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Home My WebLink About1986-03-30 - Orange Coast PilotDIAIGI COAST LOOK AT THE SUMP ON™E SACK OF ML/ MAND .. '(OU ~AVE A 't6AN6LION 11 '{OU KNOW HOW THE'<' SAV TO CURE IT? '(OU HAYE SOMEONE ~IT IT WITH A 81 BLE ! MAV0e T~E ''!'t'NDALE 110~ TME ''DOUAv: •. oR MAV6E MUMBLING we Sf.tOULD USE T~E ABOUT? ~E~E ,, MOFFATT!~. ~UT IT WITH I THIS ..• GARFIELD ® HE"I. JON, THERE. '5 A SPOT ON YOUR 5M IRT \J IUNDAY, MARCH 30, , ... • I WONDER W~1Cf4 TRANSLATION WOULD WORK 6E5T ... W~AT DO ~OU T~INK YOU 'RE DO IN6? '(OU we~e SUPPOSED TO ~IT MV MAMO! © 1986 United Featvre Syndicate.Inc 1111 •11111 llllY Ml WMAT'S T~E MATT-ER1 I SUPPOSE T~El/ USED . T~E l'KIN6 JAMES 11lN T~E OLD OAVS .J~E''REVISED STANDARD'' 5'-tOULD WORK JUSi AS WELL SORR'<.. \1M 60NNA PO '(OU W~AT I SUOULP MOVED HAVE DONE ! fM 60NNA CALL OUR DOCTO~! WAIT A MlMUTE!· THIS WA5 l'A TALE OF TWO CITIES''!! YOO GOTTA uE.T OP PRETTY EARLtJ IN THE MORNING iO POLL ONE OVER ON OLE' GARFIELD .. .-..----------------------------------------------------~----~-'-----~-~ . HE WAS '4El<E .' n4E EASTEk> etJNNY WAS HE~! MV S:AVORITE WCRNINGS ARE EASTER, CHR\STMAS, AND THE DAY AJ:"T.E'2 HALLONEEN. ~DID WE EACHGET A NEW TCXJT"~ e&<Us-4 IN OJ~ • BASKET? I ~AN EASTE~ ~ S:-OQ ~YANOOOCOV AT SCHCXX.. BUT I F'a<GOT TO 6'21N6 IT HO\AE. Thaf s only NAIL ~lish, but +he ·~int spilled all 1 over ·tlie C®nter .. • Dad keeps 50me re.d paint down here..,an' here's a can of yet low! JUDGE PARKER by Harold Ledoux ARRIVING AT HIS OFFICE, HORACE PRIDE RETURNS AN EARLY-MORNING PHONE CALL FROM SAM DRIVER! I 'D VERY MUCH LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU, SAM! I JUST HOPE THAT LYDIA WON'T I WAS SUPPOSED 10 BE IN COURT THIS' MORNING BUT THE CASE HAS BEEN CONTINUED! I.T'S NINE 'CLOCK! WHY DON'T I COME r-------GO THROUGH WITH THE DIVORCE I MAYBE I SHOULD TELL DRIVER ABOUT THE CALL I'M EXPECTING AT TEN ! " 0 ER TO YOUR OFFICE I'D APPRECIATE RIGHT NOW ? THAT! MEANWHILE GO IN THERE YEAH,IGUESS AND w;.xe UP LOVER BOY'! HE'S WE BOTH HAD SUPPOSED TO MAKE THAT PHONE A LITTLE TOO CALL,.TO HORACE IN AN HOUR, MUCH TO DARLENE~ DRINK LAST NIGHT! ....... • I GUESS I'D BETTER CALL THE CLUB, TOQ,,,AND TELL ™EM THAT I WON'T BEIN TO WORK TODAY, TI-CAT I'M SICK! FROMTHEWAV YOU LOOK, YOU WOULDN'T BE ~ LY1NG! ~ ............. --------------------------------~~~~~~ l • WHAi 00 SEE'ROC.~ ' 'fE;~,J!&,'f[JUR u;n;K:::JN/P.. I >al lt'JIOIA/, Ya/R 5l0t.Jl!6ESHJP, TH/$ CQVff/?ENCE IS GIVING Me A VEl<.Y ~& R.IJSH. 010 I IJSW 7D ee, Al/1HORITARIAN flGURC 8EFORC I JOINE.O THE \ l/VING CJEA[)? ~ C¥lMN. I MeAN /¥WI. I 7HINJ<. I IJ5el) 7D SM,t;AR Ator. I !5 11115 10 GO ~ 'ROlKQ ]l' !~ lAJJ¥.r' DO lXXJ <>JH£J CA~'I WE EVER. '2£E.. UJHAIEVE.R HAPP~E.D TO ••• Al,,.JJJPIJ& GE.I 10 PICJ< SOME~IN(; l'D EN~"'" , rr OOE.5~'1 MA11ER WMA'r 7J.4E MOVIE WE SEE ~ "-11<£ , ou-r OF AFRICA ) z {)JE. DO' AS L.DN(;, A5 I'M · w rn-4 l,lOO' ~ MOON MULLINS by F~rd and Tom Johnson I WoRk'ED ,AND WORJc::'ED,, BUT li1S ,ALL FRO:ZSN SOL-IC> . NO ":"l DIGGING,_, NO DOLLARS. PLlJSHBoTTOM OFFERED ME MONEY To GET HI'S GARDf:N STARTED FOR HIM ... A'Nk! WAAT oN EARTH ARE Yoo· Dof N<& __ WITH OUR ELECTRIC BLANKET?.') .. ,,, .. ~EMORE C~OCOLATE BUNNY ! w • '~\}1.~ .. -~·· ' -' l .J I ~ ~E FOR YOU ... ONE RR fl't.. CNE. roR YOU ... ONE FOR ME ... ONE FOR '<OlJ ... CNE FOR /llE .. µ()UDAYS ALWAY€> .,.....,. .... 8RlNG OOi THE 6ENEROOe, €>1 DE. OF ME.. 'Ii/HAT' ARE VOO IPIO'B SNICt<ERIN& Al'OU17! ! ' CAN YOU T•UST YOUa IYISt 'nlr't are at IHst six differ· enc•• ............ It• MNMft .., and Mttem 1Nn•l1. How quickly call J'M flftd "-"'' a.di Hlwen with those below. .......... ., ........... ...-ca .... M ~~ ti ,.._,i '9 ...... 'I V/OJdtt 'C ..... II "9t4 "l ,..._ II .-U I ~ irle ® ~--~~--~-by Hal Kaufman --~~~~~- • SUM TWI a......199: Find a rout• through tt. dlagr8m at right ~nnlng et A end ending .a 9 thM touchee 8t 11 number't touHng Spring remlnda us of flowers, of course. Thinking of .. ngt1t eprWlg ftow9' will IOfw ... lldaptallon of a daeic enigma: My flr9t le In cook. but not rn beke. My MCond'• In real, but not In f.ece. My thltd'a In oalc. bue not In tree. My fourth'• In coffee. not In tea. My fifth'• In UtlMll, not In llnlte. My ............ .... but not In ..... What flower am I? Clue: t beglr\ ..,_ h lett8f' c . ....... , 100. llo"9 "'8Y be made ____ __,,,.... to adlacent numbef9 up, dOWft or dlegonally. WNle • total of 100 ~~-E+~lrt-::::-4 "'9Y be rwhad In vert- oue weye, remember, ........ .._..~~illl+lll-1 you.,. •eked to complJ ...._.__ .................... _ In 11 numbers. a ·v 'l 'l ., ·~ ·e 'L ·e 'L 'L ·1 'l 'l '9 '• ., 'V *-""9od euo • TIME TESTED! W"-' II • dMll ......,_? When M atrikn one. WNt ............ A w4*t\ dotJ. 100 8UT1 WNc:h of .. tour ....... -............... e91? Trace through tangled petite lo ftM out. ~ l J r I (i for Better or For W o rse 3 SPEllBINDER sco•e 10 PofMI ter "'"" ... "-,...,..,,In the word ----tonft ~-----~....,........,.....__ two compi.t. words: PRODUCaR THEN score 2 '°'"ts each llr ... words ot tour letiers or ....,. --~.-~~ found among ttt. letters. Try to W.. ..... ,, SI,....._ ......... ~..--. by Lynn Johnston f:.Lli.ABE-IH ! COME-rr's 1RE QUlCKL'/l EASTER UH· HUH, UH · f-t>H ... RE.ALLY'? UH· t-\JH ·· · \ GOT A. BROlHER AN. A DOG! YEP ··· OH?·· UH· HUH BUNNY!! ..... ~ .-.. f • ' " -.. , .. \ • , • (-~ ~ / .. ) ( \ '• .. , . -... . . . .. \ , .. _, \ ' I ' ' .... _ ........ 'I\. @t(GGLe) UH· HUH··OK· · I ~ ,,,--,-~ ~,: .... --" ''-···# -.. • i ! BLOOM COUNTY The Herry Meadow Players pre~ent "' A FEW MOMENTS AT THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF' LIBERATED MEN,, Cast: The Chairman •••• Mr. M. Bloom Ralph ••••••••••• Mr. P. Opus Frank •• ~~ ••••••• Mr. Portnoy Directed by Hilo Bloom . ·set Design by H. Binkley· E.V£R'f OOE OUT6lDE. ~OR 1\-\E.. EA.'51£.R ~E5Tl\JITIE.5 ! TUE.N COME.'5 ll-\E. E-A~TER E.GG ROLL I R)LLOWE.O B'{ , T~E. E.V~R-POPOLAQ W~AT'6 WRONG, eoe ? 6\.\0W 50ME. 5PlRrr '· OO~'T BE A ... E.6G T06S ~ A~D -~ ii..\S~ ... SHOE C(OU'J2£ E'EING AWFUL.. QUIE.T I~ ™~J'ZE, IRVING. ~'TWO~'( A.~T IT! 0 R)r=-~~ J1J5r 0ECAUSE I A6K ~ TO WA~~ iue. Ot~EG, W~ NOT M&\N '(OU ~A\JE TOGO SL.INKING O~F IN1'™E · KlT~EN TO GI.JU< ... COME. Ot\l, 805 ~ JOlN \NH by Berke Breathed ,MJlll/l ... UE~ AU, jf}J5m~ (Af(IN6 /JF,/1166 IUE-1£r ~ t:WlflON5 F!DAJ.' \ DON'T L..OOK '50 5~0~ IT'LL B£ ruN~ ~lR6T l.UE.1LL ~A\J~THE TRAOITlOO . E.~61£R EGG ~U~T ~ A\.\E.M .~ 1 MEAN , l)~ I T~AT '5 OKi\" \ ~OU DON'T ~~\JE. TO~ 1 ~ORGOT \l-\AT 006 ·U5EO TO 6£ A~ E.66~ I ... 1 U~0£R5TA~D~ IRVING ? ' IJ<V/NG! I WONOEf< IF 6HE. WANT~ 'TUEUOTWAA . by MacNelly W~E~E ~'(OU ~ING? r wu~r '(OU wEr<e GolNC9 TO WA~H ~~OI·~~'! ............ ·. • I ,.. Daily Pilat • With a new album due this spring and a posgble USA tour, Paul McCartney isn't resting on the Beatie I~ or bis S600 million fortune. In a rare interview, be talks about his 'new~' as a family man, What he tells his kids about sex, making~ with the mem:a-:-John Lennon, andfi .fabat43. • / SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide . ~~-- · LET'S ASK S•n 1tt'111n li•ntst • ICtrm .. I hooked up a pair of ex·lovcrs through the miracJc of ~way calling.. 1 I listened as the tw0 -who hated each other -tried to fig- ure out how this happened. Each was accus.- ~ the other of making the phone call and ' bring desperate. It was lots of fun. .. ... n co1Jete. back when the basketball time- keeper fired a gun to marlc halftime, I was up in the bakx>ny and when r heard the gun ~ off I threw a rubber chicken down to the mid- dle of the floor. It broke up the game." FAST TALK lllllC NICI II IOEllY IW: Nick Noke. who plays a vagrant m the hit movie Down and Out in ~·er/y Hills with 8dte Midler and Rkb9N ~fw. says he's not worried about ever being down and out "I wotum to home improvements.. I could be a plumber with no trouble at all." At 46. he's also not worried about aging. "lfl could choose any aee. it would be 91. That aee must be a nice place to sit and look back from. At the other extreme. qe 2 -Mbecausc that's when you can do what.ever you want" Author J.udl KnMz and produett·husband Steve "1utz move into their new Bel A.it home Tuesdar after three yea.rs in Paris. If you·~ not French, she explains. .. Its difficuJt to find a niche in Parisian society ...... Alai LaBelle, in MMC Raboy's photo studio to shoot a cover for her new LP. Winner. wanted realism. so she sang for the camera. She hit a hiah note. which was followed by a beep coming from somewhere other than Patti. A studio inquest un- earthed Raboy's sonic key ring. given him for Christmas by friend LD A.mu. When keys~ lost a hiah note -usually from a whistle -trigers the tcU·tale sonic beep. ~USA WEEKEND -lllltl s--... ~ .... .,., PubUshed by Gannett Co. Inc. Alen H. Neuherth, Chelrmen John J . c....,, Prnident PEOPLE HEADLINER Sheley Long clietTs ·-·- TV~stars in Spielberg's 'The Money Pit' It's time b' a lunch break on the !et ol NBC"a Clwrs. and Sbclley i.o. is lrYilll '° lhed the c:hll'lair ol ~ Diane Chambers b' • few minU1el to ... about her new movie, TM MOMy Pit. i.o. hurries inlO die oom- mlmry at flnmount Studiol in Los AJlldes, 9dtJa at a • '* and shaka her fluftY. blond t.ir ~· '"It bdpl if I shake my hair or drink k>Cs o( water." Loni •ys of oomi• out of me cbanic1er. She look actvanuee of I break in 61miJW Clwrs to sw in the ~ Spidbera movie now~ Kroll the USA Le,.. and llCtOr Tom Hanks play I couple who buy I run- down home. .. It's a VfSY simple love story with domesOc special diets -t.throoms wm. throulb the floor. siain:a9el aumblina. You know. all thole minor in- conveniences that come with pwdmi• a fixer--upper." ~ 36. lm played the pre. tentious waitma in Clwrs b' tour teatOfW.. (It ain 9 p.m. EST /PST Thursdays.) She pllns to leave :-hm her con- trlet ends after 1987'1 .... The Fon w~ Ind.. na- tive came to California fi'om Chicalo. where she wortcd in Ch~'s Second City comedy troupe and hoaed a daytime tlJk show on WMAQ-TV. ABC talent scouts brouaht her to Los ~ ~'° sip a lol\e-te• m centnict in 1978. He; movie debut was in I 980's A Small Circwef.,FMnds. She rruived reviews opporite Rya~eal in l 984's lrrtCOlfaiobW D;ffn-- mcn and a 1982-IJ Emmy for best actm1 b' her Clwrs role. In Aoril. dWilw a bftak &om Cfttm.. Sbe'U l\lm I Oil- ney movie.. Ofll~ FDf'- tuM. '"It's about two ladies who tet out to take an acn._ class~ and~ miMd up in intcmational intripe. .. Her time is at a premium. She's jUlllirw TV and '™?vie carcm, lM:s-flve-year ~ to financial analyst Bruce Ty- son and beq mocher to her I· yar-oid daulhser. Julianna. -rm not tr)'i• IO tet any~ cords. rm not I fM o('havina it all.' rm. an ol'havina ..... is important 10 me. I ~ust hap- pen to have I lot ol tlU,. that ate real UnportlDL .. She spends preciom mo- ments with Julianna on the ONE LINER way IO the weft. "'Someone drives me to the studio. 90 I have a solid half--hour in the limo. and Julianna oomes to the show with me thru or tour days a week. They have a nurs- ery and • nanny at the SIUdio ... There's Ibo a fulkime nm- ny at home 90 ~can '"slrq> for I few hours Of~ I qU> C1 minute or two W1th my hus- band ... ~at)Lm." Whrn there lS 6unily time, ..We walk and ride bikes. Sat· wday morru,. -ielCI ved for us. Bruce and I p1Ke Ju- lianna in the bectpeck ud we walk a mi.le or two ... -•s-. ...... "rm the only 8UV WbO hll a manor licea• amde out 'tO whom it ~ CODCea IL"'°"" . _...., ... 11811 ............. 11-. ........... rt ..... 111'. 'Iii ;a~ C J II.._ W llfwt' 8 fd 1 llL The Beatle goes on He has anew album due out this spring. A low-key country life with Linda and the kids. A platterful of new projects. But can he rekindle the creative spark? IJ 11.w Zimm enm LONOON -Each morning PauJ McCanncy runs two miles throuah the chill air and fields and fOrcsu on his fann in Sus-sex. ..h reminds me of when f was a boy," says the man whose mu.slc embodied the exubcranct and anpt of a aieneration. At 43-two-thirds of~ way to the llF that seemed so remote in the Beatles' clasaic When I'm Sixty.Four -he's IS busy as ever. Each day. he returns fioom his run to the rm>ntina studio near his home 10 continue wort on an untitled new aJbum. a.imed for rdeale this spnf11. It will be his first since 19841. when he wrote the tOUndtnck ror his c... ........... ., Tenyl'lll,ll1•C., .. COVER STORY l criticaJly lambasted film . Gfre the world's most P.Opular sonp. .\l_v RegaFds 10 Broad Street. Fans and critics alike cite a>~ And there's talk of another -ducer Hugh. Padgham -who USA tour, his first since 1979. -bas WOttcd with the Police and In a rare interview. McCart-Phil Collins -as a promising ncy says he docsn 't miss the old choice. Last month. Padgham days. that he's found a "new won a Grammy for co-produc- kind of happiness" centering in a ing ColJins' aJbum No Jack"1 Rl'- five-bcdroom home in rural quirtd. McCartney says his long-Erl&land where. despite search-time producrr, Georse Manin. l~ts and security fences. he and is "sort of rcti~ .. wilt Linda and their four chil-Padaham says he and drcn live fairly modestly. McCartney "IOt toeethtt a cou- -1 think it (the new album) pie of times and wt thought wt'd wiU be a good one," he says. give it a ao. I think wt both "But I can never talk about mu.. agreed that wt'd like to ,et a sic... touahcr sound -10 be IS mod- He's pllyina "most of the in-cm IS poujbie." SttUmcnts" on the traeb and is To most critics. M~'s co-writi na with Eric Stewan of musk has been lcss-thart-1n· the poup l<kc. which had the spired for the put decade. al- hit I'm Not In L.m-,. thou&h John Lennon's death Ever-faithful fans ~ hopina jamd him cnouch to produce the new album will rekindle the 1982'scxtraordinary Tug of War old sperk that produced some of album. in which he eloquently 4 ·USA \Ymtf.ND• MAWt 28-30, 1986 conveyed his sense of loss. "I think the consensus would be that he's in a creative slump," says Billboard mapzine's Paul Grein ... Obviously he's a peren- nial and pre-eminent songwriter and artist of the put 2S yean. but for most of the '80s most people wouJd ~ he's been searchfoa for a direction ... Jann Wenner, editor and pub- lisher of Rolling StOM, •ys McCartney .. doesn't seem to have any clear artistic identity to carry him over the yean. .. And Grein adds that while his title trlCk for the recent movie Spin Uk~ Us cracked the Top 10, that's mostly I leSWntnt lO his '"pmonal appear and the ract that .. radio wan" to .J>laX him and fans want to hear him. McCartney himself. known IS the wo'1d's most suc:.uuful songwriter -rich enOU&h to buy two-anck-ha.lf Bob Hopes - isn't ready to rest on his n:cords and his $600 million forfl9e. He has worked with such lllBUt-in- front artists IS Michael JackJOn and Stevie Wonder -and con- sidcn himself a contemporary. And he worb IS hard IS ever. A recent 12-minutc animated short. Rupm the B«u, that he ~uced and scored was shown '" British theaters and became the country's te>p«llina video. A fWJ-lenath feature -also bucd on the beloved British sto- rybook chanctcr -is expected to follow. He worked on a re- cent BBC production on = Hoity and his 10f1P.. for . Mc:Can.ncy owns riahts. When not WOftt.ifll. he wateh· es a lot of TV. ~YI making pottery and is a dabbler" in ~lure. R.cimltJy, he fin· 11Md a likeness of IOn James. 8. who pronounced it .. exceDenL .. .. A high romplimcnt. .. says fa.. lhcr Paul. .. Jfs one of his favor- i1e words at the moment" He111alk little of the childm\, who indudc Heather. 22. by Linda•s fim ~Mary. 16; and 5'dla. 14 -who all have attended rqular schools. '1nc less I •Y about them the mocr nonna1Jy they can pow . • .. But I will ay they're ~ aood kids. .. he adds. bdcn intening that cbaracferistic Liverpudlian twiSI that pulls beck from straiaht-out emotion: .. I'll 10 on reoord as sayina that They may read this. .. The rural ncighbon have helped. he says. by joirung a "kind of consplracy" that allows a fairty normal life. .. They know I'm famous. but they know u.s as parcnts and they sec how I behave and that I want to be private. They know how they would feel if they wanted to IO sec their children in a school play." And how docs the self-de- scribed former .. playboy of the Western World" discuss with his own brood the delicate subject of sex? .. nJ IO into all the facts as I know them. 1t•s: -OK. be very cattfuJ if you're goina to sleep with someone. Be aware that ba- bies can be made.' The main thina I say is that I know what I was like at 16-1 wasn't look.in& for maniaaie· .. Linda, 44, played in his now-- defunct post-8eatles group, Wiry,s. But she is less active mu- sically now. 1'he children take care of au of her time." says McCartney. lberc•s no nanny: a neiahbor sometimes helps clean. The oountry life -two hours from London -means the McCartneys can .. spin off our vegetarian philosophy.. into farmina. The S\mex fann pro- doocs pain and is home to a few sheep and hones; a farm in Ar· gyU. Scotland bas 400 lhc:ep. The first few years. "I didn't know what the heck WM aoina on. We would just be ,ettina to love the sheep and they would IO off in the troUey ... But now. .. None of our sheep ao to marltet -they all die of old qe.'' It's Linda -an accomplished photopapher -who he says is 71w loomi"I fill'" in ltlul McCtllfnq'z /Ill.fl is Jolm Lm-non. His JOIUWrlti"I ptllfMr. mlU'dtrrd in f PBO. •m fM 0th-" hllll'"" tomplicaltd la. ""'~ 1*iomhlp '""' /nMw/ r/MSz With Lmnon 10M to ffflmtl. MtCon""" IS Id to sen ""' tlral matlonsh{p -ON/ /11tds IUs own t.'J'fOliw-skills somtJifMS doubttd """ his motlWlllOIU ~m quntkwd. SolW <(his 1'fldiltgS: 0. ,_ Mllw .... ,. • KW•cm"r.., •' r '1 ..... , ~ the day John WIS shot we au wmt in10 MR. Nont of us mulct tar to sit at borne. I WIS mmil!I out of the studio and ont of the ..,nm sticks a microphone in the car win- dow and said tamethi• like •Whit do you think?' It was such a loeded. hUl!e question I would have hid 10 hive bttn a Mr. Suave to answer. I saMI •Jfs a dnla' and I meant~ in the WOfSt teme of the wore[ But it sounded so ftipPant. When I aw it in ennt I thoulht -oh God. no.. OD,_,.... a' .. crMll wtdllr n11•Btadt .... ! "'There's no one lib John. u·s a very hlld ICl 10 fOilow became he WM IO pd. IO cltver and Pl'tiadmty beca•11e we came up~. .. When WC ICl'Ually decided to become sonswriten. we~ cided ~ 10 be a Rodlr:n the family's .. mad nature lover." In retrospC'Ct. he knows it was an .. incredibly audacious thing .. to put her. a non-musician. in Wings. .. We were a courting cou- ple: wc·d just met. It was like, ·would you like to join the ,,. .. STOUP· . . . Though she did .. surpnsmgly well" in the band. the criticism caused her to be .. very hun on a number of oocasions." he says. As Linda said in a Playbo.v magazine interview: .. I mean how do you go out with B«tho- ven and say. "Sure. ru sing har- mony with you,' when you've never suna a note. It wu mad" But McCartney's tenacity and pf\ for writina hits took Winp fi'om a small. almost lauahablt beainnina to a strina of worid No. l hits that almost matched his Beatles sucoeu He claims he made more money from Winp than from the Beatles. And that he rouJdn't have COVER STORY ~DcNd~ ........ mrm.11: • • ,.. 11 a... •.-. .. wt 11111111111 ....,_ ........... 1 .......... 1 .......... Ind Hammcneein and that WC would shire~ That's ~ ~ Im YstPday -wtuch ~ 10Cllly my work - ~ c:aDed co-writlm. ... don'l npet it. My hei~ miaht resM it laitr." Did ,_ rtdy cal Lemon a ..,,,,, .......... !" .. When you're iunous you ~ an t.ISY ~ This 5PUrious book (Philip Nor- man's Sh<Nt!) came out with crazy theories four )Sn llO-Hc was very heavily a John Lennon &n. "So J ~ a friend and just unkllded on him. He hap- pened IO be a joumllisL I nev- er mid John was a maneuver- done it without Linda's pres-mcc. '"She was very supportive as I was toina throuah a lot of probkms with the breakup of the Beatles. .. Many of those problems were with Lennon -some financial. some personal. The two -per- ticulatly Lennon -.:.. took pot- shots in interviM' and albums. Says Lennon's 50fl. Julian: "Dad and Paul always seemed to have a love-halt relationship. They fouaht and loved like two brothm. the thing to remember is they couldn't have written so many p'Cat songs without hav- ing mutual respect. For years PluJ has tent me birthday and Ouistmas cards. I consider him I pxl fiitnd ... The pain of Lennon's death is real to McCartney. ~ he feels he must defend himself against those who 11y -or he thinks arc sayina-that Lcnnon·s bril- liance was pater than his own. i~ swine. I llid John hid the ability to maneuver. lhat he WIS I political mimal. I~ of &be lrtll sy111em. He was vet}_ sr:nan chat way. "'Tilinp that rve said ha vc been liken out of context and the samt thi• happened to John. I remttnber JOhn him- stl( pale.filced on ·American television, •Poloaizi• fOr say· in& lM Beatles ~ mott pep. War than Jesus. 1t•1 a fnlhten-- ina film b me 10 watch. t re- member the Bible Belt kids thumpq on our bus. But it was a c:ons&Nt'tivc remark. Ac- tually. we were supportina the church. .. _....,, IW .. Surely John wasn't an angel and the rest of u.s idiots. .. he says. He is. of courx. no idiot. wise-- ly taking the advice of his father- in-law. lawyer lee Eastman. to invest his fortune in what he knew best -music ... , didn•t want to have to learn about computers or anything like that," he says. MtCartney told Eastman ht liked Buddy Holly's mu.sic. Next thing he knew, Eastman had bought Holly's songs. later they bought such standards as Ten- d<'f'lv and Stonm• W«Uher and such coups as the rights to An- me. A Chorus Une and LA Cage au.x Fol/n. The fortune multiplied. After Lcnnon'sdcath. McCmney's in- wrer asked him to come up with his net worth. Insiders rcpon that ftgure at S600 million - hiaher than any ~vious estJ- matcs. "If it's true. I don't mind. .. says McCartney. who says his wealth is spread around and his charitable contributions mostly arc kept confidential. .. I'm really most interested in not wasting money. If I do any- thing. I try to make it work. .. The Rupm the &or movie is something McCartney has tried to make work for a long time. He had ancrnptc:d 10 persuade the other Beat.Jes to lake on Rupert rather than Y~low Submarirw. ... was readina one of the books to the kids ont rught And I thought rd love to sec it move." As in the short produced last year. Mc:Qnncy would supply Rupert's soft l\iah--pitched voice. Some ventures. of course. havcn•t worked -namely. the film Brood Strttr. He's not dwelling on those misfires. He's enthusiastic about the new album and maybe - ju.st maybe - a USA tour soon afttrwards. .. rm not ruling 1t out." he says. .. People ask me that bescd on the &ct that John got shot and people th.ink that none of us dare tour ap.in. But I like pcrfonnina. There's a spe- cial feedback you aet-.. A tour Yo'Ould require McCart- ney to put t()9e1hcr a bend. In Hunter Davies' new revised edi- tion of The Bl'QJ/es (Mt'Graw- Hill. 1985) he's quoted as saying he's fed up with running a band: "It's like being stuck with bed relations. .. But producer Quincy Jones found McCartney a cooperative collaborator in wonung with him and Jackson on the song The Girl Is Mine: .. Paul knows who he is musically and person- ally so there's no ego problems." McCartney admits he's mei.. lowed a bit .. If the offic% pres.- surcs me to make more money. it's 'Bye. I've e>t to ao home and sec the kids.· Indeed.. except for crow's-feet radiating from the P.Uppyish cyn when he smiles.. salver Reeks in the one-time mop top and a sl1aht paunch that automatically sucks in when cameras appear. he still can almOSt seem a ca~ free lx>y who enjoys running through wood$. "I still make a lot of mUSK' ... he says. .. And music kttpS you )'OUf\&. .. IJ USA WEEx&io • MOOi 28-JO. 1986 • 5 please try SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And low Binh Weight. rlton. Box lfWf 100's lb Mnhol: Las dlln 0.5 mo. "W'. 0.06 mo. ~ Soft Pict. Mllldlol nf 100'1 Bori 1""' • ..,..,0.1 mg. nan 100·1 SoftPldand100'& Menchol. 5 mo. ·fll'. 0.4 ""nicoint. 120'a. 7 mo. ·tlf. 0.8 -., natine •· I* ClllflnL FTC Alpln Jin. '85. Sims: 6 mg. "tlf. 0.8 mg. nicoh ~. Pl' cigsn by FTC lnllhod. HEAL TH . Sugay, gray llet night be teens'moociless ly Cllril .... There's re.ally no mysU:ry 10 the sudden mood swinp that surprise many t.een- llCf'S and shock adults around them. Ifs as simple as a supry cereal ealen for breaJdUt or empty snacb after 9Cbool. says nationally known pediatrician Dr. Lendon Smith.. .. Up 10 90 per- ~t of lectHllm' mood swings, surli- ness, drowsiness and ,eneral anxiety can be attn'buu:d to their diet," says Smith. a frequent radio and TV talk show guest and the author of eiiht books on nU1ribon and health. His lat- est, Dr. L~ndon Smith's Dit't Plan ---~ D9wtd,..... IEI: ....... ..,. " ....... ........ '1 for Tttnagtn (McGniw.Hill, Sl6.9S) is due out in April If you·~ a teen.,--or an adult. for that matter -and ~ a Jekyll and Hyde life, here is what Smith P_...,S: ·~,.,.. ............ Are Mondays especialty .. down .. days? Think about what you al.e over the weekend. If your diet was~ fast fOods. supt)' IOf\ drinks. candysr:r ice aam. your body rapidly Im burned up all that supr, lea~ you with low blood supr and ~tired and depiea:d. • °""' I 11,.. M\l'e ............ .. When you eat foods 10 which you are aDersic. your blood supt wi.D bounce up and down causn. arur:tHv, bu..,:r-. de-pression, & . and~irritabitity... TCSI this younel( ~ producu often are cuJ.. prits. Try not eatina them b three Mleb; It takes I.bat k>clf 10 ~ them out of )"OUf system. But mam~n )'OW' c::llcium level with calcium-rich foods -b i.mwxlc. leafy lf'CClt vqmbles. black beans, dlick peas -and a 1.00().millipam supple- ment daity. • FM "111m:111:1au••hs.a They oontain B vita-mins and minerals lhlt help a>ntrol your moods. At least ha.If your diet lhoWd be ~that~ cooked u little u pal-- sit*. Fruits, pins, nuta and~ prod: ucu should make up JS percimt to 40 perc:enl Let lean meats, pouhry and fish mund itOUL •s.,,· 1 ,._. ... wte11 • b _. b 1n1L The B vitamins (2.s.50 mil- ISaml ~Bl . BJ. 86; 2S-50 mimJstams of Bl 2 daily) and • um (SOO milJj.. .,.ms daily)"' tJ ~ hdpNI in oon- trollina mood ~ vitamin C ( l,<XX> ~:. 10,<XX> if needed) will hdp )'O'I fend oft"' depmsion. 6 ·USA \\Ux.!No • MAaCH 21-lO. 1916 HEAL TH The doctor gives advice on snacks, wcig11~ llllSde NaJionally /wJwn PtdiaJridan Dr. J..rn. · don Smith aJUWtr.S ihrtt tmu' question.I submiued to USA WEEKEND's "Y~ Fitnas" column: 1lt ,..,.,. S•c•kl& I often eat when rm bored. cspcciaUy after school Can you give me sugestions for some healthy snacks? ·-t. ... F.a .... 1• Qmncy.m. You need to prepare nutritious snacks that will fill you up and prevent a drop in blood supr that can lead to excessive ~ Some recommendations: cut- up ~ fresh fruit, popcorn. nuts and leeds, peanut buner on celery, and frozen &uit juice. If you 'rt not really hungry. try some other activities. Get outside and walk or run around the block. It ,ets the blood p~ and turns off the desire to eaL It also misbt bdp tbo9c bouts with boredom. "',.. •• 11 • ._ I am a oolqe student and weigh more than 200 pounds. Plea9e tell me bow I should approech losing v.qht Could my thyroid be part of the problem? Should I see a special doctor'? AabM Ambrolino, 18 Yorktown Hape.. N.Y. ·-For anyone with a larlC amount of weliht to lose, I would suaest consulting an ecolo&icallY minded doctor, one who will investiaate food allergies. lifestyle and environmental factors.. To determine if you have a thyroid problem, take your temperature in the morning. If it is below 97 degrees, your thyroid miaht be underactivc. Aim. for a weifht loss of 2 poun<h a week by climinaung supn and fats and eating m small meals daily that m heavy on the vqetables. .,. •• 11 .... Jam a hiah 1Chool ~and want to lose wei&ht while buildina m\llclc. I weigh 118 pounds and am 5 feet 3 inches tall. Can you give me a IO()d diet? n.n11 v-..... Wdet .... , 16 Wa,..N.Y. It wouJd be ~ for you to lo9e ~ than 2 or 3 pounds. ut a diet ~ In Cltbohydra1e1: brad. ...... ~ and beans. It wjll help you maintain ener· JY without ~ your weiabL The best exerci9es tO 6Wt mude: weishtlift- ins. runnina and swimmi ... a _..,. ..... USA WED.f:Nt> • MAacH ~30, 1986 • 7 g . .. When it comes to great taste, everyone draws the same conclusion. l l > "c. (' , > ' ( , l ., ( ' ' , l c (. ( . , ,.,,,, '«" ,, )J~C.~ Jb. .2 14 • .... lJ. .5 /\/\ • 9 • B • 7 • 11 • 10 ' Ron Howard The happy days of a happy man 'Gung Ho' is the title of his new film and how he feels about a new home, his 3 'beautiful, brilliant' daughters and his future as a director. IJ Cniie WISOI h dJ M dltse tt ~rtct i111 ........ 1 ..... J;,..st Cir· ... trl ~e tm' I 111.,.I ,tilt 11~ dist! wit~ life 11 th th USA: In the script eve1)thing is telling the characte~ 11 {the takeover) isn't going to 0). But it• s team wort that works. So I like to celebrate that I like to sec the underdogs win. h wltttMr Ja,llese wt• M ,,. Mt~ th .. t: I don't know. J ha ve thought about it. I'll be dis- appointed if the) arc. The idea is to poke fun at rw•ry ·hod_r. If they are (upset). they don't see the balance. It does kind of fo~ a couple of ideas. Some people may wish it were lighter. more entertaining. and others might think it doesn't come out seriou.s enough. I'm curious to sec. Ot 111111& 11 ltntr, Pa., ....,, ..... tu. 5,111 ...... --Mt ti N 11tn1 fer 1C111 It': We were son of immobilized. I finally hid to say. '"If you stay. if youre in ChiS. you'vf tot to suy until 4:30 in the morning. .. And a lot of people stayed Tht extras for us ~ actually the best I ever wortcd with. h '6rtctill SICCtSdlt ...ta: I never really thouaht Cocoon was 90ing to do any real business. That was a real pleasant surpritr. And I thought Splash! would be dismiued. Obviously. rm not too p>d at pttdictin&. .......... ..,..,, ••• llC n ....... .,,.u.tttu , ... EST/PST: I don't think they (fans of The And•• Gritfilh Sho11· and Mayberr)' k.F.D.) Will be disappointed. I'm playing the editor of the newspaper in May- berry. They're going about it the right way. I ~t into it with the trepidauon anyone has with re. unions. My memories arc rich and special and important to me and I hated to have them spoiled in any way. The first day I reaJ.. izcd that wasn't going to happen. It's only reinforcing those mem· ories.. OI ... , wtttl Ms llfft, Qerfl, 1M *" •Pters frtll I.ts Al&•• t• cr ..... dl, C..1.: h's really an adventure for us as much as anything else. It's some- thing that we've always talked about I thjnk everybody kind of wants to not live their whole life in the place they WCR-raised. We felt the same way. In some ways.. the ties to Hollywood arc more restrictive than most pcop~ ex- perience. But we waited and took our time and felt right now before IM kids were o~. that wt should· try it. 01 lis *" ...... trs: Thty'rc all beautiful. They're all brilliant. Bryce is Sand she's the budding .. Queen of the Hop ... She's ad- justing to the move. She likes people a loL She's a terrific kid )ocdyn and ~ (I-year-old fraternal 1wins) are fascinating bcat11r they're so diffettnt. Their pmonalitics were differ· ent almost from the moment they were-born. That hasn '1 chan#iC1 It's been fascinating to sit back and watch them. You can sit them in the living room and you don't ooed television. You can watch them for two hours. h lis ta.lly-811 Illa&•: I am a family man. I think I'd be more Jisturbcd if I didn't have a fam- ily-man imqe . OI th • ..,,, lays' IHI= rm still partnered in a company with Anson Williams (who played the character Potsie). In the pest couple of years. I've seen Donny Most (Ralph) a cou- ple of times. I miss him. And I talk to Henry (WinkJcr. who played Fonzie) or ttt him very regularl)'. Tht hostess at the local ChineSt restaurant wants 10 know when he's coming to visit. h 1111...,,, ..,., 1tt1•; It's kind of hard for me to sum it up. I like to try to be oative. To try to be as aood to pcop6c as I can be without making my own life m iser1b&c. .. ...... tit• trllsftlH frttl lcter ti 6tcttr: In rctrospcC"t. I think it Was pretty smooth and quick. But when I was going throuah iL I thought it was tak- ing fOrt'Ver. that no one was tak- ing me seriously. Now I look beck upon it and rcali.u I was a I ~year-old running around try- ing to dirttt movies. In reality. thouah. I know the acting ex~ dited the transition. 01 .,...., II I 6ectr. I'm less perplexed as I go through a day now. It's touaher to frustrate me. so I figure l 'm picking up something. .. -*...., wtttl lis •tit: It's touah because the more you open younclf up to others' ideas. the doter you come to them and the harder it is to make that final decision. But if you can ride that line. for me it's very productive. rm evolvi,. a style. It's fun. people are stimulated by it and l'm-be'oefiting from it a loL 01 "' SICCtU II I Jtm1 •te· ter. h is kind of fun. I think that everybody likes that opponunity to kind of .. show people." But there are alwaysthe doublers. .. ~,:.Ml Int ..... "· rtctlle : Ifs kind of a part of a pnxess. isn't it? It would be nice to think of another way (to ~t around it). But 111 keep try- '"' to do proJCCU that are a little different. Not too safe. h •tmll& fer llCCtU: It's iron· ic that ifs a little easic1' to be striving for somethina and reachina for something that seems totally unobtainable than it docs to be in a position when you have somethil!J to lo5e. When you're stnlllli.,.. you're standing on the chalk line. ttt- terina. and then they throw you the ball. h 1111 lllt ~ I don't havt one. It's 1 n~ luxury. My next project is hdpina eet sctlkd into the hous.t.[J B,AMnTr .... Dean of n.culty "Writing for children is the perfect way to take up writing," sa~ the author of 53 children s books. "Your ideas come right out of your own experience. And while it's still a challenge, it's the straightest possible line between you and publication-if you're qualified to seek the success this rewarding field offers." were looking for people to write childfen's books Courte. We rec:eM hundreds of letters like these from lludenls: '"Before taking your Course. the shon stories I tcribbled form; two any toes newr ~an ect>. tor's tancy~ wrttes Emily Burns of Salem, Ore. '"My ftrst sale. to Naaoftal C4tholk ~. wua Coune lalon. Then I sent another Course assk,Jvnent to a writer's competition and"'°' ftrst prtle of $400!" Della Domangue, of New Orleans. LA writes: "Having taken several writing courses. I can truthfully say yours was the best My Instructor's personal comments. suggestions and encouragement were Invaluable. I aJso learned the ;oys of ... editQl'S l11lSloW'ling you personally~ ~ Day of Marissa. m. says. "Now rm no longer a housewik. I am a wrtterr· tltJes appear annually and new authors Chldren's Uterature, a worklhop for new And Mary Carruth. Dublin, Cal., writes. I F YOU WANT lO WRITE AND GET ac.count for up to half of them. wrltCTs that does one thing and doa it "I sent out my ftrst artide Witt\ a prayer PUBLISHED. I can't think of a better There are also 250 mordlly ~ better than any other educatlonaJ lnstltu· and It was aocepeed. '&bur Course. wlh Its way to do It than writing books and looking for material for young readers. tion I know of: It trains qualifted people to structure and support. has been ewl'Y' stories for children and teenagers. Ideas '°"can Imagine how much wrllng It fakes write for the young Nader. thing 1 hoped for;' Row naturaDy right out of your own life just to keep them going! This is the way I work wlh my students. '"When 1 started. I did not ruly think I experience. WhUe ifs still a cbaHenge. the ~t two big questions bedeYIJ near~ and my fellow Instructors-all of whom had the abilltV' wries Sister M. Laetitia odds of getting that first unforgettable ewry would· be writer: "Am I reaJ)y quali-are aperienced wrltert or editors-work Mudde, West tw..n, CT. '1M my fnstruc. tormademe~tn~· check from a juvenile publisher are better fled?" and .. How can I get started?" more or las the same way. 1 NM a lie ful of.., letters. People than t~ are from any ocher kind of pub-"Am I r..a, •n"ftedr i.....11t ,.._ OlllD ,_. like yourself so fuB of pride they could fisher I know. easily conWlc:e you that lt ls a~ more Later on. you may get other checks This is our defiilMk>f\ of a .. qual8ed per· When you're ready-« your own time and people don't take up writing for d1'iren. from odm publishers. But r~ f\CMI, the son": It's someone Wlh an aptllude for your own pace-you Mild your asa9'l· objectlstobegln-tobreakWoprtnt-to writing who can takeconstructMallt· menttomeand I read It and I reread It to fNeWtM' 1AtfM•"lilllt .... learn the feeling of writing and selling dsm. &earn from l, and turn I Into a pro-get~ out of I you'w put Into I. To find qualfled men llnd women Wlh an your work and seeing your name tn type. fessionaJ performance. That's the only Then I edl your M19lment Witt\ a red aptitude forwrltlng. our FacuJtyand After that, you can decide if you want your kind of person we're IQgjiing for. . pend) )wt the way a publishing houte ~ Consultants NM P¥P.&Led a four.pege wrlltng to take another direction. The reuons are simple: Our rtipUta1ion tor wou.ld-tf he had the time. I return It Writing Apmude Tat. It 11 offered he and But after 30 years of editing. publishing. l.s bulk on success, and tf pra.pec:M ltU-along \\4th a detailed iltter cxplairing my wUI be .-1-u-... n.. evaluated t and teaching-and 53 books of my dents don't hiM the earmarks of suc:cas, comments. I tell you whet your tttong cost to ~t;;;,~. a no own-I can teD you this: '1btl'D go a king we probably can't help them. And we tell points are, what your wealcnases are. and Just mail the coupon below to rece1w way before you discowr anything as them to. It's only id to boch of us. just what you can do to improw. It's a your free Tat and 28·pege lllustrated rewarding as writing for young readers. 10 help us spot potential authors, we've matter of push and pull with each assign· brochure detc:rtbtng The Instttute. our '-bur words wtJl newr sound as MHt as dewklped a rewaling test for writing ment '-bu push and I puD and between us Course, faculty. and the current mmbr they do from the ftps of a child reading aptttude. h's free, and we don't charge both. you aearn to wrh. for c:htldren's lltmdure. If you dernon- your books and stories. And the Joy of for our e\laluation. ...._ I ,__.,,,_., strata a true epCltude for wrtdng. you \AAD creating books and stories that young But no°"' gets Into ·~· • • -• ~ be ellglb&e to enrol people 'really lilce' is an e>cperlcru you 'I The Institute Without This method reaty works. I wou&dn't But that's up to you. never haw an~ere ... (In this age ol passing It. Those spend aw minutes at tt If It didn't The ..... .. .. ..-.a~l:i__,,..=; boob tube lllteracy, COIMnient morallty. who pus and proofof the pudding ls that maf'I students dis 'lea ~ and p&altic ~do JIO" know of o enrol r«4M our break into prtnt~before they ftnish the Aslltudr Cl.:, mcnlf1¥)0ffantoudWncw?) promise:~~ r: - - - -- -- - - -- - -- - - ---1ftl ~ I comp&ete at lea.st 1 The Institute ol Ollldnn'1 Uteratuft M AwwwaaW•atrbla--bt onemanutettpt ReddlngRldge,Connecticut06876 aR 1 W I But.that's notal.TheftnandaJr~ readytosubmit I Getboth&ee. I :==:.=:,; <>-......_...,..._. :.::en~·1: =~-=~ Mr. Mn. Ma. ,.. : big market out there bwrltertwho to ... tMlr_.. .... as lsh the Course. I prGlr-to help DIW I are trained to crack I, Mor. than 130 nc• *,,. P' tt1tm1•..... ! I .,,.._ _ _ "-..,._ ...... _..._ mllon young peop&a'a boob are pur· wlda j I ,.._ ...S -~free I ehued each year. Aunanyu2.500 new ..... -..eo-w ! I WlltMsApdl• .._ .._ I ,.__In t..... 'I andll-,...lwoc:hun.I I AMn ..._._\lice ~Dt..S l'w leernede loteboutwrllngbc:hldr911 JI ..,.,. 11-~ a., I ~=:::.r:,--,...;;.•,,::,_,, .• andUcw11tNowrm,.rqmy~ ~ 1 noollMr!*'......._ I .,. 1 r'•t/!Ma..wr.. _. • ............ edge on k> my lludenb 80 d-vcan prolt e and non. w+ .. wof the ,.,.,_.,<Wit. .. ss booU tor from t. When rm notwrtllng my own JI \11111. .._. n, I Yo-1'...._,._._..._..._copla bookalspendmyttmeetThe~°!_ L ____ -·-___ ~'9hCa •_• wC _ '-a~ofEillluda~ _J nw ..... ,'°'_..k\._..t_,_...,wllhout-...-..on~n.....,...,....,.~ ~•a-... SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarene Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxi.de. EDUCATED EATER Don't be so flard.boled! Try poached eggs The hankooked ea. dyed or not, may fit the traditional bill of &re this weekend But poach that same ca and you cradc open dozens of possibilities beyond ea salad and deviled flP. ~ J)OllChed. it can take up residenct on toast. Enalish muffins (first choice for cap Benedict, Sardou. and so on). com cakes, French bread. tortillas. pastry shells. Holland rusks, ham. sausaee pat- ties. scrapp&e, asp8J1tlUS or spinach. And. to gild the Easter lily, mm's boUandaise. Momay, beurrc blanc and beamaisc sauces to pour on top. You can poach in almost any liquid - water, stock, even wine. For instance.~ Mcumtc cook in red wine to which minced shallots and herbs are added And no special poachina pan or rinp are re- quired -just a larwe saucepan or skillet Beyond Benedict, some sugestions: • Bun.er a warm baked potato, add ~. qg and top with grated Cbeddar. Place briefly in oven 10 melt cheese. • Place eaa on a warm com tonilla. sprinkle with shredded Monterey Jack. top with a few spoonfuls of salsa. •Cut off the top of a ripe tomato. scoop out and discard the pulp and seeds. Invert shells to drain for 10 minutes. Brush shells with mehed butter, add salt and pepper, and bake at 375 degrees for 10 minutes. rill two-thirds full with sau- t&d or c:reamed spinach. top with an cg. • ~ away the 5'Cm and top third of an artichoke. Pull out tiaht center leaves and choke using your Mien and a spoon. Steam artichoke until tender, fill center with a poached qg and hollandaise. •Top corned beef hash or roast beef hash with an ea. Pass the ketchup or an uncooked sauce ~f finely dkcd IOmatoes. shredded basil. Chopped green onions. • Anan8C ~ CIP over warm ra- tatou.iUc or other VCIC'tablc stew. Sprin.klc • with finely minced parsley. -c.tll11 11111 10 ·USA WEEx.END· MARCH 28-30. 1986 I f you suffer from knee pain. we don't have to tell you how distressing it can be Even the simplest. every-day IC· 11v11ies such u walking or climbing stairs can CIU5e ~ discomfon. But now a reYOlutionary new knee SU'lp offers genuine ~id. wbecbc:r you need n for SJIO'tS or for ordirmy, daily use. Designed by onbopcdic sur· gcon De lick Levine. Fonner Dlrec10f' d the e>q.unc.nt d Orthopedic SUl'JUY. Brook- dale Hospital, Brooklyn. N.Y . it has been~ CUS5cd in leading medi- cal journals. More im- ponanll y. t.howa.nds d people hsYc actu- ally tried II Ind lilted 11-The strap re- ltcYeS pain 'Ind lets I I I I \ ~ / you move freely apin. ' Who needs the Levine Knee Srnap? If your knee huns when you climb stairs ... ...... If you have pain in your knee when saning '" one position for any lenJlh of time-and even wone pajn when you get up If you have pam when playing 1ennis. when JOU•ng. when engaging 1n any form o( physical exercise-and even more pain af1.er exercise .. If you occasionally feel your knee buckltng when you're walking or running or dancing .. You need the Levine Knee Strap. This method.really works. even where ordi- nary elastic supports and uadilional uutments have failed. The strtp fits com- fortably below the knee- wcighs only one ounce- Ind will noc be visible un- der your clothing. We par· antee you·11 be thoroughly pleased-or return il for full refund d purchase price. except shJpping charges of' course. o.-.t-,,,..,. _ _,....__. tl'f111 ... ( ,.._,...., AMEalCAN FAMILY GUARANTEE Ir you att d1u1mn.4 •1111 your purcMlc Ill Sf "'II)'. you may mWll II (Of I pm111PC llld Ml rerllftd. All ordln 1rr ~ ccssect promptly and notifi· c11lon •111 be -<nt in cue of ,..~. cklly Sllipmml I ll IU1tl91Hd l widlia60~ 10 ORDER: Send your name. address . zip code and check or money onkr for S.M.95 plu S2.00 postage and handling to: American family. Box ".U6~. Dept. JH»XA Huntington St111ion. N.Y. 11746. NY residents add appropriaae sales tax. SA.VE! Order rwo for $21.00 plus $3.00 postage and handling. The Metropolitan Guild For Collectible Art luues An Original Muterwork The GOLDEN EAGLE • Strict Limited Edition OFFICIAL ISSUE PRJCE • OVER 1,000 FEATHERS $1995 ClliJilch lay~rcd in PURE 24K GOLD • Collectors Item Tiit Mifl ; ··-<;.-.. ror c....... Alt bas romnriuloned udonally renowned rculptor c.-T.W 10 t:r.ac a emlplwt Lim capmra the ,_ power and wlftllld majesty of llw American Eaa)e. . Tbt artist Im lllCliaaloutly ained -,.. ...... onto the body o( ''l'k Oofda\ Eqtt''. Tbt whip opm sracrfully to • ..,_ or 6 incba and mcti raiMr is llyend in pure lAk Oold. "lbe Oa6dlll Elillt" is atp1Md with !ht ..................... and eed'I piece IS ... ,,. !) '•• Eadl l&al\IC ia ecc°""*"" by an OfFIC1AL CEll'TUlCATI: OF Rf.ClSTRATION. CAaVD IDWAU TllPt' c.YCr T1W .....,. ~of"' -'Y In fift. Ht ewtund Uit ..... i.-" .....,.. willl ... of mt WOftd'• "'-l9dllln. He .. ---..., "-iful pilca. ..... (V9 lie .. ---c;...._~·· .. lmiU -19111kl'' ---- CALL J4 llOUU A DAY 7DAYIAWIU CUDITCAaD~ oo..a.. 10LL na ......... GIMtta ... Oftltr ...... CJl .)4 snJCT UMITf.D EDfTON• On JU l Y '*· 1917. the Ofisil\ll T npp molds will ~ de:Mro)'td Uld no more tailptures will ~ created. Coactors "Nott: llw lower w.rill numba's will ship f1111 ; theRfon II Is lmponant 10 ~your s&llut now. 1:.r1i ....,~_..•w••••uwWJMdi ... •kc. nm NS'IWOIOLITAN GlJIU> 1lsM.94 4•~b-c:Gllcd*M-c6a,wa .... ..,....., IOCllWll liiilld .... -'f alen. ---~ ..... _... ... ,,_._.s .. -.cilD~--0. al a ltilld O. eabal 1n • .tll'' t;r ......_ ...,...., .... -. .u.·.~ .... ,........ •llrldly .__ ededidma: .......,_.. dlritcami-..s..a.. ·---------------------------THE ME11IOPOUT AN QJ1LD OUT. GP·>" SlS ..... A.-, .... Yeft. N.Y.10017 ,._ ... -__ "GOl.D£N IEAGIE'(S) 0 t'Mtt...,llUS .... D.• ..... & ....... PU' ......... AMSlltlTa • ... 0 °"* c ......,°""' P"-0.,. _,: ::: ~1 I ca4 0 V.. 0 Am £a I C...Deetu--... ______ _ Nltllr~----------------------~ A'*-'~-----------------------OIJI U.~------•••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR FINANCES Utity stocks all give power to yw portfolo ......... Twenty-ftve percent of our S 129.<XX> por1'>lio is in utility sa.ocb. What is the kq-tam outlook? b it true the ~ meat no ioolel' lets us mnvest SI ,SOO of utility dividends tu.fioee? c;;.-:;~ ·-If you're in1Crelled in inoome and powth, then you should consider utility stoc:b, says Andrew Additon, editor and pubtisber of the Addison Report. an in· vestment newslener. He ays the stocks look . . becaute: • =i: interest rates are likdy 10 remain low. What•s the connection? Utili- ties borrow a lot of money, primarily in the bond mart.et. 10 ~y fOr oomaruction and res-in. Lower mterest raies mean they pay a. 10 borrow the money. II Oil prices are expected 10 continue s1idq. That means utilities will pay lea 10 buy fud to ,meraie e~ty._ •Many companies are fln.ishq con- struction projec!s. and their spendina will drop drama~ in~ years. All three conditions mean m<ft money will be available 10 pay you dividends. Which utility companies are the best investments? Consider utilities that have some in- volvement in nuclear power plants. Pub- licity about nuclear power has cauaed the9e stock prica 10 decline, even thoulti many of the companies are sound. The lower stock prica mean you would II=! I hiaher yield. -Yield is determined by dividina the dividend by the SU>ck's ~The rower the price. the pater the yield. If )'OU·re. especially !iWn ... for growth and id like uq ..;;;;'risk. oonsider companies with welktocument.ed prob- kms in ~ nuclear plants. In many cases, the stock price IS SO low thcre•s nowhere 10 ID but up. ~-8y1 take care 10 spread ·yaur money between the ~ companies and th09C that have~ problems. 1t•11nae a&>Ut the Sl.SOO tax provision you abd about. It bM expired. ~ YOU ~ infOnnation about soccific utility llocb in one of Scandard cl J>oor's marted n:felcnoe books and the MICkJy pubtication Va./w UM. MOit libraries cany at least one of thele. (J _..,..,.. NM/ odWa on "10J'IQg/1f1 ~? Wrilr to: USA WEEKEND Yow Fi· fUJ1tCf!l. P.O. Box .soow. WllShingron. D.C. 'J<X>U. lfldulk a brief bqriiphy, )'OflT ~and""'* addmin aNJ phoM numlwrs. of sp1i1--= Hire S0111e011e to mop" -without .. you out hire I service or i.ndi vidual who isn't insured. check your own policy 10 make sure they'll be covered. ln all cues. ched the Better Business Bureau or past clients for 1ei;1ences -and ask for a firm estimate. A few spots 10 shop for an individual or I service: •The Yellow Pip. • Newspaper ads. • Employment~ • ColAele placement offices. • Senior ~t.ers, dlurches. Now, about that cost At Trend Oeani• Service in New York City, maid 9Cr- vice ~ for $7.SO an hour, •ys mistant mAJ\llCI' Ricky 8udel. You supply equipment Aaa. the USA, a maid for a dly NDS &om $3S .to S6S, say indultry itplt9CD1aUves. A Trend tram willtboroulb- ly dean I three-bedroom, two- bmth apartment, indudina nc abampooiJC and ftoor ~ b' about $21 o. Budd says. 1n EJ P11o. Teua, Sara Care Serv1'les will do the same job. minus the. ,._ ~ SSO 10 S7S. •YI owner Miiiie Ramirez. ID Cocoa Belch. Fla.. Oeu As A Whilde will do it -m.i- nm 1be nap-b S60toS100, •c-' Pauline Kaili~ . drop if you sip up b' more than I ISlrinl ~ Metry Maids. b' inaance. ~ $3$ to ~ b' weekly la'VlCt. fl MONEY WORKPLACE Job hunting? Here's how to hone inttrMw skis If )'OU 'tt I hish tchool or coikle aeniof, this is the time of year when you 11111 ~ ICri- ous about I fun.time job. But hebe you can 8et the job, you must~ tbroulb 1be inlaView. Bmtma A. Md:iloin, directer of pllumeut at the University of~ 9nduatc Scbooj of Business, and ~~author of u. titia Baldri;'s Comp/«~ Gll.i« 10 Ex«lllit¥ Mannm (RaWIOD Allociates, S22.9S), o&r these interview tips: • .. 11 e. The lfM:ft you know about tbe job you want. the lfM:ft at e11e you'll appear. • 11' r ne. Write an outline of the points No other 11111okelaaa tobacco tast• like new Skoal Lonq cm- Sttaiqht. D's a cinch to handle and bu a rlch, smooth taste. \Ye are., sure you're goinq to like it, we're CJoincJ -L f tog1 _...,·v~e you a can •.• uee. '•row..__ .. aa...1 a.... c.e-• .1_..., s-c1 '° mio.i ta.e c.1, rw.epi P.O. Baa 2800, Greemwk:ll, CT Ol836. I oertify tUt I aa __ ,_..al ac.e. • ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- 4mg L . ' ow1snt ... 5mg "7mg 5mg lowest. 3mg Now Menthol is lowest. By U.S. Gov 't. testing method. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease , Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. NON. THE LCM'EST or AU. BRANDS. • Compe11tM? tar leYels rellect eithef Ille J~ '85 nc Reiiort or nc methCXl SOFT PACIC 100s FllltR. MOO"HOL 3 .... • .. ~. 0.3 .. ,. Mcob ff.lllf ...... llwfTC ..... 8 I I ~ I • WHAT'S HOT IN APRIL . ' NBC IUIO: II MC-*, Illa• la 1111..., ... .... ........... ...... .,., 111 lliltlry. Dem9 Wta'8', Ketdl Camdint and Mare W' ~-star in A WinMr Nn-er Quits, an movie based on the true story of the only onwnned player in ma- jor league bueball history -the St l.oois Browns' Pete Gray. It airs at 9 p.m. EST /PST April 14. . RicMnl ~ stars m the sev-en-hour~ miniseries Dream w~. It's based on David Niven's best-selling novel of the same name about the adventurer and explorer John Cbarles Fremont It airs a_!_~.m. EST/PST on April 1>14; 8 EST {PST on April 15. ~ A.Dal. Jlldde Gleaoa., Mary Ty- ler Moore and ex~ president Frui.k Stamm are new• members of the T elevi· sion Academy Hall of Famt. The Jla)a in- duction airs April 21 at 9 p.m. ESi /PST on NBC Inducted posthumously: Bwr 11Dstrom (Kukla, Fran and Ollie puppe-. teer). producer/director Fh!d Coe and Walt Dllety. I MUSIC I GO Scoa Heron, Pete Seeiet'. Holly Near and Bobby JOMS ud New Life per-fcx:m at Freedom Jam '86, an anr-·-a -beid concert at Nashville's Munici Au- ditorium 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. April I The Bavarian Radio Symphony Or- chestra, under new music directOr Sir 06t DI"'-swu a USA tour April 13 at Cbicaeo's Orchestra Hall It moves. on to Clcvdand, April 16; Detroit,~· 17; Boston, April 25; New York, A 27·28; and Washinlt<>n. D.C, April . A a -record coUection of ...... Sim- lrl standards comes &om CBS. AJto: aJ. bums from •1 a.ta, ...., Bdey, y_, •-ea,~.~ and a collaboration by Allt ~and Sq. endary juz sax player 0.... C1l1 e • MGft ti wa.t•1 Het m A,.... 11111t 17 14 ·USA "MEKENo· MA1tCH 28-30, 1986 I ~ _,.o!;_ ..:::: .:..,..:, ---. --------_,... ............. --....... ~- --- eo ~· eto • 'ot to mention horns. keyboards and drums. On every single cruise. \\elcome w World ~xplorer. the only Alaskan crui se that's a feast.for ~ur ears as well as your eyes. On the S.S. Universe. you'll travel Lhr magnificent Inside Passage of Alaska to the sounds of string quar- tets. Chamber ensembles. Light opera. And the culwre continues. Not only will· you see more Alaska than on any olher cruise. you11 leam more about it~ have PhDs on board to give you insight into the art language. customs and even the geology of all the ports you'll visiL From Vancouver* comes with gs hed . w Sitka . Glacier Bay to Anchorage. \\ell give you all the details. No And everywhere in between. st.Jings attached. The allTlosphere? You wonl need 1 ~ your tuxedo or evening gown. ~'I ~ ~ :~~i~~ ~~~~: ;~;.,c~~nc~~~21 -~:::::-~ affair with us. World F..., ...JL re You can also relax about the ...u\.~) f price. Fares for this 14-day adventure Cruises ..... sta rt at only Sl.695 per person. 1-1~ Cutlllml Cruises Ill -\laSka double occupancy. About the cost of ~ "'sso ~· 9rl'a s.n rr.nc.o. r.A IMl()j most 7-day Alaskan cruises. ....,.. _________ _ Send for our free brochure. see ~---------- your travel agent or call us at~ ~-------8.14.\383!5 (in (;alifomia. tro-222-225fi) 1Jf> ___ .,,..., _____ _ and ask for Operawr 28. M) lrMI..,. ., _______ _ Marl11•1 ' Limited Time Only AU Over-Weight People Can Now Try The Amazing Japanese Super Pill Free For 45 Days! 0.. 400.000 8lllaW Cllll•na -Ill ......_, .. llya Cnl••IY 111•1 1111 Pnlfl Canop Put. CA -The North Amcric:an Diltribut.or of the Amaz. inc Japmae Super Pil1 (Amit.of) bu just taken • bold Ind hiaoric step in the ftaht lpinlt sewanrnerital n:d tape Ind orthodox medical opiniooilm! They ue offering you what could 1mOUnt to the l'flO'l un- usua.I wQaht-klm challqe in the hil&ory of the diet indultry! In 111 dfon to end the contf'O¥Crl)' surroundins the Japanae Super Pill (once Ind for all!) for 1 limited time Amilol lndldlrim will allow anyone who hat.ea to diet the c:hance to uy this incredible dilc:o¥a'y from Japan •t.ofutdy me for -45 days! They want you (the general public:) to judae for younelf whether or noc this thrillina alJ n1tural allcmltive to dan,aous diet druJS will IClUally caute you to IOIC weight quickly Ind without diet.in&. even while you continue to enjoy the foods you lo¥e to eal lberdore. for a limited time. Amitol In- dustries will make the Japanae Supa-Pill aV1i1able to you for free no matter who you an! Swee,iac The Coutry Amitol lndustric:s alracly tw more than 400.<XX> utisried customen from all walks of life. What's more. to ldcl to thea incrcdibl'y im- pra&iYe numben. Amitol Industries has doubled the ori&inal Amitol dolqe! It's now called Amitol/Plus. In ldclition to thls. Amfrol In- dustries points to the prestigious lntmtatlottal JOtV1tOI of Ohalty which rq>Orts that in a double bfind tcientific study. subjects tryina Amitof's aJI natural primary inandient showed 1 significant ·~ weight kl&S, even thouah they did noc chanae their eating babiu! Furthermon:. Amitol's primary ingredient has been uled effectively in Japan for oYer 1600 years! But shockingly, Am1tol lndustric:s mUlt still obcain even m<n data before it can actually state as a fact that .. AmitolfPlus is an effective weigt11-lou compound that can indeed caute you to loee weiaht. without dic:t.ing!" So right now even though they bdieYe Amitol/Plus wiJI wort wondcn for everyone who lria it, Amitol lndultr'im will make only one promise about theJapeneee Super Pill: YOll, tM ft'Mro/ pwblll'. l'O/l llOW try Amlto// Plia ol»oluttly f m f<N 4$ dap! They need to hear as soon u poaible about your weiaht·loa n:aWts. Stop the Governmental n:d tape and Jiadge for your'ldf if Amitol/Plus is indeed the malt incredible weiaht-loa breakth~ of the ca1tury! Here's all you have to do! Simply pick up your~ Ind di.al tolJ fRC ... a.1110 and order your me trial supply of Amitol/Plus now! You may order a 30 or (JO day supply with your credit card. but you will not be chllJCd $19.95 for a 30 day IUppfy or U5.9S for a (JO day supply untiJ -45 days have puled from the time you place your order. Free For '5 Daya! ' To repeat! You will not be charged for a period of 45 days! This W.y you can judge for youndf just how r111tutic Amitol/Plw realty ta. while you try Amitol/Plus for free! Sec for 90Undrlr,Amilol/Plua can caU1C raptd '#Qght-loea without dictina! And if you ue not complctdy aatisfied with the dramatic visible r-.Jts, jUlc rctunr the empty con- tainer within 4S days and Amit.ol lndUltriea will not submit your cndit card charse! That's ri&ht. Amit.ol/Plus ia free until you ..,ee thllt it wort.I And 1f you don't have a credit card you can order by COD tWlt ow:r the phone! Ir you order by COD (c:uh on ddiw:ry) Amitol/PM comes with • -45 day money beck panmoc if not complccdy •til(ICldl Either way your order win be promptly aau. So order risht now! T'hat'a all theft is to 1U y OU could be lbout lO make weisbt-- hiltory! So Ir you realty want to lole ..,l. you no kltp ,havs 111 IX• adC. Amltol/Ph.11 ia now twkc 11 atrona • on,inal 'Arftkol. It'• ~ ud-..y to order. And for a timhed time you can tty it 11>- eoiutdy free! P .S. • PIClllC IClnd Amicoi Ind. notic:e ot your weislrt~ ,_,lu. They neat yow hdp! I -126-11 JI (If you live m Utah, djaJ 1 ·~2-2'°°) ~ 1-. A .... .....,_ lk Former Amhol Spok..woman Stephan'8 Brennan now u ... double atr.igth Amttoll""-to help maintain her aleek and athletic flgurel In Stephanie'• words, "/ har. to diet, I've had • ,..., problem with excea pouncM. Amltol/Plu• ha bHn • gtNt help. I no long9r have to count calorlea or ,.., guilty every time I want to enjoy a d•llolou• meal." And now you can try Amttol/Plua ''" for 46 daya. Judge for youreett whether or not Amttol/Plua can flnalty help 10u qulckty reach your Ideal weight and figure, without dieting! I WHAT 5 HOT IN APRIL tinued from P9lf 14' h's ~batter up!"' as buebe1J n opens April 7 with three merican Lague games and o National Leape pmes. ant to walCh on network TV? a11 un tiJ the weekend of April 2 when NBC ain the New ork Mets vs. 'the P\9 fr'tWI: illies in National U.UC ets and the T.....-.. 1 )"5 vs. the X-Clry..,. American League markets. A new Mercedes and at least 30.oo:> each will ao to the male nd female winners of the ao. Marathon. !!.'e'Y11 win an dd1tionaJ $25,CXX> tt they bast e Boston record. SS0,00> if ey top the world record. An xpectcd 6,CXX> runners arc to ompetc. ESPN tdevises it live t noon April 21. Defending champion Mark illium bowls for doUln in he FtreStone Tournament of mpions in Akron. Ohio, pril 22-26. The prize is 50.oo:>. ABC airs the last day f the tournament at 3 p.m. T/noon PST. MOVIES On the light side. fantasy film eteran Tim C.,, (Rocky Hor- or Pictu" Show) joins Tom ruise (Risky Business) on a h for a maaical uruoom in he medieval We /.4end. The reality of family violence its home m the new Orion Im. At CICM RlutM. 1be film tars Chrileoplm w...._ as a d guy who manipulates his sons. played by brothers Se.a Peno and Oir11M1ller r-. And in Violtts A" Blw. 59- !tY ~ plays a suooessfuJ photo-journalist who tries to re- vive a fantasy when she mums to her hometOwn and rekindles a ~lationship with her ftna love -played by&..-U.. It's directed by Jn .f1M. Sp.cek's husband. [ART) I THEATER I M Fome, the director/chor- eographer immonalizcd in the , 1980 movie All Thal Jazz. is back on Broadway with his first new show since J 970. Big lHa1 stars Unaa Dmne (Drtam- girls) and opens April JO at the Broadway Theater. And he SU· pervises S'4Wf Charity. a ~viv a! oft.he J96S Fosac/Neil Simon creation. DeltMe Allat (Fame) stars when it opens April 23 at the Minsk.off Theater. RoMt De Niro makes a rare state a~ teaming up with Ralph Maccio {fht Karau Kid) and Burt Youns (Rocky) in Cuba and the Ttddy &or. It opens April IS at New Yorlc's Public Theater and tells the sto- ry of a drug dealer's relationship with his son. Old IF and nuclear anxiety are pondered in Bria Ouk'• Tht Pttition. starrina Jtllk:a TlllllJ and Hme Crollya. The play bows out of Boston April 12 and makes its Broadway de- but April 24. nw DucMs.s Of Malfi. per- formed by the National theater of Grelt Britain. opens the gu- ~ International lbea~ res- tival. It runs Apri.128 to May 4 at the Blackstone Theater. Walle.er An Center in M b I ,... praents its own Tokyo: Form and Spirit April 20 to July 20. This lqMcale desip\ exhibition oombines tra:titionaJ and coneempcnry visions of Japuae cuJture as seen by Japmae ll'dU1ecu.. desiplen and anisu. Later, it travels to the lAI ~ Mmeum of Contemporary An. the IBM GaJ. lery of Science in Nft York and the S.. Flll9dleo MU1CUm of Modem Art. Movicmakina ii the IUbject of Hollywood: Ugmd and Rtality. Pho10&, COllWneS and props are on~ April 17 to June JS at the MUleWn of American Hdtory in I " .. D.C. IJ USA ""8.DID M.uat 23-lO. l986 • J 7 • It's interesting how many persons read the Bible and quote the Bible without knowing anything of the story of how the Bible came to be written. Not that the Bible's story is more important than the Bible itself. But some knowledge of the background helps to avoid many false notions. One such false notion is that which sees the Bible as the adversary of the Church and vice versa. Another is the notion that the Bible can be read in a vacuum as though it had no history at all or no dependence for meaning upon the history and culture of its human authors and their communities. Quite apart from avoiding error, a knowledge of the history of the Bible helps to enrich one's reading of the Bible and thereby deepens one's fajth. For a simple introduction to the great subject of the Bible's beginning and development. write for our free pamphlet, "God's News to Man~· No one will call on you., .. r-FREE-Mail Coupon Today!----------- ' ' Pfsase send Free Pamphlet entitled "God's News to Man~' USA·J I I TIW off• • Mf'ftl1ed 10 CN1• frN o.molller I I N.m•----------------------------------! Addr .. ------------------------------- ! City St.Ce bp ___ _ I I • I CATHOLIC IN,OAMATION SE"VICE .. I KRIGHU o• cOLu••us t · _______ ,_:_;;P:;~.-.~=~~~7~~~_"_::n_::a::.~~---------d----- Muar1ln•1n4 For RB1J of us, happiness is a competitive sport And keepin~ score can really wipe a grin off your face Happy? Don't ask! The Pursuit of Happiness is something you and I have an in- alienable right to, acxordina to the Declaration of Independence. Pur- suit of Happiness is right up thett with Life and Liberty. But pursuing happiness and actu- ally catching up with it are two completely different matters. Art you happy? "*-' Charles Osgood is an- chor of ~ Sunday Night News. He u edi· tor and anchor o[Newfr brcaJc and The Osgood File on CBS Radio. Maybe this is not such a good question to ask. Not too often. any- way. As soon as we start taking our own happiness temperature every five minutes. wt are in da"ICf of becoming unhappy. Unhappiness stans. they say. with wanti1i4 10 be happier than you are. Even 1f you start out being reasonably happy with the way thinp are in your life. when you start to think about it. you soon get to wondering if you are happy enough. ~ A nagging sense of inadequate happiness is enough to get anybody depressed. Seldom do you sec anybody who is both depressed and happy at the same time. You start looking around to sec 1f other people seem 10 be happier than you are. If other people do seem happier than you are. you envy them. Of course. they may be stupid enough to be envying you. but you have no way of knowing this. Envy and happiness don't go t~ther wtU. either. One of the things that often gets in the way of happiness is worrying about tomorrow. "Cheer up." people say. "Things could be worse." What you're afraid of is that if you do cheer up. things will get worse. You're afraid if they do get worse. you wiU be unhappy then, and the prospect of that makes you unhappy now. Happy marriages are not those in which the two panners sit around fretting about the dew-cc of happiness being enjoyed. Such discussions invariably lead to speculation as to whose fault it is. Sometimes, when we ask ourselves whether we are happy. we imagjne'"lhat wt would be happy if onJy we could gel something or other that we want or get rid of ~mething that we don't want lfwe don't get what we want. then we arc unham that we didn't IC{ it If we do get it there's always the pouibility that it will become one of those thinp we decide we don't' want. because it does not brina true happiness and therefore is not as wondetfuJ as we thouaht Either way it's a tetup for disappointment So don't make yoonetf mismble tryina to fiaure out whether you are happy. )ust remember lhis: Th~ bumf>'r stick#'r t~/$ w: .. Ufe IS hard and then you die." Thn-r's no guaranttt of happinm. although it's worth a try. It's importanl to ~happy, aJ/ phi/OSODlrm agrtt. But thl Im you think Oliow ii. then th# happiw }'ou'll ~.Q 18 ·USA \Yf::EK.v4o ·MARCH 28-30. 1986 1 HUMOR, ETC . .,....,,... -. .. . KeMM---.... Olalo ..... ~~-.... O.Or .. town ~~-.... " EMMA JUNE ~ -.· . --."' ol-f, t-o'lt, 1,.oyf., 1,0'>1£. -w~A'T JOY To GC.IT1"~R Alio'fb G;•M8ot, O'ER TN£ '-"ST'V LAIJOScAPE o' c..1F£ "'61T"4 ,11\y o~E TRUE 1..ovi ••• OA AT'_L.t'AST rr WI& .. SE IF THAT Suc~ER EVER 5Ho"'1S UP. c I SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quining Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ~LLY From Just 011 Pining, A Slllner-Full al Blomns! l FLOWERING I BULBS II for only lmegine ... ti* very eummer ... a awnplng P8f1CNW of ... ldlng, Ylvtd, brtllant color and growth '° ..... ,... pnl and grounde Hu a picture poetcft. TMt eMJ? F,_ JuM OM ..... . Ing? For °"" ..... ? Of COUNe. ... 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MPilat Expanded cable channel 6stings SHO WT IME DISNEY BRAVO GALA VISION NA USA 25 CNN 16 ESPN 18 C-SPAN 26 JO N ICKELODEON 23 31 A R TS& ENT 23 JI WPIX NA WO R LIFETIME CBN MTV •CU-ls• (13) KCOP. 915 La Brea Ave .• Los .4ngeles 90038 (56) KOOC. 1730 O emetane. Anaheim 92802 NETWORIS (2) KCBS. CBS, 6121 W,Sunsct Blvd., Los Anatles 90028 (4) KNBC. NBC, 3000 W. Alameda Ave .. Burbenk 91 SOS (7) KABC, ABC. 41 SI Prospect Ave., Los. · Anseles 91 sos (8)K.FMB,CBS. 7677Enginccr Road,San Diego 9211 1 (10) KGTV, ABC. Highway 94 and 47th Street. San Diego 921 I 3 INDEPENDENTS (5) KTLA. 5800 W. Sunset Blvd .. Los Angelu 90028 (9) KHJ, 5515 ~lrosc Ave .• Los Angeles 90038 (1 1) KTTV. 5746 W Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles 90<l28 Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE PBS (28) KCET, 4401 Sun5et Blvd .• Los Angeles ~27 (SO) KOCE. I 5744 Golden West st, Huntington Beach 92647 PAY TV (0) ON/Select TV, 1139 Grand Central ·Ave .• Glendale 9120 I (Z) Z.TV, 2939 Nebraska Ave .. Santa Monie.a 90404 . (H) Home Box Office. T1me-ufe Building, Rockefeller Center. New York, N. Y. I 0020 (E) ESPN. Bristol, Conn. 06010 (S) Showtimc {C) Cable News Network. Atlanta, Ga. 30300 SATELLITE (9) WO R, New Yorlc, N.Y. 10000 ( 17) WTBS. Atlanta, Ga. 30300 •Wax 330 W"t .. , I t., Coate MeH, Ca. Ml 9ddrna: Box 1MO, Coate Meu, ca .. 12t2t Swrts. ....................... : ............... Pale 2 Tetepttone: 142-4321 Networks.................................. Pale 3 Program 1nform.,.r1on 1s prov1df.'\. Daytime Drama ....................... l'alC 4 and srauons and is Tube Toppers. .......................... 1'a1C 5 subj«t to change without noll«> Daytime Schedule. ................... P.,e 6 '---------------' . EvctUn, Schedule. .................... P8't 8 -2 Sunday, March 30, 1986 -llports __ ..... llY ___ _ llONill -1~ -(I) tR•FI umTIMl. M!CAA ~hllttls,..... ................ ""' Kr;& t--> ~·_!I!! ~ .... ca.lie Ct JI if-=. .. Cl ....... , .. --·--........ Ml ........ ft. .. 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Ullf&MIT& _ .... fm llOIOlWIOliii (Pl--... aPORT9/Pafe IO) -llalworks Jillian scares herself stiff By JERRY BUCK ,,,, .............. LOS ANGELES -Ann Jillian. who was nominated for an Emmy for her portrayal of Mae West. plays twins in a new version of an old murder mystery. She says she got a funny feeling talking to a person who wun 't there. The.two iml§CS of Jillian become the twin sisters in 'Killer in the Mirror," a thriller NBC will telecast Monday. Earlier, JilHan bad a similar experience in the series "Jennjfer Slept Herc,' playing a ghost on a barren stage whose hazy image bad to be blended later with the main scene. "So many times I bad to play to nobody at all,'' she says. "Since acting is reacting it's difficult to react to yourself. You have someone standing off camera so you can make eye contact and someone else, who's not an actor, reads lines. So it was at once amusing and difficult." The movie employs the Gemtni special effects process to produce the two imaees of Jillian "so I can act with myself," Jill ian says. "I can hug and kiss myself. It's a complicated process and it's done with computers. It uses a photo double, but I still have to act out both roles." "Killer in the Mirror" is loosely based on the 1964 Bette Davis movie "Dead Ann Jllllan ln ''Killer.•• Ringer." The movie went through a number of titJe changes, beginrung as "Stolen Dreams," then .. Double-Cross" and "Twin Killings" before arriving at "Killer in the Mirror." It's also a new kind of role for Jillian, who often has been seen as the "blonde bombshell." Both Jillian and her busband- manager Andy Murcia worked hard to convince producers that she was ready for more substantial roles. She got Emmy nominations for the title role in "Mac West" and for "Ellis Island." The change in her career also coincided with the double mastectomy 'she under: went last spring for breast cancer. "I hope every step forward is for the better," she says. ·~since my standards were that 1 would never show my body in any way, that's not changed. The only thing I've bad to give up is showing some cleavage. And that's not much of a trade for life. "The scripts I'm ~tting are more substantial. Maybe it s a coincidence. maybe it isn't But as one door closes, another opens.. 