The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 181

Uof AuqcIcg 3'inu SUIT: KDOC-TV, EXECUTIVES NAMED SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 12 Part VI Thursday, May IS, 1W6 Mix adventure with romance in Arizona vestigated and found to be without substance. At one time Mike jokingly said he does his own ratings, and in fact he has always done his own ratings. When we looked into that about three years ago, we found it to be baseless at that stage." Commenting on the ratings issue, Volpe said: "I estimate the ratings. We don't quote any source but our own. Ford's complaint also includes a copy of a letter she wrote to Boone in 1984 alleging that on two occasions Channel 56 "Hot Seat" host Wally George told her "that if I ever made things uncomfortable for Mike Volpe by discussing certain personal or professional issues which did not reflect well on him, that I would be fired." Reached at the station, George responded, "That, I can absolutely and totally deny.

I am not familiar with any of the things she is saying. To my knowledge they are com pletely and totally false." Volpe is further alleged to have improperly directed advertising accounts to another KDOC sales employee, Peri Corso, described in all three complaints as Volpe's girlfriend. Ford, contacted Wednesday at her home in Irvine, declined comment on the suit. "I've been told not to say anything at this time," she said. Other lawsuits were brought against the station and Volpe by former salesman Steve Conobre, who was fired in 1984, and by former sales manager John Funk, fired in 1985.

Both suits are still in litigation. In addition, a former model who worked during a KDOC telethon filed a suit in 1983 charging Volpe and the station with sexual harassment. That suit was settled out of court. KDOC went on the air Oct. 1, 1982.

Continued from Page 1 er Thomas Sheridan, also named as a defendant, said he had not been notified of Ford's suit. "I have no official comment until I see the lawsuit." Other defendants named in Ford's suit are the Golden Orange Broadcasting which owns KDOC, Volpe and several Golden Orange board members and owners. Singer Pat Boone, president of Golden Orange Broadcasting and one of the founders of the station, was not named as a defendant. At the heart of the suit's fraud complaint is Ford's charge that Volpe instructed KDOC's sales staff "to give false and misleading information to prospective sponsors about viewer 'ratings' that is, false and unsubstantiated facts and figures about the number of persons and households that watched Channel 56 at various times and days. Ford claims that Volpe told the sales staff that if prospective sponsors asked about the source of the ratings, they were to say the numbers came from "ARB." Those initials are commonly used in the television and radio industry to refer to Arbitron Ratings Co.

(To use Arbitron's figures in sales presentations, a station must subscribe to the ratings service, an Arbitron spokeswoman said. KDOC has never been an Arbitron subscriber. But Ford charges that 'ARB' in this case was meant to refer to Anaheim Research Bureau," which Ford said was "a fictitious name created by Volpe for a non-existent organization." Ford states that she never referred to "ARB" or Anaheim Research Bureau in her sales presentations. KDOC attorney Sheridan said: "We've heard those accusations before. The accusations were in Arizona.

Skiing, sailing, windsurfing and boating are some of the pleasurable pastimes enjoyed. Wining, dining and browsing are an integral part of any Arizona vacation. The many small towns in the state have a special blend of Indian, Mexican and Anglo cultures coexisting with the remnants of the Old West. Each spring, Tucson hosts a living tribute to the past and these cultures with the Tucson Festival, a series of exhibits, parades, fiestas, fairs and performances. The mountain regions of Arizona, with their verdant forests of ponderosa pines, soaring red rocks and cool, crisp air, provide another source of enjoyment for vacationers.

One of the most popular spots in Arizona is the town of Sedo-na. Cradled at the entrance of Oak Creek Canyon, and rucked under towering red sandstone cliffs, Sedona is a haven for artists and nature lovers. Numerous boutiques, galleries and craftsmen's shops display local works as well as art from around the country. The arts and crafts center of Tlaque-paque, with its sycamore-filled courtyard and flower-lined paths, provides a full day of browsing, buying and dining in the Spanish-style specialty shops and restaurants. Sedona can be a one-day trip from Phoenix, a stopover en-route to Flagstaff or a central point of a week's honeymoon in the heart of Arizona.

