r • *\t l. !t•f" '}t'\\ /nl,fi.!t' 'l l: I' 't t • t11t ,I\ It'' \\ 1111 ,, ".1 1\t l .1 , tft 11 /lldl\ t' t I' 1• 1>'' -'.!lt'"'t 11IL1' ll l t '"1>/ t '\\ :1i .I ,,11· i di :lh I l I\\ ,, .,., l\i£U POR1 < l'TfR f4 HIO' l\L4 \il> , , ,11cl \l.1 \•·' . \I .. .. ' . ' I t '\ I 'cl t th I f"'1h t fllH/ift• A ''"''"'._. • l lnnw 1,,,n,,h1n~' 4rl ( .. ,,..,,.' . \ \..,•\\('11r• !'' h" ,,.,," r• I .... ,, I ! 11 ...... ,,,, .rhnr f "'"" '''' ' 11 • .nti.... I UU•I' ' ,., ... \ I all fashions toke their cues from the f emole body and follow through with a variety o f good looks. Neiman-Marcus sets the stage for great evenings with glamorous on-the-body styles. Designer Poul-Louis Orrier transforms silk satin into a close-wrap gown straight from Paris. He accents the deep V -neckline, sleeves and h1pfine w ith the glitter of rh inestones. Model Maril De Vito also shows off two o ther drop-dead sparklers. American designer Oscar de lo Rent a is at his best w ith this hot look for the season. · He multi-colors w ith electric shades of silk and block velvet and stays close to feminine sub1ects. Viewers w ill get the hsh1on point from the front po~els on the strapless gown from the T odoom1 collection of M ilon. Pizazz 1s all wrapped up w ith a huge colorful bow. A St. John suit always makes a statement of daytime sophisti- cation.Kelly Gray models one of the foll knitwear off enngs ... a two-piece in a check pattern enhanced by enamel buttons and a leather belt. Bonnie Holmes, on owner of Moon Gate Solon, Fashion Island, (upper right) soys "today" wear - 1ng on ensemble by Rolph Lauren. A linen blouse and lace scarf bring out the best m the wool 1ocket outlined with bro1d1ng and the coordinated paisley skirt. Gloves ore a must accessory for fall. Holmes completes the look with leather ones by Bill Bloss and Colvin Klein boots. All from Ro binson's. Junior leaguer Dione Knight (below) models another paisley. This time the print shows up 1n a sweater by Anne Klem from The Broadway. It tokes shape for a fun, casual event when combtned with AK stirrup pants and a bright all-wool 1ocket. Knight takes a stroll in r,..,.., Adrtenne Vittodini stirrup ponrs and a purple Ellen Tracy sweater that ;s big on a cowl nedline. Over it goes another Tracy , sweater w ith kntt -1n splashes of co lor. Pho tography ~y Richard Koehler, lee Payne and Ho ward l 1p1n. . -- , .... i/-1~,;,J'i ··w.1··._~, • ~~~1· ''\ .• : • -' /.·~:.."' ·~~,_~.i~~I , . ~.,~~~ .. ( :\ -~ ........ f-·' --------------'-~):;.~~ :.-./~·.:,\~"'~-~~,,-- ~~,,, ~""':·. J1· -f' A1t·:/:--"' , r , .4.1~ w ~-* ..... 1:\' 1' '~\.~'!'CJ!., . . -,.'jf./: ,<.I • Mf ,•• ··~tr.~;:!""" • • .:::.: . /.)bl' ,: __.>~· .'~·:,. ~~ ••• ;' <·"<t ~\~-·' .•, .j;:\. 't i··"~·•·" I~-~ ~~ ~ I '.·'' ' I',•\ l~'. ··;i.o~~1'~ . ......................................................................... llllllil ...................................................................................................... .L,~··:~ :~~,<~~· ........ ~~~~( ........ . ---------------------------------------------------------------------1 ~...-<~1 -~ ~~~,.----- TH E ----ART--•• I I OF ... ' ( ~~~:f.~: ' .i_' • ; .~'Ii"" ,. I > ' I ,...,·~.' ~'t ~/' - . .. .. ' . • \ ------: • t' .. , .. , ' If /,' // .. Fun==--- . . f .