1 have no contempt for what I did. 1 made choices and did the best I could. Rather than changing, I think I am expanding. I am moving ahead and I am getting better choices. "Hopefully, the ordeal will be forgotten and what I stand for as far as life is concerned will still be there. The cul- mination of my carecr, which I've worked so bard on for 30 years, should not end in surgery." She calls "Killer m the Mirror" a contemporary version of "good, old- fashioned whodunit" done in the "sty, le of a 1940s woman's murder mystery. ' She notes that she even wears one 1940s costume with a turban. Keach revives career, returhsas 'Hammer' By IAN HARMER TVD-...,.,._ A year qo, when Stacy Keach was sitting in an English jail cell scribbli ng notes for his memoirs, he felt he had good reason to wonder if he would ever work 1n TV again. The thought only crossed has mind, he says during bouts of depression brou~ht on by n~wspaper articles describing the lighter sentences meted out to less-famous people convicted of drug offenses more serious than bis own. Now Keach's six-month jail stretch for smu,plng a personal stash of cocaine int.o Brita.Jn is behind him -and so are his wontfean. This year started out well for Keach. "Intimate Strangers," a CBS movie that brouaht him ~ck to the t.ubc for the. ~rst time since his brush wtlh the Bnush, soared to No.3 in the weekly ratings, indicating that his audience hasn't turned its back on him. Nelli month comes the crunch for Keach. He'll be donning a crumpled b~t qain to reprise his best-known TV role in "The Return of Mickey Sipllane's Mike Hammer," a two-hour movie set up to test the potential for his retnstatement as a prime-time regular. Keach, meanwhile, is busying himself with a long s~e run in Washington. D.C .. in "Idiot's Dehght," a play with a dearth of busty blondes and firearms. .. , was thrilled with the ratings we got for 'Intimate Strangers' -they made me feel a lot better about hfe," says Keach. "Some people may have tuned in out of curiosity and I guess that will be a factor when 'Hammer' airs, too." "But I get the feeling that the public is with me, that people have had enough of all the publicity and are willing to let me get on with my life," he says. "I am concerned; the most im~nant thing is that 1 have s:ieid for what J did wrong. 1 could have fouaht this thing. I could have lied about it, or I could have stayed right here and kept on working and refused to go back to England to face the charges.·· "I was advised that I bad a good chance ..._ __ _ of getting away with that, but I wouldn't Stacy Keecb u llllle Hemmer. have been able to live with myself if I'd done it." Sunday, March 30, 1986 3 Will 'Capitol'bere-elected? Political soap given six-month deadline to improve scri pt~- By LYNDA HIRSCH Rumors abound that .. Capitol" 1s on the hit lilt and hu been 11ven a six-month ck.adJine to rt IU act t.oaethCT. "Capitol" bu lot.a o strength -good act.JDg, beautJful sets -but a major problem with wnten. It's hke a revolving door. In three yean the show hu aone throuah half a dozen head wnten Hopefully Jamn LJptoa. a writing veteran, will make the ahow click. The best writen "Capitol" had, in our opinion were the Karps. Un· fortunately, this husband-and-wife writing team weren't able to produce quickly enoU&h. The wap motto is: Gerit good and get it quick. BW Bell, creator and head writerof''Thc ¥ouna and Restless," is working on a one- bour soap for possible use by CBS 1f ''Capitol'' goes. Since "Capitol" is a half- hour soap, look for a pme show to leave as well. Also Doea Marlaa41 head wnter for "As the World Tums," 11 work.mg on a brand new soap. Thi1, however, does not mean that "Capitol" is a JOner for sure. Rumors about "Love of Life" and "Search for Tomorrow's" cancellatJons went on and on for years. "Search" is stHI around and "Love of Life" outlived the rumors by seven years. Also, Iota of writers have written Iota of projects over the years that have never 1een one frame of v1deotape. ••• Q: I saw James DouaJas on "As the World Tums." I'm certain I saw him on a niahttime soap years 110. C,an you name the show?-LK., Buffalo, N.Y. A: s.n cu. It wu "Pey... Place." DMllal '=': .. .,., s .... ~ to auian Pu ' Betty. Bt wu lut .... • U.wfl .. TV Al Dr. P.a • "0.. IJfe w u .. J Oa 04AI a. W..W Tuu" M ,aa1e4 ... et U11'1 muJ ......,...,, Grut c.a...aa. Q: Who played Walter Curtin on "Another World?" I recently 11w Susan Sullivan on a talk show and ahe mentioned pl.ayina Lenore in that soap. h started me 4' Sunday, March 30, 1986 .. Capitol" aeta &D authentic touch when Michael Re&i&D , MD of the preeldent, Jolna the cut u a politician. Welcomtnc lilm aboard are Je.e Walton (Kelly) and Deborah llallowney (Sloane). Now that you've seen the wonderful 50th anniversary party that "As the World Tums" threw for Nuey and Claris H1pe1, and were able to catch up with the lives of several cast characters, we thought you might like to know what the actors who portrayed these past favorites are doing. Mane Matten (Susan) is back living in New York. Her husband Bob IJp&oa, who played Jeff. is still in Los Angeles and was recently seen on the syndicated courtroom drama "Divorce Court." Muters is busy thinking about his storyline and I've tncd unsuccessfully to recall -:vho played her husband. -J.W .• St. Louis, Mo. A: Val DeFHr, wlaote 1Mpopera credit• are lea&H, played &M 1UptJy twitted Walter. After &Mt~ wat • &o play Job Wyatt oe "SeaM for Tomonow." Q: Did the actress who plays Lauren on "The Youftl'&nd Restless' ever appear on another soap? Her eyes look familiar, but everythina elle about her appears diff'ennt. -W.T., Warren, Ohio. A: TIM"" bve It, .. viouly. Traq Brepau ,._,_. Deua, 0.. CraJc'• lllepdma&e .. .,. .. ,, • "Day• of O.r IJ•n." ea.. ..... Le118 Ml tllauned 4on a bit aM cMalff Iller an a.ckt .. with commercials and 1s teamed with lteUy Wood to write the book for a hopefully Broadwal-bound musical. Mary .yu Bia.Us (Annie) and Vicky DawlOll (Dee) are both busy with com- mercials and agreed that each hu a very rare thing going -good marriages - which, Blanks says ... can't be said by too many people these days." C. ·Rock (Rick) is busy an A FTRA, the actors union, and is also workin1 with a repertory company in Bristol, England. Q: I've noticed Bob Woods 1s still seen on the opening credits of "One Life to Live." ls he rctumina to the show'?-E.J .. Bethel, Pa. A: Ript Mw Deb Weedt 11 to Lot Aa1e&et aM ..... Mwf. Be re-m1rrted ~. ex-wtfe, Lo'1ta Oa,el, u 1etre1s WM ..,..,.. • ..,... Y ...... ftettlnt'' la I •mall ,.rt ... laler • dte lll·fat.4 ,,........,late-alOt...,"a.lllMth Saeea." WM• M lliterett la ntanla1 to New Y.,. ...... LoJt&a cu, ... wert ........ As,., ..... •tUJ Mtq .. ... .,_a., C1MJta, dte •• .,., Iott e1 . ..., ....... , ..... ,. ....... ,.. .... ....,...., ••• ,,., ... , .. '11 ... w-. la th If t •1 tee1Mt "9t Mt la Ge catt Utt. --· _llY ___ _ m I II ...... ,.,. ............ .... ........ ,, ......... ..... .. • • ... ,.. .... 11•1• .. CIMWw r11 a 111 ,.... a.ti ...... -1-.... -=-..... -- lllllft I "ri:~:::-:1111 e ....., ................ ............. .... ..... ..... 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M wnal Me m ·w-. --a"' • ...,"'*<Tlll> Ab 1• ,..._ ..... !L mt•-· fml'O•--==-. .... .,,., CIWID CllMRll •MflJl-&r>w. -llMYTY\m---i.i':rCMT ..., ........ MHS CAll~ 11:' IFOJ I • CAll-DOll(nlll , ..... M&.--:,:n.., ccum...,..,., ~a ams& •••nu.• mr-=., 'IUClll---... UUOIM-(YW) .......... llMIC ....... ,., =n...--... -~ CM9la mT Of • .,... ... -m. .!::--.. i=•· ... .. .. .. ?FlllLI* .... IGl:I -~ ....... 19 CWl&a~ LA111190 '°"" .. ._ .... Of '*"'11 ••M ........... DA"' -IGUAlM C:.COllD ~ n•...,. ,._ =='"°Q Mmllal •• .. -JunlOf Challenge final round ~=t'•='r· Fla. (2 hra.) CZ) .,. "Cynara" ( 1932, Orama) Ronald Colm9n. Kay Francia. ( 1 hr., 15 mm ) l aMll•l•---19 IDCID .. 119 Cl) .... , Pl! L Sohe<Med: the N'atlonal Academy of ScienoM 8Cickaln •tudV: • humanltnn gr~ fl'om o.Pauw Unlvefllty dedicated to htlplna out lmpoY- lerlahed Amerlcenl. ( 1 hi., 30 INn.) -•. L.-Ii-a I I ~-- . ,.. I .A ORANGE COAST AMC-.IEEP-RENAUL T 2424 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 549 I023 I CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana-835-3171 c NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-540-1100 ALLEN CADILLAC- GMC-OLDSllOBILE 28332 Camino Capistrano San Diego Freeway West of Avery Pkwy Exit 131-GIOO 495-GIOO Daily Pilat Daily Pilat An.AS . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 142-0010 540-8211 R THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa '42-0010 540-8211 PEftFORMANCE FORD 120 W. Warner Ave. Santa Ana-979-3800 p BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster 112-M51 ae-2500 VO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa-141-9303 UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-540-0713 EARL IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-141-9303 Q • -lanclay Cont. LGm.- WPllOll.• ,,.,, . ....., .,. . .., ... '°"' .. PAnm .. mrawca ---·--· ~ITOCI- • I I I -After servmg in World War I. a young man leets the pain of alien- at100 wnen he returns to htS hometown. Nancy Marchand and Richard Bacl(us star. 119 al> .,_ .. The Soos Of Katie Elder" ( 1965. Western) John Wayne. Dean Mar- tin (2hrs . 30 min ) .. •••MJ. ... ....__ ...... WMOLa• u ... ..,, ....... NnMnc --.OOPMumA., zaa •..-.om::n.PU1Bamm Jimmy Stewert narrates a his-tory ot the 'flying White House.. rrom FDR's secret Casablanca trip during World War II to President Reagan's joor- ney to the PeoPle's Republic of China (1 hr) • 1 ....... , ...,.~ ~ M llAac leo Animated Ray Bolger as storyteller Uncle Amos spins tl'le !ale of an egg farmer and his wife whose tarm is saved from me v•I· latnOUs Tot>tas T1nwtusl<ers by the appear- ance of a magfC81 youngster m WAYOPTMmt ..... ~EIQI *""°'" -MOOD lm'llNI .,_AT CAlYM'f WWW..:lllPM:I w.m.lel WTICOlMa .,_ is ( 1979, Drama) Brian Oeacc.1 fi1v •. '.Jotman ( 1 hr 57 min) CID ,. .... ROC9( Uncie Matt gives GObo a present supposedly from outer space ®llCMI "Abbott And Costello Meet Tl'le Keystone Kops" ( 1955. Comedy) Fred Clark. Lynn Bari. ( 1 hr . 30 min ) Cll Al IAITa ITOft Animated A short· age of eggs poses a threat to the future of Easter CZ> .,. "Rusllers· Rhapsody" ( 1985 Comedy) Tom Berenger G W Bailey ( 1 hr . 28 min) I '"'• DOTTO -Cl) ma wm , .... t..rve coJecage of the annual Easter parade along New Yorl('& Alth Avenue ( 1 hi ) 10 .. .._ .. U-lllaft --.-.... ii ~--.. ,I :• _ _, • , lflfU ... w .. MTUfllM~~taay, humOr and muelc all Int.weave to tell the t tory of an annual bunny plenlc that marice the flfst Clay of spring and the arrlv~ at ol a lamOU$ storyteller. A new cast of Muppet characters ls lntroduoed ( 1 hr.) (D .,. "Klnq Oevl<S" ( 1985, Orama) Sunday, March 30, 1986 H1Cna1d Gere. Ectward Woodward. ( 1 hr., 5"' min.) (1)-.u'f DWM&.'ITM&. TA&.Dlm1.19- -"Casey At The Bat" Elhott Gould stars as lhe Mudvllle sluggef O ( 1 hr ) ... _.,,. ... · •"awn ,.,.. MY••a•• m ... ~ _.,IJW ... _., ' ~ ••-m-.. n~1 mu11w.._ •1 ..... ~ umTUU.: fllM. RU .. ,.ta I LAml'U_,I 111 FTI -Cl) R • I UlllTUU NCAA Championship final hve from Leiungton . 15.t. ~hrs.) U • ,_ Volvo Classic Champion· ship five from Chicago (2 hrs .. 30 min,) • .,.. "Adventures Of Pinocchio" 19~\J··~) Animated (2 hrs ) ~-··· .,.. "The Bible" ( 1966. Drama) Geo<P.S C Scott, Peter O'Toole (3 hrs 130 =~ Tan--• ••'ii.. .......... lmDCMmllY lllfO IM*I Formula One Brazlhan Grand Prix from Rio de Janeiro (A) (2 nrs) CID _,. "Romancing The Stone" ( 1984. AdVenture) Michael Douglas Kathleen Turner ( 1 h1 . •5 min.) Cl> _,. "Demetrius And The Gladia- tors" (195•. Drama) Victor Mature. Su- san Hayward (2 hrs ) Cll _,. "RecklesS DiStegard" ( 1985 Orama) Tess Harper Leslie Nielsen (2 hrs.) (Z) .o¥ll "Lost Patrol" ( 1934, Adven· ture) V1c1or McLaglen. Boris Kalloff ( 1 hr .~min ) GW.TOWUU. -@ l9A IAlllTULl Dallas Mavericks at Phlladelphla 76els (Live) (:> hrs.. 15 min.) . .. , ..... ,.um -... .._ U•H.L l os Angeles Dodgers vs. SI. Louis Cardinals (live) (3 -l""ii:- --~ ... 'm =MmllY _. "Sixteen Candles ( 198•. COmedyJ Molly Ringwald. Anthony Mi- chael Hau. ( 1 hr • 33 mm 1 ..,, ....... "" wau..-r •MM.-.r •t1Wlll Ji ____ , ·--·--WIE •w• ...... lltf ____ _ .. "Btat Strttt" (19M. Mvslcal) RM Oewn Chong, Guy Dlvit. ( 1 hr .. 4 *'lmln*-"'= ....... mm.IYQ --.. _.. n1•n-w-.,.. .... The Bostonians" (1984. Ora- ma) Christopher Reeve, Vanessa Redgrave (2 hrs ) " ID'f'CIUftCMmllMmWll'lla..,.. -Afternoon---• t119 IJ (J) NA QGll Tournament Player• Champ!Of\Shlp final round live from Ponte VedT:l:~l3 hrs J I _,. .... ... OfMDAM llftlMf'i "Charters & Caldicott Joel( Bea'#ers· trunk yields some interest 1ng Items -1nck.ld1ng a strange lett9f ad· dressed to Chaners and Caldicott con la1n1ng only the phrase "Mui Well 11nd Selvir." (Part 2 of 6) Q ( 1 hr ) I .. ~ ..-uCMITGIY .,. "Unfaithfully Yours" ( 1984 Comedy) Dudley Moore. Nas1assja Kin sl<I. ( 1 hr .. 36 min.) Cl) --.0 CUP ... Men's giant slalom from Lake Placid. N Y (A) ( 1 nr.) CID .,_ "Norma Rae" ( 1979, Drama ) Salty Fteld. Beau B11dges ( t hr 53 min ) Cl) .,_ "Cannery Row" I 1982. Ora· ma) Nick NOite. Debra W1nge1 (2 hrs.) (I) ~I•± M LOIT .... , While on his new Job as assistant cashier at the bus company Ralph rT11Stakenl~ locks the safe and has to or1ng some mon· ~home for secure keeping ovMntght Q t1tt a'3 ~he Man Who Shot Ube1ty Valance" ( 1962 Western) James Stew· art John Wayne (2 his . •S min ) tltl ......... CGl.LW umTIAU I ,,_ ITOOlll MC ... IPICW. "Holy Weell Wrth Pope John Paul II Highhghts ol Easter week 1n Rome 1neludlng coveiage of sei· lvlc~ }nd events conducteo by the pope WIUTG9DMOW ...... CN ... ITAIUY tml =Al ITOI\' ,. ...,.. COL1m IAmTIAU. NABC Coaches All·Amerlcan Game from Dallas Top col tege seniors compete under coaches Roi lie MaSSlmino of Villanova and Lou Car- nesecca ol St ~~2 htt.) tll ... ..., .,. Our La~~eace vs Santane ·-.,. ..... mMCI Arn· mated tn 1hree stories. Mr Magoo talles a tnp back to the days of lords as he plays D' Artagnan, Cyrano and ~lln the Magi· c1an (2 hrs) • 0-.TIOIOFPAUIT The Opera Com pany ol Philadelphla pertonns Bertioz.'s 18-46 work Cun111 Rayam, James Morn!. and Nadine Oehtze star In thtS 11ory of Faust's bargain wrth MephlSloPl'lek!s ~";l~tttstereo (3 hrs) I) -. 10cm Dalla& S1~1<s at Cleveland Force (lal)GCIJ (2 his ) CD ._ "Aappln' ( 1985, Orama) Marlo Van Peebles. 1 asla Valenza ( 1 hr ~min.) ' ' Cl) .. "Lovely To LC>Ok At" ( 1952, Musical) Kathryn Or~y.oo. Howard Keet. J.l~~ -· iiiNii.=" $(ti~ Super· atar~ Compelltlon. pre1im111My round from iia; 8:ru!; (TaPfo<j) ( 1 t1r. 30 min.) -..,. Interviews with Jenilee Harrison . ("Danas"), Robyn Bernard ("General Hospilel"). Mi<:hMI O'Leary -lllnclayCoat. ("Guiding Light") and Margaret Ladd ['Falcon Crest") (fl .. "BuftalO BMI" ( t944. Weslem) IJoeL.~a~etl (2hrs.) ML•M•-.Y mtCO.Ulm flOCUI c. eoarn .,.. "The Blues Bromers" (1980. Comedy) Jolin Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs., 13 min.) II .. .., ,., ......... ATM ...a Scheduled reviews "The Money Pit" (Tom Hanks, Shelley L~J~~.{ !Sondra Locke) 1 .. "A. Llttle Night Music" ( 1977. Musical) Ellz.abelh Taylor. Diana Rigg (2 hrs.~--1~ To 5" (1980. Comedy) Jane Fonda. Dolly Parton ( 1 hr , 50 min ) (8).,. "The ln·Laws" ( t979, Come- dy) Alan Arkin, Peler Falk ( 1 hr .. 43 min;,_ 1-ICOTT .. .., al -Cornelius Boza·EdWards (44·5. 33 KOs) vs Terrence Altl (28-4· I, 12 KOa) In a Jightwetgh1 bout scheduled tor 10 rounds from Las Vegas, Nev la:~ .. PACIMUTDI ~.-OOl .. MmllMm Hydroplanes and drag bOats anempt new ~records •.,."Alice In Wonde<tand" (1933. Fa~~harrotte Henry. Richard Arlen ~hrs lJ 9CMI ·~.ver" ( 1975. Ofama) Rod Taylor. Adam West (2 hrs ) e .,. "Bhowan1 Junct!Or'" ( 1956. Cftama) Ava Gardner. Siewert Granger {2 hrs l,_ GD I' M.I. .. A LOCll MIUO Hall of Fame member Met Allen hosts this review of the 1985 ma1or league baseball season and looks at the upcoming 1986 season .. ...., ~~ ........ , .. ,. ...... .,. "Body Rock" ( 1~. Of1ma1 Lorenzo Lamas. Vicky Frederick ( 1 hr . 34 min I (p) .,. "Heaven Knows, Mr Allison" ( 1957, Cftama) Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr (2 hrs ) CJ) a...-• .. ._ cm Aimed In 1972 at Madison Square Garden, this concert perlormance by the former Beatie features lhe songs "lmagtne," "Power to l lhe :rr ple." "Come Together" and more .. . .... • •wtv .. •llMCltOP-"Earth Vlsltors" al -.-0 OP ....,. Western ates Endurance Run (taped) trom SQUaw Valley to Auburn. CaUf ( t hr . 30 l m1n)'a1n• =--aMm M1'1mmf• .._...., ....... • AT-Wl'nlll•.-aA featur~M ca~:='~om~ Holpltel." "Fame," "Gimme a Br..X" and "Police Academy." ~hosts· Bruce Jenner, Pamela Sue Martin. (R) ( 1 hr.) •.,."Easter Parade" (1948. Must- cal) Judy Gar1and. Fred Astaire. (2 hfs ) • ..a.I I ._. ... "All's Welt That EndS Well" Helena secretly pursues her husband to A0<ence where she Initiates a plot to clalm her rights as Be<tram's wife. la~~~r.) IAl'f-M.D •HDlllW IMft. MU. • Miii OA111 From New Yori<'s APollo Theatre· Han & Oates team up with former Temptations mem- bers Eddie Kendr1cks and OaYld Ruttin to sing "The Wav You Do the Thlnos You Do." "5 1rlr' and "Everytlme You Go Away." I hr (!) • Boston Bruins al Buffalo Sabresf livel (3hrs.) (8) ••• ,,,. ..... Ulm··- Animated. Pape Bear sets out to ast< the Easter hare why spring hasn't arrived and discovers that the egg dellverer has gone on strike. O Cl)...-..._ After sefVing In World War I. a young man leels the pain of alien- at10n when he returns 10 hlS hometown Nancy Marchand and Richard Backus star (%).,. "Senso" I 1954. Ofama) Alida • vanj™anger (2 hrs ) -1·--4CW fACIMllATDI NIWt • 'All. Criticized by the church and anacked by non-Christians, Paul (Anthony Hopkins) Is eventually sent to Rome to stand lrlal tor his teach· lngs; Peter (Robert Foxworth) follows him thefe, wnere both defy Nero's warnings andD:i:imwL (Part 2 of 2> c2 hrs > ............ al) flll' ... IOCC Uncle Matt grves Gobo a present sopposedty from outer spaoe .. iia• ... • ,,_After coming down with a severe case of stage fright. Chris cooslders leav- 1 the school. In stereo. ( t hr.) ..-a •• .. -.m••• .,..,. .,. "Hansel And Gretel" ( t954. Fantasy) Animated. Volces of Miidred Ounnock. the Vienna Boys Choir ( 1 hr . 30mlnJ • -:.: CClftflNjftllm .,,. al ..... Fonner meell Ambasaldor Abba Eban. authof Cynthia Ozlck and Prlnoetoo Professor Bernard Lewis discuss modern Jewtsh hlst~and the future ( 1 hr ) I .Wk .. -·""" .,. "The Shocking Miss Pllgrtm•· ( 1947, Muatcal) Betty Grable. Dick Haymes. ( 1 hr , 25 min ) (8) .. "A Pa5$8ge To lndla" ( 1984, Ofama) Judy Davis, Vietor Baneriee (2 hrs., '3 min ) CD .,.. "Something Wicked This Way Comes" ( 1963, Suspense) Jason R<> bar~. Jonathan Prvce ( 1 hr • 34 min ) (!) LlllT'MI Ol 11e .. -,._,. lntefVlewa with Jane AulSen and Lou Rawta: blllloN.lre Adnan Kheshoool's bil1hday party. 1 tour of Parts (Part~'/ of 2) : adVeoturer &oolte Knapp: oeteb<ttles' homes with Paige Renae of Architectural ~.:;.:l..~ ~dVentufts Of Buckaroo Banzai· Across The 8th Dimension" (1984 SClenoe Fletk>n) Peter Weller. - John uthgo:. ( 1 hf .. 43 min.) ••n-Ma& P II --------.. •a.I Ml'DIM. •& n ., ~Fee· tured: tales of life on the range with cow- boys In northern Nevada; sJ<ler Sieve Shea descends a near·vertlcal slOpe In Wyo- ming's Grand Teton Natlonal Park. Host· Tom Ch=a (2 hrs.) ·1f;=Q CIWl.m--... 'm CA A look al wildhte umque to North America. including the pronghorn. the mute swan. and the QP06- mm .t~Cfo MU. -1vening ---- •9l:&ffw1'111-Rona Bar· rett talks with Dolly Parton. ( 1 hr.) e .,. "Harvey" (195t, Comedy) James Stewart, Josephine Hull A woman tries to have hef brother put away wtwtn he begins talking to his 1nv1S1ble rabbit friend (2 hrs ) ~:I.":" ex 111A11 • M Ulm llmft •~TO TOMe Animated Fred Astaire narrates the story of Sunny. a rabbi! who brings egg-rolling, 1elly beans and chocolate bunnies, all lngreqlents ot Easter cheer. to a dismal town where children are outlawed ( 1 hr ) e .,.. "Man On A Swing" ( t974, Mystery) Joel Grey, Clltt Robertson. A po- hce detective investigating a complex murder case tries to establish the credlblll- ty of a clairvoyant Who ha5 come forward with "clues." (2 hrs ) • _,._ CMJUTDI Mm M .... On May 14, 1948, the Jewish state of Isra- el was llnally established ThlS episode ew- plores its re1a11onsn1p with the U S and the wortd and also looks at Soviet Jewry's presen1 phght 1n terms of human rights ;:art 9 ol 9) (R) o ( 1 hr.) II =ttorts 10 fight a staph epidemic at Australla's Royal Melbourl"e Hospl1al II· lustrate this look at how infections r8SiS- tant 10 antlbk>tlca are causing widespread alarm within the medical community O ~~IOAT ~ .. .., Walked With A Zombie" ( 1943, Mystery) Frances Dee. Tom Con- way A nurse goes to the West Indies to treat the sk:k and ends up deeply Involved In Caribbean.. voodoo and zombies ( 1 hr 9mln.) -""' "I • ....,.,.,."'._ .... .,., ... ....... ..., .. ... WI.I ... I* An examination into the behavior of chimpanzees and baboons of Tanzania's Gombe S1ream National Pert< ~:...~ .... • ..U. .._Jamie Ms some a11- ;t:.1~~ VOJ to com· l!I ... "Slwteen CandleS" ( 198.4. ComecM Molly Ringwald. Anthony Ml· Ctiaet Hall. An loaecUre Mldweetem teen ege<'s 16th birthday goes unremembered. JOSI another symptom ot the Pflll'I of adO- lesc.enoe ano orOWtnO up 1n a middle-class Sunday, March 30. 19a6 11 -Sunclay c.1. tam~'GG' jjJJ~3 min) .. , 111.LftlOOD .. mnl(W..., ,. (()•--• ..... , Im aF1IR An1maled The wedding of wOOd elves Laconia and WOOdy ts threatened by the evil Gargamet and his car Azrael (RI Q 8 9 .,.. "The Ten Commandments" ( 1956. Orama) Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter Moses comes 10 lhe aid of his fel- low ISfaehtes by leading them 1n their E.ot· odus to the PromtSed Land (RI Q (4 hrs ) II .,.. "Hell Rrver" ( t975. Orama) Rod Taylor. Adam West During WC>fld War II. a group ot Yugoslavian partisans mal<es a stand against the Nazis (2 hrs I ; = lbM:ll Guests New Edrhoo Lt· berace In stereo (R) ( 1 hr ) I M.LCIUT1184*AT • 1UU.1 IJlllOIM~ Unlm This e•piOfatton of ma11ne Ille that flou11shes rn the tropteal 1stanos ol Palau includes schools of 1e1ty1lsh (R) o Uhr) CE) u•'U 'I mATDT llT1 Grea1 Pen- nant Races ( 1 hr ) CD .,,. "Despefately Seeking Susan" ( 1985. Comedy) Rosanna Arquette, Ma- donna Amnesia. mistaken 1dent1ties and dangef befall a bored New Jersey house- wife whO ~omes Involved with a free spirited young woman 'PG-13' ( 1 hr . 44 min) r•t .. •••mrr• .... -.uT MAU. 'I TAU. TAUi All) La "Casey At The Bat" Elllott Gould stars as the Mudville slugger Q ( T hr ) I MIMATMmO 19 9CllrrlP• NI ·m ....,.. Animated K1ssylur and his swamp friends run into trouble while traveling down the rlvef (l) ~ ~ .... -lfN ... Wli !Qplc: the federal budget. CZ) .,.. "Rustlers' Rhapsody" ( 1985. Comedy) Tom Berenger G W Bailey W11h his trusted hC>fse. a blazing s1x..gun and a llm1tl8'S supply of fringed shirts, a crooning cowboy restores peace to a troubled town 'PG' ( 1 hr 28 min ) M GlJ ,...,PM.-.i.. • 8 (I) --. • WIOTI Jessica travels to Conf\8Cticut to prevent lhe publication ol one of her stories 1n a pomographic: magazine Guest stars include Robert Stack and Carol Lawrence. O ( 1 hr.) 8eWJ11111'..a A boy is lasolnat· ed wtth hlS grandfalher's tales about a lratn wreck that occurred 75 years ago Roberts Blossom. Lukas Haas star In •tereo. (R) Q • "9 llAllll Of &ACI lllYOM The Im- pact of blacks on American politics and government Is e•amtned In a special featuring Interviews w11h black mayC>fs from large and small c1t1es across the country 1nclud1ng Harold W8Shlngton (Chicago), W Wilson GOOde (Phlladel- phla) and Coleman Young (Detroit) Hott· J)foducer-ectC>f Tarry Carter (2 l'lrt ) • (I), .. ,_ MU.-Two bicker· Ing occullltti (Phyllls Dillcir, Lawrence Tierney) cOVld be S50.000 rleher -that Is II they can succeed In axorctsing a po&-'-;',f 1. I LRlm.a"'.,. ..... ,...,. ltlteMewl with Jane Russell and Lou Rawl8, b+lllonelre Adnan Khash<>ggt's 12 Sunday. March 30, 1988 bttlhday party: a tour of Paris (Part 2 of 2) • adventurer BrOC>Ke Knapp; cetebfttieS' homes with Paige Rense ol ArchllectUfal ~t. {A) (1ht) • .. ,,_ This exploration of marine hie that · nourishes in the rroplcal islands ol Palau includes schools of jeUy11Sh (R) Q l hr.) IMllAlmPMIMIT WIA Cl,,_,_ "By the SwC>fd Divided" Sir Martin Lacey's support of the king's caH to arms divides hlS tamHy when son-rn-law JOhn Fletcher chooses to side with Parliament. (Part 2 of 9) O ( 1 hr.) Ct) ... "She WC>fe A YellOw Ribbon" ( 19•9. Wesrem) Jann Wayne. John Agar Indians attack an undefstatfed cav- ri out~t. ( 1 hr . «min.) 9GltcaiM ..,. "Romancing The Stone" (19S.. A~ture) Michael Douglas. Kathleen Turner. A romantic novelist re- luctanlly reams with a machO adventurer m a South Ameocan tongte to ransom her sister with a fabulous legendary ,ewel 'PG' ( t hr .. •S min.) (l)cmccuu Cl) .,.. "The Rose" ( 1979. Orama) Belle M1dler, Alan Bates A llambOyant rock Singer turns to drugs and aleohol when she tlnds it dltfk:ul1 to cope wllh the iessures of lame 'R' (2 hrs .. 14 min ) MC:m ,_ UllTA ,_,, ..... LOU~ PAT~IAlmlPICIM.WlthEast· er 1ust around the corner, Fat Albert and the Cosby kids set out 10 lilt the spirits or a h08~1zed friend. e "Bronco Billy" ( 1980, Come- dy) Chnt EastwOOd. Sonora Lool<e An el·shoe saiesman. living out his cowboy dreams by running a tamshacl<le Wild West shOw, takes on a stranded heiress as a pannei in hts l<ntte-lhrowing act (RI Q..(2 hrs., 30 min.) Cl)_,__ Mr. Otympla Competi- tion trom Brus&els. Belgium (A) (2 hrs I i ~·· wm--.. .. ----· .. Cl).,.. "Mrs. Delalleld Wants To Marry" (Premiere, Comedy) Katharine Hepburn. Harold Gould Ignoring lradltion, co1wantlon and !heir children's consterna- tion. a wealthy widow and a Jewish doctC>f embark on a bllssful whlrtwlnd romance Q_(~ U "Bronco Billy" ( 1980. Come- dy) Clint EastwOOd. Sondra Locke. An ex-stioe satesman. IMng out his cowboy dreams by rvnnlng a ramshaol<le Wild West snow. takes on a stranded heiress as a partner jn his knife-throwing act (R) Q_(2 hr&) U flUAa _, • LM A f\Jnd-falsing special 10 benefit cancer and disease re- search at St Jude's Children's Hoepltal In Memehts, Tenn Hosts: Betty White and Dick 1n Patten. ( 1 hr ) e .,.. "Easter Parade" ( 19..a. Musi- cal) Judy Garland, Fred Astaire. A big star turns an unknown Into a sensation and falls in love with htt. (2 hra_) l m1mom.• WiU I :1 naa• "By the SwOfd Olvlded" Sit Martin ~y'e ~or the king's ca• to armt divides hit family wtien son--ln-law John Fletel'ler chooMI to side '#lth•"=-'.,.~ci'~·> I llHIAH "Chertere & C.ldlcott" .;ock Beavers· trunk ~ IOme Interest· Ing Items -Including a strange le11er ad- dressed to Charters end Caldicott con- tainlng only the phrase "Mlx Well and Serve." (Part 2 ol 8) Q (1 hr.) CD .. "A Boy And His Dog" (1975 Science-F1c1ton) Don JohnlOn. Susanne Benton In post·World War IV cMll2.allon . a young man and his talking dog set out tn search ot 1 c 'A' ( 1 hr . 21 min ) (l)ITM (l) ... "Tightrope" (19EM, Suspense) Clint EaslwOOd. Genevieve Bujold While 1nvesuga11ng a series of grlsly sex mof· ders. a tough New Orleans cop discovers that he has much In common with the •kll~.;~A' (1ht.5-4mln.) tllllmAT8TIPOITIU 4 -... ....,Mml ..,, ....... ,_"' tuce M.:1111 ... -. a.Ml (Premiere) An examination ol how individualists from Thomas Jefferson to Franl< Lloyd Wright and Mlchael Grall'8S created an American architectural htatory Guests Phlllp Johnson, Jaquelin Robefl son. Vincent Scully. Architect-author Rot> et1 Stern host\fi, ( 1 ht ~ GD-JJaCl'1 l•llAI ID mAT I A DFIJ J 1 • "Bernstein Conducts Haydn's 'Mass In Time of War· ' Leonard Be<nstetn OOOOJcts this per- formance by the Bavarian Radio Sympho- ny Otchesua and Chorus trom the Bavar1 an Baroque Baslllca In Ottobeuren. West Ger= In steteo ( 1 hr ) ~ "Conan The Destroyer" (1~ Adventure) Arnold Schwarzenegger Graoe Jones Barbarian Conan Is recru11 ed by a sensuous. deceitful queen to pre>- tect a teen-age princess on her odySSey to a magical castle 'PG' O ( 1 hr • •3 min.) (8) MDW'8 "The In-Laws" ( 1979, Com& dy) Alan Arkin. Peter Fall< Alter their chil dren set their wedding date. a tedefal agent involves a dentist In a Latln-Ame<I· can espionage plot 'PG' ~ • 43 min.) (l)TAUl ... NU. Alter year$ ol boycotting Halloween. an elderly man (Roy Poole) Is tC>fmented by a persistent little tricl<-oHreat8f who's out to reach him a lesson I me llYAlm'ta..u -waA~ .. --~• .. YOMan Aimed 1n 1972 ar Madison Square Garden, 1h1s concert pertormanoe by the formef Beatie features the songs "Imagine." "Powe< to the People," "Come Together" and more l hr) I -..... ,..., ITMU. ~ .._,. 01 Tiii • Sanka Far West Pro Ski <A.Ip trom Heavenly Valley Calif. CAI CD llOVll "Razorback" ( 1984 Suspense) Gregory Harrleon. Arkle Whiteley fn lhe harsh AU$trallan outback. two men lrlOI< down a bloodthlrtty boat Wtiieh hat run amOlc 'A' ( 1 hr . 34 min I I••••• n ... _..., -...,,_ -, .•..• tw Ba.-:.-Twobtclcer· ~ oocuttlltt (Phyths Ditter. Lawrence Ti.mey) OOUld be SS0 000 richer -th8t Is II they can IOOCee<I In Ol!orctalng • pos- MIMd Iii. IM CWT•MCllll W .-WNLml. ..., ... ., ...,._ A documentary poftralt of AIDS victim f1blan Brl<SQet examining the -lanclay Coal. political. legal. moral and erhical impllca- tlons ot the diSease; also a live panel dls-cos.seon Of how 10 respond $0 lhlS public health ~ (2 hrs.) t=--~ IOlrnrAlClt • 11..cM OF Tiii ... MY Questions on stress. exercise, nu1rlllon and sex are answered by health experts during a "tour" ot a ryplcal Amerl- can'i.c:~ 04ck Cavett hosts. O ( t hr J (I) IPOITI OF M .. Peugeot Bridgestone Pro Ski Championship (A) (l)l\'M.._ (%) ... "Lost Patrol" (1934. AdVen- lure) V1etor McLaglen, BO<is K.arlOfl Ar- abs allack a patrol of soldlefs loSt 1n the desert. ( 1 hr., t 4 min.) ........... tW CllURFINm 1W ... ,...,. ... tW --......... lllMIWIPOITIZ -Wft'Olattn• AT M ..,_ Scheduled reviews "The Money Pit" (Tom Hanks, Shelley LOf'lQ). "Ra!t><>y" (Sondra Locke) Ill ..,_._ I 1'11-Rona Bar lren J:;t~·-~:•/arton ( 1 hr ) .., ... ,. WWl•I MI.GIT .. a.a While on his new lob as a&&IStant cashier at lhe buS company, Ralph mislallenly loclls the sale and has to bring some mon- ~ home for secure keeping overnight o 11:9 (ll.) ... "ll's A Greal Life" ( t94!1. Com- edy) Penny Single1on. Arthur Lalle The folC has no worries when Dagwood Is Invit- ed lo 1 lox hunt. ( 1 hr , 25 min.) 1W 9 ... "The Disappearance 01 Aimee'" ( t976. Orama) Faye Dunaway, Betta Davis A dtStrlet attorney tries to p<ove thal the 1926 "llldnapplng" of ev•OQ&list Aimee Semple McPhefsao was really a ruse to conceal a romantic 1ryst (2 hrs , 15m1n) •WW'llPOITllMC3• ~ =8'J1ombre" ( t967, Western) Paul Newman, Fredric March. An Apache- ra1sect white man 1s forced to protect the lives of those he hates ( 1 hr , 51 mln. I tWCID ... "The SOidier" (1982. Adi/en· lure) Ken Wahl, William Prince A ruthless CIA agent Is sent to neutralize a Soviet- baclled 1enor1st plot to hOld lhe Mldeasl hostage Wlth nuclear explOs!VeS 'A' ( 1 -1hl.,~='~ lllU.YWOCID a.om• Scheduled a IYPIC81 day In Holtywood -glimpses ol a prOducer. ~lrector. actress. 908P opera creator, ccknpany presldertt and others "' lworh~l 11n ... u.r .. _.,.Iii ---cauw llOClft NCAA OMslOn I amplonshlp from PrOVidenoe. Rt (A) ~h~ "Flowe< Orum Song" ( 1981, tf1J11ca1) Nancy Kwen. ~ Shlget• 8&Md on tht 111~ pity by Rodge.-1 end H1""'*1teln. A ChiMM gltt trl YM fO San F11ne1tco to meny • men wno.. fain. Hy picked Pitt l0t hie brld9. (2 In, 30 .. mlnilam.e l •-•lllMIP I .. "Aeoklaa O.egatd" ( 1985. Orama) Tess Harper. Leslle NlelMn A 1tcnfront lewytf defendl a d0ct0t wNIM rte>ulallOO has been f\Jlned by an lnvati- gatlve TV report&f's story sieging his in- volvement in an Illegal presctlptloo-drug ~atk>n. (2 hrs ) -•.,.."Hell Raiders" (1965. Orama) John Agar, Richard Webb. Ouflng World War II, a demOlitioo team Is asalgned to blow up American headquarters to pre- vent enemy access to the valuable doco- ments st0<ed there. (2 hrs.) {I) ... "In The Steps Of A Dead Man" ( 1974, Orama) Skye Aubrey, Denise Buckley A 6'ltish family takes an Army deserte1 into their home and protects him trom m1htary Investigators ( 1 hr.. 30 min) (f) MTW • Tiil llTI Llp-$ynced rendt- tk>ns of "I Sweat" by Nona Hendryx. "I Go to Rio" by Pablo Cruise and "Ease on Down lhe Roed" by Diana Ross and Mi- lcha~ Wr, CIUl:I••-. ........ .. .... ,. .... .,. "The Terminator" ( 1984, Sci- ence Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Linda Hamilton. A cyt>otg Is sent ~ck in time from the year 2029 to present-day Los Angeles to assassJnate a woman wno IS destined to grve birth to a revofut.onary 'A' (1 hr., 48min) W (f).,.. "Master Mindi" (1949, Com&- dy) Bowery Boys. Leo Gorcey The Boys become involved with a crazed sc1entist who conducts experiments with an ape- man i} hr , 30 :nJ. Iii "" AmCUl.1'm u.u.. NUlll-IUllTYWlnl • • ... '11 ... .. ... "Once Upon A Time In Ameri- ca" (1 984. Orama) Robert De Niro. James Woods. Sefgk> Leone's ponra11 ot the friendships, loyalties and betrayals ot a smaM group of Jewish gangsters In the t920s and '30s. 'R' O (3 hrs ,~ min) WI Iii ... a.NI-. ... °"-°"'' IT'ITCUI• ll1 I .... ,. .... tie ... "Flgh11ng Back" ( 1982, Ora· ma) Tom Skerrltl. Patti Lupone. An angry Phlladelphian organizes a vtgllante f0<ce 10 stem the tide ot violent cnme in his nelght>omOOd. 'R' (I hr., 40 min ) -Monday _.._.... ....... _ •(%) "Gunga Din" ( 1939. Adllenture) Cary Grant. Douglas Falrbanlls Jr. ( t hr. 57 min) •CID "Hard To Hold" (198-4, Orama) Rick ~lnglield, Janet Biber. ( 1 hr .. 33 min.) .,.CC) "Love And Death" ( t975. Comedy) Woody Allen. Diane Kealon ( 1 hr . 25 (i)JUp The Ctttlt" ( 198-4, Comedy) Tim Mathe90n, JtMlttf A\Jnyon ( 1 hr . 35 min.\ M~'Ooc't0t'1 Sterett'' (1975. Orama) o. Peppe1d. Taila Shift. (2 In.) .,. ·"AncStolcl" ( 1982. Sclenoe Flcttool Klaus Klnakl, Oon Opper ( 1 ht .. 20 min) .. (8) "Oeepefately Seeking Susen" ( 1986, CC>medy) RQMnna Ar~ttt, Mad<>nna ~min.) -The Lavender HHI Mob" ( 1952. ) Alec Guinn... Stanley HOik> way I 1 hr 18 min ) W CI)-'"Scarrtcf' (198', Onlme) Jen- nlftlf Mayo. Jackie 8erryrMn. A 16-v-t· old unwed mother becomes • Hollywood prottitute 10 ~ her baby. 'R' ( 1 hr., 25 min.) -1 ()) ~ATCll ... "The Sign Of The Ctc." ( 1932, Orama)_ Fredric March, Claudene Colbert. A Roman aristocrat sacr111cet hll Po&ltlon and possessions for the loYe of a Chr=:J". (2 tn .. 30 min.) I , ..... -.. ...... .... , ..... .. "The = &oth&B" (1980, Comedy) John Belulhl, Oen Ayktoyd. Two blues lingers must contend ~h the Chicago potjoe, the CIA, neo-Ne:z.ls and the U.S Army to put together a beMftt conoert to ralte money for their orphan-- I. 'R' (2 his., 13 min.) .. llYTO.ccm& ... ··-· ,. . ..., lr9 .. "Candy Stripe NurMs" (1974. Comedy) Candice Alalson, RObln Man- son Three young gl<ls have different ree- sons tor volunteertog to help at their IOcal hQSpltal. 'R' ( 1 ht., 29 min ) Cl) _,. "The Adventures 01 Buckaroo Banzai· Across The 8th C>lmenllon" (198-4, S<.llenoe Flc1k>n) Peter Weller, John Lithgow A band ol adventutn t>at- lle enemy aliens wno are aocldetltalty ,... leased from the 8th dlmeMlon as a reeult ol a researcher's experiments. 'PG' ( 1 hr , 43 min.) .. ,..,,.. ...... ... w •• m&TIMCICWiiM • WSIJI ·-·· .,..., ..,_ • LM•wa _..., .. ,... -....... l .. ... "9 To 5" (1960, Comedy) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three wOf't(lng women rebel against their subjugation by a male chauvinist boa. 'PG' ( 1 ht . 50 min) .. 111 "New YOf't(, New YOf't(" ( 1977, ~ cal) (Part t of 2) Liza Mlnnefti, Robert OeNlfo. ( 1 hr., 30 milq (%) ''The Bostonians ' ( 1~. Orame) Christopher Reeve. Vanessa Redgleve. (2 hrs.) •Cl) ·'Curse 01 The Werewolf'· ( 1981, Hor- ror) Clltt0<d Evans, Ollvef Reed. (2 hrl ) -~ ''The °"9" ( 1977, AOYentUft) Rob- er'! Shaw, JacquefiM Bisaet. (2 rw... 4 rnln) CID "Red Dawn" ( 198-4, A<Mnture) Pa· trlcji Swayze, [:, Thoma How.I ( t hr • ~mtn ) Cl) "Thi Scafltt Coat" (I~. Oram.) COtnel WllOI. Mlchael Wilding. ( 1 ht • 40 ~.) • "Glftl On The LOOM" ( 1968. ~ 1.,Y) Mir• Cofdly, ~ Richmond ( 1 • h(,, 30 min.) -~ "PatMQe Welt" (1981, Wee1em) John Peyne, Mein WhNn. (2 hrs.l 1W CZ) "The 13"* &oc"**" ( 191(), tom.- Sunday. March 30, 1988 13 - dy) John Belushi. Dan Aykroyd (2 hrs 13mm) -Afternoon Movies- -• "Stree1s Of Hong Kong" ( 1979. Orn· ma) Gary Colhns. Nancy Kwan (2 hrs ) "Wholty Moses!" ( 1980. Comedy) Dudley Moore. Laraine Newman ( 1 hr 49 min.} CID "Rapptn' " ( 1985. Drema) Mano Van Peebles. Tasia Valenza ( 1 hr 32 mtn ) a=-'Romancing The Slone" ( 1984, Ad· venture) Michael Douglas. Kalhleen Turner ( 1 hr . 45 min) we "It's Showtime" (1976 Documen1a ry.l (I hr 30 mm ) a.ICC) "Oh GOd1 Book II" (1980, Comedy) George Burns. Suzanne Pleshette ( 1 nr 35m1n I "Old Enough" ( 1984 Drama) Sarah Boyd Ra1nb0w Harvest ( I hr • 31 min ) (ZJ "t Walked Wilh A Zombie" ( 1943. Mystery) Frances Dee. Tom Conway ( 1 nr 9min) t:m(J J "Airplane•" ( 1980. Comedy) Ror>en Hays. Julie Hagerty ( 1 hr . 28 min ) Ul(Z) "Up The Creek" ( 1984. Comedy) Tim Matheson. Jenn1ter Runyon ( 1 hr 35 mon I .. (,J "The Sword Of The Vahan1'' ( 1980. rantasy) Sean Connery. Miles O'Keete I nr . 42 min) .. "Midnight Madness" (1980 Come· dy) David Naughton. Debra Cttnger ( t hr. 50 mm) .. @ 'Pardners" ( 1956. Comeay) Dean Merlin, Jerry LeWIS ( 1 hr . SS min ) ta "W1thou1 A Trace" ( 1983. Drama) Kate Nelhgan. Judd Hirsch (2 hrs ) (%) "Ftre And Ice" ( 1983. Fantasy) Ano· mated V0tces of Susan Tyrrell. Wilham Ostranc3er ( 1 IV • 21 min.) -Evening ___ _ .. • (I) C0UW IAm1IAl.l NCAA Championship Final live from Dallas 12 hrs .... un "°"'"* Cf) .UTDT S.-CMtmo .... 0 ,_..Cf9,., _,&TITMDI ..... .., .... u ... ,...,, .. , OCIAll• .,.. "love And Death" ( 1975. Comedy) WOOdy Allen. Olene Keaton A noted coward ln the Russian army eventu· ally marries his true love. who draws him 1n10 a plot involving an attempt on the Ille o~ Emperor Napoleon 'PG' (-!__hr 25 rtiT'n ) • • .,.. "Android" (1982. Science fie !Jon) Klaus K1nskt. Don Opper. In an 190 lated space station. an almost-human ro- bOI 1s horrified to discover that he ts to be put out of commlSSIOO by a crazed scten· lllSI ;;;~,7~) •me ... :'a.Gm Pal~ Two hapless brother• are hlfed by fl,. Rushet to con v9f1 their at11c Into an apenment for Iris I ....... ='~=··DOUICll.Am CW Lll9MCT: M ~ TO 14 Sunday, March 30. 1986 ~ I .... NI (IJ anant-IT ~ tr1terv1ew with Ted Knight '°"' MC ... Q LCWI CD I Im CTIC* ... ,_..CX.lllf ..... Oii...,... ····-.... TMILOM> • 1t••9GIT .,.. "The Purple Rose Of Cairo ( 1985. Comedy) Mia Farrow Jett Dan iels A Depression-era waitress who Ire Quents the movies to escape her unhappy marriage embarlls on a whirlwind adven ture when a matinee idol steps oft the screen and into he< hie 'PG' I t hr 22 min) Cl)il• .. •-••-mrn ... (%) MOWll "Senso" ( 1954. Orama) Al•dtl Valli. Farley Granger A h1gh-b0rn woman ol the aristocracy develops a consuming passion for a m1lttary offocer wtiose mo lives are Jess than noble (2 hrs ) 7:a .... MMT WMA"IWfBllm nlOILA ==OfALRTm .. , ..... QWLftlB)U.- WIJ) umCA Garter snakes. an East ern glass lizard, a deSert tortoise and thf' alltga1or are seen 1n lhts look at the adap tabl~f reptiles Q I ..-~ COOi.i Several pizza varn1 lions of tong-term existence though unta mlhar to many people CC) .a¥ll "The Lavender Htll Mob ( t952. Comedy) Alec Guinness Stanley Holloway An unlfkely band of bani-- robbers attempts ooe of the Odde!>t bani< heists 1n history ( 1 hr , 16 min) CID ,.~ROCK When Boober loses his memory, he thinks that he's Junior Gorg i~..,. .. MCm ,_ IM'TA .r& .. (J)IC~,_-.._Amonor car accident puts Amanc3e lace lo lace with an 1nternallonal terrorist ( 1 hr I I • YOUAoUllt In stereo c::;> iiMI "Miracle Of The Heart A Boy' Town Story" ( 1986, Drama) Art Carney Casey Siemaszko Being forced to retire from Boys Town can't diminish a ded1e&t ed pnest's desire to help a teen-ager whose broken home has lett him hostile and rebellloua. (2 hta) G lill IWAIT\I ,_ MCCO• CC Mark learns that a dl9c; 1ockey he Idolized as a teen-ager is down and out and hv1ng 1n Ari~~ ~ ... •cmc.en I ':a "Shadow Of Doubt ( 193!>, Drama) Ricardo Cortez. Belly Furness A HollywOOd ptOducer Is murdered end the likely suspect ts the young man Who 1s 1n tove with the vk:ltm'a liancee (2 hrs ) a1> MW ._,,.IC llkOlmt Fea• tured tales of Ille on the range with cow· boys 1n northern Nevada, skief Steve Shea descends a near-vertical slope In Wyo m1ng·s Grand Teton Natlonal Park Host Tom Ch8p!n-(2 hrs l • fUlllf .. Tiii tMlm Geoetlc1st Oa vid Sulukt 11 the host tor this look at the origins of hl1man1tv and the o<>mmon bio logical links between man and olhef 111&- torms Guest anthropologist Mary Lea· ie (lhr) ,.._TMILOM> .-:AHUY'MOUm "Undef The Slit more Clock" This comedy. adapted from an F Sc.oil Fitzgerald story, chronicles a llapper's roml!nhc pursuit of a handsome . wealthy bachelor and her discovery of his lam1ly's eccentrtc1t1es (A) Q ( 1 hr 30 min) AmWM.tnm Ma)Or League baseball teams compete 1 .,_ "Red Dawn" ( 1984, Adven· ture} Patrick Swayze, C Thomas Howell When Communist paratroopers invade a small U S town and begin to slaughter its inhabitants. a group of high school stu· dents desperately lights back 'PG-13' O ~nr 54 min.) ..., ...... -MOOD Robin Hood (Jason Con· nery) 1s the target of an evil impostor bent on destroying him (2 hrs ) '1\) NAVI .._KL l'llAVIL ta D QI) YAlam Valerie and lhe cn11dren decide whether their allirig pet dog should be ~~n stereo .lWMIGll,ll.D. ~ Pll MAUDm Dolly Parton. Jame5 Garner Ann-Margret and Mary Tyte1 Moore talk about Hollywood marriages. Chteago Bears· Wilham "Refrigerator Perry (£) ... ._-, .... -na-- ([) .,_ "Heaven Help Us" ( 1985 Comedy) Donald Sutherland. John Heard In the 1960s. a group of teen-age pranksters l1nds 11 d1fhcu1t to toe the line 1n a strictly d1sc1phned CathollC school 'R i hr. 44 min) ........... TMIYWM .. .,_"The Burning Bed" ( 1984. Ora ma) rartah Fawcett Paul LeMat A battered woman. who retaliates for 17 years ol merciless beatings and mental hum11ta11on by murdertng he< ex-husband become!> the defendant In a landmark crirrnnal case (2 hrs ) D m .,. "Kiiier In The Mirror" (Premiere. Drama) Ann Jiiiian. Len Cer· 1011 An antique dealer assumes the ldefth· ty of her wealthy. widowed twin and makes the shocking discovery that her sis· ter is a murderer In stereo 9 (2 hrs ) G @) _,.,. "Pleasures ' (Premiere. Drama) Joanna Cassidy, Linda Purl. Ro- rnan11c len1asy Is the catalyst tor a recent- ly separated woman seeking to revive an old love affair. her unlucky-ln-love sis1er and a patr ol teens on a European tour O ~hrs) (() ..._ .. , .. ,. Narrated by ~ary Tyler Moo10. this special looks at WN.1. niany consider to be oommerc1al televl· s1on·s best entertainment series Alan Alda, Jamie Farr. Loretta Swlt. Harry Mor- gan an<J William Christopher offer lnslghls <>n lhe11 t.how·s success (2 hrs ) I :r' TMI lllWW -After a shlpwrecll kills her parents. 16-year-old Phtladefphia "Oel " Gordon (Stgrtd lho<nton) )our neys down Australia's River Murray to the home ot het strk:1 Victorian aunt. Enchant· ed w11h river travel, Delle Invests hef lnhe<l- tance 1n a nverboat wt\ich &he becomes increasingly 1nv01ved with after &hf'• com petted 10 leave her dlltpprov1ng eunt {.PAr1 I OI 3) (2 hft ) • 'd m CAIUUYllOUm "Under The Bltt· more Clocl(" This comedy, adapted from tn F Soott Flbgerald tt()fy, chronlclte • -. ~. flappef's romantic purSUll of a handsome. wealthy bachelor and h8f cf19COVe<y ol his family'& 8CCef'llrlc1tles (A) O ( 1 hr , 30 min) • .._ML.a. CC> ... "10 To Midnight" (1983. Ola· ma) Charles Bronson. Andrew Stevens A homicide detective at:ld a criminology graduate search IOI a killer of women •R· i!_ hr., 4 1 min) Cl)._. CW -Men's giant slalom from Lake Placid. N Y (R) ( 1 hr ) (l)ITAltlm (%) llOWll "The Blues Brothers" ( 1980, Comedy) John ~. Dan Aykroyd Two blues singers must contend with the Chicago police, the CIA. neo-Nazis and the US. Army to put together a beneltt concert to raise mooey for their orphan· 9 . 'A' (2 hrs .. 13 min ) •w.,.. "Fate ts The Hunter" (1!MW, Drama) Glenn F04'd, Nancy Kwan. Atter a plane crasl'les wilh 50 passengers abOard, an airline e~ecutlve anempts to v1nd1Cate his friend, the ptlol. by simulating the event to determine the real cause (2 hrs . 30mln.t • .. , ... ._.This slice of Am· erlcana features the Expertmental AllcratJ A5SOC1a1too's Annual International Ry In held In Oshl<OSh. Wis .• authOf Garry Wrlls' portrait of Geo<ge Wastunglon, the archr· lecture of Amerlean churches: and the re- -newf;.!Jilettev1lle. N C Q ( t hr ) I ... ~ontana Belle" ( 1952. West· ern) Jane Russell. Scott Brady The noto- rious outlaw Belle Starr becomes Involved with the 081100 ga!Jg. ( 1 hr 50 min J ·----(1) ellL M•T• Prol11eid Paul Hor· nung, form&f Greeo Bay Paeke1s running back and a mernbet of the NFL Hall of Fame CID llOWll "Oesperdte1y Seeking Susan' ( 1985. Comedy) Rosanna Arquette. Ma donna Amnesia mistaken 1dent11tes and danger befall a bored New Jersey hOuse· wife who becomes involved with a !tee spirited young woman 'PG· t3' L,I ( 1 nr 44 ~--~ «!"Am IY • A POITUIT GP MIMI ~ Highlights from the perf04'mer's 1985 concert tour niclud1ng the songs "Day Tripper," "Jesse," "Stand by Me" 1nd "Too late '°' °=es." (1 hr ) l ._.,A,,_ .. mNG•' II -,_ &m "Biii Buckley and 'Flnng Line' Gel Roasted" Guests Jeff Green- field. John Keoneth Galbrallh. Harriet P1I· pet, Henry t<laslr.:ugene McCarthy. G,.om.C:::..J~ ••n• _ _. ... , ..... ... •n•A.....,,GPMMM Hlghllght1 from the perfonnen. 1985 eoneeri tour Including the aongs "Dey Tri~," "Je9se," "Stand by Me' I 'Too le fOf Goodbyes." (1 hr ) Ill IH .. tW &f'O••--M, -8kttel'IM; Yoga ror HeeJlh; • computer ptydlletrlet: the llllllng of • eoap ... .,. _,.,. CIMIW""'""9•W .. "TMClhetl" ( 198.4, er.rn.) ~ Noltt. JoBeth WWlrema. A llwlull brought agalnat • zoo-Mice urban hloh school for awarding a dlplofna to an llU- lerate student sputS a burned-out lnstruc· tor 10 search 104' his diSCarded Ideals 'A' ~( 1 hr . 46 min.) ~::::::Scheduled. Gladys Kntghl and the Pips. Culture Club. Barry Manilow. Jennlf8f Rush. Five Star, Exile, Foice M.D 's, In stereo. (1 hr.) (I).,. "Airplane!" ( 1980. Comedy) Rober! Hays. Julie Hagerty In this spoof of OIS8S1er t11ms. an airliner's crew sue· cumbs to food poisoning and a nervous formet war pilot Is pressed lfllo seMCe 'PG~ .• 28 min) n. I Cl) '~'°" naa Someone is trying to sabolege proouctlon of a TV commercial and 1(111 the feuding co-stars 18) 1.1 hr .. 10 min) 8 • mT GP CMIOll From February 1985: John Oavldlon, Ally Sheedy and Michael Urbaniak Join host Johnny Car- son. In st9'eo. (R) · ( 1 hr ) I IAnmAY llllMT 9 ~ .,. "The Bounty Killer" ( 1964. Western) Dan Duryea. Rod Cameron A gentle Easterne< becomes a ruthless bounty hunter aher accldentany cap1u11ng laba:il= ... -.a. .... ,,.L.a. •1 ... ...., .. , .... .,. "Hanofut 01 Otamonos" ( 1980. Adult) Elizabeth Aubrey, Megan Ross A mystery writer moonUghts as a cat burglar who leaves behind a one-of·a·klnd calling card ( 1 h< . 27 min ) {I) llOWla "I Walked Wtlh A Zombie' ( 1943, Mystery) Frances Dee Tom Con way A nurse goos to the West Indies to treat the Slci< end ends up deeply involved In Ce11bbean voodoo and zombies ( 1 hr 9m~ 1wl .. ~ee My 0es11ny" (1939 Drama) John Garfield, Prlsc11ta Lane A young ex con struggles to adjust to nor- mal Hie. but finds that the Ute of a cr1m1na1 1s his destiny when he Is charged w1th murder ( 1 hr., 55 min.) (ff) .,. "Porky's Revenge" ( 1985 Comedy) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight A group of Florida high schOOI students matcheS wits wllh the propr18t04' of a tocal brothel. 'A' o ( I hr J 1 min ) a.1 M•.-LYWOOD ~--mrmTU I 1W Interview with Ted=lt 1 -..:::"Malor League baseball teams compete. (!).,. "Paradise Alley" (1961. Ola ma) Hugo Haas. Marie Wiodsor An aging movie dltectOf pacifies NI nelghbOrs by cas~ them In a movie (2 hra.) -•:t:&_, ......... , .• _ ~ tctor·,director HeNy Winklef, comedienne Rita Rudnef In st8feo ( 1 lhr)_,_ --• Ill·-=-~· Roben Chris r.:.eo..:1i=-{!hr ) U1111PCTt M lllWW " ........ Lm ([) 1W --G<eg ttaugen vs Ed-win COret for the NABF Llghtw9!0ht Champ(oosh1p sci\eduled for 12 rounds. from l as Veqa& Nev (R) (2 hfs , 30 min ) tl::8 Cl) .,. '1 l!ndres vooSlnee" (1983, Comedy) Thlerr, Tevin1, Anja Shute. On a Frel'lch countryside farm, a love-smitten teenager devises an Ingenious plan to gain experlence and fulfill his dellres wltl'l t\IS beau11ful older c0US1n. 'R' ( 1 hr • 34 min.) .. 8 Cl) .,. "Arst Affair" {1983. Ora- ma J Melissa Sue Andefson, L0tetta Swi1 An attr~trve co41ege lrestlman has an al· fair w11h the husband of one of he< lnstruc- tois (R) ( t hr , 20 min ) tMI llOWll "PoliOe Academy" (1984. Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattran When forced to comply wnh an open ad- missions policy, a police academy copee with a motley crew of misfits 'R' ( 1 hf .. 41 min.) 1111 (C) llO'M "The Shining" ( 1980, HorrOf) Jack N1ChOlson. Shelley Duvall. A Winier caretake< for a remote. and apparently haunted. Colorado hotel is snowbound there wrth hiS wife and clairvoyant young son 'A' ~his . 26 mff'I ) •••• .. mm ... (!) MOWll "Sagebrush Trarl" ( 1933. Western) John Wayne, Nancy Shubert A cowboy uniustty imprisoned tor murder escapes 10 hunt down the real !(Iller and ~=own innocence ( 1 hr , 30 min ) • .. "The B' Trees" (1952, West- ern) Kirk Douglas.1ve Miller Lendowoefa are determined 10 PfOtect their llmbel'land from a greedy lumber baron m California's redwood f04'est ( 1 h< , 45 min.} (%) .. "Up The Creek" (198.4, Come- dy) Tim Matheson. Jenntfer Aunyoo Fout col~ students try to b"ng some rJtOfY lo theu school by competing rn a rail rtce ugatnst d team of uthless men A' ( 1 hr ii'NUllYM t9{H)MOWll 'Oe1a Vu" {1985. Orama) Jae· lyn Smith. Nlgel Terry A spmtuahst con v1nc8$ a screenwnter and his flanoee tl'lat they are the reincarnation of two lovers whn died 1n a blaze fifty years earlier 'A' i l'lr . 30mln) ..... • .,_ "The Miiiion Dollar Alp-Off' ( t976. Adventure) Freddie PT1nze, Allen Garfield An eteclronlcs genius plots a muHl·m1lhon Oollar payroll heist using hlS Q!ng of lour women ( 1 hr • 30 min ) • AT M .,_ SohedUleO reviews "The Mon.y Prr (Tom Hank&. Shelley Long) "Ratboy" (Sondra Locko) I IA•• DOTTO F MA AU.•MNl&T ..... ,,.Lm .-c. .... 1111 -..ATum ·r =;c::. .• LRW9.IY H .. "Sell Games 01 T~ Very Rlct'I'" ( 198'3, Adult) Heether Deeley, CMt Chlt- ry The hetr1 to • f04'1une gether IOt the r..ofng ol lheff lelhef'a wilt ( t hr . t8 ·1mln ....... _ "W ... Of JeriCl'IO" ... , ....• ---]£ a •=-.. . . .... : Sunday. March 30. 1986 16 cw.. -· ,.._ _, iii A funO.fatsing special to benefit cancer and disease re- search at St. Jude's Chlldfen's Hoapital In MemphlS, Tenn. Hos1s: Betty White and IOic:f ::i .. m I • 'ii --· C•'blCOUllDM .,. "The Last Married Couple In menca" ( 1980. Comedy) George Segal. Na1al1e Wood Worries deYelop fe>t a l'\apptly married couple as they watch a seemingly endlesS parade of frtenels head- ~for divorce court. 'R' (1 hr .. 43 mrn ) .. Ull .,.. "Tuff Turt" ( 1984, Orama) James Spader, Ktm Richards An East -Tuesday -Morning Movies- •CZ) "Fire And Ice" ( 1983. Fantasy) Ani- mated Voices of Susan Tyrrell, Wiiiiam Ostrande< ( 1 hr . 21 mm.) • "The Grey Fox" ( 1982, Western) Richard FarnswOflh. Jac)(1e Burroughs ( 1 hr . 32 min) CZ) "The So<row And The Pity" ( 1972. Documentary) (4 hrs , 20 min) 79im "Hello Down There" ( t969. Comedy) Tony Randall, Janet Letgh (2 hrs ) •eel "The Thtrd Man" (1949. Suspense) Joseph Cotten, Orson Welles. ( 1 hr . 44 min:) (8) "Benji" ( 1974. Ad11eoture) Higgins, Peter Breck ( 1 hr . 25 min ) (J) "Falling In Love" ( 1984. Orama) Rober1 DeNtro, Meryl Streep ( 1 hr , 4 7 min) •0 "New York. New York" (1977, MuSI· cal) (Par1 2 of 2) Liza M1nne111. Robert DeNlro ( 1 hr 30 min ) •00 "Police Academy 2 Then First ASSlgn· meot" ( 1985. Comedy) Sieve Gutten- berg, Bubba Smllh ( 1 hr . 27 min ) Cl) "The E11tl 0 1 Frankenstem'' ( t964, Horror) Peter Cuahtng , Peter WOOdthorpe (2 hrs ) -CC) "The Woman In Red" ( 1984, Come- dy) Gene Wilder, Kelly leBrock ( 1 hr 27m1n) (I) "Merry Andrew" ( 1958. Comedy) Danny Kaye. Pier Angeli ( 1 hr . 43 min ) e "The Great lmpersonatoo" ( t935, Mystery) Edmund Lowe, Valerie HObfloo U hr., 30min ) -tll) "Sailor Qeware" (1952. Comedy) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis (2 hrs ) '119(%) "Rustlers' Rhapsody" ( t985. Come· dV1 Torn Berenger. G W Bailey. ( 1 hr .. 28 min) tw(C) "Cheech And Chong's The Cofslcan Brothers" ( 1984, Comedy) Cneech Mar· In, Tommy Chong. (1 hr . 21 min,) _ ........ _ llovie9- -·. "Ulytltt" (HI!>!>, Adventure) l<lrk ~~thonT~y Ouhtl~~·(<12983hra.)~ \llJ ~.... • • Lucie Arnaz. Cr Wasaon ( 1 hi . min.) Cl) "Th• Champ" ( 1979, Orama) Jon V~ht, F1ye Dunaway. (2 hrs • 2 min.) -CZ> 'On Oengetous Ground'' 11951. Mys- tery) Ida Lupino, Ward Bond ( 1 hr . 22 min) 18 Sunday. March 30. 1986 --CoaSt te90-8Qef moves with his family 10 a tough L A neighborhood wtlefe he clashes with an antagonlstle punl< 'R' Q i! hr., 52 min.) m (C) ... "Confessions Of A Window Cleaner" (1974. Comedy) Robin Ask- with, Anthony Booth A Bntish window clea.nef pu1s a sparl!le into the lives ot his _1man~7 'R' ( 1 hr . 30 mtn ) ~ "" . .. , ... ,. .-AT IPM:I COAITa Ml .,.. "Romancing The Stone" ( 1984. Adventure) Michael Douglas. Kathleen Turner A romantic novelist re- luctantly teams with a macho adventurer w• "TulS8" (1 949, Adventure) Susan Hayward. Roben Preston ( 1 hr , 30 mm.) W CC) "Supergirl" (1984. Fantasy) Helen Slater. Faye Dunaway ( t hr .. 54 min) •CZ) "Tigh1roPe" ( 1984, Suspense) C11nt Eastwood, Genevteve BuJOld ( 1 hr , 54 min) • (J) "Skldoo' ( t968. Comedy) Jackie Gleason. Groucho Marx ( 1 hr., 38 min) t:mCH) "Nobody's Pertekt" (1981, Comedy) Gabe Kaplan. Ale)t Karras ( 1 hr . 36 min) •eel "Keuy·· (1981. Orama) Robert Lo· Q!.O. Twyla·Oawn VOk1ns ( 1 hr . 34 min ) • W "Lost Patrol" ( 1934, Ad11eo1ure) Vic· tor McLaglen, Boris Karlof1 ( 1 hr . 14 min.) •(C) "The Third Man" ( t ~9. Suspense) Joseph Collen. Orson Welles. ( 1 hr , 44 min.) •CI> "The Aprll FOOis" (t967, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Catherine Oenevve (2 hrs) "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame .. ( 1939, Orama) Charles Laughton. Mau- reen O'Hara ( 1 hr . 57 min) (!)"Dummy" ( 1979, Orama) LeVar Bur· ton, Paul SOl'Vlno. (2 hrs ) •im "Captain Newman, M 0 " (1963, Ora- ma) Gregory Peck. Tony CurtlS (2 hrs . 20mln.) •OO ''Avalanche" (1978, Suspense) Rock Hudson. Mia Farrow. ( 1 hr , 3 1 min ) -Svening ----.. l.f=(ll cm .. mA111T nmUCMlmo 8C .. Q ,-.c..., __ , ..... • 11111-.Y ... g JIM_. -ltMIC.M .-i•• -.A.m_, .. "F1Nlng In Love" ( 1984, Ora· ma) Robeft OeNlro, Meryl Streep. De8pite 1he fact that both are merri9d, 1 chance meeting on a commuter train epatkt e mu- 1uat romenllc tnt••t between a cona1ruc-11on~inetf •nd a waphlo dellgner 'PG· 13' 1 hr .• 47 min.) CZ> "Rustlers' Rl'laP&OdY" ( 1985. Comedy) Tom Bel'91'1Qtf; G.W Balley With his trua1ed honle, a blazjng the-gun and a llmlt .... tupp1y ot rrlnged lhlrtt, a crvoning cowboy restores peeoe to a 1n a South AtnefTCin '}Ungle to ransom her SISier with a labUlous legendary iewel W 'PG~. 45 min) ....re lllml••1111•-· ~ 4r:9 LOIT•IPM:a --~ .,,. __ ... .,...., tell fUfl"W W ... "Oh GOd' Book II" ( 1980 Comedy) George Burns, Suzanne Pleshette Goo returns to Earth and chooses the young daughter of an adver- tising execuli11e to spread his message 10 lhe WOfld 'PG' 11 hr., 35 min ) troubled town 'PG' ( 1 hr , 28 min ) I MOT II.AT I NOnm -.... a ... TOO Cl.Oii f'OI "'C09Gl-11111ft19 Henry's bowled over when he attends a friend's second mawage and dc&clOYet'S the b<lde's l~=h to be the miw·s daught81' IMC:lm./.._ ...... ... OM ICll.JU I & flMOTOll'AIC ¥W .,.. "The Grey Fox" (1982, West· ern) Richard Farnswor1h, Jackie Bur- roughs. Released after 30 years In prison a notorious stagecoach bandit finds popu· larlty among the people in the Canadian wilderness wher1 he embarks on a train rob=a,s= 'PG' ( 1 hr . 32 min ) .,.1 .... «I 9n'9f'Lll•R f>Dlllrf Interview with Ted Danson. Ii~ A Secret Sefvlce age<1t Jells his account of the t981 assasainallon attempt on President Reagan; the legend behind Hawaii's goddess ol fire l=Ct0111C1m ,_,.~ .-. ...... .... ,. ... •mu 1-.r AUTO UC. World Championship Demolition Derby from Riverhead. N Y !Bl (1 hr.) (ll) 1MI TMI Ol TMI ~ fllCllC Fantasy humor and music att Interweave to 1ett the s'ory ol an annual bunny picnic that marks the first day of &pflng and the arrlv· al of a famous storyteller. A new cast of ~Mugpet characters Is Introduced. ( 1 hr ) ·-----" ... 1:tl • MmTIMJ.. Seattle SuperSon1Cs et Los Angeles takers (lrve) (2 hrs 45 min.) Mltll) ... "Band Of Angett•• (1951, Ad· venture) Yvonne De catlo.Ctark Gable An educated black slave m.-ts • South ern gentleman who hu tterets 10 eoncea1. (2 tva .. ~ min) M • a• M TOWI F .. tUttd: Bob Chart- dler tries out as • •tend-up c~lan at tho lmprov, meet lour of L.A 't hottest neweom1ca. I .... ~ ,. tuW l'"'LL Cel1fornla Art- oelt va. Sin Diego ~ .. (Uve) (2 hra. ~min) M•LA. o U.ATUlll ==tll·~ rA ..... ... ~ ... WtlllATm .,,., lflC1IUI MWM ... ... "The Sorrow And The Pity" ( 1972. Documentary) French fllmmekef Max Ophuls' examination of public ac- qule9cence to Nall barbarity during the German occupation of France In WOftd War II. lnclUded are rnt81'VieWs with Alben Speer and Pierre Mendes-France. 'PG' <• lhrs.~'W..IMfl'AltlftA -CJ) •F ElllJM/IV llJM Allee rec:elvea bed news conoemlng her health but floda solace In teaching en ihlt8fate chlld to reed and write. ( 1 hr.) 8 e A-1'U9 Someone's oot to compro- mise Hannibal's nephew's (Keo Olandt) chances of winnino a stock car race (R) Q_ ( 1 hr.) • 9 ..,.. .,. ..., Angela and Tony wind up baby-sitting 10< a man who has abandoned his child to pursue an achng car~,.,.._ l .. •c:.:..n ="Strangers On A Train" (1951. Suspense) Farley Granger, Robert Walk· er. A pro tennis player 1s offered a mur· deroos proposition by a wealthy psycho- path While traveling from Washington to New York. (2 hrs.) • llOVA A pro1tle of Ot Edward Teller. lhe "Fatbef of the Hydrogen Bomb." ac- claimed as a scientific genius and also called ooe of the most dangerous scien- t1Sts 1n the eourttry (R) Q ( 1 hr ) l ..... u. ...nm This profile of the Nicatagu- an cootras eJlamlnes who they are, the le- gality of private aid to the rebels and the While House's support of this tactic. Q ilhr) CC) llCMI ''The Woman In Red" ( 1984. Comedy) Gene Wiider, Kelly LeBrock. An othetWISe happUy married San Francisco bureaucrat becomes obsessed with a g<>r· geous m~ and tries desperately to inill· ate an affair with her 'PG-13' Q ( 1 hr . 27 m~jl (I) MMATCMI (JI) ... "Police Academy 2 Their Arst Assignment" (1985. Comedy) Steve Guttenbefg, Bubba Smith When vandal- ism begins to run rampant. authorities re- cruit the motley pollce academy gradu· ates as a las.,.dttch clean--up ettort. 'PG- t3'~. 27 min) ~ ... ~Jerk" ( 1979. Corned ) Steve Martin. Bernadette Peters An rn. credibly· stupid young man, the white stepson of blaC)c sharecroppers. makes a fortune with a bizarre Invention 'R' ( 1 hr . 33mln.) I .... WA. ---9 i W UCJ l1'l«J I KI Larry's car.- • • ~oJoumellst la In jeopardy unless Bel<J.Wlll r~m a favor. Q • ..... ._ ... W ,. • .,.. A Secret Service agent tells hll •ocount of the 1981 assassination attempt on Pt..ident Reagan; the legend ~.::zir olnr.. ~-iYJD LI l mu I HI • Cl) ..W Me.ry arranges a dinner meet~ fot Jo and hef parents. Q 8 e _.. A cagey RlQ!an Is linked to the murder ot a woman who was found In Huntw 's home, (Pert 1 of 2) In stereo {.! h!J • 0.,....... David uses Informa- tion he obtained from a hooker to solve a CBS'1,,;ij.( 1 hr.) I ALL ---Desperate to make their r'lvefboet profl1able. Celle (Signd Thofnton) and her new husband Brenton (John Waters) enter a race with the hope of wiMing a cash prize Latet, they em bait< oo a potenbally money-making, bu1 r1~y journey on a low rivet that could dry up and cause a long delay (Part 2 of 3) ~hf&.) •....,._This look at Sonora's 1985 gubematO<lal electlon fOOU&eS on the Mexican polltlcal system's complexities and the populace's growlng unrest be- cause of alleged election fraud Q ( t hr ) l .... ,.u. IDWA A profile of Ot Edward Teller the "Fa1her of the Hydrogen Bomb." ac- claimed as a &Cieotific gen1us and alsO called one of the most dangerous scieo- llSts In the country (R) Q ( 1 hr.) ([)TOP.__ Greg Haugen vs Ed· win Curet 10< the NABF Llghtwelght Championship scheduled for 12 rounds from Las ~egas. Nev (R) (2 hrs ) (l)ITM-.-.. 8 Cl) JIOllY ..,_ A reporter spends a hectic dey with the gang In the district at· tOfney's office. Cf) ... "David Copperfield" (1970. Otama) Robin Ptilllips. Richard Attenbor oogh. Based on the story by Charles Dick- ens. A young 0<phan boy grows up in the ~of the 1800s. (2 hrs . 30 min.) CCJ ... "Revenge Of The Nerds' ( 198•. Comedy) Robert C9nadine. An- thony Edwards. Fed up with suttenng interminable humiliations maste<mlnded by an Uppe<cia.ss fraternity of macho ath- letes. a group of freshman bool<wOfm-oot· casts decides to set the college's values s1ra1gh1. ·~1 hr .. 30 min.) CID IAY .., 1"Ul9 Otew Bar· rymOfe and Heather Leary star In this eer· te tale of an Imaginative 10-year-old girl who Insists tha1 she hears a burled worn· en's voice. (I)-"The Lonely Guy" ( t 98A. Com- edy) Steve Martin. Charles Grodin. After his girlfriend lea'lti him, a young man faces a lonely hfa and wr1tes a best-selling bool< that serves aa a guide f0< other~ some men. 'R~ hr . 30tnln ) -1(1)•W e a..AY Stingray 1nves11gates an oil-plral!fig scam"at an o,cea_nic research '°"iiod ~::.Q . ll_!l;... TO .... DI.-· Y This st()()' of one man's odys- sey of COt'llClanoe f<>Ol(a at why, 12 years efltt NI rttusel to fly In Vietnam. Ot. Char- lie Clements spent a year tr .. tlng the peo- i of waM<><n El SelV&dor c;1 ----_, .. aua&ITm .. -... An .umlnatlon of the period trom t917 to 19'5 that aaw th. rise ol Nazism and the annlhilatlon Of six mllliOn European Jews tn the Hotocau11 (Port 8 of 9) Q ( 1 IJL) CB) -"The &MkfHt Club" ( 198A, Orama) Emilio Estevez. Molly Ringwald Ave teen-agers oonYerge el en 11-dey de- tention M68ion end make strides lowatd mutual undetstlanding and rMpeet. 'R' Q 1l hr., 37 min.) a;) ... "Pauline At The Beach" ( 1963. Comedy) Amanda Lang6et, Arielle Oom- baSle the romantic ups and dOwns of a young Panslan woman vacationing In Nor- mandy aa viewed thtougf'I the eyes of her 16-srmr: ~-'R' ( 1 hr .. 34 min.) ~CM!mM.L .... -nJ --"Good Nelgtibor Sam" (1 ~. Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneld- 81' An advert191na man finds hlmsetf ~ ing as hll wife's lrlend'a husband to help her collec1 an lnl'lerilance. (2 hrs., SO min) ... m---·-•• .. E' I ------~ ........ W81 photograpn. John HoeQland Is honofed In this chrot1lcle of hla career featuring tllm foo1age of Hoegland In com- bat, testimonies from colTeagues and news footage of conflicts he reported on tWI,. ;:.;tt. ~Lebo- ,. .. , mAm Sketches· NFL cheet1eaders; an ul'IUIUel C ,~· a Russian farnlly I= ... "Aring une '66 • '86: World Leaders" Highlights trom past pro- grams featuring R1dlird Nixon. Rooald Reagan. Ma~aret Thatcher. Ferdinand ~~~=::--.:t" 1 ol3) ! ... "Some Kind Of Hero" C 1982. Comedy) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder A war veteran turns to a Ute of crime aher the govemment refuses 10 give him beck pay he earned While being a prisoner In North Vietnam for silt years. 'A' ( 1 hr . 35 min~ ~.:·--..... -min CJ) ... "The Champ" ( 1979. Orama) Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway. A dlvOfced ex-prizefighter attempts a comeback to retain custody of his young '°"'· 'PG' (2 hr&. 2 min.) l ~UUmY tt:ll (1)-6-A flighty disc jC)ci<ey hires the Simons to Investigate me disap- pearance of 1 co-W<>f1<er (R) ( 1 hf • 10 m1n l D • ~ Host: Johnny C8BOn Scheduled: pianist Horacio Guttlerel.. In .... , o _,.,. , -1ster:~~mn' ililllUm "Acea High" (t9n. Adven- ture) Malcolm McOowell, Christopher Plummer A team of well-trained British • ~era soers Into action In the Skies Oll9f l urc ng WOr1d War I (2 hrs:, 10 =~Lim &!& ...... .,. "The Btoode Next Ooof" ( 1983, Orama) Danielle. John Leslie A. businessmen end hit ahedy MCretary dlt· cover a girl wno hes the Merel to the WO<ld'a moet ~Nt cologne ( t hr • 30 min) Sunday. Mardi so. 1986 17 l -iaasllay Coal • -~eM&81'1 tW(H) _. "Poncy's" (198t. Comedy) Dan Monahan. Marte Hetrler In Florida In the late 1950s, a gang of fun-IOVlng high school boys seeks revenge against tile J><C>pllelor of a local b<othel 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 _1mlnJ...o.MOl1YWOGO ~-~~~ lnteNlew with Ted Danson. •••r•-rnt•• (!)all-IA•M.L Seton Hall at Ari-zona (R) (3 hrs.) (l) M flMml OP llACK llAYml The Im- pact of blaok& on American politics and govemment Is eKamlned In a special featuring interviews with black meyora from latge and small chles across the country Including Harold Washington (Chicago). W Wiison Goode (Phlladel· phla) and Coleman Young (DelrOit). Host: producer-actor Terry Carter. (2 hrs.) CI>.,. ''Tightrope" ( 1984. Suspense) Chnr Ea.stwOOd, GeneVieve Bujold. Whlle tnves1iga11ng a series of grlsfy sex mur- ders. a tough New Orleans cop discovers lhat he has rooch In commoo with the lk111er,.w rsu1ng 'R' 11 hr • s.. m1n l ttll e UTl_,-wmtDAWIDUllZW. Scheduled. producer Samvel Z. Arkott In ster~~~ Tiii--Ni mm ... ........... _,_... LIT'I• •I lllOP•M• .. ·••rr ,....um .. "The Cotton Club" ( 198-4, Dra- ma) Richard Ge<e. Gregory Hines. In the t930s. a jazz musician saves the lite of a powerful racketeer and Is lowed deeper and deeP9f Into the violent worid of ~ng· stets a~nmen. 'R' (2 hrs .. 7 min ) -8 (I) llAllllt• Madigan (Richard Wld· mark) and a novice detective pursue grcr cery S1ore crooks In Manhattan. (R) ( 1 hr., 20 min) CC).,. "Miracle Woman" (1931, Ora- ma) Barbara Stanwyck. David Manr:iers. A blind aviator falls In love with a flre-and- b<imstone evangelist Who explOlts religion for '=' (1hr.29 min.) -al> "Cockleshell HtKoes" ( 1956, Orama) Jose Fen9f, Trevor Howard. A handtul of trained volunteers engage In a dang&fous plan to blow up an enemy bat- tleshig In a ~rench port. (2 hrs .• & mitt) ....... .,. ... CJ) MOWll "The Seven-Up&" (1973, Ad· venture) Roy Scheider, Tony Lo Blanco, A New York cop's plan to use a friend as an lnfounant backllret In a lefles of gang· land kldnapplnga. (2 hrt., 30 min.) •:-..,. 1rtl~ ... "Skidoo" (1968, Corned ) Jackie Gleason. Groucho Marl(. An ex-~11 man 1s aided by his daughter and her "flow9f children" friends rn eteaglng • powe<lul mob bOSS who's out to get him '°' not carrying out a contr&et. 'PG' C 1 hr., 38 min.) -1-.. "Checkered Reg Or Crash" ( 1977. AcMlnture) Jot Doti Baker. Larry Hagman. RtAhleee men vie '°' $100.000 In a 1, ()()().mile, off-the-road ctr race In tht PhlllpplneS. (2 hit.) 18 Sunday, March 30, 1986 • ...... ,.. Q-· Scheduled a typical clay In Hollywood -glimpse$ of a J><oducer, director, actress. soap C>pefa creatOt, compeny president and others at work. (A) I M*D&DOTTO-llOlll "Curse Of The Mayan Temple'· (1977, Documentary) Investigates the P<>SSiblllty of a legendary treasure butted In the Mexican lnletlor and allegedly l rded by ghosts. (2 hrs ) ...... , .. y ,._,.um ... "Up The Creek" (t984, Come- dy) Tim Matheson, Jenolter Runyon Four college stUdeflts try to bring some glory 10 their school by compellng In a raft race against a teem of rut~ men 'R' 11 tlr . 3S min.) l .. CMI ..... ... 1::..· &'1."1..n CIWUl~O.MIUllC:am Guest: Reider Cook. t11CC) llOlll "Death Hunt" (1981. Adven- ture) Charles Bronaoo, Lee MaMn In the t930s, a MOW'tle and a lrontiei trapper wage an old battle as clvlhzation en eroaches on the Ganadian wilderness A' {j hr .. 36 min.) a. m llOlll "The Man Who Understood Women" (1959. Comedy) Leslie Caron. Henry Fonda. A HollywOOd producer turns his wife Into a sex symbol, but ign0<es her emotional needs until she takes a lover (:> hrs.) ~---•••••• 11 ... ... "The Nine lives 01 Fritz The Cet" ( 1974, Comedy) Voices ol Skip Hannant. Riva Rose. Animated. The com· le-book feline recalls the last days of Hitler and the Oepressk>n and fantasizes abOut a tutuoatle toe~' J1 hr .• 16 min ) ... .._. • II CD ..S "Testament" ( 1983. Orama) Jane Alexandef, William Devane. The alt ermath of nuclear holocaust -from not knowing who launched the attack or why. to the horr0<s of slow death by radiation poisoning -· and Its ettects on a northern California family 'PG' ( 1 hr . 29 min.) 18 Cl) llOlll "Love Letters" ( 1983, Orama) -Weclaesclay •CI> "'TM ..,onllne" (1'984, Ora'ma) Chrtst~ ~ Vanessa Redgrave (2 hrs.) l • •ctJ 1120f0'1J t1~. Scltflce Action) Roy ~htkilr.Jch\~. (1hr .. 5" min.) 119 aJ.) ·•a.. -.·1.; ( 1957, Biography) Bob Hope. v•.-S (2 hra.) MIC%> "Gunga Oln" (1939. Adventure) Cary Grant. Dc:>uglas Faltbanks Jr ( 1 hr • 57 min.) -~ ''Curse Of The Pink Panther" ( t983. Comedy) Ted Waas. Oavtd Niven ( 1 hr !Qmln) ® "The Last Unleorn" ( 1982. Fantasy) Animated. ( 1 hr .• 24 mlrt) •CJ) "Moving Vlolatlotlt" (1985, Comtd ) JoM Murray. JeMlter 'fllly. ( 1 hr • ~ mlt\,) r ... "MOYie Movie" (1978. Comedy) c. Sco11. EN WaKach. 2 hrs.) • "~l<lula'a Ooa" (1977, ~orror) Ml chael Pataki, Jose ~rer (2 hrs ) Jamie Lee CurttS. James Keech. Alter dls>- covenng that her recently deceased mother had been Involved In 9n extramari- tal attatr lhroughout her marriage, a single woman becomes Involved In an obsessive affair with a married man 'R' ( I hr . 36 *m1nh l =·---OMI-&11 llOWll "ParlS. Texas" (1984, Orama) Harry Dean S1an1on. Nastass,a Klnski Al· tet lour years' at:>sence. a social dropoul reappears 1n L A 10 tlatm his abandoned son and lhan heads for Teut to reuntte the boy w1ttl htS mother 'R' o (2 hrt . 30 min ) .. e .,. .. The Ltves Of A Bengal Lancer.. ( 1935. Adventu1e) Gary Coo- per. Franchot Tone. England's Indian· based Lancers win all their battles. no lmaE:::"' (21V•.) • mAT•M:ICOMm .. .,. "Superoirl" (1984, Fantasy) Helen Slater. Faye Dunaway Superman's couS1n comes to Earth to recovef a preet· ous stone. lhe ltfe-force 01 her planet. whteh has fallen into the clUtches ol a wicked, power·mad sor~ress. 'PO' o ( t -~=-Hl•TODAY ~=·Rusllers' Rhapsody" ( 1985. Comedy) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey With his trusted llofse. a blazing slxi11Jn and a hm1tless supply of fringed shirts. a crooo~ cow~ restoun peace 10 a _1trou ::::-:a.~~~ hr . 28 mtn ) c..llTAlOll• 11 W&.L MIAnecuf llOWll "The Jerk" ( 1979. Comedy) Steve Marten. Bernadette Peters. An In· credlbly stupid young man. the white stepson ol black sharecroppers. makes a lortune with a bizarre 1nvoot1on 'R' ( 1 hr . 33 m1n) W «l)...-""l"l'""W- CI> "I Wall<ed With A Zombie" (1943, Mysi.ty) Frances Dee. Tom Conway (1 hr . 9mln.) -CC) ''Being There" ( t979, Orama) Peter Sellers. Shirley MacLaine. (2 hrs.. 10 min.) Cl) "Laurel And Hardy's Lauohtng '20s" ( 1965, Comecsy) Stan Laurel, Oliver Har-~ ( 1 hr • 30 min ) tP "Her Primitive Man" ( 1944, Come- dy) Louise Albr111on, Robe<t Senchley ( t hr . 