The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 15

BS THE EVENING SUN, Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Norman' And 'Cathouse' Look Better Than They Should Walters In Smooth Start Lou Cedrone I I i 'i -r j- 't A1 I given to my new duties and my hourly wage." She didn't mention that the publicity included a recent interview of herself by herself in a women's magazine, but to all she pledged a big Reasoner-Walters effort "to bring you the best darn news program on the air." Monday's opening effort was a fair start, and its ratings, expected in a few days, should be high. Whether it will be only a momentary lift from ABC's usual third-place ratings for evening news remains to be seen. Several months will pass before any sort of trend can be reliably proclaimed. So stand by for the proclamation. If it comes from ABC, you'll know its high-priced gamble has paid off.

Fell's Point Offers 'Sign In Window' The Fell's Point Theater, 814 South Broadway, will present "The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window," a moving drama by Lorraine Hansberry, at 8.30 P.M. Fridays and Saturdays October 8 through November 6, with one matinee at 2.30 P.M. October 26. The part of the tragic hero, Sidney Bru-stein, will be played by Mel Richards. Sharyn Lupton portrays Iris, his insecure wife.

Her two sisters will be played by Kathleen Duffy and Carolyn Koerber. Others featured in the cast are: John Blair, Mike Smith, John Rowe, Karl Mill-hauser, and Bill Anders. The play is directed by Bill Lockwood. Stagemanager is Gary Lentz. Lights and sound are by Donna Barrow.

By Jay Sbarbutt Los Angeles (AP) -Barbara Walters and Harry Reasoner, newly teamed on the "ABC Evening News" and no doubt attracting more attention than the news they delivered, performed smoothly on opening night. Their debut Monday held up despite the weight of heavy advance publicity and advertising. She didn't seem nervous, he was wryly gracious, and there were no major mishaps or misstatements. There was also no hint that he had almost quit when ABC asked her to leave NBC's "Today" show, join ABC at $1 million per year and become the first female co-anchor of a nightly network televison news show. Miss Walters seemed uncertain only once.

It came after she quoted former Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, who quit Monday amid controversy about an obscene racial slur, as saying "I think Jimmy Carter should now step up to the plate himself and resign for his indiscreet remarks (on sex and adultery) in Reasoner said, "I suppose the Carter people would object to having one verbal indiscretion linked to a racial joke." That seemed briefly to fluster Miss Walters, as if Reasoner's unprompted remark were unexpected. Such are the hazards of reporting an item and chatting about it in almost the same breath. In any event, it was all smoothed out by the second "feed" of Monday's show to ABC affiliates. She again quoted Butz' contention that if he resigned because of a verbal indiscretion, so should Carter. Then she asked Reasoner: "Think that'll wash, Harry?" Not in the Carter camp, he suggested.

To show that ABC News means business with its new look, no doubt, and that Miss Walters hasn't lost her touch for interviewing the biggies, the show aired a taped satellite interview by her of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Even Sadat seemed caught up in the spirit of her ABC debut. At one point, during questioning about Lebanon, he said, "I DON'T LOOK NOW because they may' not last, but local theaters are exhibiting two new movies that are actually upbeat, films that do not leave the spectator limp with distaste, films that do not flow with blood. One Is "Norman, Is That You," and the other Is "The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday." They are not great films, but because we have had so much tragedy, so much gore and so much desperation, they look rather good, better, I am sure, than they have a right to look. "Norman, Is That You?" Is based on the play that lasted only a short while on Broadway.

It did, however, become popular on the road and in Europe, and in transformation, became a black rather than white play. The movie is black and white. That Is, one of the principal characters is black, and the other is white, They are lovers, living In Los Angeles where the father of the black boy is shocked to discover that his son likes men. Mother is also shocked, but she adjusts more quickly than the father who is certain his son cannot be homosexual because he played baseball as a child. Redd Foxx is the father, and Pearl Bailey Is the mother.

Foxx may not be the best choice for the role, but it is actor-proof enough to carry him, and Miss Barley does nicely in what may be the straig-thest role she has ever had. Michael Warren and Dennis Dugan are the young men, Warren playing his role fairly straight while Dugan does not. The Gay Alliance may not like this, but I don't think they will be that bothered by it. The black boy is, after all, very butch, and while Dugan camps, he does not really flit. The movie, directed, but not all that well by George Schlatter, includes Way-land Flowers and Tamara Dobson in supporting roles.

