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Vacationland (1982, Summer)

The document provides essential information for visitors to Disneyland, including location, operating hours, ticket purchasing options, dining facilities, and overnight accommodations. It also highlights public transportation options and offers insights into the Hall of Presidents featuring a new Audio-Animatronic figure of Ronald Reagan. Additionally, the document includes a focus on the Monterey Peninsula as a travel destination, showcasing its attractions, dining, and natural beauty.

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6s9cygk4sx
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
101 views32 pages

Vacationland (1982, Summer)

The document provides essential information for visitors to Disneyland, including location, operating hours, ticket purchasing options, dining facilities, and overnight accommodations. It also highlights public transportation options and offers insights into the Hall of Presidents featuring a new Audio-Animatronic figure of Ronald Reagan. Additionally, the document includes a focus on the Monterey Peninsula as a travel destination, showcasing its attractions, dining, and natural beauty.

Uploaded by

6s9cygk4sx
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 32

Disneyland

Uacationland
AND A WORLD OF GOOD TASK IN
WOND€RTRR€AD, HOSTCSSTWINKKSCAK6S,
CUPCAK6S AND FRUIT PI€S.
Vacationland Disneyland
SUMMER 1982, VOL. 26 NO. 2

FACTS FOR YOUR VISIT TO DISNEYLAND CONTENTS

Location: "The happiest place on earth" is located on Harbor Blvd. in Anaheim, about 35 Hall of Presidents
minutes southeast of downtown Los Angeles. Take the Santa Ana Freeway to Anaheim, exit Welcomes Reagan 2
at Harbor Blvd. or Katella Ave., and follow the signs to Disneyland.
Focus On the
Operating Hours: The extended summer operating hours of 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturdays, Monterey Peninsula 4
and 9 a.m. to 12 midnight Sundays thru Fridays, will begin June 19 and end Sept. 11. Hours
vary during early June. Park hours subject to change without notice. See For Further Infor¬
Seldom Praised
mation below. 10
Works of Art

Disneyland Tickets: Tickets may be purchased at the Main Gate Ticket Booths at the Park or
Tokyo Disneyland 13
the Monorail Station at the Disneyland Hotel. Tickets are required for adults; juniors (ages
12-17) and children (ages 3-11). Admission for children under 3 is free. The Unlimited Use
Passport is your passport to fun all day long, with unlimited use of all attractions (except "Show Biz Is"
Shooting Galleries). The Guided Tour Passport is an excellent way for first-time visitors to Top Entertainment 14
learn about Disneyland, with a guide to accompany you on five attractions. Ticket informa¬
tion subject to change without notice. Epcot Center
Nears Completion 17
Dining Facilities: Disneyland features more than 25 fine restaurant and refreshment centers
offering a wide selection of menus. Each "land" provides an assortment of eating places
Let's Go To
suited to its own atmosphere. In addition, there are many fine eating facilities at the 18
The Movies
Disneyland Hotel.

New Fantasyland
Overnight Accommodations: The Disneyland Hotel is located directly across the street
Planned for 1983 21
from the Park's parking lot exits. It is linked to the Park by the Disneyland Monorail system.
For reservations, write to Disneyland Hotel Reservations, 1150 West Cerritos Avenue,
Anaheim, CA 92802, or phone: (714) 778-6600. For other nearby accommodations, Vacation Fun Spots 24
write: Visitors and Convention Bureau, RO. Box 4270, Anaheim, CA 92803, or phone
(714) 999-8999.

Public Transportation: Buses: Airport Service, Inc. Anaheim (714) 776-9210 (daily service
between Los Angeles International, Orange County Airports, Ontario Airport and
Disneyland and the Anaheim area). Southern California Rapid Transit District, Los Angeles
(213) 626-4455 (service between Los Angeles terminal and Disneyland and the Anaheim
area). The Town Tour Fun Bus Company (714) 635-1390 (service between Disneyland and
the Anaheim area and Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park; also Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and San
Francisco tours). Orange County Transit District (OCTD) bus information (714) 636-RIDE.
County-wide service to Disneyland.