30mln) -«l) "Birds Of Prey" ( 1973, Orama) David Janssen. Ralph Meeker (2 hrs ) -"Amltyvtlle· The Demon'· (1983. Hor ror) Tony Roberts. Test Harper. ( 1 hr , • 45 min.) tW(%) "Up The Creek" ( 1984, Comedy) Tim Mat~. Jennifer Runyon. ( 1 hr., 35 ---·--· ....,..._ -· ''The Damned Oort't Cry" ( 1950 Dr!lma) Joan Crawt0td, 0e¥1d 8rtan 12 -Wednesclay Coal. hrs.) CID "Kentucky Woman" ( 1983. Drama) Cheryl Ladd. Phtltp Levten ( 1 hr . 40 min ) .. "Marvin And Tige" ( 1983. Orama) John Cassavetes. Billy Dee Wllllams. ( 1 hr . 44 mjn) w• "Texas. Br()()l(lyn And Heaven" ( 1948. Comedy) Guy Madison. Diana ~nn. ( I hr . 30 min ) ~ "Pollce Academy 2 Their First Assign· ment" ( 1985. Comedy) Steve Gutten· befg. Bubba Smith ( I hr . 27 min.) tllCZ) "Fire And Ice" ( 1983. Fantasy) Ani· mated VOteeS of Susan Tyrrell. Wiiham Ostrander ( 1 hr 21 mjn ) •CID "Between Friends" (1983. Orama) Elizabeth Taylor, Carol Burnell ( 1 hr • 40 min ) 1:11 CC) "Night Train To Munich" ( 1940, Suspense) Margaret LockwOOd. Rex Har· rlson ( I hr , 33 min ) •CZ> "Cynara" ( 1932, Drama) Ronald Col· man. Kay Francis. ( I hr • 15 min ) W (C) "2010" ( 1984. Science FictlOn) Roy Scheider. John ltthgow ( 1 hr . 54 min ) •(!) "COWboy" ( 1958. Adventure) Jacl< Lemmon. Glenn Ford (2 hrs ) (%) "The Bostonians" ( 1984, Orama) Christopher Reeve. Vanessa Ae~rave (2 hrs.) • llll "Aiding Tall" (1972. Romance) An· drew Prine. Gilmer McColm1ck (2 hrs I -1vea1ng ----.. l.f= .. Cll ... mA1DT r.-CMlllllO .... Q ,__,.."" MallWI • , l.alf .... OCUll• ..,. "Curse Of The Pink Panther" ( 1983, Comedy) Ted Was.s. David Niven A bumbling New York C.ty cop tnl&MeWS a host of suspicious characters In his ln· vestlgatlon of the theft ol the labUloos Pink Pan1her diamond. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 40 min ) CID ..,. "Zulu Dawn" ( 1979, Drema) Burt Lancaster. Peter O'Toole The Eno· llsh wage a biller war against the Zulu na· lion In 19th·oentury Africa. 'PG' (2 hrs . 1 min.} CD ,.._ TAU 1111Am "Llltle Red Rid· Ing Hood" Malcolm McDowell stars as the hungry wolf and Mary Steenburgen as his unsuspecting prey All<> stalllng Diane IL.ad~~ =d Oarfell Larson -.... lo*C:::. POil ~' As lrts pre- pares to move In with the Rushes. she's ottered a business partnership back In Chica~ 11.aa/~··· ... -Ul941'M_, -Ll19ACYl Al ~ TO ---M --0 8"91T.-f nmllff Interview l h Peter Frampton ::' ':'.&. M11<e the Dog lrom "Down •ncl OUt m 8ell9r1Y Hiiis" a man whO hOldt • recofd In c1omrno toppling l:cm1c,.. 'lllm'I<•,., .-. . ..,. .... ,. .... • • 11.alf .,.. "The Muppets Take Manha!· tan" ( 198-4, Comedy) Voices of Jim Hen· son. Frank Oz. While Kermit and company try to take their college variety Show to Broadway, Miss Piggy's jealousy of a friendly "¥altress threatens her wedding ~ns for the lr,'G' ( 1 hr , 3.C m;n) (I) ~ ,,_ LOIT ... DClll WhHe on hit new )Ob as assistant cashle< at lhe bus company. Ralph mistakenly locks ttie sate and has to bring some mon- ~ home for secure keeping overnight Q lZJ ..,. "Gunga Din" ( 1939. AdVen- ture) Cary Grant, Ooog.las Fatrbanl<s Jr Based on the story by RUdyard Kipling An Indian waterboy becomes Involved with British military action in ther fTIOUn- talns of northern India. ( 1 hr . 57 min.} NI lllJ flOITUn' Of 'ml CA· WAii-Teii, D.c. Hal HolbrOOk Is your host for this pro- file of the nation's capltal ( 1 hr.) 1:a 9 2 Cll M TOWI Featured· a profile of film's famous choreograph8f, Hermes Pen, with Interviews or Ginger Rogers. JlJ- het Prowse, Cyd Charisse and Ann Miller .... -.r llMT"l IW 1111 I II m•u. &D.AH .. ==-OfALRTm raertt ... ,.. ... ......... .,... .,,..,, ............ -•TGDAY ---·"" ... ucm,.. ... ,,.,, .. (I) PAIT,,_ Brad loses his driver's llcense just before his date with Linda ~os_Jponed trom an earlier date ) U • ,....AY T019A• An aging nov· elist (Lew Ayres) relives a teen·aoe ro- mance on an Island he frequented as e l'.QUth. In stereo O ( 1 hr ) •.,."Take Down" ( 1979. Comedy) Edward Herrmann. Lorenzo Lamas An in- experienced coach takes over as the last ditch hope lex a high achoo! wr8'tllng team wtth an embarrassing record of toss· e8. (g_hrs.) 8 III IMCln9 MacGyver places his life on the llne to help a woman's convict· ed brother escape trom Pflson. O ( 1 hr I i==•n I~ "Foreign Correspondent" ( t940, Suspena) Joel McCrea, Laraine Day An American repor1e< breaks up e !: ring In England. (2 hrs,) PUCeO aci• 10 -ZMMl.AI en popular z.arruela songs are performed by 1enor eJacldo Domingo and Jose Tamayo's ~tologla de la Zarzuela troupe In this shOw taped at New York's Madison Square Garden in 1985 Host Ricardo Montalban. In etereo. ( t hr.) !Emu. ,.W#TWllA•XIWI Pulltzef Pr~winnlng authof John Oe.mton 1r1ces Spain'• transforma- tion ftom dtetatorShlp to democracy slnoe the death :>I Gen Francleco Franco In 1975. O ( 1 hr) (C) ... "Police Aca<*ny 2 Thetr F°lrsl Assignment" ( 1965, Comedy) Steve Guttent>otg, Bubba Smith When vandal· I ism begins to run rampant. authon1ie8 r .. cruit the motley police academy gradu· ates as a last-ditch clean-up etfon 'PG· 13'0 (thr.,27~ CE M. ,.... .~ Featured: Bud Grant, former coach of the Mlnnesola Vlk· ings. CH) ... "Amit Ille The Demon" (1983. Horror) fony Roberts. Tess Harpef. A skeptical )oUrnalist buys the la· mous house. ignoring the warnings of oth- ers abOut powerful forces that continue to lurk in Its basement 'PG' O ( t hr , 45 min.) Cl)....,~ Cl)moTI-Lou treats e bout ot depres- sion by Joining a club O IDMWUl.WLTIAfB. •lllJ --"Agency" (1981, Suspense) Roben Mitchum. Lee Ma)O's The new head ot an adveniStng firm uses a chil- dren's breakfast drink campaign to transmit subliminal political messages. (2 hrs.) -·(I) TW COOIJll Cliff's hlgh--schoot sweetheart begins recetVfng threatening ihonecalls. ........ tlWNl ... U. ,. .,MDII Mike the Dog tron1 "Down and Oul 1n Beverly Htlls". a man who holds a record 1n dOQ'llno toppling (!) ... , .... ,. Cl:).,. "That's Opnclng!" ( 1985, Musi· cal) Gene Kelly. Liza M1nnelli A ster- studded coml)llatlon featuring more than five deeades ol HollywOOd's greatest da~nces. 'G' ( t hr .. 45 min ) Cl) .on1•• (J) llZAm Skelches. a Pete Rose spoof, Super Dave charity function, Merv (John Byner) interviews Liberace (Billy Barty) ~ ..... .. B Cl) .,.. "News Al Eleven" (Prem· lere. Drama) Martin Sheen. Paler R1egert A local anchorman breaks lhe story of a sensational sex scandal and t>ecomes the reluctant 1nstiga1or of med•a-gene<ated e!!_ndem•on~ (2 hrs ) U • IMS The Blackes try to lhwart a Monte Carlo mllllonalre's black· mall scheme ( t hr ) 8 0 &mlAtn Dominique reveals the Identity ot Jackie's lather, Amanda is des· Olate atter toalng both Alexis and Dex's tove~l hr) I ML M -U Atter fire ravages the Philadelphia, Brenton (John WattWS) beeornes shiftless and Delle (Sigrid Thornton) leaves for MetbOurne where she's courted onoe again by Alastair Rae- bUm (Adrian Wright) When Delle returns to Brenton, tragedy befalls them and Delle hnds he<sett et the helm ol the rebu1l1 Phlt- adelphla (Par13ot3) ~h"') • ~TIA OafullC A musieal tour of Seville is provided by tenor Placido Domingo a8 he sings arias by Mozart. Ver di, Bizet and Rossini. who we1e Inspired ~t;~~~ lfi .uceG DC•llD -wm&M Ten popolar zarzuela songs are petformed by tenor PlactdO Domingo and Jose Tamayo's Antologtaode le larrueta troupe tn this show taped at New Y()ft('g Madllon Square Garoen 1n 1985 Host Rlc:ardO MOl'ltalben. tn stereo. ( 1 hr ) (I) .._. a. -Freestyle Champl- onShlps from Lake Plt1c1d. N Y (Rl ( t hr I Sunday. March 30, 1986 19 (!)ITMlm Cl) .. "Moving Violations" ( t985, ~) John ~urray, Jennifer TUty Scatterbrained students combine with Inept dr1ving«hOOI Instructors to create mayhem, on and oH the road. 'PG-13' O 1! ht .. 30 mtn) (I) .. "Up Ttie Creek" ( 1984. Com&- dy) Tun Matheson. Jennifer Runyon Four cOllege stUdeflts rw to bring some glory to their school by competing In a rah race against a team of ruthless men 'R' ( t hr .. 3S ';J. •Cl} "The Tan Men" ( t955, AdVen- ture) Clark Gable. RObert Ryan Two brothers decide to oo Into the cattle buSl- ness with a tycoon rather than rob him. (2 hrs., 30 min.) ~.,. "Being There" ( 1979, Olama) Peter Selle<s, Shirley MacLalne. A simple- minded man, whose only knowledge of the wOfld Is from the television proOfams tie's watched, unwillingly convinces tycoons and politicians that he Is a genius 'PG' (2 hr1., 10 min.) (8) M llTCHIS A movie dlrectOf (Pe- ter Coyote) beOomes the target of his lead~ lady's revenge. -·•IT . ...._ MOfriSon awaits the birth of hiS first child: Fl&eus succumbs to a former flame's charms (A) ( 1 hr ) 11:... A teen-ager IS aSSYmed to be a faith healer. an attorney plans 10 etope with a convict: Megan stars In a stu- dent film. Guest stars Include Susan aeor,.1::,:rank Converse Q ( 1 hr ) • !!!!_111,_mM .,_, A•XtWWW ...-. Pulitzer Pri.ze-wlnnlng authOf John Oarnton traces Spain's JransfOfma· tloo from d.ctatorsh1p to ~racy since the death of Gen. FranclSCO Franco In 1975. O ( 1 hr l I ------Cln &ml'I Roger McGulnn perlorms aooustic versloos of many of The byrda' hits as well as aolo material: Kate Wott singe "Love Stitt Remains" and "Grve Vouraett to Love."~ hr ) C!)-Dnt'i89• ii (8) .. "Fraternity Vacation" (1985, Comedy) Stephen Geottreys, Sheree J Wiison. Despite being saddled with a ner· ~ pledge during a weekend In Palm iii two tratarnity brothers vie tor a blonde. 'A' Q (1hr .. 33mln.) ~-.. ,. •n•e1.'9IC- -.. "Sttangara When We Meat" ( t960, Orama) Kltk OOUglas. Kim Novak A aucceaalUI architect It torn between the MCvrlty of home and family and his love fOf a married woman. g hrs .. 30 min ) _[_ .... II -..... . . ,., II &&ff .. -···-·~"-..... Humofoua ll<etchtt by ac-- tor tnd comedian JOOn Paragon ("Alr- p&ena II; The s.quel") . with appearances by Paut Reubens (P" WM Herman). Cuundra Pttert0n (Elvira) end Edie -r~----: Reider Cook. .... . .... _ .. , -"Beat of Bturre" S~etchet: tte-ttllrl tellc; Supet' Oeve cat cr&lh stunt: oo-lt·y()Uf'Mlf men' a room: Oeoroe Ati.n' s 20 Sunday, March 30, 19H footbaffca~ 1= ... "Aring Line '66 • '86· Pt!f· sonaJitles" Highlights from past programs featuring Timothy Leary, Eldridge Cleaver. Norman Maller, Clare Boothe Luce. Alek· sandr Sol~. (Part 2 of 3) ( 1 hr ) IMCIM . ,..., ~ons" (1980. Adult) Bri- gette Lahaye. Babette Bure A secretary escapes the boredom of her job through adventurous daydreams and rantasies ( 1 hr .. 20 min.) Cl) ITMT OP -15-• Profiles ot Mariette Hartley, Andy Williams. Linda Blair, Sid Caesar and novelist Barbara Tay1of BradfOfd: the OflQlns of Cract<er Jacl(sand hOfoscopes. (A) (1 hr.) (%) .. "Bolefo" ( 1984, Olama) Bo Derek, George Kennedy After graduating from an English boarding school. a wom- an journeys to Arabia and Spain In search Of her first love<. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 41 min ) I ~ ....... tW Cl) T.l __.Attar saving a drug ad- dict from taking her own lite, Hooker vows 10 smasn a narcotics ring at the local high $Chool. (R) ( 1 hr .. 10 min.) D • ~ Host: Johnny Carson In ster~~J~ I L~re Mommy Dead" ( 1966. Suspense) Don Ameche. Martha Hyer A teen-ager It deeply affected by the death of her mother and her father's remarriage lhr .. SOmln ) IWllMn MWM .... ....... W IDI ml Jeff Smith uses po<k. liver and flah to demonstrate varlatlOns In the =ration of dumplings ( 1 hr.) (!) ~ Cl) .. "The Hiiis Have Eyes II" (1985. Suspenae) Michael Berryman, Kevin Blair En route to a desert motorcycle race, a buslOad of teen-agers encounters a tribe a mvr=..r°t=e:Mr· 'R' ( 1 hr .. 40 min.) tW.IMl!UI ~ .. "Hot Dog The MOVie" (108•. Comedy) David Naughton. Patrick Houser. An Idaho farm bOy. participating In a freestyle siding competition, finds ro- mance and fun. as well aa a rl\/alry with the reigning Austrian champion. 'R' Q ( 1 hr .. 36mln.) -11'11 •111.LTWOGD ~-811m'I • 11,.....,. lntel'Vl8w with Peter F!~mpton. L .... c. ~ .... .,. ;.__, ... •I Cf •cam .. _. "Children Of The Corn" ( 1984, HorrOf') Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton. 8eMd on a Stephen King short atory. A young physician and hll wife find them- Mlves In • MldWestern town whtr'I young· atera have murdered the adult• and t111b- llthed a strange religloul cull. 'R' ( 1 hf .. 33 mk\.) -·.~._,, ..... Lilt • ndf _-A"'l O<enl lo ___ ...., _ .... •'!!!~ ~Ln9ACY: M ....ucTm TO ...... u. CD ... "Surf II" ( 1~. Comedy) Ed· die Oeezen. Linda Kefridge. A madman concocts a tainted soft drlntt lhat compels surfers and beach-bums to eat garbage 'R' (1hr.31 min.) -(ll).,. "You Can't Run Away From It" ( 1956, Comedy) June Allyson .• Jack Lemmon. A runaway heiress becomes In· volvea with a reporter 1raveling cross COU'!,!!y (2 hrs ) -· C1J ... "The Lazarus Syndrome" { 1979, Olama) Louis Gossett Jr .. Ronald Hunter With the help ol his joumal15t friend, a cardiologist exposes adminlstra· trve conuphon In an urban hospital (R) l hr .. 20 mkl.J w ····---... "Battle Of The Bulge" ( 1966, Adventure) (Part 1 ot 2) Henry Fonda. Robert Ryan Hindered by bad weather. American troops stem a massive German ottensiva by developtng a briMlant strat&- 1 ~~8,8" 30 mtn ) ....... ... "The SOfrow And The Pity .. ( 1972. Documentary) French lilmmakt!f Max ()phuls' examination ot pubUc ac· quiescence to Nw barbarity during the German occupation of Franoe In WOfld War II; Included are lntervlewe with Alben Speer and Pierre Mendes-France. 'PG' {4 hrs. 20 min) .,."' .. t1I Cl) ... "D.C Cab" ( 1983. Comedy) Mr. T. Adam Baldwin. Olivers of a nearly bankrupt Washington taxicab operation become heroes Wt\ert they reecoe two kio- ~ped childrenr2R' ( 1 hr . 39 min.) W (If) .,. "Ex " (1983. Olama) Nastassja Klnsk , Harvey Keitel A tasttlon model's lover uses her as bait to trap an International killer 'R' ( 1 hr 40 min ) ,.,... . •MW AT M .,.. Scheduled revlewS "The Money Pit" (Tom Hanks, Shelley Long): "Aatboy" (Sondra Locke) •.,."The Egyptian" ( 1954, Orama) Peter UsttnOV. Gene Tle<ney. A physician meets with suffering and exlle when he comes 10 the aid of an Egyptian pharaoh ~hrs.) 8 ..,. "Devlrs Mountain" ( 1976, Ad· venture) A young Polynetlan break' a ta· boo on an anclenl burlal ground and suffers a frightening curse (2 hrs) I ........ , ....... ~ ..c. .... W ... "The Lut Winter" (1984. Ore· ma) Kath~ Oulnlan, Vona Elian Two women identify the same man from a newsteel as their husband, a aoldler who dlea~red durli:ig the t973 Yorn Klppur Wer. R' ( t hr .. 30 min ) -,&:"'.Tat W.~t Tht Boys Art '8'" 1914, Comedy) LIM Hartman. RUIMll odd. Four .oolfege women travel to Fort LaUdefdele '°' eome flln tnd romanc4t but run Into problemg of the heart 'R' ( 1 hr 37 min.) ' [••-.n -... "Beoktrack" (1969, w .. 1.m) IMe 8'tnd, Jtmet Drury. A Cowboy )Oufneya to Mex.lco to buy a valUlblt buri i'.w.-- __ W.slnesclay Coal. I , ... • -.atu.. M __ ... , I • lfM •tm • COtlrm Pl//trr Hank Williams Jf. hosts this concer1 abOard the U.S.S. Constellation, which features per· tormanoes by Alabama. Earl Thomas Conley, Gus Hardin. Waylon Jennings _ 1 Mel =nlet and Sylvia ( 1 hr . 30 min ) -· t• •nice Odl&IP_. • .. "Reckless" (1 984. Orama) Ai- dan Quinn, Daryl Hannah Conflicts arise when a troubled teen-aged biker. alienat- ed from his alcoholic lather and an out- cast from toe1ety. becomes Involved with a young woman from a straitlaced, middle cl4Ss famdv. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) -Thur~ -llonalng Movies- •(%)"Up The Creek" (1984. Comedy) Tim Matheson. Jennller Runyon ( 1 hr 35 min) •CC) ''FOf&Ve< Darling" (1956 Comedy) Lucille Ball, Oest Arnaz. ( 1 hr . 36 min ) •(J) "Isaac Llttleteathers" (1984, Olama) Lou Jacobl, Scon Hylands ( 1 hr , 30 min.) NI«!) "Thunder In The Sun" (1959. Adven· ture) Susan Heyward, Jeff Chandler (2 hrs) 1:9(%) "Cynara" (1932, Drama) Ronald Col- man, Kay FranclS ( 1 hr, IS min.) •eel "The Candidate" ( 1972. Olama) Robert Redford Peter Boyle ( 1 hr . 50 mifl.) ® "Roller Boogie" ( 1979, Musical) Lin- da Blair, Jim Bray (1 hr , 43 min) (J) "The Goodbye Girl" ( 1977. Comedy) Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason ( 1 hr . 50 mln.) •9 "Gaily. Gaily" ( 1969. Musical) Beau Brl~es. Melina Mercouri. (2 hrs.) (%) 'Rustlers' Rhapsody" ( 1985. Come- dy) Tom Berenger, G W. Balley ( t hr . 28 min) •Cl> "Gorgo" (1961. Sc1ence-F1ctt0n) Bill Travers. Vincent Winter ( 1 hr , 30 min) -eel "The Stone Boy" ( 1984. Orama) Robert Duvall. Jason Presson ( 1 hr 33 min) ® "Bill Cosby. Hlmsell" (1982. Come-~ Biii Cosby ( t hr , 44 min ) Cl) "The Yellow Cab Man" ( 1950, Come- dy) Red Skelton, Gloria De Haven ( 1 hr 24 min.) • "Hold Back Tomorrow" ( 1956. Dra- ma) Cleo Moore. John Agar ( 1 hr . 30 min ) -ai "Day Of The Outlaw" ( 1959. West- ern) Robert Ryan. Tina Louise (2 hrs) -(%) ''Flre And Ice" ( 1983. Fantasy) Ani- mated VOlces of Susan Tyrrell, William ~trandet ( 1 hr , 21 min ) tW(C) "Ametlcan Ore&mef' (1984. Come- dy) JoBeth W~liarM. Tom Conti ( 1 hr . ~min) _., ...... 11ov1ea- -· '"Tl!e 0.ugtlter Of Rolle O'Grady" (1i50. Mutleal) June Haver, Gordon M•- 2BM· (2hr .. ) (JI) "Ttll Me That You LOYe Me" ( 1983, Dl'ama) Batbata Wllll9ms. Nick MaroeutO (1 hr ,30mln ) H CC) .. "Police Academy 2: Thelt Arst Assignment" ( 1985. Comedy) Steve Guttenberg. Bubba Smith. When vandal- ism begins to run rampant, authorities re- cruit the motley police academy gradu- ates as a last-ditch clean-up etfort. 'PG- 13' 9 ( 1 hr., 27 min) -•Mnt• ....... 11/f .. ,....,. m&TINCIOOM'!ll W Willi MlmillJlllll TGMY .._ • LOlf•INCI .. .-Y .. "o.tlnation Big House" (1950. Drama) borothy Patrick, Robert Rockwell An Innocent and attractive (J) "The Four Seasons" ( 1981. Comedy) Alan Alda, Carol Burnett (1 hr., 47 min.) Cl) "Lost Patrol" ( 1934. AdVeOture) Vic- tor Mclagten. Boris Karloff ( 1 hr . 1' mm) w• "Rage At Dawn" (1955, Western) Randolph Scott, Mala PC>Wefs ( 1 hr • 30 min.) W (C) "Loving Couples" (1980. Comedy) Shirley MacLalne. James Coburn ( 1 hr .. 37 min.) CID "Coal Miner's Daughte<" ( 1980, Biog- raphy) Stssy Spacek, Tommy Lee Jones. 11 hrs .. 5 min ) CZ) "The Bostonians" ( 1984. Orama) Christopher Reeve, Vanessa Redgrave (2 hrs.) •(I) "Start The AeYolu11on Without Me" ( 1970, Comedy) Gene Wilde<, Donald Sutherland. ( 1 hr .. 30 min) •eel "Threshold" (1981, Orama) Donald Sutherland. Jett Goldblum ( 1 hr , 46 min.) Cl) "Gunga Din" ( 1939, AdVer!ture) Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr, ( 1 hr . 57 min.) W CI) "Isaac Uttleteathers" (1984, Drama) Lou Jacobi. Scott Hylands ( 1 hr.. 30 min) •CJ) "The War Between Men And Wom· en" ( 1972. Comed'y) Jack Lemmon, Bar- bara Hams (2 hrs.) CID "Isaac Llttlefeathers" ( 198-'. Orama) Lou Jacobi. Scott Hylands ( 1 hr . 30 mtn.) ([) "The Aviator" ( 1985, Orama) Chrrs- lopher Reeve. Rosanna Arquette. ( 1 hr . 36mln.) (!}"Al Long Last Love" ( 1975. Muslcal) Bun ReynoldS. Cybill Shepherd. (2 hr~,) •cm "Stalag 17" (1953, Orama) w 1111am Holden, Otto Premll'lgef. (2 hrs .. 35 min.) •CC> "The Slone BOy" (1984. Orama) Robef1 Duvall, Jason Presson. ( 1 hr , 33 '1J!!l.) W "The TerminatOf" (HMM. Science Ac· tlon) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Linda Hamilton. (t hr .. 43 min) -····--.. young teacher finds hefMlt in trouble when she lnadYerlently lends assistance to a mobster J 1 hr ) 1 ...... ,. •1111:LW .._ Sketches: a Pete Rose spoot. Super Dave charity function: MeN (John Byner) lntervlew9 Liberace (Billy Barty). -~UlllCW Ml ~ .. "Night Train To Mumch" ( 1940, Suspense) Margaret · Lockwood. Rex Harrison. A SClentrSt's daughter outwits the NaZJS With the help ot a British ~t (1hr ,33 min.) CH) .. "Hardbodies" (198-4. Comedy) Grant Kramer. Teal Roberts Three mld- dl&-aged single men &eel< out advice 1n picking up beautiful beaoh gitls 11'1 south-ern CaHlomia. 'R' Q (1 hr .. 2& min.) l ww-• u••a:a11 Miro MC9I Formula One Br8Z1han Grand Prix from Rio de Janeiro (Al ( 1 hr. 30min ) (I) .... TAU nmA• "PIOC>Ccilio" A dramatization of the classic tale. starring Carl Reiner as the puppet maker, Paul Reubens as Pinocchio. James Coburn as lhe sinister gypsy, James Belushi. La1n1e Kazan and Michael Richards. O I Nor IUT I HO'Rm ...... 0 ... TOO CLOll ,. "'COlfOll--~r Henry runs Into a.n old Navy acquaintance. unaware lma51 =::.. ,., a• 'RIC,.. ---NI Cll ... 9 ..r~ 1'.-n loterview with actress Hayley Mills I=~ Don Ameche' a shop 1n New York City that sells skeletons as r~ca111c1a1 .. Mm'ICD•Jlft' ·--fllPOl!\lm Mammu.. •11111.an .. "From Here To Etemlty ( 1954, Orama) Bun Lancaster. Mont· gomery Clltt. Based on the James Jones novel aboUt the tangled lives ot sevefsl U S. soldiers statiOned on the island 01 Oahu shortly before the Japanese attack oo Pearl Harbor. ( 1 hr .. 513 min' ® .. "House Of The Long Shadows" ( 1983, Suspense) Vincent Ptioe. Chrlste>- l)f'l8r Lee An Amefic&n mystery author linds a dilapidated Wetsh manor hOuse to # be tht perfect p&ace to write untll lhe r951- denll host a bizarre tamtly reunion 'PG' ~hr., .t3 min.) •••••rnr ... ,_ TMI ,_.,.. "Thr.. Little Pigs" Billy Crystal. Jett GoldblUm ano Valerie Perrine star In tt.e classic tale ot three d&tl~ pjgt that match wits with a hungiy wolf. Q Ml CD • Mm1IM1 Sacramento KJnot at LOI Angelet Laktf'S (LM9) (2 hfa . -'5 Sunday, Marett 30, 1988 21 -Tlmrsclay Coal. min.) 7\118 I Cll nll TOMI Featured: a cruise to the Bahamas that celebrates the perform- ing arts: strange but true st0<les of Holly- wood: a day In the Ille on a Naval aircraf1 carrier. l .... ..a -"""''1118 ,..TCllC.....,. A look al when animals first appeared on the planet, a vis- it to the George C. Page Museum; Dougal Dfxon, author of "Af1er Man": the La Brea tar F>itS. IJUTU. ==OIA.....,_ ., ..... ... nm._ ..... ,,,.,... .,,,,.,,, ..,..._ OCUlmT Jett Smith prepares whole meal salads. including broceoll and chicken, roast beef. spaghetti with shrimp and pea with bacon. CI> .... 0. P Pro Championships from Hu=on Beach. Calif (R) (1 hr ) ~ m¥ll "On Dangerous Ground" ( 1951. Mystery) Ida Lupino. Ward Bond. A detective tails In love with the blind sis- ter =1t1ve kilter ( 1 hr , 22 min.) '9 ,_UlfT~MlfA M al).,. "Death Wish II" ( 1982. Ofama) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland A vigilante moves to Los Angeles lo continue his fight l alnst crime (2 hrs ) .. Cl) ....... PJ. e co.Y lllOW Theo gets a taste of what Ille wtll be like when he's out on his own. In stereo Q 8 .,.. "Carnal Knowledge" (1971, Ofama) Jack Nicholson. Arthur Garlunk- el. Two men express markedly different attitudes about women and sex as they remain friends from their college years 1n the 1940s through middle age for both ot them 1n lhe 1970s (2 hrs..) 9-9 .,.,. "Diner" (1982, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg. Mickey Rourke. A Bal- t1m0<e diner is the hangout for a group of young men during the lime when the pres.- sures of adulthood are threatening· to dls=~2hrs.) ~ ... WAT1 1= "The Wrong Man" (1957. Mys- tery) Henry Fonda, Vera Miles. A married couple sufter great hardships when the man is mistaken tor a thief who resembles him.=.)· e OI A CC*l'l•JT A study ol California's geological history, which bulldS a case for acknowledging the dan-ljf.~ ~=nts. Q (1hr.) ... "'PUCe --Ttll ----(Premiere) An examination ol how lndMduallsts from Thomes Jefferson to Frank Lloyd Wright and Michael Graves created an American architectural history Gueat&: Philip Johneon. Jaquelin Robert-aon, Vlnoent Scully Architect-author Rot>-en Stern hos~ (1 hr .) ~="Stick" (198.4, Ofama) Burt Reynolds. Candice Ber~. An e•-con's attempt to avenge his prl8on buddy's mur-otr bring9 him face-10--face with Florida moblt8f'S. 'A' O ( 1 hr .. 49 min ) I •• _ ... __ • e Pm.'1• Alex's ego Is damaged when he dlsoovers that Mallory's 10 is 22 Sunday, March 30, 1986 l hef than his. In stereo, (R) Q ---~ ........ u. ,. ...,_ Don Ameche: a shop In New YOfk City that sells skeletons as i~ ..... ~II TMIUW•W .. (1)-1- • ~Cheers gets a new barten· der; a jllled Frasier tells Sam that Ofane ls wor=n a convent. In ste<eo. (R) 1----,_..,_ This profile of the Nicaragu- an contras examines who they are, the le- gality of private aid to the rebels and the White House's support ol this tactic 9 il hr.) CI).,. "City Lights" (1931. Comedy) Charlie Chaplin. Virginia Cherrlll. A llttle hobO wor!(s unceasingly to earn money for a bllnd girl's eye surgery 'G' ( 1 hr • 27 min~ ~ ....-0~ Ttll LOIT --· When Allee meets secretly with a TV pro- ducer in an effort to get Ralph on his show, Ralph thinks she's having an affair . 1.,. ''The Hunting Party" (1971 , Western) Gene Hackman, Candice Ber- gen. A vengeful husband sets out with a posse to capture the crlmlnal who kid-~ napped his echootteacher wife. (2 hrs.) .. ....,...,., • fiiiMfi "Charters & Caldicott" -_.._ Gregory Appleyard's corpse is found in :-:-.: ... a LY American businessman Josh Darrell's --••-lcou=nm~ 3of6) Q (thr) NI fl.80 ee ... IOUnt ~ ._ -This In-l19DAY dep1h examination of the outlawed Afrl-.._ Sketches Muppet auditions can Nallonal Congress's politics and goals speed-looking; senior citizen shoplltters. features Interviews with Its members, in-doO<-to-door psychiatrist. eluding President Olive< TambO. Fiimed at I .-.Ym.18 ANC"s exile headquarters In Lusaka. ,_ U. .. Flring Line '66 -'86· A Zambia. Po1pourri of Persuaders" Jeane Kirkpa- (t) .,,. ~merlcan Dreamer" ( 1984. trick, An1hony Lewis. Alexander Haig, Al· Comedy) JoBeth Wiiiiams. Tom Conti. A lard Lowenstein, Margaret Heckler, Henry conk on the head during a Parisian sight-Klsslna~jr,~1 3) ( 1 hr) seeing tour renders an American house-ID M'I' wife into the deluslonary state o1 being the • H••..-r daring heroine of a romance novel 'PG' .,,. .. The Candidate" ( 1972, Ora- ~( t hr .. 45 min.) ma) Robert Redford. Peter Boyle. A 901TaOc11 young liberal tries desperately to aveld .,,. "8111 Cosby. Himself" (1982, being corrupted by his campaign for a Comedy) Bill Cosby. The comedian looks seat in the U.S. Senate 'PG ( 1 hr .. SO at everyday faults and foibles. and per-min.) forms his famous characterizations 'PG' (!)90Ma.00I ~hr .. 44 min.) CID .,,. "Deja vu·· ( 1985. Drama) Jac-ITM'lm tyn Smith. Nigel Terry A splrltualist con- .,. "The Bostonians" (1984. Ofa· v1nces e screenwriter and his flancee that ma) Christopher Reeve. Vanessa they are the reincarnation of two lovers Redgrave. In 19th~ntury Boston. an im-who died In a blaze fifty years earlier 'A' presslonabte woman Is caught between il hr .. 30 min.) her alliance with the feminist cause and Cf} Lllln\d OI THI Melt • P..aut her attraction to a brash southern lawyer. Interviews With Jane Russell and Lou !hrs.) Rawls; bllllonalre Adnan Khashoggi's • e ~ CCUIT Dan's fired when he birthday party, a tour of Pans (Pan 2 of ails to gel along with his diminutive new 2), adventurer Brooke Knapp. celebrities· boss. In stereo. (R) homes with Paige Rense of Architectural (!) .,,. "Emperor Of The North Pole" Q!gW ) < 1 hr ) ( 1973. Adventure) Lee Marvin, Ernest llJ "the Four Seasons" ( 1981. B0<gnlne. A tough railroad guard ma1ches Comedy) Alan Alda. Carol Burnett Three wits and wills with a crafty hobo deter-couples. all close. long-time trlends, expe- mlned to hitch a ride. (2 hrs .. 30 min! rlence profound changes In their re1a1lon· ID ..,... TO •M: DI. ett!-ships when one of the marriages disin- CI Rl This story of one man's odyS-~rates. 'PG' (1 hr .. 47 min.) sey o1 conscience' looks at why, 12 years _.. "The Nine Lrves Of Fritz The after his refusal to fly In Vietnam. Dr. Char-f' ·~ ~,,74. Comedy) V~ of Skip lie Clements spent a year treating the peo-' tl'INrit, Riva Rose. Anlmat6d. The com• ~of war-torn El Salvador. c:;i • lc·book feU,,. recalls lhe last days of Hitler ,.. la.I .. and the Oepl"es&Jon and fantasizes about M ... "Sall A Crooked Ship" (1~ afuturlstlc8o¢1etv 'R' (1 hr., IS min.) Comedy) Robert Wagner. Dolores Hart. 'It( I ~UIJ.Wf man becomes lnvolVed with thleve5 ~o n:ll Cll ~ lmAT A once-popular ac- plan to steal his ship and sail to Boettn. tress's seoreta7 and friend are found i1 hr. 55 min.) ;o JJ rnurdered. (R) 1 1 hr .. 10 min) -· (:E aoT'I L.-Eric Is admltte<f'.,\P .:> 8 • T.-n-Host. Jotinny Carson, In the hospital with eevere abdominal pa~ • o~.}-Gary and Abby work on the detalla ol t WYi y _, divoroe.c;J (1 hr.) -·-1' • o~ llm..-r-.,_·•carry On CowbOy" (1962, ... • '"/ • .o;.;...._ 1y) Sidney James, Kenneth Wil· •I• Scheduled: Barbara Walters ' -_....... A.n engineer With lhe help of a girl profiles Teitas bllllonalre H Ross Perot. c:;i '.T..murde<er (2 hrs ) ~,,,. ..... . • ~tra dutlet !all upon the wom ,._,..._ en when they fan 10 tenle their debts: Sal-HM "9a&MMt:ul ty Markham comm/ta 8Ulclde. ( 1 hr.) 9GllWll• 1.J.,.. .. Foxtrot" (1984. Mun) Ve<on- rca Hart Samantha roJt Aduh film super· stars gather rogether fr.r 1h1 11lr•ma1e ce'f' brat.on ( I hr 14 mon ) .,....,UU.Brf ttll@ _,.. Tt .. r J, .. v ' r, "-'•• ,., ( 1965. Mys1ery1 Ctmstopl'P• ~ N '* G•een A German SCIE'f'MI Ot'velop<; a pr .. sonous fluid and Ntien he rS k1dnappecj, the suspected 1no;togal0f rs" 1E>ao "'"'' 1? 1HI lhrs ht OI MDU. YWOOO ~--..__., TOllQHT lntPrnew with actress Hayley Milts .... ,.. .. ::I'>M'TMUMl ..... FOOTU&.L Grano F• nal from MelbOurne IA) (3 hrs) i •IC' JllQ.m ml • UTI -.T wmt DAVID LITTIMIM Scheduled: comed111n 11>1! Allman In s1er eo ~_... nmm.-• .. •-mnrt ... ..... "°"" ....... Lln9C> Mllll•OllUtAA .... .... 1MILOllD _,,. "The Term1nt1tor ( 1984 Ser ence Fte11on 1 Arntild Schwar 1enegger Londa Hamilton A cybofg rs sProl bac~ or. lime from lhe year 202'9 to pri>senl-day Los Angeles ro assassinate " woman who IS destined to give bl1th 10 11 p.,.otu1t00ary 'A' (!hi . 48 min I tM19 ())_,,.'The Pl'IOen•lC 1981 Fdn tasy) Judson Scol1 Shelley Smith A gOd- tike being with e'l(lraord1r1ary powers is dis· covered In an ancient sari.;ophagus and bt9UQht 10 lite (A) ( 1 hr 20 min) (JD .,.. · F1restarter· t '984. SciencP Fictton) Da11td Keith flre"' Barrymore The concerried parenli. of ;i 9·tPar·old ..,grrl who is endOw.ro Mlh the ao1hty lu oil flame anythmg at Nill eo<1ed~ ,, 10 pro11><:1 her from government agent!> ~·ann11"-10 abduct her A Q t 1 hr 55 min ) 129 Ct).,. "The Amateur I 1982 Drama) John SAvage. Chrrsropher Plurnmer A CIA computer e1tpert 11arns for acr111e tield duty 10 ave~ the murder o t h1s guuriend i lerronsts 'A' ( t hr 51 min I -••• w ... .,. "Battle Of The Bulge' ( 1966 Adventure) (Part 2 of 21 Heflry For1oa Robert Ryan Hindered by Dad ""eather American troops stem a massive German oHenslve by devPlt'lD•nQ ii l>flli•Ant C\Hale- ~ ~~s 30rnm I (t} .,. Porky!> \ 198 t Co,..nedyl Dan Monahan Marl. Ht>tner In Flotte6 on .the late 1950s a gang ot tun loving hig1 schoo4 boys ~ks 1evenge aodtnst 1tie proprlotOI QI a 1;,.._ "' orothtll R I 1 "' 1'1 min~ ~ .,,:" The Goodo;e L>trl 11~/7 Comedy) Richard Ureytuss. Marshe Ma son Cfrcumstances l0<ce an ex-dan<.e• and hef precocious daugt11er '" "¥8 their New York C+ty apartment will an els R ICH 'PG' ( 1 hr 50 mrn ) IYMI -... .,. "Twin Detectives" (1976. Mys· tery) Jim and John HagEK. Lillian Gish Twin private detec1tV11S a11en1pt1ng to e•- poae a gang of ?t'ony psychles become lnvolvtd ln ITWf~ ( 1 hi . 30 min ) e -..,... Interview.. w•tl'I Jf'01lf'e Harrison ( Dalla<i 'l Robyr1 B'"rnard I 'General Hospital"), Mldiae4 O'Leary ( 'Gu•dtng Ughl 'l af\d Mar03ret Ladd - Falcon Crest"l DA" •DOtTo-... _,.,. ·ti~·· t 1955. Ac:1Venturel I" ' Do-~ta-, Ar l~·:.ny (.Nonr Ynll'e Ulvs ,,., "'o!(ec a oulldabou! r~tu1n iovrney 1r('ln• lhe T 01an Wttrs his Wlf•~ruggles 10 rotect h•s throne (2 hrs ALL•MPMRY • ~1MIU. ... CMla&.m t:ll IOIU AT UMI ta Cl) _,..ATCM ---=····· LROPlmft t:ll .,._ 'Carmen Jones" ( 195-4 Mus• cal) Harry Belafonte. Ooro1hy Dandridge Based on lhe opera "Carmen" by Bizet A nvalry enJpts between two worl<ers et an Army parachute ~nt 12 hrs ) ~ .... , .. _. -----.. "Perl< rS II The Next Day" ( 1983. Comedy) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight A group 01 h•gh school students attempts 10 thwart the plans of a self righteous preacher and the Ku Klu1t Klan to .;ensor a Shakespea•p fPStlval. 'A' ( 1 hr 35 min. ~·•wen ... (%) _,,. "Senso" ( 1954. Drama) Alida Vath Farley Granger A high-born woman of tne aristocracy develops a coosurmog paSS!On for a m1htary officer whose mo- tives are less than noble (2 hrs ) M .,. 'Polrce Academy" ( 1984. Comedy) Steve Guttenberg. Kim Cattrall When forced 10 comply with an e>pen ad- m1ss1ons Polley. a police academy copes with a motley crew of misfits 'A' o ( t hr . 41 min) Mai)mm.PMMlll' II -~.,._ 'Surf II' (1984, Comedy) Ed- die Deezen Linda Kerndge to. madman concocts a tainted soft drmk that compels -rriday -Morning Movies- .. CC) "Sugar Cane Alley" ( 1984, Drama) Darltng Leg11tmus Garry Cedenaf t 1 '" 43m1n) ~ "The Lite Of Riley" ( 1949 Comedy) Wilham Bendix. Rosemary DeCamp ( 1 hr 28 mrl'I) NI@ 'You're Never Too YQUng" (1955. ·Comeoyl Dean Marttn Jerry Lewis (2 hrs l 7:11 "D.C Cab" ( 1983. Comedy) Mr T Adam Baldwin ( 1 hr • 39 mtn ) .. CC) "GIO<ta" ( 1980. Drama) Gena Row- lands. Jol'ln Adames (2 hrs , 1 min ) CID "Avalanche" ( 1978. Suspense) Rock Hudson. Mia Farrow ( t hr.~ I min) d "Police Academy 2· Their First Assign· men!' ( 1985. Comedy) Steve Gutten- berg, Bubba Smith .. ( t ht • 27 min ) •O "The Min In The Iron Ma~" (1977. AdVeOllH8) RICherd ChembetlalO, Patrlek McGoohan (2 hrs ) •GD "The Competition" ( 1980. Orama) Richard Dteytuu. Amy Irving, (2 hrs . 9 min.) Cf) "War Of The Garganl1J88" ( 1966, Sci· enc.Action) Russ T amb!'f'l. Kumi MIZu-no (2 h<a ) "College Swing" ( t938. Mu9ic81l Bob He>pe, Burns and Allen ( I hr • 26 min ) &ul'fef$ and ~ to eet gerbige. 'R' ~~iii 1 min.) • e .., • LM A fund--raiSlng special to benefit cenoer and di9eeM t• seeroh at St. Jude's Children's Hospftal In ~· T eoo Hosts; Betty White and l:s;.: ( 1 ~I _...., .. .,. ··start The AevolUtion w ithout Me" (1970, Comedy) Gene Wlldef, Ooo- aJd Sutherland Two sets of Identical !Wins meet on the tl'ie of the French-Revolution after years of separation. 'PG' ( 1 ht • 30 mtn.) .. ,....... .... 1111 ....... mAllNCICGUm -.... ...al .,_.. I TWY ---... "FOfeve< Oar1lnQ" ( 1956. Com-edy) LUCiiie Bah. Desi Amaz. A young couple's marriage IS saved by a guardian angel who resembles the wife's favorite movie star ( 1 hf .• 36 min.) CID.,.. "House Of The Long Shadows" ( 1983. Suspef'lse) Vincent Price, Chr1sto- phef Lee. An American mystery author linda a dilapidated Welsh manor house to be the pe<fect plaoe to wnte untll the resl- -;den~"e f~ """°"'PG' ma1w ... la'flCUif ... "On Dangerous Ground" ( 1951. Mystery) Ida Lupino. Ward Bond A detective falls W't loYe with the blitld 5'S- ter ot a ~Ill.le k1llef ( 1 tv . 22 mln.) (.> •tm lUIW r -ct) "Pollce Academy 2: Their Rrst ASSign- ment" ( 1985. Comedy) Steve Gutten- berg, Bubba Smllh ( 1 hr., 27 min.) ~ "Way Out West" ( 1936. eoffledy) Stan LalKel, Oliver Hardy ( 1 hi . 17 min.) • "Hollywood Story" (1961. Myst ) Riehard Conte. Jvlle Adams. ( 1 hr ~ min.) -OZ) "Shark Kill" (1976, Adventure) Rleh- ard Yniguez. Phillip Clark. ( 1 hr . 30 mln ) tW(%) "The Compeny Of Wotvea" (1985, - Fantasy) Angela Lansbofy. Dev{d Warner i! hf . 35 mln.) · tta(C) "The Lavender Hiii Mob" ( 1952. Comedy) Afec Guinness. Stanley HOlk>- wav I 1 hr . 18 min.) -· "Force Of Arms" (1951. Orama) WM-liam HOiden, Nancy Ollot\ (2 tn.) QI) "Nobody's P8(fet(t" ( 1981, Comedy) Gabe Kaptan, Alel( Karras ( 1 hi . ~ min) "Splash" ( 198'4, COmedy) Tom Hant<s. Daryl Hannah. (1 hf , 61 min ) -· "The ~ .. (1$46, /t4Yetl· ture) Chlpt Rllftrty. DRpnne Campb8111. U hr .. 30 mln.) CC) "The Swortj Of The Valiant" ( t980. Sunday. March 30, 1986 23 -l'riclay Coal. Fantasy) Sean Connery, Mll98 O'Keefe. i! hr , 42 min.) CZ) "Certain Fury" (1985, Orama) Tatum O'Neal, Irene Cara ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) t:a(H) "Tex" ( 1982, Orama) Matt Dillon. Jim Metzler ( 1 hr .. 43 min ) •CS) "House Of The Long Sl')adows" ( 1983. Suspense) Vincent Prloe, Christo- Q_l"ler Lee ( t hr . 43 min ) •CZJ "The Scarlet Empress" (1934, Ora- ma) Marlene Dietrich, Sam Jaffe. ( 1 hr .. . 50mm) •cc:l "GIOl'la" ( t980, Orama) Gena Row- lands. John Adames (2 hrs., t min.) •(!) "The Prisoner Of Second Avenue" (1975. Comedy) Jack Lemmon. Anne Bancroft (2 hrs ) CC) "Sugar Cane Alley" ( 1984, Orama) Darling Leg111mus. Garry Cedenat. ( 1 hr .. 43m1n) CD "Hercules II" ( 1985, Adventure) Lou Ferrigno. Milly Carlucci. (1 hr., 30 min.) (l) "The Promise" ( 1979, Orama) Kath- leen Quinlan. Stephen Collins. (2 hrs.) (Z) "The Big Sky" (1952, Western) Kirk Douglas. Dewey Martin. (2 hrs., 20 min.) -lvening •a• ... llATT MDUlfOll Cll ... • .U111T ..-.CAii tao .... Q ~C#9111f ., rm l1IOlll ..... 9GIT me ... ..-:II.NCI CMml.aCM ..... TOPU....a .,. "The Mating Game" (1959. Comedy) Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall A young girl falls In love with an IRS man when he 1s aSS1gned to Investigate her fa- ther's farm. ( 1 hr , 36 min.) CS) .,. "Reckless Disregard" ( 1985. Orama) Tess Harper, Leslie Nielsen. A storefront lawyer defends a doctor whose reputation has been ruined by an Investi- gative TV reporter's story alleging his IA- volvement in an Illegal prescilptr<>O-<lrug 1~0-~/'H:;l. .. me ... a ... TOO Clo. '°" ""'ccmrGIT--Jackie de- cides to have a breast Implant operation 1 I~ «Efi=.:.::•ec!Ne ......... .-YWO&D ..... NI Cll ... -1 9 ..., .... " T\Cllln lnt&Mew with the Rolling Stones. Ii~ Miss Olympia Cory Iver- son; an elaborate indoor game played with electronic guns. LMCDll ICI• .. ~ca•• ·--·~ ....... '9 •HRll.alf ... "Cannonball Run II" (1984, ) Burt Reynolds. Dom Deluise. :This sequtll features anothe< collection of azlet In all aorta of motorized vehicles 24 Sunday, March 30, 1986 / racing cros.country for cash. Many guest-star cameos, Including Frank Sina- tra. Shir1ey Maclaine. 'PG' Q ( 1 hr . 48 min.) CD .,. "Tank" ( 1983, Orama) James Garner. G.D. Spradlin When an army ser- geant's young son Is arrested and sent to work on a labor fa~he father uses htS tank to reacue the boy •'PG' ( 1 hr . 53 Cl)~ •• ..,, .... (Z) ... "D.C. Cab" ( 1983, Comedy) Mr T, Adam Baldwin Drivers of a nearly bankrupt Washington taxicab operation become l"leroea when they rescue two kid- n~.= children. 'R' ( 1 hr., 39 min.) Mllll-WI_. 19 8 "9AY AT~ Host Howard Ste- vens looks at new.movies. restaurants and things to do this weekend. 11,..•mn WMAn IUIPUlll llOWI Dwayne's headed for trouble when It's discovered that his latest girlfriend happens to be his dentist's wife. m•u. U.ATL.Mm ===-fl#ALRfm ., ..... .. nm ... Wfl#MW .,.,, • ..... ll .. -• ... Q ... llCm,_UllTA_,A NI _.,TUiCaaflOlafUY -Cl) ~ Jim Two stories a Death Row inmate (Peter Coyote) thinks he's dreaming: an aspiring Singer (Juka Migenes-Johnson) sees into the future-in· stereo. ( 1 hr.) 8 e _... The Riptide boys tackle separate cases to decide who's the brains behind the Riptide Agency. ( 1 hr.) e .,. "The King Of Marvin Gardens" ( 1972, Orama) Bruoe Dern. Jack Nichol- son. Two brothers. frustrat~d with their lives, dream of retiring to a tropical para- disec_J2 ~ 8 (Illa Webster helps Katherine deal with the death of her mother. (R) Q 1==11n 1= "I Confess" (1963. Suspense) Montgomery Clift. Anne Baxter Directed by Allred Hitchcock. A priest honors the sanctity of the confessional when he stands trial for a murder committed by one of his confesaors. (2 hrs.) 1 ••.• , .. -..... Q ....... '9 WM.L _, wm "A Yuppie Newsletter" Guest: "PSR Prophet" editor and puQI~ Margaret Brill. ® .. "The COmpetltlon" ( 1980, Ora- ma) RIP\8rd Dreyfuss. Amy Irving. Two pianists at a music competition find that their love for each othe< confticts with their professional ambitions. 'PG' (2 hrs , 9 miniJ..y ~ .,. ~e Academy" ( 198-4. Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall . When forced to comply with an open ad- missions policy, a police academy copes with a motley crew of misfits. 'R' Q ( 1 hr .• '41 min.) • -MCm Santa Anltaa Derby • Round Table ( 1 hr.) r -· ttl ... llLYIH•I Marsha discouregee her daughtt< from trying out for the cheerleadlng equad. (R) Q ...... i =.=::-a Olympia Cory Iver- son; an elaborate Indoor game played with e1ectr.on:,c· • WML -"A Yuppie Newsletter" Guest· "PSR Prophet" editor and publisher Mary:~HI. • -com.. ccum "AIDS In Orange County -Facts And Fiction." An examination of the efforts to ~te the public on the large number of mylhs and the important facts wtllch everyone should know about AIDS. Featured wttl be people Involved in research going on at . uci: county health I medicaf authorities. and the perspectives of local people who have AIDS. I...,..,. -.001• .. ~Tuell • Cl) DMl.AI Claylon and Ray try to convince Jack to remain In Dallas; Angeli- ca arrives In the United States under an assumed name. o ( 1 hr.) D e lmMT -Michael squares off with a woman who uses the power of voo- doo to turn men into zombies. (Post· poned from an earlier date.) In stereo ( 1 hr.) 8 0 • ••• Paul's landlady con-vinces him to ask an attractive woman out on adate.Q I:::. "The Next Man" ( 1976, Ora- ma) Sean Connery, Cornella Sharpe A female assassin is hired to kill a Middle East diplomat whose Ideas and recom- mendations are jeopardwng the current business transactions of a major oil com- e!ny. (2 hrs.) • WT •• D•Ulca "Master Har- old ... And the Boys" Matthew Broderick. Zakes Mokae and John Kanl star in Athol Fugard's adaptation of his autobiographi- cal stage play depicting the human cost of a=d that lorces a young boy to c between rac1Sm and friendship. Q l hr., 30 min.) .... Ttllla. ,_. .. •llOUll POUCa ACADIMYalR"* ................ c..... •• ,._, • CC)~ "Police Academy 2: Their First. Assignment" (1 985, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Bubb& Smith. When vandal- ism begins to run rampent. authorities re- cruit the motley police academy gradu- ates as a last-ditch clean-up effort. 'PG- 13' ™~'°°11M.L . ~--"Mi6sing In Action 2: The Begin- ning" ( 1985, Orama) Chuck Norris Soon-Ted( Oh. An Amerlcen co!Onel, held prison8f by sadistic Vietnamese captors, makes a bid for freedom for hlmself and his fellow POWs. 'A' ( 1 hr 36 min ) (l)ITMlm ., . (%) ... "The Company Of Wolvet" ( 1985, Fantasy) Angela Lansbury, David Warner. Afler a atorylelllng MSllol'l br her ~entric grandmother, a young glr has lurid dreams of witchcraft and wotwt that mer= ~4;tK. 'R' *1 35 ~n.) .. 1 ttl a .... Joe Willie aquabble when they find a bag f cash In a dead woman's a~nment. Q (!) .. 'The Thief Who Came To Din- ner" ( 1973, Comedy) Ryan O'Neal • Jacqueline Bisset A comput., analyst moonlights as a sophjstlcated cat bufglar and has an affair W1tl'l a sexy society lady I hrs., 30 min ) -_,TIM:ICI -Cl) fM.CC* Cl9IT Angela marries Pe-ter to avoid prosecution; Jordan reluses to oont1nue with hef therapy. c;> ( 1 hr ) 8 • .. WICI Right-wing death squads attempt to assassinate an lnflueo- tlal Latin American poet visiting the United States. In stereo. ( 1 hr.) 11 '::: IUY Colt and two pro wres- tlers track down a counterfeiting ball ~per.~riJ. D aD r A look at Africa's chee- tahs, lions and leopards that are able to coexist even though they compete for the samefOOd. 1----•. I .... tall "Measure for Measure" Vlncentk>'s trick saves ClaUdlO. the Duke punlthes Angelo for his lr-=~~~3~~1U'h ~~--~ ... "Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment" ( 1985, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg. Bubba Smith. When vandal- ism begins to run rampant. authontles re- cruit the motley police academy gradu· ates as a last-ditch clean-up effort. 'PG· 13' O ( 1 hr., 27 min.) 1-C.M.lltM-.. ·-·llllOll' II ... "Where The Boys Are '84" (1984, Comedy) Lisa Hartman, Russell 10dd. Four college women travel to Fort Lauderdale for some fun and romance bUt run Into problems of the heart. 'R' O ( t hr .. 37 min.) -· ICllDGL IUT Topic: moral and ethlC81 19$Jea In publte education. e _,......:A --This in-depth examination of the outlawed Afn· can National Congress's politics and goals features lntervieWs with Its members. 1n- ckJdlng Presideflt Oliver Tambo. Filmed at ANC's axlle headquarters in Lusaka. Zambia. ..... , •. " ... CC) ... "Blame II Oo Rio" ( 1984, Com- edy) Michael Caine. Joseph Bologna. A businessman vacationing In Rio de Janeiro succumbs to an affair with his best friend's teen-age daughte<, then tries to kee~I a secret. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 50 min ) 111 _, ... -~1IM:ll ,. 1.•a•• ... .,. ... , ~ Sketches· mug·Oilram, Chell Marginal, divorce lawyer: a M~ ...... I=-= • 11111.-r ~ndrels" (1982, •dutt) Ron Jeremy, Llaa Be. A psychlatrir dlS· coveni that his best buddy Is taking ad· vantage of their 1rltndlhlp. (1 hr , 22 min.) (!.) lrMT • -11•• • Profiles 01 An,,..Margret, Mike Connors. JamesOn Par'kef. &Mn Sulllvan. Frank Sinatra snd EMt Presley. (R) (1 hr.) (%)-''Fellelty' ( 1978. Orama) Glory Annen, Christopher Milne A y°"'ng wom~ In becOtnff aware of h« eexuallty While vacatlonlng In Hoog Kong. 'R' ( t hr.. 31 min.) -~lllUSI ----------------------- tW 8 (I) ••• P.L TC tangles with a mammoth fighter In a barroom bfawt (R) u hr .. 10,:r,~J.rr D • Host Johnny CArson. Scheduled comedian Yakov Smirnoff, ac- tor Charles Groct1n, muslcal group Katrine & the Waves. In stereo. ( 1 hr ) I U1'mAY~ o ~ .,. "Psvchte Kiiier" ( 1976. HorrOf) •i-· II •'' I! Ad? A man uses his psychic ab11t11es to cause wideSpread ldea~deSlructlon. ( t hr .. 55 min ) ........ ~.,.... -··· ........ __ _ .. ,...,. .. "House Of The L~ Shadows" ( 1983. Suspense) Vlnoeot Price. Christ~ pher Lee. An American mys1-t'y author finds a dilapidated Welsh manor house to be the perfect place to write until the resi- dents host a btzarre famlly reunion. 'PG' I~~ NI _..1UCll tW M llTall& A movie dlrectOf (Pe- ter Coyote) becomes the target of hlS .. 1ea~:;.~v= ·~--~ anmT_.....,, lnteMew With the Rolling Stones. • AUllll CITY Lmn Louise Mandrell sings her hits Including "Some of My Best Friends Are Old Songs"; singer-songwriter Mel McDaniel perlorma "Baby's Got Her Blue Jeans Oo." (1 hr.) ·---CE NA.., G1aater Gr8efl$boto Open second round from GreensbOfo, N.C. (A) ; hrs .• 30 min.) •ICY JllClUI aw .,.. .. Catheflne & Co." (1973, Ora- ma) Jane Blrkln, Patrick Dewaere. After a lesson in economtcs. an enterprising Pans prostitute 1nc0fporates hef'Mlf and assem- bles a diverse group ol stoolcholdet$. 'A' U hr .. 27 min.) -CID .. "POfky's Revenge" (1985, Comedy) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight. A group of Florida hlgti IChool students matches wits wilh ~he proprletOf of a local brothel. 'R' O ( 1 hr .. 31 min.) -· e .-AY-.rf -In stereo. ( 1 hr., 30 min.} e TMaW•D,... Two bicker· ing occultlsts (Phytl1$ Cillef, Lawrence Tierney) oould be SS0.000 rlchel -that Is if they can succeed In ellOfclslng a pos.-l~girl. 11 1--r, ... •a-.... _, .... ..... ,....,, --.. "Rappln' " ( t986. Orama) Marlo Van Peebles, Tuia Valenm. Re- leased trom prleon, a man retume hOme to rid his neighborhood of unlCrUpUloua land c:Jevelopert. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 32 min.) (%) .. "Amin: n. RIM And Fall" (1981, Orama) Joeeptl Ollta. Geoffrey Keen. A dramatization of th9 atrocities committed by ~ dlc\ator ldl Amin. ilhr. 45 ~ -• (j) • Eh MoGanttt oversees the traneport of $150 mllllon In go6d ttom HonolUlu to a polltlcatly troubled nation. -~)=+="') W.L I I I- (!) .. "Agelnlt All Flags" (1952, Ad- Yen\Ufe) Errol Flynn, Maureen O'Hara. A bold EnQIWI offioer poses as a deSener to get behind the fortifications of a Carib- bean pirate Island, ~ 30 mll'I ) I···--.. .,,,,_ .. _ .. NII.If• W .. "Splash" ( 1984, Comedy) Tom Hanks. Oary1 Hannah. A New YOl'k bachelor without much succesa at toi.oe falls fOf a beautiful girt who literalty washes up on shore, unaware at first that she's the me<maid he saw as a child 'PG' O ( 1 hr .. ~wa1n; ·LL=. OGL.LIC1m OP LCM • _. "Hush .. Hush, Sweet Char· lotte" ( 1965, HorrOf) Bette Davta, OIMa de Haviuand. A young woman's mind Is atfected When hef married lover is found dead.: hrs., 30 min.) •:.:-...... w!l ... "Ten-Of In The Aisles" (19tM. SUspenM) Narrated by Donald Pleaseooe and Nancy Allen. A look at cinematic -: suspense through a oom!Jllation of e•- oerpts from films SUCl'I aa "Frankenstein". "Psyche", and "Halloween " 'A' ( t hr . -~=~lWQ •8 .,. "Frenzy" ( 1972. Suspense) Jon Finch. Barry Foste< A numbef of un- SYSpeetlng women fall victrn to 8n Insane lkllter·(~r~ .. "Pnsoner In The Middle" ( 1974, Orama) David Janssen, Karin Dor A U S. bombef aocidentally jelllsons a nu- clear warhead near the Jordanian border {g hrs.} ... "Day Qt The Wotves" ( t973. Orama) RIChard Egan. Rick Jason. An eit· sher1t1 finds himself up against a strange band of bearded men who plan to l90lata and ransack a small town. (2 hrs.) e~YMM ... ,..,.. ..... Highlights lrom the pefformef's 1985 c:onoert tour lnoludtng the songs "Day Trippet," "Jes&e.'' "Stand by Me" 81ld "Too Late for Goodbyes." ( 1 hf) (l)U..•-.-r •OO ... "The Breakfast Club" ( 1984, Drama) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. Ave teen~agers converge at an alJ..day de- tention sessioo and make strides toward mutual understandinQ a~ respect. 'R' O U hr .. 37 min.) ....-./" l:tl(Z) ... "College Swing" ( 1938. Musi- cal) Bob Hope, l3ums a~. Gracie Allen strugg~leso -f 'i,; grade !£.hOOl.11 hr .. 26 min. •W • • I N 'AA OM&lon II Championship from Spti field. M8ss i) i21n.J II Iii ... -~,..... --~---,I n• ...,&& 'IAT'nm-tnaoon- oert tlC*I •t Ntw York'• Odeotl Club, lingtt•songwtlt., Randy ~n pet· f()(ms tome ol hla blaan1 Nta lnc:Wng "Shor! Pec>pte" and 11S.ll Away" Ind it joined by Lln<ta RoMttd1 end Ry C<>Odef @.:'• 111 d 'Pollce Ac.edemy ~ Their First " ( 1985. Comtdy) SteYe Sunday, March 30, 1988 25 ~-~"~~~~~-------------------------------------___. -~Coal. Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. When vandal- ism begins to run rampant. authorities re- cruit the motley police academy gradu· ates as a last-ditch clean-up effort. 'PG· 13'0 (1 hr .. 27min.) .. CJ).,. "The Lonely Guy" (1984, Com- edy) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. After his girlfriend leaves him, a young man faces a lonely life and writes a best-selling book that serves as a guide for other lone- some men. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) LA_,.,,AI&, ---1MllWIYCAT1 a:ll Mi5&1MIUB -1-·- .. .,. "Certain Fury" ( 1985, Drama) Tatum O'Neal, Irene Cara. Two teen-age girls are mistakenly implicated in a court· room shootout and are pursued by the eQlice. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) a. (HJ _. "That Championship Season" -Saturday -11ona1ag ---- ...,.... LmLllAICAU ·1 u.t.FMm9GllT U.Of1Mllal .,. "Way Out West" ( 1936. Come- dy) Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy ( 1 hr., 17 min.) •@ WMtnm ttl (%) .,_ "The Big Sky" (1952. West· ern) Kirk Douglas. Dewey Martin. (2 hrs .. . 20min.) • &tlmlm..,,.,,rr OllllftlTIOI ...., ... ,. LlllOfc:IMT -IM*l~Y ...,. ( . ( 1982, Drama) Bruce uern, Stacy Keach. Five former high school basketball stand· outs gather for a disturbing reunion with the coach who influenced their lives. 'R' U hr:, 48 min.) 41199 .,. "Terror On The 40th Floor" ( 1976, Suspense) John Forsythe, An· 1anette Comer Seven people are trapped on the top floor of a burning skyscraper. (?hrs.) It MOVll "Assassination In Rome" ( 1965, · Suspense) Hugh O'Brian. Cyd Charisse. A search for his ex-girlfriend's husband leads a man through the Italian und~2hrs.) iE .,. "Black Widow" '(1954. Mys- tery) Ginger Rogers, Van Heflin. A detec· live suspects tour key people in the mur· ~ ==i=tress. (2 hrs.) •=:.. .... ~ lllWll "Breakin' 2 Elec1ric Boogaloo" (1984, Drama) Lucinda Dickey. Adolfo (Shabba·Doo) Quinones. ( 1 hr., 34 min.) (E)-UM11m-OITI (I) lllWll "Honeysuckle Rose" ( 1980. Romance) Willie Nelson, Dyan Cannon. 1 hr .. 59 min.) MD-IQGUUDDY NI & llT•--.... LmLllAICM.I 9,., ........ Q ti1'WYl901Umll OfFMAm Cllt&AmO ....... • rnaG Featured: intra-flash course; computer program for sexual behavior. a historical look at the Los Angeles Press --~ ICNili:Q 1:11 ft,"!'~ .... OF 1MI -llMI L"':&. .... flall TO flall IOODMYU. ........ .... AmlOllCI I , . lllWll "Phar Lap" (1983, Orama) Tom Burlinson. Martin Vaughan. ( 1 hr .. 48 min~ ~ lllWll "Hard To Hold" (1984, Ora· ma) Rick Springfield, Janet Ellber. ( 1 hr .. u:--. .. . ...... ....,.,~. I-==-&-.-Y .....,,... .... I T&TU ---~ Ill• llW mnl Animated. A young girt with special powers overcomes gloomy evildoers and makes the world beautiful with color. l llT...., WOfACOITl•rT . ·- CD lllWll "Police Academy" (19a., Comedy) Steve Guttenberg. Kim Cettrall. When forced to comply with an open ad- missions policy, a ~ice academy copes with a motley crew o) rri1s't1ts. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 41 min.) ~nm•..., .......... " llnm ... ·1--.... ""umlT1BI ........,,. ........... °' ........ .. -~ W lllWll "The Sword Of The Valiant" ( 1980, Fantasy) Sean Connery, Miles O'Keefe. A young squire from King Ar· thur's court is given one year to either solve a mysterious Green Knight's riddle or forfeit his life. 'PG' (1 hr .. 42 min.) I MVIY •IGUA1M .,......,a• W._,.IM.TWATB.IC•U&. IOULTUll ~ ... .. lllWll "The Flame And The Arrow" ( 1950, Adventure) Burt Lancaster, Vir- Q!!1i=o. (2 hrs.) c.cJ "The Bounty" ( 1984. Drama) iM~l.?ibson, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs .. 12 .. ,,.. ITOOGll DAVIT -IOUA1M ITAIUlml PGflPlD A little girl's playful adven- tures end in a pleasant surprise when magical and friendly creatur~1)he Pop- l ples. -jump out of a box filled with.,Qfd -~ CMTOOICMCM-. MfLmmta• ams& .,. "The Big Parade Of Comedy" (1 965, Comedy) Clark Gable, Jean Har-low~ min.) -1 (I) llUMOIMrllOCI YWMIT\M IWftMYI 9 Ulf.M.'91C1 iilWJDO.lmWI ULYm111 .,. "Abbott And Costello Go To Mars" ( 1953, COmedy) Mari Blanchard. Horace McMahon. ( 1 hr . 30 min.) l ... ..,,...,WO&D ... ....... ... MCllOPcanm ,_ WCT Championship semifinals live from Atlanta. (2 hrs.) CD lllWll "Something Wicked This Way Comes" ( 1983, Suspense) Jason Ro- ~~an Pryce. ( 1 hr .• 34 min.) (%) ca•• CMAM.a mr °' • 11t1 ·[ii:r•• a ........ ...,. G .... .._,. ~ Featured: IMSA road racing from Lime Rock, Conn. U hr., 30 min.) (!) lllWll "King Of The Wild Stallions" ( 1959, Western) George Montgomery. Diane Brewster. (2 hrs.) I ....... WM.L~•WAY ... -lalurclay Cont. ' D 'ACllCIPCUL.nm ' (H) ... "Comfoft And Joy" (1984. Mr. T, Adam BaldW!n. (1l'lr.,39mln.) _ (JI) -"Secon<I Though"" ( 1983. Comedy) Bin Pa1non. Eloano< °"""' ( 1 Wt= ........ _,, Comedy) Lucie Arnaz. Craig Wasson ( 1 hr • 30 min ) w Cl) W'IWI ..., n.me 1 ,._ tu , 38 min.) Cl).,.. "Greysto6ce: ~ Legend 01 CZ) .,.. "The l ite Of Riley" ( 19'9, Tarzan. Lord Of "':he Apes ( 1!J84. Ad· B • LIU IOU Nabisco Dinah Shore Comedy) William Beod1x, Rosemary O&-venture) Ralph AiChardson, ChttStopl'ler Open tl'lird·round !Ive from Mission HHls Ca,.(\!£i,8~--~to~·~~~mln) Country Club In Rancho Mirage. Galli. (1 .. (1)-=-mt -hr.30mlnj. •M.•••a.t •• -atteraooa 1=..:...nu•n LA-6-.T ----!lmn.-rf--· .,.. "Fools, Females and Fun·· NDST-11 -•-(1973, Romance) Dick Sargent, Julie -Meml Flamingo Stakes tor 3-CllU II •~ Newman ( t hf 30 min ) year-old thoroughbfedS ilve from Miami •CN!UiWCCUrrY ·'AIDS 1---· . .L!hr) In Orange County -Facts And F1etlon " .,_ITOO• (8).,. "The M11acle 01 Kathy Mille<" An exam1na1ton of the effoos to educate __._ {1981. Orama) Sharon Glau. Frank Iha public on lhe large number of mylhs ._ "Ak> Conchos"" ( 196-4. West-Converse ( t hr . 40 min.) and lhe importan1 laces whiCh everyooe arn) Richard Boone. Stuart Whitman. (2 Cl) M1lr Cll lMI llT'I Up-synced rerd- shoutd know at>oot AIDS Featured will be h ) uons of Jermaine Stewart's ''The Word Is people involved in research going on at fi·.,_ "A Hard way To Ole'" ( 1982, Out.'" Dire Straits' "Money !Of Nothing" UCI. county health I medical autho<lties. Adventure) Biiiy Chong, Louis Neglia (2 and Rick Spring11efd'a "Celebrate Youth." and the perspectives of local people wtio hrs) '91,..Wlnf• --- have AIDS. • .. a.o A special edlllon featlJfing W ..... Ill.a• 7 I .,.. "City Benealh The Sea" ( 1970. hll songs from movies. lnciudeS pertOfm-.,.. "Terms Of Endearmef11'' ( 1983. Science Fiellon) Robert Wagner S1uart aoces by the Pointer Scsters ("Neunon Orama) Shirley Macla1ne, Oebfa Winger Whitman (2 hrs) oa .. from "Beverly Hills Cop") Rick i hrs.. tO m~n. flr'l.,. .. A GlobalAHa1r"' (1~.Com-nee · -Cl)-_,.. •• .,. .... ,_b HOf· l~ Sprtngfleld ("Don't Walk Away" from - --"""'""'v edy) Bob Hope, L1lo Putver (1 hr , 24 "Hard 10 Hold") and &JrvlvOf ("Eye ol seshow Jumping Invitational (Taped) (1 min.) the Tiger" ll'om "Rocky Ill") (Part 1 ol hr) GMllMI ~ln ;J; .. R) (t hr ) ,..., .. al) .. ~ u•w Allan1a Braves e TO WAit DI. CM•---.0 CW -Scheduled Woc1d vs C1ncinna11 Reda ~ive) (3 hrs I a FJI This story of one man's odys-Cup Finals from Bromont. C&nada ( 1 -11:~'!!!6-W sey ot conscience IOo6cs at why. 12 years ; hr 1_..__ ._ altar his refusal to rty in Vietnam. Or Char-..,,_ l'lt&ll•R IE lie Clements spent a year treallng the peo-m t 0 ... ,.,_ TUil UUC1IC l otwar-tOl'nEISalvadO<.Q _..LUCY •iMiif• 119-•l'W'U .,_"The Plunderers" ( t960 West· e .,. ··rarzan·s Revenge·· ( 1938 ..,_. em) Jeff Chandler. John Saxon 12 m) Adv&ntU<e) Glenn Mo«1s. Hedda HoPPe< 711 JC•IOC I n l llTTT.ullCllllClll • hr . 30 mm ) IYM._ ~.,..._ ==~[l/' .-nm -!!9--~ -••9CllT'l"9CIM.MajOfLeague ---·• GmlfflmtfllACI "Arms Conlrot ls An p1ayats compete In the Ptzza Hut Ai.-Star a. 9llT Unnatural Act" An Interview with Paul C Softball Game live from Longboat Key. M1lr Cll M llT'I Warnke Fla ( 1 hr ) \ mATDT ..n LI I Profiled (C) .,.,. "The Caine Mutiny" ( t95~. , ,_ITOGm Jim Palmer, lormef' Ma}Of League pitchat Drama) Humphrey Bogar1. Jose Ferret AT 119 .,... Sctledoled reviews Hosted by Steve Garvey I hrs . 5 min ) "The Money Pit" (Tom Hanks. Shelley I W • 'I IW ~~POllTIClll LonQ). "RatbOy" (Sondra Locke) M lwml Attef a ltghlhaarted stay J) trAllm with the Vlchot family, WUI, Henry and •TOP• LA.-a-.n Beanpole resume their jOUtnay 10 Iha @ 5 M INCW, '"The Joke's on ......... ...n.19...,,..... White Mountains Mr Little" A cleVef schOOltaachei (Rich· war photographer John Hoagland is I DOTnU.O ard Sanders) turns the 1ab4es on a pair ot honored 1n thlS ctll'onlcla of hi$ carae< ~WI" UIRll pract1eal jOkers (Georg Ofdef'I. K C Mar· 1aa1urtng film footage of Hoegtand in com-.,. "Two Of A Kind.. ( 1983, Ro- i (A) O bat. testimonies lrom Cdlleagues and manoe) John Travolta. OflVla Newton· ~ news footage of conflict& he reponed on John ( 1 hr .. 28 min.) 1Ga 1Ult 1n Nicaragua, B Salvador and Lebanon Cl) --.0 CW -Women's slalom w .. ...,. 1---~ from Wat9fVll18Valley, N.H (Al ,, hr ) DM.l ft• • JI I I CIP... 7 .. az)MH&S& l.LUITIA111 Ql8f PU fllACI · Preserv1ng Free .,.. "Cloak And [)agoe(" ( 198.4 • • Cl) 9&TI 'IATimAY ScnedUled dom And Maln1ainlng Peace' An inter-S~) Heruy Thomes. l>abney Cole-James "Bonecrusher" Smtih vs Mltte view with Donald R\Jmsfeld. _man. (1 hf .• <& 1 min) Weaver In a hea~I t>oot ~ Cf) NA IOU Greater Greensb<><o Open -1...,.. tor 10 rounds from Latham, N V . John third round llve from Graensb<><o. N C (2 WM&'.,. If• Madden rep()(ts on the state of the Na· hrs . 30 min ) llUL ,._ Ilona! Football l eague (Ta~2 hrs.) .,_ ··Sounder' (1972. Orama) ... CIPMZZm D NWSU. .. A Locm Heft of Cicely Tyson. Paul Winfield (I hr 4'5 119CILIWfY ... A debt-ridden Fame member M.i Allen ~ti lhls r9Yl9W min) man and his granddaughler decide to of 1he 1985 metor teague beSebal SM90f'I (%) .. "r1tstb<><n' ( 198~. Orama) Teri t>ury their past mlsefle9 and begin a new and IOoks at the upcoming 1986 aeeson Garr. Pele< Weller (I hr . ~O min I Ute tha1 wlil later be tainted by more pen.-1.1 hr J , , -...... days and a 1..-1 e•lo1ence ( 1 • -•'Hate Come The T ....... W 11u1..-Nm h 30 min.} ( 1978. Comedy) Richard Uncotn, 81SW' • • MMml lr.,llCTli_ Samanthe~~"'8.) V'A•TA"--• 0 flll ... S t30.000 Falf L.,_ I E • • 1111 • I 1 ••PIP I Open from Fu Lanes Woodllwn ., Battl- 11 C • IWT• .,.. "Th9 Aemlngo Kid· ( 1984. more. Md {TapeCJ) (1 tll', 30 min ) "AbbOtt And Costello In The Comedy) Man Diiion. Rlctiard Crenna (1 ·----Foreign Legion" ( 1950. Comedy) Patrt l'lr • 4'0 min.) Cl) ,_ Wldespraad vandalism at the eta Medina. Walter Slezak ( t hr . 30 .,.. ,._ Host Adrian Zmed scl'loot causes everyone to be o bit edgy min ) Judges" Caaey Kaaem. 8rendll VKCaro, In steteo ( 1 ht ) I ,_ .. _ Reggie Theus P.rtormaoce by EddV Ra- ..,.__.,, ven In tlttto (R) S d M -30 1n1111• t • ••• Cl>.,.. "O c Cab" 11983• C<>medy) un ay, ar""' . ~ 21 • • ... It Ha~.,., To Jane" 11959 r / P ilfl I i Cr;,t&\ Da I Ja0-Lemmon I 2 "\I • IOWA A ClffJftll! ~ Or Ed'.watlj T elef fr#. Fart..,. 'l 1r.e ~ t1'IJO!l',:r 0i)rno " ar. '..la rr~ It\ a ...-~.tlfoC. ~ a/Id a.., (...3~ ,.,~ ':.~ 'he tT'l('At ~l)U5 ~ 11\11' ~ tt4 '/~Jr Ir f IRJ 9 11 t'.t 1 • ... V <.11Jrtar I~ I 1980 Al}-,.,1 ;11:1 0.arttr,r ~ton. 8'.an l"~h 12 r .t'I I ~ WTWI LftlT'fLl .. tU.. ~Lft~ ... "The Purple A09e 01 Cattr, I 1985 ~II Mia Farrl'Ht Jett Dan *' ( 1 ht 24' rr n I '~80CID,_ 7 .1 ... 'Hill B"J c,-., I '1952 W~I i;rr 1 I"'°' CYJ1J(Jl3\ ~Ne/ Mart1t1 12 hr\. =f,,,E-:. ...... .. ,..,. , UY .,.., TMUTll Drew Bar· r 1mr,re and Heather Leary star in this eet '! •ale of an tm1tg1N1tive_ 1()-yeat o4d glfl Nt,r, 1~ta that the hears a buried wom- ;;n S VO!Ge 'lJ-AmMJ W 0 DaTml MaD OI .... Am IUUTY Oa'(lona Speed W~ A spectacular w~i,i-of racing culm1na1~ with the Pfe<lh· loli'l Daytona 500 • Pltllf M'f aMI> rrtAu.I ..,. "March Or Ole ( 1977 Adven lure) Gene Hacj(man Max von Sydow (2 hr~~ I :::: ..... llllMTI ~..,. "M11acle Woman" ( 1931. Ora· ma) Barbara Stanwyck. David Manoets 11 hr . 29 mlf'I) <!1 AUTO llACm NASCAR Late Model Sportsman Race from B11stol. T ttnn ila~1hr .30mm) fHJ "Coal Miner's Daughter" ( 1980, Biography) Sissy Spacek. lommy I ee Jonet ~ira . 5 min ) (l)Ai&IOlll (J) ... "H<>My~kle Rose" ( 1980 Romance) W1lhe Nelson. Dyan Cannon l hr . 59m1n) ..... AY,_AICOT 4cll •llMCMOI-"Moon Madness" wm MaD Ol IP'Onl Scheduled U S Amateur Boxing Championships (taped) from Benumont. Tex . same-day coverage of the Grand National Sreeplechaao from A1ntree. England ( 1 ht . 30 min) (!) (l) AT 'fMI llOWlll Scheduled Roger E~rt and G1tne Silkel di5CUSS Holly lw~=~ted actors • -··-.......... • ....,. .-A1DT AM.1111 ''Wayne ttzky" ( t hr ) I .,.,.,, ............ . •-Widelpread vandalltm at thlt echool caUMt everyone to ~ a bit edgy In lltft0..4.1 hr ) 1:-:.. ... IGl'tlUll Llllmll fll -... -,...,. ....,. ..,. Vltlt• to tht world's bott hottll. rnt1urent1 end retOftl with eppeerencn by C1*. Joen Coltlnt. John r or1ytht. Moroen relrchlld. John McEn 28 Sunday, March 30, 1886 roe. Donne ...... PU • ....,,,_,, Roger Moore. 8'()()Q &lleldl and Loretta SMt l twa J .... ... . 'The Daf1r Secret (){ Harvest Home" ( 1978 Horror) (P8(1 1 ol 2J Bette Davia. Dllvid Aduoyd (2 tws L • ..,.. c. cuml'I ....... .... • ::::., I° II I ~ ... ''Midnight MadneSa'' ( 1980 ~ Dllvid Naughton. Debra Clenget ~--~Run" (1970 A~· tU4'e 1 Mld\ael Caine. Orff Robenson I 2 htl 30 ITWl ) (%) ... ''The Company 01 W<*les ( t 985. Fantasy) AAgeCa ~ Da..-id Watrter !' hr • 35 min ) •n11!!••··--•llll CllllHIM. Paul Garrett (David Janssen). thlt current owner of thlt Venne- ford Ranctt. relates the history of the crty of Centennial to two magazine w11ters (Andy G11tfrth. Sharon Glels} (Part 12 of .. 12)~S) ~ .AUCI W ... MaD OI IPOnl Scheduled U S Amateur Boxing ChamptOnstnps (taped) from Beaumont. Tex , same-day coverage of the Grand National Steeplechase from A1ntree. England ( 1 hr . 30 mtn) • _. ••ms•&!IU,.i Jeffrey Lyons and Mt- chael Medved host an informative look at i~he ._, In S1o<OO ;MDOCllLft -Evening ·11cc:..--... "Take Down" ( 1979. Comedy) dward Herrmann. Lorenzo Lamas An 1n· experienced coach takes over as the last· ditch hope for a high school wrestling team with an embarraS&lng record of loss· es ~;r.•) 1.-AmT-CAltmo ~f:/1911tf ACnm nun. .,__mrPIT•• "Ap· proachlng Lavendar" Julie Beckett Crutcher'• play, about three women's anxieties as they wait for their parents' wedding. examines contemporary family lite Q . I IWIT TO IWIT . _,. .. u.' Mlm This exploration of marine hfe that flourishes In the tropical Islands of Palau Includes lfhools of Jellyfish. (R) Q £ '116. "Sterman" ( 1984. Science Fic- tion) Jeff Bridges. Karen Allen. An alien comes to Earth and discovers a hostile en· vlronment In which hit. along with • widow he encounttft, Is relentlettly pursued by acientlstl who want the creature for • lab lment. 'PG' Q ( 1 hr .. 55 min.) ..... Mlll .... IT.IY• Hlghllghts from tht perlormer'a 1985 concert tour In- cluding the songs "Dey Tripper," "Jesse," "Stand by Me" and "Too Late tor~=•"(1 hr.J I u•11•1 .. 1.-r: ...... • -.-r ... The F\JStl famly moves to Mann County where Henly be- comes an editor of a weekly newspaper • RD '& CA Tips on tradmg and gen ng CiOSe to loxes moose. bears and borOS 0 '1D llCMI ·Amityville The Demon" t983 Horror) Tony Roberts. Tess Harper A slc.eptical iournallst buys the fa-mous house. ignonng the warnings of oth- ef S about power1vl forces that continue to lurk 1n rts basement 'PG' Q ( 1 hr .• 45 ITlln ) NI 8 D0Dm I --..... Jim Hil and Tony Hernandez take a look -at the new basebaU season 1nclud1ng what's new wrth Dodger coach Tommy LaSofda and Angel ~ Reoote Jackson D ~-IACID wmt DAVI» ...,.,Z Consumer informahon on trash cans. wax on Qrocery store p<Oduce. subliminal ao- vert1sing and unique malk><def p<Oducts. 8 NGU. YWOGD CLOl8• Scheduled: in- terviews with Faye Dunaway and Shelley ~ Cl.Oii POI ccmiolT A decaslorl by Munet and Henry to renew thev wed- ld•a:I a=t leads to drvorce. mC-.UllDRO 1mM.L WCll8 The Lawsons run Into a few problems when the Department of Children Services demandS that the family adopts Vtek1 I ..... "'..,. UT\lm ThtS exploratton of marine hie that flounshes 1n thlt tropteal islands of IPa~= ..:;.ools of ,etlyfish. (R) Q .-Yi..- AU1111 CITY LmTi Louise Mandrell sings her hits Including "Some of My Best Friends Are Old Songs". singer-songwriter Mel McDaniel performs "Baby's Got He< Blue Jeans On .. ( 1 hr ) ([)t••AU.'lmATDTllTI 1967 Wor1d Senes ( 1 hr ) ([) 11CM1 "Heaven Help Us" ( 1985. Comedy) Donald Sutherland. John Heard In the 1960s. a group of teen-age pranksters finds 11 difficolt to toe thlt Nne In a strtetly d1sciphned Catholic sch09'. 'R' l!hr , 44~ CS) -Robin Hood (Jason Con· nery) 1s the target of an ev1l 1mpostor bent on d~ing him (2 hrs ) (%) "The Kid" (No Date) Charlie ICha~i-~'HA~ 1:11 DMCI Pna Host Adrian Zmed Judges: Casey Kasem, Brenda Vaccaro. Reggie Theus. Performance by Eddy Ra- lven =:uu;:;~. v ' ~ '- CUIUllDmlO ---... -umTm.191 Ult DmlO IOO'I MmAL D 11 Fea- • lured: backstage with Clarence-the Vul- ture, the art of anlmll medication; last stop. thlt giraffe's elusive cousin. the Ok•· ~ •• ••n ... .. II ()) CIAZY Llal A POI Harry tak• on the seemingly facile task of IOcatlng the person who killed a dog owned by one of his son's neighbors Vfc Taybeck. Isabel Sanford suest Stir. ( 1 hr ) I •• ,.._In stereo. .. '',~lracle 01 The Heart: A Boys Town Story (1986. Ore~) Art Camey. -labuclay Cont. Casey Siemaszt<o ~ forced to retwe lrom Boys Town c:an't diminish a dedicat· ed priest's desire to help a teen-ager whose broken home has leh him hosllle and re~2 hrs.) 8 di ....... A streetWISe cop (Aob8f1 Conrad) woo kills a youth wtltle pursutng some cop killers seeks redemp- 11on by taking In a wayward ch•!d (Shane Conrad) , q ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) G .,_1.Hlgh Time" (1960, Comedy) Bing Oosby, l=abian A widower falls 1n love with a French teacher alter he returns I0 ~~,10mln ) i = "Bound For Glory" ( 1976, Bi· ogr~y) David Carradine, Melinda Diiion The '$1ory of compose<-IQll(Slnger Woody Guthrie, whose ramblings and music re- llecled the trials ol lhe Depression and the clashes of union baltles (2 hrs) 1 ...... ........ -.ATS a wma "To 1he Ltgh1- house" Roeemary Harris stars tn this ad· aptation of Virginia Woolf's novel aboul a British lamily's summer holiday belOfe lhe outbreak of World War I (A) Q (2 hrs ) CC) ... "Zappedl" ( 1982. Comedy) Sco11 Baio. Wiiiie Aames A high school science genius uses hr9 accidentally ac· qu1rtd psychokinetic powers to improve his love life. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 35 min ) (I) u=M1'1 mATllT llTI Unsung Heroes. CID .,. "Stlek" ( 1984, Drama) Burt Reynolds, Candk:e Bergen An ex-con's attempt 10 avenge his prison bUddy's mur· der brings him lace-to-face wllh Florida mobstetS 'A' Q ( 1 hr .. .t9 min ) (!) TM8 ... M ---A Quiet 8-year-<>ld tries to con\llnoe his parents that 1en1acled monstets are lurking 1n his bed· room. Guest Siar. Greg Mullavey (%).,.. ''Certain Fury" (1985. Orama) Tatum O'NeeJ, Irene Cara. Two 1een-.age girls are mistakenly impllc:ated 1n a court· room shootout and are pursued by lhe l';c~hr , 30 min.) ,_Ulf,,.fA ... _.,'IMCD CllM1IUl'IW .. e PACTI • Lii The girts and Mrs Jarrett return from lhelf summet vaca· IK>ns to find that Edna's Edibles has been deslre>yed~ by llre, In stereo. (A) t;J (!) LRIT'ft.D • ,,. ..... , .... Featured: the McGuire Sisters. Lorne Greene, Lyle W~ and Lrsa Whel· chef, a tour o1 Por1olino. llely with Lorena Swlt. \R)J,! hr.) I .... -.. ,... ---•a• ~..r •• Cl) .,. "Caddyshack" (1980. Comedy) Bl" Murray. Chevy Chase. The CS.mented groundSkeepar of a swank country c;lub wages war against the gophers ~ a weelthy, bfuh newcomet ~with an old-QUard member (RI i hta.) --.. [)otolhy. Rose Ind ~ takt turns dlscipllnlng Blanche'• cantankttoue l andlon. In stereo. (R} l ·-··-11••• ., 1 • fll A MfAao Thia tllm exam- ines the range of 81-tyt.s lound •mono three geMratlon1 ol a Nav•)o famllY IMng on Arizona's Ottlance Plateau (Al (, hr.)IMUI-_,... .. ''Potky'a ~ .. (t9e5. ) Oen MonaNto. Wyatt Knight. A group of Florida high school students matches wits with lhe proprlet<>< of a local brothel. 'R' (1 hr .• 31 min.) (!) .... , a •AlfNACI While Makepeace (Glynis Barbef) tries to tlnd her childhood pel's murderer, the victim's lather embarks on an lnvesllgation of his own. (1 hr.) (I) -. "Richard Pryor -Live In Con- cert'' (1979. Comedy) In his first concert lllm. the comedian dfseusses race. drugs. sex, death. machismo and contemporary hie ,J,' hr., 1= -1~'11MD ·-.. ,AU. ... tca LOlll IO&T The crew learns lhat Julie's StSte< (Patricia Kious) Is lhe ship's new crur.;e dlrectOf. two men dress as women to spy on one man's wife: Doc ro- mances sev8fal women. Guest stars in- clude Patty Duke. 8ef1 Convy and Engel- bert Humperdinck. (A) O ( 1 hr., 30 im•nJ..a ll'CllY . ..... a1•• CIM9La mT OI • M ... _ -• e •r -1•n11m• na1 s1ee1e·a dlsas~ trous date with a wealthy cilenl could r&- wlt In the loss of the detective agency In ster:aiR) (1 hr.) I TO• flflll)l .. Wll'n\m • .,. ... -·-Featured~ lhe McGuire Slst8f'S. Lome Greene, Lyle Waggoner and Lisa Whel- chel. a lour of P<><tofino. llaly wilh LOfetta Swit. (A) ( 1 hr.) e .,.. "Angel And The Badman" ( 19.t7. Western) John Wayne. Gall Rus- sell A Quaker gill saves a notorious gon- sl!OOef from his enemies. (2 hrs) I·----~ Lii ~MIPU_,... "Under The Bilt- n'IOft Qocl(" This comedy. adapted from an F Scot! Flttgerald story. cnronlcles a flapper's romantic pursuit of a handsome, wealthy bachelor and hef discovery of his tam1iy's eccenlrlcllles (R) Q ( 1 hr . 