Along the forest-lined roads, there are remnants of the once-thriving boom towns. These ghost towns are all that remain of the glorious days of gold and silver mining. One especially picturesque ghost town is Jerome, perched on the steep slopes of Mingus Please Turn to Page 14 MUSEUM ANNOUNCES PROMOTIONS Vacationers can find adven ture and romance in the desert, forests and mountains of Arizona, while enjoying stays at greatly reduced rates at most hotels, motels and resorts from late May through mid-September. For many tourists, exploring the magic of the desert is an awarding adventure. There are clear water springs to enjoy, beautiful flora and fauna to see, and ancient Indian ruins and artifacts to discover.

The desert resorts, several with Mobil five-star ratings, generally combine an informal relaxed atmosphere with such luxurious amenities as private patios with individual hot spas. Among the activities available are tennis, swimming and golf. Golf courses are found at many resorts, and there are more than 80 courses around the Phoenix and Tucson areas. Clouds make infrequent appearances and rain is a rarity, so it is easy to enjoy year-round sunshine and outdoor activity. For a sightseeing alternative, there are opportunities for equestrian adventures.

The Western-style towns of Carefree and Wickenburg have several stables to aid an escape. Pack a picnic for the day, and linger on to watch the sunset from one of the many vistas. As evening approaches, the ancient long-armed saguaro cacti are silhouetted against mountains as the sun splashes against the horizon with colors of red, gold and purple. This is the great outdoors and the living is easy. Cookouts, bonfires and hikes fill the days.

There are cowboys on the guest ranches who will entertain, cook for and pamper their guests in Western style. Another trip to consider is a visit to one of the many lakes in SIERBAWARIZQNA In Sierra Vista, you will find more time and space than most places. Whether you are testing your physical skills in the heights and solitude of the majestic Huachuca Mountains and its beautiful canyons, admiring the blue skies and enjoying the warm sunshine, or taking a scenic drive many of life's answers will come a little easier. "Lifestyle" has many different meanings, but increasingly it means a return to simpler things, and being comfortable with your surroundings. That's the way we want you to be when you visit Sierra Vista.

Doing so comes naturally and will enhance your vacation. Come visit us! We will do our best to make your stay a happy one. See Arizona, it's in Sierra Vista! The promotions of three staff administrators at the Newport Harbor Art Museum have been announced by museum director Kevin Consey. Paul Schimmel, who has held the title of curator of exhibitions and collections since 1981, is now chief curator for the Newport Beach -based museum. Jane Piasecki, staff administrator since 1984, has been named associate director.

Kim Litsey, special projects officer for development since 1984, is now associate director for development. The museum has a staff of 25 full-time and 15 part-time mem FM KACE KBIQ KB08 KBPK KBZT KCPB KCRW KCSN KEZV KFAC KFOX KFSG KGIL KIIS KIKF KICK) KJLH 103.9 KJOI 104.3 KKGO 98.3 KKHR 90.1 KKLA 97.1 KLON 91.1 KIOS 89 9 KLVE 86 KMAX 96.9 KMET 92.3 KNAC 93.6 KNHS 96.3 KNJO 94.3 KNOB 102.7 KNTF 94.3 KOCM 100.3 KOST 102.3 KPCC 98.7 KPFK 106.1 KPWR 93.1 KROQ 99.6 KRTH 88 1 KSAK 96.6 KSBR 107.6 KSPC 107.1 KSRF 94.7 KUCI 106.6 KUSC B9.7 KUTE 92.7 KWIZ 97.9 KWVE 93.6 KXLU 103.1 KYMS 103.6 KZLA B9.3 90.7 106.9 106.7 101.1 90.1 886 88.7 103.1 68.9 91.6 101. 98.7 107 88 108.3: 93. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Rodger layng, jazz, KKGO-FM (105.1).

10 a.m.-2 p.n.-lohnny Magnus, KMPC (710). Noon-1 p.m. Noon Concert: tribute to trumpeter Don Ellis, KLON-FM (88.1). 1-4 p.m. BiU Stevens, jazz, KKGO-FM (105.1).

1- 5 p.m.-Alternoon lazz: clarinetist Barney Bigard, KLON-FM (88.1). 2- 3 p.m. Mariai McPartland's Piano lazz: Sarah Vaughan guests, KCRW FM (89.9). p.m.-Wink Martindale, KMPC (710). 2- 6 p.m.

Steve LabeM, KFI (640). 4-7 p.m.-Joe Hoser, jazz, KKGO-FM (105.1). p.m. Evening Jazz; bassist Monty Budwig, KLON-FM (88.1). 7- 10 p.m.