Miss Dobson is the Baltimore girl who did the "Cleopatra Jones" films, and Flowers is the comic who works with a puppet, a very campy lady with a spicy vocabulary, Painters Mill patrons saw them earlier this season when they appeared there with Paul Lynde. -0- "THE GREAT SCOUT and Cathouse Thursday" is a comedy Western in which Lee Marvin is an Indian scout looking for the money a former partner has stolen from him. Accompanying him is a half-breed who intends to get back at the white people by infecting them all with venereal helped with the screenplay, and it is done well for what it is, but what it is is another downer in which almost everyone is wiped out in the end. Karen Black, Oliver Reed, Lee Montgomery and Bette Davis are the mother, father, son and aunt who take a home for the summer, a Victorian dilly the husband would rather not occupy but does because his wife insists they do. Strange things happen after they move in.

The father tries to drown the boy in the pool, the aunt ages and expires, and the son almost dies in a gas-filled room. The average family might move out long before these people do, but then this is a Gothic horror, and people must behave tin-intelligently to make it work. I didn't mind the stupidity of the principals so much. What I did mind was the unnecessary length to which Curtis takes his film, and the fact that the ending is easy enough to guess if you have seen enough of these things. I have, and I really don't enjoy films in which the cast' is almost totaled.

I think I would rather stay home and watch a vintage Jean Arthur comedy. I think that if Hollywood, or the people who make theatrical films, continue as they are, they will drive most people out of the movie theaters, leaving them to the few to whom sick is fun. There is one good thing about the film, maybe several good things. Reed, again, gives a good performance, something I never thought possible, Miss Black does well, and it is always nice to see Miss Davis at work. I only wish they had all been given something better to do.

I i 1 AP Wlreoholo BARBARA AS NEWSCASTER A smiling Barbara Walters chats with Harry Reasoner in wake of her debut as ABC news co-anchor with Reasoner. declare this for the first time, Barbara, for you." The show, preceded by a good luck message to Miss Walters from President Ford, closed with her one-minute, 45-sec-ond comment on herself, the new show and what she hopes happens on it. She said most of those watching were probably loyal Reasoner fans, but some might be her "Today" fans or curious first-timers "drawn by the rather too much attention and overblown publicity AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS DENNIS DUGAN, TAMARA DOBSON disease, and joining them along the way is a young prostitute who loves Marvin. One of the more remarkable things about the film is the fact that Marvin is actually rather likable. So is Oliver Reed as the Indian.

That is the bigger miracle, and it may be reason enough to recommend the film. Again, it is not all that good. We have seen better comedy Westerns, but this one is well meant, is free of gore and brutality and has a scene here and a line there that are rather amusing. At another point in movie history, I would say forget it, but considering what we have seen in recent weeks, "The Great Scout" looks very, very good. -0- ALSO AVAILABLE is "Burnt Offerings," the film based on the book by Robert Marasco, Dan Curtis, the man who did "Dark Shadows," produced, directed and Today's Movies AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS LIBERTY l-Libertv I Old Court- ODsession (PG) Ooens 145 LIBERTY H-Liherly A Old Court- Burnl Offerings (PGI MAYFAIR 1-524 N.

Howard Burnl Offerings (PG) Ooens 1030 rlAYFAIR 11-524 N. Howard St. -La RICHARD HARRIS THE RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE" dy Sings The Blues (R) Mahogany (PG) VIET-North A Red (PG) Biood Mania (PG) VIINI-FLICK l-Pikesville-Murder By TOWN-311 W. Fayette-Brotherhood of Oeaih (Rl Black Hooker (R) TOWSON-York Tenent (R) 2.30, 5. 7.30, 10 P.M.

VALLEY MALL l-Hagerstown-A Clockwork Orange (R) VALLEY MALL ll-Higerstown- Burnt Offerings (PG) VALLEY MALL lll-Hagerstewn- Wait Disney's Snow While (G) VILLAGE Reisterstown Midway (PG) 1.30, 4, 6.30, 9 WESTVIEW CIN. I-Monty Python A Groove Tube (R) 7.10, 8.25. 10 WESTVIEW CIN. Il-The Tenant (R) 8, 10 WESTVIEW CIN. Ill-Midway (PG) 7.15,9 45 WESTVIEW CIN.

IV-Cuckoo's Nesl (R) 7.15, 945 WESTWAY-Catonsvllle-Silenl Movie (PG) 6. 8, 10 YORK RD. CIN. -6376 York Gret Seoul I Cathouu Tours. IPGI 1, 6.