30 min.) (C) llOYll "B ody Heat'' (1981. Suspense) Wtnlam Hurt. Kathleen Turner A smalltime FIO<ida lawyer Is persuaded by hlS lover 10 mtHder hef husband. 'R' ( t hr .. ~~ (ID --• cc.:m' From The Bollom ~ In New Yor1t City. Richard Belzer takes a few comedic shots at 8ruoe ;?.g=-and Hulk Hogan (1 hr.) ~ .. ·=· The Rise And Fall" (1981. Orama) Joeeph Ollta. Geoltfey Keen A dramatization of the atrocities committed by Uganda diclatOf ldi Amin I ~---_,'IUCU .. .,. "Deadly Hero" ( 1976. Orama) Don Murray, Oiahn Willia.ms. A lrlgg«· happy POllcemen's career and 1 kidnap victim's life ere Je<>petdlzed when he ree· cues her and kHIJ tWK abductor ( 1 hr •• 45 min.) -1•tum101-"Hirothima SuMvora" -----iiiiiiiiiiiira ... -.. 1'btln' Looee" (1981, Come-dy) Richard Pryor. Clc.iy TYtOf\. A. bum- DlinQ bUrglat, a oonetfntd IChoolteechef and eight children make a ctou-country trip In a bfoQn-down achool bus. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 3" min.) _ . ...,.,.. '*I U!.\.':C'.. Two~«- Ing oocultlsts (Phyllis Diller, Lawrence Tlemey) could be $50,000 riehe< -that It if they can succeed In ex0<aslng a pos- sessed girt. • IHI llMClt Guests· New Edition. U- befaoe. In stereo. (R) ( 1 hr.) •=:: .... ll} uy •-mY num Drew Bar- rymore and Heathef Leary star In this 88'· le Ille of an imaginative 10-yeer-<>fd glr1 who insists lhal she hears a burled wom- an's volee. CD.,. "Handful Of Diamonds" ( 1980. Adult) Elizabeth Aubrey, Megan Ross. A mystery writer moonJlghts as a cet burg'ar who leaves behind a one-ot-a-klnd cellng card. ( 1 hr .. 27 min ) (!)AT,_ ... Scheduled: Roger Ebef1 and Gene Slskel discUss Hollywood's un- =1denFL~ I IAnm&Y.WUWI PSI A fMl9iUCI Dempsey (Mt- Chael B<andOn) tries to uncover the mo- tives behind the shooting of an undefworld boas. an inc'denl 1ha1 could spa~ a war between l~~ngs.~hr) •"••• a -(I) _.,. "Dark Command" ( 19'0. Western) John Wayne, Watter Pidgeon A federal marshal tang.lea wllh a ruthless guemlla leader who massacres a townflJI of women and children (2 hrs.) i ':. "Hustle" ( 1975. Orama) Burt Reynolds. Catherine Oenewe. The rela- tK>nshtp between a tough cop and a l'Ngh- pnced prostitute reaches a crisis point during a_murder investigation. (2 hrs.) .... "The Prisoner Of Second Awr nue" ( 1975, Comedy) Jack Lemmon. Anne Bancrolt Based on the ptay by Nell Simon An adV8f1iSlng executive loses his JOb and his sanity because of lhe reces- sion and the hecllC Manhallan pace. (2 hrs.) • '-*I A ..... 111'1 .... Mary Frances Veecl< narrates this portrait of baseball entrepreneur and Innovator 8111 Veeck. ([) .. ,..,. CID .,. "The Jerk'' t 1979. Comedy) Sieve Marttn. Bernadette Peters. An In- credibly stupid young man, lhe wNte stepson of black Sharecroppers. makes a IO<tune with a bizarre Invention. 'R' ( 1 hr., 33min.) Cl) ..,. "Gamm9'a, The Invincible" ( 1966. Scienc•Flctlon) Bnan OonMNy. Albert Delcker Following an atomic exp6o- sJon. a gianl p<eNstorlc turtle ~ its tWIMY a;mi;:.~·s Inhabitants (2 hrs.) tW ten -_.. "TerrOt In The Wax Muleum" ( 1973. Hotr0t) Ray Milland, Bea Lan- chester. A. young ~ aett u belt to trap a k1llef woo l\KQ In lhe shadows of a wa.ocworka exNblt IOI\. (2 hrs. ) i II I , .. = • 11 • Scheduled ernoken vs. nonemokefS ( 1 hf ) ·---CCI .. "A. Nightmere On Elm StrMt" (t96-'. Hortor) John Saxon. Ronee Blakely A. group Of L A. chlldren .,. , •• Sunday, March 30, 1986 29 --.,_ .............. ~ ___ , __ :-~-::-::::;:::::::::.:.::~~=:!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 -Saturday ~nl. rorized by a vengeful killer who can invade their dreams and materialize when they awake 'A' ( t hr.. 31 min ) (I) NA IOll Greater Greensbo:o Open third round from Greensboro, N.C. (R) CZ) .cMI "Police Academy" ( 1984. Comedy) Steve Guttenberg. Kim Cattrell. When forced to comply with an open ad- missions pohcy. a police academy copes with a motley crew of m1shts 'R' ( 1 hr .. 4 1 min) m .cMI "The Gorilla" ( 1939. Comedy) Ritz Brothers. Anita Louise Two bumbling brothers snoop through a dreary, old mansion In their hunt for a killer. (2 hrs.) 1*@ .-J TMCll 11:11(S) .cMI "Tendres Cous1nes" ( 1983. Comedy) Thierry Tev1n1. Ania Shute On a French countryside farm. a love-smitten teenager devises an ingenious plan to gain experience and fulfill his desires with his beautiful older cousin 'R' ( 1 hr .. 34 min) a. I um Of THI um AIEICA'l TOPTBI .cMI "The Tin Star" ( 1957, West· ern) Henry Fonda. Anthony Perkins A bounty hunter and a young sheriff team ~to tame the town bully (2 hrs.) 0.1.HA.,._ .cMI "The Flamingo Kid" ( 1984. Comedy) Matt Dillon, Richard Crenna In 1963. a Brooklyn plumber's son gets a JOb at a chic beach club and becomes enam- ored with the material trappings of hie 'PG·13' (1hr.40min) • WIMn'a1'Y m _.,. .cMI "Four Feathers" ( 1977. Adven- ture) Beau Bridges. Robert Powell A Brit· 1sh soldier in the 1800s is labeled a cow· ard by his comrades and sweetheart (2 hr1s.l.c.w., MOQU( w•.-rTMC11 pig for the Army is forced into retirement after sniffing too many weird chemlcals {?hrs) m .,_"The Big Carnival" (1951, Ora· ma) Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling. In order to boost his career, a reporter exploits the sufferings of the wife of a man trapped in a cave-In (2 hrs., 30 min.) G)Ula.Ylltan CZ) .,. "The Company Of Wolves" ( 1985, Fantasy) Angela Lansbury, David Warner. After a storytelling session by her eccentric grandmother. a yollng girl has lurid dreams of witchcraft and wolves that mer=h reality. 'R' ( 1 hr., 35 min.) m "Castle Of Evil" ( 1966, Horror) Scott Brady, Virginia Mayo Several heirs amve at an eerie ISiand castle to hear the rea-a wdl. (1hr .. 30m1n.) •<I> cm ... «I) llCMI "Invasion From Inner Earth" ( 1977. Science-Fiction) Nick Holt, Paul Bentzen Five people returning from a stay in the Canadian wilderness dlSCOVe< that the world 1s being ravaged by a strange disease and a mysterious red beam (2 hrs.) ma.-m .,_ "Joy Of Sex" ( t 984, Comedy) Cameron Dye, Michelle Meyrink. Despite the other subjects 1n their curriculum. high school students become obsesslvely pre- occupied with an extracurricular activity 'R' ( 1 hr .. 33 min.) •CID lllOWll "Porky's" (1981, Comedy) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. In Florida in the late t950s, a gang of fun-loving high school boys seeks revenge against the proprietor of a local brothel 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 min) CS) lllO¥ll "Greystoke The Legend Of Tarzan. Lord Of The Apes" ( 1984, Ad· venture) Ralph Richardson. Christopher Lambert. African apes raise an orphaned boy from a helpless toddler to an Intelli- gent and experienced hunter. 'PG' (2 hrs .. 9 min.) -1--....,THI-- .. .,. "The Bounty" (1984, Drama) Mel Gibson. Anthony Hopkins. During the famous 18th-century South Seas voyage, an officer of the English sailing ship "Bounty" leads a mutiny against Captain Bligh and falls 1n 1ove·with a Tahitian prin- cess. 'PG'~~ 12 min.) "I~ , Ii 1:11 UPI tll CllmT . llCMTAml'T • llCMI "The Rangers" ( t974, Adven- ture) James G. Richardson. Colby Ches· ter The U S Forest Service works daily to preserve and protect the environment and human and animal hie. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) ~5:auhne At The Beach" (1983, Comedy) Amanda Langlet, Arielle Oom- basle the romantie ups and downs of a young PanStan woman vacationing in Nor· mandy as viewed through the eyes of her t 6-year-old cousin. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 34 min.) CZ) .,. "The Kid" (No Date) Charlie Chaplin ( 1 hr ) •1L01T••AC1 .cMI "Accomplice" ( t946, Orama) Richard Arlen. Veda Ann Borg. A private detective uncovers a murder while search· 1ng for a woman's missing husband. ( 1 hr , 20 min.) QllAITa----41::11(11) .,_ "Amltyville: The Demon" ( 1983, Horror) Tony Roberts. Tess Harper A skept1C81 j(lllrnallst buys the fa· mous house. ignoring the warnings of oth· ers about powerful forces that continue to lurk in its basement. 'PG' Q ( 1 hr .. 45 min.) 1:11ffiS .wa "Up The Creek" ( 1984, Come- dy\ Tim Matheson. Jennifer Runyon. Four college students try to bring some glory to their school by competing 1n a raft race against a team of ruthless m~n 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 min) -Sports Cont t.:91 Meollt-•••W".,,. ::'::.a' A spec1a1 ed111on featuring hit songs from movies Includes perform- ances by the Pointer Sisters ("Neutron Dance" from "Beverly Hills Cop"), Rick Springfield ("Don't Walk Away" from "Hard to Hold") and Survivor ("Eye of the Tiger" from "Rocky 111") (Part 1 of ~In stereo (R) ( 1 hr ) • .,., "'* tll .cMI "Two Of A Kind" ( 1983, Ro- mance) John Travolta. Ohv1a Newton· John. A self-styled inventor and a bank teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to prove mankind's worthiness 'PG' ( 1 hr . 28 min) W (S) U•TAM Of comDY ULU1I THI __,. Byron Allen, Dana Carvey, B1Hy Crystal. Andy Kaufman. Robert Klein. Bette M1dler. Joe Piscopo. Richard Pryor and Robin Williams salute the Innovative. club that helped launch the careers of some of today's top ct>mlc talents ( 1 hr ) •8 .,_"Territorial Men" (1976, Ora· ma) Brenda Vaccaro. Kim Richards. A bachelor rancher meets a single teacher but cannot date her because of the town's fear that she will leave the school and 30 fnarU;;s1 I "Whiffs" ( 1975. Comedy) El· liott Gould. Eddie Albert A human guinea Sunday, March 30, 1986 FromPaie2 __ 'l'llllnclay __ _ --rrw.y------f:llEIM:m ... Uln'A..,A .. -UC. ..... Mlt8e o.t.J -T ..... (11w.) __ lalurclay __ _ All JIDOI -1==:.•11-w. ... 9C90ITl..:W. .... Llillllle ....... ..-=Ill Ill ... ..... .......... -. ... .,_ L1.,.111"9J, .... (11w.) *., •• ,.." .. •• ())...,...., '°'--" ... •LNAtuflJlll111Dlllllt._. .... IS d ... .,_Ml Iii I C1 kJIC..111....._ ...... c.11. '' .!!1:.=tl I lllA'lwT u ••• -()) ..,.. .. ,.., l11l 1 ti II II: ........................ _ { ......... .....,.1 ......... ....... ......... ,..... ...... [iiffii &li:Y:· ....... 111111=-.. -.. .. N1•11• , I ..... (T....-> i ':°1.Ml 91: A LOGI AlllAD IW of ,_ •••lllr ... MllR .......... ,.. ""'., .. ,.. ................... . ........................... ....... ,, ... ) --~aftiaaimmn•• ...... __ IUUl'T .,_,..,.. ...... ..._ A 1,1111 nil ... of =YI II 1111 ..... ~........ ... W MlfO . NA.ICM LMe .... ..._.,_....._T-. l;,:.~ -....... ..,.. ....... . ....... , ...... ell ,1111 • ..,. (._.,, .,_ •11 Ht1RI. T-:t _. dl!r aua ... of ... ~ M d1•I •11111111111 .... ~ ••e' • (11w., ...... , ._ -·-,-. .......... .. .,.-_, .... ,. ............... .. 111111111 _ .. I ............. fl/fl!# .. ...._ .... T_,1.a11• .. A1191( ............... llKfo 1:111_,, •.•.• - ... ...... ,MITA .. ..,..,.. *' 111&1 111 INITI a .., t 'Tonight' alumni association The foar b011ta of late-o1-bt telemlon on NBC from the yean 1950 to 1988 &et toaetber for die network'• 80tb annlvenary celebration. From feft are Steve Allen ( 1954-58), Jobnny canon (1982-preMDt). J ack Paar (1958-62) and Jerry Lester (19S0;_~ who bOllted ''Broadway Open Bouse," precedeaeor of the "To t" abow. T V 's 'Lone Ranger' still H i y o Silvering in truck ByJEFFW~N . .. .....• ~ ""'-' CALABASAS -Clayton Moore, the actor who played the legendary Lone Ranger on television for nearly four decades, still twirls his Colt .45s but usually rides high in a pickup truck rather than on horseback. And the blue-eyed masked man still crusades for law and order -at super- markets and malls. But Silver, the white horse that reared on TV screens as the Lone Ranger boomed, "Hi yo, Silver," died years ago. He's been replaced by a truck in the shopping center shows. During his appearances, Moore wears hls black mask, white hat, powder blue ahirt and pants, gun belt with silver bullets and twin bolsters. red bandana and boots. "The reason I do all these personal appearances," he wd, "is to thank the public for their support." "The Lone Ranger" originally started as a local radio show in 1933 and was soon broadcast nationally on the Mutual Radio Network. It became a half-hour television series in 1949 with Cayton Moore playint the former Texas ~who avenac<1 wron&doinp in the W!ft alona with his faithru1 Indian companion Tonto, portrayed by Jay S1lverhcels. John Hart starred for two seasons (1952-54) before Moore returned to the title role. Its final episode aired on Sept. 12, 1957. While the Lone Ranger shows are still syndication favorites and Lone Ranger videocassettes arc popular, Moore doesn't get any money fTom them. "I )1~ven't received any money from 'The Lone Ranger' since 1956," Moore said. "Don't forget, we pioneered the television business. We are not fortunate like those ~ho do the TV shows today. Sure, I'd like to act some syndication or cassette money. I like to smile at the bank like evervone else." However, he'd like to do a final Lone Ranger movie of his own. "rd like to band m.y_mask over to a younacr man and ride off into the sunset yellina. 'Hi yo, Silver '" Moo~said ' Still, he said. "I'll wear the mask and white bat for the rest of my life. The Lone Ranaer is a Jrel:t chatlcier, a great American. Playina him made me a better person. I never want to take off this white hat When I take off to that bia ranch in the sJcr., I still want to have it on my bead. 'When 110. I want them to say, 'Who was that masked man?"' Be'sdone tinkering with NBC By FRED ROTHENBERG ,,T......._..._ NEW YORK -Grant T inker, the patient architect behind NBCs revitaliza- tion as a company and resurgence as a prime-time programming force, sars be will set a timetable for leavina NBC after RCA Corp. 's merger with General Electric Co. is completed, probably in August. In an interview, Tinker. 60, said he is plannina to ~turn to the production end of the business, but that his thinking was delayed somewhat by the an- nouncement last year that General Electric would acquire RCA. NBCs parent company. Tinker said be ex- pected the deal to be completed around Ttaker August, and added, "Very soon thereafter I will tell what part of the world that cares that I'm ready to go." Tinker said in a later telephone call to the Associated Press that be had not meant to suggest that be would leave NBC shortly after the merger is completed, but that when the deal is completed, "Then it will be time for Tinker to think about Tinker." Tinker said in the later interview that be did not know how long it would be before be could make a definitive announcement, or bow long after that be might remain at NBC. Tinker's five-year contract as chair- man of NBC ends in July. , In the first interview, Tinker said ofhls forthcoming departure, "I'm not hiding it. For those ~pie who have a little difficulty dealing with 1t, rm trying not only to get them into the idea but I'm trying to persuade everybody that they'll never miss me when rm gone ... In the first interview, Tinker had stressed that his eventual departure is motivated by wanting to live full-time in California apin, where he still spends weekend s after his weelcly cross-<:0untry commutes. "It all smells to me like it's time to act off," Tinker said. 0 Tbe chairman's job is here (in New York) and I have made a contribution. 1 mi&bt want to fool around in the pro- duction business again just because that was mo~ fun than I realized until I left it" .. ~ are thinp to be done," he said. "I'd like to open up some more distance between us and the other guys in prime time. I'd like to pour it on." But be stressed he's comfortable about leavina NBC because "it's not just a good time, but there are other people here who are 10 ready to just keep aoina on without me." Sunday, March 30, 1986 31 ---- -..r•...-a--- lnalde TV LOG Cesar Romero and Jane Wynian finally tie the knot on "Falcon Crest" Friday night after having their off-again, on-again wed- ding delayed .twice. See the TV Log. t USA WEEKEND Paul McCartney talks about his happiness as a family man, making peace with the memory of John Lennon, and feeling fabulous at 43. Read It In USA Weekend. Snoopy and the rest of the Peanuts gang are featured In color, every Sunday In the Piiot. World A court acquits three of plottlng to assassinate the pope./ AS Sports Duke and Louisville will meet for the NCAA basketball championship after winning semifinal games Saturday./C1 WaJly Joyner continues to swing away as Ang~ls chalk up another wtn. /C1 Entertainment Three new stage pro- ductions launch a heaV)' April schedule In IQCal theater ./85 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board ·Business Classlfled ""' Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Public Notices Sports . T elevlslon Weather A6 A3 C4 (~1-5 85 06 84-5 82 A6 86 82-3 06 C1-3 TV Log A2 50~ 'OMCA8TI Oii Al SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1986 Suit con tests. sale of islands Newport citizen claims Irvine Co. knew islands in Upper Bay in state tidelands Wealth, power and a tum-of-the- century land deal promise to be the stuff of a court showdown as one of Orange County's oldest pending law- suits finally goes to trial this week. On one side is the Irvine Co .. the county's largest landowner. On the other is Frank Robinson, a Newport Beach resident who has long been one of the development firm's chief antagonists. If the legal paeers were tra~s fonned into a movie script, it m ight be called "Irvine Co. -the Early Years," for the suit harkens back to a time when the development firm was still controlled by the Irvine family STEVE lqau Fo cu s ON THE NEw s and brings into q~tion its early-day integrity. At stake is S3.'4 million plus almost $2 million in interest that bas piled up durinJ the 1CVen yean the~ has langwshed in the coum. The 1979 tawsuit filed by Robinson and a handful of supporters alleges that the Irvine Co. made itself a handsome profit in 1975 by selling land to tbe state of California that the state already pwncd. The suit, in CSICllse, llCCUSCS the Irvine Co. of swindling the state in a bogus real estate deal. o.IJ,...,.....~o..N--- The rt..en Jesua Chrlat, portrayed by Miles Herter, appean Cathedral'• third annual preeentation of .. Tbe Glory of before a lame man, played by Allen Taylor, lo the Cryata.1 ltuter." Tile performancea continue througla April 5. Clouds toJlnger through Easter By ROBERT HYNDMAN/ Eagle-eyed Easter egg bunters will be searching under partly cloudy skies as well as rose bushes today as Easter Sunday along the Orange Coast will be marked by higher tempc~ures an<I increased humidity. Coastal residents and visitors will find highs today around 70 degrees while those inland will find temperatures in the mid-70s. The muggy weather conditions, however. have not diminished plans for countless cg hunts, church ser- vices and other events scheduled for today along the Orange Coast. The Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, which offered worship ser- vices throughout Easter week. had six Peter Cottontail'• bamay tnJI led to ltaat- (Pleue eee CLOUDS/ A2) bluff Park ID Newport Beacla wlaere local cllllclren Mrambled Saturday morntna for ltuter eaa bidden thJ'oaChoat the pu'k. .. It's tantamount to caJJ.i.na m con men." said Gary Lind.slrom. a New- port Beach attorney reprttentin& lbe development firm 1n the matter • .. ft asserts we sold somethinc that didn't belong to us and that we knew it didn't belona to us." said Lmdstrom. "It accuses us of fraud." The land in question consists of three small. unjnbabitated islands io the middle of Upper NC"Wt>Ort Bay, a state-owned preterve that lS regarded (Pleue ... COUllT I A2) 3inore pieces of bone found Authoritf es say find too tiny to yield clues to Identity of child From acaff ud wt.re report• About 180 searchers, sifting through an area in Joshua Tree National Monument where pans of a child's skuU were found a week ago. discovered three more bone fnlJ- ments Saturday. But authorities said they were too uny to yield any clues. Members of the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department and its Explorer unit combed the area where the skuU fragments were found, looking for bones, clothing and hair fra&ments, said sheriff's LL Dean Knadlcr. They sought clues in the disap- pearance o( Laura Bradbury, the Huntington Beach girt who vanished from her parents' campsite in Octcr ber 1984. A ~-.of bikcn found two human skull cnts in the desert park March 2, and experts later de- termined the remains to be from a child between 2 and S years of age. Laura was 3 when she disappeared. Durinc Saturday's day-Iona search, three more pieces of bone were uncovered, K.nadJer said ··Three very smaJI pieces of bone, possjbly related to the origmaJ skull bones, were found 1n the same area.., Knadlcr said. "They are so small that they offer no additional evidential value. but arc being submitted to the pathologist ... "Nothing of any real significance was located dunng this search. No additional searches are being planned," K.nadler satd. Dr. Judy Suchey. a forensic (Pleue 1ee B01'U/A2) Man held in kidnap of woman By ROBERT HYNDMAN A Colorado man was arrested early Saturday on suspiClon of lodnappina his former girlfriend from an El Toro parlong lot and attempting to dnve her back home with him. the Orange County heritfs Department re- ported. Richard Ltt TomaskoVlc. 39. of La~ewood . .Colo. ... was arrested by, pohcc officers in Blythe who stopped him as-he passed through town along Interstate 10. said Sheriffs spokes- man Lt. Tom Conner. T omaskOVlC 1s suspected of forc- 1 bl) kidnapping his former girtfnend -Dawn E. Meredith, 26. of Tusun -from a shopping center parlong loi on El Toro Road at about 12~20 p.m. Fnda . said Conner. who had no further detaJls on the abduction. later Fnda). Tomaskov1c alleged- !~ phoned Meredith's currenl (Pfeatte eee IUDRAPPING/A2l Irvine candidates debate growth, roads Bobcat captured in Newport glven home freeway and cast of University Drive, should remain as undeveloped open sapce. But they disqrced when asked about the propc;>SCd San Joaquin Hills Freeway. wh1ch would run'$0ulh of Westpark Village I. formerly Cul-Irvine between Costa Mesa and San First forum of council race draws 8 of 11 hopefuls for 2 seats in June election ---- By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OfW.o.ltf,... ..... Transportation and the pace of development emerged as key 1 sues durina the first political forum 1n Irvine's 1986 City CounCll campaign. Eleven candidatesart vymg for two council scats in the June 3 clcctton, and ta&ht attended a qucstton·and· ianswer scssion Thursday 1n the COf'\muntty clubhouse at Irvine's verdale. Juan Cap1stT'lno. Some candidates urged that con-Candidates Ed Doman, Gary strlJCtion of new homes and busi-teven Bennett.. Oarence Becwar and nesscs in Irvine be re tnctcd before Larry Aaran said they would oppose the city's ~trcets become mo1t con-this freeway, as pcueotJy dcs1aned. gcated~ Others ad"YOCl\cd controlled Thoma Jones, Scon WeUman. Mary arowth and new frttway~ to 1theve Aileen Mathei and Hal Maloney said traffic problem • they supported the freeway The ~nd1dat were una.rumou~ 1n "We can't allow the ~ruer of the their vie that Quail thll. the rothna city to become choked with devclop- arttn acreaae south of the CWan 01cio mcnt." siud Ed Doman. an Ora• I ' .. , Coast Collqe Enahsh teacher and an lmne planning comm1ss1oncr He also said Irvine's schools have btcome overcrowded becauSC' hous~ mg development has been too rapid. He favors add1t1onaJ h&htcd ballfields and preservation 01' qncultural areas. Bennett. a former pohce officer who now rutls a pubhshina bus1ncs • said, "No more growth, I don't thtnk IS practical.'' But Bennett wd the Clf)' nttds to do a better Job of plannina 1n order to handle development dunng the com- ing )'Cir'.\ (P1eue eee IRVlllf&/ A2) -· By ROBERT HYNDMAN A wily bobcat that led anim.il-<:ontrol ollic-ers on a chase through a Ne.,.-port Beach ne11}lborhood last week has 1pparen11\ found a ne" home. The director of an .\nahe1m w1ldhfe~re C'Cnter. where the belhp:rent bobcat has been sta)tng <11nC'C Thursday, \ltd the cat 1s wdcome to make the fac1ht a permanent residence 1f 1t~ owners do n't tum up to clatrn her The bob.;at. wtuch has been dedawcd and v.ca" a kather collar. was aJ)l*'tntl) someone's pct and would not \un1vc lo m the Vt'1Jd "We've aot adequate room and he would hr a n1C't addition for my 1t11mal catt eta .. said Gt'fl Hickman d11"tCtOr of the wtldhfe flC'lhh run b) the orth Oranae Count RC1Jonal Occu1>1ttonal J>rosram (Pleue ... B08CAT/A2) •• \ t , ._ ' OrM09 Co.t DAILY PILOT I ~. Marett 30, 19" Kewport l'e9ldenta hank and FnDcee Rob- tn.on baYe tone battled tile lnbae Co. Oft1' ...., ........................ penenatlon of tile Upper Newport Bay, alaown here ln tile bacqround. COURT TO HEAR SUIT OVER UPPER BAY ••• From A l as one of California's finest bird sanctuaries. The islands, situated north of Pacific Coast Highway in a narrow opening of the back bay, even have names: Sheumaker, Middle Island and Upper Island. Robinson wants the Irvine Co. to return the S3.4 million it was paid 10 1976 for the islands plus S 1.8 million in interest and all court costs. But the Irvine Co. says it owes nothing and stands by its position that the state got a good deal on the islands. "Our position is we bought the land and we were told that we owned 1t, .. said Lindstrom. "And even then we sold it to the state for far less than its true value." The islands apparently were purchased in 190 I by rancher James Irvine, the patriarch of the Irvine family, whose total holdings came to be worth hundreds of millions of dollars. Decades later, when the Irvine Co was fighting a losing battle to tum the Upper Newport Bay into a manna, the islands were sold to the state and became a part of the present ecological preserve. But Phil Barry, the San Francisco attorney representing Robinson. said the three islands have always been state tidelands and thus couJd not be sold by the Irvine Co. "And we'll show that they knew that," said Barry. • Barry said maps drawn 1n the mid-1800s reveal the islands to be tidelands. but Lindstrom said the maps are nearly 1mposs1ble to read. The issue of ownership was in- vestigated in 1975 and the state attorney general's office generally agreed that the islands were owned by the Irvine Co .. said Lindstrom. "It was a very complex issue. but our position is that we were ultimate- ly told that we owned the islands," the anorncy said. .. We have a deed." To bring a victory to his client, Barry said he needs to establish only that the islands are and have been state tidelands since the mid 1800s and t.bat the Irvine Co. wuawarc of that fact. Lindstrom said that 1s easier said than done. "This is going to bea very tough nut for them to crack," be said. ''They have to show that a group of very distinguished ~pie like (former company pres1dcnt) Ray Watson, (former vice president) Robert Shelton and others were essentially con men." Watson, who now serves on the board of directors for Walt Disney Productions, is expected to be one of the many former Irvine Co. cx- ecutjves caJled to the witness stand during the trial. Shelton, a former mayor of New- port Beach who later became senior vice president for the development firm, also is expected to be a WJtness. Rhetoric aside, the Irvine Co. offered early this year to settle the lawsuit by donating 55 acres of land o n the west bank of the Upper Newport Bay for a public park. "We were wilhng to do It simply to avoid the costs of go mg to trial ... said Lindstrom . Both Robinson and the state, which has intervened in the lawsuit. turned down the settlement offer. O ne reason, it appears, is that a majority of the acres offered for park.land cannot be developed and may eventually become a park any- way, according to the state-approved Local Goastal Plan for Newport Beach. Still, Lindstrom said Robinson and others may have passed up a sweet deal by not accepting the settlement. .. This land is worth millions and a developed park would directly ben- efit the residents," said the attorney. Lindstrom said if Robinson wins the lawsuit, the estimated $5.2 million he would collect will go into state coffers. "There's certainly no guarantees this money would ever find its way back to Newport Beach," he said. Barry said any money recovered would most likely go into a state tideland trust and couJd ultimately be used to bankroll future restoration efforts in Upper Newport Bay, which is threatened by enormous silt de- posits. The lawsuit, which originally named the city of Newport Beach, Orange County, the state of Cali- fornia and First American Title Co. in addition to the Irvine Co. was dismissed in 1981. lo dismiss~ the claim, Superior Court Judge Lws Cardenas ruled that Robinson would have to prove in court that the Irvine Co. actuaJly committed the crime of fraud. Cardenas dismissed the lawsuit against the other parties because of · the statute of limitations. But two years later, the Court of Appeals overturned Cardenas and revived the lawsuit against the Irvine Co. and First American Title Co. The dismissal involving the city. county and state was upheld. The state, because it owns the back bay as well as the disputed islands, has re-entered the case as a neutral party. Since the 1975 land deal, the Irvine Co. has changed hands. In 1979 it was purchased from an Irvine family trust by a group of investors including developer Donald Bren and Detroit shopping center mogul A. Alfred Taubman. Bren has sin~ bought out most of the investors and controls the com· pany. though a small amount of stock still is held by descendents of James Irvine . BONES TO SMALL TO YIELD CLUES ... Fr om Al anthropologist who examined the skull and made the age analysis, said Friday the skull fragments could not be hoked conclusively to Bradbury. Sochey said she doubts that FBI experts who have been asked to also study the remains wall be able to determine the exact age, race or sex of the child. Suchey. a Cal State Fullerton professor. said 1t was virtually im- possible to detenn1nc that infor- mation based on two bone fragments she studied. Three square males were searched Saturday, the second such search in a week. Knadler said. After the skull fragments were found, authorities examined another three-mile area but uncovered nothing. Laura's parents were on vacation and could not be reached Saturday. Messages were left at the Find Laura Headquarters and tts hotline. On Friday, Laura's father. Make Bradbury of H untington Beach. said an a prepared statement that the family has been kept aware of the investigation of the bone fragments. but "there as no conclusive evidence of any kind to 1nd1cate that the skull cap has anything to do wnh Laura's kidnapping.·· Bradbury also said the family "has suffered severe mental anguish" be- cause of statements made earlier this week by sheriffs investigators. In an apparent reference to a statement last week by sheriffs Capt. Gene Bowlan that the remains prob- ably were those of the little g1rl. Bradbury said: "Our big concern is that an ind1v1dual. with apparent disregard for solid evidential ma· tenal, bas taken It upon himself to be judge and jury an a forensic matter with which be has no ap{>arent knowledge o r ellpertise and. an the process, has jeopardized the integrit y o f has own investigato n." Shenffs Sgt. Allen White said Fnday that no member of the department ever said the bones were conclusavely hnked to Laura. The little g1rl's disappearance oc- curred at a tame when national attention was focusing on the topic of missing children. Her picture has been posted on milk cartons. grocery bags and bulletin boards nat1onw1de. IRVINE COUNCIL CANDIDATES DEBATE ... Fr om Al Becwar. who runs a smallelec- tronacs business. said Irvine needs more affordable housing and "statc- of-the-art medical fac1lt1es. ·· He aJso said the city needs ad- ditional Services for the elderly and the handicapped. "There are some handicapped people in this city who don't get a fair shake," he said. J ones. an attorney who 1s president of the Irvine Chamber of Commerce. said the city must address its trans- portation problems by maintaining and expanding its surface streets a nd by supporting construction of the San Joaquin Hills and Eastern freeways. He said he opposes civilian use of the runways at the Marine Co~ .\1r Statton at El Toro. Jones also said Irvine's growth should b( accompanied by expanded day care programs. "Employers have a definite responsibility to provide MAIN OFFICE )JO 'l'fest a., S• Cot•• !HM C • Ma •"O'"' ft>-• ~ C •• U~.A CA !12626 child care." he said. Agran, an attorney who as seclo ng his third term on the council, said his record includes authorship of a hazardous matenals control ordi- nance and leadership in preventing construction of a new city hall at Quail Hill. He sa1d an excessive rate of growth 1s the city's key problem. Agran said the solution 1s to "elect council members who have the courage to say no to the developers." Wellman. an attorney, said trans- portation is the city's most urgent problem. ·•we arc now experiencing gridlock," he said. He said he has a nine-point plan to resolve the traffic problems and said he believes Irvine can accommodate additional growth wi th proper plan- ning. Matheis, an attorney and bus1- nesswoman. said lrvmc has been planned as a family-oriented city. If the city suspends further growth, "we are precluding our children from ever laving ~ere." she said. She said new freeways will be needed to relieve traffic ~9ngestion even if no more development takes place in1rvine. Maloney. a county administrative analyst and an Irvine finance com- mi~sioner. said, "The real issue here is the management of arowth." He said his background will be ukful o n the council because "finances arc going to be lhe determi- nant of what we can do over the coming year." Maloney also called attention to his involvement m numerous communi- ty groups. including the YMCA and the Sunrise Irvine Exchange Oub. Deify Piiot OeUH t'Y I• OuerentMd Ci.. ... i.oaot a.2 5671 ~ 6 9C>IOt'8' 5'2·H 21 Justcall 642-6086 .,. _, r •-oay " ""' "'' Ml Nl-1 yt>J< De~ Dy ~ l011m ca~l)lfll)ft 7 rm Coo;•.qt1 •<;&) .,..,.Q4J r.~o• l>utw•""no '"omot"f Hf "tWt •tOftet it11t ffl h0t''\ eO!t'' ,., meHtt• C'' 1Q.,4!tfl1 .. /Nl!l\tt ,_.,. ,...., 0.. 'W 'l'l',..t<l w '"""'' tQ« .. I ~ -OI COVf''Wf•' ,,,,.,.,.. $«0"() CU\ P<l''"llf' U <l •t """• U~ Ca 'Ql"A !LIPS IU 800 S.,Mt.•••'°'1 c, • "' J' 2~ ~'"'' Oy ,,.., 17 ()(, 'Nlrl~, VOLJl~NO.• I ,.. • What do you hke about the Daily Pa lot'? What don't you hke'? Call the number above and your messaae will be recorded, transcribed and de· livered co the appropriate editor The same 24-houc answenna service may be used to tteord letters lo the editor on any topic Contributors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venlicataon. Tells us what's on your mind 8"0 '°"' cooy ..,. bf> .,..Nf'..0 ....... ,,., •nd ~, " yUU <)<> "°1 •K-rOVI :«~y l>y 1 • ,, ~ i.1,,., •O • "' •nQ '°"' C('(!y ., ,,.. ,,. ·•.-1 Ctrculatfon T111p:.one. Cloudy skies forecast for Easter Morning lklee wtM be mo.tty c6oudY ~th• Or~ Coat The Forecast/ for 7 Pm EST. --.• ~·-ch 30 \ toc:tay with afternoon houri mertcad by pettfy cloudy Ile .... the .._, ..,.. Nation .. WMthet 8eMct rtp0(1ad. ' Beechgoera wUt find hlQh• today from 88 to 74 degree.; thOM Inland wtll enjoy temperaturee u tUgh u 74' to 78. Owfnlght lows wtll dtop to betwMn 52 and 51 dear .... Inn« coaat.i water• will experl9f 1ee llQtlt variabte wind• thl• momlng becoming weet to 90Uthweet 10 to 15 knot• Sundey atternoon and twnlng OY9f weatwty ...i1t of 1 to 2 f .. t. Outercoutalwaterawtll tt.wvarlab4-wind1 of Sto 10 knoll today wtth combined .... 3 to e feet. U.S. Tempe Mtnljlflle 12 47 Mternl .... 71 14 ...,._ !owl 1tw°"911 I p.m. 8atwde1 ~ IO 49 .......... 12 " Hlgfl Tempe1•ture' .. ... MplHtPeul IS 40 •Q<@~ FROHTS AMleny 12 .. ............ 79 ,. ~ n 41 .... OrtMnl 7t .. wwm_ COICI....,.. IO 50 NlwVClft 71 .. ShOw .. t'\ R.-. f'-'1•1 Snow Occiuoi-o ..,.,. Sta1.onarv -. MdlorAoe iO 11 Nortoll.v .. 74 M AllentA n .. OldltlolM City " 14 AIMlltlc City 16 ... On\11141 .. M Al*ln 78 5S OtlMdo 79 It Calif. Tempe SenleMonic. 17 N a.ittmore n 37 ~ 71 41 81ookton f4 17 illrmlnghMI " 44 ~-81 17 T.,_V,,,., .. SI ...... ell 74 .. ~Or 11 ... HIQlle. io.. tlwwgll I p.m kturde1 . Y_....V!y 16 .. ... 71 41 .. 41 == 1144 lloeton 75 ., PfO'lltdel a 71 40 7t 11 lilft.io 74 11 ="City n M e.wtow .. 5t Eztended aurtnglon.Y1 .. .. 71 .. ..._. 71 50 c.... 74 44 Aeno n ,. llQllew .. '° ClwNMon.a.c 66 57 Ndwnoncl II 40 ~ 79 .. Pwt~ ~ ~-Miii Mir._ ()wtotte,NC n 43 II LOUii 17 IO =.. t2 61 Wedneeday mnc1 • =r: Ill ... =: .. n 43 81 ..... Tlft'P't " IO ... 16 upper eoe to ICNW '°9. ~ .,. mid .. 14 Sell ..... Cfty 72 ... CIMrOlly 74 M 4°" IO mid ao.. Clnc:lnNU 77 48 8lrl Anlonto IO IO Eufek• 11 12 ~ 71 62 Sen.Juein.P.11 ee 72 ,.._ 7' eo Columtlle.S.C 71 35 8Mt• 57 ., l.AnoeNt ., .. Surf Report Columbul,Otl. 71 .. = IM .. = 71 IO o-d,N.H 11 M .. M n ., LOCAT10N led oa o.ii.Ft Wonfl IO u ---5t q 71 &2 ~ ,.. Q ~:-79 .. ""°'"""' 71 S4 lla!MIMdl 24 SW 0.-n 46 .. IO Moll Hll 74 IO Sen-.Monlee 24 9W O.Molnee ti 50 n-. .,, IS ::=:. .. II ~...,. 2-' SW Delfoft 71 11 TlllM A " 71 62 91111 ~ 2-3 w l!IP-7t .. WlllNllGtOfl 7t ., ....... t2 .. 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BOBCAT CAPTURED IN NEWPORT •.• From Al "Besides, we have one male bobcat already and they might make a nice pair," Hickman said. The bobcat -a femaJe weighing about 18 pounds-made quite a fuss before being transferred to the Anaheim center. Animal control officers in Newport Beach reported first seeing the bobcat o n Wednesday. sitting on the roof ofa Back Bay home. Officer Richard Nowak pursued the bobcat from roof to roof and over severaJ fences. getting close, but never- close enougbt to slip a noose around her neck. Nowak gave up the chase. But later that day. he and three other officers were called out to a home where the residents had let the cat inside after finding her at their door. The bobcat. once cornered. Winery fire contained A smoldenng fire caused an esti - mated S 15.000 damage to a Costa Mesa winery early Saturday, the Fare Department reported. The fire at the San Antonio Winery. 1500 Newport Blvd., is believed to be caused by an electrical malfunction. but is still under investigation, said Costa Mesa Battallion Chief Ed Lewis. The blaze was reported at 5:43 a.m. but Lewis said the amount of smoke m the winery indicated the fire had been smoldering for several hours. Marcos throwing bash for Easter HONOLULU (AP) -Exiled Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda. invited 500 or more people to an Easter party at their new ho me, their first social gathering since fleeing the lavish Malacanang Palace in Manila. growled at her captors and threatened them with aU the fury she could muster. She was first taken to the All Creatures Care Cottage i.n Costa Mesa, which provides free care for wild animals, then was transferred to the Anaheim center. .. S~e was pretty scared at first, but she's calmed down a bit si.n"ce," Hickman said. .. We'll probably wait until Monday to take a closer look at her. But there doesn't seem to be 'nything wrong with her physically." While the collar and ber declawed paws indicato the bobcat was some· one's pct, Hickman and others doubt the owners will come forward. Veterinarian J oel Pasco, whooper- ates the All Creatures Care Co~e, said it is illegal to own native wildlife species, like bobcats., witho\lt spccia.I permits, which usually arc given only to zoos and similar facilities. "The owners probably don't want to be found," Pasco said. "My guess is that the bobcat got loose or was simply too much trouble for the owners." But Pasco, president of the Alliance for Survival which cares for wildlife. said he strongly discourages people from trying to make bobcats a household pet. Their aggressive nature can pose a threat to their owners and they might prey on neiplborhood cats and dogs. Pasco wd he was impressed that the Newport Beach arumal-control officers were able to capture the bobcat. "It's bard enou~ cbasinJ a house cat around." he said. "Imagine trym' to keep up with a 20-pound bobcat.· CLOUDS TO LINGER ..• From Al services scheduled for today with up to 35,000 people expected to attend services in the ~ass-walled church through the week s end. About 6,000 people attend the church's "Glory of Easter'' program nightly, with the production running through April 5. Easter observances, however. are not limjted to churches. In PaJm Springs. police arrested more than I 00 rampaging youths who marked the end of the week-long Easter break with unbridled mayhem. Police said vacationing youths threw rocks and bottles and tore clothes off women Friday night -and early Satur- day. But police in Newport Beach -the site of si.mi.lar episodes in years past -reported no problems. "The (Colorado) river and Palm Springs have taken away a Jot of our Easter week action ... Lt. Don Chan- dler said. "The week has been very quiet." KIDNAPPING SUSPECT ••• From A l boyfnend and told him they were dnving to Ohio. But Meredith was able to phone police authorities later in the night and inform them they were on their way to Colorado. traveling along fntcrstate 10 in they Blythe area. Conner said. Blythe police were contacted im- mediately and o!ficers arrested COLE ·HAAN ® Tomaskovic shortly after 2 a.m. Saturday on the eastbound 1-1 O. near Mesa Drive. Police said the arrest was made without incident and that a loaded handfun was found in the suspcct's renta vehicle. Tomaskovic was transported to Orange Co\lnty Jail where be wa.s booked on suspicion of kidnapping. A Ve ry Special Shoe De partme nt # 119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-1622 • Bullocks Willshire Wing a • i Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT /Sunday, MMcft 30, 1Ne AS ·search for talent at fairgrounds Lawyers clash on Rose Bird issue. Friday is the deadline for entries in the Talent Search contest for youn11ters S tbrouah 19 to be held durina Youth Expo '86 at the Ora.nae County fairgrounds in Costa Meta May 3 and 4. All contestants must be enrolled in an Oranae County school and there arc three aac divisions -S to 8. 9 to 13 and 14 to 19. Cub prUel for fmt tbrouah third plaoe winners range from $2S to S l SO, and trophies will be given to the top three winners in ea.ch class. Call 75 1-3247 for further information. Stop •mating propam .et A free orientation to San Oementc Genera.I Hospital's new Stop Smoking -for Good program will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the hospital conference room. Barry Slone, a clinical psychologist, will outline details o(the pr~m. Orientation seat.in& is limited and those wishmg reservations should call Lori Drew at 661-4448. · Coan8ellng talk• •lated The Dana Point Counselina and Edudation Center will be offering a number of me work.shops in April, be&inning Wednesday with a course on "Positive Addiction" from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Other topics and dates include irrational thoughts actions, Thursday; sin&le pa.renting, April 10; assertiveness training, Apn1 14; temperament and relationships, April 17; time manqemeo. t, April 21 , and stress J!lanagement, April 24, all frpm 8 to 9:30 p.m. CaJI 240-7788 for details. Supervisor to •peak Orange County Supervisor Harrien Wieder will present a talk on waste manaaement at Thursday's meeting of the Huntington Beach Host Lions Oub. The dinner session will be held beginning at 7 p.m. at Francois' Restaurant., 181 SI Beach Blvd., HuntinjtOn Beach. The program will begin at approximately 8 p.m. Senion' support slated Arguments cent er on political pressure, voter accountability BJ PAUL ARCBIPLEY °' ... ..,,... .... When members of the lepl profession can't aarce on whether Chief Justice Rose Bird and four other Calif omia Supreme Court justices should be confirmed for another 12 years. the layman's confusion may be forpven. Two lcp.l professionals wbo beld op~ ina views helped IWTOw the focus of the issue thil week when they debated before a Huntinaton &.ch audience. One view wu thatjudaes should be held accountable by voters just like legjslaton. The opposing view was that justice would be harmed 'Alben Jurisu have to wor:r wbcthCT their opinions will be potiucaUy popular. The debate -titled "Who lJ Rose 81td and Why Arc AU These ~le Pickina On Het?" -took place Wednesday before membcn of the Democratic C ub of West Oranae County and other voters. Roger Grable, ~ident of the Oran.p: County Bar Association, served as moder- ator. Favo~ retention of the Bir(t Court was Beverly Hills attorney Edward 'ravasb. ''If Rose Bird is kidted off the California Supreme Court because of l\er decisions we imperil the sanctity of the ).udiciai process for all time," Tavash said. 'Jud&es will have to wony iftheir decisions wilfbe pop,ular politically. ~ 'No one before the bu would want their case de1ennined on bow the judge feels the voters will react." Opposina confirmation was Michael Schroeder. an attomey with the Newport Fan of carousels ·spins a fantasy HB man pur chases hopes to get the old 16-horse, one-chariot I whirling again in a couple of Id d years. e said it will be a faithful 0 merry-go-roun ' refuTbis ent of the original merry~o- 1 ro • xcept that Krueger's version will p anntng.to.resto.re it i ude 16 aluminum steeds instead of the ------=------------=:=:;.. hard-to-find type made of durable wood. Huntington Beach resident Al Krueger, "I was always inte!;CSled ~n •.~em (merry- S6, has been going around in circles a lot-go-~ounds) as a boy, he said. I spent a lot and be loves it. ofume at the am~se!!'ent park. I have a lot Krueger bas this thing for meny~o-of happy memon~s. rounds -be has ever since he was a boy 14Ueger has bu1~t a colorful, small·scale · · bi If' k · replica of the full-sized merry~o-round -eDJoyu11 msc 10 an amusement par in only this tiny version includes the wooden Denver. . horses the real thing lacks. The miniature So, Krueger has P~hascd a ~ull-stze equines were carved by himself and bis merry-.o-round µiat. an an carhe~ day wife. Beac:b law (U"D'I Wyman, Bautz.er. Rothman and Kuchel. "The most difficult ~ to exolain is why, for the Ont time in Cahfomi.a history, some California Supreme Court justioei won't be re-dCC1tld.; .. Schroeder COWl tcrcd. "It's not tNC there's an ~ttemP1 to pervert the judicial system lhrouab the electoral proceas.Tbat 1t1ument lJ beina made beca111e nobody ~ta to defend the Bird court on its ments." Schroeder said 8jrd didn't find the death penalty catc properly decided in S2 out of 'S2 cues, and in law and order cues she voted 00 the side or the defeodcnt 88 pctUnt of the time. "It's an iuue of honesty. ls the court enaa&cd in an honest attempt to jud&e the case on its merits'r' be ask.eel. Schroeder said even the U.S. Su~me Court justices shouldn't be me of public scrutiny, even though the fTamen of the Constitution took pa.ins to do so. "A ccnain level of accountability is a Jood tbina. .. he sud. Tavuh aw danp in tbat view. "I'd find 1t very friabttnina to C'llvilioo United States Supreme COw1 jdica travelinl around the counll'y •yi111 WOIC (or me.• be l&Jd. "If we become rau.h-orienied. tba1'1 where the daqer lies. if you define merit on whether they ..,ee wttb you." TavMb said. He aid Judics would become ovefty concerned With numerical quom. . Justice s~ Moak. who is amooa those tbe anti·Bird bloc .eeks to oull in Novembcrt affirmod 19 out of 55 dcalh penalty catet. Tavub said. ' · 1 .. That's probebly betler than most aoo- Southem jud&cs. What numeric::al quota is safe? "The merits arc the lqaJ scbolan&lip and competence they briot to the ~ they review. Two jud&et with opposite viewi should stiU be rctainlJ on thOIC merits," he said. \ ..,,... .................. Golden Beg.innings, a support group designed for widowed people over the age of 60, will be inaugurated Thursday at the Golden Timers Senior Cit12ens Center, 114 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa. entertained folks in Big ~r before tt was His wife has a "God~ven talent" for taken . apart. Now he's 1~ ~e process of carving, said Krueger, while be has to work restonOJ the old, vanishing part of at it a little more. He's learned the knack Americana that be hopes to sell one day. though. at the Huntington Beach Chapter Hanttncton Beach'• Al Krue&er with model ofhla merry .. o-roa.nd. Lucia Wright., a peer counselor from the V1s1tmg Nurses' Association and Elana Pet.en, assistant director of lhe Golden Timers Center, will conduct the programs. which will be held on the first and Thursdays of every month from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Call 642-2275 for further information. Management coarse offered "One Minute Management Principles," a course in sharpcnin$ survival skills for managers, will be presented Fnday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Room CC-8 ofSaddleback College in Mission Viejo. The seminar is geared to help managen and small business owner deal more effectivel¥ with lhe responsibilities of managing their operaltons. The fee is $45 and further information is available at 582-4646. Concert at Lagana lll.gb. The Performing Arts Department of Laguna Beach High School will present its music depart- ment in concert Friday at 8 p.m. in the Artisu' Theater, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. The performing groups include the concert choir, vocal productions ensemble, concert band. wind ensemble and symphonic band. Tickets will be available at the door for a $2 donation. Jaycees plan golf tourney The Fountain Valley Jaycees will stage a golf tournament to benefit the Statue of Liberty Restoration EPl»iand the Fountain Valley Fountain Fund Friday i'l"Mile Square Golf Course in Fountain Valley. · The event begins at 7:30 a.m. and all folfers must be pre-registered. A dinner and cocktai party will follow, with awards presented to the winners. Call Karen at 968-5597 or Richard at 898-2903 for more information or sponsorship details. An Invitation: Attention organization preelden1a and MC- r.t.,lee: We went to help make your upcoming ..,..,ta, meetings. aemlMr9 end fundr....,. tue> 09Mful. Send brief Mnouf'ICefMnta lncludlng time, pleee, coat (If eny) end • phone number for addttlonal Information to: Butletln Boerd , Deity Piiot. P.O Box 1seo. Coeta Meaa. t2t2t. ~· ot your dub °' oroanQ,atlon'• ac:tMtlea -Mk• community Mrvlce protect• or electlOn of offlcara -thoutd b9 directed to the Communfty ~ Edit« at the NIM addr .... Non-r.wrnabla btectt and whit• photograptw are .-come. Monday. March 31 • 7:30 p.m., Rutlaito• Beacll City Con ell, Ctty Council chambers, 2000 Maio SL SOMETHING T 0 THINK ABOUT The mCTry~o-round was manufactured of the Califomfa Carven Guild, which in 1920bythe Parker Co. of Leavenworth, mecu every other week at Huntington Kan., and was called "The Park.er Jumping Beach City HaJI. Horse Carry Us All." The company at the Krueger, wbo restores interiors to vin- time billed itself as .. the world's largest tage cars as his main source of income, manufacturer of amusement devices." plans to display the miniature replica ofhis Krueger, working with his wife, Beverly, merry-go-round at the Oranae County Fair ,.., .......... .., .............. Receive recognition llaJ'or Bob lland.lc, left, con· 1ratalated B11nttn1ton Beacb Chamber of Commerce bonoreee: Da.Sd Wl.ueott. ambuudor of tbe year; 1Dcom.lllf premcleDt Larry Wuba; Doloreli ....,_, citlam of tbe year; 011i,orD1 pre•ldent Spencer 8belclcni; anct Kay Work, Brooke Pla.n.kett and Pat Dam, ~ cbalrmen of tile rte.ta de Oro and 1olf toarnament at tbe chamber'• recent lnatallatlon banqaet. in Costa Mesa this summer. He'll also exhibit it at the Threshing Bee & Antique Engine Show in Vista. Other exhibits at the show will include antique gas and steam engines, steam and gas tractor threshing, draft horse-drawn equipment. farm and construction ma- Bren Center to receive $50,000 in Steelcase office furnishings The Steelcase Foundation of Grand Rapids, Mich., has pledged SS0.000 worth of Steelcase office furniture to UC Irvine's new Bren Events Center. The $13.S million center, wh\ch is scheduled to open later this year. will be the home court for UCl's Anteaters basketball team. It will also be the site of major ~ultural events offered by the un1vers1ty. "We arc pleased to support a project that · links the univcnity with the surrounding community," sa.id Jim Delaney, vice president of Stcclcase's western division. "Many_ employees. from our Tustin plant are affiliated with UCI. as stud~nts or participants in campus events." Founded in 196 l, the Steelcase Foun- dation pro\Aldes Jf8nts primarily for'SO<:ial services, education, the arts and human- ities in communities where Steelcase has manufactunng plants. Prol wln• pazlt A UC Irvine researcher has received a fivc--ycar grant of $205,000 from the American Cancer Society. The society's Faculty Research A ward was given to Dr. Ben L. Semler, assistant professor of microbiology and molecular genetics at the Irvine campus. UCI officials said these awards arc designed to enhance the research careers of outstand- ing young scientists. Scmler's research focuses on viral 10fec- tions. He is studying poliov1rus. which multiplies in the intestinal wall. He ts mtcrcsted in how human cells arc taken over by the virus. The researcher received hts bachelor's degree from UC'l and a doctorate from UC San Diego. Before Joining the UCI faculty m 1983, he was on the research staff of the State Uni versity of New York. Stony Brook. Semler ts a resident of Irvine. IJtHMten plan breakla•t The 16th annual pancake breakfast to benefit the Laguna Beach High School athletes will be April 19 at the Laguna Beach High School cafetena from 7-11 a.m. The SJ.SO breakfast includes buttenrulk panc.akt;S,. ltnk sausages, fresh orange Juice. m 1 I k or cbff cc. The proceeds will be donated to the Laguna Beach BoOster's Club for use m the athletic programs. The breakfast is spon- sored by Nolan Real Estate and the Cottage Re taurant cbtncry, country kitchen and country parlor. Holt Hillside Harvester and saw mill demonstrations. The program is scheduled June 21-22 and June 28-29 at the Gas and Steam Et:'gine Museum, 2040 N. Santa Fe Ave .• Vista. o.r .... ..- All eyes and ears Penonnel at the Newport Animal Shelter, 125 Meea Drift, Coeta Meea. MJ th.la 7-montb-old, female, blacll and tan German abepberd .. acer to find a new Harbor Area home to pant. Visitors need to learn Coast isli 't Tinseltown Long-time friends arc coming for a weekend v15it from Boulder, Colo ... Rob 1s a history ~rofessor; Libby an art teacher. Tbey re bri&ht, athletic, well-traveled and lots of run. But for some reason tbey'v cataaonzcd this area as Tinseltown- by-tbc-sca; the land of aold chains and silver poons. You've lived here for y~rs and see 1t differently. What do you do with them durina their weekend visit? lma11ne your diary entry for "The Rob and Libby Weekend" reading L'i folloW!I: FRIDAY EVENrNG: "Hard week ofwork .. .look forward to weekend offun. Went straiaht from the airport to the Ncwpon Harbor Art Museum ... lntnau1na mult1·med1a show. 'Eberbacb. a 13th century monastary' and · Alcatn.L. a 20th century pnson' ... Gavc us much to talk about over dinner of •hnmp tandoori and bharta at Mayurs in Corona del Mar. Home carly ... 10K at 8 in the mominJ." SATURDAY: "Race benefited Hoq Hospital. Started at Muon Park; ran throuah Wilderness PrclCTVei past Auor, throuah city of lrvtne and UCJ cam_pus. Windy:. but everyone man- aaed to finish. Kob amazed at UCI ar<>wth ... scemed enVIOUS." "Drove home &Jona Back Bay Orive ... maanificient cxpanac of nature! Beautiful bri&ht areen blutrs1 sandwiched by ripplina water ana billowi11;1 clouds ... a&Jted and pep- pered with thoUMndl of binb." "Quick shower and lunch, then touml Natural Hi1tory C~ntcr in Eastbluff. Rob captivated by a local find: Marine animal (OP1ls, I 0 million years old ... tea lions. whales. doteh1os. . .found where homes now Sit. "NeJtt stop was Sherman Library and Gardens. Adobe cottaae with local history exhibit fascinated even us 'old-ti men.• Toun of arboretum, cactus prden 1enaory garden and beds of sprina ~lbs were sensa11onal Ubby labeled it 'Metropolitan Mu- seum of Plants.' Seeina briaht red anemones led to jokes about neitt destination: the t1depools off httle Corona ... sca anemones, urchins. mussels: the lonscr wt stared the more we'd sce ... Just like teachers. ther didn't want to leave." .. Drivina to Lquna pointed on the riaht wheTC beach and btuffsare now a state perlt. .. lhen to the 2,400 acl'Cs on lhe le~ a new wilderness pretCrVe I Morro Beach looked like Ponoftno. ltaly ... Laauna'1 Main Bach was allvet Saw Kurt Rambis and Byron Scott of the l.akcn, alao local vol· lcyball tournament. Fnsbec-(:atchint ~op. duelina kite and ant1•nudcar p1ckets .. .'Honk 1f you Hate War" · Drive hack to Newport was stnught into a glorious sunset. The 011 platform lishts twmklcd agamst ptnk, oranic. aray-bluc slcy ... almost fOl"JOt about opposition to offshore o•I." " tarted to feel IOK nm but took Iona walk around Balboa lsland before dmner. Libby and Rob cn- JO}'cd the act1vity ... oouplC1 strolltng. boats passin&. five JOJllCl"S and two roller slcaters; also 1,400 hahts on the Pavilion ... much prttttcr than lights on oil r\as." "Dinner at Steinbeck's wH per- fect!. nice. not fancy or fu ~Y Lively convenatton about slmna. .. amucd them ttat slope wtrt only two hours away. Sef"\'1ce perfect. found out waiter was restaurant owner topped by the Vil. Inn. heard R.ack ShetTl"lan ... remanded u of collcac " "Head1na home 'NC u~~ them the Balboa Island Ferry Th<'\' JIM Wooo cracked up! Got out of the car. sucked 1n 90me salty air. saw l\lhts on every honzon. 1ood to tee the Ferris wheel spinnma ap1n. They couldn't ~ hcvc all that fun for lcs'.\ than a buck'" SUNDAY "Lona bike nde madt Ruby', ct11'1- a n d ·c heese o m el~tte n1ra taSt y Walk.11'\1 back on the pier. me1 a Korean famal~ bu fish1na. Sl"ltcful at never bav1na to learn a new lanauaac cov1ou of tbt1r dose ttes. 81ltcd to the Wcdtt. wcuuncd bodtn lookrd ltkt barttls ao1naO\tr Ntagant Falls .scan .. "Biked up the penmsula to La~ Arenas Park for our 2nd Annual Maxed Doubles Cballqc Tcorus Match We won an three scu! Watch- ed colorful Wlnd urfin.a fTOm pubhc beach lunched at the Crab Cooker Biked 1hrouah Cannel")' V11ta1e to Lido V1ttase. Libby saw a Hobie C.at. "'~dared her to try at he dtd. wanted to buy at'" " top-ped at Rusty Pehcan for a goodbye l)au of wine Ano•her great sunset. boats rcturnin-from C.atahn.a. marlan fl Oyal'\I. Rob and Labb~ looked ubausted ApolQll.led for earl)' departure to the a1rpon We bad aicrobK'S at 6 and lods need bomtworlt help . They understood ·· "So muth for ·rmtcltOWD.' .. Jim""" I ,_ N•.,,,.t Be.di. -, ' M OfMge C09lt OAtl Y PlLOT I Sunday, March 30, 19M Ruling on morning-sickness drug turns tide, lawyers say WASHINGTON (AP) -An ap- peals coun decision awarding S7SO,OOO to a Maryland teen-ager . born with a deformed nght arm could be a turnin& point in hundreds of damaac suits against the manufac- turer of the drug Bendectio, say lawyers who ft.led the claims. The District of Columbia Court of .t\ppeals ruling was the first judgment against Merrell Dow Pharma- ceuticals Inc. io a spate of lawsuits that contend Bendectin caused birth defects in children whose mothers took it for relief from morning sickness. Until Tuesday's dec1s1on, MerreU Dow had prevailed in four cases that had gone to tnal, ancludiog one an the company's hometown of Cincinnati where the cases of 800 families had been consolidated. "I think this isa harbangerofth1ngs to come -for Bendectin v1ct1ms to st.art prevailing in these things," said Thomas Bleakley, the lead attorney in 60 Bendectrn cases that have been consolidated for tnal in M1ch1gan. Jerry Skinner. one of the lawyers representing families in the Cincin- nati case, hailed the decision as a "breakthrough," even thou$h 11 would not affect the Cincinnati appeal. "Until this tame, plaintiffs an these cases have been.taking it on the ch an," Closing arguments to begin in sanctuary movement hial By tbe A11octatecl Prett PHOENIX -Closing arguments are set to begrn Tuesday an the trial of 11 members of the iUegaJ-imm1grant sanctuary movement. after fi ve months of protracted courtroom battJes and nearly two weeks of debate over Jury instructions. The only thing handl~d swiftly was the defense case. After lengthy jury selecuon, the prosecution's presentation and cross-examinauon lasted about 3111 months. Defense attorneys, however, rested their case without calling a single witness. The sanctuary acti vists are charged with conspinng to smuggle Salvadorans and GuatemaJans into the Umted States illegally. They argued that the Central Americans should have bee) allowed into this country as political refugees: the government contends the immigrants were merely seeking jobs. he said. "h 's a step forward." William Donaldson. a Merrell Dow spokesman, said the company was "extremely disappointed" in last week's ruling and plans to take further legal action in the case. He said no specific move has been decided on yet. "We continue to strongly believe that Bendccun does not cause birth defects and this belief 1s supported by the continuingaccumulation ofscien- ti.fic evidence," Donaldson said. "Sc1entific evidence has been pres- ented to Juries in three other trials ... and it was the jury's verdict in each of those that Bendectin was not respon- sible for binh defects." Volcano's eruption continues ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Augustine Volcano awoke Saturday after a quiet night and brieOx re- sumed spewing ash, but shifting winds carried most of the abrasive dust away from cities and out to sea. Some gritty debns from the earlier blasts by the 4,025-foot volcanic island 175 miles southwest of Arichorage still hung in the air over Anchorage and nearby Kenai, mak-Sarvey nnds prleta happler now • ing breathing a chore and stranding hundreds of Easter weekend air WASHINGTON -Though a 15-year "vocauon cns1s" has thinned their travelers. An unldentlfted ,Ul and her friend fn the car ha.DC onto her blklnl top u a male "'~ pueer-by attempta to remo•e her top In Palm SpriDC•· Palm Springs police keep lid on rampaging youths ranks, Amenca's Roman Catholic pnests arc sigmficantly happier with 1he1r Health officials said the count of lot this Easter than were the clergy of I 970, a new surve)t.says. Morale as up, macroscopic particles was high and frustrations arc down and fewer men are talJc.jng about leaving the pnesthood. health alerts for respiratory problems There arc sull complaints about the way church leaders wield authonty and remained in effect. Despite the warn-PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Police about loneliness and rules against mamage. But nsing JOb sausfacuon 1s ings. hardy skiers donned masks to patrolled streets in this desert resort suggested by a variety of measures. including an increase from 30 percent to 48 take advantage of the week's record Saturday to head off any repeat of percent in pnests who say they encourage seminary recruits ··1.incc I see the snowfall. hooliganism that erupted on Good priesthood as a very rewarding vocation." After exploding at approximately Friday am on$ young Easter break twcrhour intervals most of Friday, crowds, resulting in I 04 arrests. High school and college students apparently were drawn to the city by .news reports of Friday's rowdiness, he said. "Downtown started filling up at 9 o'clock this morning." "Yesterday was terrible," Cynthia Morrison, 17, of Anaheim, Calif., said Saturday. "We thought we'd come back tonight to sec what ifs like. It's mellow, but if anything starts, we're getting out of here in a hurry." ··1ack of regard for life and property." Much of the trouble seemed to start when hajinks, such as dumping cups of water into passing cars. got o ut of hand, witnes~..l_ said. "I think that we've seen a lot younfer people this year than in the past.' Neesan said ... I would guess somewhere between (age) 17 and 22." Sprlng break l n Florlda marked by deaths the volcano quieted down about Youths continued to stream into m1dn1ght,sa1d Tom Miller of the U.S. Palm Springs but police said the city Geological Survey. But the acu vity was mostly calm the day after groups resumed at 6:45 a .m. with an eruption of young people ran amok., hurling that shot ash 20,000 feet into the air, rocks and bottles at officers, harrass- he said. ing drivers and tearing clothes off After spilling out another volley of women. ash two hours later. Augustine settled "We haven't experienc(:d any down but continued to gave off a ma1or problems," police Sgt. Dave steady white plume of steam and gas, Goodwin said early Saturday eve- M 11ler said. ning. "We had maybe a dozen arrests Pohcc s.a1d they used tear gas to disperse crowds Friday, and some youths sprayed officers with chemical Mace. "It's a younger crowd," Goodwin said Friday night. "They don't seem to respect authority. You try to arrest o ne, and you have 500 all over you for it." He said police u5(:d a ··portable book.mg stat10n" to handle the mass arrests. Because the prevailing winds Sat-today, mostly drunk 1n public." urday came from the west. instead of "We're using the approach of very the south, the ash over the cities high visibility," he said. "We have a began to dissipate. lot of men out on foot, plus a lot of r=i;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;;;;jjjjjiiiiiii;;==-:::;~ two-man patrol ca rs ... FORT LA UDERDALE. Fla. -Ho teliers and police are seeking ways to stop students from using hotel baJconies as stages for spnng break anucs folloWJng a doien deaths or serious anJunes from falls this year I ncreascd secunty and arrest warrants for people seen climbing on balconies arc being used to curb the problem. which is often related to alcohol. but officials say that is not enough. "Some hotels that are involved m spnng break are placing secunty personnel on all floors. but out'i1de oftymg a cowbell around some of th~ people's necks. I JUSt don't know what can be done." said Fon Lauderdale pohce spokesman Ott Ceflcin. So far this year. five students have died in falls an Flonda and seven have been senously IOJured. Two died falling from hotel balconies in Daytona Beach: two others fell to their deaths from balconies 1n Fon Lauderdale and in Sanibel, on the Gulf coast. A fifth student. v1s1tang M1am1. died after falling 40 feet from a drawbridge under construction. ··we've been able to hm1t the vandalism to a small area, and I don't think we've reached riotous propor- tions. We had ci vii djsobcdience." Lt. George Necsan said, explainin$ that a not would have been charactenzed by Reinforcements from the Cali- fornia Highway Patrol. Riverside County Sheriff's Departm~nt and neighboring towns sweUed the police task force to more than 200. \ Wife dying of terminal cancer. Oldest son, recovering from brain tumor. retitution of deaf ear, plus ... 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Police were called to the home Thursday evening after neighbors reported hearing a fight and gunshots. Johnson said the home was littered With cocaine, and more than S 1.400 in cash was discovered on Boga's body. Quake rattles San Franclsco SAN FRANCISCO -A moderate earthquake rattJed through the San Francisco Bax area on Saturday with a JOit that one person near its epicenter descnbed as 'an incredible crash." The University of California at Berkeley Sc1sm1c Station re<:<>rded the 4.0 temblor at 8:24 a.m., and staff research associate Richard McKenzie sajd it was centered four miles east of Berkeley, in the Berkeley hills. Two win $1 mllllon ln state lottery SACRAMENTO -A private investigator and a restaurant bookkeeper won SI m1lhon annuities in the California State Lottery Saturday as the total awarded in the weekly "Big Spin" shows passed $ IOO million. The new millionaires are Douglas Payne, 40, a private investigator who owns a Riverside ranch where he trains quarter horses, and Dorothy Quinn, 53, a bookkeeper for a San Bernardino restaurant. They get annual checks for $40.000 for the next 20 years. The lottery deducts 20 percent federaJ income tax. Winnings are exempt from state income tu. Marchers approach ghost town CALICO. Calif. (AP) -The G reat Peace March for nuclear disarma- ment moved into "the middle of nowhere" Saturday after cam~ing near a ghost town an the Mo1ave Desert. The hot desert temperatures earlier 1n the week were cooled Saturday by mornang clouds that burned off to hazy sunshine by afternoon. Nauonal Weather Service spokesman Stan Mastey said the high was in the 70s, compared With highs an the 80s and 90s earlier. About 340 marchers were counted on Calico Road at 6 a.m., California Highway Patrol DlSpatcher Marylou Padilla said. Calico, a 19th Century silver mininf town, is a popular tourist spot 00 miles northeast of Los Angeles and just a few males nonh ofYermo in the Mojave Dcsen. "The next town they'll be getting to will be Baker, but they've f Ot quite a ways to go to get to Baker, • 52 miles north, Ms. Padilla said. ..They're going to be camped out in the desen tonight, out in the middle of ncr where." DIABETES AWARENESS SYMPOSIUM FREE OF CHARGE TO THE PUBLIC (April 5 & 6. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) Featuring: Health Screenings and Information Relating to piabetes and its Complication' Free H ealth Screenings • Blood glucose screening • Blood pressure screening • Vision screening • Glaucoma screening • Hearing screening SATU RDAY, 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Lecture will be videotaped and replayed on Saturday afternoon un<l several tame \ on Sunda)' AN OVERVIEW O F DIABETES -Including symptom recognition. d1agno~"· and ha\1l nhrnngement -prc'lented by Ala Behzadnia. M.O .. Endocrinologist and diahcte~ 'pccwlt"lt GASTROINTESTINAL COMPLICATIONS OF D IABETE -Presented hy Pundari C' Ci.11111 M n Ga'itrocntero logist · ' VlSUAL COMl>LICATIONS OF DIABETES'"-Presented by Daniel S1gband. M D . Ophthalmologa<it A PATIENTS P E RSPECTIVE ON DIABETES -Pre<;ented by Pam Watkin~. pcr~onncl wordinator at Cosca Mei;a Medical Center Hospital ROLOGIC COMPLICATIONS OF D IABETES -fncludmg informatwn nn 1mroten1:( and rcnalc 1mJ')lants-pre~nted hy Stephen Auerbach, MD~ Urologist NUMil!kous INFORMATION BOOTHS Diabetes Awareness is the First Step to Diabetes Manageme nt 'lCIDJ lffiC1 Costa Mesa Medical Center Ho pital 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 (714) 642·2734 , Suspects acquitted in pope's shooting ROME CAP) -A court Saturday acquitted three Bulgarians and three Turks -"the Bulgarian connection" -ofconspirina to murder Pope John Paul II in St Peter's Square in 1981, saying not enouah evidence was offered to justify a conviction. The defense said the decision demolished prOleCutors' claims that Bulgaria and the "Soviet KGB con- spired to assasainate the Polish-born pope because of bis support for the Polish free trade federation Soli- darity. However, the jury of two judges and six civilians did not completely clear the defendants of suspicion. Italian courts have the option of makina an oulriaht declaration of innocence or ruling that evidence was inadequate to convict, as in this case. The pope was badly wounded in the May 13, 1981 shooting, but recovered. Prosecutor Antonio Marini had recommended the court acquit the Bulgarians, but said he would appeal the acquittal of the Turks. The defense aJso said it was appealing in hopes of completely clearing the defendants. "I am not prepared to say that these arc definitive sentences," said Chief Judge Severino Santiapichi, who led the jury. "I think there will be a second trial." Under Italian law, an appeals court would hold a full-fledged triaJ. One of the Turks, Omer Bagci, was convicted Saturday on a lesser charge of smugling a pistol mto Italy and was sentenced to three years and two months in prison. JudiciaJ sources said he will not have to serve the term Bush leaving .on Persian Gu1f mission WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid aftershocks of the U.S.-Libyan con- frontallon, Vice President George Bush travels to the Persian Gulf this week with words of encouragement and reassurance for allies feeling threatened by the lra.n-lraq war and stunned by the plunge in oil prices. The elght-<lay mission beginning Thursday takes Bush to three oil-rich nations, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and Oman, and finaJly to North Yemen, a very poor country where palaces a.re made of mud brick instead of gilded with gold, and men still wear tra- ditional curved daggers at their waist as a sign of virility. . U.S. officials say privately the trip poses greater danger than usual to Bush's personal safety because of threats against America from Libya's Col. Moammar Khadafy. Security will be tighter than on most overseas trips, "but certainly we don't think we're sticking our neclcs out," one official said. An assassmat1on attempt or any incident "would be a shatt~ring humiliation" for the country in- volved. the official said. ...,. . ... Ser1et I•ano• AatoDo• u baaed by bla atater Tuda apoa arnftl at the~ em...,. la llome Saturday. }YaDOT wu acqaltted for lnnfftcleat nldeace. because be already has been jailed for a longer period since being extradited from Swttzerland on Oct. 15, 1982. In addition, Mehmet Ali Agca, already serving a life sentence for shooting the pope, was found guilty on a newcbargc ofiJJeplly importing the pistol he used Sergei Ivanov Antonov, the onJy Bulgarian defendant in custody for the triaJ, returned to the building where he had been under house arrest and told the doonnan, ~1 am a free citizen again." However. authorities blocked bis departure for Bulgaria later Saturday. The Italian oews agency ANSA quoted judiciaJ sources as saying the defendants will need approvaJ from an appeals court before leaving ftaly. Antonov 37, was Rome station chief of Bu(garia 's national airline. The other two Bulprian defen- dants were in their home country under diplomatic immunity. One Turkish defendant also was tried in absentia, bis whereabouts unknown. The trial began May 27, 1985. The court traveled to Bulgaria, Turkey, France, West Germany and the Netherlands, bearing 80 witnesses durina 97 sessions. The jury began deliberations a week ago. Agca. 28, the prosecution's stat witness, claimed in often contradic. tory testimony that a conspiracy to kill the pope was batched in BuJ- garia 's capital. Sofia. Hondur111J soldiers mop up along Nlcragu111J lx?_rder_ By U.e Associated Presa TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras -Honduran soldiers patrolled a broad stretch of the country's southeastern border with Nicaragua on Saturday, Joo Icing for stragglers from what Honduras said was a large Sandinista invasion force. Sources in Tegucigalpa, who demanded anonymity, reported only light contact between units of Honduras' Task Forcc 7 and fleeing Sandinistas. "We have reports of observations (of Nicaraguan soldiers) and some very minor clashes, but no reports of casualties," said one well-placed source. The source said Honduran troops probably would stay in the area another week or two. Baae strlkera refa11e to lift barricade Cl.ARK.AIR BASE, Philippines-Dozens of U.S. servicemen trying to get in or out of this American base climbed over fences Saturday to evade striking Filipino workers who have barricaded aU the gates for a week. Air Force spokesman Maj, Thomas Boyd said some of the troops wanted to join their families living off-base. He said "scattered incidents of scuffles" occurred when strikers chased airmen. but no injuries were reported. Leaders of the striking union federation on Saturday again rejected a U.S. demand that barricades outside Clark and nearby Subic NavaJ Base be lifted, the federation said. Prlnceu lgnored kidnap Uueats LONDON -Princess Anne knew she was the target of a kidnap plot by drug traffickers during a four-<lay visit to Brazil this past week, but insisted upon attending \II scheduled public events, British officials said Saturday. The 35-ycar-0ld daughter of Queen Elizabeth 11, who escaped unharmed from a 1974 kidnap attempt in which her bodyguard and two other people were injured. returned to London Friday. Federal police in Brazil were quoted in Rio's JornaJ do Brasil as saying drug dealers threatened to kidnap the princess to exchange for their jailed leader. 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DAILY PfLOTl&und8y, M.ot ao. 1-M Gorbachev calls on Reagan to meet on test ban treaty M6scow (AP) -SoV1et leader Mikhail S. ~CV On Saturday called on President Reapn to meet him in Europe u soon u possible to neaotiate a nuclear iest ben agree- ment He made no mention of the superpower summit that is supposed to be held in the United States this year, which tbe two leaden an- nounced at their first meeting in Geneva lut November. lD a oatio_nwidt television address, Gorbachev said the Soviet Union's unilateral nuclear test moratorium - now in effect oearty eiaht months - will elpi.re Monday, but that no Soviet tests will be held unless the United States continues its atomic Peres seeks progress in peace talks JERUSALEM (AP)-Prime Min- ister Shimon Peres 1s going to the United States on Monday, seek.ins a break in the Mideast diplomatic impuac that nti&bt allow him to keep his job beyond tk next six months. WitbtheloomiogOctobcrdeadline markina the end of Peres' term, his aides arc Do.tins several ideas to revive peace efforts. They contend that once Foreign Minister Yitz:bak Shamir takes power under an apecmcnt between Peres' Labor Party and Sbamit's nationalist Likud bloc, chances for peace will be slim. The hard--line Shamir bas already said larael tw .. reached the lintit ofiuconccssions" to the Arabs. Peres has so far rejected pressure from his Labor Party to break the power-sbarina aareemeot with Shamir, which was the key element in the formation of the national unity government in 1984. weapons \eSUI\&. The United St.ates conducted an µndersro\fnd nuclear uploaion in Nevada on March 22. Gol'ti.chev said, .. , am ready to meet President llcq:ao in the nearest future in London or Rome, or in any other European capital that will qrec to receive us in order to reach agreement on thla question (of endina nuclear tests)." He said he did 0 oot sec any insunnountable obstacles to this -J)Olitical_. technical or any Other." "What is needed \a the necessary political will and undcrltandina of our mutual responsibility," Gorbachev said. "We propose to meet, exchaqc views on this cnaciaJ Uc.111231421 'DEPTH 4 Pools on Display problem and lllUe Ulaructiou lO draft ao appr'Ollriate ~t. .. In Santa a.rtlera. Calif., ....... Reapn ia oo vacation., Whik HOUl9 • spokesman Dale Pct.rolkey did DOI isaue an explicit rejection ol 0orb9cbcv't Offer, bul called OD the Sovietl to accept Rasan'• .. loat- standina proposal that we have our opens meet•• on limitina nudear tests. . The statement also noted tbe qreement between OorbKhev aD4 Reaaan about meetina in the United States this year. The SoVJCU announced in Auamt I nuclear test moratorium to laa throuah 1985. Gorbllcbev later ex- tended the unilateral test ban. Political observers believe Peres would be ready to abrogate the Over 40 Shapes-Up To 16x32 agreement ifhe felt there was a chance oraJJOtiticat breakth:rou·...t.--r·~.nn::~'•-vtsrr ORKNGE COUNTY'S LARGEST POOL DISPLAY tiations for a peace settJement wtth Jo~~i:~ugh none of Peres' known PRICE INCLUDES: pcac.e ideas seem promising, his four- day visit to New York and Washing- ton to celebrate the SOth anniversary of the World Jewish Congress could also ma.rt the start of a new season in Mideast diplomacy. A senior Israeli official said Peres is taking along "certain ideas on how to move the peace process forward in the framework of an international forum." The official, speakin1 on condition of anonymity. declined to diSCllSS the proposals.. Peres' aides say he will brina up the idea of a multibillion-doUar, West- ern-nations development plan for the Middle East. which he hopes will offset the unscnJinJ effects of the world drop in oil pnces and perhaps promote peace moves. He has aJready broached the blueprint to officials from France, West Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. Peres is scheduled to meet with Vice President George Bush, who plans to visit the influential oil- producint states.of the Persian Gulf this week and could discuss with them Peres' development plan. Peres also is scheduled to meet with Secretary of State George P. Shultz. 1. All pool plans, pemwts and sales tax 2. Pool excavation from shallow end 7 ft access rnn 3. Ful steel pattern 4. FuM 12" bond beam 5. 2 Return lines 6 Olrec.1ional aim flows 7 2 HP purll> 8. 133 Sq. ft. filler 9. 3 positior1 sQnmer 0. Up 10 10' starrrner Mt from deep end of pool 10 ~ 10 ll 10 oenlef of spa 1. Vacwn flDlg 2. Delole 9'lllow end -.:is 3. 500 wall llgt'C 11'1 pool 4. Up to 80 per feel Up to 380 aq. feel 3' to 8' Depth 15. Color Pac 16 Bectnc bonding IS tnCIUded 17 One tool of wtN CDPIYJ around pool perimelef 18 6' of beUN cenmc * 19 Al wtllle ~ 20 Anll deef'I up and *' up 21 ...,.. ... kl. 22. lllllme IN:Ull ..-rw"ty. 23 P.-. ....... dw9ll (a) S.... n loca codea. ~ I.ones (b) PINI ~ 01 Ml Jllnll, If ~ (C) 90' elld. $'50 · $o4t1l. OWJI 60 ft (d) w gll S250 • SMt. OWJI (•) o.ddng $1.75 per IQ. ft ~nun 400 1q. ft. THIS POOL IS FULLY DISCOUNTED UP to 20 YEAR -100% FINANCING AVAILABLE On Approved Credit CALL NOW FOR FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE! 714 634-3300 2323 S. MANCHESTER, ANAHEIM OV ER 27 YE ARS OVER 20 000 POOLS POWER OR SAIL noTT<>'' J1 .\1,TI:"(; sH.OI'~ per Hl°'''''; i:ooT INCLUDES: • Haul & Launch • Clea~ & Painting Bottom • Cleaning Shafts • Cl~aning Props • Dropping & Cleaning Strainers Outdrives -$45.00 + Materials ---•N E W P 0 A T H A R B 0 A---· HIPYARD QUALITY MADE AFFORDABLE (714) 675-2550 223 2 t st St. • Newport Beach, A A8 Orang. Coul OAtlY PILOT/ 8unday, March 30, 1988 Real trouble brings doubters to their knees DEAR R£ADERS: Muy """'to telloflaclde•t1of•o•·bdJevenwlllo DEARANN LANDERS: I hope Tba.bfor1eadlD«ltoD. cU.qecl thtr ml.Du. lllked Waoae it's not too late to respcnd to "No DOUBTER belt. A Admirer in Appleton, Wis." who Oh you who could not put one star DEAR ANN LANDERS: rm ~ad II thinks thoscofus who believe in God in motion. to~ you.took a strong stand agamst arc simple-minded, supentitious Who could not build one mountrun "NoAdmirerinAppleton. Wa s.," I .... l£I$ dimwitsunabletofaoclifcwithouta outofcarth, • • • who said religion is for lhc birds. LM crutch. f DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 15· When we hit Guadalcanal 1·n '43 W"' I am no saint but I do have some Or trace the pattern o a smglc · '" 1 1· -A th. wtlaltc year-old (girl) high.lchool had a few auysjust like him in our common sense. c 1P.-v as poem sno sophomore. f have been having a lot Orcauseoncdawn to shine. Oh puny man who cannot create a sinale miracle, How dare you doubt the only one who can? respectablcdil<lO. Please help me. Mom is so aqua.re I could die. - ALEXANDRIA.VA. DEAR ALEXANDRJk Y" rat· tied tlle wnq c.,e, Toots. A 11-year- old girl dMW ... be la a car, la tlle ~omeofafrtted.,laatlacoat ll:H OD ICltool Dipts. SM ....... be A 1' HOME. group. For every group we landed, Deep down everybody needs to dfr.omeda m) agazinlc (no au th~~~~-Or understand the miracle ofbin.h, of •roumcnts with my motherlately. our chaplains (Jewish, Catholic and know there is somebody up there. It theatre .scver\ycar:ri ago ~use I Presump.tuous mortal who cannot Sh;~ys my curfew on school nights ~ •• .. •TO Protestant) held services. usuallytalcesrcal trouble to bring ou tit wast e~ ectanswerto alter the universe in anyway, is 11 :30andadccentgirlhasno CONFIDEnauu.. VERY UN· None of the wimps attended. But them to their knees. -SEEN IT pcop e who think lake" Appleton." If Or fashion one small bud, release business to be on the streets any later. HAPPY MOM IN B~TON: Lookl 11 you should have heard them when HAPPEN (T.G. o FM ICH.) you believe it bas merit, please print one raindrop if you da1pter made tUt ace-old things started to get rough. They DEAR T.G.:Traerworda "ere 1t.-R.L.R. FROM CEDAR Or toss one cloud mtoasunnyday I havctoldherahundred times I'm m11take.Sllle1otallexcltedaboet prayed, cried, and begged for God's aever apoku. Tbub for llle te•tl· RAPIDS, IOWA Oh earthling who could never paint not on the streets. I am either in a car DO~I. ~ wntalled ud married ~h;;;;el=. ====;;;i;;;;;=======m;i;;;oi;;in~. =======--====D•EAR==IOiiiWiiiiiiiiA;iiii·liiiidiiiioiiiianiiiiiiiiiidiiiilaiiiilaalliiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiisiiiuiiiniiiseiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii==o•r•a•tso=m•e•bod=y•'s .. h .. o•u•seiioiir;;;;i;;;;n;ma&1n1111icc1, _1 lllm.Besraclo.1u4dola'tnbitla. Sa\T~ atWickes_Furniture onove~OOOJ}OO W<)rth of' quality hon1 · fumi hing ... now at 10 9[> lo SO'Jh aving~ ... clip th e~c roupon. and , av' e\<'11 more ----------\ -------------------------------\ \ \ \ \ PURCHASE OF TOWARDS TFHR~M s250 to s5QO \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ANY \TEM ~-----l--~~~----~-~~r~~~~~~~~~=-1 I 1111~1 Ill Pit\ \\Ol:Tll 1111~( Ol l'O\ \\01:111 I '1111 .... ( 111 Pll\ \\Ulffll I : ··so · ·75 · : ·100 : I I I I r 1WA~DS THE PURCHASE OF ANY TOWARDS THE PURCHASE or ANY I TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY I IHI:!/ FP.OM S:.01 tc 57">0 ITFM FROM 5751 lo $1 000 ITFM FROM $1 001 lo $1 500 I I I I ,----------1 ----------1 -~------1 I 1111 .... 11111 111\ \\01:n1 I ·1111 .... i 1111 10\ \\•H:·111 I 1111~1.011 10\ \\111n11 I I I I I ! 8150 ! ' 200 ! :250 ! I TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY I TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY I TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY I I ITEM FROM $1 501 to Sl 800 I ITEM FROM $1 801 to S2 200 I ITEM FROM $2.201 to $2 500 I L---------L---------L---------~ TAX AND DF l IVF RY NOT INCLUOf D St\LE END. SUNDAY APRIL(> EXCLUDING SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE OFFER DOES NOT APPl Y TO PREVIOUS PURCHASES 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES II tor ;my re.1son vnu ,,. not haoov with vour furn1turP when vo•i Qf'I 11 home we will l<tlm 11 bfl<'I< within <c.t>vPn r1 1r II vou loncl thP •dPnt1c.a1 item 1n stock elsewhere w'ltim s.o11en d.tV$ ~ 1e$$. we. will refund 1h1.1 dill r.onc;.e I/Ve will qwl'l v<10 ~ J•11f>-yf>3f llm1ted w.-tHftnlv against factory detects in workmanship and cOn$trur lton ()(lta1ls available on our stores -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- 4 WAYS TO CHARGE. Our convenient Wickes Re11ol111ng Charge. American EKpress Card Ma!llPrCard or Visa ~~~~--..--~~~~~~~~~- AN AH E 1 M Santa Ann Frwv ,ind MaQnolt11 Phom• 71 4 821 8550 VAN NUYS: SM Ot&QO frwy .md Sepulveda Blvd br•lwePn Burh,tnk ,, Victory Phone 818 780 n 44 WEST COVINA San ANl'lt1rd1no frwy ,rnc1 VtnCPnt Phone 818-919 1971 COSTA MESA San OteQo Frwv , n1J H.irbor Blvd Phone 714-540 8?4? OoPn Mon<l:iv 1.,ru Frtdnv 10 q Saturday 10·6 Sunc1av 12 6 ' BRIDGE DEAR MR. GOREN Q.-We ml• ed a grand alam on a hand where I held: +QJ1096152 9 AK OAKQ6 Partner did not hold much be- sides the ace-king of spadea, t>ut I didn't need any more. How should I have 1one about finding o ut It he had what I needed?- J .N., Portland, Ou. A.-ln the good old days, you would have no problem. You would have opened the bidding with five spades. That would have asked partner to raise your suit one leivel for each of th<' following cards that he held thl' ace or king of your suit. Thu:,, partner would pass 1f he hPld neither of the massing hon- ors; bid six spades if he held one; and seven 5ipades 1f he held both. No one st-ems to play that any more Today, you would have to CHARLES Go REN open the bidding with a demand bid (either two clubs or two s~ependmg on the methods you employ), and then try to force partner to take a spade preference Once he has done that, you can bid five spades Partner should realize that you ar<> looking for high cards ant he trump suit and nothing else Q.-1 don't 8ee why you should score exactly the 9ame tor, say, t'our spades malling five as tor five spades making five. In the latter cue, you have ventured further anCt should be rewarded for your pinpoint blddln1 accu- racy. What'• your opinlon?- E.K., New Roc helle, N.Y. A.-There as no end to that argu· menl. You could claim that you should score more for three hearts making three than ror bidding only OMAR SHARIFF two hearts and scoring an over- trick. The St"Ormg of contract bridge 1s still pre tty much the same as was devised by lfarold S. Vanderbilt an 1921) when he originated the game Over the years, there have been many attempts to alter either the game or the scoring. Among the most signifi cant of the e was to make the first odd-track at no trump worth only 30 points, m- stead of 40, to change the value of the minor suits , to play with six suits instead or four. None of these changes lasted very long, and the game has pros- pered as devised by Vanderbilt And when you come to think of at, that is J>('rhaps the finest tnbute that can be paid to both the game and its inventor ~nd any QUHtlnn1 for thla cnlumn to Charles H. Oottn and Omar Sharif, In care of tbl1 new1paper. Chari«'• Goffn and Omar Sharif IM'nlonaUy, or their 1tatr11 cannot undertakt' to an1wer alJ quullon1 1ubmltt.ed. !Pierce Brothe rs Bell Broadway Mortuary 110 lf:y 64Z.,.9 RUFFELL 'S. ll>HOLSTERY INC . ... ,_ Dllllf c.... .... , ltZ2 ..... aw .. COSTA llJA--$4l-U5f EQUIPMENT LEASING Nwport :~(~l-•to7 v...,,._..,... .. with chic By VIDA DEAN Are more women wearing hats these days? "[ don 't know if they are wearing them, I don't get to a lot of fashion shows and luncheons, but they are cer- tainly buying more than they have in several years," said designer Eliot Whittall during his visit last week at Nor- dstrom. "/ think women are in - flueaced by television soap o~ras and by Princess Di," added Whittall, who has been creating hats for seven and a . half years, the last year with partner Richard Shon. "I am based in New York, but I travel a great deal to stores all over the country. Women often will ask me what style they shduld wear ... what sha~ looks best on them. I answer by asking them what they think looks best. They usually know. "On the West Coast, the women seem to go for the more feminine and frilly hats with veils, and on the E.st Coast women like a cleaner look, more chic Jook. "The wide-brimmed hat ... a romantic look. . .is very Lavender and white hat gets added touches of femininity with silk flower and veiling. Straw up-brim has touches of patent and organza while a single poppy blooms from pillbox. Photos by Lee Payne. popular right now along with turbans and headbands. We do four collections each year. One for spring and others for summer, fall and holidays .. the full gamut. "I tell women hats are meant to be playful -cute and nice. Women who are not used to wearing hats are sometimes shy at first. But, once they buy· a hat, they always come back." How many hats would a woman need to own to be well-hatted? "One, rwo or three. It all de~nds on her lifestyle. There are some women who want a hat for each outfit." " Whittall and Shon millinery has graced the pages of Vogue, Harpers Bazur and L 'Officit/. Their creations ate described u wtarable tnd affordable. . - CHICAGO {AP)-For spring, designers on both sides of the Atlantic have produced tome of •'Nothing finishes a fashion look the most curvaceous yet wearable the way a custom-designed hair- fashions in years. And hair ~le does. Yesterday's spiky. fashions, too, are matt feminine messy h'Air looks simply do not and shapely, in keeping with the • have the elegance that today's sleek overall m~ of pared-down chic, fashions l'ee{Wtt. Hair now is a group of ~lisa report. simpler, emphasizing the form of _ The l~it ~icattd, a city the cut the way a fitted jacket ttylc, but one that nen the busiest emphasizes the woman's figure;· woman can achine, ay the saic1 a board member from Chi- mmibm of the Heline Curtis cago. ~Advisory Bollid. · According to the stylist, the An indmdUaliaed h&irtut is d~ perm is ntf!btial to the new by eAement to the leUOn's most ttUOn's duiic, elegant 1tyles. "A uP:!NL' II ~ *'7 ~· And i-.rm adds softness and interest to diii .. hD h'tft rife simpat ltjli and is llD be WM CIJZ frwn your necessary to achieve the volume hair, J09f 6u INf·,.m'llM.,st. spring ~ call for;· he say . Advanced cosmttology stu- dents at Golden West College showed their inteqxttations of the latest spring JWr fashions to a ~eked house at the college cheater. The annual eVt'nt. always well attended, with cum aways as a rule. was themed ~m-mttrics. Fint pl.ace winners in hair, makeup .nd rWh wel't' MMgoc Smith. Kathy Schmidt, Caryn Edwards, Donn. Culbemon, Bri.n H.miJ- too and Laura Shaw. Oc~r winMn inclutkd Thomas )ob (for color) and Dotttn Schulu. Styles ph0t0· graphN by Ltt Payne were Josi* Pttr (aboVt' left), Martine Nole~ (l~ft) .nd Dina Royd. .. .,omen low the ease 1 perm gives than in styling, Whether they blow- style or dry naturally. Straight hair simply has too many limitations." Another member of Pittsburgh Ibo iees the wave as an important element of spring styles. ''Thett's a mum to romance that's evidrir in the Slim and fined lines Of the spring fuhiOn cOllectiona. Hair- itYlft, too, are more tomilitic. A loote wave aublifts that ~ A small town favorlt eAvonLady-turnslOO I grew up an a small town m East Texas where one of the most import- ant residents was the "Avon Lady." There were two drug stores stock-ina a few makeup items that a clerk could band out over the counter, but the" Avon Lady" would come to your home and discuss creams and colors. Her bag was fiUed with sample products that were exciting fuel for a young girl's dreams. My mother was one of her best customers ... missing a special that this salesperson offered every three weeks would have been a catastrophe at our home. I think my fascination with cos- metics and fragrances began at that time. Today, women arc still welcoming the Avon Lady as the company celebrates its IOOth anniversary. It all bcpn in 1886, the company says, when David H. McConnell, an enterprisina book salesman, per- suaded potential customen to buy books by giving them small vials of perfume.' The penume soon became more popular than hls books and he bepn inviting women to scU perfume and other products door-to-door in their own neighborhoods. Avon products arc sold today by almost 1.4 million independent saJes representative m more than 30 coun- tries. The first illustrated catalog was produced in 1897, and the first advertisement. roses perfume. was in ive As ,e plans commemorat- ing its centennial, a special frqrance will be introduced ... a collecton' edition, Devotee perfume, will be offered for a limited time. My mother will probably be among the first to get in an order! •Holidays are a s~ial occasion for photographing chddren. Memories can be captured for years to come. J.C. Penney's children's fashion coordinator who directs numerous pbotoaraphy sessions has these tips to make P.hot9'1'1phina easier and more reward Ina. AJwaya keep your camera loaded and know bow to use it. Get down and shoot from the child's eye level for a better view of expressions and activities. Plan on only I 0 to 1 S minutes of good photop'lphy time. Little ones have short attention· spans. Longer sessions may produce a tired and cranky.child, or worse, one in tears. Keep the back.ground simple. Rooms arc sometimes too busy, and overwhelm the young child in the picture. Try using natural light· whenever Merona brings b&ck fun-in-sun wear ByGWEN SALLY~HOEN Remember "Hanging 10," "Dom' the Swim" and "Little Surfer Girl"? Well, grab the surfboard wu and tui.e up the woody -the surfs up. according to Merana sportswear for spring-summer '86. Merana has brought back a tidal wave of fun-in-the-sun dressing for warm weather. The collection is filled with beach )ams, oversized camp shins, striped surfer shirts, paJm -trec prints and madras plaids. About the only thing missing 1s rubber thongs. The Mcrona color story takes its cues from sand, sea and sky. The men's palette for the season as ocean blue, sea green, sand white and coral red. For surfer girls, there's Pacific blue and shark's tooth yellow. Ci trus brights aJso catch liJbt this season. Black makes a bold impression by day, while white-on-white is the cool look for night. "Prints that play" is the Mer-0na spirit for warm weather. There are palm trees, beach chairs and seashells all mixed and matched with bold awning stnpes and doodle-print fish. The silhouette 1s one of easy fit for men. women and kids. Generous proportions are accented with mini- mal detailing such as woven tops for men, worn layered with pull-on knit shirts, muscle tanks, vests, rugbysand T-shirts. For women, there arc crisp trousers with drawstring or elasticized waists and double-pleats. Shorts arc longer and generously shaped for both beach or street wear. Other funsun looks: boxer shorts, cropped tanxed tops, tops that tic in a tropical way, sundresscs and lots of short shorts, baggy shorts and culottes. Bathing suits for women come with scooped tops and modest leg eyes. Prints are doodle patterns, and colors arc electric shades of blue, yellow, red and purple. Merona textures up sweaters with lots of stripes and intarsia patterns in surfer motifs. Wear them layered or simply toss over shoulders for a casual look. Fabrics for the new collection are crisp cottons and relaxed linens. There are secrsucken, woven and knit cottons and mesh for tanks, Madras is a major clement, along with sturdy poplins. A new additJon to the collection for men is woven sweat suits. Pants arc lightweight cotton in easy, pull-on styles with elasticized wai st. Tops come zippered or pull-on. Puttin' on theritzforMarchofDimes "We'regoing toshowourguestsa night to remember ... all fora great cause, and we couldn't be more pleased about it," said Kathryn Tbompson, general eo<hairman of the Saturday March of Dimes "Tribute to Broadway." Committee members and panic1pants were at The Ritz recently fora cocktail party plannmgsurpnses for the antlClpated 600 at the Irvine Hilton. Tbineencorporate sponsors, each donatingS5.000to t~e MoD fund. will have individual gourmet food stations designed and decorated by interior designers to reflect famous Broadway shows. Chefs will prepare tantalizing dishes at each stations where judges will sample for award giving. here is so good," said mcm ber Debi Hoppe. They dined on the special Paci fie Oub chicken salad and finished off with "in" dessert of today, wtrite chocolate mou~ topped with raspberry sauce. Dr. GeaJ A. Beuetts, director of Hematology and Onocology of CH OC was guest speaker and ltitty LetUe, fashion coordinator for Fashion Island, arranged for the show ofspring styles. Marllya Damm was chairman of the fundraiscr and others assisting were Linda OweD1, Robin Kelso, Hoppe, Fra.acl.De Glbbou and president Jue Crooke. possible; flashes can fnghten or confuse children. Have a toy handy to attract an infant's attention toward the camera. Keep the atmosphere fun and positive. Give praise but don't force a smile from a child, and never use bribery or promises of special treats. Plan the photography for the child's best houn, or capture your little angel sleering.. Finally, labe all photos with date, names and event. • HINT OF THE WEE&: Want dramatic eyes? Susan Barlow says she achieves them witt\ the following steps: "Fint, I apply translucent · powder to my eyelids. Over that I VIDA Dw apply the same powder blush that I use on my cheeks, and extend it toward the temples. In the crease I use a dark shade of eye shadow and carefully blend with a brush. I line around the eyes with a brown or charcoaJ. Using the same cheek color over the eyes seems to tie in your colors." Li vcl y music by Barry Cole's Sound ofM us1c will set the stage for dancing. merrymakrnj and a dinner. Hua and Charlene Prager have selected such dishes as braised mahi mahi wrapped an lettuce and perwinkles(tin y snails). ribeye of veal Wlth roasted garhc and shallots and then a yum my wh 1te chocolate cup filled with black currant sorbet covered with champagne sabayon. Joyce Wel11 ofH untington Harbour has been a maq'~qui n in the past - four Bal Ma9Ques sponsored by Damas de Caridad to beocfit St Jude Hospital. Thisycarher"CarnavaJ" Brazilian inpired headdress designed by Joyce Wel.M and •eama•al'. MoclettoBa1towith Aaclrey Vu DeUeaassistingtook the judges trophy. Busto also designed the dress to compliment the large floral masque. "I glued 12.000 Proceeds from this S 125 per plate event will go directly toward research and education for the prevention ofbinh defects. S1m1lar events ha ve been held mothcrpartsofthe U.S. and at OCs first. response has been good, according to Thompson. Rcservat10n~ may be arranged by calling the MoD office, 631 -8700. "SpriD.tlme lo tbe Coutry," Newport Harbor Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta s fashion show resulted an S 3. 700 for the Ped1atnc Cancer Research Foundation ofCh1ldrens Hospital ofOC. Members and their guest packed the Paci fic Club for the annual event. "It would only hold 170, but I µnderstand they are enlarging the club. The food REGARDLESS OF THE DAY ... WOMIN'S IX~O 'M WILL IE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS 'tM WCMllN TO COME TO ORANGE COUNTY THIS YEAR/ ,, ,, AN .vlll'I YOU WONT WANr ro ., ... Owl' roo &J.JbHors Offering lnlormcmon On ... ~ • WO-rl llOKTI • fNI 9009 -&. ITNHOMI . ""llCAI. '1TNlll • HIMfM & llAUTY . , ... .......... • CAllRI • MAll-W&MAtl • WOMDrl IMO.ftltl • ,AIM llDUCnON • IMOC9tG a PUCINANCY • MIAIJCANCll ·111nt•1a1 ....... • NUMCIAl P&.At••te • .... & MCOMOt. MUii · wo-rs NnWOllU • UN & UN NtVINftOM •Mt'WWOMIM WHlll AT WOlllN'J IMl'O 'N, 5HOI' Fe. CtOrHfS, ACCESSOlld. COSMmCS AHO OllT5 AT Of* OF-T>4f MANY FINE •ETAIL EXHlllTS. COHrlNUOUS DAILY SEMINA•S OH VITALLY IMl'<»TANT SUlJECTS F<»ALL~N. IOX OfffcE OPENS 2130 PM 000.SOPENlPM TICICITS MAY If P\MCHASEO AT • THt ooat fOa '6 '° llOI PUITHflt INfOIMA TION •.• " . sequins on the dress," said Joyce. This year's ball held at the Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel is expected to result in $85,000. Monday MonalngClab members got together at the Huntington Beach Inn for another one oftherr fun events -their annual fas hion show with members acting as models. Tawuy West was chairman of the event and the fashions came from Karin's in Garden Grove. The more than 130 there watched as Dot Marki, AJdou Bradley, MlmJ Dri1coU, Mary HeUwlg, Jen Hlctmu, Marlon Lam1den, CouJe Mobar, Carolyn Rappe, Ebia Sampson and Jane Stockdale paraded spring fashions. Connie Mahar. president Loreece Aahley and Tawny Weet check oat door prbee. ' HOROSCOPE MoDday, Marci• 31 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Or- ders from top arc subject to change. Be aware, alert. keep options open and outline your own plans. Get ideas on paper, realize member of opposite sex can be valuable ally. Gemini, Virgo play roles. T AURtJS (April 20-May 20): Focus on romance. creative endeavors, travel. ab1hty to disseminate vital information. Spantual values surge to It forefront. Much can be gained throu~ meditation. Long-distance call wtll verify views. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Aura of mystery as present -glamor figures prominently, and many will be intrigued. Look behind scenes, be discreet, realize you soon will be granted privileged information. Pisces native plays role. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emphasis on law, justice, legal nghts Broadway boa..Dd: Randy Jobnaon. Charlene J»raCer, Abby llenhenett. Mary Ann lllller and Larry Def ton. Mary Bellq. Jean Bickman and June Stockdale modeled for•how. and permissions. Emotional·invol ve· ment is strong, accent on partnership or marital status. You'll be asked to meet deadline. LEO(July 23-Aug. 22): You may be "called back" to finish job. Know it, strive to improve public relations, strike chord of universal appeal. Emphasis on basic issues, diplomacy. romance and "great expectations ... Aries plays role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Dance to your own tune. Focus on style, desiJn. flowers, music, luxury, in- tensified love relationship. You'll get to heart of matters, you'll also make new start in new d1rect1on, UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): SP.Ot· hght on land, basic research, fam1har ound. the end or lonR-standin transacti on. Family reunion takes place, differences can be settled. Intuition nng.s true, trust first im- pressions. Former teacher returns. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 l):.Leave fine points, details for another time. Strive to see picture in its entirety. Emphasis on popularity, travel. vis- its, increased social activity. Satisfy curiosity, make inquiries, elevate self-esteem. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Dig deep for information, reject superficial responses. Read between linesl be aware offine print. Money is invo ved. you could recoup loss and regain prcati&e. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Cycle favors change, ei1penmenta- tion, travel, variety and romance. Moon in your sign hiJhlights char- isma. personality, physical attraction and appearance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18). You leam secret connected with basic values, home improvement. Individ- ual who attempted to "sell you somcthin&" wtll recant, offer better deal. Know It, realize lime 1 on your side. l..lbra ~lays role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Much that occun is behind scenes., out or sight, "an stcrct." Romance fi1urcs prominently. lunar position MX:Cnt powers of penuas1on, speculation, ability to win rncnds and 1nnucnC1e people Virao plays role ' ' Orange Cout OAIL Y PILOT /Sunday, March 30, 1Ne 81 Behind the headlines with OCC's Dr. Giles T .,Brown· The unflappable historian Dr. GU.. T. are .... Newport Beach, is a mu with hi• eyes and ears on the world. Name a OOW\lr)' and be has beeD there. Mention a world leader and be bu interviewed them. Ask hbn. and be will whip out photo-l'*Ph• -&om a collection of 30,000 -uda.erly providotheir 4istory in detail. For the peripatetic Brown -part teecber, pert auru -the entire world is hit clauroOm. "To know ls to be alive," contends Brownt summina up a philosophy to whidl ne is oommitted, alm0$t com- puJlively, to share with everyone be meets. And shari!lf is his best talent. It it a talent wb.icb has attracted a buae followina. For 30 years, more thln lOO men and women have turned out for Brown's Tuesday evenJna .. Behind the Hcadlin«" cur- rent events presentation at Oranac Cout Colleac. (Tickets -from the oollqe-arc $30 a semester or $3.SO per aeuion.) Brown's spellbindlna ICC'lures peck them in and there is a Iona waitillJ list at Oranp Cout, as well as at Lemare World and Resent'• Point wbeft be also ICC1W"CS ~lal1y to a oombined audience of 1, 700. What Brown's .. ttudenU" saw and beard on a recent Tuetday wu an interview with a woman visitor from Australia, a female student from Germany and a manied couple from · the audience who bad just vi1ited Africa. They participated in a mul- tiple-<:boic:e pencil examination on the world's Sl&Dificant current events and they beard Brown's brief, rquJar lecture on "issues and trends." In rctJ)Onse, Brown's students whooped and clapped. They scribbled notes and they asked ques- tion after question. And sometimes, they argued -an event Brown modct'lted with apparent &Jee. Standing i1\ thceollegc "t:orum" (a room be helped design), Brown performs like a one-man band, usina high-tech equipment, including tape Dr. OU• T. Brown rccorden, turntables, radios, stereo- phonic speakers, wall map ii· luminators and projection screens - plus four typ« of projcc10rs -not to mention roU•away chalk board.I and fo~walls, Brown fits his role wcU. Wearina a tweed jacket and flannel slacks and oontervativc tic, he looks the professor that be was -u former Dean of Graduate Students at C.ali- fomia Siatc University, Fullerton. He is poised, diplomatic and relaxed. His measured s~h and wise choice of words arc tb<>se of a person who has '"en Iona. scarcbina journeys in- ward. "You arc never too old to learn," Brown told his audience, .. You and I arc a part of history, so Jet's find out bow we fit into the sweep of tbinp. "Life is a frightcnina experience for even the most successful people ... bistory, by reveaJUia pruc- dcnts and trends, puts matters in perspective and that's very reassur- mJ, .. pers~tive helps us to create a life that 1s intercstin&. excitina and rewarding. .. history broadens us and destroys doarnatism," he said. • .. Now, y.ou 5ee wh~ we comcio hear him (Brown) week at\cr week for year after year, .. said retired J~e Letcer Vu Taae.Mve (there with bis wife Dul) durina a tea-minute anter- mis11on, "he (Brown) keeps us Ln- formed, he entertains and be motivates and •nspircs. •• Where wJJJ Brown and h11 wife, Betla, who have traveled more than seven times around the world, ao next? "We ho~ to 10 to the Shadow Belt (so named because the area has been ovcr...ghadowed by wars) -Poland, Hunaary, Rumania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and Yuaoslavia," Brown said. Wherever Brown travels, he can be sure that his more than 2,000 local students will be waitm& to hear, to sec and to live v1canously what he has learned. AmongBrown'sstudentsarc Jll41e Je11e CVttt, Lawreace and Billie Brnv PORTER Saevna, ... and hu .__, Mar1t AD-. Oeerp and .._,. CMn-J, ....,., ......... .,. ... and lAd1Jt Bartmu. II-* and Ma1J LePehre, MH LeZack, JH Marltcal, D11 and J'raaeH Mnaamer. Marta P..eMr, ... .,.. and PtsRapp, n.. and baW ..... . Gffrt• and.,. ............. aw lrelud, Jadand Mell ....... a.Me Bertoae .. , E4 and EJelM ..,.._., Rldaar4 and Bela Bates, Cliarlene Clay&oa, ~ aaq., oa...,.. A.roe and LeM Lota. i o get on a long waitina list for Brown's lectures, you may caJI 432-5880. Sunday lunch bunch meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club The Sunday lunch bunch can now join the country club set. Costa Mesa Counuy Oub on ApriJ 6 will p~nt the fim in a series of Sunday lunches with dancina and entertainment. Lunch will be served from noon until 2 a.od dancinJ will continue untiJ S with the Boogie Bros. The public may attend by callina Joule Lealck at 786-0174 or 754-9161 for the SIS reterVations. An .. April in Paris" is the theme for the 20th annual charity auction April 6 at the Costa Mesa Nei&bborbood CenteT; I 84S Park Ave. The event is being s~nsored by Harbor Key, the women s support group of the Otild Guidance Center of Orange County, in cooperation with the Los Padrones Oub, the center's executive support aroup. Co-chairwomen are Lacy Al.,... O.rlt Peart and club president DonJ Boldea. Auctioneers are Lew11 W. nt.aer and Palll Salata. The event bqins with "ftca mar- ket" table sales from 1-3 p.m. The auction preview is a 2 p.m. Amona the auction items arc airline tickets to nearby resorts, gourmet dinners at local restaurants, oriainal oil paintings, furs, antique estate siJvcr pieces and sporting equipment. Admission. available at the door , iJ $2 per person and includes a seat in the gallery. Reservations arc bein$acccptcd fo r a formal ball Friday 10 honor of Fountain Valley Mayor Fred Voa1. The mayor is being honored by the Fountain Valley Chamber of Com- merce at the Huntioaton Beach Inn, 21112 Pacific Coast Highway. The theme 1s "Three Coins in a Foun- tain." Other honorees include Fountain Valley council members Jamea Neal, Banan Bro .. , Georae Scott and Ba Nellaea. "There will be a surprise auest, who is a real charmer," adds ball chairwoman Sudy Mona. Cocktails start at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 8 and dancing to the music of Topaz. The cost is $30 per person. For reservations, call the chamber office at 962-444 l . C'1 Omtp AJuuaae of Newport Harbor and Orange County arc celcbratinj the 91st anniversary of the founding of their sorority. The spring Eleusinian luncheon will be held Satuday at the Newport Beach Country Oub, 1600 E. Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For information, call 8S4-7444. Pat Rowley, chairman of the PcrformiogArtsCeoterguilds, will be gu«t of honor Thursday at the 6th annual Benefit Bridge Luncheon, sponsored by the South Pacific chapter of the Orange County Per- HAIRSTYLES ••• Prom Bl in short and Iona hair alllte," she says. While longer styles arc directed off the face, she notes forward move- ment, a bot trend tut fall , is still important in shorter cuts. the products used to create the looks. Hc-avy gels, necessary to create stand- up spikes. arc replaced with soft styling mouues and non-greasy glues wbicfa add luster to the hair. The hottest hair color for spring. say the stylists, is blonde -not the delicate blonde achieved tbrou&h careful hi&hli&htina. but a bofd, overall Marilyn Monroe-type blonde. "With the 'SOs and even the '60s influcncina the siJhouctte of spring styles, a return to definite blooding is a natural," says a Winter Park, Aa. stylist. "Coming out of the drabs of wmter, blonding will have a real appeal to women who want a fresh change." He also secs the '60s influencina the silho-uette of sprina stJles. "There's more fullness to the hair, ranini.1oe1u of the decade's 'bubble' style, but with less control. It's a retro feeling, not a re-enactment." '"The forward direction is not as cugerated, but still evident," she ~ys. .. lnstead of 'plumes·. of hair &lli.DJ forward, we'll tee little 'frinaes' framing the face. Nothina that can get in the way, just Oatterina little wisps that direct attention to the eyes.'' Geometric cuts, created with cli{>-r;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii ___ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:~ pen, will provide another dramauc trend, but the stylist notes the silhouette is softened with uneven chunks and wisps cut into the strong lines. Color adds further softness to sprina les notes a Minneapolis-St. Paul me ber. .. Shine is extremely important when styl ~ as tcUlptured as they will be for · " he explains. "With several es o color, we arc able to create · ts that f}vc the ha.ar 'dance' nd movement. ' The touch in styling extends to ••x•pen•alve• "(In lk "*'' llv) not 't'llQl'I In price; rea1onabla. =~ ...... Claulfled Advertising ~2-5678 DON'T IUST GO THROUGH IT - GROW THROUGH IT! DivoILe'' o. •. l~h~·~~~~:..r: RecoMel)'.~~~:::for Divorced and Separated W rksh Persons of All Ages 0 Op Six Thur.sday Evenings April 3-May 8 7:30-9:30 p.m. FEE: $20.00 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Newport Beach-St. Andrews at 15th St. Across from Newport Harbor High. S20 Registrallon For more Information. call 631-2885 9·5 Mon·Frl IMPRESSIVE. .. IMPRESSIVE DECOR. IMPRESSIVE SERVICE. IMPRESSIVE CUISINE. IMPRESSIVE PRICES. IMPRESSIVj±OTEL. rn 1 1 WE'RE SURE vou·77 B IMPRESSED. TOO NOW OPEN 1J ~ RT BEACH Located at the comeT of Bristol and Red Hiii Country Side Inn. 325 Bristol. Newport Beach SPECIAL A.ND CORPORA. TE RA TES AV AIL.ABLE FOR RESERVATIONS. CALL 549·0300 TOLL FREE 800·322-9992 • forming Arts Center. The event at the Registry Hotel bc&ins with a reception at 10:30 a.m., followed by a bridge lesson by life master Georse Wla&er. T-hc noon luncheon will spotlight spring fashions from Gimone•s of Lido's European lmpon Collection. The afternoon will be devoted to rounds of bridge. MEETINGS: The Oara Barton chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its monthly mcetina Saturday at Mercury Savings and Loan in Hunt- ington Beach, 78 12 Edinger Ave. Guest s~cr at the 9:30 a.m. meeting 1s Patty Robluoe, who will taJk about her experiences as a social worker at Long Beach Veterans Hospital Members are asked to bring homemade cookies for veteran pa- tients. Boule Kelly Rice will be the iuest speaker Wednesday at Newport Harbor Pcnhellenic's luncheon meet· ing. The event will bc&:in at JO a.m. at St. Michael's and All Angeles Church. 3233 Pacific View Dr .. Corona dcl Mar. Rice wilJ talk about "Culture Pearls." The $2 saJad luncheon will be followed by bridge. Original skits based on radio shows from the I 940s will be featured Saturday when the Laguna Hills branch of the American Association of University Women meets. Mary FLOOR CERAMIC ConiellH as DIJTiltor and Martllal Noble is chairwoman of the praen- tallon at 9:30 a.m. an dining room 2, clubhouse No. 3. For information. ca.11 Floren~ Ali~ Black., SS 1-6814. "The Witty Welshman" will be Taff A.naold'• topic Thursday at the 11 :30 a. m. meeting of Ebel! Oub of Newport Beach in the clubhouse. Berudette Goen is program chair- man. A semanar on breaking into the competitive field of male modclin& will be presented by Niu Bluclaar4 of thr Nlu Blaacurd Act8CY at the Newport Beach Robinson's depart- ment store on Saturday from 11-12:30 p.m. ••V• ~ on our Hay- c•r• •nd durable wall ceramic! Check tao-I 4'14 • 4•/," 1.:.-.0-:----uv•~on harchrHrlng, Hty-to-m•lnt•ln cet'amle floor tllel Checlll tag.al T'lt" • 1'1t" I ft" a tti't" REQ. 1.ot I 1.51 AEG.U9 ttc: SAL• , ... ~.fl.I WALLCOVERING .. .,. •s-45,_ on b9eullful wall~ CO¥ering petMma. Prepa1ted and t•Y·lo-hang. Check t ... I REG. l .M I 7.M saL•S99a5~ OAK ROORING --:·• .. v. 2S% Our flnett group ot aotld oak flooring. Tongue and groove H9e• for Mty ln•tallatlon. ~·':t',... 49·e .. 10. IM llLI ...._ i SANTA ANA 1 322 w. 17th StrHt • ! 547-7781 f SAL•54Ca79! 12'NO-WAX SHEET VINYL · -11111 SAV• 2S-40o/o on tough. no-wax shHt vlnyll Roll out a beautiful floor In just a few hours. CMck tags! REO 3 ff.I 99 299·5" SAL• tOfO .. v•ss-~ ChooM trom Color Tiie lnterie>t Of' El'9riof f let. Ceiling or Interior 59fftl·Glou. REG. 1119.19 99 SAL•5"·11~ •CONOMY TIL• ..v•~ondur· ab .. economy tile. Ch4Klli.g11 12" • 12· A!0.3M 19c saw ton -w,..,_ Cwrom.r S•rWc9 M•h• AU TM O~ 1°' discount on atl F91Ultlf pnc. Item• fOf Mnlof clttun1, WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA 15191 Beach 2801 So. Boulevard Brlatol St . (NMr ........ Mt It.) 898-3388 557-1324 • ' ,.. Otanoe Coelt OAJLY PILOT/ Sunday, Mvch 30, 1988 Jane Wyatt nearing 20 years as Spock's mother LOS ANOELF.s (AP)-Jane Wyatt, best known for her role as the mother on "Father Knows Best," will return as the mother of pock ln Para_mount's •• tar Trek IV· The Voyage Home " Wyan wiU play Amanda, the human mother of the half.Vulcan poc be first created the role in the Nov. 17, 1967 episode of the "Star Trek" telev1 ion series entitled "Journey to Babel." Her most widely rem~mbered role was opposite Robert Young on the Iona-running TV series "Father Knows Best." The role brought her three Emmys. · 70 • ' TUCll OOL1Y SllJICO 1 ACN:OIY AWMOS "OUT OF ARICA" (PC) I 00, 4 00. 100 10 00 WOOOY AllOI "llHAJI 111(1 SISTHS" ("·13) I 0 , H~. S:•~. N~. t4~ llllCllA[l ICU! Olt "CUIC MO" (PC·ll) I IS 3 30 s 45. 1.00. 10 15 IOM HAlllS "THE MOllCY "1" (PC) I 30 330 530 7309 )0 "CllE IEAIS 2" (C:)- 1290. 140 "JUST IETWtEI fllHDS" J IS HO 145, 1000 l"·lll "DOWI I OUT II IUHU llW" (I) IZ'11G 1 0S 410 ' 15 I JO. 10 JO U .M m l rOO "TllC COLOI ,UlrU'' I 00, 400, 700, 1000 ll'C· 131 IQ l T H•CW ALO "nETTY Ill '1111l" f 'C· 13) 12 15 2 15 4 IS 6 IS I IS 10 IS WAH OISll(T S "SLIEPlllC IUUTY" (C) lllOIJOJ30 Sl0 1 l09l0 edward• BRISTOL 1' 540-7444 81111TOL AT MACAllTKUll I IAllTA ANA f ~1-~·AL ttl:.:1 1 ACAIE•Y AWAIOS "OUT Of AFllCA" (PC) 100 •OO 700 1000 "A,lll FOOL'S DAY" (I ) 11 lO. l JO 4 lO 6 30 IJO 10 10 ACAOfMY AWAaO WllU "THE TRIP TO IOUllTlfUL" ('C) 11~ HO HS I JO 9 30 Sl£Vl CUllUtlUG "'OUCE ACADEMY 3" (,C) 12 00 2 00. 4 00 ,00 100 1000 "JUST IETWEU FllCHS" 2 )01 5 00, 1.JO 2451rl·lll "CAIE IUIS 2" (") 1145 110 edwarda CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 KAll80 118LYO I ADAMI Mf8A VWllO! 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"CIOSSIOAIS" (I) • 45 IOM HA,.S "TNE MOllCY rll" ("l 1215 215. 4 IS 515 II~. 10 IS CHA.tll S>tlll "LUCAS" (PC·13) 12)0 230 0 0 630 1 30 1020 MOU Y RlllGWALO .. ,.ETTY Ill "llll" 145. H S S 4S 145 HS l"·lll "A,.IL FOOL'S DAY" (I) IHS H\ U S 6 45 H S 10 lO 4 IUC• OOllY srmo llGKAll XU I Olt "CUIC NO" (PC-13) I lS 130 S45 100 IOIS "DOWI & OUT Ill ICVCILY Hill$' (I) I lO H \ 600 I IS 10 15 "JUST IETWHI FllEllDS" 4 •s, 11~. 9 45 '"·Ill "RAD" I"> 17 IS. 230 smt WlTtllll~c "'OLICE ACADEMY 3" (PC) 11 lO 2 JO. ~ JO 6 lO. I lO. 10 lO "IUIPNY'S IOMUCE" 12 IS 4 IS I IS ll'fi 13) "CIOSSIOIDS" (I) 120 ,201015 .... , lflU lllOOI( "JUST ICTWEE• FllUIS" (PC·lll 41~. 700 tlO '~ HAii!$ "THE MHCY ,,, .. (PC) 12 00 1 IS 4l0 'JO .• JO. 10·10 "THE COlOI PUIPU" (rc.U) 2 00, S 00, I 00, I 0 JO • IUCll STtJl 0 1 ~••..:is ''OIJT Of llllCA" (") U >tJJO,•tJt "PIETTY Ill Piii" (PC·ll) IU~ 1 ... U I Ut 10 • MJ OIU 10 JS 4 f1ACll s l'tlf 0 "C:llllC II" (PC· ll) I 11. Ht, 6 OI, I 211 • UI Ollf 10 21 s ml ClllTltJEM; 'POUC£ ICAHIY 3" 11-.ll, l·•. 00 'JO. I:•. It JO (PS) "ton I MT II ICYllLY llW" (I) I JO. US 6 00, I 15, 10-IS 4 TlACll DOLIT SltJ(O *IW1 llUTOll "C:UIC: 110" (PC·U) I I 5. J lO. 5:45. 8:00, JO I 5 ''CUC IWS 2" (C) 12:00. 1:40, 3.10 "MAHAii I Ill SISTCIS" 445. HS, t.lO (PC·ll) 4 11ACll DOLJT S TOCO "TIE COLOI ,UIPU" (PG IJ) I lO. 4.JO, 1.JO, ltU "OUT Of lfllCA" 250 145 "IUIPllY'S IOMAIC(" 12 45. 5 40. 10 n cl'C-rn "JUST IETWEEll FllClllS" 5 00. 7 IS.' 40 (l'C IJ) DOLIT STOlO "PIETTY Ill Plllll" f"·ll) l lO )JO 5 30. 7 lO 9 lO 4 IUCll OOllY mato "LUCAS" (PC· 13) 12 30 2 lO 4 JO 'JO I 30. 10 10 - "Antl FOOL'S DAY" (I ) 1245 245 u s ,45 145 10 lO "JUST 1£TWUll flll .. S" 5 lO '45. 10 00 '" Ill "W " (PC) 1100 I so HO 10 Ill!' IUCJI 00l8T SIOlO 1 ACADOIT AWW>! "OUT Of AFllCA" (") 12 45 3 45. t45. '45 Sl[V(Q/T~ "'OUCE ACAOCIY 3" '") 12. 2. 4. '·I. 10 "IOCkY If' (PC) 210 ,101000 "JEWEL Of llllE" (") 1210. 410 1 00 "MOUSE" (I) H S 640 1030 "WILDCATS" (I) 12 40 OS IJO 1 edwards 1 ' SADDLEBACK 581-5880 EL TOllO 110 AT llOCKflHD ' (L TOllO "DOWI & OVT II IEYEILY MILLS" (I) 12 JO n o 4 JO ' JO. I 30. I 0 30 CHMt.I SMill "LUCIS" ("·13) 12 10. 2 10. 4 10 6 10, I 10 10 OS "APllL FOOL'S DAY'' (I) 1140 HO, U S 6 40. U O. 10 20 Sil Vl GUTlUllOG '''OUCE ACADCIY 3" '"' 11. 2 4 ' I 10 Wltl DlSIU'S "$U lPllC IUUTY" (C) ll lO I JOl.JO \30 7 lOHO "CAIE IUIS 2" (C) II 211 245 llS '3S "IAO" (PC) u s~. uo.10 edward• MISSION VIEJO M ALL lh 1 • .' /1 ' SO f Wf fO CllllOWN VAtl f • , , MICIW:l lU f Ofl "CU•C ltO" (PC·U) I IS, JJO, 50 100 IOOS lnlY ..... ALO "Pl£TTY II "II" (PC·ll) I 30, llO. \ JO 130 uo 7 ACAOfVf AWMIOS •SI l'IC llllf "OUT Of llllC&" (PC) I 00. 40l, 700. IHI CJW'll{Al(Jlt "CllK It'' (PC· ll) I JO, J U UI IU 1011 "rOUCl AC&HIY 3" (,C) 11 0 10 40 H~. 14~ 1021 . . ' Seven join TV's Hall of Fame SANT A MONICA (AP) -The fledgling Television Academy Hall of Fame has added seven names, includ- ing Steve Allen, Jackie Gleason and Mary Tyler Moore, to its illustrious roll at a star-studded ceremony. With 700 invited iuests on hand at the Santa Monie.a Civic Auditorium, the Hall of Fame also inducted former CBS president Franlc Stanton and posthumously honored Walt Disney, puppeteer Burr Tillstrom and producer Fred Coe. Allen, Moore and Stanton accepted their honors in ,,enon. Glcison was unable to anend. ' Dr. Ruth, Osbourne talk sex NEW YORK CAP) -ls there anybody Dr. Ruth Westheimer won't djscuss sell with? Tbe diminutive physician and sex expert sat down recently to talk things over with heavy metal shouter OZzy Osbourne. In an interview session appearing ii tbis month's Spin rock maaazine, \Vestheimer reVJewed 09boume's former penchant for drugs and sex, appetites the rock sinaer says be now has under control thanks to his wife Sharon. "Who made the decision that you should JO to the Betty Ford Oinic," Westhe1mer asked~ "Sharon. My wife can move moun- tains. Behind Ou.y 09boume, the madman, there is a very positive person." Lillian Disney, accompanied by two grandsons, accepted her late husband's award, thanking the academy "for my family, for myself and for Walt" Accepting Tillstrom's award was Fran Allison, who worked with him on the television puppet show "Kukla, Fran & Ollie." Frank Stanton, Mary Tyler lloore, SteTe Allen (from left) amon& bonoreee ln tele'rialon 'a Hall of Fame. ~boume said during a I 0-ycar- period of wild living, he entertained lots of groupies, girls who follow rock stars. Sue Coe and brother Sam accepted the award for their late father, the stage. film and television producer and director. night included Ed Asner, Patty Duke, Jim Henson, David Letterman. Audrey Meadows, Dianne Sawyer and Dick Van Dyke. The procecdin~ were videotaped for broadcast Apnl 21 on NBC. Narrarators and presenters Sunday Guess whds going to be theJife of the party? II PR I l f OO!'J' DAY ... A cut above the rest. ~ -A~PICTURE :A : -· _ .. __ ... -_._ ... ""' ...... ···-~. I J. .. : NOW PLAYING COIUllU A i ~. 4 ll IOllO . J•• 1 ~201t-· ... ""' llMlll .,, . ..,.. ~ ., ,.,.~ •1.AllllW)A P1e ti!( C,.rt••r ~ ~,, 1611 COSTHIHA f Owl'O\ 1.lo!ll fl.l6 'i02S •IUlNAPAJl•U~'-lov••S'l'>14'19• fl TOllO fO.-~•O\Saoelle«>K• !)81 ~ •OllANGfAMC°'1nQt Mlll6J7()3.j() LA mA0A PK1'1u la lrllrllll m.4240 •1'11Dtf.1'TIID l~ID-'""il" •• •••• • •••••• * • * BARQAINMATINEES MOlllOAY THRUFRIOAY 1ST JPfRfORMAlll<f<. • * SATUROAV '''I PfRFORMAlllCES + * f ••fPTH11t(>A,,, •••• ns..Jr1 . ,, ••. ,nf, • 'PMiJ•i•]•ll .p 1 l l Jl\11 tUO/f ocollr S t."41.,. d fl<>lKI ACADIMY 31 IACK fN TRAINING C,.I l>iJe 2M 61M WI Mt 11.01 DOHT ITllllO MICMMl UATC* GUNG HOl 1,..u 1 12141>tU 1'411:11 104J oouT muo MOUT .. N9W.U.O ,.ITTY IN "NK 1"°'1>1 '"' l1U l1at 7t4S llrtO lflVIN Pltl.UllO'I THI COlOtl ltUR'll l"°'UI 1110 .... ,,,. , .. ,. u.MlflUllHOW AK W Canta• South Ulllll4 Ulllh <•''Y 11 Otl A"'t A'lll fOOl'S DAY Ill Ui4J 214S 4;4J MS l>4S IMJ MAaT nut M0011 NIT lfTWlfN fltlNDS 1,._11) lllat 21JJ t i• 71M ltilS OOlH nnlO ~I 7 .ACADIMT AWMOS OUT Of AfltCA tPel , ....... , ...... DOUT ITl1llO MOU T UN9WA&.O PHTTY IN "NK t,.111 litU 2tU 4M MJ l1M 10.H MNtT nut MOOU JUST llTWUN PblNDS 1,.111 , .. , i.• ,,,. •.• , .. ,. llA&~ MACCHIO CIOIHOADS 111 !ital 611) lob IAD1,.1 21JIMO IMJ NKa NOi. ft/SITf1 llUDUI DOWN AND OUT IN llVlll Y HILU fl) ltOI a.u •• ,, .. 10.11 ITIWN IWttl•llfO'I THI COlOtl lt\Jl .. ll 1M-111 ........ , ..... ,. ....... ,..,...,.,, GATEWAY flOlKI ACAOIMY 31 IACK IN TRAINING 1,.1 ,... .......... .... CAHllAH 2 MOVIE: A NIW OINllATtON 191 .... a.. l "AUTI ADMIUION HAHNMI MO .. $tSTllS '"°''II ... , .. IS 10.U ~ 7 ACAOIMT AWMot OUT Of AlllCA ,,., 1tat41al71•10t• ........ '11tT TWO MeOWt THI MONIY PIT IN I 2.1U 41• MJ a1SO IOttO A .. lll fOOl:S DAY ti> hM I ... J1at 71• till II ... ....._ ,_., TW0,.1MO_iw_1_..._ ________ ;:.... _ __,,. ANAHEIM 11141111 tUO/Um•n N'lhlft fm ti. R s...I ., .. "'9alNt THI MOHIY '" 1'91 THI lllAKPAIT ClUI 1111 I. HOUSI Ill 2. NAKID CMN !Ill a. KNOffTI Of TMI crn 111 I . NtONYMAal OH ILM ITUIY 'All'T 2 111 2. DllTA KMICI (II) a. •• MtCHMl IC.LUON OUNO HOt ~111 ntMMNO fl\ACll Ill - BUENA PARK 11141111 4071/l•ftttlo W •I llo•tn C..fl ........ , ....... DOWN ANO OUT IN llVll.L Y HILU !Ill llV11L Y HILU CO' c111 WAU DllHIT'I llll .. tNO llAUTY tel THI IOUR..., Of NATTY OAHH ("1 Afllll POOl'I MY 111 '""" ...... 1tLVU .Uun1111 LoHABRA ......... lJ.11 'i . THI MONIY PtT P"tl THI UIMIAIT (LUi i ti. .......... ,....,.. MK .. AU ICtATON OUNG HOt 1,..111 HOUll 111 MOU T 81HOWAlD """ IN .. INK 1,.111 JUIT Otll Of TMI OUTl 1,..111 THI MONfY .. n 1N1 THI HIAKPAIT CLUI 1111 The Hall of Fame was created by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Among the 14 people in· ducted in its previous two years arc the likes of Lucille Ball, Milton Berle, Walter Cronkite and Rod Scrling. "Did at ever happen that in the morning you wolcc up and couldn't remember their names?" Wcstheimer asked. "All the time! I couldn't even remember where I'd found a lot of them." Osbourne said. '''GUNG HO' IS GREAT FUN.'' --ME SALAMON. THE WALL STREET JCX.fflAl THE COMEDY WITHOUT BRAKES. ... A PARAMOUNT PICTURt :A.i --=--.. •IMA IQnn 8'U PINI m~ COIUMlSA ( O•llOS Colt,,,. CAnltl NOW PLAYING • MUllTillGTOll ~ • l.AGUllA Hll.LI • OllMGl 111111:11 (0..1110\CNnt<G~•t< Ea .. 110lJSoC.tll~ Cineclon'lt MMrMI ~I &11 0770 "" II~ 76U611 ~~ !Mnll'lltOrMln •l!Mlll •1AllllllADAP1e>I< \ W(ITMMSTlJI ~I~ (O'fo.,O>IJ<l•"\ol' LIMll~ 9901<!00 (O-¥OSCnmlWfSI OMMf l'lolits • 979 '"' ~ N 11 1111U01 VIUO 11!1 • l93S ()arlQI °""' In~ D 1 COSlA lll&A faw1101 1 °""' Ctnlt< ,~ 1 41&1 LMIUllAKACMEa...,O\ (O<wWl~loO" •"'t:sr-HTmlH~· Sou!11Co1$1'97 ,,,, ~.,,M,i!W.,Q20 1 .. -~--·-~ LUJCURY FHUTRIS Cit,)m;W'tk!.JU;4J&~.~·&v~~.';J S 7 Auctemy Aw1rct1 Walt Ol1nay'1 OUT OP Al"IUCA "'9) a..a&f'ING SAUTV (G) SHOWS AT AT 1:40 .. t :JO l :U a. l :JO ""91L l"OOL "5 DAY (JI) AT l :SO ~ 1:40 C910S5 910"°5 pt) SHOWS AT 1:30 e. l :JS cEnTuAY cmeoome ~ U4 1SSJ/Cll•111,11n a S.n~ An• Fwy THa .... y"" , .. , SHOWS AT 1115 3 :Sf 5:SS 7 :SS a. t :SS ~AllOOUT ... ~•LY .. LU(91) SHOWS AT t :10 J:2S S:l5 7:50 a. tO:OO PCM..Jelf ACAOEllY PA91T>(P8) SHOWS A T 1 :45 l :•S 5:45 7:45 a. t :4S OUlllQ HO..,._,. SHOWS AT l :OOJ·zo S.40 t :OO .. tO:U ""ETTY IN .... K~U) t ·OOJ:10S:}C)7·JO .. 1:40 CLOSED TONIGHT! COLOR PU91f't.E {91) Tomorrow at 1 •'O 4:40 .. 7 :40 -CINl!~l"I QONll- SPCAKl!AS ARI! BACK • ilP•llthal6t Ill l lllli!lurll• !u• S11f"'"' POLICE ACAOtl'.llY Ill ,.., Plus Paa WH'I Bit Act ... nture (PG) Sl.Elft ... 9EAUTV N) P1u1 Tiie Journey of Natty Gann (PG) DOMll ""° OUT '" ~91LY .. U.S Pl) ~'" Sob1ll (~) TIC COUNI "191"-J[ pt) Plus Co·f' .. turt! Cr ot¥oact1 (Al NZliV ..... K Cl"Q--1 n Ptu1 aacac to the I" utur• (PG) """IL l"OOL "5 DAY (It) Plut Slh••r Bullet (A) OlllVl·IMS O"• I ll W•••ytll.11 Wku•tlUdt• U Fru Uwltu 1111•• '' .. ~Creates edge, surprise and romance.'' RICHARD COAl..ISS TIME MAGAZINE "****% ... Uncompromisingly honest ... " JOHN CORCORAN KABCTV nrettu in oin- NOW PLAYING lllEA 111V111E eo .. 1•os ,,..M Biea !'Iva WOOCIO<!Ogt C•~t!Tll 519 S339 S51 ~ IUlllA rAllK • lAOUMA NIUS UAM<Mlos E Ow.,dl!SoC~• 952 4991 l:r;H &MA •COSTUUSA ' 6611 [Owl.OS •I.AMI~ Soum Coas1 Plala 5-46-2711 °fl)(>y loved. They laugh '(J. They lied. PK>t.c sla M•~ 9942~ All in the name of friendc.hi11. _,_m ... tt> UAllMJI .U-*-Jll1 Olllml .. &1951l·Mee IDIMISn KIO •MISSION Vil.JO WtsTlltllfSTEll • PIUJ-1 '\'TF.lt I' felw.,Os u~r ...... c-s Cl). .... -.....• M•\'llO'I V.-.(J MA• m~ ~--•<is 6'?0 m:imm NO'AUll • OllAllOl ..CCUTID'Oll C.lltdo"lt OMNOt THIS lltOAOflll(NT I 634~ si.ooum °''"' 1n • ITAlflOll 639&no Ec!wuds W•ilQt WUTWITTII l"Antt• 891 0567 PK1bc s Hoc Wl'f 39 0nve tn 891 3693 .,., .......... mwMDS llln'MTOR .. IS4-llll OIWMDS lllMJSlll U-fM.Z400 rM:R LA9MIA _.,1 ... 751 ... IM mw.5To.comJ -134-ltll UA cm C001l ITlftll • OJWMDS VUMI CDmJ 111-0567 s •• ()qnge CQ99t OAJLY PILOT /&lttdliy, March 30, 1NI-•--..-- Three new shows Opening heavy April schedule 8y TOM TITUS View Drive, Corona del Mar. Robert • .. ...,.... ... Michael Conrad is directina tbe Tony Tbere'a a aood bit of areuep&int in Award ud Pulitzer Pri-.winni thoee April ahowen, with 16 local musical, and doublina in the role~ ~ prochactioas ICbeduled to open Zach, with choreosrapby by Lory dunna the month -the first th~ Greenbaum. anivina this weekend. Tricia Grote Sandy Herrera. Bowina in Friday niaht will be the Cheryl Cianciolo, Temre Voup, Teu1-1tyle co(nedy "L• h a Michael Loupe, Mel Collins, Royce ~ Lavtrty Ohrluder" at the Raynolds, Bri<Saette Bernell~ Kimbcr- lrvine Community Theater, a mini-ly Fontana, Richard Drennen, enpaementoftbemusfoa .. 'A Qae,... Michael Whitehead, Cathy UM".' by Coastline Communi!}' Col-Mc:Cartby, Kristine Sperlint. Eri.c ~ ID Corona dcl Mar aod CJran&e Leviton, Kintcn Adams, Juliana COunty'sfintlookat"TMLutLeaf" Bennett, Lori Lee Huchon, Erica at the Garden Grove Community Thlmsen, Tammy Rae Hube aod Jo Theater. EtJyn Selby are fC4tured. Call Woody Jones' is directin& .. Lu 241-6186 for ticket information. Ano," one of the plays in Preston Joanne Wolcon stars u a Southern Jones' .. Texas Trilop," with Debbi matriarch planL!fl her own funeral West taking the utle role. Jerry in ... The Last under the di~ Halbert, Lee Clarlc, Darrell Kitchell ~on of Robert \jebovicb at · the andCarolMichaelalsoarefeaturcdin Garden Grove Community Theater, the show, whlcb transpires over a 2(}. 1200 I St. Mark St. at Olapman year period in a Texas woman's life. Avenue. Others in the cast arc Manny Completing the Irvine cast are Sicpl, Bcverll Vanasck, Rita Wilson, Kathleen O'Brien. Patrick Sullivan, Ruth Siepl, ack McKenna, Walter Dean Hartline, Joshua Kaye, Arlen Brown and Gary Tcsinkle. Sanden and Kevin Myers. Per-Performances are scheduled for Tuesday throuab Friday at 8:30, Saturday at 3 and 8:30, today a.od Sunday at land 8 p.m. •"Pajama T•" at the Hunt-in~n Seacb Pia. ybouee, Main Street 11 ortctown Avenue In IM Seacliff r;=ii:~========== Vil •bool:ri!ll center, Huntinaton 8cac (83i.--f 40~). fioaJ performances Friday and Saturday at 8:30. •"Be~, 0.UJ" at Sebe.ltian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950). Wednesday thtouah Saturday at 8 p.m., today and next Sunday at I and 7p.m . •"'l De, I 0." at the Gnnd Dinner Thcatrr, 1 Hot.el Way. Anaheim (772-7710), today and Tuesday through Sunday at varyina curtain times. .. JlU. HL'-, I Pl( fl iKI I <H ltff Yf.AH1· Another four productions remain ~~and conunue this week.. They ~ AlllJ -·~-~-=~~ e •"M.ner A--. ......... at the ! NOW SHOWING! Newport Theater Arts Center, 2SO 1 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach -MIWIW .. (631-0288), Fridays.and Saturday.sat r..~111-11 =-·= 8 p.m. through April 19. . formances will be given Fridays and f 'da d Sa urda 8 Saturdar at 8 p.m. throu~ April 26 " ys an t ys at p.m. • .. Geor1e WuMJac• ~Here" -,_ through April 26 with Sunday th w · Co · , .. -with a p.m. matinee ~ 20 at matinees at 2:30 April 13 and 23. at e cstmmster mmunJty ---.. I Turtle Rock Commuruty Park, Reservations 897_5122. Theater, 7272 Maple St., West-ts2.ffl3 Sunnyhill Road off Turtle Rock minster (995-4113), Fridays and Sat-Dri ve in Irvine. Reservations As these shows O(>CD, four others urdaysat8p.m.throughApril 12with _.,,_ 857-5496. wind up thcirrespccuvecnpaements a matinee next Sunday at~ p.m . °"'-SOUlM Only four performances arc next weekend. They include: •"AJoee Toeetller';'lt the Harle-::'itnw planned for Coastline's version of"A •"Uu ll&able for Adalu " on the quin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Durell IUtdaell and Debbi Weet aet pbyalcal In .. La Ann Chorus Line," Fridays and Saturdays sCcond Stage of South Coast Reper-Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-551 l ). a Tm Hampton La't'erty Oberlander .. In lnfne. at 8 p.m. for two weekends at the tory, 65S Town Center Drive. Costa nightly except Mondays at varying EDWMDS ll TlllO ---------~~~~===========~N~e~~~n~~~c~h~Ce~n~te~~~3~1~0~1 ~~~~~·~c~M~~s~mfi~~rman~ru~nti~thro-~l2 ~~ 'jtODAY'S SU~DAY PUZZLE ! l&Tl• 1111 aan, WI, ,.., liH edwards BRISTOL CINEMA llt\TOl 540 7444 AT MAC .&•THUI • \AWTA ANA ~ •• ST'UDKJ9 TOU'll i ~ Wt•Ol'f• ......... C.11••,,"'rt.,. .. '1HE MONEY PfT' IS SIDE-SPUTTINGlY HIWIOUS. PURE UNDILUTED RJN FROM STARr TO RHISH. TM tupert) perfonnanc11 art ln- tplrtd lunacy. Sheley Lono Is "'' most ~ actrtu 9'nc• Cdrole t.ombOtdGftdom Hanks hos a fittd day. It · • a to1af joy." -hi ltMcl, "tw YOU POST StflLEY UHJ IY PIT ( ttllut;.tMilirai!lllrr t• .. ~!IM...RS&.f.l!!KJ -NOW PLAYING -- ,,,........ • .. tOlllO ......... ...... ...... ,__, ............. ,.. ...... .... , ... llt-tt•.. llTtt .... -_. ...,..,,. ·~ . .._,. ·-·-------..... ----·--....... . .............. _,_ ....... .,.. ,,._.__.._ ~·-.l .. ....., '-•-t.----lt••ltt _._ ._,, ... .......... , ... ·-........ ~ .... -- "A SHARP, SOPHISTICATED, , FUNN~ SEXY, COMPASSIONATE PICTURE'.' -Joell !Croll, NIWIWll lC MAOAZINI "RICHLY ENTERTAINING'.' -Ocrlld OeMy, NIW YOH MAOAZINI EXCLUSIVE ElliAGDDT edwards LIDO CINEMA Nlwro tT I OUll •AIO 673 8350 AT WtA LIDO • NlwrOIT llACH FRI 6, I , 10 SAT/SUN 12 2, 4, 6, •• 10 RUN FO~OVER! ml 529-S33' -mo~ .... , .. 9S2-4993 UA llMl I MITA .U '31-3501 £DWMDSIWll(JITWIN ll ~ 511·5UO EDWMDS SAOOUJAC« PaUCI .... ,. llMI 141.0770 EDWMDS CffMTO comE 11'91 154-Ull mwuos t1MRSITT u 111111 (213) "'·°'" MIC f AStD tqlJM( u...am-1611 PACO: "ltWAY Ullll ... 497-1711 £DWMDS SO. COAST lMilN -'34-2553 aec. UIU Ill 540.7444 £DWMOS msT<l. """' ftl-05'7 mwuos Vl.lAGE conn wa rn nu 191.303 PACO: tlWAY 3' Da-11 ~.~STUNNING :~ -· { HANNAH AND HER SISfERS •• ..... llU 990-C02l UA MCMS 4 ll TMI Sll·tsOO ..,_, llAll 644-0760 EDWMDSll Ta.<> EDWMDS.~T .,_. llMl Mt.ono llW 637-0340 EDWMDS CHMTO COOl£ MIC ~ MAU .... 634-9361 U lmll 523-1'11 ..... 634-3'11 UA COl CDfTtl ,ACF1C ~ Dlt-11 PACflC GATEWAY Filmed in lbchn1rama• ._.___, ... fJ11ooll"Kh~tta1_. 1•-""• tt ,._ NOW PlAYING """' IM..._ ... IUl*fl4JlllC u. ..... IR..., 9'IDIA ""* ,.. ..... ,.,. ...... 111.-- •CO.TA._.. 1-c-c.. .,....,., • c:c.TA lilllA E-. '"""r.. ,...s.,1111 '°'*f Mlt 'MU.l'f , .... ,......., •• """"" (,_.....,.. 511.- IL TOl'IO ........... t11'1MI ._, '-A llMllDlt • ~ l4 .... .._... Cllr c.. U>Gll QiS) -..oei....o ~ ( ........ , ...... ~ ,._. ANnt '-AMAMA ~ ..... .,.....,. ............ •er-.• ., ., .. r-a-. ... ., ... ... [ .---_-".-.. --iiiiFl I oolc for the KODAK C'OI OR WATCH'• ·s1ttp1n, Bt•u1y· ')~pstakcs 11 pa11ic1pattn ysttm Oeakn .......... ~DltnqaloM ........ ) ACROSS 1 Capital of Bolivia 2 wds 6 Be frugal 11 Reaches across 16 Hymn 21 Excuse 22 Courtyard 23 -cards 24 Accustom 25 Subway coin 26 Silly 27 Texas shrine 28 Leg bone 29 Asian shrub 30 Automobiles 32 Discharge 34 Flat-bottomed boat 36 Cut 37 Rabbit's cousin 39 Repast 4 1 Gate reoe1pt 43 German article 44 Sawbucks 45 Bloom 48 Sirius. e.g. 50 Location 52 Eskimo dwellings 55 Pack tightly 57 Eve's grandson 59 Exhausts 63 Subject words 64 Snowy season 66 1982 Kentucky Derby champ: 3 wds. 68 Small horse 69 Speck 70 Regret 72 Distributes cards 73 Palm cockatoo 74 "Home ot the brave": abbr 75 Wrath 76 Tendon 78 Devoured 79 Unit of electricity 80 Social Insect 82 Small amount 83 Songbirds 85 Hoard 86 Before, to a poet 87 Cutting tool 88 Xenon or krypton 89 Tavern 90 Jabs 93 Transportation costs 95 Jewel 96 Ornamental plant 100 Dry 101 Actor Leibman 102 Valleys 104 Dog's sound 105 Noise 106 Wedding vow: 2 wds. 107 Noggins 109 Steeped beverage 110 Poetic toot 1 1 1 Root vegetable 112 WeUlngton's country: 2 wds. 115 Gives 117 Serenity 118 Follows 119 Dawdle 121 Therefore 122 Loftier 123 Scent 125 Actor Bixby 127 Be composed (of) 129 Maize 132 Short sleep 134 Go to sea 136 Streetcar. in Britain 137 Satisfy 141 Heart of Dix ie: abbr. 142 Fall flower 144 Golf pegs 146 Lyric poems 148 Hlgh's opposite 149 Hudson or Mackenzie 151 Halloween goody 153 Audibly 155 Select group 157 Occurrence 158 Vassal 159 Song of mourning 160 Prying device 161 Dispatches 162 Actress Burstyn 163 Rancher's Chatge 164 City In England DOWN 1 Fastener 2 Hawaiian greeting 3 Cheapskate 4 Actor Vlgoda 5 Bluish-white metal 8 Steeples 7 Home of baseball's Royals: 2 wds. 8 Luzon native 9 PoSMSSlve word 10 Sonnet. 11 Law 12 Buddy 13 Bedouin 14 Wanderer 15 Supermarkets 16 Quote 17 Blackbird 18 Soviet currency 19 Hunter constellation 20 Jumps 31 Shepherd prophet 33 That thing's 35 Grlll 38 Black 40 Actor Greene 42 Loud noise 44 Freshwater duck 46 Spanish article 47 Small rug 49 Street 51 Very: Fr 52 Computer data 53 Gander 54 Of the moon 56 Warrant 58 Cuts of beef 60 Author Asimov 61 Compass point 62 Blackboard 64 Had on 65 Compete In a race 67 Cereal grains 69 Silent 71 Skinny ~ Kl ANNll1tS IN CLASSWlfO 75 Evergreens 76 Planted 77 Salaries 79 Friendly 81 Reward 82 Jolt 84 Ewe's mate 85 Keg 87 Open Shoe 89 Cutting remarl< 90 Emulate Rembrandt 91 Command 92 Ot<lahoma lndtan 93 Baby hOrse 94 Jell 95 Bright reflection 96 Blnda 97 Perteet 91 s.ter's d-..ghter 99 Come In 101 Mottves 103 Lower llmb 104 LouJslana·s capital: 2 wets. 107 Setzed 108 Conceited one 110 Metal bar 11 1 Bands 113 Heaven 114 Speaker's platform 116 Clrcie part 117 Dance step 120 Squash 122 Clock's information 124 Infant's toy 126 Fib 128 Unhappier 129 Shows concern 130 Branch of peace 131 Crow's cousin 133 Danger 135 Guides 138 Animate 139 Carried 140 Pitchers 142 Skills 143 Spool 145 Long. natrow cut 147 Vend 150 Terminate 152 Grow old 1 ~ Raw miner"' 156 Actor Majors l Evidence de1n.ands that Artukovlc be prosecuted To the Editor· Regarding Roger Bloxham·s letter I March 9) attacking the Pilot's ed1- tonal m support of the extradJt1on of .\ndnJa Artulco"tc. 11 appears that Btoxham's fear of communist JUSllce has overcome his ability to weigh incriminating evidence. Nowhere in hi~ attack docs Blox- ham offer evidence m opposition to that presented at the court extradJ uon heanngs. I feel that the Pilot'!. position is a pos111 ve one. deserving of all freedom-loving people's su~ port. The evidence colk ctcd at the court hearings 1s an open record and has been routtnel:r reported by the press twer the past several years. A para- phrase of a recent synopsis that appeared in the "Orange Coast Hentage" of Feb. 21 1s as follows: A. Artukov1c's ac11v111c-; 1n Yuogoslav1a (Croatia). I. He was appointed "Mimster of the Interi or" for the "independent tatc of Croatia .. by Adolph H 1tl<:r. during the World War II Nazi oc:cupauon 2 His pride in the appointment '' 111d1ca ted b) personal photographs of him m th e company of Na.Lis. plus nc"s photos ofh1m gi ving the raised arm Nazi S<Jlute 1n Hitler's presence. 