For Further Information: Additional information about Disneyland can be obtained by


writing Guest Relations, Disneyland, 1313 Harbor Bl., RO. Box 3232, Anaheim, California Cover: Mickey joins a circle of his
92803, or calling (714) 999-4565 or (213) 626-8605, ext. 4565. Prices and Park hours subject favorite friends—a colorful collage
to change without notice. of captivating characters from
famous Disney animated films.

Vacationland Staff: Margery Lee, Editor • Paul Brewer, Creative Director • Joe Takahashi, Art Director
Renie Bardeau, Photographic Editor • BlaireClarke, Bud Wolford, Margery Lee, Photographers
Richard Dyer, Advertising and Circulation Manager.
Vacationland is a service-feature magazine published three times yearly by Walt Disney Productions, Disneyland Division. Personally distributed through
numerous hotels, motels, automobile clubs, leading tourist attractions and carriers, Vacationland is the only publication specifically directed to the vacationer
and traveler in California, Arizona and Nevada. ©1982 Walt Disney Productions. All rights reserved. Reprint of material only upon written approval of the
copyright owner, 1313 Harbor BL, P.O. Box 3232, Anaheim, California 92803. Advertising rates upon request. Prices, Park hours, dates and times of special
entertainment events subject to change without notice.

1
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

"Of all the presidents, Ronald


Reagan—in real life —has the most
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
animated face, always in constant
movement, with a particular
emphasis on the smi|e," says WED
sculptor Blaine Gibson.
This fact would, seemingly,
make it easy to create the Ronald
Reagan Audio-Animatronic figure for
the Walt Disney World Hall of
Presidents in Florida, but this wasn't
the case. Instead, it became a rather
large challenge, to show the Presi¬
dent's tendency to smile while giv¬
ing him the dignity needed for the
show.
"We put the smile in his Irish
eyes," as Gibson describes the Presi¬
dent's special type of twinkling eyes.
Ronald Reagan is the newest
true-to-life Audio-Animatronics
figure in the Walt Disney World Hall
of Presidents. Startlingly realistic, he
takes his place between the figures
of Presidents Eisenhower and
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Reagan is the
third new presidential figure added
to the Hall since it was opened less
than ten years ago.
All the nation's Presidents
appear on a giant curved stage —a
dramatic setting for the presentation
which traces the history of the
world's most powerful office.
President Reagan's likeness is
the 39th figure to take its place on
the stage. His addition to the Hall of
Presidents ends a six-month creative
and technical process. It began just
after the November election when
Disney artist Gibson began studying
pictures of Reagan and closely
watching his television appearances.
Though he has never met any of the
Presidents, Gibson has molded the
likenesses of more than half of them.
Gibson tries to capture the
inner personalities of the people he
sculpts. "With President Reagan, I've
tried to capture an inner sense of

2
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ humor there, and the eyes show it."


While Gibson was creating the
bust of the President, Disney
costumers were talking to his tailor
and shirtmaker, getting exact
specifications. The two-piece gray
suit the Reagan figure wears was
designed to those measurements
using a fabric recommended by his
tailor. Gibson notes that President
Reagan is extremely conservative,
but expensively dressed. The Presi¬
dent's hairstyle hasn't varied much
in all his political years, yet his
barber was consulted before the wig
was designed and styled.
This painstaking detail is
prevalent throughout the Hall of
Presidents. Each costume matches
the original, not only in style, but in
the cutting and sewing techniques
used during the period of the presi¬
dent's life.
Finally, the figures are brought
to life by Disney "Imagineers" using
the process called "Audio-Anima-
tronics." Each movement is created
by individual controls on a com¬
puter console. When the life-like
movements are finalized, they are
recorded and fed into a master com¬
puter. Then the voices, movements
and music —even the raising and
lowering of the curtain— are
synchronized automatically, con¬
trolled by computer.
Generally, Reagan is said to be
more handsome than the average
president. "As an actor, he projects
a certain amount of charm," adds
Gibson. As with other figures, the
Reagan image turns and nods as he
is introduced. Seated, he also moves
his crossed leg slightly during the
address of President Lincoln.
The Reagan likeness will be
seen by millions of people who visit
Walt Disney World during the year¬
long "Tencennial" birthday celebra¬
tion, which began October 1, 1981 V