Jim Gosi, jazz, KKGO-FM (105.1). 7 p.m.-Midnight Larry McKay, KMPC (710). 8- 10 p.m. Evening Becomes Eclectic, jazz, rock, folk, KCRW FM (89.9). 8- 11:30 p.m-Beat of Big Bands, KPCC-FM (89.3).

8 p.m.-Midnigbt The Game Show, KFI (640). 10 p.m.-l a.m. latenight Jazz: trumpeter Kenny Dorham is featured, KLON-FM (88.1). 10 p.m.-l a.m.-Chuck Niles, jazz, KKGO-FM (105.1). Midnight-2 a.m.

Blue Notes and Others, traditional jazz, KXLU-FM (88.9). Midnight-6 a.m.-Art Nelson, KMPC (710). MUSIC: ROCK-RIB 3- 6 p.m. Myles Cameron, KBZT-FM (97.1). p.m.

Psychedelic Supper, KMET-FM (94.7). 6-10 p.m-Guy Davis, KBZT-FM (97.1). 1 9- 10 p.m. Concert Hour. KIQQ-FM (100.3).

10- 11 p.m.-The Elvis Hour, with Art Laboe, KRLA (1110). 10 p.m.-Midnight Snap, with Deirdre O'Donoghue, KCRW FM (89.9). 10 p.m.-2 a.m.-Rich Hogan, KBZT-FM (97.1). 11 p.m.-Midnight The Boo Wop How, with Humble Harve, KRLA (1110). 11 p.m.

-Midnight-Surf Wave, surfing music, KXLU-FM (88.9). Midnight-5 a.m.-Wolfman Jack, KRLA (1110) NEWS -COMMENTARY Continuous KFWB (980), KNX (1070). 3 i.m.-Morning Edition, KCRW FM (89.9); 5 a.m., KLON-FM (88.1), KPCC-FM (89.3), KSBR-FM (88.5); 6 a.m., KCSN-FM (88.5). PRII Continental breakfast, 2 movies, swimming pool Jacuzzi, T.V., meeting room. Restaurant lounge adjacent.

BAY Centrally Located Off Take Balboa-Garnet Exit SAN DIEGO In raiESIIIMi rasisiiiiii 3g IIITOFTI 38 SOltU IBM if -tr4 bers. Previously announced was the appointment of Anne Ayres as associate curator. CELEBRATION SET FOR MUSEUM DAY An International Museum Day Celebration, including an outdoor cookout and games in the courtyard, will be held Sunday at Bowers Museum, 20th and Main streets, Santa Ana. For information, call (714) 972-1900. 7 a.m.

Morning Magazine, KPFK-FM (90.7) a.m.-TM Ms. Biz, with Jude McGee, Pat Bensky, KFOX-FM (93.5). p.m. Newstand, news and features, KCRW FM (89.9 FM). 4-7 p.m.

All Things Considered, KCRW FM (89.9), KPCC-FM (89.3); 5 8 p.m., KLON-FM (88.1). KCSN-FM (88.5). p.m. Monitor Radio, KUSC-FM (91.5). p.m.

Evening Edition, KPCC-FM (89.3). p.m. Evening News, KPFK-FM (90.7). 6-7 p.m. MacNeitLehrer NewsHonr, KUSC-FM (91.5).

SPORTS Sports Reports 15 and 45 minutes past the hour, KFWB (980), KNX (100). 4- 7 p.m. Sports Talk, with Bud Furillo, Lee Marshall, KABC (790). p.m. Km Healy, KMPC (710).

6- 7 p.m. Sportsline. with Bob Rowe, KMPC (710). 7- 7:30 i.m.-Sports Forum, with Fred Wallin, KFOX-FM (93.5). 10-11 p.m.

Sportstime, with Harvey Sheldon, KFOX-FM (93.5). TALK, INTERVIEW 5 6 a.m. Jim Bohannon, KGIL (1260). 5- 9 a.m.-Ken and Bob Company, KABC (790). 6- 10 a.m.

Stan Bohrman, KGIL (1260). 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Michael Jackson: Muppet creator Jim Henson (1011 a.m.); South African Ambassa dor J.H.A. Beukes (11-noon), KABC (790). 10 a.m.-2 D.n.-Jim Simon.