3 In his minister capactt). he was the head of the Ustasha, un der the "la11 puppet regime of A.nte Pavellc 1 his Usta'iha organ1zat1on was re- '>pons1ble for the admin1sttat1on of the concentration camps. 4 The Usta'iha u~d ··Kamma" knl\es to ~la!.h the throats of men. "omen. and c.:h1ldrcn imprisoned 1n the Jasenuvac.: internment camp. ahout 100 kilometers south of the cm ot Zagreb Those killed evcncuall; numbered about 7(JO 000. S .\small group ofSerhs engaged 1 n minor guernll::i action against the l '>ta~ha But, b) and large. the Serb~. )~"'.,and Gyps1c' killed 1n the camp had no ab1lt ty to pose Jn}' threat to the Pavchc government or to the ex.cu- p 1ng ~8ZI\ 6 There "Crl aho '>omt: Roman C c1thohc pnew, l.illcd at la~no' ac h\ a henchman of .\rtul.0 .. 1( named Friar Miru'ila' f 1l1po .. 1l -Ma- l"lOr<H It 1 h1'> ne< ut1om•r wa~ called 1-nar \otona C\aton) h~ the camp inm.111:' Thi-. "lnar'· wu<, a member ol the "-a11 (,e.,tapo and hl· com- n111ted '\u1ude in pn-.on after capture ~ The · 11..amma" knife wa .. a I '\tasha 1nven11on that ut1l11ed a gJo,e with an c11LaLhed do"nward- reaching lo.ntft: It anorded the e\t'Cu- tlOnt'f\ the ca.,t• of a c,wecp of the hand to commit their mass murders 8. Stan ko C'os1c, the custodian of what is now a museum at Jascnovac, h as ca mp documents wi th Artukov1c's personal signature on them. 9. The Ustnsha buned the remaini. of about 366.000 of their victims across the Sava River from Jasenovac, in a hastily created grave· yard. B. Artulcov1c's entry into the Unti- ed States. I . Artukov1c was smuggkd illegally into the Umted States with the help of some Roman Catholic cle~y. He was dressed as a priest. and utilized a false passport issued to him in Ireland. 2. All the entry papers and docu- ments that he signed and swore to. under oath. were false and fraudulent C. Some of the more interesting events at the coun hearings. I . Cardinal Manning came to Artukov1c"s defense at the 1957 1mm1grat1 on hearings, and asked the court to have compassion "on this fine man.·• The coun subsequently ruled that the charges wer~ merel> "poht1cal " - 2. Six Roman Catholic pnests were 1n daily attendance at these same 195 7 hearings. They made no effort to conceal their support of Artukovic. 3. Many Ustasha members were present both in and outside the heanng room They made threaten- ing gesture~ and verbal attacks on tho~ the} thought were against Artulcov1c. It '"to his credit that Rad Artukov1c. the accused's son. en- couraged them to desist 1n their "un- Chnstian .. attacks . I agree with Bloxham that accord- rng to Western standards. the com- munist !>ystem of Justice 1s hardly equitable But. beli ttlmg our govern- ment's case against Artuko' 1c. and his consequential extradition. hardly takes the place of documenTed e\idence. This 1s especially true when the weight ofth1s evidence is so likel y 10 result 10 his conv1ct1on 1n any court. I'm certarnl) not advocating the ~upport of world communism It is probably the greatest danger to "orld peace and secunt} of all the threats m ex 1'>tence toda:,. But we must not allow our fear ofth1c, menace to bhnd U'> 1n our seeking of JUStJcc against intemauonal cnminals. I whole- heanedl) support your cdnorial '>tand. and I suspect that the vast maJOnt} of JUS11t.e-lov1ng A.mcncaM do too IRVJNU E. FR IEDM \N Huntington Beach Religious tolerance lauded .. re. 1h1· Fd1tot I "'a' gra11f1cd l'' read Paul \n h1plt·~ \ an1tlc f MJrt h I~ J rega rd - ing tht· rcllg1ou'> toleratwn exprc'>sed .1t the reet·nt .\mem:an k'""h Com- m1t1cc c,' onfr'rl'nct· J>ac;tor Or Rol'x:rt \< hulkr'c, com- mt·nt' addre<,\Cd 111 the con ference "ere part1c ularl~ intcrc">ling. Hl'i \liltt mt nt C hn'\t1i1nll\ " i.I lewl'ih 'l'l l V. t' ""l'rL' f11undl'd h' a hunlh of Jr,\,·· although true. 1r, nC-it common- 1 promoted h\ man~ Chmt1an PJ\lorc; He I'> quoted further a'> ~·'" ng. "I con<,1der m\\elt a fr" 1 n the \1'l l <..ilkd ( hn-.t1an-. ·· I c oltcn ""ondned JI the ant•· ~··mH1\n ('\h1h11cd h\. mam people 14ho 1cknt1f\ them'>t·hc' a~ "( hn\- t1Jn'> t'\pCCtall} 1n ligh t of the 11nwqucnce<. tht· A1hk proml'ie\ '-"Ill h.1pf)(.'n to them ((1en 12·31 l''c alwa'' a'>'>Umt·d that .1 < hnst1an Inc\ lo loll 1\\ the lt'ath1ng'\ of < hn'>t Hui I 'l' hl'<m.I man, of the-.e P'>l'U<111 < hrl\l1an' rl'Jth J\.\fulh far to "p11 .. ·· that l'llher k\U'> ...,,,.,n·1 re.1lh .1 I "'or lh,11 tht• 'church has n11"' rrpl.1u·d the ll'"' J'> ( 1od'<; hll\('fl ( H l our'c none of th1'\ 1<; ,( np1ur.1ll} .tlCuratc hut '-"hl·n \Ciu'rc Ir\ tn~ to promolt· a !,11\l' r>rl'\UPJ'l<>'>I l•••n IJl t' .iri.:n·r c1llo .... cd 111 iet 1n the \\cl\ I he tr11" OIO)I .ttCU\3llllO I\ alwa~\ 1h.11 lht: le"' dc'\rrH' pcr<,ecut1on h<'lclU'ol lht''\ killl'd ( hml .. \ \lUd\ 111 hl\IOr\ ft'\ l'il.I\ th:11 th1Hharge ll'X'\ \\;I\ had, 10 the earl\ Middle Agt''> fhe people wuldn't read the ~lnp tun.·s for themo,cl\ es. and they de- veloped d0<.tnnes based on dee~ seated social and economic prt:JU- d1 ces. In arni case. all Bibles include the pas~gc. "Vengeance 1s mine. I "'II repa~. saith the Lord .. <Rom 12 19) ·\ true R1blc-hd1rv10g ( hrist1an Hida} kn11\.\.\ that the death and resurrection <if Jcc,u<, ( hnst wa~ all a pan ofCwd\ plan to hnng salvation to fallen man .\II ol us who have <;1nned played a role in C hmt's cru,·1fi1uon t Rom 1 23) I thought that Rabbi .\ James Rudin's remarks were ali;o valuable in promoting tolerance. and 1n ad - vancing religious pluralism Rudin defended evangelical ( hnst1an11y h) tell ing the Jcw1-;h conference that evangelical effort'\ aimed at convert- ingJews wa~ not really a ma1or goal of evangehcahsm E'en 1f Rudin·., opinion " m1'\- ta ken. I ha'c pcr;onall} found that only a pcr~on who 1c, \.Cr) weak in ht'\ own behef'I has anvthtng to fear from other doctrine., .\c; a frwl\h·C hnstian myself. I'm hopeful that we can all Join 1n praying that .\mcma ..... 111 always remain a land that v.ekomec; all law-ab1dtng pe ople of an) religious doctnne \ione of our faith\ are safe unless all arc '\.1tc ll{V INCi I:.. FRIEDMAN lfunt1ng1on Beach NB can swap airport for jail r ( lhr r d1tor Du }OU think \n<1he1m ma\or Don Roth would like lo -.wap 3 pri\on for an <t1rport., I'm ~urc Ncwpon Reach wtJuld li ke 10 take hinl up on the dl'al ln\tt'.1d of ~n e'tpanded terminal we could have <;cgerstrom & Sons build the pnson into one of their tower-; and no one would ever see 11. It would be hidden in the clouds. DONALD W PROUL Newport Stach Where did the car poolers go? I'> tht· r d1t111 rm 1n1rigucd II rnr p<><Jhng in· rca~d 43 perrcnt 1n the mc1rn1ng 'outhbound lant''> but onl) 2M percent northbound utter "'ork (Daily Pilot \.farch 10).wh.i t hapJXncd to the IH p<"rccnt that didn't rrturn home., ·\fter dn\1n~ with the "fast \Ct' 111 ORANGE" COAST Daily Pilat 1 hl· mornrng. did they leave for the weekend. work all mghl. or go out to dinner and danc.1ng? Apparentl'r they JU~t disappeared a'i far ac, traflit. count\ ~ho"' DORO f JIY CUN< H Costa Meo,a I( er9fl Witt_. P"t>ll'itof'f ,,_,. Zlfll ~ C~Meft rd•'"' C.ont1 T-Telt 1>,A11n.tO•oO fi:r .. • Don ,9ft.., CAy fl11lrw Tom Ci.nln ~~[Cilia< Cr ... IJMft c OC1t11 E dltor ~L..C_.,... Ptodtit'.ltOn Mentioet TenyK..._ C<tCVl&hon M1n•Oll' ........ ........, M1rkeltng OllKIOf ~~~()I ''All the defense secretary needs Is the president's permlsslon and the press Is silenced -atgunpolnt If necessary. " Prospectsforcampaign funding reform growing Reformers confident they can qualify initiative if lawmakers don't act first SACRAMENTO -One of the difficulties that goes with being an important pu'bhc figure 1s that one's words, however offhand and 1ll- cons1dered. become part of a record that's hard to expunge Gov George ·DcukmeJ1an's worst moment tn this regard occurred three years ago during h1~ fi,..;t year 1 n office when he stuck hi s head 1n the sand on the issue of campaign fund-ra1s1ng reforms. Chamng wtth a group of reporterc; at lunch one day DeukmeJ1an ~1d he doubted that the problems of ra1s1ng mone) for election races had become an) worse 1n the I 9MOs. "I ·don't sec 11 a!i any morr or a problem than 11 has been 1n the past.' said the governor .. r don't c,ee that 11 hac; tainted tht---process <,o that anyone " acung in an unethKal manner .. o\ much sounder a'ise'isment of the effects t ampa1gn fund-raistng has been ha"ing wa" offered that same month by retired Lcgisla11 ve Anal) st A. Alan Post. an observer of thc lawmaktng process 10 Sacramento \Ince the 1940<. "far too much mone) is involved 1n campaigns· said Post. "I don't think that anyone can get elected "tthou t selling his 'ioul .. A remtndcr of how incredibly wrong the governor was in his 1981 pronouncement was served up th1'i month when the state Fair Poht1tal Practices C'omm1s'ilon revealed ho" much state legislators raised last year as they prepared for the 1986 election races. Sacramento'c; market in u!>ed pohucal souls 1s brisker than ever. State Senate and As!>embly incum- bents raised more than $16.9 m1ll1on 1n 1985, a Jump of more than 18 percent over the last off-ckct1on- -.ear. 1983 and nearl} a fi velold tncrease over the campaign tund- ra1s1ng total 1n 1977 the first off-year 1n which the 1-PPC compiled com- parable stat1st1cs on campaign fund collecllons. Whtie the exact numbers can never be determined. it's a safe enough bet that what incumbent Jeg.islatorc; raised 1n each off-year in the early I 96<h. when DcukmeJ1an was a young asssemblyman. was a 'cry small frac tion of even what was collected in 1977 Don't blame ll on the di minishing value of fhe dollar. either. The 1ncrea!IC 1n the cost of runni ng for leg.islattve seats in ( ahforn1a has been s1gn1ficantly higher than the rate of inflat1on Lcgislauon again 1s pe nding to reform this mess and to free legis- lator\ so that th ey may spend more time at the bus1neo;soflawmakingand less at fund-raising. Two Democrats. Assembly Speaker Wilhe Brown and state Sen. 8111 Lockyer of Hayward , each have bills to enact f the reforms proposed ,h mission. The chances of leg1sla11ve enact- ment. however. are seen as small. The b1ll<o would require two-thirds ap- proval by each house. While 1nd1 v1d- ual members arc dismayed at the desperate need for money in order to win legislau'e races today. too many of them fear changing a system 1n which. whatever else can be ~1d about 1t. has brought them succe~s. Yet reformers show more op- t1 m1sm than thq 've displayed in a long time about their prospects for changing the S)Stcm s1gn1ficantl} and lessening pressures which now lead many lawmakers to extort tponcy from special interests when leg1s- la11on 1s being considered. The rea~on for op11m1sm hes tn an m1t1ative proposal which reformers are confi- dent they can qualify for the Novem- ber hallot 1f the Legislature fails to take actton Backers of reform a ppear to have done a masterful rob in gaming MARTY SMITH broadbascd support for the proposal. It includes the backing of ma1or business groups wh ich recognize that the process really has become tainted and are weary of the extonion going on in Sacramento. Their backing tncludes the promise of strong fi nancial su pport for the campaign to persuade California voters to enact the in1tiat1ve. ~ This back.Jn~ was gamed in part by easing restnct1ons on what organiza- tions and ind1v1duals could con- tn bute to candidates. The changes are not as light now as some reformers would prefer. but they nevertheless would markedly improve the present system. The way in whi ch money would be raised to pay fo r matchm~ public funds for legislat1ve campaigns also sho uld lessen the objections of those who dislike the use of tax money to finance election races. State income taxpayers would have the option of checkrng their returns to indicate 1f they were willm$ to ha ve $3 of their taxes used for th is purpose. T hi s might be sutTi c1ent to per- suade even the govern or to remain ncu.tral, if not suppon, the initiative. In stating his doubts in 1983 that the present system had become tainted, Deukmej1an was indicating more his ~enera1 oppos1t1on to public fi nanc- ing than offenng a carefully con- sidered Judgment. Other parts of the pack.age. notably eliminatine the transfer of funds from one politician to another -wh ich is the heart of the Democratic legis- lators· campaign finance system - should offer a strong appeal. too. to a partisan Republican governor ColamaJ11 MarliJJ Smltb Is po/Jtlcal editor of McClatcby News Service. -1)•a1:mt;1.n1~1 ;,1,ga.s,i.11m.i----------------- Censorship of press ready to roll on president's order 'W..\~HI NC1TON -The 1<nn 111. vas1on of ( 1rcnada made dramati- cally clear that the U.S. governmen1 can't be relied on to gt'e the American people anything but tilt' rosiest view of Its operatiom With the pl'ess barred from Grenada during the actual host1ht1l''>. nothing marred the official picture or a perfectly conducted m1htary action. Only much later did stones leak out of imperfections in the Grenada stn kc: casualties from fncndly fire, ta rie1 mmed and other botched m1ss1ons. to the glow of euphon~ surrounding the 1nvas1on·~ overall succes~. the ghtchec; that surfaced mon th~ or years later went largel} unnouced-wh1ch1SJUlit the way the Pentagon likes 1t. Most Amencan'i think of pre<.!> censorship tn peacetime as something perpetrated b) authontanan or totahtanan governments of the left or nght. and definitely un-Amencan They'd be shocked to learn how ccnain U.S. official~ have been quietly laymg plan'\ to c;1lencc the press whenever the admin1~tra11on 1n power decide~ there''l an emergency Our associa te Donald Goldberg hao; been researching the issue; here'-; what he''i discovered· The blucpnnt for prc\S ccn~r'lh1p is the Na uonal Wanimc lnfotmation Secunty Program. known in the Pcntaaon H WISP It ts patterned after President franklin ROO!tevelt's ce nsorship rul~ m effect from June 1941 , 1111 the ,pnng of I 94S - rovmng most of thto la.c;t offic1all declared US war The broad sweep l"nv1c;1oned for JACK ANDERSON and JOSEPH SPEAR WISP was descnbcd in an internal Pentagon memo prepared for a meet- ing of government planners on Sept. 21. 1983: "Tho National WISP provides for the control and examin· atton of communications entering. leavtnit. 1rans1tmg or 1ouch1na the borders of the United States. and voluntary w11hhold1ng from publl- ca11on, by the domesuc public media 1ndustnes. of m1huiry and other 1nformat1on which 'lhould not be rclea)ed in the interest of the safety and defense of the lJ n 11ed States and 11~ allle~." The memo incl uded a perfunctory bow to the F1rc;t Amendment WlSP was not to !:)( u~ 1nd1scnmmatcly -for example, "8) a guardian of puhlic morals " In I 963, the enforcement turf for WISP was d1vv1ed up 1n a National Ccnsor~hip Aireement The Pen· taaon would handle the censors· duties in all area~ "occupied or controlled h> the Armed For<'es." The Emeraency Planning Office:. a c1v1han a1cncy now part of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. would ndc herd on lhe general media. mail and telt~ communt tton . Two years later a Defense Oepan· mcnt d1rect1vc on ccnsonh1p was promulgated. It was updated in 1971. According to the 1971 order, there were to be v1nuall y no restrictions on the authonty of the WISP director, who would be appointed by the president. The directi ve assigned the censorship functions among the van- ous armed services. The alarming thing about the Pentagon d1rcct1vc 1s that it allows the defense secretary to set up a censorship program "1f the United States is believed about to be at· tacked." Attacked by whom? The Soviet Union? Libyan hit squads? Killer bees? The directi ve does not specify. AJI the defense secretary needs 1!. the president's pcnnission and the press 1s silenced -at gunpomt 1f necessary. There has been no congressional fu nding for work on the censorship program since 1974. but the Pentagon d1 rect1 vc 15 still in elTect,. So. too, is Executive Order 11490 .... which outlines each federal aJ,c'hcy's rc-;ponsih1huc 1n time of 'severe emergency" -3 term th.at former Attorney General William . French Smith complained could include "routine' domestic law enforcement emergencies." The cager bcavcn 11 the Federal Emergency Management Agency have already drafted "nandby" lC&Js.- lation so censorship will be ready to roll "whenever the president shall deem that the pubhc safety demands it." Evasion of the censors·, rules could bnna a S 10.000 fine and I(). year pnson term. Jact AH~,.... ud J,,,. 8'Mr an !l}'Dtllcatefl n1/11m•htl. ---------------- ON T ~H R1GHl WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY We were correct in~attack on Libya Li by~' s position on territoria l waters can 't b e defended Isn't it the case. the rcponcr asked, that our "attack" on Libya will have the effect of elevating Khadafy in Arab eyes as a hero? Isn't it a fact -we have heard this one over and over again -that12ur help to the contras has had the cnect of cementing Latin American sym- pathy oo the side of the Sandinistas? If we want to add to such a catalog of non-rational phenomena. we can extend the list very long. Isn't it true that Israel's successful and heavy raid against ldi Amin had the effect of consolidating Amin's popularity among Africans? The generality -that you incur enmity by dotng the correct tbfog - doesn't, however. extend indefinite- ly. When we liberated Grenada, we did not stir up the wrath of the Caribbean nations. And when, fi- nalJy. ooe African state moved against Gen. Amin. there wasn't consolidated resentment by the rest of Africa. It had become a local story. The reporter persevered on the matter of our action in the Gulf of S1dra. Wasn't it, he asked, a matter of prcuy suspicious coincidence that the United States finds itself defending the freedom of the seas in ao area the title to which is being asserted by an acknowledged enemy of the United States? Can the world be cxpccted to take seriously the proposition th.at the U.S. Navy was merely engaged in a clinical exercise in frcedom-of-thc- seas sweeping? Weren't we actually engaged in looking for an opportunity to provoke an acknowledged enemy whose forces are concededly inferior to our own? Yes, that's true in a way. We arc obviously pleased that it was Libya who presented this challenge to the freedom of the seas. not Norway. On the other hand, there is oo defending Libya's theoretical position, namely that you should be allowed to draw a line between one cuspid of your tenitory and another. and declare the entire cavity to be tcnitorial waters. If we drew a line between Eastport, Maine, and Miami, Aa., and declared that that part of the Atlantic Ocean inward of that line belonged to us, we would have engaged in the largest act of tenitorial expansion since acquir- ing the Southwest Tcnitorics from Mexico. For the first 24 hours after the incident there was something hkc stony silence by our allies in Europe. The others had reacted about as expected. The Soviet press trotted out the line about international banditry, whi ch they have been using about us ever since we airlifted bread and medicine into Berlin in 1948. The Arab world accused us of aggression. Europe was silent -until Mrs. Thatcher broke the ice and observed that in asserting the right of the freedom of the seas the United States was doing an international service. At this wnting not all our aJhcs by any means have joined Mrs. Thatcher. The reasons are plain. They arc the same reasons Europe refused last January to join Mr. Reagan in boycotting Khadafy. These nations trade heavily with Libya, and they. are afraid of the terrorist reach of Khadafy. No Euro- pean nation is co uniog his specified enmity. There arc too many terrorists at his disposal. And, indeed. be now spcaJcs of suicide "patriots" who will cnpge in a holy war of retaliation against the United States. It is one thfog to ask: Shouldn't our allies immediately endorse what we did? Something else to ask: Why did they not do so? Countries oft.en do that which they ou~t not to do, or else fail to do that which they ought to do. Perspectives change, as one moves from capital to capital. And whereas there arc na· tions in Eu rope and even in Africa and even -I dart say -the Middle East that arc &lad that we did as we did, they arc not about to ma.kc the point publicly, not about to court the displeasure of Khadafy when there is no special point to be served in domg so save to stroke a superpower. But OUR lesson from all this is that the ri&ht thin& to do is the riaht thmg to cfo, lf the conflluration of diplomallc support is not someth1na you can count on, and thcrefort you ~ best off ianorint il So we can ,... expect that.Ji rm nm an pursuit of the conut policies will, in the last ~ysi-, bri~ the mf)!Cl of other countries, which is d1fferent ~om their affection. We'd like bo\h. but mU5t court only one. JfUU.m lledley 16 • •ffHIJaiH col•mm'- llllJPllll SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1986 LIU'• Dele Brown mak•• • •t•nd for moet of the C'!':· C2. UC lrvlne'• men'• tennl• team talle In Blue-Gr•r C • Cl. LSU epic ends; Ferry-tale for Duke Ti ers le t lead. dream s lip a way as Loutsvtlle ma k es fina ls, 88-77 DALLAS (AP) -For 2S minutes Saturday. Louisiana State's dream ofbccomtnJ the third unranked team in four years to win the NCAA basketball title flounshed. But Billy Thompson and a smothenng Louisville defense brought the Tigers back to reality. With Thompson shooting almost perfectly, the Cardinals overcame an 8-point halftime deficit, put together a I 3-point run lhatrve them control of the game and finished with an 88-7 victory over LSU that put them in Monday night's NCAA championship game. Louisville will play top-ranked Duke, which beat No. 2-ranked Kansas in the other semifinal Louisville Coach Denny Cru•credited a defense that shut down LSU star John Williams, who had 12 points in the first half but just two in the second. Crum had some strong words for his players at halftjmc. He sajd be told them: "This 1s our last shot. Let's give it our best effort." "We weren't patient," Crum said of the first half. "We weren't takjng high-percentage shots. I've got to give LSU credit for that. Our defense got tougher and kept them off balanced a little bit." "I think we were more relaxed in the second half," said Thompson, who hit all fi ve of his second half shots and I Oof I 1 for the game to finis h with 22 points ... I think we looked for our shots more." Louisville guard Wa&ncr, who had 22 points and 11 assists.t. thought the most important factor was a defense that oncn put two men on Williams and kept him from getting the ball. So did LSU Coach Dale Brown. "We knew we had to come out and play good defense 1 n the first five minutes of the half, go for the steals and rebounds," Wagner said. "Our guys dad a great JOb. "It's really just a box-and-one with some different guys doing some things It can take a team out of their offense . But I think we handled it pretty well.·· Brown, whose learn had hoped to emulate the NCAA victories of unranked North Carolina State in 1983 and Villanova last year, agreed that defense was the key. "We felt the thing that lost the game for us was the fact that we could not get into a rhythm after we beat their press and got the ball up the floor, .. Brown said. "We had to be '1? our offensive rhythm to win the game and so many umcs we were not doing that. "Even after we lost the lead, we still had a chance but after we lost our rhythm it was tough for us to get anything accomplished on offense." But Brown added: "I think these guys st ill know that they can dream. r thought we played as hard as we possibly could. We can't expect any more." In that final 20 minutes, Louisville controlled the boards 2~ 18 and outshot LSU 63.9 percent to 35 percent. Thompson had eight ofh1s lOrcbounds 1n the second half while Williams did little. Freshman leads Blue Devils to 71-67 win over Jayhawks DALLAS (AP) -No. I vs. No. 2 lived up lo iu billina. but another Danny came throuah at the end. Thus, top-ranked Duke, not second-ranked Kansas, is in the NCAA championship game and the coUcae basketball ruord book. Duke's Danny Ferry,•~ I 0 freshman reserve, scond a rebound basket with 22 seconds left to break a 67--67 tic and lift the Blue Devils to a 71-6 7 victory over Kansas. It was one of just throe ret><>unds in the game for Ferry, two in the final 1 :49. · "We had •our chance, and we &ot them to miss," Kansas Coach Larry BrQ..wn said. "We bad everybody blocked out. Ferry made a &iat play." "I don't remember that much about it," said Ferry, who picked up a miss by Mark Alane to help Duke stretch its winning streak to 21 and snap Kansas' at 16 ... It was just a c.a5e ofbcin& 10 the ngbt place at the right time. I saw he was going to mm it and I'm just &)ad I was there." By contrast, Kansas' heralded sophomore, Danny Mannu~g, wasn't there. Playtng only 23 minutes because of foul trouble. was held to a career-low four points before fouling out. All-American guard Johnny Dawkins' 24 points also played a key role in making Duke the winoingest team in NCAA history at 37-2, one victory more than Kentucky's 1948 national champions who went 3~3. Kansas finished 35-4. One more Vlctory, agamst Louisville Mon~y night, will gi ve the Blue Devils thctr first NCAA title. Louisville dropped LSU in the semifinal opener at Reunion Arena. The second game was tight throughout. Neither team led by more than seven points and Kansas, despite losing Manning and 7-1 center Greg Drcthng on fouls, led 67-65 with 2:04 to go. Then Dawkins rebounded a missed shot by David Hcndcr50n to tic it at 67 and set up Ferry's heroics. "It was a terrific game," Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski said. "You know, sitting on the courtside you can just fee l the emotion. hear the bodjes banging. RiS)\tfully so. we won 1t with a loose ball. taking the ball off the floor and sconng.." Asked why he brought in Ferry at the end, the Duke coach Joked, "To pick up a loose ball.·· l<Ansas also got little production from Dreiling, who had six points on one-of-seven shooll ng and six rebounds before fouling out with 5:41 rema1n1ng and the scored tied at 61 . "It's tough when you get in foul trouble," Dreiling said. "It takes away from some of your aggressiveness. l thouS)tt you saw that in Danny and myself." Manning, who brought a 17.1-point scoring avera&e mto the game. shot just two for nme -the first basket of the game and one with 4:23 to play that put the Jayhawk.s up 65-61. He played just seven minutes oftbc first half. ··1 don't know what happened." Williams said. flcctng the LSU locker room minutes after the game had (Ple.ue eee LOUI8VD.LE/C2 ) Duke coach Mike K.rzyaewskl Crleht) trlea to hold back hl9 ezuberant team ln the clo.t..Da MConda of the NCAA .ellllflnaJ game. 1the Blue DeTila beat Kanau. 71-67 . "That's the way I coach," Brown said. "lf we bad gotten down by six or eight, Danny would have been back (Pleue eee DVKE/C2) ABC: Just another manic Monday Night G~uchos While 'The Juice'-is squeez1·ng 1'n of'e'r~-s help. T.heJ~iccwouldprobablywork call~a"battJeroyal"wh1chwillbc slip by 1 ' , an studio wnh Brent Musburgcr who held 10 Rosemont. Ill . Broa dway J oe' h asn . tau di ti on ed m UC fi ~~~~~~~~~f Ji~:~ .~ould Jove to otfc:.math is reportedly weighing the u c I ' 6-4 ----The above quotation would be BUD This thought crosses your mind - On checking on the poor souls who feel he uses so capably to run through predictable inasmuch as the presence with the English butler-type accent were cutadrif\ by the Monday Night a1rpons. ABC has offered him a spot ofS1mpso n would relieve some of TUCll£I Namath develo~ for MNF. it An teaters finish series with UCSB with 1-2 record Football shuffi e on ABC, one finds .ts an analyst on college football Musburger's shilling for Jimmy "The would seem logical to conclude NBC' that O.J. Simpson is doing consider-replacing frank Broyles as Kei th Greek" Snyder. JfMusburger's sug-could use him on golf. Better yc1, ably ~tler than Joe Namath. Jackson's assistant. gestcd credibility of the Greek is not a perhaps NBC would explain why it is Jt will~ reca lled that the two color However, ABC would have to painful act, it certainly must be essential to have a British accent on commentators were fired from Mon-improve dram~tically on its offer of embarrassing. golf telecasts. day NiS)\t Football and Frank Gifford $300,000. O.J. sagent. Ed Hook-O.J. might also get some booth producers storming his doors in quest Although unemployed at the mo- was invited to conclude his 15-ycar stratten, will tell you Simpson blows work, panicularlyon games played ofhis services. mcnt, Namath 1$ not destitute. ABC' gjgas a play-by-play man and replace that much on auto rentals. on the West Coast. Broadway Joe's most noticeable bought out his contract for Monda} UC' Irvine finished •ts see-saw scnes agamst UC Santa Barbarba Saturda) with a 6-4 loss in a PCAA baseball game al UCI. both Simpson and Namath. Al CBS wants Simpson to help on the Namath, on the other hand, has not offer came from an enterpnsc called Night Football which was a five-) car Michaels will replace Gifford . "NFL Today" show, which most as yet been forced to hire security Wrcstlemania. This group would hke document illustraung that mone) Simpson has already landed on his cnucs agree can use more than a little forces to keep order among the TV to have Namath announce somethm~ (Pleaae eeeTUCUR/C2) The Anteaters opened the thrce- gamc schedule with the Gauchos in bum1hat1ng fashion, I 5-3. and proceeded to tum the tables tn the second contest Fnday, 11 -2. WAL-LY, WAL-LY, WAL-LY! Joyn er continues torrid fi1ft1Ilg pace in Angels' 8-2 w in From AP dl1p11tcbes PALM SPRI NGS -Rookie first baseman Wally Joyner had thr~ hits. including a home run. and Reggie Jackson, Rob Wilfong and Ruppen Jones drove in two runs each as the Angels pounded out an 8-2 eith1b1tion baseball victory over the Seattle Mariners on Saturday. Right-hander Jim Slaton blanked the Mariners on two hits for five innings to cam the victory as the Angels improved their Cactus League record to 12-10. Seattle is 10-11 thi'i spring. Jackson's two-run single off Mike Moore gave the Angels a 2--0 lead and they added four more runs 1n the sixth. Joyner, who'd already singled tn the first and third innings, led off with his second homer. Wilfong's two-run triple and Bob Boone's run-sconng double c.appcd the rally. Danny Tartabull's two-run homer off rchcvcr Donnie Moore 1n the top of the seventh innjng avcned the shutollt. Jones singled for two runs in the bottom of the eiahth off Steve F1rcovid to complete the sconn&- Joyner's 3-for-S performance raised his spring average to .465. The lone Anacl player to have played all 22 cxh1biuon games. Joyner has 31 hit!', I 3 more than any teammate has. Joyner had a pair of four-hit aame eartier in the week and has 12 hits in his IHt 18 at-bats. laton finds himself in the me situation a a year llJ whrn. follow· ma •n uncertain pnng, he bcaan 1he season 1n the naelf ~rt1ng rotat· mon when Ken Fonrh 'wtl, 11idehncd by an elbow IOJUry • This lime. Slaton ha!. to bt-rt dy to Wally Joyner step in for left-hander John Candclana. who has ~en restricted to six innings this spring. 1ron1cally. by a similar sore elbow. Slaton was glad to find some ucccss after making his first uhi- bition start with a S.54 earned run average for five carhcr appearances Conversely, Joyner has had nothing but success. He sull has struck out onl y twtcc tn 7R plate appearances. "1 take pride in not stnlung out and putting the ball tn play," said the 23- year-old IC'ft-handed hitter. "But a lot of that has to do with pitchers not yet being in mad-season shape. If they get two strikes on you dunng the SC<\50n. they go riS)tt at you " Brave. batter Dodlen WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. - Rick Mahler and Bruce . utter scat- tered eiS)tt h11s. and Rilly Sample knocked in four r\Jn\ n the Atlanta Braves beat the Los Anaelc Dodge"· 9-2. Mahler, who'' ~I ted to~ Atlan- ta's staning pitcher in the Braves' rtl\ll&r-teason OPCMr. worked seven 1nn1n11. allowina two runs and ix hit . Sutter, p11chlna two consecutive 1nninas for the fit'\t time ~1net undcrgoina 5houkkr \Uf'ICI')'. allow"' two hits, one walk and \truck out one an rehef. Newport, Edison earn splits Both teams seemed to get their respective bearings Saturday, as Santa Barbara had to hold off a late UCJ raJly to earn the win. Down ~3 in the ninth. UCl's Mike Byrne scored on Tom Bamc's field- er's choice to pull the Anteaters withm two With two outs and Bame on first, Gene Roum1mper stepped to the plate. He flied d«p to left field. but ucrs hopes of a home run -and a tac ballgame -were dashed when Santa Barbara's Brian Bello made a d1,·1og catch to end the game. Sailors get one from Torra n ce: Chargers take on e from Valencia Baseball teams from Newport Harbor and Edison highs took different routes to the same outcomes -splits -S;lturday in non-league doubleheaders. Here's a look: Newport Harbor 7-i, Torrance 0-t: Sailors Coach Wayne Heck had every reason to smile after his team 's first~game shutout of the Tartars at Newport. Bui Heck's face took on a different look as Harbor (4-9) commmed five errors m dropping the second outing. In game No. I, Jon Mahoney and Ed Milum combined for a two-hitter while batterymate Wes Torell had a fine performance in front of the plate with two hats, including a double and.home run, and three RBI. Mahoney worked five innings, fanning five and allowing one hit tn the third winnmg and one walk. The senior left-hander was reheved only because the Sailors have a Sea View Lcaauc outin" with Universit.Y Tuesday. Milum did a strong follow-up JOb. though. giving up a hit and a walk while striking out two in two innings. Newport scored one ruo 1n the seoond mnmg. and added three 1n the third and three more in the sixth. Torell doubled tn two runs tn the third and Stu Hatch singles an another two runs tn the sixth In the second game. the Sailors allowed three unearned runs as Scott C'ra1g suffered the loss Torell was again the offensive force w1th a I -for-'· 3 RBI performance. Edlsoa 3-9, Valencia 5-1: The Chargers too~ a different route to their splat with the host Tigers. Edison got off to a slow stan 10 dropptng its an1t1al meet1n~. but came back in the second wllh 11 hits off N o Valencia hurlers. Jeff Kent led the way 10 VlCtory wnh two horn<' runs while Mike Tunc;t111l thrt'w five 1nntngs for the win Kent npped a 1wo-run shot to left field tn the first inning as Edison 1umped out to the 2-0 lead. Brett Johnson and Jeff Broulettc led the Charger<> to a four-run fourth tnntng. Jeff Heesch led ofT with a double. and Johnson followed with an RBI double to bnng Edison's lead to 3-0. Broulette smashed the third double' of the inning to score three Chargers as they rolled their advantage to 6-0. . Kemp's second round-tnpper went again to let\ field 1n the fifth toning with one man on. In th.e first game. ValencLa led off by loading the bases. and scored all Ii ve runs on two hit and one Charger error Bernie Cofla('h10. who had one hit 1n the first game and two 1n the second. had hie; streak 'ltoppcd at c1aht hits 1n c1aht at-bat!i 1n the second game. td1son (Q.5) meets Fountain Valle) Tuesda) nt&}\t at Mile Square Park The speedy Bello had moved to left field from center JUSt an inning earlier UCl's Doug Lanton, who took the loss. had spoltct.I the Gaucho$ a 4-3 lead after fi"e innings, but settled down to keep L'C'SB from getting an~one past first base through the eighth In the ninth. thou~. Santa Barbara's Oll Cerny stnglcd and "fark Leonard followed with a home run to nght-ccn ter to put the Gauchos up. ~3 l ( l's Bame f'inil'hcd the weekend "'uh 6 hat<> an 11 at-bats.. tncludmg 2 tnples, I home run. 6 RBI and 4 runs ~d The .\nteate~ travel to n Dicio whert 1he)' will meet United tatcs International Unt"ers1ty Tuesday at 1 10 and then matchup with ~n Diego State an a 7 30 p m. game. USC women try to round up NCAA crown LEX INGTON. Ky (AP) -Top-ranked Tcus and ambitious Southern Callfom1a. a pair of star-quality teams 1n 1 high-stalce rematch, meet today for the NCAA women's basketball cham- p1onsh1 p m what the coaches hope will ~ a ,howca~ for their sport. women's baskcthall and I thank 1t truly will he. said Tcus C ch Jod)' < onradt >\nnette Smith. a ~-11 ..cnior etntcr who sa1d Maller "11hows me how good I t'an play defcnst' ·• •· o\nnctte hi\ to ~ one of the best small cc:nters In the countr) ... Miller sa1d .. he's a arcat defensive pla,rr. a arcat offen5e pla"cr and she'\ nght when ~he"" I bnng out the be t in her .. Texas. 33-0. places a perfect record a11 ~II as the No. I rtnkm• on the hne. ih1rd-rtnkcd Southern Cal. 31 -4, 1s led by former Olymp11n and four-time All-Amencan Cheryl Miller.• Each team made it to the final Wlth lopsided victori~ in Fn~'s semifinals -the Lady Longhorns stam ina past local favontc Western Ktntucky ~6 and Southern Cal whlpp1ng TennCS.\tt 83-59 "This 1~ a dream come true for women's ba~ketbalt You cOuldn't ask for two finer teams," C\outhem ( al Coach Lindi harp ~•d • turdly "1 wM hopina th" iuart1e would ht wonhv of The Lady Longhorns pummeled 1he \\omen of Tro)' 94-78 1n a pme at >\u\t1n Tel.a\ 1n December But everyone anvol"cd at a ne~' conference Saturda u1d the fi~t game \hould he disrqardcd 8' either an tndacator of Southern< al'\ talent or • mouve for vcngcancc "We played at home and we pla}'ed shout a\ well as a team could play .. Conradt said. Miller, a 6-3 l'Cntor forward who a"cra&c' 16 points per pmc and orcd 31 aga1Mt Te~a\, ~ad the lo "h• noth1n1 to do w11h this pmc coming up." "Weju~td1dn't ho~ up .. M1lkr\41d. •But I'll tell you. Te~a1 1 • touJh team " • Tc~u features depth and uJ)e'fbty biat~m~t ~nna and lhe Lady Looihom · t1t1 tie\ \U ~t no supeMtar But their checkmate for Miller I n Smith. a 10 6-pc11n1 scortr on the St"ason. had 2Z an the De«m~r game Kamie Ethnd3e, o ~.~ senior. And Severi)' \\ 1lhams. a S-8 sophomore. team at pant for 1 exas Thev 1vcr1lge S ' and 11 6 po1nL\, rcspcc- t1velv (\nthaa C oopcr a c,_Q \t'nior averaainJ 16.Q point~ and Rhonda Windham. a S-5 JUntOr I' eragrng 8 Q points. form the backoourt for the Women ofTroy Wtth Miller on tht' front hM arc ~3 frnhm.an center Chene NclSC'n 1vcra11n.a I'\ 3 points and 7 rtbound\, and ~-0 wphomorc Holly ford C9 ONnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Sund.V, March 30, 18M LOUISVILLE WINS ••• l'romCl ended. "Someumes I was ins.ide and someumes I wu doubao-teamed." Tilen forward Ricky Blanton said the Cardinals "weredoublina upon John and kept him from putlinatbe ball on the floor. That's what he likes to do. but they took him out of that with double-and sometimes triplo-teams. That makes it tO\llh." Pervis Ellison bad 13 rebounds and all five staners toored in double 6-ures for Louisville. which is seeking a scoond national championsbip to go with the one it won in 1980 under Crum. It was the 16th consecutive victory for LouisviUe. 31·7 and champion of the Metro Conference aod the West RCjioo.al. LSU, 11th seed in the Southeast Region. closed at 26-12. Tbompson'sjumper S:I 5 into the second half began the 13-point run by the C'.ardioals. w1th Wagner and Jeff Hall feeding each other on fast-break layups -the second one tying it S4-S4 at 6:05 of the half. HaU scored again 62 seconds later with a five-foot jumper to give Louisville its first lead of the game. The streak continued with a 20-footer from the left side by Wagner and coded when junior forward Mark McSwain tipped in a foUow shot, was fouled and sank the free throw. It was now 61 • S4. Don Redden, who led LSU with 22 points., hit a foul shot, then W~er canned two more 20- footers from the same left-side location to give the Cardinals a 65-55 lead. In that 17-1 spurt by the Cardinals, LSU was he1cf without a field goal for S:07, missing 13 consecutive shots. Redden later scored nine of 11 LSU points as the Tigers closed to within four points, but Louisville pulled away again. LSU built an 11-4 lead two minutes into the game with Reddcn's three-point play to open the sconng and baskets by Williams and Taylor off steaJs. With Thompson suddenly asserting himself, getting Louisville's next three field goals, the Cardinals began establishing inside control. They pulled into the first of seven first-half tics at 19-19 after 5112 minutes. But with LSU going inside to Williams on almost every trip downcourt and the 6-8 sophomore forward bijUing hJS way under the basket, the Tigers managed to stay even with or ahead of Lou1sv1lle. The Cardinals managed their last tie of the opening half at 33-33. Stand-up coach finally takes seat when Tigers lose From AP dia atclle1 DALLAS -Outside Reunion Arena, they were getting $1.000 apiece for courtside seats to Saturday's FinaJ Four doubleheader. Dale Brown's chair wasn't for sale, but it might as well have been for all the ttme he spent in it. Before the game. the Lou1s1ana State basketball coach visited press row, luddinJ with writers. seemineJy relaxed. "I know how they assign these seats." he said, "one old guy. then a good looking guy, then a young guy .. :· He began the game on the bench, but he didn't stay there long. Don Redden's three-point play brought Brown to his feet and got the Tigers off to a running start against Louisville. From then on. Brown and his chair were strangers. Brown danced back and fonh over every inch of the 28- Browo foot coach's restraining box in front of the bench, exhorung his team every time down the coun as the Tigers opened an eight-point halftime lead. He waved his fists wtth thumbs extended after every basket and looked almost llkc a third base coach in baseball as he windmilled his arms to relay defensive signals. Once the defensive plan was imparted. he would return to leading cheers -waving his arms. Jumping this way and that. On one chafllng call ID front of the LSU bench against Lou1sv11le s Milt Wagner. Brown emulated the official's call, hand behind neck. as he raced the length of the bench to fetch a substitute. Brown spent much of his time on one knee, although he someumes used two. looking prayerful while biting a thumbnail as LSU battled the Cardinals'. He cheerfully helped the officials with their calls. signaling walks. charges. anything he thought they might buy against Lou1sv1lle. Once he sent John Williams the leng1h of the court during a timeout to discuss a call with official Joe Fone. .. Refereeing 15 not a good JOb," he said later. "I thought these gu ys were superb We tried to get some calls, as you do as a coach, but they did a great JOb." When LSU opened an six -point lead. he exchanged double hand-slaps with LSU center Jose Vargas. and when Anthony Wilson's 30.footerextended the margin to eight at halftime. Brown leaped off the benctr pumping his fist. Quote of the day Frank Layden, coach of the Utah Jazz. with another of his overweight stones: "When I was in high school, the coach told me to haul my butt It took me two trips." Mize rulis away with TPC lead PONTE VEDRA. Fla. -La~rzc n stalked away from the field with a 6-under- par 66 and, with a record-selling pace. established a four-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the Tournament Playe~ Cham- pionship. Mize, 27, winner of one title in five yea~$ on the PGA Tour. completed three trips over the w.ndswept Players Oub in 200, 16 stroke under par. That's one stroke better than the old 54-holc record for this event, and two better than the record on th1 course. now the pcnnanent site for the annual champ1onsh1p of 'olrs tounng pros. And it put him well within range of the 72-hole cou~ record, 14-undcr-par 274, set last year by Calvin Peete. And Mize is 16 under after only three rounds. Only John Mahaffey co11ld keep him 1n sight - and it took another record to do that. Mahaffey. a former PGA titleholder, coaxed a 7- under-par 65 from the gusty, sh10ing w10ds and completed three rounds at 204. Malone's eye socket fractured PHILADELPHIA -Ph1ladclph1a m 76ers center Moses Malone ,uffered a fractured n&ht eye sockrt in Fnday's game apinst the ~ucks aod wtll probably miss the rest of the regular N BA JCason. the team said Saturday Mirwaukee center Randy Brenner had 1n- advenentJy jammed a.n elbow or a fist in Malone's face. Malone was hoseifAli1ed ovcmi&ht and the fracturcwa1d1scoveredSatur~y. Or. Jack Jeffers of the Wills Eye Hospltal sajd Malone would be sidelined for cwoweek Loa.larille•• Mark llcSwaln (~t) l'Ull• into LSU•• John Wllll•me under tlie ba•ket ,,, .... pf 011 ln NCAA Hmlflnal aame Saturday. The Cardtnal• dropped the Tlfen. 88-71. DUKE.IN FINALS ••• Prom Cl tD the pme. Hut I waTitcd to save h1mt if possible.·· "[just don't know what it was.·• satd Mannina. "I juat djdn't iet any breaks. I bad a bad pme." Duke won it at the foul line, makina 21 of 30 to 9of12 for IUnsas. which also lost key sub Archie MarsbaU to a knee injury.Marshall, who .cored 13 points. left with 8: tO tema.io1ns and Kansas ahead 59·55. Ron K.eUogg. a 6-S senior forward wbo practiced only one day all week because of a strained arch Ill his left foot, scored 22 points on 11 of IS shooting from the floor. Dawkins who hit seven of 11 field coals for l S points in the first half,finished with 11 of 17 from the field. It was Duke's second victory over Kansas this season. The Blue Devils beat the Big Eight champions 92c86 for the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament title in December. "I aet tired of saying 'wait until next year,'" ~1anoing said. "Personally. cvery~y has expecta~on~ ofhi~~lf. It's kind of hard to take this year, to end at this way. Duke eliminated in the second round of the NCAA playoffs the past two seasons, led 36-33 at halftime, and a Jumper by Henderson and two free throws by Jay Bilas gave the Blue Devils their biggest lead at 40-33. After Alaric's jump shot gave Duke a 4S-40 advantage. the Jayhawks got back into the game with an 8-0 run. Kellogg contributed two baskets and Marshall hit a layup fol' a 48-45 Kansas advantage. Dawkins, who scored I 5 P.Oints in the. first. half, didn't get another field goal until 1 t :06 rcmaane<l in the game. He then hit another jumper to puU the Blue Devils within 54-53. David Henderson, one of four seniors who make up the nucleus of the Duke team. hit five of six free throws and Amaker one to put Duke ahead 61 -59 with 6:25 left. Dreiljng's two free throws and consecutive baskets by Kelloaand Manning, his ftTSt since the first basket of the game, put the Jayhawks up 65-61 . Dawkins hit a jumper and Alarie scored inside to pull Duke even at 6S-all. Manning picked up his fifth foul on the play. but Alarie failed to conven the free throw. But Thompson's basket was followed by Dawkins• rebound lo tic it again at 67-67 with I :49 remaining. Quebec skates by Kings, 4-2 Rao r .. i·e leads Red So~., Peler Stastny scored three goals and ~ ii,, ~ assisted on two others Saturday night to power Quebec to the Adams Division . . d iti second base in five of his six innings. championship with a 4-2 victory over the Greenwell may have secure a pos on Yaallea 4, Braves 3: At Fort Kings ... Jarl Kam'• second 'oal of the game and 64th l l th Lauderdale. Fla., Henry Cotto's two- of the season with 7:08 rcmaminJ in the third penod with 2-out bases loaded homer in run double in the bottom of the ninth gave Edmonton a 4-4 overtime tic with New York, a inning off Craig McMurtry Lifted the deadlock that enabled the Islanders to clinch thfrd place New York over Atlanta. Cotto's in the Patrick Division ... Goals by Gord Kluak and From AP dJ1p1tcbes and George Foster drew a one-out game-winning drive, his third hit of Geoff Coartnall backed the outstanding goaltcnding of walk. Rookie Kevin Mitchell's run· the game, came with none out after Bill Ru.ford. playing in his first game, as Boston edged Boston rookie outfielder Mike scoring single made it 1-0. Augilcra the Yankees had loaded the bases on 8 Buffalo, 2-1 ... Rlcll Pra toa and Jolla MacLeu scored Greenwell took a big step toward and Len Dykstra followed with RBI walk to Dan PasqLta, McMurtry's second-period eoats to snap a t-1 tic and lead New securing a spot on the roster when he singles and Tim Teufel capped tbe wild throw on a bunt by Mike Jersey to a 3.2 victory over Chicago ... Mike McPbee hit a bases-loaded homer with two out surge with a two-run single. Pagliaruloand a bunt single by Bobby scored one short-handed goal and set up another as in the bottom of the 11th inning Twl.as 5, A1trot1 3: At Kissimmee, Meacham. Montreal snapped a seven-game winless streak by Saturday to give the Red Sox a 9-S Fla., Minnesota left-hander Frank Blae Jays f, Plllllles 4: At Dunedin, edging Pittsburvi. 4-3 ... Larry Marplly scored on a 40-eithibition baseball victory over the Viola scattered five hits over six Aa., non-roster outfielder Rick Leach foot slapshot with 2:05 remaining in regulation to help Detroit Tigers. innings to help Minnesota beat Hous-hit a two-run homer in the eighth Washington salvage a 6-6 tie in an overtime shoo1out Greenwell, who replaced Jim Rice ton. The victory snapped a five-game inning to break a 4-4 tic and give with Hartford ... Al Iafrate scored two goals as Toronto at the start of the 11th, lined Ra ndy losing strcalc forthe Twins and halted Toronto the victory. Leach, who is broke a four-game losing streak with a 4-1 victory over O'NeaJ's first pitch 400 feet over the a five-game winning streak for the trying to maJcc the Blue Jays after SL Louis ... Tim Kerr scored twice in a four-goal second right field wall to end the game at Astros. Minnesota scored all five runs being the final cut last year, had bis period as Philadelphia defeated the New York Rangers Winter Haven, Fla. with five hats, but only two were third aamc-winni~RBI this snnno 8 2 d d l ti t I t ·th w h' t With one out in the 11th. Steve earned -.,. · e--. an move 1n o a 1rs -pace 1e wi as mg on in · Jays starter Dave tieb went seven the NH L's Patnck Division. Lyons, who doubled home the tymg Erpoa 3, Orioles t : At Miami, innings,' the longest outing this spring run off Willie Hernandez in the Montreal took advantage of loose for a Toronto pitcher, and scattered Clippers stop Kings, 112-103 eighth, beat out a bunt and stole defensive play by Baltimore fcfr the 11 hits while yielding three runs. second. O'Neal walked John victory. Christensen. and. after Wade Boggs Tim Raines led Montreal with RoyaJa 5, Rogers t : At Pompano grounded out to the first baseman, three hits. opening the game with a Beach, Fla .• Jamie Quirk's two-out. Dave Stapleton walked to load the double and reaching third on an three-run ninth-inninJ homer bases. infield out. Andre Dawson followed Cs~apped a 2T-2 tie anDod camSledghK.ansasd Mlcbael Cage and Beaolt Benjamin m scored 21 points apiece as the Clippers captured a 112-103 NBA victory over Sacramento Saturday night ... Elsewhere m the NBA, Mlcbael Jordan scored 14 ofh1s 24 points 1n the fourth quarter as Chicago outscored New York 33-17 in the final period for a I 06-96 victoryt, snapping the Bulls' seven-game road losing streak ... Allen Leavell scored a season-high 28 points to lead Houston to a 114-109 victory over Washington, the Rockets' second ID three games without forward RalJ>' Sampson ... Lester Conner's drivmg layup with two seconds remaining gave Golden State Its seventh victory in the last eight games. a I 30-129 decision over Portland ... Forward Adrian Dantley scored 30 points, including 10 of his team's last 16 pomls, to rally Utah to a 11 0-102 win over San Antonio ... Sidney Moncrief scored 31 points and fueled a fourth-quarter surge as Milwaukee defeated Detroit 130-121 tochnch a share of the Central Division title. Bandits talking to Schlichter COLUMBUS. Ohio -The United [!] States Football League's Tampa Bay c > Bandits are talking to former Ohio State II U nivers1ty Quarterback Art Schlichter about a job. according to a published report. The Columbus Dispatch rcponed Saturday that Schlichter, cut by the lnd1anapohs Colts of the NFL early last season. 1s among those players the Bandits arc loo king at to Join the roster with their only quarterback, J1mmv Jordan. Lendl, Becker reach finals C HI CAGO -Top-seeded Ivan ~ Lendl. winnmg 20 straight service points, scored a 6-1, 7-6 semifinal triumph Saturday night over upstart Scott Davis in the Volvo-Chicago Tennis tournament. Lendl, of Czechoslovakia, will face West Ger- many's Dons Becker, a JJ:trec-set victor earlier Saturday over second-seeded Jimmy Connors. in today's final. Television, radio TELEVISION IOa.m. -TENNIS: Championship of men's tournament, from Chicago. Channel 4. I 0 a.m . -WOMEN'S BAS&ETBALL: NCAA championship, from Lexington. Ky .. Channel 2. 10.30 a.m. -BASEBALL: t. Louis vs. Dodgers. from Vero Beach. Aa .. Channel 11.. Noon -GOLF: PGA Tournament Players Championship final round. from Ponte Vedra. FIA .. Channel 2. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL· Al McGuire's Championship Spc<:ial on the NCAA tournament, Channel 4. I p.m. -COLLEGE BA.Su:TBAU.. All· st8r game, from Dallu (delayed), Channel 9. I :30 p.m. -SUPERSTARS: Channel 4. 2:30 p.m. -BOXING: Cornelius 8o7.a· Edwards vs. Terrence Alh, from Las Vega.~. Channel 7. 3:30 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Western States 100.mile endurance run (tape). Channel 7 RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: St. Lou•• vs. Dodiers. from VcrQ Beach. Aa.bKA8C (790). l p.m . -BASEBALL: San iego n . Angels, ftomPalm Sprinp. K.MPC (710.1. 7:30 p.m. -PRO BA8n:t'BM1: Golden tate al Laken., Kl.AC (S70). Greenwell then dnlled his first with a soft bouncer to the mound and ity over exas. n au t an spring homer in 30 times at bat. Raines appeared to be trapped off George Wright hit bascwmpty Minor leaguer Jeff Hermann. de-third base. But pitcher Stonn Davis homers for the Rangers. blUing in a Detroit uniform as the threw to first, allowing the run to Wbite Sox lt, Tigers 8: At Sarasota. Tigers split their squad to_ play both score. An mning later, Vance Law f!a1 .. d~on h~ttlc codllech tcd three fh~, the Chicago White Sox and Boston. singled with one out. stole second, me u mg is secon ome run o e hit a two-run ho mer to cap a five-run went to third on a ground out and spring, and drove in four runs to carry third inning against Boston rookie scored on a wJld pitch. The Expos got the Chicago past a split Detroit squad. Jeff Sellers. their final run m the fourth when Brewen I, 1Ddlu1 5: At Chandler. The Red Sox got three runs back in Hubie Brooks scored on a squeeu Ariz., Jim Gantner and Rob Deer their half of the third on a walk. the bunt by Law. each hit two-run singles in a five-run first of three hits by Lyons. and Reds s, Carcli.Dala 1: At Tampa. Milwaukee fifth inning as the Brewers Dwight Evans' homer. Fla., Eric Davis and Ron Ocster each defeated Cleveland. Meta I, Pirates 3: At St. Petersburg, had two hits and an RBI to lead Padres $, A'• 3: In Yuma, Ariz., Fla., Rick AJuilera scattered eight Cincinnati over SL Louis. Reds left-hander Mark Thurmond pitched hits over six innings, drove in a run starter Mario Soto, 2-2. overcame six scoreless innings and Kevin and scored another in New York's wildness in his six innings, allowing McReynolds and Jerry Royster five-run second mning. six hits and the Cardinals' only run. belted solo homers as San Diego Gary Carter lgmted the Mets' rally Soto walked five and fanned four. downed OalcJand. with a leadoff double in the second permiuing a Cardinal runner Lo reach Thurmond allowed siit hits and no walks while striking out five in his finest ocrformance of the spring. Lakers hit new low With 88-87 defeat Sonics snap losing streak at four on Sikma'sjumper SEA TTLE(AP)-JackSikma hit a 10-footjumper with I :05 to play and the Seattle Supe·rSonics held on to nip the Los Angeles Lakers 88-87 in an NBA game Saturday night. The decision snapped a four-game losing streak for the Sonics and a four- gamc winning streak for the Lakers. who posted their lowest offensive output of the season. The Lalcen had a chanoc to win the game when they JOt the ball with 10 seconds n!ma1n1ng after Seattle's Tom Chambers missed two free throws. but Maul'ice Lucas was called for an offensive foul with four seconds to play. Chambers led the Sonics with 18 points. Earvin "Maic" Johnson of the Lakers led all scorers with 20 points. and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and James Wonhy added 18 each. The Lakers had their worst quarter of the season in the first period as they missed. 16 of 21 shots and scored 11 points. Seattle opened a 16-point lead midway through the_ second period, but Los Angefes got back mto the game with a I 0-2 spun to end the fU'St half trailing 45-39. Seattle held a 71-65 lead after three periods. Johnson's three-point ptay with I :57 to go gave the Laken an 87-84 lead. but they didn't score again. Chambers hat two free throws IS seconds later and Sikma followed with his pmc-winning jumper over Abdul-Jabbar. UCirunners set standards ST AN FORD -UC Irvine's Jill Harrington and Beth McGrann set school records in the final day ol action at the Stanford Track and Field Festival Saturday. HarrinJton. a junior and former Orange Coast College standout, fin - jshed third in the l,SOO meters in a school-record time of 4:2.S.1 3. Thai eclipsed the old school mark of 4:21.92 by Jennif~r Abraham last year. McGrann, a sophomore, splaccd fifth in the 5,000 meters in 16:56.86, also a school record. She topped the old UCI mark of 17:00.J by Abraham, also set last year. ucr s women's distance medley relay team finished fifth in 12:03.3, a school record, breaking the old mark by .03. On the men's side. John Steen finished fourth in the I 00 meter in 11.3 and Chris White was sixth in 11.47. Vanguards, CCI split in softball TUCKERCOLUMN ••. Southern California College domi- nated Christ Collcae l rvane in the first game of a women's non-conference soOball pmc at CCI Saturday1 but the Eqlcs bounced back for a druobi ng of the Vanguards in the second game. Kim N1d9'went.) for4 wtth a triple and 2 RBI, Connie BrauJJ was 2 for 3, and Ghem Van Der &act was 2 for 4 wtth 3 RBI tolcadSCCcoa I 2-h11, t-7 decision over CCI. But the E.qles evened the score with 17 hits in the second aame to win, 14-6. Val Meyer went 4 fOf' 4, Amy Giiiiiand wu 3 for S. and usie Vatcber and Joanne Crohn were 2 for 3 on the day to lead CC'I • From Cl was no object under the old format of MNF. Predictably, Howard Coscll chuckJed at the shakeup of the Monday ni&ht thin&. "The soJ3en days of sports and TV aione," Cosen la.id. "Monday N t Football will 1tcad1l decline. I tol you that when I left, of coune ... Of course. The contrast will be drastic on MNF. Whereas there were three voiCCJclamori.na fort.be mike-and often creatinaa hodte podaie -lherc will now be a ralhercrispand deliberate descri_ptioo of what is tak101 place on the field. Whether M 1rhacls ind Oi ff ord will spice the . . telecasts with a touch ofbumor remains to be seen. Neither is a dolt but quickness of wit is a aif\ not always lavished upon spons TV personalities. If you question that. check ou& an old tape ofO.J . Simpson and Joe Namath. Generally, thecommotJonatABC for Monday niahtsofthe future i' interesting. The reaction of the gen- eral public will ~bebly be as follows: Many Will nuss GiffoJd on pJ.a.y-by. play. Some will miss Sim.,son on color. Some wilt miss Nam•lh on color. But there will not be that many suicides.. -(__ > . ... A WHTlllN CONl'DPKI flllMMc DMl6ell W L 5' " 3' ,, 2' d 2t lf7 ti .., 21 47 ~OWlllell x·H0111I011 4' '9 .61) •• X•Otftlltf' U Jl .5f7 2 •·De-.e 40 33 ~ S Utell )f 37 .SlS 7~ Sectemento SS 42 MO 13 S.n Antonio » "' A2t 14 IASTlllN CON'81llNCI . ....._~ 1·8o\1on ll·Plll~t. x·lffw Jtf'WY •·Wealllneton NtwYorll '° 13 • 27 36 l9 35 • n $) CMlrWDM-. 11•MllweukM 5' 2' 11•Atlente .. 30 11·0.troll 42 » Clel/9iend 2t "' Cllbte 26 49 lndlelle 2S so •·dlncMd Plevoff beflll .m MO 13 -25 M1 26 m ,. ·~ 10 23~ u 27 y·tlll>ched dMslon lltle end Ple'l'Of'f beft11 1·dlnehM conNrt!Q lltle ~Y'•S.C.... S..llte •. L.eien 11 ~ 112, Sacr•mtnlo 103 Houtlon 114, W•tfllntlon 109 Clev .. end 123, Atlenle 105 Clllaoo 106, New Yortt M Utell 110, S.11 Antonio 10? MllweullM 130, 0.ltoll I?! GOiden Ste le 130, Pofllend 129 TellllM't G- Golden Stele el L.ellln New Jtrtav el 8011on OlllH et Phl~le Plloenh1 11 S.tllle MIMIV't Gemet No gemee ldllduled TIHIMlrt't O-S..1111 ., Lek- ~·· Urtll Wulllnvlon 11 A11e1111 8oaton 11 Cleffltnd lndlene 11 O.lroll New Jltf'M'I •• New York Cl'llelgo el Mllw1ukM ~nix el 01lle1 Goldin Stire el HO\nton Secr1men10 11 S.n Anloolo D.ilver 11 Porllenct SeNcs M. a...1r.., 11 LAKllllS (17) -Rembli 1·2 H 3 Worlllv 7·19 4·4 11, Al>dut·J11101r 1·17 2-1 "· JOlllllOll 7· 15 6-7 20, Scott 6-12 0-0 12 Luce• 3·7 o-o '· Coooer 1·2 4·4 '· Gr..; 1-2 0-0 2, GudmuMIOll 0-1 0-0 O McGet l·l 0-0 2 Tgtah JS...IQ 17-11 r7 ' HATTU <•> -McCormick 4·S 1·2 9 MCDenlll 6· 12 2·2 14, Slkme 6· IS 2·2 14: HendlrlOll 1-10 0-0 2, PlltlPt 0-3 0-0 o. Young l-6 S·S 11, Clllrntieo 4·10 10-14 11 Selbert 4·t I· 2 t , Vrenet 0-1 0-0 o: Brlcliowtlll 0-0 1·11, WOOO 4·1 l·I 9 To1e11 J2·7' 24·30. sc-w Out,.,.. L.af\er1 11 2t 26 2?-17 Se111te 24 21 26 17-11 Fouled out-Nont. ltlOoundt-t..0$ An· ~ :JO IWortllv 7), S111111 "9 (McOenlel ISi Aul1ls-Lo1 AllVlll• 17 IJOllnwn 121. S.11111 15 (Htndtrson SI. Tol•I f0Uls--LO$ Anoelff 21, S.11111 22. Ttellnlcalt-S..llle lllloel dtfen .. , WorlllY, LOI Anoetl\ illlotl deltnll Alllncllnct 14,2'0 QfOpen m., KINis 1Q CLlf'tl'llllS (117) -Muwell 4'-9 7·8 15, Nlmllhlut 7·t 2·? 16. llenllmln I· 14 S·6 21, Gordon 3·10 1·2 7, Nl11on 1·11 0-0 16, C- 1·11 S·7 11. Eowercn 5·t 5·5 "· Vlltnllnl H 0-0 O. W?lllt 0-1 0-0 0. To11111 43·• 2S·l0 112. SAClllAMINTO (II>)-Tvlw 2·5 0-0 4, Oll>erdlnv 2·6 0-0 4, ThomPMln t-lt 2· 3 20, WOOOlOll S-12 4·S 14, Ttieut 7· 16 2·2 16, Or-•· 10 0-0 12. ThOriie 4·7 1-2 t , Joflt!IOll 9·21 0-0 II, Kltlnt 3·6 0-0 6 TotalS 47· 102 9· 12 103 k-.b't~ '"-· ,. 22 " J3-112 S.cremento 2l 33 23 2t-103 TllrM·POlnl -1--Edwerch. Fouled ~ RtClouncll~ "A"'*" 49 18tnlemln, Ceoe 17), s.<:remento S9 (Tl\omOIOft Ill Aulll..-Los Anootlt• v (Nlxat1 10), Sacremen10 29 (Tllt\n Ill. To111 foul..-Lot ArtMlll 18, Sec:ramenlo :n. T ICMlcet-Joflnton, Alltndlnce 10.m . NCAA TOURNAMENT Loul1vtae U , Leu1Man9 Statt 77 LOUISIANA STATS tn) -WIMlem1 7· 17 0· I 14, Rlclcltn 10-20 7·3 n. 81enton 3·5 3·6 9, Teylof 7-17 2·2 16, A.Wilson 7· IS 1-1 IS, WooOtlde 0-0 0-0 0, 8rown O·I 1·2 1, Ver1111 O•O 0-0 0. Totelt :M·7S t ·IS n. LOUISVILLI I•> -Croak 1·13 0-1 16, TllOmc>M)(I 10· 11 2·5 22, Eltlson 5· 11 1·2 11, W•ontr I· 16 6·6 22, HeH 6-11 2·2 14, McSweln 1·2 l·l l, Wells 0-7 0-0 0, IClmbfo 0-2 0-0 0 Tol1lt 3'·61 12· 17 •. Hetftlme Loulslene Sl. "·36. ~et>ounas-Loul1lene SI. 3S 181anlon 121. Loulsvlflt " (EMlton 131. Anltlt-Loulll•ne SI 13 (WIHlem1 ,,, LOUl\Vffll 26 (Weoner 11) Totet foult-t.oultlllll SI. 16, Loultvlllt IS. Duh 71, KaMa• '7 KANSAS (67) -Mannl1111 2·9 0-0 '· Ktllooo 11-15 0-0 22, Ortltlno 1·7 4·4 6. Hunter 2·S 1·4 S. T~ S-12 3·3 ll, Tur_, 1· 1 0-0 2, MerlllaM 6-10 1· I 13, Piper I· I 0-0 2, Ctmobtlt 0-0 0-0 0, Hull 0-0 0-0 0 Toleb 2'-60 9·12 67 OUKI (71) HtnOtrJon l · 12 7-t 13, Alerte •· 13 4·6 12, 8lla1 1·2 S-7 7, Ameker 2·S l-4 1, Oewklnt 11·17 2·4 24, Strlckland O· I 0-0 o, Ferrv 4·5 0-1 I, Kine 0-0 o-o o Tote11 2S·S5 .21·30 71 H1nt1me. Duk• 3'-ll. FOUied out-Mannine, Drtlt11111, Hunter Rtboundi-t<ent11 3.J (Hunltr l l, Ovke :M (Alerle I I A1il1tt-l(enta1 II (TurO«>n S). Duk• 12 lAmeker 61 Tolel louls- Kens11 26, Ovke 14. Ttcllnlcat-8llH_ Alltlldanc1: 16,493 fl're ...,,,..,,,..., l•ta...tl ~ ........ Borl1 hcker tW111 Germenv> def. Jimmy Connon <US.>. 7-6, •-&. 6-4, lven Lendt tu s ) def Sco11 Devi• (US I. 6-1. 7·6 ~ .... aLUll·°"AY CU.UK; AllllWft S, UC nw J ........ Venoermer-IAI def. Man Son 111119, 6·2, •·7. 1·6, KePlln (UCI) def. C.1llclv, •·4, 6· I, AnOtrlOll (A) dlf. O.r, 6-2, 6·0, Grent CAI dtf. a.m.m, 6-3, 6·2. Hernenc1t1 IVCll o.f. ltutMI, 6-0, 6••; Melon (A) o.4. Cadtoen, •·>, M , 7•6 o.Mlt hrlllm·K•oltn (UCI) def. Van· dtrrnerwe-Ano•non. 6•2, 6·3, Grent· Matan (Al dtf OeN·Mernanclli, 6·1, 6•4; "'-ICll celltd Wemlllt'1telWlb e1t1001STOHI oouaus (It NIUMll) Ser!MIMt• Btrt>ere Poller (U.S.l·P•m Sllrlvtt (U 5.1 def. H1111 MendllkOvl (C11Chotlo· veklt)·WW'r Tu,.llOUll (Auetrellal, 6·3, 7•6; Ktllly Je>tden (U,S.Hl'.llzellettl Sm'Vllt IAuatrallel dlt. Svellane PerkllOmtnko- L•rlH• &avclllllko (U.S..S.1111, 6·1, t·6, .. t. ~ . . . . .. .. ............... AMmlt9CAN &.8.-.ul W L 14 ' 13 ' 12 I 11 I lt • 11 • 12 10 11 10 10 12 10 12 ' l2 ' 12 1 10 I 1l NA T'IOHAL LIAGUI Atllnl1 11 New York 11 5-11 F rtneleco II Clnclllntll 12 ~ 10 SMDlevo 12 Pf 1111Uotl t SI.LOUii t o..r. t Hout ton I c~ ' N\Olltf'MI 1 NOTE: Wl·eoued ..,_ tlllldinft, "" do not lnlNllY'• Scer"5 ..... I. S..ttle2 Atlentl (U) t , ~ 2 C~tl 5, St, LOYh I • .619 8 .m ' .uo 10 .5"5 ' .$26 l2 •• ' .JOO IO A74 12 .m ,, .$11 IS .J7S IJ .3$0 COUftt Ill Botton t, Detroit lat) S I II llll'llntal New YOl'tc Mitt 6, Pltttburtfl l ~ Whitt Soll 12, Detroit (H) I New Yortt YMMlt ... A"9nle Cle) 3 I(._ Cltv 5, Tnat 2 TOf'Oftto6,~e4 Mlnnesot1 5, Houiton 3 N\onlrMI ), laltlmore 2 MllwaukM 6, CleWIMd 5 Clllc:a9o 4, Sen F rendsco I San Dlloo S, 0.kllftd l T .. Y'I ..,,_. Sen Dlloo VI ........ ,, P1lm Sorlno• St. LOUii Vt. DMliws e l \/erg llffcll, Fla. Toronto 111. Botton el Wint« H1-..n Clnclnntll vt New Yortt Mitt el St. Peterwur9, Fii. N\Jnnesole "' Detroit 11 Lake4ehcl, Fie Clllce9o Whitt Sox va. K1ntat City 11 Fort Mv.n, Fie. TtllH Vt, New YCl'tl Yenk-et Fort L.eudlrdlll, Fii. ~ 111. Plllttlufllfl 11 &redlnton, Fii. N\ontrMI VI. H°'itton el Klulmmee, Fii Atllnlil va. a.tttmore 11 Mlernl Olicffo CIAK "''-MllwlullM et Chen· Oler, Arti. Sin Francbc» va. <>et.lend et ~ •• Ar IL Clevtliand va. S..ltte et T-. Arla. Mlll*Y'•O-S.n 0teoo va. .,_. 11 Pelm SPflnoi ~ vt. ""'-'•et Orlendo. Fla. N\onlreet va. &ollon et Winter Heven., Fla. ClndlWlll VI. SI. Lout1 el St. Pelertbur9, Fla. ClllaQO Wllitt Sox vt. PNll~la 11 CIMrweter. Fii. Detroit V$. k•nw• City ., Fort Mver1, Fla. Atlanl• VL Ttlllt ., PomHno, Fla. N-Yori! Mita"'-Toronto 11 OuMdln, Fie. Pltttbur9h ..,._ Houtton 11 KlulmrnM, Fie, New York Y•nk-vt. llelllrnort et Mia ml Oekland va. Clev.,.nd at Tuaon, Ariz. Mllw•ullM vs. Clllago Cut>t el Mae, Ariz. S..llle ve. Sen Frenclsco 11 SCotlMlllt. ArlL ~-.... l"CAA UC S.... ...,._. 6. UC nw 4 S.nle 8tr11er1 021 010 om--& 11 I UC lrvlne 010 110 00.,_,. I I E oloH, Seullerttl 161 and Mc:Jt..era-, UnfOtl Incl Kline. Nlcllotson 16). w-E'*1ft. 2·0-L-unton, 2·4. 2&-l.oNn 1se 1. Ttl11· elre (SI ), WIOllW' (UCI). HR-i..-rd ($8) """ lcMlt ....... NON·LaACWI 'lllST GMW .......,, ...,._ 7, T-0 T orrenot 000 000 0-0 2 2 ..... POrt Her1lor 013 003 x-7 10 I J111nk:e, H¥PW 131 I nd Nlcllotes, MlllOneY, Miium (6) I nd Torell. w Mltlaoev. 2·3. L-fitr'Plf. 28-Torell (N), Wrtn (N). Hll-Tor .. (NI SICOND GAMI T~ t, .......,, ""'*' 6 Torrance 010 242 <>-f 7 2 N-POrl Hertior 000 014 t>-6 t S 811nkenhlp •nd Sdlludller; Crelo, Sum- mers (5), Mlynerd m end Tortlt W-91ankenlllP. L-Crtlo, 1·2. 28-Tortll IN), Wren INl 2. Hlt-ftessamuutr IT), Sclllucttt« CTI. =~= V*"dl S, I._ > Edit.on 100 001 1-l 9 I V1i.ntle • 500 000 •-i ' 0 Gucdone, TlloOe ISi and Tewtll, Jolin· IOI\ 141; o,._..,, MartllW'Z m 1nc1 1tutc:11· to. w-<;reoorv. L-Guccl-. l-1 2&-<otecx:No IE>. SSCOMD GAMI ,._ f, VllMdl 6 E OllOll 2AG 030 <>-f 11 2 "eltncll 003 030 t>-6 6 , Tunstall, Vldalet IS) and Jofwlton, Merllntt, Tedi (5), Rutclllo. W-Turi1111, 2·l. L-MertlneL 28-COllcelllo !E l, H-al IE), 8r0Ultttt IEI. HR-Kemo (El, 2. llutelllo IV), 2, Olurdll• (V) HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS SUftMt Leatiue Foonleln VelleV w .. 1mlnster Ocaen View Edlaon Huntlnoton 8MCl'I Marina T_.V'• OlfM W LT Ga 2 0 I 2 I 0 VJ I I I I I 2 0 l'h 1 2 0 1VJ I 1 0 l'h Editon VI. Fount•lll Veljey " Miit Scluert Perl! (7 p,m.) w.-....,.., o- w .. tmlntter 11 ~rlne 13:15 o.m.> Oclln View vs. Huntlneton 811ct1 11 Mlle S-r1 Pert! (7 P.m.l ~,,..,.., Gerne Merine vt. Edi.ton 11 Mlle SQuare Perk (7 p,m_) ~· °""" 11..m.) Founteln .,,,..., 11 Huntlnoton 8ffctl OcMn Vltw tl"W .. tmlntlW' S..Vlew~ w LT oa Corona Ott Mir I I O CO$le Meta I I 0 Elleftda I 1 0 L.aount heclt I I 0 ....... oort Her1lor I I 0 SeCldleblC:k I 0 0 Untvenltv 1 I 0 Woodtll'ldtt I I 0 Ws• &Ul'l'1 .._ (JIU ..,-n.) Ettenc:le 11 Corona Ott Mar L.aount 9lldl ,, c0111 ~ Un!WnltV•t~~ WOO<lbrldtt I I SeddleOeek ... .,,. 0... (Jill"""' Corona Ott ~r et Unlv.nltv CO$tl Meta 11 Wood&Wldet LH\1111 8eedl et Se Ullll+Cll setw9Y'• 0... Newoor1 HlfbOr II lttencla (I o.m.) LetuM a..cll 11 Soulll HMll (llOfl• fMeut, II 1.m.I ~ (9' ,_.. Y'*11. f'llL) '--"~ "'z• ....a·'6-* JoM N\ef\e"9v ... ,..~ Tlfn llmMoft 7NO·~ IOll Mwrttw .,._.Ht-1'1 Tom K"• ....,.7t-209 amt u..,., 71-U-~ Olea Ma&t ffo.73...,._,IO ~Tt""11f ........ ,._,10 Lee T,.._lllO 61·73·10-211 Tony Slllt 66-75-70-111 Jim Mmon• •t-n-10-211 lo«> Twev ""71·~11 Htl Sutton 71·72-~ll JIM TtlcwDI ff-61•7....-211 Ktltll Fwtut "•n•n-212 Devld l!dwtrdt '7+7....,t2 Cllrlt Pwry 6'-72·n-213 Petw J~ 72-ff·,,......,13 Joey~, 70-70-7>-111 N\.wtl ~ ,,..74·~113 Morri. Hetehlly 7 ... 70-6~13 PIYftl Stewert 7!-47·75-213 Nlek flllrb 7HM5-2U KtMY Kno1t n-n·ff-2\J Gwv Kodl 72-70-n-214 C«rt Pevlll 70-72•1'2-214 Deft hrr ff-72·73-214 Scott Hodl •7•·11-214 DIM'/' Edwercb 61·72·7t-2'14 Devld Frost 70-.,..75-214 John COOk 71·n·~l4 Devt ltutl'W-'I• 70-6S-7'-'214 Jav..... n•·n-214 0.A. Wl!Wlno 70-71-7..._,IS J.C. SnMcl 61·73·7...,IS Ronnie Sieck 70-71-7.._215 ltev FloYd '7·73·75-215 Mlkt SUllv111 72·61•7S-21S AMy a.n 70-13-1'2-215 Miki Hulbert 6f.a-~215 01vld Otrln 70-74·71-215 Tim Norris 74·6'·7._,16 Merli O'Mllr• 61·74·7._,16 truce Llel1k1 70-71·7s-216 Jim Colbert n-70-n-216 Git Morun 70-Tl·n-216 Lanny Wtdklna 67·73·76'---216 Loren lllol:Mwtt 70-73·n-216 eernn.rd lanMr 70-73·7>-116 Cllartes Wine 73·10-73-216 Tom Sledtmenn 70-"·77-216 Mike Donekl 73·71·n-,16 Lerrv Rinker n•70-7s-217 Ken Grllfl "'°75-7~17 Devi• LoVI Ill 71·71·75-217 W1llll Wood '7·73· n-211 111111 Cr~w 73-71·7>-217 Gr" Norman 10-11-n-211 Pl\A Allnelf 7C>-7l·n-118 ~ WllM 61·72·,..._.,ll o.vilt Trix.... 71·73-7_,ll Tom We'-! 70-74·7_,ll Tom Purtzar n -70-77-119 eerrv JMdt., 70-7'·76-219 Ken erown 72-71·7r219 .,... Sluman 70-74·7s-219 ~ 8ums 71·7>-75-219 Gr" l.edltloff 73·ff-~no Frlflll Conner 10-n-n--m Wevnt Lavi 73·71·7.,_220 oa .... s1oc1c1on n-n-1.-no s...,. Pete 11-n-~n1 T C. Clllll 7 I ·'9-t2-m Rooer /Mllble 70-7l·~ Tommy N1k111rne 69·15·7*-m Senler *"*'*" (etL .......... 