1, 10 eath (PG) 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30, 9.30 MINI-FLICK II Pikeivilll Silent The Casting Couch Movie (PG) 7, 8.30, 10 VIOVIES l-Golden Ring Mall-Greet Scout I Calhousi Thurs. (PGI Ooens 10. IS MOVIES ll-Goldcn Ring Mall-Billy Even more Incredible- it Jack (PG) 10.15. 12 10, 2, 4. 5.

8, 9.55 even more shocking than jman -4', MOVIES Ill-Golden Ring Mall-Caba ret (PG) 11, 1. 3.10, 5.15, 7.20. 9.30 "A man Called Horse. NEW-202 Park Ave. -The All-Norton Fight, Legendary Champions Leona rdtown-Logan's Run (PG) airs NEW CARVER-1429 Penna.

Ava- Cali Theatre '4 NORTH AVE. CIN. -8 E. North Ave. jmtw LAST DAYS! PERRING PLAZA CINEMA Beltway Exit 30 68-3 1 1 1 ky panky when it comes down as to who's right for the script, sex is forgotten.

In Hollywood, profits take precedence over sex anytime. Ann feels that in six months she has dealt with all the Hollywood fringe and her career is headed on the right track. "Only my career gives me emotion," she says, spoken like a dedicated actress. Only 23, she has a distinguished career behind her. A veteran of 35 movies and numerous stage appearances, notably with the Royal Shakespeare Company and a number of London's West End plays, she has the traditional British training best in the world.

Since making the big move to Hollywoodstill the only place to make a international star-she has starred in "The Glass Cage," "Young Lady Chatterly" and "French Quarter." Not big pictures-but exposure. She was first introduced to U.S. audiences in the AIP release "House of Whipcord" and later "Mistress Pamela" in the starring role. Her start came in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" starring Maggie Smith. She has another claim to fame.

When she was a child, her nanny was Elke Som-mer, fresh from Germany. By James Bacon Hollywood (NANA) -I am often asked if the casting couch still exists in Hollywood. The answer is always yes. Further documentation of this came at lunch the other day with Ann Michelle, a young, beautiful and sexy British actress who has been in Hollywood six months. In that time, she has done starring roles in three movies which she got on talent alone.

But her story of the casting cocch is a sacg in itself. "I just couldn't believe some of the cliche things that have been said to me by so-called producers. I was the new girl in town and soon all sorts of characters called me. All had scripts they wanted me to read. "With the offer of a part-which I always later found to be nonexistent there would he talk of money and inevitably the casting couch suggestion.

"In England, everything is done so professionally that I just smiled politely and said no. "I feel that no girl ever lost a good role by saying no." It's a profound statement because even the legitimate producers may try for han ROTUNDA CINEMA 40'h St. and Keswick Rd. 215 1ROQ CINEMA HARUNDALE Harundole Mall Shp. Or.

SO. 1-6055 AERO-Middle River-Ode To Joe IPG) APEX-llO S. Broedwev-lmmorai Tales (XI AHeiri of Aonrodiie (X) APOLLO-1S00 Harford Sings The Blues (R)Manogany (R) ARCAOE-543t Harford Rd. -Great Scout Cetnouse Thursday CPG) Ooens 2. BELAIR Bel Air-Monty Python Holy Grail IPG) Groove Tube (Rl BOULEVARD-3302 Greenmount Ave.

-Deeo Red (Rl 2.1S, 4. 5.50. 7.40, 9.30 BROADWAY-SOT i. Broadway-All Greek snow CAMPUS HILLS CINEMA I -Bel Air -Oreii Scout i Ceiiwse Thun. (PG) Otw S.M CAMPUS HILLS CINEMA ll-Bel Air -Midway (PG) 4, 6.30, 9 CARLTON-1I01 Dundalk Ave.

-Alice in Wonderland (XI Ooens 1 P.M. CARROLL-Westmlniter-Murdtr By Death IPG I CARROLLWOOD l-Middle River-Tales 01 Woody Woodpecker (Gl CARROLLWOOD II- Middle Rlver- Godiilia vs. Megalon (G) CHARLES-1711 N. Charles St. Bingo Long (PG1 2, 4, 6.