· I -~ I r I I' I' I l I 8 GOLD COAST September 29, \ 985 1 Vick Knight (standing/ with Tom and Emma Jone Ril1y. Cabbage • Center /Fashion Island they simply wouldn't have been appropriate. ~I was red velvet and a golden crown os be became King Cole Ill at the third annual Great Stuffed Cabbage Roll -Off. "' 0 ] BobbieTrourmonondHelen Adoms . Cabbage Head Jerry Kobrin with Donna Creon and Mr. Blo~kwell. ~ "-~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' 'lt)u can accept tht' ~ryday tradroonal ~ tl1ng se-ts from most Jewelry stores. or you can set yourselves apart and ChOOSt' some- thing that 1s truly special and unique from \Xtyndham Le1ghl <1 Tnere are exC1t1ng alternatrves <fnd we are proud to shOW tht'm to you Designs han<,J· crafted 1nw tht' most unique and exciting collection of Engagement anq We-dding rings you are going to see '!bu are ind1- 111dua1s and our Jewelry t.lstefufly reflects chat understanding When 1t comes wne to chOOse y<>ur diamond. we will take the ~1me to educate you 1n the differences 1n· qua11qes and price. and then substantiate What we've said with a money back guarantee For unique ~signs. straight hOnest explana· uon and guaranteed value. Wyndham ~1gh 1s the sto're to ~ for ypur Engagement and Wedding rings Visit us before-you decide 'lt)u II be glad you d1dl 127 Fashion Island. Newport Beach. CA 92MO TelephOne 114/644-0501 ·Near Bullock5 Wilshire . fMcMng to ~ "'tnurn Court. Octooer 19851 ., JOIN US FOR FLAVORS OF THE SOUTHWEST It'• our month-long ulute to Southwestern cuiaine, Saturday, October 5-Saturday, November 2 in our Epicure Shop. Mfft your favorite Southwestern cookbook authora and restaurateur•, and learn apectal tip• and techniqu .. · from the ezpertsl And savor our own authentic Southwestern cuiaine: Red River gourmet food•. Epicure Shop. Newport Beach. N-M Newport Beach open 10 to 6. except Thursday and Fnday. to 9 Sunday. 12 to 5 Telephone 759-1900 • Socief>t --------By VIDA DEAN Chorley Hester of Newport Beach is one of the sharpest dressers in town ... the de- veloper/ philanthropist 1s seen about nattily turned out in a busi- ness suit or on the links he's handsomely attired in golfing togs. But, for his new role assumed lost weekend at Newpo rt Fiddlers Kathryn Thompson, Robert Fluor JI and Michael W qtkins, During the day, he and "Queen" N ora roomed among his "subjects" during the Stuffed Cabbage Roll-Off in the Stage Court and in the evening he received his royal standup at a ball in the Bullocks Wilshire w ing. "Chorley hos done more for more people with less recogn1t1on than anybody in 0Fonge Coun- ty," so id Vick Knight, one of the four cabbage heads who started the Stuffed Cabbage Apprecia- tion Society to promote harmony among all races. !Others are Pov/ Salato, Jerry Kobrin and Jim Dtlon. ''It's about time we recognized him and his w ife Nora He's a wonderful man," added Knight. A few of the groups that have fell Hester's influence are Hoag Hospital, Orangewood, Chap- man College, Childrens Hospital of Orange County, Orange Coun· ty Performing Arts Center and ATSC. Entertainment and food bef rited royalty ... performances by Yale Strom's Klezmurians, Sunshine Ex - press and the Poloski lskry dancers and the some 200 there selected international foods from o spread provided by caterer Sheila Levy of Very Special Oc- casions, Inc. Sharing Hester's special e11e - ning were his and Nora's prin- cesses: Marilyn and husband Jim Gionvlios, Janet and Phil Hamil- ton and Charlene and Mike Im - mel/ A King Cole wouldn 't be o merry old soul w ithout his Fiddlers Three. Hester's were Kathryn Thompson, J. Robert Fluor and Michael Watkins, all also selected for their numerous c1v1c contributions. "The focus this year was on children. Kids in Orange County are better off today because of the four we honor tonight," said Knight. "One word for each one of them could describe their pri- mary contribution ... Hester, ·CHOC; Thompson, Orange- . ·wood; Fluor, Boy Scouts (isn't that two words?I and Watkins, Mordan." 