1 Dell Oouoleu Brue» Crt'""lon Clll Clll R~loYei Mike Feldllcll 111111 Smllll 800 Cllarlff Art W1M Htrold He!lnlne ltOO«I &rue Cherie\ Owen• John Brodie Lee EIOlr ,....,Thom_, AIChenclltr G•y er-er Cllar1ft Slftor d Mllllr 8er1llt' Ttd Kroll OonJ•_,-.. Ken Stll Paut Hernev wen Zamlwt.-1 Al~ !too.to O.Vlee!>to 8ooGoellw Mike 5'M:fllk Orvlllt)t6odv Bll'IMexw .. 800 lt06Clur'o Jimmy Powell ~L.annlno Fred HNt BlllYC.Nllf JlmCOChren A Sffvtrtl- Frtd He #kln1 O...Lllller JoeJl,,_z JlmFtrTM Jim h rt>tr Oouo Sender• Howle Jollnton Jecil Fleck Tommy AICfllton Jim Cowen 81• .Johnston Oouo Ford Geor0t8a'IW' Jullus 8or0$ Dow Flro"WW•kl Jerrv e1r0er Jn HYon OWdollJ- ~ • • I o • • c-.....-.. NOH·CONl'alllNCI! ,MST GAME 67·•9-136 69-69-131 70-69-139 70-69'-139 68·71-1)9 71-69-1.-0 71-6 .... 140 70-70-140 71·70-141 71·70-141 70-71-1" 70-71-141 69·n-141 71·71-1•2 73., .... ,., 73·69'-I., 71·71-1., 70-7?-142 7S-6f-l<l 11-n-1<1 70-1>-l<l 70-1>-1'3 7S-.,_," 71·1)-I" 71·1>-I" 6'-76-1" n ·»-ltS 73·7?-145 71·7 ...... 1'5 75-71-14' 74·n-1"' 74·72-1 .. 74·1>-147 n -11-1• 75-7)-1 .. 7S·7>-14 74·7.t-1• ,.., ....... 1 ... 7•·75-149 71·72-150 71·71-ISO n-n-1so n -n-150 n-»-150 7t·7>-1SI 76-75-151 74·77-ISl n -79-m 76·76'-IS2 74·7t-IS2 7'·7t-ISJ n -11-ISJ 76·7t-154 SeCel C-.. 7, a.mt C-.. I SoCel Cotleoe 250 000 0-7 12 Cllrltl Cotleoe 000 010 0-1 6 l Hiii end NIOtv. Nllt •nd S<:Mursltlll W-tilM, 1·2. L-ffltz. 28-Breckt ISCC) 38-Nldey tSCC). saCC>ttD GAME a.mt c ..... 14. SeCel c-.. ' SOCt l ColleOt JCX) 000 0-6 6 ' Cllrlal Cotleoe 017 033 11-14 17 S Hlh e nd Nldev; Vetclltr end Scllnunttln W-Vlldltr. L-tilU, 1·3. HR-<ronn (CCI • o... ........ OAVav•s LOCK•• ,......, ... di) -lt4 anotera. 200 bOnllo, II rodlfltn, l lllllWt, M c.ellco beH, ISO tancl lien, 2• IT\Ktlw.,, S7 ~ Nfdl . NaWPOaT 1.ANOMG -S6 1nollr1 50 Mftd !MU, U tculPln. 2 llalltlut. 1 rodltl111. 17 meekertl "* ........ '""' *"' LOI ANOILU -&to Roek er.-. CHl•tc L.eke, c .. 111c Leooon, Crv•••• L..tlle, ENteeetfl l.elll, Leoo Ultft, Lttllt Rodi RIMMIOlor, Metlt>u Crltll, Pud dlntttone Lekt, Pvremld Lalt.e, S.n Oebflel River '""• ...,.., encl norlll forks!. OttANOI -Let1UN1 Nl9Utl Perk L.eke. llrvllllfD• -Hemet L•kt, Perri• Llllt. SAN allllN.,_OINO -COIOtldO IU,,... <~I. Oreoorv 1.a111. s11,,.,-ooc1 L•k•. YUC.IM Pllrk I.Mii UC Irvine falls to Au burn in Blue-Gray tennis tourney MONl GOMERY. Ala. -UC Irvine's men's tennis team found the wrona end of two tiebreakers in sinalcs and fell VlctJm to AubU{ll, S-J. Saturday in the Blue..(/ray Class1c toum.amcnt here. Bruce Man Son Hina fell behind, 6-2, to the Ti.,ers' Ma~I Vandermcrwe. but bounced beck with a 7-6 win. In the third set. the scn1or Anteater fell, 8-6. At. No 6 singles, Mike Cad\pn went even funhtt I le Iott the fif'\t set. 6-3. came back, 2-6. and stretched the third set out to 11 -9 before losinJ. The los, was thC' third itrai~t for the Anteaters. who .. meet North Carolina today 1n the flnaJ round of play. UCl is playina with a depicted 1quad, as No. 2 s1n&Jcs player f>arren Yates is ou& With a puUc:d stomach muscle and Mark Kaplan 11 playana despite 1uffcnna from the Ou Kaplan won at No. l 11naJcs, ~. 6-1, and An Hernandez wrapped op the other tnaJcs wm at No s. 6-0. ~. ''Tb.is is ~ally horrible;• UCJ Coach Grq Palton said. "This has be-en a rouah 10 .. We'~ playing on slow c-0uru and it's j u st k.ilUna u . The! South hasn 'l bet'n too hospitable to u .. he added . NHL CAMNS&..&. c:oeii'll•llNCll ......... OMllM v·fomonton •·C•IOl•v WIMIHO Vencouvw ~ W L T"' eP OA w " 1 11s 4tt m 37 )0 ' .., J)I 299 25 .. • 5' 1't * 21 •• " 55 w Jll ~ 41 1 $) 27' 17S Nen1t DM.-11·Clllu90 tc·MlllM60t1 K·SI. Loul1 •·Toronto Detroit )7 )0 t '2JU~ " )2 t II )14 2'5 • l6 33 I 10 m 211 2A45' 542"3'5 16 S4 ' • 25' ,,. WAL•I GON,.ll.NCa ~ OMllefl •·Plll~la ., 23 4 102 )It 2'>1 11·W1llllfleton • n ' 102 m 25' •. "IV IMllndtn J7 27 It .. * 2tt NY lhneer1 l5 l6 S 75 ?61 2"' PlttMM.nn » " 8 74 300 tts New Jer....-1• 41 ) S5 ,,... i... ...... DM'*' •-OU.O.C .., JO s Mon1r111 • n 1 lkKlon l5 JO 11 Htrtford 37 3,5 4 8l.lffalo 3' 34 ' 11-dlnc;tlecl Pllvoff bertll v-Cllncllecl dMtlon title s.NnlittY'• sc-Ouebec: 5, ltlll9I 3 8o1ton 2, 8uffelo I New Jlrtav ), Chieffo, MlfltWIOll S, Detroit 4 " )If ., m It 2f7 ,. )14 71 ·294 ZSI m m 191 275 EdtnCSllton 4, New y~ IMllncltr• 4 Plllltdelllhle I. New York RenQln 7 W1111111111on '· Hertford 6 Montrllll 4, Piii~ J Toronto 4, SI. LOUii 1 T"""""10-801ton 11 8uff•lo Toronto II ClllaQO Celoerv el V1t1C»Uvw Melldllv'• o-Wlnnlpev el Klftll New Jersey et Ntw York ltenoers Queoec Klnos H......,._ 5, KMe& S ken by ..... 1 :>-i 0 2-3 ''"t Plriad 1. ~. Anderton 7 (P.SIHtnv, A SIHlny), f 19 (PC>) 2, l.cK Anoetet, C"rte I (Lultowlell, Fox), 13!0I (PC>) Pent!· tlft-Teylor, LA llrlOPlnol, t:lS; P.St1ttnv, Que CllOtdinvl. 11.11, w .... LA lmervlnel. 13:51, Goultl, Que llloolllne), lt:.1'1. s.clftd ..... 3, Quebec, P.Stettnv 3t (AndtrlOll), 15:36. P91\etllti-P SIH lny, Que Clloolll119), 1:54, Mar.tchuk, Que, l«"9CI bv A.SIHlnv Onleterence). ll:ll. Dionne, LA (lloolllnol 16·41 • T»'d~ •. LO$ Anoelet, Fox 17 (Nlclloll1, Lednrdl. 4.40 (PC>) s. Qutoec, Eeolft 10 (P SIH lnv), 9 IL '· Oueoec. p SIHlllV • IAlllton, A.SIHlny), 15;20. 7, l.0$ Anot!e$, Foll 13 (Dionne, Nlchobl. 19.32 8, Queoec, p SIHtnv 41 (Pr'lel), 19-AJ (tn) Penel· !let-Price, Que tlloc*lnol. 4:28, Gettev. LA (llOtdlnol. 10-4', SYk... LA (rOUOlllnol. •~. Goultt, Qui <rouv111no1. 16·'3. Sho11 on ooe~ 7·11-11-7'. Los Ar>Oeltt 10-11·17~ Power·IM•v Ooclor'tunll~ 1 of 4, Loi AnMIH 2 of S Go1ll11-0u11>1c, M•l•rcllulo. <•O 1no1t·l7 tav111. LO$ Anoetei, Melen'°" (21·14) MM'I tr.cir USC COLL•GlATI! llll.AYS (et Cl'WftWtl ,..,., Dlll•nce meolev I. Arl1one <D1vl01011, NorfOtl. C.nnedl encl Gluslol. t:"-SJ 2. lowe, lo-ot.n . 111>-meter llloh llUrdltl -I, Pel McGllft, low•. 14 n. 2, Oouo ~. towe, 1• 1J ), SkMI 5oottaf, Orekl, IU6 4, ROOtr1 ltlldlno, Soutlllrn Cal, IU3 Jevtlln -I. Jan JoN.MIOft, WaVl!noton s1111. ?JS·I. 2. Ml111 8a0k'n, WHl\inolon Stefl, 231·2 l , Jim Miiier, Wetnlnoton Stale, n7·t '· Crtlo Gelfound, Arlrone. ~·· IOO-rntter rllly -I. Soutlllrn Cel <Dexter, McCrM. ~th encl Man· nl"91. 1'13 1 2. lowe. 1:7...S ShOI PU1 -'· Dlmltrlos KoutSOUkll, W1slllnoton Siii•, "4· 11'h 2, BrUQI Andenon, Wulllneton Stele, 5'· 101"' l, Oerv Katlrutlele, lowe, Sl·6'h '· Cllrb O•mbol, low1, SS-9 100 rneter1 -1, Antonio Mannino. 5outr..rn Cel, 10.41 2, Rev Brown, Arlrone, 111 s I l. &erl Fuller. SOutlltrn c11, 10 61 4, l.111 ,'!U Herrlt, Oreo, 10.63. Lono tumo -I, O.rnttrloui Ar.auto•. Wetnlnvlon s1111, 25·4'n 2. Mlcllltt Prinott. W1tnlneton s1e11. 23·7"4 3, Simon SnlrllY. Wltlllnolon Sl•I•. 23·6V'J 4, Miki Gonzeles, Soullllrn Cel, ?7·~ Sprint medley -I, Ortkl (SPOt~. Kllatrom, 8rvDllt end Perri•>. 3:21 II. 2. Arl1on1, 3:2457 3, lowe, 3:36 OI G-meter lnl...-m.dl•I• llurdlel -I, Simon SlllrllY, WHlllnelon Sl1t1, 53.66 2, SltVI Slouurd. WHlllnelon Stefl, St 00 l, Derrln Flland, W1tnl"9ton Srttt, 5A.ll 3,200-meter rtlev -I, Arl1one (Quade, Woods, Clarke eno Herron), 7.2102 2, Soullltrn Cel, MS 19 3. W11lll11gton Stitt, 1.25.n 4, IOWI , 7.-0 II Poi. vtull -1, Oouo Wlek1, Soutlltrn C.el, 17~ 2, Eric Wllltt 5oulllern C•t, 17-oi.. 3, K•MY L-lt , Soutlltrn Get, 16·1'\it 4, Steve K11uen, Souti.rn Cel. 16·~ Hk111 lumo -I, Meurlce Crumt>v, Arlzone. 7·1~ 2. Miiie CunnlnD111m, lowe. 7·01/• l , 8rtll Lowerv, w1111lnoton Stell, 7-0'1• 4, lie, Brien P11cn.11, Southern Cat, end Mike Jemes, Wetlllnoton St1te, 6-1 Trlott lumP -I, Maril Trlottll, Artaone. S1·7 2, Cerio• Gembelt•, WHlllnoton Stele. 51·~ J,.Greg Heriier, Soullltrn C.I, SH>J4. 4, Gordon Flncll, lowe, 45· II~ S,000 meter• -1, Neihart Morrl1, Welhlnvton Stefl, INl.6 2. Jon Knlollt, Wetnlnoton Stele, IS'20 1,600-meltr rtlav -I. cwu111nv1on Stele (IC.. Durr, Mlrtton, Herrl1 •nd Tlteoll), l:06.4 2, Soullltrn Cel, l:06 7 l , lowe. 3.0l 4. 4, Arl1one, 3·13 3 Dltcus -I, Gerv IC01trublle, lowe, 1'1·8. 2, Dlmltrlo1 t<out10Ukl1. W8'111nolon St111. 179·9. l, Rick Lulten, SOuthtrn C1I, 17S·1. 4, Norm Bllkt, low•. 161·9 400-rntltr rtlev -I, 5outllern Cll (McCrM, O.•ter, Futter •net Mannino) 40 20 2, Arl1one, 40 •2 3 W•tnlnoton Stet• 4041 •.!owe, 4103 l .000-rneter slMPltcll111 -1 Jullul Korlr, WHlllnQton Sl•tt .• ,,. 2, Nllllan Morrl1, W11111ne1on $1111. l.JJ 2 l , JetnH Ml•w ... Arlrone. I C3 0 4 Aaron Remlr11 Arl1ont •• '1 s Hemmer - 1. Tore Gustetnon w1111 lnolon Slllt. 243·6 2. Greg Coteman Orekt. 176·1 latUNllV'• ........ dtlil. aASIULL &l'Ml'tc.lfl &.Mtlllle CHICAGO WHITE SOX-<)s>ttonff Scoff llredltv. cetefler. to 8uflelo ot Ille Amtrl· c.en Au oclallon Sent 8 rn n Clerk, oltdwr to tlletr minor 11aou. cemc> for rNUlilfl· rntnl TOADNTO e~uE JAY~ Tom Flltf', jlllefltr on lllt 21·dlY dl11tlle Hat OPttontd Luft Aquino lo Sllf'KUW of ,,,. lnternetton.I LffOUI Or~ CoMt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Meroh 30, 1Ne H()rse racing summaries u..u. ... SA,,.OAV't UIUt.. Tl m• • M-49¥ ..,_. ...._, l'ltST llAC•. Ont mite -· ,._.,._ Mattre (51¥) IUI UO UO Wedi Mv (Madlancl) Ml SAO Monero. Dencw CP\MOl U1 Time; 1:01.1 Alto Wenh Antron, Van Tuctor, A~ •roth«, LIM'nlllr Siltlo, S!Ne ... na_, PIMI 61ndlt. kretcllld: 0.f>Y GIMt. Ktlll 111"4 12 aXACTA (7·11 Hid stUO SICONO i.ACL One m11e PIC:e. ""led ~ (...,..,, .... Alt911W (Mdll'Mft) SUNIM Colurnllua ( IC.UICIW l Ttmt-hSJ.J J.00 uo 700 s.oo uo Alto Went: Navel Offkler, aie &II TllOefl, lrOWl'IOett Mitter. ScrltcMG: Noni. aJ VlACTA (6-2) Mid IJOOO TNllO llACI. Ont mAt ~. Mlltrv Prrt IOrMV) 2 .. 0 10 IO 4.00 Ooutlll El H CT Md, II) 11.20 UO Welmeulw EllP'll$ <Pierce) uo Tlrrot; l :57.3 Alto Went: 6'9fltWocld Ken, Doctor .J\AI .. , W~ Aeefl'OI, Mitt Junior, EINl"81d Olnlno, Owk.ete. Scr•IC:tltd: None. Q llXACTA (6-71 Hid 5414.00 '°""™ ••ca. Ont m111 Na Lord Neutrino ( Lno) 6 00 5YlldM (KU90iw) Hllf Nip A tAUOlnl ~1:56.1 UO JOO 1.00 uo llO AllO Wtnt· Clllrlll ,,_.., e.1 or .. m N, E1ttr.Ol'dlnlrv, 8leck Armtwo. SCrtlctltd: None. ~'""" uca. 0ne ma. Hc.e R191'et Mil Not (Sltlll 6.00 CraJV Gott• (Perkt<) Hv S.n SklPHr IMldllncll T1"* 1:57.2 3.tO 2.tO uo uo 4.00 Alto Went: Monier .... Knlo.111, Soll E•HdlllOtl, Pecll Llldlr, S.llfllll R-erd, X•K•. Sklolltrl LllOtr. Scrtldlld: None. U IXACTA II·•) paid MOIO SIXTH ••ca. One mlll -· Oorotlly 8ret (AUOlnl UO '·'° UO Abeletr0$t A IAndln onl 15.60 S 60 CrulSlllO N (Llekevl 1 '° Time: I :st .1 Alto Went: Natllen Perri A, SeitctlCI N Mllorltv ltulel A, ltoyel Felll H Sct1tclled! l.aoclilrd SJ llXAC'TA (..,_t) paid 117L30 laVllNTM llACa. One mlll Mee HIPPY Viner (Pleno) 7 20 Jlms ,.._, CIC.tu) Jtdlles ~ (Crooflenl Tlme: 1:5'.4 Also Went: Nlhl., Gusllv, Sllc:k. Moor11 D•lldY Min, Melt ... Hunter, Amys Pelt. Anclvi Gele. S<:retcned: None. Sl IXACTA <3·11 pafd JS940 lllGHTM aACI. One milt -Mione 8 1rd !Aubin I 6 00 Celltornl• &lester (Todd) Armt>ro Cadet (Adler"'-") Tlme: l:SU 360 1.60 400 320 2 IO Alto Went: Finl Miit. CllHOYW', F1mll11 Portrelt, Native HeP. Screlehtd: N-. SJ IXACTA (6·41 P1kl s2S.IO NINTH It.ACE. One mllt pece Mien"' JoM N (Pre) IUO uo 3M Crev• Dickie 1ve111nc11no111m> 4 IO uo Kiwis S«I (Madllndl 2..IO Tlme: 1:51.4 AIM> Went: Max 8urnbro, Egmont Frott, Weier WOOis, HIM C.det N, Privy Cout>ell N S<:re tehtcl: Redno Benner- 12 ll'tCK StX (t · H-3-6· 71 Plld s.:Ml.20 lo SJ wlMlno tlca1t\ IS llorsnl Cerrvover s S)9,41S.71 SJ EXACTA (7·l ) Nld sn.lO Tl'.NTM ••c•. One mlle N Ct Uncle H<*I (Kbltr) l.IO 00 HO Mark Peter (L01190I 11 00 1.00 Lord Almetlunt N ($1Mllll 1.20 Time: l:SU All() Wenl: &leek Hiiis Adieu, V1uotv1. Ivory Gell N, Dominic N. Procluet N, And'fl Needle, Bon Ttrrt SCr•tehed: Noni 12 IXACTA ll·l l Nici 111.20 l!l.•VIWTH aACI. One mile Ne. Disco F ... (Ancbn) 10.20 UO 610 Nomad N (Hyman) 6..00 U0 Rutn Jllllllie (CrOOl\tlll l.20 Time: 11) AIM wtftt: "*""' N#dlll N, M9fltMW N, F~ H, T..O N, Ster ,,_Oft. SUllc:Nd: Nrolle. '2 aXACTA (M l Mid S4to AIMnllllnOt • ..,, ..... Alllll IAYUltDAV1 lllllSUUl (JaW ....... y ............... ) , .. Tue•.' turtone1. Ca11rlcloutneu CStv-1 Five Nortll (C.,,_.I MutlQI Mletlro (Ollver") Timr. 1.11 . Ano lten 0..allt•tlon, Mr Meelle. The ... One Scrt•dled· HOftt S2 IXACTA ($-4) Hlcl 111.20 MCOM> llACL One mlle. LU(tl y Sllvw ( Sollt) SolofnllD (~) Cenctv Coco IOelehouuavtl Tlmr. l:lU 16.00 .... ..... UO 2M 00 AIM lllen: llftM. Knit Two, Meirlko't Anltn SM, "'10lt Of WINIY. ~n Prlnc:eM- SCI' 1lch9d; .... TMlllO uca. •~ turtones ltl A Nlr1 (04tasV.) Cllllc VenU. CKeenell '--Ruler IN\c:Hlrouel Time. 1.17 llAO 7 JI/I uo 6.00 SM lUO AllO llan: Hawktev. Mldlord, ~ coo11r ...... Pe.UMll. Nottredemul, AJt wtna. SoetdV, Woodl Lake, IN. Thomes. Sc:ret<Nct ""'°"'One, flwlmrnY'• ~. U DAILY DOUe&..a I 1-101 Nici 114.2.10 'OU9tTH uca. ,..., ~ Helo SlrMI IStev-1 10.AG <:lever Edlle (Plncay Jr) v ac:llt t Oellllouttaye I Time. I :17 .l Alto 111111: Aniw. LeOv, Fin. Fettlt, G"""· WIOrO, TwAlollt Cl'Owtl, Evtnlno &kl. St. Mol'lll, Sek"' ICfllben, November SN>--. Scre tctled: Al'• Cllerm, """ llACa. •~ tumnos on tUt'f. Boom Town Clllr1le <Tro> t.00 UO JOO Amertc:.n Legion (Plnay) 1.AG uo $end'I'• E1911 ltleckl JAG Time: 1:10 Aho Ren: Dedlcete, ltuall1d, AmenothtrtWotfl9r, Oomlneted, Set Point. Amer-. Ac., TOP FUfV. Scretehtd: TlclclV Naiur.llY, w .. w. Con· cordt 111enc1. S.S IXACT A Cl 1-121 Plld '64.50 SIXTH llACL I 111' mitt. Vernon C...111 tDttmv> Rldoe ll•lllew (PlnQy) PlumO Streloflt (sm.ntkerl Tim.-l;.M I ....., 3.00 2AO J.20 2.60 UC AllO Ren'. Caro'• Hollvwood, H.,,,..,. Pldl, Nortll«n Clluk, Veft, K.eMHI, Get AAono Peltano Sc:retc:lltd. "'-· SIVll(TM UCL t Fr1n•1 V1ntne (VlmJ) Snvwlne (Plncevl Her Ro1111tv !Stevens> Time: l)llL I 1116 m4let UO 2AO 110 2.20 2,10 uo AIM! Ren. Oriental, ~I Let. Saltc:Md. 81\ertl, llelctl l..UL U llXACTA (7·3) paid SILOO lllGHTH lllAU. 1'h mllll on tun. 0 11\tr (Sotls) 4.60 3 40 UO Str1wbltf'rv ltoao (Slvnal 4.60 l.AG 2.20 AIPM.Dallm (si-Jl.er) U0 Tlmt: 2~6.2 AIM> Ran; SdlllMr, Foscarlnl, Svmbotl Ruelotl. T.--. SCr•lcMcl. None. SS llXACTA 11-21 paid $21.50 A·C-*1-0 eher & Strawt>trrv ROid 8rDldltrt' Cup Awerds 10 Dellef, Strtwbtr'rv ROid & At'"'9Dallm. FOii & NomlMllor Awtrd$·15.IOO NtNTM ua. 1~ m11e1 IMrnldol (Hlrlllnda) Ntulrtl Pie,,., (Ve6111%Ulllt) t(nlol'tl Skllno I °""'°""'ve I T1tne' I :S 1. 1000 uo uo 10.00 uo t..AO Atso ltan• T 'II. Oii. Gdent Minded, Jule'' Me111, SlllK, G4*Mn Souftnlr, Morwrey lloy, Scr•ldllct None. SS ax.ACTA (6-5) Mid lltO..SO 12 P'K.K tot (J·ll·S·-2-1-6) Plld '1.l77A 10 Ill w""""9 llCkeh (6 ~). COMOAetbl "'°' Sia Olld tlUO to *I W1nn111e lldlett U '*-l. " "9CJ( -(S-1·10-)>-ll·S-.l'·l-6) Mid U ,OOOAO to nine wlMlno tlckett 11 llOtWll Cerryoyer: Ul2,m..s6 A"911de4Q. 36,565 r> \\ ,.,,1 ,.11 ·, I' /•t, ·.,,, . ···~-= SEE STYLE SECTION Danny DeV/to scores in THE RATINGS GAME SILL COSBY. HtMSELF roucNes evef')'One's heart through tus un1que styfe of humor. ·--- Those zany CQP$ ere biek m POLICE ACADEMY 11 C9 pley /Colony Cable wlalon U9-3SOO Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/ Sund•>'• Meroh 30, 19N Tax specialist providing reduction advice on video Gorman'sllstof six ·best ' 86 investments begin as low as $100 Garry l. Gorman, one of the country's leading financial planners and tax specialists and producer of the new home video, "How To Reduce Your Taxes and Invest For Profit," has announced his list of the six best investments for 1986. These investments may be made mdiv1dually or in limited partner- ships for as little as $2,000, or in the case of mutual funds. as low as SI 00. This list incl udes: •Real estate. According to Gorman: "RcaJ estate is aJmost aJways a good investment because of the obvious tax benefits. the tax-free cash flow and the fact that it's a good hedge agafost inflation. Currently, investors are likely •to sec the best return on commerc1aJ real estate - sometimes as high as 400 percent (a combination of tax savings, cash flow and cash upon saJe of the property)." •IRA1 ud KEOGH1. "Over the past seven years, IRAs and K.EOGHs have proven to be one of the safest and most secure investments, second only to buymg a home," he said. "There are several safe IRA and KEOGH investments to choose from. Some have been yielding a consistent I 5 to 30 percent over the last decade. For th ose planning a financially secure retirement, IRAs and K.EOGHs are smart altema- uves." •Certified bbtorlcal 1tructure1. "In order to encourage taxpayers to participate m the restorauon and preservation of this country's h1ston- CALENDAR Garry L . Gorman cal ' structures, the government provides extremely attractive UU- mcentives.'' explained Gorman. "Benefits include a good cash flow during the investment program (typi- cally from two to seven years), healthy tax benefits and, most im- portantly, In vestment Tax Credits that s1gn1ficantly reduce a taxpayer's bottom lane tax laabality." •Multi-agriculture. "This category is composed of at least 10 areas including shrimp farming. poultry raising. embryo transfers. twinning, cattle fcedmg. cattle \)reeding. raw land acqu1s1t1ons and research and development. "In many cases, investors can realize a potential 200-to 300-percent return on their investment Wlth the maJonty, ll not all . of their profit being tu-free because of a technique called 'stepped-up basis.' Tax benefits are quite attractive, usually allowing mu ltiple tax deductions as much as t'!(o-and-one-half times the initial investment." •MahaaJ fU.Dd1. "Mutual funds have proven to be cxcclJcnt invest- ments over the past 20 years. There arc more than 500 mutual funds to choose from. The secret to achieving a better-than-average yield is for investors to select those companies that have a good long-term per- formance record. MutuaJ funds per- form best when held for long penods of time while allowing for reinvest- ments of dividends." •Real estate lncome fu.nd1."These have proven to be a very sound economic investment for IRAs, KEOGHs, Corporate Pension/Profit Sharing Plans and private invest- ments as well. Bualder/devcloper real estate income programs, which allow the investor to enter at the 'blue print' level, have performed outstandingly well as compared to cxistin_a reaJ estate structures, given cquaJ time to perforrn." As a financial planner and enrolled agent (which enable$ him to practice before the IRS and the Supreme Coun, as well as in all 50 states)1 Gorman bas provided bis tax ana investment strat~ services to more than I 0,000 individuals since I 968. He recentl y produced "How To Reduce Your Taxes and Invest for Profit," the first in a series of videotapes to provide taxpayers Wllh tax-saving tips and investment ideas. For a free informational brochure or to order the videotape. write: Financial Investment Videos, 16783 Beach Blvd.. Huntington Beach 92647, or call 962-6338. Stamps boost promotion Monday, March 31 Annette Calco of Marathon Marking & Manu- factunng Co will discuss "How Stamps and Engravings Can Enhance and Promote Your Business" when she speaks at the Buslne11 ReferraJ A11oclalion luncheon The noon meeting at The Seventh Floor Restaurant in the Home Savings Bualding on El Toro Road at 1-5 1s open to professionals, business owners. executives. managers and sales people. Cost IS $8.50. Those interested 1n promoting their business should contact Betty Hie at 581-1106. WedJJetlday, Aprll 2 The Direct Marketlaf A11oclatlon Tele- marketang Conference at the rv1ne Mamou Hotel. will feature keynote speaker John Dailey, vice president of catalog sales for Neiman-Marcus. The all-da> conference will include six work- shops focusing on: marketing strategics. ph ysical environment. advcnising and promotion, human resources, call management and management information system!.. The conference 1s open to executi ves interes ted m telemarketing operations. For reg.istrauon anfor- mauon. call 380-9100. • • • Charitable tax planning expen Douglas Free- man will discuss his specially befo re the Orange County chapter of the l.Dternatiooal A11ociatlon of Fl.oaaclal Plauere at the Registry Hotel an Irvine. The seminar from 10 to 11.30 a.m. will be followed by a luncheon. Open to the public, the seminar as geared toward the professional financial planner. For reservations, call Juhe Attridge at 660..8686. Thursday, April 3 Earle Boswel l. vice president and director of marketing for New City Bank. wall be honored by the Ad Club of Orange Coanty at their "Tharstday Night Toast'' at 5:30 at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. High ceiling The unaaual centna of the Jacob K JaYlta Con•endon Center ID New York la M:en from the lobby entnulce. The center. which la 110 blC that all 28 NFL team• could play ID It at once, and 110 tall It could hou.e the Statue of Liberty. ahould open April 3. Ruff advises call or fold in big board poker game By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Ba1laet1 A.D8.Jy1t NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market 1s a poker game. A lot of people believe u aJways has been. and they can give you the reasons wh y, but most of the games in the past have been relatavely duU ones compared to today. In today's game there are a lot of aces and full houses and flushes out there. or else there arc a lot of fakers instead. So what do you do, asks Howard Ruff. the financiaJ adviser'? Do you call, raise or fold? It's at the point of decision that you reaJize this game is like none ever played. It is dozens of games in one; the pot is enorrnous; the possibilities are infimtely more complex than in any 52-card shootout. Ruff, whose reputation now 1s as the ordinary man's financiaJ adviser - while sometimes still being labeled as a prophet of doom because of an earlier emphasis on surviving bad times -says the opuons are these: -You can call, 1.e .. hang on to your stocks and hope they keep going up. stocks from among those that others arc avoidina. and sell them at high prices when the avoiders catch on and seek them out. -You can bet on losers. This is sort of like betting that the ace will become a deuce. It means "going short" or "selling short" and that means you borrow stock to make delivery, and then return the stock after buying it at a lower price. The difference is your profit. Where does Ruff stand? Some• where, it appears, between a call and a fol d, "I don't recommend raising." be says, undcrtnna that advice in his newsletter • Financial Success Re- port." He explains the reason: "The market is too mature. lf you've already made good moncr.. don't get JTCC<iy." And if you haven t yet gotten in, "Just write off the biggest buJI market in history. New opportunities always show up." Calling, says Ruff, is not a bad strategy, but only if you are alert and ready to dump stocks when they . become overboultht. In suggesting the option of folding, Ruff has a bag qualifier. don't dump recklessly. "It would be foolish to call this the top when there js no tcchmcal or fundamental evidence for such a call," he says. Nobody can catch the top again and again, Ruff advices, "but if I owned a stock that had doubled, I'd sell half, bank my origjnal stake, and nde free on the rest." If you decade to play another game, Ruff suggests you consider foreign currencies, which '6ay be purchased from a bank or currency dealer (most big airports have them). and put them 1n a safe deoosit box. Another way to buy foreign curren- cies 1s through travelers checks or mutual funds that invest in foreign stock markets. Which? Japanese yen ,. Swiss francs, French francs. Gerrnan marks, are possibilities, says Ruff. -You can raise, or pour more money into the market, or seek overlooked stocks, or sell some stocks and put the money into others. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -Youcanfuld.Youcan scll,put !! your money into a money market FV to be center of EMC umbrella Tim D. Waisanen J.D. TU NDAIAllOll 6 •A'1 150 Povlorino, C.M. 751-4200 "Get A Refund" 1985 Taxes done by com- puter. Free consultation. Your home by appt. 1 fee covers Federal & State. Also receive a free lottery ticket. More details by phone. -,_ BOB-491-4193 R & R Tax Service APRIL 6th Is the last edition of the Income Tax Di- rectory. Ca ll now to --place yQur ad. 842-5818 IRS Oho1t Starting To H11nt Yo1"/ ,,,, I I ,, A1111111! TAX HITllll SPECI ALIZING IN • RepreHntatlon 1n Criminol & C1111I Avd1h • Year Round 8ooldcff~ • F1nonc1ol Plonn~ 557-30•0 .... 111 WE COME TO YOU 7 DAYS A WEEK fund or a certificate of deposit, and run the risk - small, he says -of sitting on the sidelines while the Dow Jones andustriaJ average soars 10 3.000 poants. -You can play another game. That is, you mi$ht try being a contrarian, switching your money in to com modi ties, currencies or other stocks that are sick or just beginning to move. The assumption in bean~ a con- trarian 1s that you will pack your Executive for R ent Run a small electronics firm and find there aren't enough hours In the day? I am an lntelllgent, hands- on. small company ex- ecutive with a business, engineering and oper- ations background. Can I help on a part-time basis? (714) 751-5471· AME RICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. 8vMa/ Mlnlbua/l lmoualnea Stot10nwogon1/Von1/ W 1 Door to Door Servlc• Prlvote Chortera and Toura Jlclvertblng A.rt lemc•• -' lln<h..,.e/C<r!~• ~ -' 1..o, ... 1c.'1"'-• I 0 ''"'" .... -' Tne .. tt~ 1: ... ..,..... ..... ""' ...... -· ..et GILAPlllCI llZWPOllT (7 1') 720;tt9t tMI """"""' C-1., Dr If_.,., .... h CA ..... From Uae BHlDeu Wire Several ITT component manufac- turing units have been consolidated to form the ITT Electromechanical Co'!lP.Onents Worldwide Group. Units involved include ITT Can- non Worldwide of Santa Ana, Schadow-U.S. of Eden Prairie, Minn. and ITT Electromechanical Compo- nents companies in Europe. Headquarters for the newly forrned group will be located in Fountain Valley. "The reorganization enables us to maximize our collective assets, re- duce costs and more cffectavely cover and penetrate the markets we serve," said Wayne Oliver, vice president of ITT Corp. and group general manager of the newl y fonned group of com- panies. "We wdl become the world's largest one-stop supplier for connec- tor, relay and switch purchases," he added. Under the new EMC umbrella will be aJI of ITT Cannon's di visions in North America, Europe and Asia; ITT Pomona in the United State: Jeanrcnaud, Jsotat, MTI, and SFC in France; SJE in Spain; SK.N and Schadow in Oennany; ITT Switches UK Ltd.; and STR Relays in Switzer- land. The newly fonned operatmnroup is expected to generate combined revenues in excess of SSOO million this year. The reorpniza\jon allows the com· panics involved to capitaJize on the commonalities amona their customer bases and on the strengths of reta1ed units. Oliver noted. The overall marketing strategy will be to offer customers s1mphlied procurement of connectors, relays and switches. Where markets and costs are com- parable, the same sales force will be used to continue servicing the area. Where manufacturing efforts are comparabl e, operations will become more complementary and some con- solidation Wlll take place. "The reorganization represents an excellent complementary merger for all ITT units in volved and reflects a long-term strategy for better v1si b1lity and better service to our customers in both domestic and foreign markets," Oliver said. "The shanng of inforrnataon within the network is expected to enhance technical innovation, manufacturing techniques, sales and d1stnbution channels. It creates a positive force for the manufacture and sale of connectors, relays and switches through the world which as not available from any other supplier." Heinz Juen~hncr has been ap- pointed genera1 manager of the EMC antemal~al com~anies and will oversee all operations in Europe, Aisa, and JITSchadowin the U.S. He previously served as president of ITT Cannon Jntematjonal, and, along with the general managers of ITT Cannon's North American div1s1ons. will continue to rcP<>rt directly to Oliver. The European-based companies, which prcviou ly concentrated on markeung and manufacturing con- nector, sWitch and relay products in local markets, Will seek to establish a strong presence in the U.S. WHO IN nm r.u•~ IS BE91GTREM"ED FORA MUSa.E DBEASEt The answer is, they all 11re. Oh, only the child in the wheelchair as dl.$ablcd. But his 111· ness affects the enure family. And that's why the Mu~ul:u Dystrophy AS50C1anon, through its 240 clinics, provide$ p3taents and wrr famdin with the help they nttd. Pa~nll of a child with a neu· romuscular d•seast may feel angry, even guilty, about the child'~ illness They &cc the task of caring f<>r him, while not neglecting their healthy children's nee<h-or each ()(hers Sablan~ can fttl 51u1lty. too, J . \/ 1u~1 for not ~ina the sick one It\ often ad that with mus- C'ular cfvnmrhy, the family ·~ thr rat1ent So at MDA . rh.u\ cxJ'-tl~ who we tteJt Muteular [\ .ir .. rh• A•'W'l. t,mun ~"" t "'"t• '1 111 .. n.11 ( h~11m 1n Regatta models get 'rave reviews' Lantern Hill to . The recently completed modefs at Regatta In Laguna Niguel have recetved "rave re- views" according to Joseph Smith, president of new home sales for· Stein-Brief Oevefop- ment. The development, located Just north of Dana Point Marina, Includes 119 alngle--famlly, de- tached homes with panoramic ocean views to Catalina Island and Palos Verdes. Three floor plans combine claaalc Medlterra.nean with Cali- fornia coastal Influences. Plan One, the Palm Beach Yacht Club, features two muter suites, view-oriented windows, and a two-car garage with elec- tric door opener and direct home access. Plan Two, the New York Yacht Club, Is a spllt level with three bedrooms -Including a master suite with Its own fireplace -sea view balcony, skylights, walk-In closets, and living room with wet bar and fireplace. The St. Francia V9Cht Club, Plan Three, la Regatta'• large9t. It has three bedrooms, 21A bathe, a femly room, ~nd a brldQe spanning the llvlng and famTly areas below. Options Include centraJ air conditioning, mirrored wardrobe doors, and oversize whlr1pool tubs, as well u Intercom, vacuum and eec:urlty aystema. Tropical landacaplng sur- round• a community swimming poot, spa and cabana area. To view the modefa, deltgned and furnished by Design 1 In- teriors of Century C1ty, take the San Dfego Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway In Laguna Niguel. Proceed south to .Pacific Coast Highway, then left to Selva Road. Left on Selva Road to La Creeta Drive, then right to the Main entry. The sales office Is open from 10 a.m. to -5 p.m. weekends and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. For more Information, call 240--0177. tmton of Cell~ CltJ. nae --.a-Yiew dnelopment of ... ,,..faally, detached bom• Offen tb.ree Door plana. Irvine townhomes previewed open for sales " Grand °'*'Ing feettvttlM are echeduled Aprll S and & at Lantern Hiii, a condominium community In Dana Point. Located In the hlh atop the Dana Point harbor, L.Mtem H•" a aecurlty-gated community wtM lnctude 83 untta when complete. Pre-Mlel lntereet In the 33- unlt nrst phue of Lantern Hiii hM been high, according to Jerry Klein, preekSent of the K...,. Group devek>pment compeny. Prtcea start at *89,950. The 1ea coast-themed architecture wu dealgned by Mark Singer & Al80Clat• of Dana Point. Model Interiors are by IDD,lnc. of Coeta Meu. The affordabte untts at Lantern Hiii come In a choiCe of three, one-and two-bedroom floor plans ranging .from 833 to 1, 145 square feet. The homes are offered wtth efther fixed or vari- able rate financing aa low u 9% percent. Amentles lncfude bultt..fn C>M lrvtne Pacific Development Co. The dewlopment features five Northwood Horizon residents wine and glua racks and decor· opens Its new Northwood ftoor plans. ranging from a one-wlll have exclusive use of two ator lighting feeturee. Each unit Horizon Townhome models for bedroom. one-bath, 705-square-swimming pools and spa facllltlea also featurea a private balcony or prevtewthlaweekend. Sale of the foot model to a two-story, 1,206-within their nefghborhood. patio. first 4"4 homes In the 3-48-home square-foot home with two Located throughout the North-The landacaped grounds, ae- project wtn start April 5, said bedrooms (ptua retreat) and 21n wood community are nine parka cented by Cok>niaf..ltyte lantern Candy Shepard, vtce president of baths. with fully Improved sports flefds, street lamps, offer IUCh rec- aalea and marketing. "The designs Include a 'car-picnic areas, tot lots, plus bike reational and social flicHttiee • "Hearty 700 persona have rlege untt' that wtll be especially and jogging tralla. exerclM and aerobic rOCM'M, signed cards expreaalng their popular with lfngles, 11 she said. swimming pool, whtr1poot epa, lntereat In theee exciting new "The 1lng...,1tory home la showers, and a fulty-equtpped homes, 11 she said. located owr the garage at the All residents wtll become mem-"tot" play .,.._ Prtcea are expected to range end of the bulldlng. The homes bers of the Northwood Hortzon . To r9llCh Lantern Hut. tllke the from $72,000 to S 107 ,000. afford prtvecy 9'd convenience." Homeowners Association, wtik:h Pldftc Coat HtgtwMy exit oft the N o r t h w o o d H o r I z o n The contemporary design In-maintain• buUdlng exterk>ra, rec.-s.n Diego ,,._,llY and go "°""'' townhomea have been designed corporat• ~Ing and stucco, reatlon fectlttiee and common to Golden LMMm. Twn l1aht "'' for singlet, young couples and plus f.ntlght windows lnduded areas. The aaeoctatlon is sup-mlle to Stonettm DtMt and ~ lrTIDe Paclflc DeTelopment Co.'• l'fortlawood Bortaon profeaak>nala who are ready to on front doora. ported by monthly dues paid by the alana. Townhome modela are open f:J!eYlew tbl8 weekend. buy their first home, according to Private c:tectcs or yard areas are all restdenta. Monthly dues are For lurthllr Information c111 Salee of tbe Ont 44 bomee wtl1 April&. Shepard. alto Included and vary by ~an. estimated to be $100. 2.0-9003. ,--__:::;_ __ .::_ ______________________________________________________ __;:..-...;:;....:... ________________ __;_ __________________________________ .,.;;. Lakefr.ont villas to · be sold. a ·t auction Prospective homebuyers could save thousands on a new home In the Rancho Mirage community of Lake Mirage In a 1 p.m. auction on Sunday, Ap_rll 13. Dividend Devetopment Corp. wlll offer 5 7 new luxury lakefront vlllaa -Including the decorated models -In an auction with no minimum bid. Lake Mirage In the Coachella Valley Is a lakefront community with amenities that Include 10 championship tennis courts, a pitch and putt golf course, 25 acres of open lake, swimming pools and a clubhouse. Five floor plans offering two or three bedrooms and two to three baths are available. Features Include sunken bars. sunrooms and atrlums. Dividend has conducted five succeaaful auctions at Its various devefopments In Northern and Southern California. Douglas Watson, president of Dividend, aafd the key to auctions Is the quality of the homes and nefgh- borhood. "You must offer property that's new and In demand," ..pa Mid. Watson says his staff Is plan- ning for 1,000 auction partici- pant• to purchase some $1 S mllllon dollars worth of Rancho Mirage property In three hours. Watson advlMS buyers to vlalt Latte Mirage prior to the auction to review locatlona and features. Buyers often chOOM sever11 homes to bid on and are asked to flll out a ahort pr•quallfylng form. Bidder• are also en- couraged to come early on auc- tion day. Conducted by Mefvln Giiier of Natk>nwtde Auction Co., the event wtll take plaoe under the • tent at Lake Mirage, 72727 Country Club Drive. Rancho Mirage. All propertl• are open for Inspection every day Including • week~• from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. lntereated homebuyera can call (800) 253-4554 or 3~3555. Yes, "It is finished!" And, "It IS magnificent!" ''It" is Lee; Ma1sons. a 1ust<ompleted enclave of only eight authentically· des1gnet:I. meticulouc;ly-(ietailed. carefully·crafted French Normandy custom homes on the hluff right a~ Dana Point Harbor In the French Normandy tradition, Les Ma1sons' e)(tenor'> look hke they have grown over generations. You'll find such exettinR details ac; t~rs topped by turrets; high pitched roofs with bird· house gables; arched entries, doors and gates, and diamond patterned leaded windows with shutters. The interion of these two-and tht'ft-bedroom, one-and two- story residences also u~ "tftt francaiK":' There are ma .. c.1ve c tlc,Htone fireplaces, beautifully sculpted archways. high coffl>r'l'd et~1hnK' French rloors, traditional bookcases. and cll'gdnt chAn· cf<'hN' Custom.quality featur: material , and products may bl' found in every mom • ,. . ~ I • Les Maisons are ver y, ver y exclusive. Thf'y MP 1n The E .. tate'i at l.1ntern Bay, a gat~gu.irded collection ot onlv 40 homE"'.. Truly c1 Sl·m1llion neighborhood! Yet. price<; at Les Md1t.onc. c.tart ell 1uc.t S399.CXX>-for the custom home A D the 1,m<l' HMagnifian&!" "Churning!" Quaint!" Even hf-tort> th~ 1~1c.t art1 ..ans had put the finishing touc hec. on thew <iPl1Jothttul m1n1 ~ates, people \\.'ere lav11th1n~ pra1<,E> on them• NO'N 1tc. Granrl Opening t1mf'. And with only'' a\,l1ltlble, tht'Y .. urPly won't 1asr long! , T~ is nothlna like Les Maio;on~ in O r.ingtt County! It an exqu1sttely-fa h1oned home with d Eum~an amb1t1nce and a sea idt' location '<>Und-. fd'< inatinR ~1 <I hPn~r hurry! Why not call toddy t<> drrrlnRP for vnur rm'-,lfP tour ci thi k:ivelY petite frt:•nc h t•nc. IC1wl - . ce Or' .. -Cout DAILY PILOT/ Sunday, March 30. 1~6 Mission Viejo Co. receives 5 marketing institute awards Mission Viejo Co. has received five National Awards from the Institute of Resldentlal Market- ing. Created by the Members of the Institute of Res1dentlal Market- ing, the MIRM National ~arket lng Awards program recognizes superior marketing and merchandising achievement by resldentlal builders throughout the country. Mission Viejo Co.'s overall advertising campaign, "The Cali- fornia Promise/Live It In Mission Viejo" won the first place Gold Award for best color advertise- ment (full page or smaller). Mission Viejo Co. was also honored· with' four Sliver Merit Awards. Hiiicrest VIiiage earned three Palisades sell-out A hayer Interest llat l• beln4 compiled for Pall•adea Pbue m homes in Laatan:a Betabta, featmtng kltcliena wltii breakfut nook•. hand- finwhed oak cabineta and ceramic tile counte~.:rr Pbue D of the alngle-f y detached homes -the larg- at In the muter-planned Hetcbta community -bu already aold out. Homes ranatna from 1,932 to 2,966 9C1u.are feet are alted on 8,000-8qu.are-foot Iota. For information about the Stan- dard-Pacific Corp. develop- ment, call 249-8676. awards -two for "Best Interior Merchandising/ Attached Pro- ject'' (for a development with an average sales price under $125,000) and a third for "Best Overall Marketed Project.'• In addition, the company's Eastbrook neighborhood re- ceived a Sliver Merit Award fo( "Best Interior Merchandt'S-> Ing/Detached Project'' (for a development with an average sales price under $1~5,000). Hiiicrest VIiiage resembles a Mediterranean village with its white stucco finish and arched windows. T-he complex rings a centrally located private pool and ~pa and offers four floor plans, ranging In size from 840 to 1,302 square feet. Homes start at $78.500. Eastbrook slngle-famlly homes are available In three plans. with private back and side yards, attached two-car garage, wood-burning flreplaoes and baths with oval china sinks. Floor plans range from 1,060 to 1,491 square feet In size, for ex- traordinary living combined with high value. For a llmlted time, Mission Viejo Ce. Is offering a s10,ooo Homebuyer Allowance that can be used for payment of non- recurring closing costs, land- scape design, Interior design packages and/or a reduction In the purchase pr:lce on any of the Eastbrook plans. Prices start at $114,000 with application of the homebuyers allowance. That air of electrlclty Tile ftnt electric meter In Oraaie Coaaty'• new llaaolio Santa Mar,arlta oommaa.lty 18 lnatallid by Stepben C. 8cJarank (left), MDlor Tice pneldent of de- Ye lop men t for Santa Marallrlta Co.. and Fred lllcieleon of Soathern call- fomla ltd.18on Co. The de- Yelopment'• omclal pod openlnf 181ehedaled for late . •P~· The ·flnt pbue of deYelopment will Include about 2,800 bomee. The $2.& bllllon project 18 apect.ect to take 20 yean to complete, and will e•entaally lnclade a 400-acre bulnee8 park and a 230-acre town center with facWtla for caltmal and chic actl'Yitla. 252 properties slated for Anaheim auction An auction of 252 properties In Santa Ana; and homes In Mission 13 Southern California counties Viejo, Anaheim , Sllverado Ca- and three Hawaiian Islands wlll nyon, Orange and Newport be held at noon April 13 at the Beach. Disneyland Hotel In Anaheim. Also offered are residences In Featured will be 84 con-San Bernardino and Riverside domlnlums, 77 slngle-famlly resl-counties, San Diego County, dences, 45 town homes, 27 lots, Imperial County, Los Angeles nine mobll homes with lots, three County. Included are resort fourplexes, three parcels, one properties in Lake Arrowhead commercial lot, one duplex, two and Big Bear and Mammoth lots with cabin and one ranch. lakes. Five properties will be offered The Hawaiian properties are without a minimum bid. located on Maul, Oahu and the Several Orange County Island of Hawaii. properties will be Included In the The auction Is one of two - auction. Among them are condos totallng 462 residential and com- In Laguna Hiiis, Laguna Niguel, merclal properties -being held r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~n~d~~Dan~a~Pio~ln~t~;~to~w~n~h~o~m~eis~ln~ April 12 and 13 by Kennedy-Wiison, Inc., of Santa Monica. The second auction of 17 4 properties in 36 Northern Call- f ornla and two Nevada counties The curtains have parted on new and exciting lJguna Meadow.,! It\ Gr<lnd 01>t'ning time. Come out .ind f'nJOY our v1Pw, our npwly dC'corated model homt·.,, .ind 1 >ur c ofi('P c ook1<•.,, tlnd '>Wf'PI rnll11. If the two of you have bet-n thinking .ibout ,1 c,Hf'lrt•<> c nndom1rnum 1n r1 < lmt>-1n l<J( dt1on. now 1'> THE t1ml' to c hf·c'k out L(1gunc1 Mct1dow-..' Laguna Meadows' four different couple-oriented plans liw lik£• '>inglr'-IJmily horn~.,: c1ttcH. hed garage.,, c;,helt€'1£'d l•ntrtE:'S, "IJJtlC IOU'> living .mcf dining cm.·,1~. brt>.ik- IJ'it n<x)k'>, luxunouc;, mclc;,ter '>UltP'>, r11tioc;. and Vl('W dt>< k .... You'll find lot<. ol exut1ng t<•atures l1kf' .11r cond1- 11oning. '>kylight.,, and opt1onc1I i1replace-,. Laguna Meadows offe rs a great lifestyle. Our 1x>ol1, ,md l<'nnt., <ourtc;, will tw tll yrn1r d11,1xhal. You'll ••niov .i rur.11 '-f'lt1ng '>UrroundPrl hy rnlhng hillc;,. But. you'll h4 • 111 .1 rnnwn1ent l<><.rtt1on tht1f\ clmf• ro you r 1oh<,, .,hopping E•ntl'rl,11nm<'nt rinrl th<' Of't1C h Laguna Meadows is sensihly priced, '>ldrltng ell JU"I $118.500! And thr intPr<'"' ral<' 1s vf'ry low .• 1 lim11t·d Jmount ot 4 /4 % 30-yt>dr hn.im 1ng '" .1vtidc1l>IP on -..f•lrrtrrl mod1•I., tMonthly p,1ynwni... on c1 $118.100 homt.' .it our 'ilJnd.mi q 11.i"111 110 Ol. APRI cJr<' i91 7 14 w11h 10% rim" n 1 Come to our Grand Opening! f.lk(' the ~Jnt.i An.i C,,in D1P~o ~r(•Pw.1y 10 lhf' Lake Fore..,t Onw off-rdmp in c.l<N' in ldgunJ I till.,, Then dnvt• O< .. L'dnwdrc..l onP mile on l .1k<· ror1>1,t .ind follow our "~nl\ In Laguna Hills Two-and Three-~edroom Tuwnhomes ·From $118,500 ( ) ) MISSION I VlfJO ales Office Open Daily, 10 a.m. to S p.m. 22197 Camlnlto Laureles, Laguna Hills (714) 581-4850 • • .. rlcr <. .ind t r aturr" •111hfr<'1 111 c h:1nRr .,ltho ut notlu~ . . Is being held at the .noon at the Concord Pavilion In Concord. Registration Is required to attend or bid at the auction. Together, the auctions will encompass $50 mllllon worth of residential real estate and $25 million In commercial real estate. As such, It Is said to be the largest auction of Its kind ever to be held. For Information, call (213) 828-6357 or (800) 331-0038. Presales under way at Saltaire Furnished models in Laguna Heights will open to public in May Presales are under way at Saltaire, a collection of slngle- famlly paired homes In Laguna Niguel. Saltaire, part of the master- planned community of Laguna Heights, ls A-M Co. 's first Orange County project. Thirty-four units will be avail- able In the first phase, with 114 planned for the entire Saltaire community. Furnished models are scheduled to open in May. Said Tom Hover, A-M presi- dent, "Our commitment to architectural style matched by our dedication to quality con- struction will be evident at Saltaire and we are proud to be a part of this exciting new com- munity." An Interest list Is being com- p 11 e d, with priority an- nouncements to be sent to those on the llst. The homes, designed by the Barkus Group, are available In four, two-story floor plans rang- ing from 1,071 to 1,668 square feet. Included are front yard land- scaping with sprinklers, rear and side yard fencing, two car at- tached garages and rear yards. The exteriors wlll be a sunwaahed pastel terra cotta accented by a tile roof. The homes will be priced from the mld-$120,000 range and offer such design treatments aa skylights and Interior plant shelves. The community may be reached from Interstate 5 by exiting south at Crown Valley Parkway. At Golden Lantern turn left and .continue to the maater- planned community of Laguna Heights. The Saltaire satea office la located on tM corner ol Sweet Meadow and Golden Lantern. For more Information or place. ment on the priority Interest fist, call A-M Co. at 852-9411. CALL 642-5878 F CALLING PROM NORTH ORAW· IF CALLING FROM 80UTH ORANGE --- Orenge Coelt DAILY PILOT /Sundey, March 30, 19N Dl .. TIE ART OF •amo IS UDEUSY•TIE DaYPIOT'S CUSS•ID PARS. You c•n now c.11 th• D•llJ Piiot Cl•••lfled Dept. on S•turct.y morning from 1:00 to 11:30 •.m. to pl.ce your Sunday end Monday .... BAIUIAft MISC. llllCfALI ............... ......... .... ,._.., 117) ---2110 ,_,_ ... .... All ~.-.~ ttt) __ ,..... II .. ~"--11Ql ·--I ""» ---., • ftl•Y __ ......... tlU .... c:--21 .. 0...--0 . mM ..... ._ ms ........°'-... MOUllS/CONDOS l ...... -·-..... ~ 11• -·· 710t ......... .. ..... ..., ........... . ....., O..OI C. ..._.,, IJU ,_ )Ito ............ 2'711 ,.....,,....,_ .. r-..:..o.::-~ 0.-el . 1001 CM OI .,_ ";::. t»O v--··· rm ..._, __ JOl2 .. ..... -'* ...... ,._, 1'7) APAITMINTI' ..... , ...... m4 , ..... J014 nAll• •IATIOll ..... _ 1001 _,_.., ·-............ ... ,.,,. a.we-. JOit GA•A•IA1 U C..--lllledi 1011 .... ~ '"° 0.-... ,. o-..-•-t140 0-0.. )011 aOATS c.-.,_ 1022 u::::::-'* ............ :t4IOt ~-....... 114' 0.-.. •IOI c--IQ2A t l. 1'U ..... -... M07 ,., .. IMllLOYllllll .......... ••O. o-'11 '°" 0.-"-IOU ~ ..... ,. .. ............. ••01 .... IOU "'-1m ~ALI c:.-.. -1"'2 IOMMPPCAL , ...... ..so c..-.. _ .. ,, ... 1'0'I• ,_,,..,. lo:M c..-,.,. c..-•12• ...... , ... '°" ............. ,., .. _ JIOO ............ -ICWO HOUlll/CONDOI -....... ,.,. •.l.IAU/.-T ...... 1011 ........ )105 _....., .. , . ............ "-"'-1042 flf .... ,..,, °""""'OHice )400 ,_,,...,. .. ,. ..._,~, ...... 1020 -'°"' o.-91 rnn ,_......,. -,.,.._. 77JO ,_.."_ U05 ...-.... .... .,.., -.1o..1oo1--1022 1.-'-" ICMI ..... w..4 110. ................... ,_ ..... =:i:-2161 ... »to ..................... •t42 1.-... '°'° ..... -... 1101 ......... -t.o ....... -n .. °'*'-U10 -., .. MISC. 1.-...... ion c..---1111 -,.,.. c:-dlil ,,_., l71ll a.-. UiO .._ ..... .,.. --IO•O L9o ..... 105> c:.... .. -11n .._ ....... ,... ~ 27M r....,._-uu .__ tUO -"""' 10t7 c..-2124 '-... ,.. ~/Pt{f ...... '°" ......... 1711 .._ ........ t ill 10.. _,_ 112t .._ ...... ,..,, -.,,-/"-' .,,, _..,. ...... -......... 2790 -Ylojio . .. , ... ~ 101• "'-1112 '* ..... MU ................ .. .. AUTOMOTIVI i...-c..--I071 ,_v...,. JI),! -Ylojio ,.., •••••••• ....... .010 --•''° .......... IOIO ~-1140 ......., ...... ,... ~ .Oil ......_......., .,., _.......,. tolO __ ....,.. IOM ~--,,., -~ .W• NIAllCIAI -.012 ---~ "OIS s....c--IOlt -,, .. --~ ,.,. -.014 ._.,.,.,_ tQ70 _.._ IC. .._ ...... 2141 --,.., ........ -.. ~ -.OU ....... -, .... tOIO , ..... loto ._ ... "'° --....... ,... ..... °'"'"' 2 ,_ C-.&'-.01• , .... tOJj .._ ........ 2Ul ..... c:--2* ............ "°' c...-. tOll -9040 MISC. I.I. L9oP.-11» '""""'-.i. -as• -"°' ,._,., ... ., -VICI ...._,a-a _, -"""' ,.., ,_ ,..., -w..... ,.., _,"""'"" tO'lJ --· tO)O ........ _ 1100 .............. ,. .. ....,, . ._. ......... 1'1• ....... _... to)() ... Cl .. Y -.......... tlOO• ._ 112) s.a.-.. l l7• ....... ~ llJO ,__c....,_. Jl71 ....,.,.,.... ...... ,., . ......., ecw.s ......., .............. -.o--f)OO -....,TJ>.'o ........ Jtll OMoe, ,,,,_,., ' t...,-fM1 _._ ,,.., CLASSIFIED INDEX 842-5878 DEADUNEa PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM Tueeday ........... Mon. 5:30 PM Wedneeday ..... Tuee. 5:30 PM ClASStFlEO OFFfCE HOURS T~s.Mce Monday-Frldey 1:00 AM-.5;30 PM Seeurdey 8:00 AM· 11:30 AM CHECKYOUAADTHEFIRSTDAY The Deity P11ot atrlYel for efflcielicy and 9CCUfeoy. Howewr, ooc:M6oMlly wrora do OQCUr. PteMe llaten whet\ your ed la r9lld beck and c:t..at your ed dally. Report erron lnwnediat.fv to &42-5e71. The Delly Plot ~ta no Meblltty for eny error In an ad\19rtleement for Whk:tt It may be 1~b6e except for the cost of ttw ap.oe llCtually OCQipted by the error. Credit«:*' only be dowed for the nm lnMrtlon. ltanal FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM lount OllANQE COUNTY 1002 Gtatral -------- HOMES FOR SALE 3 IEDROOI 1931 Port Locbleigh (HV Homes)N.B 760-6514 $259,000 Sat 12-4 v37 Aue Fountalnbleau (Big Cyn) NB 760-8333 $475,900 Sunday 1-5 1500 Seacrest, Harbor View Hiiis. N.B 644-9060 $349,000 Sunday 1-5 ••3473 Windsor Court Costa Mesa 645--0303 $195,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IR 1tlus Fll .RI tr DEi ***•2926 Perla, The Bluffs, N.B 722-6460 $379,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 195<4 Port Carney, Harbor View Hmes, NB 644-8693 $4<49,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1500 Seacrest, H.V Hiiis, COM 644-9060 $349,500 Sunday 1-5 4 IR 1tlus Fll II tr DEi **1213 E. Balboa Blvd (Balboa Penln) NB 644-6200 $700,000 Sunday 2 tlll sunset 222.4 Pacific, Corona del Mar 494-1177 $895,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •2224 Pacific Drive, Corona def Mar 644-6200 $950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •v2019 Yacht Resolute, Seavtew, N.Bch 640-78'48 $459,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 I IEDROOI 409 Morningstar, Dover Shores, N.B 644-9060 $995,000 Sunday 1-5 I IR 19lus Fll RI tr DEi ••33 Montpelller (Harbor Ridge) NB &44-6200 $750,000 Sunday 1-5 I IR 1tlus Fll 111 tr DEi LOTS S..85-86 Top of Aockypolnt Spyglus 644-6200 $2,700,000 Sat/Sun 8-8 CO I DOS -~ TOWIHOIES FOR SILE 2 Ill 19lu1 Fii Ill tr IEI * • 2792 Longwood Cour1. CM 548-2313 S 168,500 Sunday 1-4 •Spa •Pool * •W•terlront ***Waterfront & Poof ~Give lddreas at guard gate 540-1220 .... Til\nday .......... Wed. 5:30 PM Fr1day ............. Thura. 5:30 PM Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM Sunday ............ S.t. 11:30 AM NEW LISTINGS ~UUlll 11111 IHl,111 The finest In condominium llvlng. Split level 3 BR, 2+ BA. family room, privacy on expansive greenbelt. City and hllls view. Liii YIWIE 1121,111 Beautlful sophisticated bayfront penthouse. Great views of bay, ocean, mountains, Newpor1 Center. Short walk to Lido VIiiage. PIWIU Nm! 1111,111 Unique guest cottage plus 4 BR, 3 BA maJn house with huge patio, 3 story 'windmill', 2 lots. Upgraded gourmet kitchen and great storage. PlllllSIU ,.., 1121,1M Broad expanses of glass frame this ocean vista. Immaculate 3 BR, 31.'l BA home with huge kitchen, FR, large exterior patio. Priced to seU fast. UHU 11111 1111,111 E.xhllaratlng ocean views from this charming 4 BR home bullt right over rocks. Stairway to sand & tldepools below. Walk to quaJnt shops. lllUIYH U,211 ... Elegant French Normandy estate In prime view locatlonl All features for gracious llvlng. 5 BR. formal dining, library, FR. Quality throughout. JUST REDUCED WTILIFF Ull,111 Wonderful remodeled 3 BR home sporting a large spa In an Inviting, spacious yard. You wlll enjoy this Immaculate & tasteful property. It.II ..... Ill llU 1111.- Prlde of ownership I Located south of highway, just steps to park & beaches. Remodeled 2 BR, 1 BA and 2 BR, 2 BA. Annual Income $30,000. PllmlU llUIFlllT .... ,.. Spacious, fun, very livable home with 5 BR, 31~ BA. Spectacular Catalina sunset views with the Pacific for your front yard. IMll..,. M21,llO Ocean view In COM's most established com- munity! 3 BR, 3 BA, sing le story fronts on lovely strada & Pacific view. Beach access. N•llU um1n Mtt,111 A distinctive home planned for gracious llvlng. 3 BR with cuatom oak cabinetry, master BR with fireplace. boat dock. ~Coun1• Mondey-frtd11Y 1:00 AM-5:00 PM 142-5171 1•211eaniia1 iiiiii llUC...al IN '85-86 COLDWELL BANKER NEWPORT BEACH AVERAGES A HOME SOLD EVERYDAY A MEMBER OF THE SEARS RNANctAL NETWORK CORONA DEL MAR ll.ll 111111Ill11A1 P21,1M Newly decorated 3 BR charmer; plantatlon shut- ters, flreplace, ceiling fans, brass hardware. redwood spa, new paint. 1 'h blocks to beach! II.II •IU ML UI 1121 ... Top this for valuel 6 BR, 4 BA. 2 kitchens, 2 garages, 2 laundry facilltles. patio + sundeck. Walk to bea'ch & shol>s. Low·down. assume loan. ... toull IMl,IOI Reson-llke setting with pool & spa overlooking the bay and Catallna Island. Raised redwood decking for summer sunning. •• TllUll 1111.-Lovely home In quiet upscale neighborhood. Very large lot with pool, 3 BR, family room. Professionally landscaped. Excellent condition. ua••NWau • 1421.- Emotions run high on this superbty upgraded 4 BR home. Tradltlonal In feeling with quality In cabinetry, moldings, wood flooring and more. smua· tlH,111 A special feeling awaits you In this upgraded 4 BR panoramic vtew home. Beam ceilings. wood floors, 4 car garage, view side patio & spa. ua• NW mus 1111,111 -----Fabuloua 180° vklw of Harboc and ocean fcom_ tr.ts stunning, totally upgraded and remodelled 3 BR. 2'~ BA home. Appointment. ,...,... 11,n..-so· on bay and a charming 4 BR home with lovely garden entry, lanal across front. master aulte, a chef'a kitchen plus dock and beach. N•llU lltnln 11,lll,IM 60' frontage with 2 boat slips, 2 side ties. Large, 4 BR with auper decor plus 1 BR apt. May consider apt. trade. Fee. snam M1.,- Room for children. pets & funl 2 story cotonlat. 4 BR, famlly room, plus bonus, plua children's playhouee. Ocean vtew, large yard. 644-9060 1111 ..... 1111 NEWPORT BEACH IALIU PmlSIU .,.,_ Spacious ocean view duplex w1th fireplaces. Walk to shops, theatre & restaurants, or out to the pier to watch the surf. ULIU nwmu .,.,_ Location & potential + C-1 lot with 8 garages. Adjacent to 'fun zone' development, an area with exciting posslbllltles. n•llU aaa,111 3BR stucco home In great lower peninsula location. Excellent 'starter' house. 2nd home or build new. Call for appofntment. IUYllW . Nll- Thls Is the view you have waJted fort Ocean, city lights and mountains. 3 BR Nantucket, large yard, room for pool. Excellent flnaoong. IUYIEW Mn• Largest model In Seavlew with good view of Catalina, city lights & mountains. Room for pool on extra wide lot. 4 BR, 3 BA. PDmlU MUIFIHT MTl,IM Location, ocean, view and Income tool Classic beach duplex at end of boardwaJk with pan- oramic Catalina and sunset view. IUYIEW 1471,111 One of a kind! Expanded Port Royal with pan- oramic view. 5 BR, spa. enclosed lanai. Top street of Seavlew. Association pool, spa, tennis. PflllllU IOUIFIM'T SHl,111 Outstanding decor & Class A construction make this new beachfront home a super buy. Com- pletely furnished, 3 fireplaces, spa, 2 llvlng rooms. PnmlU -.unHT llM ... Rolllng sand dunes to ocean is view from this appeallng home. Extensive use of brick and wood add to the existing charm. Appointment. PllmllU "'""' ...... Endless turning basin view, 3 BR home ex- qulsltely decorated & maintained is located on Buena Vista, the garden street of Balboa. •m ..as 11,ne,.. Old world elegance In contemporary bayfront setting. 5 BR. enclosed pool/spa atrium home bullt for family or entertaining. ....aa.A1&m1n 11,111.- Exoept1ona1 3 story 5 BR. 6 BA home on excluslve Buena Vista. Three story covered atrium, elevator, sand and dock. NWIU 11m1n 11,1•,• One of a kind home with extensive built-Ins of furniture quality, a planked celling that re- sembtes a boat ~eel. Basement. garden. boat dock and beach. ,....a,a um1n 11 ,111.- emot1ona11y appealing bayfront on East Bay Ave. Outstanding archltectural design. con- struction & decor. Spacious patio. sandy beaeh end sllp. PllmllU Utnm 11 ..... 70' frontage on Main Bay with 5 BR. custom furnished home & new 2 BR guest home. Sllp & side ties for large yachta, apecioua patio. ~ 2181 SU aa 1111 HILLS ROAD llEWPORT BU H DI 0rMge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Sunday. Mercti 30, 1Ne 1111 ..... r. Wt c.ta ._ I ••f!lt.... t• C....... 1114 ...... ..... llH c.11... -•M Cetta... Mlt 1..,..1 IHI• Mlt...... 1211 ltatah 1• ·~u ... JC... * .. ..,... WYWlllTfllll PW8H COHDoe wtt.11 ,,_ .. _.__.. .....,_ """"" t• 18&. a.... ter 1 ... irlR!PlACUOOL·PATIO 118A ~f!t· ~· =· N~.:.e.~~ "'°' Ma6e 28' 2 ... _..... -21r *condo 1m TNlt 29dtm 28e "°'* PrMt• l\NM\t. Oat W/oPftt ...... _, _ _, .. _"' ...-ow-a-. w/d '*• M60 X·Lo 18r PIS & 28r seas. ,.., _7 .. 0l'll ....... • •. ~.. • - I _. 1_. 0... apptOlt 8.875~ dodt.° walk to . t>Moh, 'illd NU.IS),,._ decof. AYI Den 11200/rno )'9el'ly I/lb Atnt• 871-4912 EMt910e 557·2141 14125 Incl utJ. 9TS-19'3. mlcfo, wlcJy. I ~:.~~+10~ =-- -••u ... r:tx.d. 0.-wll ~· room to buld Prad fOf now 2bt 2be '900/mo, llMt• 280AM & taA 1700/mo. PvtlR/b91nlux...,Ymoblle 11TTmil RD buyer cto1lng cent• Quk111 ~ 8111 °'Donna 1bt 1700 1.t mo~ taoo 2bt, 1be. ~ 112 ...... Aefr1a. dlhwlfv atoY9 hm In H.I ~. eoroee ... Ol ... IMC_,....38',,__.,... ......... _,...!Ae-""'8dl .... v~ Cl'IOlrct .:"eayeld• STEAL •1 S123.500. Wet.1•1:11·1291 MC.549-2447 ft"MID I 8hall:!!.:_Cs.L~pl• !/lkte 18R !!SA..,,,.,,,,, lnd.fioPet1 &4M855 from bHC" M•ture ... w/d, mlcto, °""• CcM" End Untt rwnnm. 640-6120167$--4112 Blu • -L •--~ lltl 2Br. ll'.S..yrty. 1850/Mo max ........ ,. ~Pt&. dehwr., em1 com-empl:Jd gentleman vi-w. ,,.,., n/tmlil.r '450 ... • --U .._. ~ 1 Dy 946-2648 E plex. 14125. *, ... .... pr•ftd lit• coolclno Huaf1 54M211 Otc, Ev !~C:,~.·~~·::,,e .... Pelat llMI I& 1L: IM encl yrd 31 WES CLIP, 'lNetlt'fleld 881HemUton.&48-07tM Refrig.dWJwutltf&etcmt UH/mo. + dep. _•_ti-_~2_1_ee_.....,....____,,._....,..._ An t6egwlt l dletinGtlW eoNDO oc£XN OiW ... 1 w/~ Wiik to bctl SffO !erg_ ywd, flreplact, "" SPACIOUS 28R 2~. ffplc, Incl. NO PETS M&-4855 ~ 9¥/wtlnda. t+-lmkt lhf 3 BR Condo, Adult honw M&3,400 28R 28A. w/d, gated I M " -ote2/213-IM5-&HO Catptt, lrldg. 11300.1 APllJm'fl ~ . .ere.. from patic Rm w/belh ~~UM pool, Jee. CM.13'f6Jmo + ..... I le. comm • tennl1, POOi. a..t the Natl rent t~ 752• 1063 Of ~14. 1 9Hutlfully lendec:•S*I. 1100/mo. 064-2091 *llf I lllll'fl* Bohfmt hm In Ctoo bct1 \,\ 1111(. 722·76-42 64()..tMO ANYTIME! • 125,000, 2~ BY OWNER. New Engi.nd $420 1bf ""' b&octt• to ep•cloue. All uUlhtH 1500 + MC. ,s,., ~of ---atyle home. CIOM to ocHn comple1• kit lat ca...tt II H peld. POOi, gw, no pete. IPAllllS NON·SMOKE!AS ONL y n/ernlcr etrett Ref9 req d. Rmmt WMted. WS, turn .. .. ...., .., •••• ., ..... ...,~ lMf ~4J2754:> ... ~:o 53H191 A;t ... PANORAMIC rn Vift. 28drm 18ath S695 UH/mo. 3BR 28A Stunning lg t8r tB•. 67 ... 7885 Ev• 493--5872 C°'~ c!0~~pt. Pvt beeotl, tpa, pOOI , ten-a; 3L new a;c;o;_ u;; . or H4 C1ean 3bd. 2b•. 1pa, 301 Avocado 6-42-0850 townhou ... enc.I g•r. TWflhM nr pin Frplo, Rm wleundck. kit, llUn, -------- nl• volleybell. pl•Y· bct1 & .., ICNI 1189,900 I lt •n•! patio, tow yd main, calf 2 BR, 2 BA T/hN lndry7~· ~ft~· st pltlo, pool. Lvl\t environ· pool, Jae prtv. lhr bl , nr 1.-&11 ,_. round. High bMm Otll-Ownr/A.g1 ~ p., •·•e 1111 280, 2BA ~rdtn home Lucll .. 498--0500. Window vu C1f golf crN T L M"'MT. ..~2 1.,.,,. ment. ~tbtutf. No pell. OCC prel fl1tudtnt, • OOMn vtew. To... Ml with prlV9te poollepa. rt ' S ..., '" • vw $775. ALSO, 28f 2Ba S300' 692·2123 •Delly computel' upd1t .. 1552, OWMt/egt. ...... , .... 11an1H IMPERIAL 20x48 In OJ;;n GORGEOUS $2000/un· II i,,~ pe;: ~~fl dr&::'~~· *UNIQUE COMPLEX* evlll eQC>n. &40-4349 ' · •Mote lelde, fUltf..,.., .... LlllYlll Built by former ~· CMparkw/pool.Spcmt tum $2400 fl.Im, min~ NrSCP26d6apoo1hOl'lie $691/mo . em pet Ok 180RM w/oAdbl g.,le10 .... 1T1Un•• ····•·1 .... 1. rz I •AUalentllCfetned SF OY« v. eere. 10 lote In S225tmo 126,500 mumGmorentel,Chlldor goyr~kltch&freeutll• 650-3873·or&.49..Q.433 2BA18aw/lrplC,garS710 •••-•um 11~1ffTe•L ... tn 38drm, 28a, t400 • downtown H.8. 7 Bdrm. 5 A.Laurie. Bkr 648--4380 pet <* Cell & Mtl fOt kldelpet so75 539_.e191 QUIET, petlo, pOOI, epa, Efflcltncy + b•lh, cari>On. ....- Condo wllfplc, dbl gar + Be. 4 trpts, eep. NN&nt LIDO tBr .,.,,1 wide Stepe M1rl•nn Phllllppl, Ag1 Agent cost 2Br, crp11, drpe, bttlnl, NO PETS 549-24.47 pool. Hurry l300. F• llfll IM (l14)141•N11 PoOl.NrlhoC)l,l>Wlk,r--hN, pQ01 h .. w/dbl we ·-·v · Coldwell 9•nker w..._ hltup, encl g111. 11UlllT 111-IMO Wkly rental1. Low rel• _ _;__;...._. ___ ,,..__ tauranta l tranep. Now pool & IP&. $895,()j)()-to bey, ~·c!. '"°s2~~ 644-9060 or 759-953• ~-~ ~UI g~ $700 Ntc. ., .. IM52·6~ I WI lffD 1111111 s 135 & Up/Wkly. Colof 8.-lng rmmt to ehr 2bt only $t20K. Au11'1 Laurie, trldt f0t land or ino6m9 ep~ ren ' Went e Nlte1ton of greet NEWPORT MARINA APTS TV m8ld MN1oe fr.. 1ba IN. IPI w/yng atty, Mr~ Pf'oP For -~ Alyce make Offef. 700 lido 2BD. 28A Garden home R be. EA. N VI : 2BR DUPLEX. GrMI .,.... IM 1 Wt c.n Off« llnY· •Bay View • 28f 2B• + coif.. hMled pQoi a New, greet fac:ruu ... H2.....o3/e.4&-~2e2 egt Plril Or, U 650-3873 wtth private pooll1p• cat e-. y8rd, $1650/mo. New arpet. ptlnt, drepee, thl::: from 8 email apt to Oen.. 1800 Sq. Ft I •10 OCMn Klteh'e 1370. QI( fOf Tom A. MW-_ · C tt b -GORGEOUS $2000/un-Evee 497-5123 garage 1415(). 559-5001 I • 4 bdrm hou ... If IOok· Wlhr/dryr l'llcupe, micro, :v~ 985 N. coUt Hwy. 015sg.9119 EJ733-07M E.J(ptrleoced SaMptl*>lie ta try f u 'n S 2 • O O 1 urn· Atutanb •E·eldt lg tBr 18a w/g81 1 tn CM NB or HB frptc, encl g•age. Prvt l una Beach 41M-5294 ----.,,,,..----BALBOA ISL.ANO REAL TV lmat 1044 c~ U2S mini mum 6mo rental. . RHpon pereon only ,';it'nk o4 u1' first f()f lh•t bMch. boat lllp •v•ll•ble ao . The 111-11• ......... PUI • X(ijC)fnlng Harbor vi;: Child or Ptt <* Aatc for ......... . $550/mo. Credit .... choice ol ldeel Nvtng $2195/mo ALSO • llU• llTIL ............ 1 .... -Cemetwy loll MC1ton Mariann Phllllppl, Agt ~ 1'9Q'd No pete 831-2242 TSL MGMT 642· t603 FRONT BAY Btautlful Wkly rent... now evall. For the Roommelt you're TIWlll• North Memofle, Garden Co Id w •II B • n k er Jal&d 2IOI · 1Br. 1 tOO Sq. Ft .. w/811 of s 120..50 wk & up 2274 looklng For·Settcted by SOUi LETS Ill HOROSCOPES 111•• LIOITEI •TIE Fii llYllE Ill El PllE TURTLEROCK 4 BR 2'-'i s2500 obo 646-8357 644·9060 or 759-9534 . ·2bd 2b jr..jdj •FREE CABLE TV Lg 1Br Weeteldt $850 29r 1'hBa, the above emenltlH Nwpt Blvd, CM &46.7'445 your need• & meaur9d ba. epproit 2400 9q fl. By -ir Unfurn • a. "' n & 2Br Grdn Ai>ta. POOi 1200 elf, patio. Ho pet•. S 1795. Sorry. no peta competlbltlty. 261·5777 owner S227 900 Ov• Ltt1 ., • 14 mo FllllU TWI-combO, trplc, micro. on 1525-1325. 7t0 w 18th I Avall 411. 548--4506 760-09t9 Btwn 8-5 IU ••• LlllE 83U 917 .evs'8s.-0619 Ulll·1LIT Ent!'e~~:i'wet ~~noc:~1~:.0~':i 2Br 18• upetre. 57t W•t-'dtM252Br 1inea. 38dnn, 28•. new crpt, 3026W.PaclllcCoutHwy lllllH ftr. t~ HW UIT1•1 Lake PW'k ., .. of Down· I 4B 3b NO.I 67S-0831. J08nn Max 2 people. No I 1200 1/I, patio. No pets. garage & lrptc. Stec>• to N9wpor1 Beteh. ~lt'lg TV Gorgeous 3Br 2ba townH.8Prlnclpelsonty ~rci'"l~inarPvte~ PtllS535Agt550·1015 Avell4/1.S43-4506 beectl.Yearty$1100/mo S12&t wtlegt,nodepotlt. 28ULJ&.C.M.Sif;' w /every amenll y Agt. An 5pm 538-9533 unit. ~1700/mo. Call Ctrtal ••I llu UU 380, 2BA, PfV, tum, laund, Dau p •t VIII• RtntaJ• 875-4912 Vautlta ltatih garage for rent. MO/mo, S17UOO 642·2134 Bf(r ·--• r Agt Howard 559-9400 216d: ilba, U1U, U78+ 1-eat gar+carprt, clean-3BR 26A CLOSE TO 2712 556-26-44 •ft 5pm • ... c n , ..... . MC. open S•t & Sun t-8, up to d•I•. n·ptl•. $950, 2Br 1ba.d>ek:ony. nu cpl a BEACH Sundeck & 4 I rt It ~ IOH Qrnn 1575 SPACIOUS 2Br 2B•. 2 car 424 PolnMttla,49._.262 6«-7211, egt paint R501mo, 111/tet+ 84e.:2155 SUmmtf' rent•t p41njti pt ftrlfl ..,. IC A 0 Rs E p R 6 p ER TY gerege, frplC, vaulted cell· *·--·-* I S200 eecurlty. 788-4541 g•rage --oceanfront 59R ... llY mml * *' .. Piil * * I Inge. pool a jacuzzi. ws-s,., I .. • Cllffh•ven 2BR 1BA. pello. • 1500 up weel<ly -YUCCA VALLEY. Cut• Untveralty Townhouse. 3 + g•tage, new crpt1, ~lFll!kt ut. IC Ideal for retired pereon1. llsU all wee1<1. avall Storage Specee Avelleblt •LY 1111.100 Iba tbr h<>ute. corr~I. S1025/mo. 733-1669 relrlg, utile Incl $850 · J ILllll Tl WOI No peta. 548-5306 "igent 673•3906 · De Anu Bayalde VIiiage EXCELLENT VA[UE. lrgl new gar .. 5 acr•. 2~ Others avallabte F.. f&lllLJ a•11nmOS , -300 E. Cout Hwy, N.B. muter bdrm, dining rm+ fence, other out bldga. Turtlerock angt airy detach . IO rw Dellgh1ful ocean breezes. Lrg ~BR 1BA. frplc, glr, VACATION EXCHANGE 873-1331 Mon.-Frl. 9""'9m frplc. NflWport at an al· 619/36-4-2401 365-0465 tiome. 3BR 2BA. 8/c, lrg mDEIT ll .. 11 Sparlcllng clean large epll, Specious 1Bd, ptueh encl patio. no petl $820 EMERALD BAY home for -------..,...- fordable prlcel Call I bl!yd, nr pool & tennis. 21bd 2/ba gar w/d new for famllleie with t or 2 crpta & drpa, lot• of 873-2825 or 553-0450 other ar .. home for STORAGE GARAGE for p AT R 1 c K TEN o RE ltatala 11800. Incl gdnr & aaeoc decor shutter• 7 Wh chtldren. Neer park. HMt 1 c:toeete. Prvt patio, encl llmlled 11,.,,. 497• 7075 rent. CM •ree. $ tOO/mo 83t·1268 dues Evee 454-9762 0 Chtd n-pets ' St 125 p8ld. No pet1. I gar. lndry lac. Beeutlfully 10UJ1 YI PllTlllSI ' 10x20, 650-1"¥ ~\:·· , .... n /C. .. n WOODBRIDGE CONDO Js..2525 lt .. pm • 38drm 2B• u 95 181\dacaped 960-833l •See Lag 8Ch .9 ... 2285 tallh •• ..,. -trcial 1 @ 1 ! FOR RENT 2/bd, 2/ba. 31bd 2/ba, gar w/~ new ~::~ ~~'°" 631.:~ j2Br 28•. crpta, drps, Cannery Vig modem un· 2714 LL lalt/lat .._..;._. Ctatr1l 2182 end-unit, covered cerprt. decOr, shutter•. 71•in . I patio, g8'. d/w, air. coin furn 3BR 2ba, app<OJC i350+a;;;. Npt Ekh. w:Jk t-..iiilii--iioiiioi .. ______ _ ..... -aa I NB 2BR 18A hN 1 blk to $850/mo, 720-0676· Orchid n-,....ta $ t 125 '°75 • 2 Bdrm 2 Ba, 2 lndry S725· 646-8451 2000 sf, 1 giant rm would to be8ch r•t•urent1 I l a... _._/lal --••-.. • Ma••m* · · .. -· · patio, Indy, no Ptt•. gd be perfect ofc Avett 411 _ .... 1 645-0532 • •• anl nt .... , I a..utlMly redecorated 3 * -beh. lncd yd, 2 car pkng. WOODBRIDGE CONDO, 548-2525. OP«I loc bike to beh 549-275o *•Su 2Br 28• NP-S l•OOl mo rl A nt p.,,. ng. 2117 Bedroom, 2 Ba1h home 2Br tB•. A·2 lot. Cloee tQ.f' avall now S800/mo, yrly lg 2bd, 2t>a, cloee 10 Sunday 1 lam.,.pm. ar•t• Unit 5 Piiio. gar 673.j7~7 ge llll llWPllT •m 1----___ ....,, ...... _ oruuper lerge lot . ar .. t bey. owe w/10% Down ALSO 2BR 2BA. lower poolltennta. covered 3 BR/2BA fplc sndeclc 857·1776 or 1713 6-4 -3 850 64&-lM 9 I lllllAL SllTI tocetlon 1162.500. Owne< motivated -Only unit, 1 hae olf beach parking & storage Ind 2 car gar refrg IAllA IUI l1TS NR Beech & Lido ShoP• 2 or NWpt BCh nr Hoeg Hoepl· 142·12IO S t60,500 845-9922 Bkr $850/mo, yrty S950/mo 49..,7028 or cpt~drp S 1375 675-6599 lBr & 281, frig. ,_,., Ill 211 3/BR 2 bth dedc d/wul'I 3BR 2BA hM to ''" In tal. 1328 If. Why pey rent j PETE BARRE Tr REALTY YDIAWl-IY ... 1Br Condo. Gd view. Sec bldg, poof, walk to bctl. $92,500 XII IMml $725 Atn1 546..Q.4251752·8011 c.r ...... .., 1122 HRBR VO AILLS f? .. cana $485,000. 4BR + FR. 2'hb•. pool/j11e, eecurtty ayetem, on cut-de-aec. BY OWNER 640-6<HM HUGE LUXURY DUPLEX 3 patlol. frptc. •20 Gold· et1rod Owner 494-8 tOO .llOllS II.Al n 786-6568 Evee. laundry. poof, c.rport No Ml beh, frplc, ~r. Gar~e Uke new St 195 Et aide CM. $400/mo + own your own offtc.. *Tlf lllfFI~ -ep Ma•a•1•11T ..... -ir---. New 2BR 1BA w/dedc. eo peta. $550 a $8~/mo. encl gar. BIUns. W•ter pd 51• Ck.lbhouae 998-5868 lhr of uma 548-3977 Torn Lee, agt 6'42·1803 Huge Bay view 3Br 2 iiBa. rn ----of hwy S940. 523 Oatilla 931 w 191h St 548--0-492 $700 Aft 5:30 898--0464 Low auumable 191. 11•1111-1171 BRANO NEW 281 1Ba, 1 760-1789 Gar evall EFFICIENCY APT In prl· Sunny new 2/bd condo In 4BR 2BA HN, C.M. Pool, lalianl/ Cl lat $206K By Ownr 760· 1108 cer get. End Unit Xlnl toe BEAUTIFUL new 2Br Back guard Gated. comm pool, spa 50"TV W/D $325 .. -·· --------Lovely 4br, 2ba, b0nu1 rm, S900 Call Anita. Agl 4 jH.a Bey area W/O, micro, vete home. Prlv. entr. Ba. etc 644· t395. Ive m1g utU g Maid. 850--9311 •• Balboa 3BR 28A, lrg lot. bltina, COY P•llo, blk wall •58-8999 or 552-1800 C..t1 .... --relg. -tbal. •llhd office kit. '400 mo. Near bCh & * 1368 & m Squ.,. Feet. S229,500 t 7 t3 W Balboa Jenee. needs tovlng lam-SlOO lff or gar Avl Arx 2, no petl, frwy. 714 963_.954 lfWNIT Ol(lf BALBOA PENN 1617 WESTCUFF Bclvand. VIII 61~~?17 lly st 100 382• E Euclid. La1aa1 ltacll 2141 MOVE IN COST a<!lll only $825, 1at/lut lllT •ir&A ... FllllT Ltg 3BR 2'hBA w/vlew, 2 Spaclou• 3 bdrm beach Nwpt Bch 54 t -5032 Agt nery age .--..ty Orange 968-0201 _ ... 2 &780 ~ • car gar. pool, tennl1, houMS thats furnlll'led & -~~~,.-::--=:.,-:::::::;--. IOUI ft h Miii Lge Cottage Type. 2BR +MC '" • QUIET RESORT LIVING close to bch. S1500/mo. yearround Avl now, rxof BAYFRONT BLDG llYFltlT UllllATill Nice Ill guest hae lbr •See L :!cti 1 tBA, pvt patio, w/d hkup, --OW 11111 ..-sp•ridlng heated pool TSL MGMT 6-42·1603 F/M S4001mo. 873-0727 I EXECUTIVE SUITES Mull SACFff~ICE this superb location S380 Info ,~~~2285 ap 1· gar. No pets $075/mo. ALL UTIL TIES PAID "Court yard view dining $1 35• & UP &42~. weekt Prime • bdrm + 539-6191 Agt lee TSL MGMT &42·1803 "Vignette BBO areas llWPllT Htlm Bal 11. 3BR, w/d, gar . ........_. ---,,.......,.----,:"...,-;:"' tlouae w/180° view ON 21-ON THE BEACH lr1 Compare before you rent. "TWllght dine In court yrd 2Bdrm 1B• g.,ege Pool Avell 4115. $350 ~ ''-• CdM dlx . &Allee. AIC. Beyalde Drive wl •5' boat laJMI lllaa• vv Laguna'• Unique Tres 1 mlTll Fiii lllT I Newly decorated custom g&iebol laundry Weter & 8i uttl1 N-smkr. 673· 1376 ample pkg, utlls & Jamtor. allp. PRICE SLASHED 2BR 2BA. aefi. new carpet. tal New lg 2Br 2Ba M~ S525/mo 18R 1BA. all I g~lg~~~:~::o. P~:~ ..-spacious Apartmenta paid. Si25/mo. 850·8~ 13 Beeu; HB hse Jae 1 blk 10 f 2855 E Cst HWY.675-6900 $600K from appraisal pa Int. ve r l c I ea n hme. 3 pvt bchea, pool, t>Yllt Ina, lndry rm, nr rou~ded with pluah 'tand· ..-you're own pf Iv ate patio SPACIOUS 3BDRM 2BA bch. All home privlllegee. 