3
Focus on the
MONTEREY PENINSULA
To some visitors, the Monterey guided walking tours of old rants offering cuisine to please
Peninsula means golf...especially the Monterey historic sites. Art afi¬ every palate, and art galleries
annual Bing Crosby National Pro-Am cionados head for the many art galore. Typical of those in Carmel is
event hosted in February by the galleries in the quiet village of Bleich Gallery West featuring the
three great courses: Pebble Beach, Carmel...by-the-sea. impressionist landscapes and
Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill. In a lovely setting of pine and seascapes of George Bleich, shown
To others, the Peninsula means cypress trees, with a beautiful white painting on location above. Exhibits
exploring famed Cannery Row and sand beach as a bonus, Carmel of both local and national art per¬
the colorful Monterey Fisherman's beckons its visitors in a relaxed man¬ sonalities are frequently previewed
Wharf. Or taking one of the self- ner to unique shops, cozy restau¬ on the peninsula.
gifts. Shoppers delight in the fireplaces, kitchenettes, ocean views
jewelry, apparel, toys, in various and continental breakfasts. Many
shops in Carmel Plaza, along with I. are like poetic hideaways, with
Magnin, Joseph Magnin and Peck & rooms looking through tree tops into
Shopping is an adventure in Peck. Come-Fly-A-Kite is a unique courtyards abundant with baskets of
Carmel along and beside Ocean shop, selling kites from all nations. ferns, begonias and fuchsias.
Avenue, the main street. A charming The residences of Carmel have Below Carmel Village, off
thatched cottage, the Tuck Box, a storybook charm. As do many Highway 1 on Carmel Valley Road,
features delightful edibles for lodgings, from comfortable modern is The Barnyard...a unique cluster of
breakfast and teas, plus imported to rustic cabin-style, many with real continued

5
Focus on the
MONTEREY PENINSULA continued

authentic California barns housing a John Ernst Steinbeck Jr. made famous persons in local historial set¬
myriad of shops and eating Cannery Row and other places on tings. None of the old canneries is
establishments and a wonderful the Peninsula immortal by his novels now in operation, but have been
book store featuring its own including "Cannery Row," "Sweet converted into galleries, shops and
restaurant. Here you can wander Thursday," and "Tortilla Flat". A fine restaurants. Before the
down brick walkways lined with bronze bust of Steinbeck faces the mysterious disappearance of the
flowers and shrubs and browse to street leading to the Row and is a sardines in the mid-forties, the
your heart's content. Lunch on favorite camera subject. History canneries had hummed with the in¬
homemade soups and quiches and lives in the Wax Museum of Old dustry and employed more than
partake of the local wines. Monterey on the Row, depicting 4,000 workers. Now there's a