'King' Chorley Hester and Buddy Ebsen. High Achievers Tpey're Olymp1<1s from Oldmaine Trottersw-\'ery specia l supple le.Hher~ have been handtr<1fted to c reate an exqu1s1te pump H1Rh achiever~ can now mak('-a ~rfect ca reer wear statement on a·budRet Taupe •. Tan, and Grey. $48.00 • trotters 54 Fashion Island 644-4223 Others at the boll that con- cluded the day-long event were Buddy Ebsen and his wife Dorofhy'lhe wrote the society's official song "We're All Riding on th e Some Space Ship"I, and Mr. Blackwell who was the guest o f Donna Creon !high bidder $17 50 for o Howaioon tripl. Mr. B. was wearing o black classic mink pullover V -neck sweater , one of his latest creations. "They 'H-411 be available in white and block about the middle of October for about $5,000 at Bullocks W ilshire," he said standing 1ust a few feet from the Fashion Island BW store. Also saw Tom and Em mo Jone Riley (w ith o supervisors' plaque he made it officially Chorley Hester dayl, Gretchen and Jim Dole !lost year's winners"of the stuffed cabbage contest w ho placed second th is yeorl r Pat and -i Al Cox !friends of the Hesters since 19491, MoriAnne and Brion Towersey (she's the Coxes doughterl, Mory and Poul <;'oulterlhe's the cover boy today and operations manager of Fii, Koren and Galin Isley !Creative Cuisine, first place winner of the roll-off's profession.al category I. Helen "Schvpy" Adams Hirst place winner 1n the 1ndiv1duol stuffed cabbage rollers), Jill Hartley (who will marry "fiddler" Watkins Oct. 261, and relatives of Thompson, her parents Marvin and Juanita Gore, aunt Kitty Jones and brother Marvin Jr. and daughter Heather, Jim De Boom president of Newport Beach ' Cos to Mesa YMCA and w1f e Barbaro who coordinated the event along with Betty Bottorf lthere with husband Deane who entertained on the piano) A ll proceeds from the event will benefit the Family C(1s1s Center of the Newport/Mesa YMfA. "I always thought the Y was a place you went to for exerCise I found out today that they have a pro gram that helps children who hove o drug problem ' said Hester G°'D COAST 5(tptembef i9, 19£ ' ,, atalogue Caper -----By VIDA DEAN One of the poshe~t parties 1n many a monln glittered through the evening Sunday at Neiman Marcus ... kle1g lights were search. ing the skies as limos, Rolls and other luxury vehicles pulled up for valet pork1rig, and glomorously dressed patrons began on unusual treasure hunt. The smart looking block tie crowd of 300 was welcomed by Chinese dragon dancers and walked ihroug~ on Oriental gore to be greeted by master sleuth "Charlie Chan." They were at the Fashion Island store for the Catalogue Caper benef 1tting the American Diabetes Association. For 30 minu tes the group min - gled, cho1ted.~1pped and trted the hot hors d'ouevres lrom nu - merous serving islands. And THEN . the hunt was on W ith clues clutched in their hands. rhey scurried obour the store, excitement, bewilderment and sometimes frustrat ion showing on the;r laces. Once o clue was solved, they were given another clue and took off 1n onorher direction Sixty SIX prizes were QI sroke A 'Tokes Two to T ongo' clue sent Jeff Pero ro rhe shoe deporr · menr and from there 'The woman did not need to wax her floors" rook him to the beauty solon "Slow Boot to Chino" directed Harriet Se/no 10 the travel de portmenr. "I didn't know Neiman Marcus nod a travel deportment," said Lee Gormley who we spotted ctrding the second floor four times n less than live minures Wh1m1s1colly on the Wild Side" hod Hannes T ulvig in a qtJandry and so did Elton John's Blue Jeon baby ' Tm g1v1ng up alter all, 11' s Sunday ' said T ulv1g w rh w le Bari I think I hove the vapors " said Bunny Pero. seared and waving her comm11tee