1 CORONA DEL MAR Low down OK: This Is $1500/mo 67 -2578 2• hr MC gate $1575 Yr beach & shops. 1 scaplng No pet• vGourmet kltctlert /view Near beach G.,. s250/mo. 964-6797 1 elegant office eult• up to GENUINE Don t miss 111 I IMI lse pref 499·2704 735·7•1 W. 18th St I Bdrm & 28drm Furnished ..-New dove Ian carpet ·Yrty ,1250 ·A 11 2500 elf. Full eerv1ce IM . For address & Info call I • TSL MGMT &42·1803 365 WEST WILSON "large walk-In closet1 ~w VIII• Rent:T, CdM 2 bdrm hit. fplc, xlnt ' Ample park'g. fmmed. PATRICK TENORE Pn1a1ala 2107 LltHI lifatl 2152 1Bdrm Apt wlb•lcony. 142-1171 .,..Geted coveredprllng 675-4912or75'4-1792 loc, prol lem '450/mo.I occupancy.613-1800 , 631· 1268 Aner B•lbOa 3br 2ba hm [rgJBR duj)lex, f9nCd yd, poof No pell '495/mo I . with storage . ' Ruth 979-5278 Exeluslve Co<p Parle In I ·ii~~\-~ styled rite decor lrplc al e lrptc country 646-36t8 OlllCI (l••1t TWID ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED STEPS TO BEANCH 1Br 1CDM GREAT HOME FOR trvlne. Br811d new Qtftce. • 4 ~ i.. gourmet kllch 2-gar ' ' A t ., Yrty Garage. O pet1 MAN all AMENITIES 1g1ou Otftce ·---· Jr Sl 100 539-6191 Agt lee ~6811chr,'04 dbl 68y~;•37 g 1Br +Ptx. bltna. nu paint 12BR t'hBA. dsf'lwr, frplc, 1 & 2 Bedroom 1650/mo. 673-6640 I '495 'c.i1 ~255 I g•~ ln2g;:'75oo •Sq Ft ..-. ,....._, ,.. , • or No pels 15t5 • de!). yard, garage $775 F tlhl A all ble a · · · 1 lllOI Tl IOU.I IUIT1Fll CllTM CtrtH ••I •u 2122 7160 Shalimar 652·9966 I 2340 Senta An• Ave ur~orryng~o ~t: Lower 2Br 1'h8a ~II new COM • Prof M/F, 1rg 2BR I Avall May 15thc Comet of SPECTACULAR LUX lBr 2Ba tots of high ceit· 1$660-s ~ rental off l~rt ltac• 2169 28drm tB• "Cottage", pvt Mgr on rxemlu 548-5428 1 •-• • ' =,,! <;'~7 B!'::i apt w/hett:' ~~3~ ~."r~r~'atgn::~· New cuatornhome 4Br lngs&otassPoolS3•9K PCH & garage kld 28Ah4ba condo 2cer yard,sprlnglreat116500tu11 unlurn tbdr near LAOUINTAHERMOSA Stec>1tobeachCef18etty BA&BA. 50. I H~Ulowanct~ 181Tl rm. den. 3'h beth• 6-42·213• Qwner/Bkr 539-6191 Agt lee gar Welk to beech. Adlta NO PETS 900-2970 new, lg balcony "50. 1621 t Perkllde Ln. HB or Antonio 751-8850 I Fem n-emkr 3BR 2b• hM tenlll'lt lmprmte. Contac1 Owner wlll conlldef leue -----BEAUTIFUL3"°Br g den/lg pref No pet1 $975/mo Lg E-slde lBr w/lota of n•l 363 Avocado. 873-3838 14l·M41 nr SC Plu $340+ 113 utll Terese et S.S.3115 QPllon 10% DOWN. ILlffS hv r"1 l'!Ouse Ocean Vu 1Stllut +dee> s.43-7560 wood Quiet Complex IElltllde 18drm. Nice, SUWlll YILUIE GAT~ ~~OM· h/850-1465 w/675-4887 Slll,IOI llt.'llta 3Br 2B• COM P.A.REI \1750/mo 582·5137 21H• 1UTI TllPLD $535 No pets 990-2970 Quiet '425/mo + ut119, 1 a 2Br luxury APt• In 1• MUNITY 28drm. 2 'h8a I F/N-.mlcr. •tbd. 2/1>8, NB Ch~~ ~I~~ even. 1111111 Pltol COM PA REI s 169 000 cozy bctl cottage. So ol Frplc 1775. 615 lrvtne Ave 1 Br upatra w/garage I 111• tut & dep 648-3420 Pt•ns Poola, tennte, t800 IQ fl. of PURE I houM,r yd. r trpl, w~1· 315--860 ef. Maybe com· DUPLEX·29r1beeech , .. Tl'ie Property Man Hwy.2BR.lrpl Nopets or PROPERTY HOUSE CableTV.Refereq'd.No Eaatllde 1Br 18a Old & •eter1alts,pondslGaalor LUXURY.Gerage.SPA ln S325 mo + 4 ut ' blned700.11001f.on1at So-<>f·PCH. $26-4,900. 6-40-90 t9 amkrs S1000 838-7062 Bkr 6-42-3850 pets S.95/mo. 352 Vic-channtng $525/mo Call c:oo«lng & heating paid master 1ultH Dining 722-0676. nr. maybe butn to eull Tl 521 Carn•tlon. By owner Fiii •IT RALIATI.. Large 1900 '<l t1 duple~ •IOWflllf* torte. &45-3161Avall411.1 Larry 'G S.&-5880 From San Diego Frwy. room. woodbumlng tire-HB Cln career type to sf'lr allowance, fleit. t«m•. 673-02•1or673-t541 01 YOUR propeo195 NO Newly decorated 3BR 1 1 ..._.. ...-. d . 1Br w/patlo encl gar "°"'STSIDE LUXURY In .1 north on Buch to place. microwave OV9fl, •BR $295/mo $150 oep l Prlvately owned & m81l· II TOP • t ., ............. -., ecor . . "" McF•dden, WHI on private P•tlo. ELEGANT 968-1925. 963-•904 • bldg. with ctlerm. -;;;;;l,;,1.; .... ;;,;;.;..._...;;1--.-ob gallon by 2 ,ba Lge 1undeck 2 ated. ell bltln1 1650 Mo-Fair /Fairvi ew u•• Pine ForMt. tge lbr, dtw.• MdF•dden 15555 Hunt· LIVING only 15 mlnutM 3355 Via Lido f7M158 • Pllll • l•J LIT PR 0 DUCE R C 11 1 blks bch, 2 car gar Mo/Yrly. Hurrytl Fee SSOO/mo. 240-2038 trig. gu/wtr pd, 2 1)811os, I 1 ton VIII~ Ln 10 So Co Plau jull ... t lrvlne. M/F lhr 39r Woo6-1 • Excellent arff St30,000 PA T R l~~-12~N ORE ~~~:~~.h~ Sat & TllHllT lll·lllO 2BO. 1BA. 2271 Pomon1.: $560~mo,ed~~:r"· ng 111·11ti of ~Ort Blvd & aouth e~11~w~d~li ~~, •WPllTllAll le ff A t -patio carport, qul•1 • year aae, · of San Diego freeway. • "V'"' Full S«V1oe Bulldlng. MuatMlll M• eo w. O ··~i~~'\· LutnewElcec Home Walk •BO, lamny room. pool, neighborhood $625/mo. E/slde 1BRcottage frplc I • 2644 2•730RANGEAVE amentt1es.552-6lO~ CornerofW .. tcllff&trvlne 54 &- 7739 :Y f lo ocn •Br. 3'hBa. $3500 ~~~:78~5-'92~~/mo, No Pets 546-Seo5. encl p•Uo. lndry riic. no mu . . 631-5439 By •PPt only. Mature M/F lo share lg. I 588 Sq Ft. VIEW SUITE BRIGHT UPSTAIRS 2BR _;!...:_:.~11 I mo~ IN opt 675-5393 . 2/BD.llBA w/ arg, •van peta $550+aec 5-45-7234 NOW LEASING s .. c1...... NB Eastblf. TownhOUH. Wiii Redec:Or•t• PentrldgeCoveunlt.O~· FUTURE wa1ertront con-•Overlooldng Big Corona. •Br 3B•Av~!· :.-c;~~tl •·1·86. $600,mo, open FURN2br,frlQ,mlcro, 1ml •UIYlll•IT* 1 $400/mo. 720·1"44. 14M111 ~~ S:.f0~nd"!g~~~:!, dos on Lido ta Fabulous-3br 2ba house, available !22~ h k or Lit house Fri 4-Bpm, to bdl Walk to lf'l<>P•. 28R xtre ~ b8Jcony. OCMn Male 50+, room w/pvt OCEAN VIEWS lull MN1oe et Sll•.500.831·2966 1yprlcedlOwnr673-9319 June 1, leue $3000/mo lk orC uc S18Vlctorla,835-~5 SSOO/mo,675-5735 Brand MW 1p1rtmen11 , ~'::· ~~~d~~ ~· ~J3'. entr. nr OCC. qule1 non 1 suite. Newport Centel' I •97-1761 5BR,m1n&cltyllght1V\J, 2Bdrm pool c•rport LAG 1 BDRM l8Undry ldeallylocated lnlrvlne. 1 1665+-.. 76&-5211 smkrS375 556-0637 1t0 Newpoft Center Or WTSIH. ... 111111 YlfW ltl I 212.a Phue Ill Harbor Vu Hme. ' · • ' ' ....,.. --Ste 200 644-4<492 Spaclou• f81Tllly home In 3BR. MONACO $259,000 c.... .... , s 1975/mo Agt 840·5664 S600/mo. 2265 Canyon pool. no Ptt• $525/mo + 1 a 2 Bedroom noor plans I I •• . I • t • Ml~ mature, n/emkr, late ___ . ____ _ Hceitent ., .. Lrg lemlly Fee t•nd Owner 760-651• I IUmFIL lff•ir* Dr. No pets 833-8533 S300 dep. 642·1401 Pool & Spe. •• 111 .. ~!. 20 • t 3Br 3Ba HB apt I OFFICE for rent approx. * -MW 1 B th .... $250 Avl 4/1 848·5192 t80 aq fl Harbor and room wlflreplec.. 1 '>'• H 1 g h 1 y u pg r ad e d 48drm 2B•. 2 car gar. fncd .AYllWU 2 Bedroom· • • •n II MW Walking distance to. Baker Co.ta Mee&. S250 b8th, lovely yard A mu1t Portoflno Unique 2nd fir yrd Hurry S900 Fee Lrg 3BR 38A TwnhM, 2 carport. Large yard. No s625/mo. E/alde 2BR 1 1BR tBA, encl gar. dlhwr. /F n-.smkr mr new 2bf month bit 5 56- 3900 IHI Priced 10 Sett conn 1954 Port Carney TtlflEIT lll·lllO car gar w/extre pkng .,.., pets 1675/Month. 2825 1BA. P81lo. pool, lndryl *Shopping lndry rm. nr SC P1za. 2'1tbe Leguna Nlg condo I . Deb • 1174.900 Biii or Donne SA•g 000 6-4•-8693 _ blk to beach W/0 hkup, Elden. Apt •F &46-65t9 room Cloee 10 •II I *Theatres S800. Nopete. 6'4&-1307 Tennla/poof/lac '400 + 1 C...trdal PrtttrtJ ~•biter 831·1266 · •SHARP Westllde 2Br frplc, S1700/mo 2BR l 'hBA, dw, w/d hkup. t 49 E Bey * Rea1aur8"t1 •ilc. leatala 112 ulfl 2•0.9038 2771 I ·~·~\-· WUTll 1 Ba Duplex Tiie floors, t 1• 33rd patio No peta $850 TSL MGMT ' 6'42· 1803 t * Partce!Tennll Courts M/F ehr • BR N B luxury 4 • i waterfront with dock crpts. drps, w/d hkup TSL MGMT 842·1603 300iAnmore. s.43.s.78. lg' d U 1 ~ _14 home on Canal.' W•lk 10 400 Sq. F1. 318 Thelle St. i) ••• Have buyer lh•t wantl to garage S600 •sec Mull ---Newly remodeled x1r• S •I • ct• n I• _ lxel •• 63 68 Lag Beh. Heel Coat Hwy !l' -trade up Ready 10 go stand credit ..-No pet1 RARE LIDO ISLE LEASE 2BR tba. airy, apadou1. 2br 1bL SM5. 3Br l'ltBe w/Clthedral Centngs HE BEACH Z6d 2+ =\6~4 ~1 ~ $600/mo 832.,.190 EJllde 2bt R-2 gar new Call Ron Felsot 760-5000 770·5629 3 BR 2 BA H~ f~ly c ••• n y. rd I p. t I 0 17 45 Carport• wlltorage NOW T AKINO b• luxury unit s2250 . I . roof & 0 p•lnt S°1 17K l •HPfl "· &01111• ;~C:ac:''w!.1 ;,icJ $600/mo. &75-4886 pool, no peta 642'5210 RESERVATIONS FOR avall 0~1. 6-4&'.t945 , ~b~ 2~~~:=d~:~~ :;~, l,IF.iif\T~~llL DOVER A.E 759-5080 ~ Al.A~V Exec type Condo. 2 metr $1650 mo N.ar beactl. tt .... 2114 C..tl .... 21Z4 MAY OCCUPANCY ..... gar. poof, Dover Shor•' Ltg Show Room l Off1oM -U.IATill KU',P' I"" ·/ bdrms. loft model. gar. tennl1 and VIiiage 114 •142 . '425+ 'h\Jt. 650-8176 Co<ner of Wtetclltf I INlne OfFllYIOUllTR psro'___,.,~ NO \j'W r " "I j'J \J 11 pool $795/mo 662-1700 t BALBOA PENINSULA WOODLAND YILLAGI • 2 rrN 1 bath SC Plu ar... Sign space 8vl on Wtetcllff .,.... ·-v. I ~ ~ l -Neat beacti home 3 BR. La~u luc• $325 ea + ulll• + de!). No N.B. prof. mll eh.,• 3 bd. I otil~alfon by TOP 3Br 2Ba Twnhee. pool, 1',A, BA, llrept•ce, "'JM peta. N-amkr. 754-0777 2ba, 'hblk bMCf'I. $355. 141-tl 1 PR DU C E R C a 11 .. IL PllFHT garage. CIOM to beach a ocean. B•y & llbrary Yrly APART MINTI 2~r ~J.Ab;>~.~~j Beaut HB h ... Jae. 1 bllc to +Vt ulll. + MC. 675-76e4 Cannery Vig comm't bldg PAT RIC K TEN 0 RE 2Br 28• Condo, view shops S 1100 497-3718 S 1200/mo Dalebout 4115. •975. 494-3044 bctl. All home prlvtlegea. Neat, r .. p. fem to lhr 3BR on 2 Iota w/2 reeldenoee. 631 -1266 S236,000 6-42·213• Bkr •Bdrm• 1'1rBa 2223 Aasoc 631-7300 m' & enfOy our 1arden style apts Quiet. comlortable kv1 $250/mo. 964-6797 2BA COM apt. $340 + 417 a 419 3111 St. I ·~· "~~> -~fWNIT lltllTS Meyer Pl Huge yrd No &AYSHORES ::hloG~r:-J':,:~! C:h~~h~ only minultS 10 Ille LOWY Plll•ISI CM be8ut houN/at.. 111, tut a NC. 873-4912 $450,000. 873-3777 t : . . pets $925 Agt 5•&-5605 3/bdr. 3/ba, 80 fl lo bch, Comm81ldl~EAY P.#m. fully. empllM o~ FOR SUMMER a WINTER Cannery VIiiage Realty rj; 0&.PI Oii EASTSIOC-2BRl'hBA 8-9 mo rental, $1600/mo. ~ ' •AS ' LAWY..... ~~.~~.Beech !:t 40. $350. 546-3255 Stec>• to bch M/F lux rm LUSE CORONA DEL ~ 5 Bdrm, spacious home 1 car garage ~alto 548-7415 BMc:hlll EJC.M. Fm n---kr/drk-, wl b• 1525 Lndry & lcltcn , MAR 2400 IQ fl •tore .1m lfHID with private yard. 1arge s8151 · 60•8364 ---.... "" aaam.oe •1a•1 h ew1m Ju•t aero.. .... .. f k vt 1 1 t6 front, •v•ll imm•d. Super • bdrm. 2 bath kitchen. den. game room. -~-...... -BIG CANYON Exec .-vu 1 m•••• ,61 .. ,611 atreet 29r total remod. tov f\.trn. rm, kit prlV. lhr ac. pr ng, P en r. 2900 3838 E CON! w/pool & •P• A/C, new close t o schools EllUITCMM '"· 4 BR 3ba. Deane ~llved ln.Spacloua. bthS300+del).6'46-6405 4lat.650-3231/648-3188 ~wy. '~;.. 73t~604 1, pllnl Hurryl Priced to Owner/Agent Prln<;ipats 2 Bdrm 1 Den 2 Ba pool T/home lge ~/lot 2 W•O... '71S.'7 Marble nrec>leee. New LAG SCH f\.trn, n·amkr, Prof fem 25-35 1hr ev/~ndl 552·9658 NII $169.000 Catt Ron Only Diana Cappel spa Rent ·11050/mo' ":'1pool2 !, ~~ s.8•18J;0 Ul, lllAT 6..,. WATla ma.. t>e1 .. r1ber .J!brpe1!: BrMlght bul. m81'1. 40+. pool, TV :~cearnet ....;. 3BnrR ~ .. ~2o5. ""td-=-.-,-.._.-:-::_1----..~.,., Fe4so1 766-2020 631 ·1266 ,, .. .,,.29 10,2 .. 1•9011 .,. m.,...., Ml•a••••il t mar.,... •rnm. 81\y ."'"""~ ...... ,.,51 ""' ""' .,...., .., ..-.. .,...,..... .. 2Ba 2 -·· ctoMll. New kitchen -"'· ........ ~ pool/J 760-68t8 I I .it, /ii-·1 E'SIDEX·LgHte3bror2+ ~~~~~~.'tseS1350. TSlaw•· Huoe aundeck. $1950. NEAR HOAG HOSP·NB ae 3959/251811...0•lf.1~92 4--8• den. top condition. bltln Agta ~98. 6-46-2389 SAME ELEGANCE 1 floor TOWNHOUSE klteh p<lv Prof fem. n-amkr lhr Up. N.r 0C Airport. ml ?. k l lch w /relrlg, nu __ , ~1~o50w1.moru.•~ .. ~,!~n5 vu w/d n·amk'r $300' Woodbrldgt.lrvT/h<>Mt.1 Ofcww.,.,..832'""190 cptl drp,, dining rm. Don't mtu 2t>r S600'a •.. .._..uv 54e.0390eve. ' • _S475•tl2U111.559-4446 'lactat Pu,u~ PLAN 7 Newport CrMt lrptc 1 blk 10 CM etmoet ocean front I/yd EDITER EA F ASAP .., Condo 3Br P•ntat ooean CourtYard $875,mo. no gar bt11n1 a more •t M DAii N New Cond&. ..m•t M, pool P::,.~br ~~:'cM twnh: •• Tll•ir Mii MT vtew By Owner 738-1833 pet• 722· 1681/548-77•5 539-6190 Best Rlty fee ftlln ---lndry. utll Incl. pvt, 5 min 1362 50 'A\11 722·8128 , --,-~---.... -.. -.. -... -----•-i• a•• STUL ----- - ----*ITIPI Tl-* to bctl. f\.trn 548-4280 _ CM •2•• ........, .... AYUWUTllMll ..,., _.. EJslde large 3BR IBA. HOOE downllllre OCMn VIUAGE 1 + 1 n9W dtcOf carpon · • -· -.. •. ,..,.n m lflfffl 1410.000 lrplc dining. lndry engl view 3 Bdrm, 2 be with & uUi. Incl 1550.° F• ..... CtHI •ttrt leat• C..1t lletJt only by ownet M M 789 ITlll 111 I Ocu n Bey end--City gar S950/mo OrlV9 by flr•pt•ce S 1600/mo 11LDllT ltl-llll 2111 ... • latge unfit, Dene PC>lfn, MESA VERDE with 3 Bdrm and 3 car 83t-12M front. Balboa Penlnauta ONE MONTH'S Two-2BR + two48A. LOWEST PRtC£O IN l Llghll Prime tocatton 2589 Ofenge Ctlll Sheryl Avail riqw 506 E. Oc.en· 10 yr1, prime loc. 3Br. new erp11, P•lnt. w•ll· ijlrtge Call for your ex IZ,W,7>D C•ll Oenlee S3.UOO INC • $350K g~'C;!~~1SC:~1·j ~:;:~~~~'a oran~ ... •185~-=rmll FREE RENT ;~~~~iMP1tr1ck COUNTRY DREAM HOME ···~~~\·; _ _ _ 3BA luxury Bluff• condo WITH THIS AD cape'Jle. • 48r 3Be 2 Stry T 0111 r• 4 , 1 • Lge 38r 2B• 2 1tory vl4f'# s 1850 720-t950 •• U _...... luut /1 IA 7 , , • .,111, remu bfd' logo rnodell Over S 10.000 tn 1 Cond9 Yard, garage THE place to come home to -A peaceful - tlte, hrdwd nre. new crpt r s 1100 VIII• Ren1111 lido fllrn 28r. den. 2'1\ba, pertc-llke Mttlng con~lently loc•ted. Only SIW., to 18 Custom kltcM!i Cut·d.. I l AAA~ -•••ff 676-4912 poollep•ltennl• 12400 mlnut• to South CoHI Plue end tht NI _ _...118UI. eac $175 000 ,._. ~• .-R•y 261-8254 675-0475 t>Mch - VALERIE .TORELLI ALTY SEAVIE Belt atr •BR. LuJtcondonrSCPtze Un· · NO.., OPEN 5-40 7355 1pa. 2·•ty 640--76.49 PP furn 2 BR 2b• on lake nr LDnY POllllll "Fm lllCROWA~ f yce.• ROfT TllS M<M>I" • Month·to·month WW wttertette POOi, ec>• • 28f 180' OCl'I vu •SM 1110 available lturil ltnlGeatral 1002 curlty gal• Cu1tomlzed Leo Bcti RPt• 4t4-22e5 1 a.droom ·Furnished/ Ill LllllY APAITIUT CHIUllTY -;;:====::::::::;;:;.;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;::::~ c.lo1tt1 l tOOO, wkdy WESTCUFF CONDO 1 a.dtOCMWt I Deft/2 ... .,_ ;....::.~----' 851·8177 o /wk,,d • 2 2 b th ........... l ... oom/211ett1i1 unfurnished NEW OM IUIKET 957-<>ise 1=~=:'reo-~ _..... 2 hcltoom Tow~..o ... 1.1 .... ......_ IELCOUIT LIDIY ..... ,. ~ tor mld Arxll de- Br•nd nu 3br 2'.t~. 1<&50 11gnttr 31• 3b• frptc CUSJOI LOT •f flp, fned yd. dbl gar d1hw1t1tr gerge H50 $1150 Pet ok 72'J ~47 53i-6191 AQI ftt Unique corner lo- oetlon. Can bulld over 5,000 sq ft home plus pool. Priced to sell-$329.000 Cell me for your ptWtonal ahow- lng. R&IM~ of Newport Beach MOVE FAST Not ,., to Nwpt coiy bungelOw w/tpplt bale 1305 ctllld CW.I&< angl •Ht-11H* NMr 0CC ltytleh 3bt 2b8 pool 100 S7&5 ft•t many othe" un1dverllted 539~190 Beet Rtty f .. M v bee hrn •BR 3bll. fin'! rm, rettwo ape. Qdnr Incl $1400/mo 5-46-0fl'V\ A t'M>e P004 060 d*'°""t 7.J111 -1 n1•mnn GA TEO VILLAGE O()M. I MUNITV 28drm, 2 ~ 1 1eoo aq " o4 PVR!1 LUX,UAY 0.IQe SPA In ~t., aull"· Otnl"9 room, woodbuMlne o:;-pl«ie, ,.,..0'#9¥t '.:".!.I j)f1Vat• pa.tlo. ELEO~"T LIVING onty 15 """"1• to So CO Plaza. tuat .-t Of Nepwott IMS 6 eouth ~ Stn D4too trww1y. 2473 ORANGE AV! 831·5439 8y eppt only ' • Fnn111 centers. 11nn11, SW1mmino Models open dally. H So~ nc peta Newport 811ch No em Irvine Avenue let l6chl --Newpon 8ttch So 1100 1em S1r11t l•t Doverl MZ.W ~ Uliforni1 Cape Cod Styling has bctn capwrtd at The C.~ Select from I, 2 ind ~ Bedroom pJ1ns wuh I or 2 Baths • V1ulttd Ct1lmgs • Walk.in cl<>Stts • Pr1v1tt Pauos Ot Balconar\ • C.tntral Htatantt ind Att•COnd1t1onml( • Pool • Spi • Covtttd Pukins Tht Capt s r~;1t1ng location is within wa.lking dmanct o( South (out Pier.a MaU ind tht ntw Oran1tt County Pcrformmg Arts (...enter ..... -1*Tm ... 1000 South Co,te On~ C.ost• Mtu, Califomaa, Cahfomra 91626 (714) 55'-"44 ,.,. Four 2 bdrm, 1t;t beth (Towntiov" etyte) and one t bdrm, 1 bath. Newer. O•rag .. , nice. Owntf llquldetlng. Onty S37&,000. Calf nowt Crllg 83f.12M HAVI A NIED? Read tht ~,.r,.cf ~ and you're sure 10 lift 111 \ Or..,. Coat OAIL Y PILOT /8undey, Matott 30, 1Ne hr 111 a .. ,.._._11J •••• "' LoeT .... ..,,PllM ... .....,.... ... CIDll/... .... liTei Hll _ .. _ ... _______ ._11~•1;;•-··-·-aJ......__..; ... :;:= l!!!!!..-....!!I! • t Poodl9 .,..,,.. oot11t COW C\..INCM. PIT " ... ,.._.,,-... NM't. oo ......... in,. *'11tw1911kirl4MOM Ta• tn ArMttc.n hrt·TN--= ,;•;;;;; ~ T 111'1 I s• {r!iii·~~ .=. .. DLlllTYPllT =~ --·····'=" ...... ;;r.;r.. Ap.imeat i:..=:.::-:: LiiiifW AIMf1CM 8avl • •nd """*""' °'**"torful GMATWQT~ ~· _, w twiftG .......,.... ~ .,_ u~-..1 c... aooo E. c... FORIALf LAM AMocta~ of c.-time *1iot MMegel. IAVINGI .. "' ...... Nlftdle. *"'Y of~ 0-Jim • ....ant. At1entloft HOfW\M«9. ....., ..... ., ~· eor.. dlt .... ao'll Lf 'Elm GAAND rNTAY toml&, ttie ""'°"'• wo-~ ~ wottilnQ wttti ... CIPPOt1~ '°' • lndutettlll ~of ....,. __, ..-.. -. L • • .,. ., ,.o.,,.,._= l 1IOO,NMM7,anepm. ==~ chlldr•n. l•,.rl•no• ~ Zlm ~ C:°::=1:ifr':...;.:: IAUNlll• llln :=.:,~:.:_.': TICIOClll NMde H..,t. Dtt¥91, ~-==:, ~:t::. ~ 1n fRVIH!: · '*Pfl'. nee. 101: Tuaetn:-........ ...... ftim needt • peQClll .-io CIHn-Up . ,..,.on. _, UMEHTLY need l wt1 W• olltr . I -.. ~ In miking lxc•ll•nt ctrHr OP• ...,...., "'lndMdL191 wMfl -PA.YFOAPHOT08tak.,. lOll Closer .,... siro:.:=·~ia:: YrN wt111wn ttte vwtout P/Tl11utl.... Yim!' Ht MIOA•UOKll W• ~ ·~ now :;:c',. ~aO::,-:•.;:::: ~PCH~ o.ttona.,: ~·,:--=-.:... towtoft,,iw:: ~.~.J~A:fNCY ":t::' ~ '°' =-~~~ ::,..=.:,,6-d applt.nc. IUITY W • ~ ""'""8. If ~ o.IMaronNov.12ttl,ep-Two-thr'M ~· doltna ~nc•. l•l•ry pl~ mentt, llnd mllntMft ct.-7to-N18/.._142 .. 717 Wa.,.. In~..::;..~ ment .. a plMNnt ..... lrvtn.P9Ctlo tMrealdi9n-~row· ao~p•:.,, ,....., a pelt hlMOty of Pr O IC SP M. Ca I I -~ and knowf. m11etge ~ pwt1M11t ...... wtl .. bfadl.tt McauM we ptiOM ~ HcMn: ~, let ' r..... en . ~In~. (213)807·2111 M·F °' Hoa of FNMA/fHLMC • otMr .,.,,.,.1 dut .... -.J/.... wortc herd Ind ..wn btg &:topm to t:()()pm a.t· t ~opm.nt and cun.t. •'1F ... ....._ •t• tlncwe, topf\letl-(714,.75-HIO guldellntt Mutt have u AppMcent muet app1y 1n Typing of tit.._. 80 wpm OtMt """'-tor ~ bUc*9. W• ... _,.. 1n utcs.y t:oo.m to 1:0o'Pm. ~ clMe6on of Aentall ~ ~ cMed a ... to much c•llent org1nlzattonai e:!'°" at~ Pllot;S30 le ,.quit.cl for U. entry Mble, motfv..S OWi • wottd of ..... of tM Stari at tUO ,_ houf. ~'!cs C= tMI v-r ..... 1Ql2 ::;-:;::=~ =~=~~:1no ~ ~~ ~c:~~ tewepoattton. "::..:~"'~~.:; ::!. ~..::..w: =:9!c,~: eew.ral "*'"*"pro-llltt••nm t~. lutnltlee Jiii . L m Qr 2--4 p.m: (Ctrcula-We otter compttltlv• _..ad ptioM INMtr INlka tflle • ,.. -.. oHual •ttlr• Hom• .l*t• In lrYlnl llf'd Neiw-~ In S*9Cft acHOCK • .T Ulcromu Compui•t Am«lcan Savlng1 and tlon°Dlpt.). · · :,: ,-;9M ='.Mt beltoofllc9tld ... -..; wttti VW'I fltUa '11k. we wortcwt.-com.. FOf in.-portt=~~ 80ATI 2900&.a~~ .... Co .. 8 Tu DY AT LOM oftert en llCOlllent • •tliW tall Ind ....n.ty. Wiii train heve tM ..,... P'Od-..,... c:.11 Mwy Orent at Ing ~ ...,,,. •IOl~up.,..•M)CIWldldM~, iJ::ir HoM!. we P'OYtde' ta1aty tnct blnlftt• S**· ....... ""llH ~~,·~cell: rtght J*W. Grow With uc:ta, toott and • clent9 94~ bwtn tem-SOm ::' ~ r:!' 1liiiiiiiima;iiiiiiiiiiii =-~Qo.tHwy, •llMCompe. "*. ..PtMMceMOftend ..... -. ........ .... Ul.64M818 wttOWOf'kourwey,CJIWn M..fl Of M2--5'71 efw tnc81r;;;;-..i:.::-·~ llllT-111 ·n -MONEY MAKI ~· reeumeto: r ... , (11•)'fll.4lll .. that · how much do you S:topm M·'· .._,· .,...,, ,.. !JNIOullOC. T~. =:n.~2.m lob •Accr•dlted by Ntt'I -··•a••= ~~ '°' llUT Front o:;;;:i!llllT wenttoMm?Caltohw Caltodtrlterttomorrowtl ~~~ ~ 't ... OOJht,4-5717. ~__,,..,...,,__,,_ __ 1 _ H~ StudyCounc:ll. ---84M743 Mlltt ~ :C::":: mor• NOW I Jam11 mMt the pubic Ind • CIFICULATE a PETJTI0N Yam & kllft 1ttop -••t>-•Oov. StuOMt ton to 1Ml1 l• '-••llll AWT• WEmll mec11at• OC>ri'ia. · ca11 =t0•2/~41~~ Chlle/llltluaatl OOod .!Ob recotd are 111o "°4100 a•· pe1 dlllV. =.c:-~ ~ .:-t~.;:o~ART .,..., .... 0111 I!)( c I! LL e N T 0 p -UYllU Pola Or . lhelly •t HwY. ~Dal Mar, CA ... frnponant. '46-0515/t754Sll. CellM,M-F..._M>O . Calnow831-44N . (714)111-llM ~UNl'TY '°' = (7l4)l4t.OtH 8H25. We wtllprovtdl ...... .... .. J.11 ~~ hM _.I l•IT/U. •flml/..,. lent -.,Y and bMlftta Exp'd EXc1R1 IC WOftlfna T•~"'L DH I At.fRICAN iftwMd FIT operMng. p~ " EO!JMIF/H Entry lewl, front offtcup. ULll ~ ~ ..,.,.. ~ S**aoe. un#otme Ind co~citt1on1. '01Yorapfi .tOP~ ltlon Ind al 80 Offtol X>ATA EHTRY ~anoe. Ute typing, Mature Mlp nnted In a 3-Sprn ~ fl1 too ~ toote. PltW tPply r-i d. N1at1t ~ Cell HOtf4 Hour~.,,. NW Cut. Jell s• ~ duti.a. open to do llmlWd FIT, iwut t)1M 50/Wpm, ·-·~ OhOMt .... tre6n. ~ C.d Shop, Exp woi No .. NB 752-2eo1 1~Z:ncel Jerry 636-} 7 .22 l!OWNlA v ASSIST FIG a;aa c:r; rm ftllmN X-Aay T~ toge ..,, helpful.,1'1-41mkr pref. • dO mo. to""'· pr-9. rr.. "" 30.35 · · 11m• ... 7 ()eye (714)541-7541 In my Co.ta~ time.II AB LIM UllllAT'm S•l•ry comm.,,•ur•te Port w..,,, Corp, cal M~ 8tuert. 466-1103 Hf't/Wk. Fiii ~ 'PS*-THE IAVINE COMPANY lllMf •aa)ILJIH e50-5311bllcnlpm w/~,Xlfttbenllfltped(-MtcnelelM1-0617· -.Y/""'1 oadon at t114 Act.mt~ lrvlnePaclflcOMtlon E~~M.:c~·~ ~-;ou:;airn=: lllllllllYILUU EqualEm°='unlty ~.:1 ~-.'f· FIT -... ~ M:= ~A plu9, A'll,HunttngtonBctl. L~ for. true cetW 110~.~-0rM M1-2n 41orte)pt.. "*"'• heve MOOK equ6--Reep. l,.._ln ct\lldcare • = c= · r or .E ~ Ill.II In glamOur l fMtilon Newport 9eedl CA t2MQ COOK -Needed for Hunt· ty, NI PttfM oonwn prop L.Mti.a from Rodcy Mtn ,....n ..... _..... ofc 7..S200 ment co, N.B. Buey Pl•lllllllLI where you can earn ' =." Beaoh Pr•- nr alrprt, want loan, tttt•. High ltandardi. 3 ~ 1v---. mufti Front l bedc otc. Wiii llmAl ... ptlonee, typing 45wpm, •--S30,000/yr l mor•? Na-Equm Oppom.Wty . exp not ,.q'd. S2751< 2nd TD. t yeti commttment proj«:t -,;;;;., and train. ~ bkgrnd Out* lfldude: TyPe ... L•n•r•I ou rc.. Call llonal cotmetle • colOf e~ Cell P8nl teo-1718 X1t All r'lkM Comm LA PETITE MERE lndu.1~1vated and pref. Npt Bctl. ffT ·Mon atmNr ~ wll train erllyn 840-7180 TIE co. 11 NMlng Im~ I===--===:....;..:======= 3 ;:::cs Vlllued =· 1-800112t-1985 reaourcetut. Budgetary ttw F11. l4&-e078 on word proc1t1or. ll'llT/alllUl. FEIEUTED •;a1y111. Training 111•11 Pilat••••••••: w.nt ~ 1tt TD W51<: hmlliltt Bil and PR• mutt. Reply to RN/CNA S1200/mo ltatt. Mk for 30-40 hrl J*' Week wtth ~bt ;:i:::! ~ prop hae ltrong ,.,.... BIRTCHER, P .0 18877 Mary 852-4233 reputable N.8 r...it corp ••••• pot ti.I bon If ant9. Cal 714-854-7111 lllUl/l•LJIUI lrvlM, CA 927t3-8877. .....at ... Duti.a Incl typing, llllng: you~• 1 :..~=-e e · Eng. apkng 1v:1n. Lt. care Attn: Mary O'Connell. * EXCRLENT -dttt entry l err.nett. Call lfld«S AawMIWtl for nwbrn. C!Mn-eoote· ... _I•••---lml'Mdl•t• Entry L•v•I Kar.n Morrie ....._.5070 It the futMt growing ~ah ~-5='ft • PllT Tllll lfflll ILlll e 1 __. a,.... drM n-amk pvt apt In _. --·---• * Full-time OJ*'lng for home alectronlce retalllr lntetVl4tw or • • llWl ... beeut. home. 1 bfl(-bch, 11• + OPP(ITlllTY growing Publlafllng Com-11.atUllL IN THE NATION! WE . • Very busy ci.rcuJation office neecb • ===m;;iiiii;;;; Sun/Mon off. ma req'd. PEAl<INTEANATIONAL pany. O~•I offtc•. lmeetment firm In ~ HAVE 111 SUPER-lfTER .......... Ume help answerina heavy • 7eo.ee43 or 780-1349 · A IMclw lnthehMlthtnd ....,ILlfAlfm tome typing & good port 8Mctl Miking FIT STORES In California, " t-> • ·~-o F-IM bMtuyfteld neecte25 •11llll •II phone p•reonallty MCf'ty w/bootika.plng T..a and Attzona. We e phone traffic. We have nice cua-e Nl'1 LO~VING, NON-SMOKING, hlghlymoti.;atlO"*' • 11 IYU.. (714)121..oeoo uper. Good typing, now ha.,. entry tevat SCHOOL • tomera! Applicants must be neat, e lltl 8PMklng woman tndwom..wtW>are Ill •TU.f WDALOfrwoc gramma11kt1t1.wortcpro-oPenlnot In our COSTA 'b' d h '-----ARE fREE 10 t'll In our home and lbo'lltY1teg41executt'll • Cfmc.ICare r-. c111lng & phone• MESA SUPERSTORE. JOBS • retpOl'lll .1.e, an ave a P~11 • care for OUf 3 cNld'*'I. or top producing..,.. • M9dllurg•~ 1._ LIU.,_ neottMry. Good growth e telephone penonality. Some light • Cal Muat heve r-9.,~. pereonafortheOC.,... ft.II pote ntlal Non-tmkr 11 you went• a.-e office work al.lo. Houn are approx. • : 85&-1515 Dey or E'lll CompleteCorp trtlnlna • TOP PAY •FAEECEU W•at•Mlklng lridMdu9ll •1eoo1mo: 1173-4227 . p~~A~°"4'fNT EARN • Mon-Fri, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, start-• MJ-1111 '""'•'-al/ P'OQfMIApfi!Mth(lf • F ..... Hourt lo perform a vart.ty oi SECRETARY FIT OPPORTUNITY $ e M•hiltlatne Slit you qualify) Mr. Hudton. • Alftrral Bor1U1 QeMral office dut .... Accurate typing f()( W.P.. •INTENSIVE TRAINING 9M)f(Y e Ing salary is 100 per week. Apply e 11'"411-IM1 1111111 m &Slal .!._~ 4t55 = xii dlctaphone 1k1t11, PROGRAM and e in per1!011, Mon-Thu.rs, 2:00 CO 4:00 F Word Procwor 3t0086rctl8t.Sufte 112 ~O.::Oe. COSTA !~ellln g end good •EMPLOYEE PRIZES e PM. Ask for Eileen. • ~tam ~ W9d Of· D-..,_ ~ 9eedi MESA. YORBA LINDA numb«I, 831-8480. DISCOUNTS • e ~-~·2~· Olde C:::,::1~or ~ American Saving• and 114-111·1'11 and CERRITOS. ' llmflll tnd BENEFITS TRPS • ORANGE COAST DAILY PllOT • FOONO: M9d 8 male bfk nc.. Muat bl able to Loen Aaaodatlon ~Cell--RN/LYN For Hollltk: Pain PIT for a.rite Ana prv1 In-Now 19 the time to apply I • 330 W. BAY ST . COSTA MESA, CA 9282e • lab. '8.A. C•.n't k.ep. W0'11t~ly and ac-::n::,.:. ~tlonto!, ~ Ctr, S 10-S20/hr pit, w;.r::-~~~ ~,....,.IT ofc. M-V i.ect !!_..~late full-30ttme000 e AN EOUAl ~ f.Joil~OYVI ,· 545-1141 cure -T· ~'*'-'t com-.,, Immediate ---.ang' 111 NB/Tu1tln, Duncan that Include a COit of o r or ln'llltig.ttve .,_. .. nge n our , l11Mr11ic... • peny blMftta. For more our~lglout~at• ~15, t-epm. IMng Ml*Y Id= poaltlon. 542-9977 1quar1 foot SUPER· lllLY PILIT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • Found: OiCier ,_,...Wire Information, call: ......_ .. ,.. •• ,. I IRVINE Cl~~= ~ F • ....._ · --STORE. If you llke • Halr9d Terri«. Newport Coldwell Banlt., &«ow. ',_. .. _,.,. n : °' '""'-_,llf/lllPT, AUDIO, VIDEO. PEOPLE. 1Wlf .. lr• ltl•nd. Collar only. ....._.8390, Mk for Claire LER call: 714-241·2170. For,..._ Boat Bt<*.,-a-. and MONEY, thin you 850-1304 A~ Bank., Co. Word Processor Fett paced NB R••· STAT[ rAMt F/tlfM. Dltah ~ wtll lo'll UI. If you 81'1 IOOklng for e.xtra L.oat F/W'lra Haired Fo• Equal Oppty Company "l taurant, ,,._,. bad( ofo NSUltAMC{ CO. 11b /Tr AwfY In P9r9on at rNr ependl~, or 111<1 Terri«,,.. collar, vicinity Thi• poeUlon requlr .. 2-3 peraon, 3 days/wk, 10/hf HU.,.... a..... HIS MITA lllA to go Ilk• Magic DoYlf/PCH. 145-3575. yeera' IBM Oleplaywrlt., day, muet be able to lelta .._ .. IA l2l2I ·---• Mountain, Knott• Berry SAEWARDS Timi 1J1Y experlenoe Including handle ltr .... P'M exp, __, IAllllllt ..r...-1-Farm, or win Prl.zaa and Enthulaatlc Aa9t MQf Med Reponpak tnd Te•tpak 11. te.110/hr, call collect EOE Min 4 yra •XJ*'. Own Aw.,da, Call u1 nowt We LOIT Ory/wht 2 yr M/HuMy, named Juno, bl 9Y91, M2·1Mt ... for t*'nl9 and actlYI wear Compi.te ftmlllatfty With 213-924-9423. tooll, own Mt-upa, mHll 121 W. 11• It. have MVll'al openlnge In boutique. Oreet blMflta, Word PrOC*llng Sya.-ADV PR AOENCY In NB HB Reel Eltaf• Ofc, flt & ta1he9. 557-3364 ltttlltta,11. C.M., H.B. or F.V. quelllted appl6catnta )'tlth tern, accurate .-ri. and Med• pit General Ofc vwtout duti.a, Ind tome 942-4333 rtalted axp•rlene• depend•blllty • muat. WP pereon M-F' errand•. gd epellng ac-THE FEIE••tEI lOST Parrot, 3/8/M C.M. ...e. Gr.en bird, red heed 722 .. 171 Mt.,.. pl.... call Robin LAW nrm experlenol 9A-2:30P, 833-71173. . curate typing, attention urcHANIC ... Apt Man•g•r couple 545-t-444. • plua. to detail a mull. H,. flex. K ••••• w/exf' for bML!tlful 80 A I S I d _.,1111&. call V.,t 646-1371. TUM up-amog l bfllk• Unit Gar«Mn Apt, CM. Ital ~ C:.,. av nga •n Property Mgmt Co .. IOOk-Mon-Fri, 8--5pm. expen.nce. BUSY ltlop, Equal OootY Salary+bonue+Apt. No .,.. IXOlllll'lt Ing '°' bnQht IMl'getk: good opponunlty ' good ~ M/F pet• 642-4814 Wt!dyl 9-4 tUrv and benefit• pectc-p.r.on to team & c ... II.Ill pay. ECOHO LUBt & I~------'----;;;;;;;; age. p ..... tend r.-ume I Start a PIT recapt · Perton wMna. to Item. TUNE 1550 OkS ~ 11 or eafl: and r«ltal pweon. Room Typing helpful. Starting Bl, CM 113t-914f ... Ull• I tor adva11c1m1nt NI. S4-te hr. 857-3073 .. TSL MGMT M 2-HI03 PIT FILE CLERK .... 'f'll•11:11 1Ml1 Y• '-....., Im~ gel Need Qd drv'g record & .,..., IA n111 lllT ... for at~t. PRCC.' ... Y8llld CA."°· ln9tall & ..,. (l14) tu-1111 FIT temt:> Mlp tN« 18 yt'I.. fOf Loutee. &40-2950 ::, ~ ,&:."/:. CaNert/Uc:bca, pat11tng Wiii trailn rtght pweon Al.l[DIC ·N •tt*' .. ofc .-c. C.it sum. II.IL DTATI -" 1598--87 8uper1or A CM RllJ\ ft et 175-418() or appfy fn Ek19y udtlng real ett.w Y, ~ pereon at 3432 VI• co. ...kt aggr ... lv• Tllllll&ll SA Ina.> Oporto II 105, Nftpot1 Mcanald peraon for aaat CetMnlt ltlop ndl ...,rd Sch btWn 3-11:30. poaltlon. Salery. Send r• uw man/•l•ctronlc Put ).our IOYlf'tltlng ~ IUIM to: Ad #488, Delly horlrontl .. w. Metric eage wt.. the rMdltt Piiot, P. 0 . Box 15e0, ay9tern. 242 Hanna St, .,., 642~5'71 Co.ta Meaa. CA 82129 Colton. 7141125-3702 1111 $ $ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY llftltw Crew Supervisors are now Caaptrz ......, '"-• ... •.,_iA.. ___ HHUCTUllmn needed to work In a pro-~ ·-N.-ded for Automo11'11 & ~ Carpent.,. Reald'I, Wood chain ll~~lo'• . u-..... A~_!mall }obe. ANDYS WALLCO 'RING R•I Ettat• Cluelfi.d fesstonal management pos- Comm'I, Small/large Jobtl ' ,. ' . ,_.,...,.,.. '• ""'"'a Mela, lnltaltatlon A FWnoval A 1a1.... S .......... $2.40 per day That't AU you pay for 3 an.. 30 day mln6mum lntM 531-3225 John 775-«>82 fr• Mt. ur-i:i. 118 lrvtne. Ref•. 875-3 t 75 Int. Painting. 546-4013 r=-~-;; ~ It Ion . 0oors-~-A1t•at1ona lauai.. Concret•P•t1ot & DrtvM. -·-'D llTI" ""'paper. ,.,......,.. We now have openings for ~Panel-Loc:k-..te Jibs GUNS f t20il over Gtau block, CarJ*'1ry ' . -Mtf-dltcipllnld lndMd- 35 yra up '*1yl42.os87 coal. For. appt. call Drywall. Paul 11'-42-3238 ~= f.~~~ utlt may earn exc.llwlt mature &dUltS tO supervise tMeOUNS °' 1131--0658 Muonry wor1t. Gen. etetn . lnc<>!M (aal«y + com· n~paper sa•-t ~ · upe, t,.. tr1m, removal We gait lhd hang t0g9thlr mt..ion). b«lefttl. and ""'"" RRt Crews. Lc;;c;g rn cU .,.. ou-r·d. st..,. 113s-4e33 Hang11trtp. ~to the adVanCement ~ Respon .. 1bllltles w'1il Include Wiit ewe for YfNf ehlld dyl · TES t,.. tr&n ctazy. 83$-0730 ty. S.... and/or adwrti. Df If , .. a.a a.&..--L..Jt.e. --.J uf ft M th F '50-4544 caro1 10ump rune.. c M 1N B sTucco MAsoNAY-T1Le Pl " ing ~ 11e1p1u1. hiring, training, and motivating .,. Mw ..... , ._ • • SERVICE DIEC TORY CALL TOOAYll Mother Wiii ...,.,._In her arM.JlmWttyt•.'14i -7'20e ~~ ":t~0L:.'111' :1~ ••d!f Send relUIM to. t I bt I I Htt ........ , c M. home~~"'"' Fri. •GEN. HOME A.EPA.IRS . ~--t~ .. ltr a• 111-1111 P. Btevln• eens n 0 a n ng new cus-WE w•llT Yout s.48-5122 1Paint.0rywa11. Caroentry •-ptumbfnG&~ ..... ....., tomers for one of the area's ""' ......... Your 8etW:il Olfactory ~-·t.U-.. Ml...Ul111t.1• Ci= = etc. Gary '45-52Tl PTL •&-1..,... DAAINS CLEAR From S15 ~.L~ leading newspapers. ' ••HANDYMAN•• CLEAN&EXPERT Fauceta,Dltpoul,Hee1.,, eo.taMw,CA.82128 F I 11-.,............. w • s · 1No 1Large °' ama11. 1 do it a111 0ver25ywu~ 641..()907P&R122-eoee or an excel ent opportunity •r:. ..,,. t • =~··""~'1 ' Pat531·557toriv.mag. Uc.T-1111,421 t30-t353 SANCHEZ PLUMBING and earnings of $500-700 . per ..... ,.. ~ ................. . I .. #! ••ABC MOVING•• Copper R1plp11 our 'I' HOUMdeantng t4 yre •llP· a Ouk:tl a Caireful T13t<Me 1peclallty. R•ptlrt & Wk , ft I 1tt4&.u. ..... • .......... c.w... , .. labll, , .... tree Mt, own I ttliNd -UoVINd LO RATES. 552..()410 Heating. 142.3394 fOlll) ADS -. . ....,.,., • 'T.dlWWW6fOiXINTEB tran1. Pina 945-teee Della I Gatage & Yard Clnup• :D Call TC ~ifttr" celeetlell IH.WN. Alec> Int/Ext Painting llllD UI ·-tJon 545-8tt2 ITll'91 .a.HI ~M. ... , IDt FREE UCl21t517 831-9}98 W• ..,.aa11ze 1n Spring a !H•ullng. MOVlng. c...,,_ ITllllll--• 4trliEMVICE PROP· ~ Aak tor Ron ._ .. y~..a-.J ~ Ac:ouatlce ,_. Detallld ctMnlng. Call for :upa. 7 Days. Lowett rat•. Orenge Co Ortalnal • ERTY MGMl'.. 3% 8kr C I .,,... ... ,, apreyecf Of remov9. Of'y-eervlot now. 5-4M757 I Call Barry, 722-8873 StudMt Mover•. Tnaured AMEAll.AND 997-0941 a : .a T n11 ...... 647-7901 Lie. T124..43e. 141-8427 PlriWn MJ-llll 642•4333 ,. •• fw .C. ::;i ~~~L~~ iLat=. New.warYl~l lllstorage '"'=n=,=••=1ir.1Pwu:ii:iU1::D:-(714) 642 -4JJ• tut VACANCIES VACANCIES · • RMcMr. Peet-Future S5 ad L:~~~~=~~l ~ !8eMOlei ~~s~~-1 -~~ c~~e50-V~~831~ •• ~.-.·.·.·.~n~-~.~.~.~~~~::::::::::::::~~---·······••B~P Alfrtl'•· ...,_., drywa. we do it a111 457~742 L.awn-T,....atwub 1neta11. ey hr tor~·~ L.i•eU.,/WI ... • ,, ,...... D/W, A/C. All ' TrM Trim and FW!loval. DELIVERY DRIVER Oommutltty Appll.,,c.. Cntrllttn Lnn Main l AototMMng. : ~~~ ~n~""· ~.J.,.,~LJ="!.c ~r.:*e:m.'"::"~ 1n ~ & Mt• hakpg~or ~':'=!"J:' : • . nn__ _ M . TMe. #357487 in.: K.C. TREE SERVICE the~ (7t4)833-200t Freutt. Uc. &31·2345 : illlllDll 30 yra .,q>, 641-1740 Top. Trim. Almcwal. Oual. f lild.81 llllJftllliM -.,U, e ', COMM!~L. AOli::· Contractora ~~": =::e. FlNE lXJMINd BY R1£ 1flldt#Wi&lf : c.IKM\,1'7S-H151E ~~ land.eaptng. Spr1Mllrt. atdSinor.18ynofhac>PY ==~ e ~ Sod. CtMn-upt. 20 yra In OUltOfMrL Uc. 2eo&U. Expert per80Nlt ,... • ,;a;;-W ""*'a .,... Tony 145-5124 Thank-Youi ..,_.114 Plupe.:Or: D•v•4t4-1111 : ==•"°"""'a I ~ Cotnplet• dWl-up gen'I RAIN80W PAINTING e W ~··1~1" Ulirniii'lllNI maklt, t,... t,,,,...g, free ~~Er,~~ e ~-twtdng Iott" M ~of rwnodlllig. wt. Meuro, H2-ttl3 :X~..1,.. ~ It.. apt.c;;;;;;~ roller. llcl4f7M. 840-fSM JSMtKAWA LAHD8CAPE AL~:~~ lntJExt kltcMl'I. ~ 122.11113 : M 14M2tl 7em-lpm Sod. CIMM 1pe, ,:.f"'· 1o ·~ ~-~36 M=i= ~I e ..~ Entry a Fr9nQtl Doon Tllll DAN SAL YEA PAINTNG LET THE SUNSHINE IN e S-T L.oflO. 1Y Notmen TM DoOfman Uc 1 425124 8unttllne wtnctow -........ • DaUy Piiot motor route avallabte In Huntington Harbor area. 1-2 hours per afternoon. Call 642~33; Monday - Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for Art. Ora~• Coaat Dally Piiot 330 W. Bar Drl~• Coete ..... ,CA =-~II 1 SPf'lnkltn, etc. a 147 ., ..... ., __ ., • Deallf' . lfoohuifle, <>all A Fir. 857-DOOR T~emowd. ClMn· C.it A"Ytlml tt4-2017 --.. l)iptr ...... GAAPHICS •. up, new lawnt. 751-3-478 Ltd. Call (714) 641-5tl0 ee e eeeeeeee eeeeee•ee e NEW~ 720-9181 . -oLASGow PAINTING Patk Window et.nlng. · ALL tXPING • Clwl Upe•T,.. TOOPtna lntlE•t. 30 Yfl eJq* .. we_,.-mW-bllnda ~· Wotd Prgc1~ All Teirturtt & Aecouetlc S~~Heul. ref'•. 142•5214 H9Wpor1.,.. 120-e101 MOTOR ROUTE Jt~r":'Jl~'11lt1rv . ,,... .... KM\ 722•9~ Ml E 880-3 HOME A EXPERTS 8prtng ca.q SpecMI GRAPHICS NIW'OAT. T~~rtm/~~ Uc~·~·~ W>oe Window WllllNnQ 720-9111 gar ....... -"1~ 17Wt35 L • NI ,.. .... pr1CM. •2173 PAINTER NUDii WON<I 1----------IL -=wottl· ~40 Gatdtnlne NI 91tW» Int/Ext,..,._ Nfln cab. tlr••t Gt.-.. to ..... lel'ICe. 1 MOw tCIQM:...,, upe-INe 2e) yra up . wortc Vt*· CALL MOW. 142~1 AESID/COMM'UIND 28 wortc. IM-2718/E Iv mag. De\llt Painting "4-3137 LOTUS 1 .. i..s. PAY"°'-L yrt. Do my own wottl. Uc. OU9 ANN. L.AN08CAP! .,. ,..,... Pica"'' de!Mry, too. 1271041. AJ ....... 128 Ptent~~ Uo. QWMywortc, ,., ,,_ Gene. t1'-0611 DON'S R!CTNC i.wn. Hot1lcUft IM.6. full . Cal.,,,.,_ 112-4701 4 ..... 11 ~ c.11a ma1n1. ,.., rwt9 '4t-t027 r--'f1rawiii'TAiiD-~ drY'« °"'19tt .-c. bonded.' CH LAWN llAVU COHTMClO.. ~A~ est= I LECTNCtAN Mow tdge Twtca a month. Frw ....,._ ......S11 DoOf .. c. ~-Uc 1m1oe. ~ t11eoeom Mt-tm " ...... p .. ~ • ....,.... EXPENENCED 0.·detllr i;pili~~ ..... iiiiilll ... _...,._ ..,,., M Aln ~EPAl9'. au.My Ho 10 yrt N.I , ~ .,.., JbffAIN8 ifflNJOAI Wiii, ~·.~ tot)a to "'*'· reMOMbll. Quallty yerd care Aon'• HAHOINOllTRIP~NO ~ DOlftZ 1141 . ,,... •t . llc'd ta t ·2345 kdtnln9 t4244tl VISA-MC 113-15 t2 ' Avallabte In Irvine area. $300 to $800. No collect- Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, uk for Kirk. ORANGE COAST ., .. 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA IT'S Al EA8Y AS PIE TO ADVERTI81 IN THE DAIL "f PILOT'S CLA881FIED PAGES AAIVATE PARTY RATE (No canoeaa1t0n) 3 .,.,. 5 rim. m.N"num S 90 P« h E~ 3 hs 5 c»,.s $9 00 • niae r•t on1y applY ro htN •'1'411'-'1 b • pra ot s 1000 oo"' ._ • Pre. nut l» lnC~ ... /IC • Rat. doel not lflJPIY to ~ ~r "' Reel &t•,. • CANCCLLA TIONS OR CHANGES Ol'lC» ttt. ad Ila""' Cl/1°"* le ~~ "",,,. """~ 11· Mil FOR MORE DET AILI I CALL 142·5'71 JM Orange CoaM DAILY PILOT/ 8und8y, Mat"Ch 30, t08e EASY AtMmble WOlkl ffOO per 100. Guar. pay· ment. No Elq>./no ...... Oet•ll• H nd ••II-ad· dre11e d 1t1 mp ed env~. El.AN VITAL -903, 3418 EnterprlM Rd, Ft. pi.,-09, FL 33482. FOREMAN Construction clean-up w/tructc. HOUSECLEANER Aesldentlal & Comm. 5.43-0621. FIT, Gd Pay. Per Mo.+ Tu &O LMM Payment• Cap eo.t S23,860 Cap Red. S7,257 Residual $13,599.60 Total Payment• of $12.718.80 OAC CEL li~Jn . 0 Stk-16417fS Aatll!_n 1110 234NcR Univ • Nou 111-4040 XRTibUE ;oi;a cherry ipOf't $185. 642,529. .... For Jim, Jr Wood bed w/mattreu & THI O DORE ROBINS FORD lOt>O HARllllU I'll•[) CO~fA Ml \A t»I J O(JIO FIAT '70 Spydt Sprt 124 convt. rblt .no. mi top a bf1c• 432-0850 557-8780 FI AT '77 124 Spyder, MK ml. neet'ly perfect In~ way. bl~ lacquer, fully u~ated mech, gd at•«> & covw, 9lloy whta. Muat See S3800 obo 722-3522 HONDAMA TIC CIVIC '79. Alf, am/fm oue., low ml. $1995.494-8892 HONDA '64 ACCORD LX Bx aprga S500 7fl0-1364 SCHWIN MT new $175, f ftNJ "/Jill Xlnt cond, or1g <7ftnr, 301< ~ET RICH -----·---5spd. LEGRAN SEVILLE lO local ml, 4 Dool', Ill• lllver 8 Newport dllloroe forcee 1 o 1 p d S 7 5 • blue $7777. 931-9208 Qulol 11 1&le or elegant quality 975-1388/obo. llW 'II alP JAG.'83 XJ9 vanden Siu Freneh antiques. Reu. ..1111 MINT blk/bone Int S21K Cellfft ITI PanllNH Into. 673-1771 Tr au a tin 11 comet7ht>uotcet aeet• 645-74101H 645-4.159/W M~sic:' :1f.~1e A,,llucn . IOl 1 end radial tlr". Your• for MBZ 230 '64, 18'< ml, tlllr. & credit worthy. 1 llY APPLiilOES Pntr leatt 7012 Immediate dellvery. elec IM. 1t•eo. xlnt con. &11 htalls n ,.... (Stk# 2761)(Ser# ~) S23K 213-548-3589 Western Beil-\Ar Benlt LES 957..a133 1 Like new. CrulH /skl 11111 MBl :72 350SL 2 top•. (11 ")211-0JOI 14 cu/ft SIS lrlg. 1 mo olO. $7500/obo. 759·5584 ORANGE COAST 122K ml. $ 14,500K/obo. • White. Coat S700/H ll Jeep/Renault GOVT. JOBS • S19,040-$450. Singer MW mtch, DONATE boat & marine 2524Harb0f CostaMeu 714-885-7476· $59,230/yr. Now Hlrlag. barely uled, antq oek equipment. Ul'flque tax Ml-1121 NISSAN '64 300ZX. lthr, Call 605-687~ EJCL cab $75. 673-1771 opportunity (Corporate auto, ec, H op, dig, R 1590 f ---.,.----,,..-,-too) For conaultatlon Tracb S am/Im call, IMM/~rch, • or current Apt alze Coldapot Refrlg, 760•7124 Mr. St---art It $12 900 ..., .. 7 28 lederal llst. F/F. Xlnt cond $100 .,_ El Ulll• '111100 x • · · ..-· 646-5137 •ft 11am Sail ..... 1014 Auna ~ 756-9283 aft Spm rrn ~ I GE ToP of the Line. Above CATAMARAN & Tra"r Vaal tM l.ia!J .-wr.w1 Stove Microwave. new For Sale, Brand New ~-Clflll THANK YOO F:~~ IN U.S.A. ANO TRYING HARD£R TO 8£ = 1 ·SALES ·SERVICE •PARTS •LEASING Korker Liquor. Apply at 2229 E Cou t Hwy, CdM. 9-5. Mon-Fri. Male/lem. Ltelll STllE GUiii FIT ... Exper nee. Asking $400. 840-85-43 Trak· 16 Cat. 11111 In 179 OOdge Van, am/Im Slits Ii ltasitc REFRIG.Kenmore 25 cuft. boxu . $40 00/obo. cass. mag wtll•. air, exit ._"OW"=:!·,~~ Aatn ... ntic HR F/tr, SIS, almond, ~ 641-7005 cond. $4300. 850-1899 ~IW BOICk c;;,ury 'R a dr. ST AG LIQUOR nr Newport Beach pier 673-4•70 maker water dlap 2'~ yr Deluxe 27' Sallboat, pur. •t1 FMIYll-1-111 --c..-~ trane cer, 18()()/obo, used $600/obo 675-3357 ·11. 6'1" hdrm. heed & Air conditioning, dua1 1~':":-=:=:::::': .. :"':._:;;il~~8~-i<7~00~1~·:a54~8~-=90~542:. ~ LICAL llLIYEllYS I.I. shower, custom Int. like tank1. radio. II BUICK LeSabnt '92. 401 F , ~"lf new. bargain price Uc. 2A13&0e eng. auto tran1,' $450. Marine Hardware de· llverys, N B .• C.M areas. must have valid CA. lie. UllltUt ... $18,500. OBO 494-5714 Stocltt 4112 CHICK 751-2137 Bob. I llY FllllTllE Santana 30/30 "Snatu" IMll "'E•'IDl'.llN CAD '70 SdV. Gd cond. 1 West Marine Products Call John Day 645-17 11 LES 957•6133 Grand Prix, loaded-full • .,, ~ owner only. $1000/obo, race. Oya 752-9277 675-7741 dye & eves 4r!!:' u=.g ~~c:;: WESCO MARINE 1-4' PO~~E CAD '78 SeVH .. , Beeutltul IUUIH TIAIHE S350 962.,.254 FIBERGLASS. main H ll. CHEVROLET cond In/out, many op- Caree< minded lndlvldual Jib w/traller. $1000/obo. H19hH1 Qw111v uon1 $4500 Ev 536-1925 needed for entry level Beaut. oak kng sz water 5-44-1178. s.1 .. A S.rvlu ~~~ll~;arnw:h~a~;~ ~~/~~a~~ S t~ l .... /Ski 1Nt1 DODGE '71 SPORTSMAN CHICK NABERS &growwtththecompany. Seti $650 648-5192 7016 300 Runs great (lrWOrk IVE8SON c•NLLAC Front office appearance Country French Dining rm ?81 Trl Aull cntr coniOle 90 van) $700/0bo, 831~934 «5 E. Co.at tt•v NII S~~/~o t~JI~.~~·~· aet. Decorated by Can-hp Evln.w/trlr.tullcanva.a Aati,an NewportBeKh LARGESTSELECTION ( 58 0 nell/Chalfln. Din tbl. buf· w/slde curtains $4900. Cl . 1 -..5 673 0900 ot late model. !ow mllage Combs 714)4 ·11 4 l et. hutch Orlent al E/720-994 1 O/SJ.4.1900 llllCI ~ • Cldlllacs lnOfenge O C Calendar being carpet All excl oond •-·iL.--• ?Oll ·63 BUICK Wildcat. Auto.1 County! See u1 todayl prepared by photogra Orig cost S 10.000. Wiii HI _, I PB/PS, runs good. $850 • 140 9100 I N P ti • sell for $5000 Eves NEW ·86 Catalina 271 /obo 648-8123 I PORSCHE 78 911 SC • ~:!~s :;n & O:~m~~ t~ 675-878 1/dy 994-0500 In stock apec:lal. 5"1. over CADILLAC Sevtlle •68• lu t 1 1 ~'[~a .• ~'!>:k ~~~ dlo 2600 Harbor Blvd. model In calendar S 100 CUSTOM Sofa 7J:_cond. Inv. 714 650-4446 of beeullfvl conY9rtlble. S 16•75010b0 973-&808 COSTA MESA Pd Call 675-0774 Sun ... n 6 -------It belOe ...... 502 • Stmct i:.ti••••t u..s no oo. See at: WE LWE ELNUll '12 OHH Hn /SllPPlll 19745 Claremont. HB. Sa~rJin 7~20 508 3 1at St .. N.B. (rear). I Loaded w/pwr equip In -$2500 OBO 675-7788 I ·LL ..... ES .. __ "tltul -•it ... lor 3.4 days per week. no HIDE·A·WAY COUCH. 141 B AT fFUILER. Nea: 1 • ... I .,_... ..... e .... er 9~~~~~: ~~:;~· Per· ~~ t~~~8i;';°" cond new Shoreline. Set up IOI Aattl mrrtt4 9100 1 RIELS I ~r:'/~~ =~~ manent, $5 hr Call 1nfI a 1a b 1 e b 0 a 1 • AUDI 119 sOOOS. sunrl. larhr SHan I era, low mllee. (Lie# 9· 11am 646-1540 C M. MiactllaaH.. 6015 s250iotter 673-0958 great cond. fully loaded 13861 Harbor Blvd, G.G. I 1KJC&83) $9,995. John· ----Perfect tor Enttenada race. $3800. 854-8388 &14-2800 ~ ~ .... 5,.«'. Unc. Mere. Lloyd Pest Control needs Carmel 2 pc sec1lonaJ, gd 50 Ibo 1 Very good PEST OlmlL TIOI 1 antq Dre11er $75 3 l•bs. \ malnsall lor 44 to -... ~~ route technlcan, we train. cond S300 Brown sota cond"ssot ea. 432•1866 1 IMW SUBARU '76 4x4 Sta. Wgn 1 CADILLAC '80 s.vi11e, 46K must have good driving $100 M/W washer $150, ale am/tm call., good , ml. orig ownr. llke new, record, call Mr. Taylor am Dryer $100 Antq dining Sli,./O.Ck1/Sttrlfl . SIMPLY THE BEST cond. runs gd. 552·6291 1 $9000, 673-3t l 1. only 979-602 \. tble S 125 Morel Prices 7022 Sales • Senrice _ Leasing CadlllK '85 Sedan Sevtlle, PETITION CIRCULATORS ~~!~ s!~I. ~'o~~:c:: 23' COlumbla on 4()' moor· EUROPEAN DELIVERY NO DOWN, uaume Popular Petition Earn $6-499-5536 1ng Xln1 roe $12.000. 1540 JAMBOREE RO. I IHH, S425t mo. prv $20/HR 534-1400 673·8755 eva/wknda NEWPORT BEACH party. 966-1516· ,L'.lr" &' usnR .... , IOIT SLIPS •v11L Adjacent to Fest.Ion Island CHEV. ·79 Monte Carlo. " GAEA T GIFT FOR • Open 7 Daya a Week I EXci end In/out, all xtraa EXPERIENCED ONL y KIDS OF ALL AGES• De Anza Bayside VIiiage 640-6444 S2900/obo wi( 432·8199 Call Monday thru Friday I NEEDS KIND 300 E Coast Hwy, N.B. SEPWTI Elll•-•• CHEV '82 Camero Bert. 631-2345 LOVING HOME 1673-1331 Mon.-Frl 9·4pm .,..ti;AR ----UST SEE TO BELIEVE' DELIVERY DEPARTMENT V6, auto. T-top, all', call, PROFESllllAL M MOORING IN NEWPORT SSS PAii Lido Ille. $6&00. GREAT MOHHHPH CALL 545•5~ HARBOR u p to 10· McLAREN'S BMW TOP Buv1 e1s~81 To run IOP quallty house-ADLER pool table 4•.., by 650·1174 M-Ft1119.S·Stllt6 For Pampered CHEV CAMARO '64 Ber- hold & assist female Busl· 9 excel cond, all ex tras I ON-SHORE & OFF SHORE 626 s. Euclid St. I Meroedel Bent llnetta. Exit cond. Sunrf, ness Executive In all $900/bo, 640·S074 moorings In Npt Hrbr I Fullerton. CA lllllllTI Ull 10K ml. $8750 720-1888 phases of home activities Avoc carpet 15x 18 nevlf 752-5134 or 838-7457 714.660 8300 Top Mercedel Prtoee Paid -------- 5 Day week hveout Live used S100 walnut wood ---2 13~91~701 I CALLPETERorRAY WlllY&LLllAllS 1n when owner travels stereo S50. 962.3756 SH 0 RE M 0 0 A I NG 11111 If l•MTI USED CARS & TRUCKS Must Uke dogs & have -WANTED On Balboa ' I COMEINORCALLFOR car Top salary & t>en· BC YACHT CLUB Island Call Collect LARGE SELECTION OF. •lal IDOllll RH IPPIAISAL eflts. Mull have work re-AF Membership 818-502-0220. NEW & USED BMW'SI I 213or714937-2333 OeLILLO lated references Write S l250/0BO 642-6263 SLIPS AVAIL 25,30,35 40· llll IUOl UW TIYITA •11 OllJOl OIOllUT stating previous ex-N B TENNIS CLUB FULL 3333 W COAST HWY ,NB I VOLUME SALES Liit-beck air em/Im 18211 BEACH BLVD perlence & salary re-FAMILY MEMBERSHIP I 642-4644 9-5 Mon-Fri SERVICE & LEASING stereo S.:1peeci HUNTINGTON BEACH qu1rements to. Ad it201 $750/0BO 722-6460 • -, -3670 N. Cherry Ave. LONG Lie 626yeA .,.l-tlll• .... 1. ••• l 0111y Piiot. PO 1560. M11c. Traa1,.rt1hH I BEACH StOclt 4209 -• -••• Costa Mesa 92626 NewPOr1 divorce forces -(No Cherry exll-405) sale ot elegant quallty (11 "'loa•t-1110 IHI PIT ftr lltr. ltsiC•• French antiques. Reas Mtttrcyclts/ •r• . errands 497-7o85 POOL TABLE complete 1916 KAWSKI 960. Xlnt -------- a hr Wk Bkkpg. typing, For Info 673-1771 ScNttra 1011 1 1 J~•Ed:-~~'v~~ Stnlct St1tit1 ltttl4 wteQulpment $200 con d S 9 O o. C a 11 -------- Sal• comm • bene ca11160-1384 1141s2i-4734 _ ·w · .. ·, Chevron. 2590 Newpor1 WANT TO BUY John '78 Honda 750 SS Blk I ~." · · · Blvd CM Wayne Tennis Clu b w/blk fairings. 15Kml, W.\ldi TOYOTA Corolla '78 Maga Ttlt•arhttac Ptrsoa M&mt>ershlp 558-1433 $800/bo 775-7266 e~ Ill D IRW. nu paint, 5 apd, arnog 10 set &pP01ntments on Wedding Gown $600 obo, YAMAHA 250XT '81· 400 oef1 S1800fbo963-3653 phone No selling Salary I Ring set. $800 obo. orig ml good cond I 11111• $5 hr • oonuses Flell h-.476-5200 h-540-381 1 $Make Otter, 642·9235. '• . j;!·,9;;.1\60~r Palmer 1Frff tt Yta 60 2 hi1Lt11iaL tol011AJwa)'9 • trernendout VENDING ROUTE PT IFT-i!ree to gOOd home Mixed •LFT ME L~ATE* ~Jon of MW & I Austr Shep/Lab Beaut, •YOUR NEXT AUTO• 1 1 caretully prepered Xlt pay Electrol mecti expr gd w/klda. In hse or out Speclal consideration to preowned 8MW't In *YllYI ••" ti ILi* pref Own loolslwlll train I Well-mannered 722-6222 bordef"llne credit stock. -, 11 I Exel for re11ree Send Re __ __ Call MARY PAT SWEENEY Blue/blue, u y 9QU p,. sume 350 Lear Costa Crevier LeaSJng Co Inc h doee make a dff· aunr1.. xlnt. cond.. only MesaCa92626S•0·8082 Jewelry/Fan/Art 972_12700r 835-3171· terenoe where you 14Kml (16i834) ______ 10"92_s I -purchaee your BMW. 0 ~~~Off ~ • ':··I 1' • 2 Opal & Ruby Aings. s 100 N••d •port• I ~ new~: r • .u--erf 1 ... 1 1 , , ;~~ ca~~::,-1~:~rlngs e4ulpm•nt 1 ~ .... -~ .. Tl , 1,", , "' OIAM~ND STUD EAR-I (11•)111-1171 -100t Quall St .. N.8 . I'"' 1.d1, I RINGS. approx Set, ap-208W 191, ...... Afte 833-9300 pralu l at S3,500, asking Y CL08EOSlJC>AYS VOLVO '8 1 DL CIOK ml. 1 •11 '•1 ' ~ '''1 1 ' $1.200/obo.969·1928 XJnt cond S9500 Waft Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h BMW 531 1964, low mu ... loaded wtth extraa. Whit• w/tan interior Aaaume monthly leaM, no euh down. Mm 931·3907. Wk 955-8857 .i91.181091gn 42.1131 vw '74 Karman Ghia Conv. No Nit, xltn cond. S&OOO 080~12&4 nr '11 UlllT ..,, em/Im cata. alarmed, new tlrellpalnt. very ci.en. S7200 0 80852-815-4 CHEV. VEGA '7&. Good cond. $850/obo. Call IVM &.46-7549 a.YT '12 lnlTlll 4-0ooc', euto, tllt, CNIM. amlfm c a11 e t te . w/oovera. Lie. 1FTC038 StocJ( 4265 $2111 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 HAAllO• llLVO CO'>TA M l'>A 642 0010 CHRY Newport ·n lthr Int, all pwr, won't run. Make olr. 863-9953 xt (303), 494-2757 tll 9 Mike CHRYSLER '83 LeBarron. 4 dOOf, loaded, xlnt cond, S5900 call 657·92&0 DODGE Rampage Pick-Up '83, 5 apd. low ml, Gd Yr Tl,_, Moving MU11 Sell. S3200, 722-8751. WIWllTYMI 1W1na1UJ S.. Veno doe a.nto. THE ODORE ROBINS FORD /llf.Cl H.t.•llOR 111V 0 (O"A Ml\A f>'ll OOIC> nru .. 1111 Cu1tom WtiMa. am/fm PMI '11 U-For Delivery Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney SPICIAL GAIAGI SALi •An ONLY 604 /llne. CALL 642-5671. at•eo CUMtte. 5 IP. 5-SP"d. AM/FM Stereo, Uc. 1ECY105 15k m11M Stodt 4 111 Uc. 1LQRH& Stocltt 4290 ... "t HIODORf ROBINS FORD .'llr.1 •4Allf\( J. ftl V (J (O\IAMl\A f•llLHJIO ............ , t J>Me., loeded W/POMf eQUlp. Belutlful ¥9lour ln- tttlor, roof ~. wtr• ... cover.. (854702) M995. JohnlOn & Son unc. M9rc. 540-5830. LllllLl'll TOWN CAR· 4 df. Loeo.o w/pwr equip. In bMUtlful tu-ton. pelnt, matching IMtlW lntttlor end muoh mor•. Low mMM. jllcl 1LQE335)$14,896. oM- IOfl & Son unc. M«o. 54()..5930. .............. ., Lota of POMr equipment. Low mllH. (IHJC357) $&595. Johneon & Son Unc. Mere. 540-5&30. . IAllYH'U In bHutlful charcoal. Loaded w/luxury equip- ment. (IJCK309) S 13,89!5. Johneon & Son Linc. M«c. 540-5&30. PLY 'II llUUT Wll Air, crulM. am/Im cue, ~•tom wttMll, roof rack. Lie. # 2BUS344 Stocltt I 4273 ...... THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HARllOA BLVD CO'>IA MHA 641 0010 0 ... > tn tn .,, m c tn 6 4 2 - 5 6 l 8 ~~---- LOOKING FOR .... THE'' APARTMENT? SEE SUNDAYS REAL ESTATE SECTION lailyPilai f714J 642-4321 Df~IGNfQ @'patte rns Mister C Collection 0108 Oeelgner Pattern 0 108, Sizes 34-48 • Fi.11 Oreaa Wiii\ a lronc 8nc:I Deel< yoke creatH neckhne mte<•• tor a lllendetlling effK1 Tnm on yokes and 1'""9 bends 11 op11ona1 Siyte ano ooml0t1 •t Whlll M•stlH C ~ 1n ,,...nd IOf you 1n "'41 Q' aoeful Oreu wNcfl you may gatr1ef wtll\ • !Ml!I\ The ong1N1I was maoe 111 11 sol! sllil f80Qullrtl O!hef choloes •••pongee tissue faille, chalhs 0t rayon • Oesigne< Penem 0108 11 ev~ tn WOll'ltln a Slzn 34 to 48 •Please Mnc1 S3 75 tor each PattiMn 10 DAILY PILOT ~ Ma11 PO Bo• 47, WOOCltoOe. New VOllC 11377 (Adel 7~ tor aech panem tor Pottage end l\andhng ) Pnnl plainly YOUR NAME. AOORESS. ZIP S f't'LE NVM6£R SIZE .. ·' .. r A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your ki~ There 1s evidence chat diet and cancer are related . o n1e foods may pron1ote cance r, while others n1ay protect you from it. Foods related to lower- ing the ri k of cancer of the larynx and e ophagus all have high amounts o f caro tene, a form o f Vitamin A which is in cantaloupes, peaches, broccoli, spinach , all dark green leafy vegetables, sweet po tatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash and tomatoes, citrus fruits and brussels sprouts. Foods that n1ay help reduce the risk of gastrointestinal and re piratory tract cancer are cabbage, broccoli. brusse ls sprouts. ko hlrabi, caulitlo\\rer Fruics, vegetables, and \J.fhole- grain cereal uch as oatmeal, bran and wheat ma y help lower lhc ri k of colorectal cancer. Foods high in facs, saJt-or nitrite-cured foods like ham, and fish and type o f au ages smoked by tradi- tional methods should be eaten in moderation. Be moderate in consumption of alco- hol also. A good rule o f thumb is cut down on fat and don't be fat. Weight reduction may lower cancer risk. Our 12-year study of nearly a million Americans uncovered high cancer risks particularly among people 40% or more overweight. Now, more than ever, we know you can cook up your own defense against cancer. No one faces cancer alone. +AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' Ad. No. 0284-0 (3 col. x 130 tines) IOUILOI -llllUOIPEI ..... LllAm HTll Fii AIYIOE lllEI PllE U't> tht' 111111\> 1'11111 If .,.,.,, Ht•,ull "'r \1111• d1rrt·ltlf\ '•11.tr • " ~Coat DAILY PILOT l&ncMy, M.-dt 30, 1.. m ' •u••u .... ln.GUWI M .... i..,__, .... _, • Qa; 4\0 f Q e Uuy , . ...,~ .. a...-. MOIMt t ) De Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Sundey, March 30, 1988 Ten years later, .Hughes' legacy still widely felt Richest man in U.S. dogged by phobias and legal problems By ROBERT MACY A11oclated Preas Writer LAS VEGAS. Nev (AP) -How- ard Hughes. who died 10 years ago this week. was a Holl )wood playboy and daredevil aviator who bought and sold casinos and airlines and had the ear of pres1den ts But before his death. the nchest man tn the United States was pursued b) legal problems. wracked with pain and dogged by phobias. The once· strapping Tc,an had become a 94- pound recluse. hop-scotching from nation to nation. u ll. while ult1matcl:-disappointed 1n hfe. he might be proud toda~ of the wa> his inOuencc I\ '>till fell in high tee hnolog} av1at1on and medical research "I think 11'<; very. very sad that his many accomplishments have been d1min1shed by the problems he went through 1n h1'> final )ears." said Bo b Maheu, who worked for the btlhonaire for 16 \cars. running his empire for the last four. but ne'er met hi m face-to-fc1ce They com- municated b> phone and memo. Hugho:s· nse to fa bulou!> wealth - he was estimated to be worth more than S2 billion -... hen he died at age 70 -began 1n IY21-...hen. at age 19, he inhented maJorm intcre<;t in Hughes Tool Co plu<. patent nghts to an 011 and gas dnll1ng htt invented by hi s father and a partner. The 1nhentancc wa~ worth about S87 I ,OOO. The tool wmpan} became what an .ic;<,oc1atc calll'tl "the cash regmer" for tht: young t~toon Clearl) Hughes had a gcn1u\ tor \ht right 1n"cstmen1. hut often h" mone' followed h1r, heart He mu,~tl into the movie indu!>tl) 1n the 1920'> hu} 1ng R KO ~tud10 and '>ell1ng 11 a '>hort time la1e'r at a \ubstant1al prolil Before hr kit tht llolh-...ood world in 1he m1d-')IJ<, \3\lng it had grown tou lOmpl1rnll'd · Im him he had prrKlulcd J hn ~actl li'>t 111 fil m\ anti hnaml· knov.n "''>quire to a parade ol JCtrt:'>'>e'> 1ndud1ng Katharine Hrphurn and Jcdn I larlov. .\ctn·~'> k.in Peter'> ht•,ami: h1'>'>c:contl wife in 1 11'~ hu11hc,d1\orced 14H·arc,later \ no\ht:r Hught'' pJ<,\11>0 v.a<, fh- 1np. an Jlll·,1111n that led tr1 h1<. • rca1111n 111 H11J,?,he\ \ircrah ( o v.nich mddC v.arnlanc\ and grew into ,, Pfl'-lmH1l·n1 -..11dl1tl builder -1n l 'l~'i rhe n111th l<HgC\I prl\c1tll> hdd l \ t<Jrpor.1t111n It J!<.o kd 111 ' rca11on of h1'> ~prUll' < 1•i11'>l: c1 g1Jnt '>c,spl.rnt· con~trut tl'd 1.t v.ood 10 \3\l metal in v.art1me I ht• pl;rnl \truggkd into tl1ght nnl) •mu'. hut Jn11rhn ct' 1c11u>n "cnturc h1\ tn'l'\lm~nl of \XIJ million 1n r ran\ v. nrld \irhm·... n·r:rnl him more than"' t1m1' v.hcn he \old h1'> 'h.irr' t11r \ 54'1 m1llwn r hl· 11.smhn;. ant ll1l·r rxrtormt·d aerial stunts and crashed three umes, suffering critical inj uries in J 946. As an cmpire·buildcr, Hughes always had help. Like Maheu later. accountant Noah Dietrich managed Hughes' holdmp for three decades starting 1n the '20s. If the billionaire sometimes m1 stepped in his invest- ments, he was "never thwarted by failure," Dietrich once sajd. Nor was profit always his only motive. Hughes is remembered, too, for efforts to influence U.S. politics and for enormous philanthropy. The Howard Hughes MedicaJ In- stitute is now the world's larsest private medical research organiza- tion, and hlst month it announced plans to spend more than SI b1lhon m the next five years to support studies m 14 states. Hughes created the institute in 1953 and later gave tt sole ownership of Hughes Aircraft. The institute sold the company to General Motors Corp. last year for S5 billion. But Howard Hughes' grand plans did not always unfold so smoothl y. Jn Maheu's words, he wished to control history -and found he could not. He could change the fac~ of Nevada. where has umbrella com- pan). Summa Corp .. owns four hotels and six casinos in Las Vctas and Reno. along with much valuable property in Cahfom1e and elsewhere. Perry Lieber, a longumc Hughes associate and now a Summa consult- ant. recalled empty stores on what as now the Las Vegas· Strip before Hughes amved. bought up hotels. and gave the city a "feeling .. tbat an honest man had taken over " Hughts' open-checkbook approach to Nevada helped improve its na- tional image, said former Gov Paul La.scalt, now the state's senior .. enator He also had an open checkbook when 11 came to contn buuon., to any number of pol1t1c1ans. according to Maheu "ff Mr. Hughes were interested tn certain candidates. rd prepare their campaigns." he said. "There were Washington problems and the pohttcal arena," Maheu \aid "I would represent him al the In· augurals I was hi s alter ego · The b1ll1onairc's largesse created a quarter cent ury of pohllcal due-bills. and Hughes was d1ssapo1nted when he tried to call them in He com- plained to Maheu that hi\ contrihu- 11ons to the natwn·s de fe nc;c and '>pace programs should be rewarded wtth a halt IC> nuclear testing in "-e .. ada's de-.ert Fro m the De..ert Inn Hotel penthouse where he ~eluded h1m -.clf for years after 1966. he sent an emissary to Lyndon Johnson's White House an 1968 1n a futile effort to halt a "ie\ ada nuclear test. When Richard Nixon's adminis- tration folded under the weight of a bun~ed burglar) at the Democratic ~a11onal ( omm1ttee o ffice tn Wa<;h- 1ngton\ Watergate complex. Hughe\ ,watched with a personal intercs1. Maheu !>aid Larr) O'Brien. then head of the Shultz' hard-line stand gets little support in Europe ~()\JI t \fl .ind 11.,1rplJn• ~ v.1 .. 11 in111 .1l t111n ,1~.i r.~1 I 1h\,1 l,1\1 \'lf k ~·t rl'l.tr\ ol .... !JI C rt'•1rgt I' \!111111 .~.1' tr.1q•ltn(! r I 1111111•• ldhr.I! I .... J1l1c' lhl'\ c,huu d I)'· .1ppl.i11din1' \mt'fll.sn 1A.ilf- 11~n '" • 111 111.111 I 1h· .. 1n 11.ider \l<1.inin1c1r Kh.111.1 1 f hr 1mpl11.ll11111 ·'•I'' In.II l uri1- pt•,111\ h11fkt1·tl 1.,, .i '"' h\ 11·rr'1rl\m ,11111ild IK' \''IW< 1.ill\ 111.111 that \11ml·- 11m· 'II. ,1\ t;I ~ ltll' K h.11!.1 I. 1 \lrttnl! d11<,t· 11 111rd1c 1m· f't· •Pk h.s l' .1 \l.1k in n<1t t)l·ing \hot ,st 111 111• rn.1111111,11 .... 11\'f\ "'" ~ 'l'I ht1d "1111 It.I\ lh,1! \t,1k1· \ht1t1 ld ht ,1.1nd1111! .tr••1111d .1pplau1llng • \twl I/ \,11d nut 1n lh1 lt1r•'l' ltlllltfll'\ \hull/ \ l\lllJ lc•Jtlr•r, \A.~ r••r, I• l.1pp1nl<( In I urk<'' th1• 11nl\ f)n·d11minantl\ \.I 11<.lem l OU n In 1 n 1 hi' \.orth .\ tlc1 n· '"Treat. Or[1Jn11,1l1t1n )huh1 hn\I\ lJlled for morr I \ trade hut Wl're non-comm11tal on th1' l'>'>IJl' rit ter- rorism In (m.·eu· I \ olli ual\ \raveling -...111\. ~hu l t1 l'\pcl led o,o littk \upport tht•) brl"athed a '1gh ol rd1cf when Prt•m1er .\ndrcJ \ PJpandrcou kept <,1lcnl on the l\\UC in puhll{ fl ut Papan<lrenu c, Pan Hcllen1r \rK 1Jh<.t PJr1' '"'uc<1 " \trongh prn-t...hadaf~ '>l<1tcmln1 ltCJI\ .1 'taunth <,u pporter nl I \ m1htJn t1nd arm" contr<>I poliue'i, 14J\ m·g.it1\e ahout tht: ant1-l 1h~an di. l111n\ Prc-m1er &t11no ( rt1\t told Shull1 h<' c,h,m•d tht• l <; view of Khadaf) .1nc1 agr<"cd that Libya was wrong 1n n tC'nd1ng 1tc. tc."mto11al claim beyond tht• gcncr,111)' accepted 12-milc limit tll i:mhracc the entire Gulf of S1dra < raiu alc;o \a1d U.S. forte' wcrt' righ t to fi gh t b3c k when att:)cked. Cl'i 1hc." I 0 nttcd 'itatt'~ h, ~ \atd happened lac.I Wc."ek• Rut b) all accounts, \rax1 and Fore1an Mani\tt'r C i1ulto Andrcotu told c;hult1 the> w1'1hcd t~e t J n1trd '">ttnes hadn't cnt 1t Mediterranean Oett into a confrontanon with Libya 1n the fil"\t place They \31d Italy. which ha'i more than 1°2.rXJO c 111.1cn, an Libya and a clo"e economic rela11onsh1p with the fo rmer colon) prefer'i a d1ploma11c approach to Khadaf)' Andreotti told reporters Saturday after meeting c;;hult1 that countries <;hould a">k the World Court tn The Hague to rule on the Gulf of S1dra dispute. rather 1han fight over 11. .\sked 1f the United States had w nsulted w11h Ital y adequately, An- dreotti gave the Reagan admin1<,- 1ra uon a c;hght nccdhn~ "( on\uha11on\ were very good " he <w11d "fhe}" would be even better if the) came before the event .. '\ndreott1 said talking alway~ 1\ bcttcr than m1lttary action. "Thi\ 1o; ho"" we lry to build our relations with our neighbors. This 1s the approach lhat '>hould ha ve been taken in the "1cd1terranean, .. he said. Andreott i even likened Libya's claims to tht' gulf to past temtonal demands by ( anada that were settled peacefully with the United States. Before he left for Europe. Shult/ aide~ cautioned that the trip was not likely to lead 10 specific agreement!I with any of the countncs he v1s1ted As ll 1umed out. tht' Lnp seemed to have <!Jtposcd more wounds than 11 healed In France. Shult1 warned that Wac;h1ngton would retaliate 1f the Common Market pushed through plans to free1e the llnned States ouf of a SI b1lhon soybean market. ln~_y Shuhl was_m .ha own words. "sandbagged" by irate bust· nessmen who claim they are being locked out of the US texttle market · He made httle progress 1n Turkey toward concluding a new aireement governing lJ .. S bases Nor did he reach agreement m Greece on the future of U bases there, althou&h a framework for further talks was established Dunng the tnp. Shult1 also rcluc- i.antly acknowledged that William Wttson, the U.S. amhassador to the Vatican, met privately with Khadafy d~p1te a US tlan on travel to Libya or contacts with 1t, leader "Obv1ou,1y 11·s an embarra~~ ment.'' Shult1 td Robert Maheu. a long-time aeaoclate o f the late bllllonare Howud Hughee, atand• by the pool of the Deeert Inn in La s Vega• we re Hughea bullt hi• financial empire. Maheu and Hughes become friends but bitterly lo 1970. DNC. had once been hired by Maheu to help with Hughe<,' puhh c relations ome people belle' c the hreak-in wac, "to try and determ1rn: v. hether Lam O'Bnen might ha' c hJd any paper'i in his possession that -...ere comprom1 <o- ing 10 N1Jton." acrnrding to Maheu Jn a book. Nixon aide H.R Hal deman said the president'\ ob- ~">s1on with getting 1nformauon on O'Bnen'c, connection to Hughes led to the break-in .\uthor ~1chael Drosnm made the ..amc case in the 198 4 book "( 1111en Hughe.,," prt:c.- cnting memo'> purpo rted!) "ntten h> Hughes that Dro<,nin <.ay'> d1">C:IO'>C an attempt to buy tontrol of the Wht ie House by pa) 1ng off other leading poh11c1ans "There >were t1mcc; an hi'> last fc>w )Ca rs 1hat he was void of reality. h1'> entourage made ~ure ht' wa<.." Maheu said of H ughc\ "There were some memos where references pertaining to absolute power were sent to me. To protect him from himself. I took no action on thOS(' memoc, To bu) J particular pre<,1dcnt or lo bu> '>Omc- one into the While HouSl' -no action ""as taken 1n that direction " He insisted Hughe.,· poht1cal con- tri butions were legal Like Nixo n. Hughes hated com- munism In one of hi s lac,t public appearance'>. in the m1d-'50s. he delivered a blisteri ng ant1-c:om- mun1c;t c;peech And by clai ming that the ( I.\ ship (1lomar E'plorer was one of his own Hughes provided lO\.Cr for ( IA efforts to recover a 'iunkcn C)ov1c1<>ubmanne 1n 1970 That same )Car. a power 'itrugglc developed w1th 1n Hughei;' empire The b1ll1onaire had bcC'n graduall> losing control and growing more 1ncapac1ta1cd b> phys1c41 pain and b)< apparent drug dependency. He be- came unkempt. -...11h a scraggl ) beard On Thank'>g" 1ng Eve 1970. as- sociate~ oec1dcd to spmt him away from Nevada -walking him down nine flight'> of an outdoor fire escape . -...h1lc a capacll) a owd 1n the Desert Inn's showroom watched Bob New- hart and ld1e Adams A deco)' caravan of limousines headed fo r Mc( arran lntemauonal Airport 10 throw any reporters off the tra1L Minutes later a van bearing Hughes headed fo r Nellis Air Force Base. where he was loaded on a pnvateJct for a 01p.ht to the Bahamas. Maheu was deposed. and m the 51'1 years that followed. Hu~es traveled to Canada. England, Nicaragua and finally Acapulco. Mexico. On Monday morning, Apnl 5. 1976. Hughe\' assistants loaded his comato~ body. shriveled 10 94 pounds. onto a stretcher. sneaked ,aut of the Acapulco Pnneess Hotel and boarded a pnvate Jet. Hughes died 21h hours later as the Jet descended. half an hour out from his hometown of Ho uston, where the aides planned to seek medical treat· ment. Death was attributed to kidney failure . Pope John Paul II and U.S . Secretary of State Geroae P. Shutts are ln•lde the pondff'• library durln& a prt.-ate audience Saturday ln Rome. 1 Pope John receives Shultz in wide-ranging meeting VATTCAN CTTY (AP) -After a long day defending U S policy toward L1bj a 1n mecttn":':'('th Italian leaders. t S. Sccreta,.Y· of State George P. Shuhi spent a more tcanquil moment aturday evening with Pope John Paul II The 6S-ycar-old pont1fl reccivc."d hult1 1n a 38-minute pnvate au· d1ence 1n the papal library \hult1 descnbed the meeting a'i fru1:ful nd w1dc-ranam1- hultz, who 11 Ep1scop.1han, and his wife Helena. a Romnn Cathoht, were ireeted an the Vatican· .. marbled. f rcscoed C1ement1nt Room by the hec:l-chclc1na salute of seven 5wm Guard\ Thc1 were then u,hcred 1nto the pope 'I chamhcr<.. oy .\rchh1'1hop Jacque~ Martin. head of the papal ho usehold No detail'I wert disclosed about the pnvatc consu1La11ons between Shult1 and John Paul B'ut" in front of reporters later. 'ihult.7 told C.ardinal Agostino C a\aroh. his Vatican counterpart "It wu a good d1,._ cu'1'11on that covered a wide range of d1 fTertnt tOr>IC'i .. In a JlCW'I conference carhcr Satur· day. Shulll reasserted the Reas.an admin1Mrauon's hard-line policy on Libya. 'UlY•na of Col Moammar K.hadafy. "He harbors tcrron ts, trams them. !upplic them and en· couraae~ them ' 5hull1. who conclude~ ht\ I O-d.11y European tour Sunday after attending I Easter Mass m St. Peter's Sc:Juarc on the steps of the grc.it basifica, has encountered cnt1cism from Italian leaders about America's ant1-L1byan action-.. Italian leaders. including Premier Bettino Craiu and Forc1an Minister G1ulto Andreotti. told hultz they prefel'Ted a diplomatic af proach over thesend1n.ofU.S. nava force 1ntoi confrontation with Libya last week. "h's always bener to try to trave a dialo1uc" rather ttw1 take military action, Andreotti told reporters. "This IS how ~ try to build OUT relauons with our nci&hbors," he added. "Thu as the approach that should have been taken 1n the Med1temnean .. Khadafy likely to remain outcast Libya a ls o plau ed by faltering economy as oil prices plun e TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Col. Moammar Khadafy's missile shootout with the United States boosted his heroic image at home. sertding thousands of cheering Lib- yans into the streets, but he's v1nually certa.in to remain the Arab world's renegade outcast. Nor will K.hadafy's defiance of a superpower be of any help to Libya's faltcnng economy. which is certain to deteriorate as world oil pnces con- tinue to plunge. The radical North Afncan leader. skillfully manipulating has propa- ganda network to play upon already strong anti-American feelings, used the Gulf of Sidra fighting to once again spur on his I 6-ycar-old revol- ution. Libyans took to the streets, chant- ing anti-American slogans and pick- ing up the fervor whipped up by K.hadafy himself with telev1s1on ap- pearances and a rally Fnday night. In addition, noted one Western diplomat, with U.S. missiles hitting Libyan patrol boats and a radar site. the Libyans must have realized they were facing a vastly superior force. The diplomat. who spoke to The A.ssociated Press on condition of anonymity, said many Libyans prob- ably felt K.hadafy spared them from greater losses than the two patrol boats that the United States reported sinking. K.hadafy·s tightly controlled propa- ganda apparatus. including news- papers, telev1s1on, radio and a news agency, touted Libya's .. victory" over the Amencans all week. On Thursday night Libyan tele- vision read for nearly two hours the texts of messages of support sent from around the world There have been almost daily marches by thousands of people to show support for Khadafy's actions. "We will impose our sovereignty on the Gulf of Sidra with our blood. The war with Amtrica will increase." he told a cheering., shnekmg mob of thousands Fnday night from the balcony of his fortress-h ke bunker in Tripoli. He also threatened to at tack A meri- can mihtary forces in Italy, Spain. and anywhere they are stationed. In add1t1on, Khadaf( keeps promoting his v1s1on o "global revolution" which tn Washington's view has made him one of the world's most dangerous proponents of ter- ronsm. The U.S. Navy began conducting the exercises off Libya's coast in January in a "show of resolve" following terronst attacks at airports an Rome and Vienna in which 20 people were killed. including fi ve Amencans. President Reagan blamed Khadafy fo r supporting the group that claimed responsibility for the attacks. Abu Nidal's breakaway Palesunian fac- tion. Abu N1dal's real name is Sabry al-Sanna. This month, radicals from several countries met in Tripoli to plot a global strategy for revoluuonary movements. while Libyan support for s<>-ealled "suicide squads" has been touted by the govern men\ news and propaganda operation Tbe Arab world quickly rushed to Khadafy's aid, but only with words of encouragement. In Tunisia, the 21-member Arab League unanimously adopted a resol- ution asking all Arab states to provide Libya with "assistance to enable It to repulse this aggression." The resolution did not elaborate on what assistance might be involved. Western diplomats. all speaking on condition of anonymity, pointed out that other Arab nations would place sharp limits on any aid to K.hadafy, whose erratic ways and outright support of terrorists have long made him a thorn 1n the side of other Arab countries. "They tned to protect the Arab nation as one. 'The Arabs arc like a family. But inside the family, there is love and there is hate. We know that the other Arabs don't like him (K.hadafy)," said one diplomat. Nor hu the Arab world forgotten that Khadafy supports Persian rran in Iran's 51h-ycar-old war with Arab Iraa. The feven sh propaganda outburs ts over the Sidra cn sis can also divcn attention from Libya's economy. With a history of foreign domi- nation and a monarchy that did little to raise the standard or living for Libya's poor, K.hadafy boasted that his revolution replaced thousand5 of shacks with modem housing. But Libya's •nnual oil revenue, plunged from a-hiah of $22 bilhon in 1980 to le than SS billion last year. accordina to oil industry sourcet. Consumers have found it almost impossible to buy meat in sto~ durina the last six months. accordina to forc11n residents in the caoital. lmpons Qf con1umcr aood were slashed dtamatjcaJJy lut year due to declinina oil revenue , and also because K.hadafy is detcmuned 10 make Libya self·suflicicnt.