8, 10 CHURCH LANE Midwav (PS) CINEMA l-York A Rldgcly-Silenl Movie (PG) 9.30 CINEMA ll-York A RidaelV Burnt Offerings (PG) 8, 10 CIRCLE-Annapolis-Murder By Death (PG) CLUSTER-303 S. Broadway-Lady Sings Tne Blues (R) Mahogany (R) COLUMBIA CIN. I-Rt. 29 Columbia -Burnt Offerings (PG) 7.30, 9.45 COLUMBIA CIN. II Rt.

29 Columbia -Murder By Death (PG) 7.20, 9.1S CREST-542S Reisterstown Sings The Blues (R) Mahogany (R) EARLE-4147 Belair Rd. Danish Delights (X) Without A Stitch (X) EASTPORT CIN. I-Annapolis-Clock- work Orange (R) EASTPORT CIN. tl-Annapolis-Greal Scout (. Calhouse Thursday (PG) EDGEWATER I Edgewood The Omen (R) EDGEWATER ll-Edgewood-Monlv Python (PG) Groove Tube (R) FIVE WEST-S W.

North Ave. -Mahogany (R) Ladv Sings The Blues (R) GLEN BURNIE MALL Glen Bwnie-Murder By Death (PG) Ooens 2 GRAND 509 S. Conkling St. -Billy Jack IPG) HAGERSTOWN CINEMA l-Hagers-tewn-The Stranger The Gunfighter (R) HAGERSTOWN CIN. Il-Hagerstowr) Alice in Wonderland (X) HARFORD MALL CIN.

I Bel Air-Murder Bv Death (PG) HARFORD MALL CINEMA ll-Bel Air-Blazing Saddles (R) HARUNDALE CIN. l-HlnindiH Mill Greet Scout 4 Cathouse Thurs. IPG) Ooens 1.39 HARUNDALE CIN ll-Har. Mall-Clockwork Orange (R) 2, 4.30, 7, 9.30 HILLEND ALE 1045 Taylor Saddles (R) 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 HIPPODROME-12 N. Eutaw-Nor-man.

Is That You? (PG) 1st show 10.30 HIWAY Midway (PG) HOLIDAY Frederick, Md. Great Scout Calhouse Thursday (PG) HOLLYWOOD-Arbutus-Great Scout A Calhouse Thursday (PG) 7.10,9.10 HOWARD-113 N. Howard Massacre At Cent. High, Class of '74 (R) JOPPATOWNE-1024 Joppa Farm-Alice in Wonderland (X) Opens 5.30 JUMPERS MALL I Ritchie (PG) 1. 3.10.

5.20, 7.30, 9.40 JUMPERS MALL ll-Rltchie In Wonderland IX) Ooens 1.15 JUMPERS MALL Ill-Ritchie Offerings (PG) 1, 3, 5, 7. 9 SECURITY MALL CINEMA Beltway Exit 17 265-6911 BMiiMtmMriTtl-f-TiT 1 i GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES A S4NDY H0WAR0 RICHARD HARRIS Pmduclion RICHARD HARRIS RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE" An irvin Kf BSHNER Fn jijo siamnj GALE S0N0ERGAAR0 GEOFFREY LEWIS Starred ()Cinemas $1.50 'TIL 2:30 P.M. Written by JACK 0EWITT Based upon a character from 'A Man Called Horse" by Dorothy Johnson Greeted by IRVIN KERSHNER Produced by TERRY MORSE, JR. DRIVE-INS BEL AIR- Churchville-Galor (PG) Moonrunners (PG) BENGIES-3417 Eastern Pylrton (PG) Groove Tube (P.) CARLINS Park Circle-Foods of the Gods (PG) At Earth's Core (PG) EOMONDSON-6000 Bal. Nat'l Pike-Deep Red IR) Blood Mania (R) ELKTON Elkton, News Bears (PG) Paper Moon (PG) ELKRIDGE 4200 Wash.

Python (PG) Groove Tube IR) FREDERICK Frederick, Cosed. Reooen Friday. GOV. RITCHIE Glen Burnie-Monty Pylhon (PG) Groove Tube (R) HAGER-Hagerstown-Ciosed. Reoptn Friday HIWAY Mt.

Lena-Closed For Tht Season LAUREL Laurel, of Death (PG) Chino (PGI MONOCACY Taneytown Closed. Reopen Friday NORTH POINT-North Pt. Deep Red (Rl Blood Mania IR) PULASKI-Pulaski Hwy. -Deeo Red (R) Blood Mania (R) SHORE-Pasadena, Md. -Billy Jack (Rl Celebration at Big Sur (PG) SUPER 170-Odenton, Md.