member fan ''I ve run up the escalator too many times." ''I've run out of luck and they hove run out of clues. s01d Sandy Whitman "It's all o matt er of luck," said committee member Diano Bromiley "I was 1n charge of the treasure hunr and pur out the clues, bur I con ploy because 1t hos norh1ng to do with knowing the clues It is oll 1ucr · Number one lucry person thPre was Dr. David Rodibaugh He and wife Kathy w II be cru sing aboard the Seo Goddess next spring I was off to a bod start, 11 was o long time before I starred getting good clues," said happy Rod1bod,Qh s11t1ng w11h lr1ends Debi and Bruce McLean and en1oy1ng the fruits of his scurrying oQoul the store. ''I earned 11. Look at me ... I'm perspiring. I ran qll over the store seven limes." said Judie Manto holding on 10 the second pr1.te,-"' $5.000 lox 1ocke1. "I worked on the committee and I'm a customer here. It's poetic 1ustice," she added. Husband Carmelo stood by smiling said, "I was hoping she would win somel 1 n When all the prizes hod be n won 11 was time to relax, dance to the music of Lynn W1l11s and v1s11 the food stations. The Pennington offerings included cheese and pore. lour kinds of pancakes, lour kids of pasta plus I 1let mignon for sandwiches. Scondinov1on salmon and 1rres1s11ble desserts. .straw - berries in white chocolate, lemon mozarl. blackout chocolate coke with cherrtes and miniature fruit !Orts. During a brief stin t at the mike Sand i Rosenblatt, chairperson of the event, welcomed guests along with Gayle H. Dvorak, VP and general manager of NM; Colleen Espinosa, store public relations and fashion director, and Dr. Francis Rhie, president of the OC Chapter of ADA. Steve Soto, Kathy and Richard Hurwitz: Sow Bonnie and Bruce Lambert !Wyndham le1ghl, Jeon la/kins I soon to open Splash and Flash in Atrtum Courtl Kathy and Richard Hurwitz lshe was looking Wow! in a sporld1ng bustier, the in evening wear from Beverly H ills, and o wrap 1eweled sk1rt t Dr. SIZES 4.\ 7-10 George Brennan with Adrienne Doyle, Potte and Henry Bikhozi, rhe Robert McLeans, Sherry and Mork Johnston, Shirley Corwin executive director ot the ADA choprer Marianne Hanlon 1happy over her day of beauty pme and oh, yes, the Cor- ringtons -John and Mory we1e there A little mystery abour the party still remains .how much did they Pn''' \ tln 1 hll' '>oft in~oll' 11<11 JU~t for \\.afk1ng DctJtlcd for the wa' \ou·q· grown to Jo,·c from .\malti 1 .\l Pf: ( .\U- I ~L . : 5,~:rn ll;a{jli~ fl~l SHOES -' j 99 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-955 1 l ---==n think Fall, think Hawaii , -. thi~k Nelly's 105 Fas hio n Island (Bullocks Wilshire Wing) 759 -8346 Mory Bryqnr make? Somewhere around $30,000 when all the account ng s done according 10 (or..,,'" ,, The eleg ance o f 14K gold. combrned with Swiss hand craftsmanship Concord creates beautiful time ,11eleS from ' dazzling dfamond dress watches to the ultra-! ri water resistant Mariner SG The chorce is yours RAF1F1 j ewe/1y 32 Fashion Island 644-2040 J , < 9 ----{ GOLD COAST September 29 1985 10 THIS IS YOUR MOMENT! OURS FIRST EVERY GISTURI YOU MAKI, IVIRY WORD YOU SPIAK. IYIRY KNOW- ING LOOK, AND IVIRY LOVING THOUGHT. FROM IVIRY FIRST I IMPRESSION TO IVIRY POND FARIWILL, IT IS A QUALITY BORN WITHIN WOllTH ITS WEIGHT IN LIQUID GOLD. THAT'S BEAUTIFUL. 1, OURS PIRST, BY ESTEE LAUDER. Rob1nsms · .. .. Pertume. 1/4 oz $47 50 •1, oz S85 1 oz $150 Perfume Spray '4 oz S50 Eau de Partum 3 3 oz S45 Eau de Partum Spray 5 oz Sl6 50 t; 2 5 oz $40 Rob1nst5n s Este'e Lauder 4J To order. call toll -tree 1·800·345·8501 24 hours a day SHOP ROBINSON'S SUNDAY 11-6. Newport Fashion Island • (714) 644 2800 I ' " .f'\.) <... ·r ~- ..