6
carousel to ride and big cookies and sour dough bread and iced drinks. pens in the Monterey Bay communi¬
ice cream for the kids at the There are several sit-down restau¬ ty of Pacific Grove. It is then that
Edgewater Packing Company. rants serving the day's catch of rock millions of Monarch butterflies
Monterey's old Fisherman's cod, sole, sand dabs and seasonal migrate from Canada to spend the
Wharf is small by comparison with salmon. The fresh air is invigorating winter in a specific grove of trees in
others and can easily be explored on as you watch the fishing boats com¬ the vicinity of Lighthouse Avenue
foot in an hour. The salty aroma of ing in while friendly resident harbor and Seventeen Mile Drive. The Feast
fresh fish permeates the air where seals beg for a handout. of Lanterns Festival takes place here
markets offer fresh shrimp or squid In October, an event that from July 21-25.
cocktails, loaves of San Francisco attracts thousands of visitors hap¬ continued
Seventeen-mile Drive through There are so many nearby nation. All of which combine to
dense forests, by beautiful resi¬ attractions on the Peninsula —Big make the Monterey Peninsula a
dences, alongside the surf and Sur, the Point Lobos state reserve, vacation destination the entire
tidepools of the Pacific, is a must the Carmel Mission Basilica and family can enjoy.
for the visiting tourist. It is well Santa Cruz's boardwalk amusement For further information, write:
worth the $4 toll to take this famous park 40 miles to the north. There's the Monterey Peninsula Chamber of
route, with a picnic lunch to com¬ also the Monterey jazz Festival in Commerce and Visitors & Conven¬
plement this outstanding scenery of September. Championship car races tion Bureau, 380 Alvarado Street,
white beaches, stately pines and at Laguna Seca. Some of the most P.O. Box 1770, Monterey, CA 93940.
wind-weathered cypress. beautiful natural scenery in the Phone: (408)649-3200. V
SHINE MOVIES
BEFORE
TNEYHE MOVIES.
See movies like you’ve never seen
them before. In person. At the Universal
Studios Tour.®
Over 420 acres of working movie studio
are yours to explore. We’ll take you behind
the scenes, where we’re busy today making
exciting movies and TV shows. We’ll take
you inside our Special Effects Stage, where
we create Hollywood’s greatest illusions.
You’ll see hundreds of film props, costumes
and sets. Well treat you to exciting live
shows, including Castle Dracula, the Stunt
Show, the Animal Actors’ Stage, and
our hilarious new audience-participation
show—Screen Test Comedy Theatre.
Universal Studios Tour. It’s a full day
of Hollywood, from the other side of the
camera
price covers Tram Tour, all shows and attractions.
Fwy. at Lankershim. Opendaily. Tours run continue

UNIVERSAL STUDIOSTOUR
NEW ORLEANS SQUARE
DISNEYLAND RAILROAD
TOM SAWYER RAFTS
HEEL BOATS
EXPLORER CANOES
BEAR COUNTRV
Qmm bommm# YOU MUST
HAVE A
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TO ENTER
HERE

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DISNEYLAND

CAMERA
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tv*

ENTRANCE ST THE GATeWAY To MeVTUIVIAHD
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At Disneyland and at Walt Disney World,


as in any other organized establishment, how
could you hope to find your way around with¬
out the visual aids of signs and directions?
mg i.' i! This means of communication, in its early
■1 i,-
form nothing more than a simple printed sign¬
post, has become an art in its own right, with
the use of delicate to bold lettering and
graphics.
At Disneyland, 14 dedicated artists in the
Sign and Pictorial Shop make sure that identi¬
fying signs within the Park are easy to read,
pleasant to the eye and themed to the area
and time which they represent. Their talents go
beyond the painting of signs, since they are
also responsible for the fresh and realistic
appearances of Disney character heads,
animated figures, posters and stage backdrops.
Although designs and art work may originate
in the Walt Disney Studio or from WED Enter¬
prises (the "Imagineering" Division of Walt
Disney Productions), it's up to the craftsmen
and women of the Sign Shop to mix the
authentic colors and apply their handiwork by
brush or airbrush to any project where
touching up is needed.
But it is to the colorful signs throughout
the Park that the Sign Shop artists point with
the most pride. Just look at them! The
Disneyland City Hall, American Egg House,
Candy Palace, Camera Shop, Antiques, Pirates
of the Caribbean, the good ship Columbia,
Jungle Cruise, Space Mountain, and
many more. Every lettered board, window sign
or other display used to identify is a beautiful
example of their demanding albeit satisfying
art.
Where would we go —wandering aimlessly,
searching, forever searching —without them? V
11
San Diego’s finest hour.
After hour. After hour.
No other vacation day offers so much entertainment,
excitement, adventure and learning. Meet ShamuT the world’s
most famous killer whale. Touch and feed whales, dolphins and walruses.
And see an awesome live shark exhibit. It’s a full day of shows
and adventures for all—including Cap ’n Kids’World? a pirate playground
just for children. More than 60 million people have visited
America’s largest and finest marine life park. Now it’s your turn.

