This week I am obliging a specific
request. A reader from Dallas, after
informing me how much he enjoyed
reading the column every week,
thought it would be
of interest to
everyone if I
printed a list of
major celebrities
and their
addresses.
Complying with
his wishes, I
must point out
major stars in
the entertainment
industry are
represented by
personal
managers, agents
and publicists through the duration
of their careers, and addresses
where they can be contacted are
often subject to change.
ALAN ALDA, c-o Wm. Morris, 151
El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA
90212.
LUCILLE BALL, 1000 N. Roxbury
Dr., Beverly Hill, CA 90210.
JACQUELINE BISSET, c-0 ICM,
8899 Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles, CA
90048.
TIMOTHY BOTTOMS, 1783 Las
Canoas, Santa Barbara, CA 93105.
CHRISTIE BRINKLEY, c-0 Wm.
Morris (Hal Ross), 151 El Camino
Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.
MEL BROOKS, Brooksfilm at
20th Century Fox, 10201 W. Pico
Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90035.
JOHNNY CARSON, c-Q NBC-TV,
3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA
91505.
JOHNNY CASH, House of Cash,
Nashville Pike, Nashville, TN 37075.
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN, c-0
Creative Artists Agency, 1888
Century Park E., Suite 1400, Los
Angeles, CA 90067.
JOAN COLLINS, c-o “Dynasty’’,
20th Century Fox, 10201 W. Pico
Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064.
SHEENA EASTON, United
Artists, 729 Seventh Ave., New
York, NY 10019.
CARRIE FISHER, 300 Central
Park West, New York, NY 10024.
LARRY HAGMAN, c-o0 CBS-TV
(“Dallas”), 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los
Angeles, CA 90036.
MICK JAGGER, c-o0 Rolling
Stones Records at Atlantic Records,
75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY
10019.
ANN JILLIAN, Agent Bill
Robinson, Robinson Luttrell &
Assoc., 132 S. Rodeo Dr., Beverly
Hills, CA 90212.
NASTASSIA KINSKI, c-0 Georges
Beaume, 3 Quai Malaquais 6, Paris,
France.
CHERYL LADD, c-o0 Stone Assoc.,
8489 W. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA
90048.
SOPHIA LOREN, c-o Alexander
Ponti, Hampshire House, 150
Central Park South, New York, NY
10019.
BARRY MANILOW, P.O. Box
1649, Covina, CA 91722.
PAUL MCCARTNEY, c-o
McCartney, Prod., Ltd., 12-13 Greek
St., London, W1, England.
MARY TYLER MOORE, c-o
MTM Prod., 4024 Radford Ave.,
Studio City, CA 91604.
PAUL NEWMAN, Colleytown
Road, Westport, CT 06880.
WAYNE NEWTON, 1504 S.
Eastern Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89107.
CHRISTOPHER REEVE, P.0.
Box 461, New York, NY 10024.
BURT REYNOLDS, c-o Burt
Reynolds Dinner Theater, Jupiter,
Florida, 33458.
JANE RUSSELL, 60 Miramac
Ave., Santa Barbara, CA 93108.
CHERYL TIEGS, Carlyle Hotel,
35 E. 76th St., New York, NY 10021.
LINDSAY WAGNER, c-o Mgr.
Ron Samuels Ent., 9720 Wilshire
Blvd., Suite 506, Beverly Hills, CA
90212.
(Debbey Wysocki is the
entertainment writer for The Dallas
Post. Her column appears weekly.)
Bob Baird and his Dixieland Jazz
Band will perform at the Irem
Temple, North Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre on Friday night, Aug.
8, at 8 p.m.
This ‘“Revue” will be sponsored
by the Nearea Telephone Pioneer
Club and is open to the public. $5.00
donations will be taken at the door.
Al Smith, one of the most versa-
tile banjoists around today, will be
one of the featured guests. Al likes
to get people involved in his per-
formance and is extremely enter-
taining while producing jazz music.
He can startle you by playing two
banjos at the same time, sticking in
special effects and astounding you
with his dynamic instrumental
solos.
In 1948, Al attended the University
of Delaware where he studied chem-
istry and music. He appeared on
national radio and television with
the Ted Mack Show at 17 years of
age, and later toured with the show.
Later, he performed with the
Horace Heidt Orchestra. Al has
performed with the Delaware Sym-
phony Orchestera, was musical
director for the Delaware Valley
Barndance TV Show, Director of the
Greater Wilmington String Band,
and many other performances to his
credit.
Another featured guest will be
James Anthony Giacone who
teaches saxophone, clarinet, flute
and jazz improvising. He is cur-
rently appearing as lead alto and
jazz soloist with the Joe Carson
Band and his own quartet called
“Elegance.”
He has been invited to be guest
conductor of the New Jersey ‘All-
State Jazz Ensemble’ several
times. He has performed with
Jimmy Dorsey, Billy May, Buddy
Morrow, Si Zentner, Lee Castle, the
Radio City Orchestra, the Vegas
East Big Band, Walt Disney’s
“Great Ice Odyssey”, and many
radio and television shows.
