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RICHARD 6. SVHK Di umnn 10307 MAIN ST. RICHMONO. ILL. (<15)47^4993 BY APPOINTMENT 9:00 PM 8 tt ® w. Mjm4 « gM - -» oNwimv movK una cnon 1 30th •MwiWMWy party a uptot by Mm •piawwul Marli'i va­ gabond brHher, Coldwet it •agar to begin roconttructnia ter- gaiy on o woman whoring from Am 'diplMMt Mow' (Smqm end EKot iMnki *<« he't lofted Mrs. Hrifnagsl. (40 «k) • drag dcofity and a inurdbr of Hotot 9MMt. (60 nil.) ID m Tonight m m flotation: laeero OsMo el the Century • Teal New Song fllboni permevte m m PWient Stroke* ® And f Griffith TtateTtfovES Ritter hosts CF telethon . By WendyWsltace _T For eight years audiences grew to love John Ritter tor Ma portrayal of perennial bachelor Jack Tripper on the ABC sitcom "Three's Company.'1 This season. Ritter stars m the show's spinoff. "Three's A Crowd." (Tuesdays on ABC). And his character. Jack Tripper, has finally fallen in love with the girl of Ns dreams: stewardesa Vicky Brad­ ford. played by Mary Cadorette. This weekend, Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 12 and 13. Ritter wiU be seen in a different light, as he and his wife, Nancy Morgan Ritter, serve as hosts for the seventh annu­ al "Weekend with the Stars Telethon" for Cerebral Palsy, live from Hollywood. (Please check local listings for time.) Broadcast coast-to-coast for 21 continuous hours, an unprecedented cast of stage, screen, television and sports celebrities are expected to appear. Some of the CP sup­ porters scheduled to participate in the event are Henry Winkler, who wiS be splitting co-hosting chores with Ritter. Robert GuiUaume from the Improv In Los Angeles. Hal Linden from Atlantic City, Scott Baio from New York, Ann Jiflian and Nancy Oussault. New features this year wilt include spectacular footage from the 1964 International Games for the Disabled, featuring athletes from around the world competing in Olympic style events. The motto of the games is "Sports by Ability. No! Disability." RJtter, in addition to other family members, (his mother Dorothy was one of the first female vice presidents of the CP Association) takes a special interest in this worthy cause. His older brother Tom, a lawyer and music publish­ er, suffers from cerebral palsy. Ritter is proud that his brother will take part in the telethon "My brother Tom wW interview cerebral palsy victims throughout the course of the Telethon weekend. I am proud that they are able to maintain their attitudes and dignity. They can talk to him," Ritter says. "We fought a lot when we ware kids, bbt I needed to play with someone. Tom protected me and I taught him how to play whiffteball. Ha could pretty much learn to throw To this day I am real proud of him." Ritter stresses the importance of, the telethon. "The cerebral palsy people slowly pick up from where they left off last year. You need a lot of groundwork to get it together. The CP people never stop working and the movers and shakers never get the proper recognition. We ail want to show that we're here to entertain and wW tfive the audience a great TV show. Participation really does make life worth living. It should never be forgotten what we're here for. People should know that cerebral palsy just doesn't happen to newborn children. We're al in this together. It's really this network, this kaleidoscope of peo­ ple doing something together and diving in for the ( FACTS OF LIFE Mrs. Garrett (Charlotte Rae. I.) blows her stack when she and Blair (Lisa Wheichel) can't seem to meet eye to eye on a curfew time, on "Facts of Life." to air WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1f on NBC. O^& LtSTINGaf OR EXACT TIME ©1 9 Japan Today a*m lioni>t. Mi<»--I Cairn, Jo- J**OVK: 'Intimate Games' top* O'Connor, Donald PImk Q MOV* The Mtrtrow' 1974 tc^cui (11) €D (1$ Mow Tech Timoi O $9 700 Out ® Swine Stan ' ® (J® Newt/Sign OH O ABC Mow* NigiiiSin 12:45 AM (Q Nat mi o of Thing* Amerito (B MOWi 'Sudden Impact' 1;00Afe O CBS Now. (CQ A oa mmsr ~ y tswmzsy By