KGIL (1260). Bob Gourley: leisure consultant Sari Scheer guests. KMAX-FM 107.1 Noon-1 p.m. luncheon at the Music Center: "Camerata ol Los Aneeles. KFAC (lJdO am, 3Z.J fmi.

Noon-1 p.m.-The Astrology Hour, with Farley Malorrus, KrOX-rM (Sd.S). Noon-2 p.m. George Putnam: Tom Snyder guests, KIEV (870). Noon-2 p.m.-0r. Ton! Grant, highlights, KFI (640).

p.m. Front Page, with Harvey Stromberg, KCRW FM (89.5). 2-4 p.m.-0r. David Viscott, KABC (790). 2-6 m.

Carole Hemingway, KGIL (1260). p.m. Business Profiles, KFOX-FM (93.5). 6-7 m. Larry Mantle's Airtalk, KPCC-FM (89.3).

6 8 p.m.-Or. Toni Grant, psychologist, KFI (640). 6-8 o.ffl.-Talknet. Bruce Williams. KGIL (1260).

7-6 p.m.-On Location, celebrity interviews with Nick Ldenetti, KWNK-AM (b). 7- 9 p.m. Dennis Prager, KABC (790). 8- 11 p.m. Talknet, Salty Jessy Raphael, KGIL (1260).

9 p.m. Midfttght Ira Fistell, KABC (790). p.m. Monitor Talks, KIEV (870). 10-11 o.m.-Alan Stang Report, KIEV (870).

11 p.m.-MidniEht-Atl About love, with Richard Chapman, KIEV (870). 11 p.m.-Midnight-Roy Masters, KGIL (1260). Midnight-5 a.m. Larry King: Andrew Malcolm, author ot Final Harvest, km (WU). Midnight-5 a.m.-Ray Briem, KABC (790).

Midnight-5 a.m.-Roi McCoy, KIEV (870). MISSION BAY AREA NEAR ALL ATTRACTIONS room phones, sports Reg. $60 Obl. occ. Advance reservation req.

Subl. to avail. Valid to June 15th. VIEW TOLL FREE 1 -800-523-3041 1-800-532-3737 6rt Pacfflc HoMt hrniia or 619-483-9800 A mmm $4 It PiWmWt SSI ii iM Zvf i 1 I Just $60 per day! They say that's all you pay at Ventana Canyon Resort during the beautiful Sonoran summer. So come experience this exquisite desert hideaway.

and plunge into the fun: Mountain waterfalls, multiple swimming pools, a major spa, 10 lighted tennis courts framed in lush green lawns, adjacent championship golf, five restaurants lounges and accommodations of extraordinary quality, comfort and taste. Just $60! Could anything be more refreshing? Call for reservations now. AAA HIGHUGHTS PAp AM KABC KALI KSRT KDAY KFAC KFI KFRN KFWB KGER KGFJ KGIt. KGRB 790 KIEV 1430 KIIS 740 KIAC 1680 KLIT 1330 KMPC MO KNSE 1280 KMOY 980 KNX 1390 KWC 1230 KPZE 1260 KRLA 900 KHTH 870 1160 670 1220 710 1610 860 1070 1240 1190 1110 930 KSKQ 1640 KTNQ 1020 KTVM 1460 KWIZ 1480 KWKW 1300 KWNK 670 KWOW 1600 KWRM 1370 XEGM 960 XPRS 1090 XTRA 690 DRAMA 3- 3:45 p.m. BBC Mystery Theater: "Affection Unlimit ed," KCRWFM (89.9) Who.

Slipback: Part II of 6, KCRW FM (89.9). 7- 7:30 pm lord Peter Winsey-Whose Part IV, KCRW FM (89.9). 7 8 p.m.-Sjme Time, Same Station, old-time radio programs, KPCC-FM (89.3). 7:30 8 p.n.-KCRW Playtionse: "Wives and Daughters," Part VII of 18, KCRW FM (89.9). 9 9:30 p.nt.-Sgt.

Preston, stars Paul Sutton, KNX (1070). p.m.-X Minus One, KNX (1070). Sard: "Inland Ice," KPCC-FM (89.3). FOREIGN LANGUAGE Continuous Spanish, KALI (1430), KLVE FM (107.5), KNSE (1510), KTNQ (1020), KWKW (1300). NEALTN I CONSUMER INFORMATION 9 9:30 a.M.-Onestionii Medicine, KFOX-FM (93.5).

a.m. Let's Talk Business, KFOX-FM (93.5). 10:30 11:15 a.m. Chel Piero, cooking, KIEV (870) 11 a.m.-Noofi Debbie Kenna's Holistic Health Show, KFOX-FM (93.5). 11:15 i.n.-Mon-lack Elliott's Hotline, KIEV (870); also 8 p.m.; 4:30 p.m.