Mission Bay, San Diego


reverse of the Walt Disney World
"Carousel of Progress," with the
outer ring housing the four, full
stages surrounding a rotating inner

Disneyland ring which will be the seating area.


After each act, the seating sections
revolve 90°, bringing the audience
to the next era in Japanese history.

Project Underway Guests will experience the nation's


saga through the "magical powers"
of a storyteller who will transport
them from prehistoric times up
through the present.
A major conceptual expansion
over its United States predecessors
will be the totally "climatized"
World Bazaar. Comparable to the
Disneyland and Walt Disney World
"Main Streets," the World Bazaar
will be completely protected by a
roof to permit operation in all
weather conditions.
In addition to World Bazaar,
where shops, restaurants and
picturesque courtyards will be
themed to turn-of-the-century
America, Tokyo Disneyland will
include Adventureland, Western-
land, Fantasyland and Tomorrowland.
Visitors to Adventureland will
leave civilization behind as they ex¬
perience the mystery and romance
of exotic tropical regions of the
Walt Disney once said: "I think prises facilities, the company's world in attractions like "Pirates of
what I want Disneyland to be most design and engineering arm. the Caribbean" and the "Jungle
of all is a happy place — a place "Pinocchio's Daring Journey" Cruise." Westernland will afford
where adults and children can will be a new attraction unique to Japanese citizens the opportunity to
experience together some of the Tokyo Disneyland's Fantasyland. The get a taste of the American frontier
wonders of life, adventure, and feel magic of Pinocchio's world as he is recreated in the "Diamond
better because of it." So, too, will transformed from a wooden puppet Horseshoe Revue," "Country Bear
Tokyo Disneyland combine all the into a real boy will be recreated in Jamboree" and the "Rivers of
elements of showmanship, this charming show. Guests will America." Disney favorites such as
masterplanning, and quality which meet many of Pinocchio's friends the "Mickey Mouse Revue," "Snow
have made people everywhere "look along the journey, Jiminy Cricket White's Adventures," "Peter Pan's
to the name Walt Disney for the being among the favorite featured. Flight" and "It's a Small World" will
finest in family entertainment." "Meet the World" and "Japan be among featured shows in Fantasy-
Tokyo Disneyland, a joint 200°," two shows currently under land. And Tomorrowland, like its
theme park project between Walt design for Tokyo Disneyland, will be United States counterparts, will of¬
Disney Productions and Oriental located in Tomorrowland. "Japan fer guests futuristic thrills in attrac¬
Land Company, will open in 1983. It 200°" theater, utilizing five projec¬ tions such as "Space Mountain,"
is Disney's first involvement in an tors, will partially surround viewers "Starjets" and "CircleVision 360°."
overseas theme park. with spectacular scenes filmed in Just as Walt Disney World was
Many of the most popular various locales in Japan. The not an exact duplicate of Disney¬
shows and attractions from the spacious theater will provide a land, Tokyo Disneyland will not be a
Disneyland and Walt Disney World close-up, wide-screen view of the carbon copy of either park, yet its
Magic Kingdom's, along with three, colorful show. philosophy remains the same: Tokyo
new, specially-designed attractions, "Meet the World" is planned as Disneyland will be dedicated to
will be featured in the five themed a multi-media experience focusing family entertainment...a place as old
lands encircling Tokyo Disneyland's on the resourceful and adventurous as yesterday and as modern as
Cinderella Castle. With the design ways in which Japan has grown and tomorrow., a place for children to
process virtually complete, many of developed in the world community. enjoy the adventures of adulthood
the shows are currently being The "Meet the World" show can and where grown-ups can once again
fabricated at Disney's WED Enter¬ best be described as a sort of enjoy the pleasure of being a child. V