-Silent Movie (PG) Harry 8, Tonto IPG) TIMONIUM-Timonigm Billy Jack, (Rl Vigilante Force VALLEY-Reis. A Valley Deep Red (R) Blood Mania (R) EASTERN SHORE MOVIE CALENDAR AVALON-Easton-Silenl Movie (PG) BOULEVARD Salisbury Great Scout 8 Calhouse Thurs. (PG) 7.10, 9.10 BOWL DRIVE IN-Salisburv-Oosed. Reopen Friday CROSSROADS DRIVE-IN, Denton- Bad News Bears (PGI Pacer Moon IPG) DORSET Cambridge-Great Seoul Cathouse Thursday (PG) 7.10, 9.10 MALL-Salisbury-The Shootist (PG) SUN l-Ocean City-Survive (R) SUN ll-Ocean City-Lifeguard (PG) SURF l-Ocean City-Bad Newt Bean (PG) SURF ll-Ocean City-The Shootist IPG) 235 DRIVE IN-California, Closed. Reopen Friday (G) Suggested for general audiences.

IPG) All ages admitted (parental guidance suggested). (R) Restricted Persons under 18 not admitted, unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian. (X) Persons under 18 not admitted. This age restriction may be higher in certain areas. Check theater a pc van twt United Artists ipatHj Music by LAURENCE ROSENTHAL -Does Size Count (X) 2nd film NORTH PT.

PLAZA-North PI. Blvd. -Midway (PG) 1.30, 4, 6.30, 9 NORTHWAY-6701 Harlord Rd. -Immoral Tales (X) NORTHWOOD 1572 Havenwood Bruce Lee, Return Of The Dragon PALACE-Frostburg, Md. -Great Scout i.

Calhouse Thurs. 7.10, 9.10 PARAMOUNT-6650 Belair Rd. Silent Movie (PG) PARK-Loxington Pirk-Billv Jack (R) PATAPSCO-603 Patansco-Greal Scout I Calhouse Sam Whiskey (PG) PATTERSON 1-3136 Eastern Blazing Saddles (R) PATTERSON 11-3136 Eastern Great Scout Cathouse Thursday(PG) PERRING PLAZA CIN. I-Towson- Clockwork Orange IR) 2. 4.30, 7, 9.30 PERRING PLAZA CIN.

Il-Towson- 2001 Space Odyssey 2.15, 5, 8 PIKES-1001 Reisterstown Rd. -Alice in Wonderland (XI Ooens 2 05 PLAYHOUSE Charles 25th Sts Piece of Pleasure (Rl 8, 10 P.M. PLAYHOUSE Annapolis. Man Who Fell To Earth (R) PLAZA-Lenington Park-Great Scout 8 Cathouse Thursday (PG) PLAZA l-Annapolis-Shamooo (R) PLAZA ll-Annapolis-Burnt Offerings (PG) RANDALLSTOWN PLAZA Lib. Rd.

-Blazing Saaoies (R) Opens 2 REISTERSTOWN ROAD PLAZA- Norman Is That You? IPGI 2. 4, 6, 8, 10 RITCHIE CIN. I Blazing Saddles (R) 7.55, 10 RITCHIE CIN. II-NIW Ord. Billv Jack (R) 7.45, 9.45 RITCHIE CIN.

881 Silent Movll (G) 7.30, 9.30 ROTUNDA CINEMA f-Clockwork Orange IR) 1.30,4,6.30,9 ROTUNDA CINEMA ll-Murder By Death iPGll, 2.40, 4.20, 6.05, 7.45, 9.30 SECURITY SO. CIN. I-Clockwork Orange (R) 1.15, 3.40, 6. 8.30 SECURITY SO. CIN ll-Great Scout I Calhouse Thurs.

(PG) Opens 1.30 SENATOR 5904 York News Bears IPG) STRAND-Oundalk-Burnt Offerings (PG) 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30, 9.25 TIMONIUM CIN. I-York Python (PG) The Groove Tube (R) TIMONIUM CIN. ll-York Rd. -Norman is That You? IR) 7.55, 10 TIMONIUM CIN. Ill-York Rd.