KPZE (1190) 1- 2 p.m. Open Forum on Health, with Dr. Dean Edell, KABC (790). 2- 2:30 p.m. Theater Closeup.

KPFK FM (90.7). p.m. Investor's Club if the Air: "How to Buy a Business," KIEV (870). p.m. Crowing Up, trowing Older, KPFK FM (90.7).

p.m.-The Computer People, KIEV (870). 4- 6 p.m. Paul Wallach: Marianna Field Hoppin on travel, KIEV (870). p.m. California Healthlink, KPZE (1190).

p.m. -Investment Tactics for Today, KIEV (870). 8- 9:30 p.m. Reynolds Rap, investment advice, KIEV (870). MUSIC: CLASSICAL 9- 10 a.m.-Adventnres Good Music: a discussion of pizzicato, KFAC (1330 AM, 92.3 FM).

Noon-2 p.m. Choir and Consort, KPFK-FM (90.7). 3 4 p.m. World of Opera: arias from "Euryanthe," "Stiffelio," KFAC (1330 AM, 92.3 FM). 6-7 p.m.

Early Evening Concert: works by Scarlatti, Joplin, KXLU-FM (88.9). 7-8 p.m. Carl Princi Previews the Philharmonic, KFAC (1330 AM, 92.3 FM). 7-9 p.m. BBC Concert Hall: Riccardo Muti conducts the Philharmonia Orchestra, KXLU-FM (88.9).

7-9 p.m. Concert Hal: Goldmark's Violin Concerto No. 1, KCSN-FM (88.5). 7- 9 p.m. San Francisco Symphony: an all-Beethoven program, KUSC-FM (91.5).

8- 9 p.m.-The Stelnway Hour: "Jeffrey Swann," KXLU-FM (88.9). 8- 10 p.m. Evening Concert: Weber's "Invitation to the Dance," Delibes' "Sylvia" (complete ballet), KFAC (1330 AM, 92.3 FM). 9- 10 p.m.-The Record Shelf: a 1946 version of Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6, conducted by Albert Coates, KUSC-FM (91.5).

10- 11 p.m. Philadelphia Orchestra: works by Sibelius, Carter, Mahler, KFAC (1330 AM, 92.3 FM). 10 p.m. to Midnight Kuhmo, 1985: highlights from the ibtn annual unamoer music resuvai or riniana, KUSC-FM (91.5). MUSIC: POP COUNTRY-FOLK JAZZ 6-7 a.m.

Alive and Picking, bluegrass, folk music, KPFK-FM (90.7). 6-10 a.m.-Gary Owens, KKGO-FM (105.1). 6-10 a.m. Jim Lange, KMPC (710). 9 i.m.-Noon-Morning lazz: trombonist Al Grey, KLON-FM (88.1).

9 a.m. -Noon-Morning Becomes Eclectic, jazz, classical, KCRW FM (89.9). 9 a.m.-4 p.m.-Beat of Gig Bands, KPCC-FM (89.3). a.m.-Sonds of Brazil, KPFK-FM (90.7). 10 a.m.

-noon-Mark Taylor, KFI (640). MAV JAZZ PARTY Pacwcco's PHEMMTt TERRY GIBBS QUARTET Appearing every HO COVER HO MIN. 1807 WILSHIRE SANTA MONICA RESERV. (213) 453-8989 ventana canyon HI II I I IK SON Aid UNA 7000 North Resort Drive Tucson. Arizona 602-299-2020 523-9B Single or Double occupancy.

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3 Le" Htel The Smart Choice 07TtRfr I ITllllMiMMIM I II 111 i II III Mm 1 1 1 Mill lillll mmm MIMialf- iIBlwaWnWnWI llliliiiiii i Oilfl lliTiirnwiliiar MnWMMHMK Invest in the future Support inner city children through the Union Rescue Mission's youth ministry. Rush your tax deductible contribution to: "YOUTH MINISTRY" Union Rescue Mission P. O. Box 629-A, Dept Los Angeles, CA 90053 3226 S. Main StreetE.