Bat —
(Continued from page 12)
Never a base-stealer or a fast
runner, Hargrove was used as a
leadoff hitter in 1977 by manager
Billy Hunter at Texas. He recalled
the unusual move (he’s never stolen
more than five bases in a season).
“Billy Hunter came over to Texas
in 1977 and was looking for a leadoff
time. The way I got the story, he
called Earl Weaver for some
advice. Earl’s advice was to lead
me off because I always seem to get
on base. I don’t have the speed that
a classic leadoff hitter would have,
but if you can’t get on base you
can’t steal a base anyway. The
number one priority for a leadoff
hitter is to get on base. I wound up
scoring 98 runs that year,” the
talented first baseman proudly
remembered.
Always a patient hitter, Hargrove
set an Indian record with 111 walks
in 1980.
Hargrove feels he has a lot of
productive playing time left in his
36-year-old body.
“I can play 3-5 more years with-
out any problem. I feel real good
physically and I haven't lost any bat
speed,” the left-handed hitter said.
a
\ NY
SECTION 41
REGISTRATION DATES:
Aug. 26-27 — 9 a.m. t0 8:30 p
TELECOURSES
2.
3.
4.
BUS 101—Introduction To Business
August 31 through November 30, 1986
(Sunday - 7 to 8 a.m.)
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September 1 through December 12, 1986
(Mon. & Fri. 7 to 7:30 a.m.)
ECO 151—Principles Of Economics | (MACRO)
September 3 through December 3, 1986
(Wednesday 7 to 7:30 a.m.)
PHY 299—Introduction To Physical Geology
September 4 through December 4, 1986
(Thursday 7 to 7:30 a.m.)
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September 6 through November 29, 1986
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September 18 through November 6, 1986
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DATE AND TIME TO BE ANNOUNCED
INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES
PSY 218—The Brain, Mind and Behavior
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ENG 101—English Composition |
BUS 229—Personal Money Management
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POS 214—The Constitution
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Please Note: All Monday classes will be extend-
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missed due to holidays. All Tuesday classes will be
extended 10 minutes.
"A Lab Fee is charged to these courses.
(A) DSP 030 - This course is designed for students
who feel insufficient in terms of grammatical
knowledge and writing principles. Students will be
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Making plans
Consumers are paying too much
for bank credit cards because banks
have learned that ‘“‘consumers don’t
shop as carefully for banking serv-
ices as they do for other pur-
chases,” Attorney General LeRoy S.
Zimmerman said today.
“Many banks continue to charge
extremely high interest rates for
Visa and MasterCard credit cards -
and often a stiff annual fee as well -
despite the sharp decline in other
interest rates,” Zimmerman said.
“But some banks have reduced
their rates and abolished annual
fees for those same cards, so con-
sumers who are willing to shop
around can save.”
“In particular,” he said, ‘“con-
sumers who are currently paying
interest at an annual percentage
rate of more than 18 percent should
be out shopping for a cheaper card -
especially if they're also paying an
annual fee.”
Banks whose credit-card opera-
tions are based in Pennsylvnaia are
SECTION 81
Classes End: Thurs., Dec. 12 Classes End: Thurs., Dec. 12
Final Exams: Week of Dec. 15 Final Exams: Week of Dec. 15
COURSE TITLE TIME DAY
ACC 111-81 Prin. of Accounting | 6:35-9:45 M
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(1.5 CEU’s awarded) HIS 101-35 History of Civil. | 6:35-9:45 M
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Q awarded) | 2 RET 107-35 Law & Real Est. Prac. 6:35-9:45 M
Folk Art Paint/Stenciling — Tuition: $18.00 SOC 216-35 Cont. Social Problems 6:50-9:45 T
allowed by state law to charge an
annual percentage rate up to 18
percent, but many Pennsylvania
banks have moved their credit-card
operations out of state so that they
can charge even more, Zimmerman
explained.
Zimmerman acknowledged that
banking officials have offered ‘a
variety of excuses for maintaining
high rates, all boiling down to the
argument that they need those steep
rates to show a profit.”
“From the consumer’s point of
view,” he said, ‘those arguments
should be irrevelant. Your present
bank may truly have to charge 18
percent or more. But you don’t have
to use their card.
‘“‘Consumers,’”’ he advised,
“should treat banking no differently
than they treat any other consumer
purchase: Shop around, compare
prices, weigh the options and take
the best deal.
Zimmerman cautiond that ‘find-
ing the best deal on any credit card
Material Fee: $20.00
829-7300
entails more than just checking the
state interest rates and fees,” and
said consumers should ask:
— Is there an interest-free grace
period? While many cards don’t
charge any interest if the balance is
paid in full each month, some
charge interest from the date of
purchase.
— How is interest computed? It
may be on the “previous balance,’
with no credit for payment received
during the billing cycle; on the
‘‘adjusted balance,” minus pay-
ments made during the billing
cycle; or on the ‘average daily
balance,” in which the balance from
each day is added up and divided by
the numer of days in the billing
cycle. ]
— If there is no annual fee, are
there any other fees? One example
is a “transaction fee’’ charged each
time the card is used. For a fre-
quent user, that could add up to
more than a competing bank’s
annual fee.