13
• •
,*•«• •• •••••

• • •
: •£ •

All-American College Marching Band Royal St. Bachelors

The summer of '82 promises to be Minnie, Donald, Goofy and other through costume changes at an
another one of excitement and top Disney characters, a talented group unbelievably fast pace. "Show Biz
entertainment at Disneyland Park. of dancer/singers provides a colorful Is" is fun to see, and you can see it
Repeating last year's successful medley of tunes from many eras. every day of the week this summer
variety show, Space Mountain Stage This musical montage combines the in Tomorrowland.
will feature "Show Biz Is" — a tap dancing of vaudeville, the And of course you won't want
delightful look at show biz, from rhythms of Latin America and the to miss the popular Main Street
vaudeville to movies to stage shows. precision of "A Chorus Line." Its Electrical Parade and the dazzling
With the humorous and performers barely pause for a breath nightly "Fantasy in the Sky"
sometimes dubious help of Mickey, between numbers as they race fireworks.

14
As in past seasons, Disneyland famous band is spotlighted weekly. Royal Street Bachelors and Coke
will feature top musical talents on There'll be happy music around Corner pianist, among others.
stage nightly. Famous singers and every corner of the Park! Rock The popular unlimited use
groups will appear on Frontierland's sounds will emanate from both the ticket, "Passport to Disneyland"
Rivers of America stage. Space Mountain Stage and continues to be offered at the Park.
At the far end of Main Street, Tomorrowland Terrace. The Magic Kingdom will be open
the Carnation Plaza Cardens con¬ Other free entertainment from 9 a.m. to midnight Sundays
tinues to offer fans one of the few includes the All-American College through Fridays and 9 a.m. to 1 a.m.
remaining spots for dancing to the Marching Band, the Dapper Dans on Saturdays, beginning June 19
music of big bands. A different singing group, Disneyland Band, through the fun summer season. V

15
1

(1) RED & WHITE HARBOR TOURS, San Francisco (2) WAX MUSEUM AT FISHERMAN’S WHARF, San Francisco (3) MARINE WORLD/AFRICA USA, Redwood City

(5) WINCHESTER MYSTERY HOUSE, San Jose

(6) ROARING CAMP & BIG TREES R.R., Fenton (7) SANTA CRUZ BEACH/BOARDWALK, Santa Cruz

Discover the beautiful San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas and
enjoy seven outstanding family entertainment attractions:
Red & White Fleet Harbor Tours, a cruise on San Francisco Bay and
beneath the Golden Gate Bridge; The Wax Museum at Fisherman's
Wharf, a meeting with history's famous characters; Marine World/
Africa USA, dazzling performances by creatures of jungle and sea;
Marriott's Great America, one of America's great family theme parks; Red & White Fleet Harbor Tours (415)546-2810, The
Winchester Mystery House, a mysterious adventure through a strange Wax Museum at Fisherman's Wharf (415)885-4975,
mansion; Roaring Camp & Big Trees Railroad, an 1880 steam train ex¬ Marine World/Africa USA (415)DOL-PHIN, Marriott's
Great America (408)988-1776, Winchester Mystery
cursion through redwood forests; and Santa Cruz Beach & Boardwalk, House (408)247-2000, Roaring Camp & Big Trees
spectacular rides along sandy beaches. Railroad (408)335-4484, Santa Cruz Beach & Board¬
Let us have the pleasure of sharing our fun with your family! walk (408)423-5590
EPCOT
CENTER , .
nears completion
Construction and planning on entrance to Future World. Its interior
Walt Disney World Epcot Center adventure is presented by the Bell
continue at a frantic pace to meet System. Other major U S. corpora¬ be available to transport guests
its scheduled opening date of Oct. 1. tions sponsoring stimulating con¬ across a 40-acre lagoon to and from
The gigantic Florida project, an cepts of the future include Kraft, the international pavilions.
$800-million showplace, features Exxon, General Motors, Kodak, Within World Showcase,
two distinct entertainment General Electric and Sperry Univac. American Express and Coca Cola
worlds —Future World and World World Showcase will showcase will present the American Adventure.
Showcase. It will bring the 21st cen¬ the cultures of eight nations with Here, Benjamin Franklin and Mark
tury to its visitors, allowing guests to native architecture, music, dance, Twain will head a cast of 36 famous
explore the exciting technologies of arts and crafts and the typical Americans who come to life via
tomorrow, plus the many pleasures cuisine of each land. In authentic Audio-Animatronics in great
of the cultures of foreign lands. settings of an English pub, French moments of our country's history.
Epcot Center will be linked to sidewalk cafe, German beer garden, All of the elements necessary to
the Magic Kingdom by a new eight- Aztec pyramid, Japanese shrine, make this international showplace a
mile monorail system which will Italian piazza, Mexican fiesta and memorable entertainment experience
give summer guests a preview of the the Canadian woods, visitors will ...the landscaping, buildings, shops,
Center under construction. have the feeling of having traveled costumes, show installations...are
An eye-catching landmark, a around the world without having left coming together to make this, Walt
180-foot high geosphere called the States. Excursion boats, much Disney's greatest dream, become a
Spaceship Earth, serves as the like those of northern Europe, will dramatic reality. V