-Cabaret IRI 7 45, 950 TIVOLI-Frederlek, Manicurist (X) Alimony Lovers, (X) TOWER-2 Char. Ctr. -Midway (PG) Willie Dynamite (PGI Opens 1.30 "Great Scout Carhouie Thursday" PG AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS STARTS TOMORROW CINEMA II Vorkridgt Shp. Or. 252-2256 Karen Block "Sum OWeringl" fG JUMPERS CINEMA Kitchi Hwy.

at Jumpers Hole Rd. 768-5151 CARLTON 1201 DurKkilk Ave. 633-9044 LIBERTY liberty 4 Old Court 655-2600 larryadler i act Neil Simon'i rT. "Murder DA TOWN 311 foyette J39-2294 AU DAY "KtVieW TOMOSIOW WITH "MOTHERHOOD Of OUTM" COLUMBIA CITY CINEMA Rl. Columbio 997-90I0 ANDREW SCHENCK JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL "THE I 'Creat Scout Cathouse Thursday" PG rpGlSHOOTISFr UST DAY Stanley Kubrick'i "Clockwork Orange" Technicolor BALTIMORE SYMPHONY Sergiu Comissiona, Music Director LYRIC THEATRE SATURDAY 8:15 FilAGNlFICEMT!" MAYFAIR TWO 523 Howard 539-7396 HOLLYWOOD Artiulus.

Ml). 242.1188 EDGcWATER Pulaski Hoy. Edgewood 676 2121 CARROUWOOO Middle River 687-S627 LAST Stanley Kubrick i nAV "2001: A Spoa Odyssey" DAT ROTUNDA CINEMA TIMONIUM DR-IN Timomum. Md. RITCHIE CINEMA Ritchie Highway LAST DAY PATTERSON 3136 Eastern Ave Stanley Kubrick's "Clockwork Orange" 40th SI.

4 Keswick Hd Penelope Gillutt, The New Yorker BNO Dt LAUMNTIIS PRESIhin 1NGMAR BERGMAN'S "FACE TO FACE" 252-0990 235-1800 CALL 837-5691 7R8-3440 675-0113 i Stanley Kubrick'i -Sratncj- LAST DAY "Clockwork Orange" 1.15-3:40-6:00-8:30 LIVULLMANN "Great Scout Cathouse Thursday" PS 5 ZZZT TexcuTsivei WESTVIEW luwaun i two- VnrW Rd 91 HutTlerS I THEATRE STARTS TOMORHOW PETER CUSHINC TK IKHKflWOUtW 6000 Baltimore Ntl Pike Beltway Exit 15 West 747-6464 Beltway Exit 26 27 So. JPRIMm EXCLUSIVE! WESK! AN INCREDIBLE Tttvtt 4.000 inilei Jft Swill'-' taltthtetfiltrol MOVIES I Golden Ring Mall 574-3333 STORY OF MODERN DAY tnttlrttltoi world TOMORROW AT 8:30 P.M. VUS TIMONIUM CINEMA York Rd Opp Fair Ground, J52 2202 I 2 a -r Ma: STARTS TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE! 1 WEEK! ALUMINUM MOVIES 3 Golden Ring Mad 574-3333 Prompt I mmM' SIDING FREE RITCHIE CINEMA THE BEST, ot New Odnantt Rd. wed. 6 tTfffifoTt I oct.

io jf iJJ I RIDE THE LOVE TRAIN WITH ITMWyrfWff TiSE O'JAYS SPECIAL GUEST STAR fn-. FREDA Average Walls up to 800 q. ft, 79(M WE HAVE SOLD OVER 1, 800,000 WORTH nitr Innitjii 5 STORM WINDOWS SHINGLE HOOFS BURGESS MERtQITH LEEK HEXKAJiT I Vi'nW Rtpbcmnt windows I KAREN SUCK OUVJR REED -'BURKT OFFliimGS-tEE MCHTGOWERY DUB TAYLOB BETTE OiVTS Sf.ll' JOHNSTOWN Sun Home Delivery Phone 539-1280 aiuminumcori.484-1292 STRAND I MAYFAIR CINtMA II 519 I JUMPERS CINEMA I LIBERTY I COLUMBIA CITY CINEMA M.r ot Mof Id i be' i 0 Com' 3' Ceyu-niw I "WE COVER EVERYTHING STANLEY I GROSSMAN, PRESIDENT! DINNER THEATRE SPECIAL CempUto Dinnew and Show: 8:30 $13.50 par parson Friday, Saturday, 8:30 $14.50 per poraort General OHiew PikwvilW Showroom Irtde wnrjenrs Moll.