Doug Davis Mario Haggard s latest project is a syndicated TV spe­ cial dedicated to thsWvorking cowboy called "The AS Ameri­ can Cowboy." The special shows the hard tile and>story of the working cowboy. It w* feature Haggard performing some of his songs, as well as an extensive interview. The special is set for a 1985 Haggard also won the W.C. Handy Award for 1964. The award is given for the perpetu­ ation ol the blues in Country O Ifbouwj in the Aworctic 11;15PM m M utmrt tcraon star, attached to an opportunWk young tcreenwriter, pvttt Mm down wMh her in a me- gaiomaniocaf illusion of returned grandeur. Wittium llolden, Glo­ ria Swan son, Erich Von Stroheim. »•*> „• 11:30PM <C| MOVK: 'Kg Iiwmi' A man it kicked out of a camp for awgiunl workers and geti involved with the mistress of the camp boss. Ryan O'Neal. Leigh Taylor Young, tames Daly. 1969. OO ® Lota Night with Q OHttoge O Inside the PGA Tour @31 (8> rncMt €0 hrtioil wMh Scene*: 1:30 AM O fenttty O Verteryeer In 0 MOVK: The Moon h Mill' A young lady sets out to bewilder a man-about-town who ' doesn't believe marriage is lor' SD MOVK; In thit House ef •rede' A sophisticated London widow renounces a tuccestM business career and the man who loves her to become a cloistered nun. Diana Rigg. Judi Sowker, Pamela Brown. 1975. €0 AdC Newt Nightline €0 SporttCenter O MOVK: Gulag' €0 Eye on MoNywoed €D (39) 700 Owb ® (ID Night GoMory Kenny Hoeara end Oolty Parian's first tandem concert tour began at the Oakland Col­ iseum in December 1984. The pair plans a series of very spe­ cial performances through March. Ouring the concerts. Miss Parton and Rogers each per­ form a solo and do several numbers together. "Dolly Parton is one of my very favorite people in the world." says Rogers. "Some­ thing really exciting happens when we work together. She's tremendously talented as a singer., writer, performer and actress." "Working with Kenny is such a joy." says Miss Parton. . "We're alike in a lot of ways. We're both hard working and enjoy the people around us " CBS's broadcast of "Kenny and Dotty: A Christmas to Remember." won the top A C Nielsen ratings nationally lor the week and was one of the top-rated TV specials ol the year. N featured al 10 aongs from their new and already platinum Christmas album. "Once Upon a Christmas" on RCA Records. e Country music trtvta fans apparently are a flourishing group, particularly among cable television vie«yers who watch The Nashville Network (TNN). Fandango. TNN's weekday series a»mg each day at 11 Am.. consistently scores among the network's top shows, according to the Niel­ sen ratings. The current national interest In trivia games may be a factor in .the show's strong ratings, but the loyalty of country music fans for their favorite starf probably is a stronger motivation lor TNN's audience Each weekday. M Ander- eon quizzes a trio ol contes­ tants on their knowledge of country music trivia. The daily .winner gets a chance to take the grand prize by guessing how a country music star wiS answer questions about his or her Me. An interview won a different country music star is Matured each day -During January, the stars are Barbara Men drew. George Undeey. the Slater Brothers. Boxcar WWie and Mel TUNS. . - TVIJQ. By Deborah Gindl 1. In what Nevada city was "Bonanza" set? 2. What wes the neme of the show's theme sons, written by Joy Uvtngaton and Ray Evens? 3. What wes the name of Ben Cartwright's Mend, pleyed by Lou FrtneN? 4. What was the name of the Cartwrtght ranch? ft. When "Qunarweke" wee on the redto, who tied the role of Marshall Matt OMon? 6. On TV, who had the role of Quint Asper? WIHI WiE fEE P»wrwE®IO" * 8. Which actor turned down the TV role of DMon end aupgested that James Amass play the part? euABMuuor * eeojepuod*MX P I sepomi«tsno t •9 ..ezueuofl, t •g AioennBiiA l SJ3MSUV ©• C ISSSComoutoe NAPRAPAfHY HELPS suv MSTVMANCES SHOUlOEfi PAIN lOWft MSOMftS tow MCK Ml tKAMCHB TfNSION Of 1W 0» LE65 SCIATICA SMOOTH £ G0ITIE MANIPULATION OF IK SPINE* JOINTS ON.