GRAY LINE means SIGHTSEEING


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from 26 different tours and destinations . . . from Disneyland
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We pick up FREE at hotels and motels.

Los Angeles (213) 481-2121


Anaheim (714)778-2770
San Diego (714) 231-9922
Palm Springs (714) 325-0974
(800) 421-8921 - TELEX 194-140

17
^S"ongS&Vin.ed

this noted 35o!oOO drawings,


theapproximate^ , reelS) madeby
including earype^1 t anima-
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were nominated for Austrian l;,t“^if,?Ws first work
fin addition to bi „ a favorite &in.o^hrin,192:.5tory
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BambUedwdh both pathos and
1 Forest is f'"e ves to be Bam-
humor. Thumper pr^e amesof
bi's mentor, tea^,ng b the winter
o^r animals and, d“r * e
the finer points ot .« instruc.
UtUerabHb«52^«citementbv
tions and exp rapidly on

1 mistakenly names ( adopts.


"amewtfBamVsbeau.tfulrnc,her

iskilledbvabunter>e^j5Bi)m

bi's father protects his son^nd ;


S^rnrTctsu:™ fire that

destroys the forest^ dialogue

I mou^mood-setting role in the sWry.

19
Southern California’s Newest Family Attraction
THE KINGDOM OF DANCING STALLIONS, a multi-million dollar lavish entertainment complex in Buena
Park, California, is scheduled to open in April, 1982. Musical performances featuring 32 spectacular White
Spanish Dancing Stallions,with elaborately costumed riders will be presented at the complex four times
daily year round in a 1400-seat indoor show arena. THE KINGDOM OF DANCING STALLIONS, which also
includes an antique carriage museum and beautiful brass stabling area for viewing by the public, is located
just north of Knott’s Berry Farm at 7662 Beach Blvd., Buena Park.
For information please call (213) K-l-N-G-D-O-M or (714) K-l-N-G-D-O-M.
The reaction of guests to Boat Cruise."
Disneyland may very well be similar All architectural exteriors in
to that of Alice's when at first they Fantasyland will be re-styled to
visit the area known as Fantasyland create the European atmosphere of
this summer. a storybook village. Added will be
Because, until the summer of landscaping, animation and improved
1983, many things in Fantasyland development of the themed look for
will be topsy-turvy and many which Disney is famous.
familiar landmarks missing as the Present attractions will be
Magic Kingdom prepares a brand revamped to more closely relate to
new adventure, a bright-new look the Walt Disney films from which
and improved attractions to further they emanated.
enhance this land of make-believe. The 72 wild and wonderful
Continuing to entertain guests hand-carved horses of the King
through the 1982 summer season Arthur Carrousel will cavort in a
will be “Mr. Toad," “Alice in newly landscaped area which will
Wonderland," the Storybook Land still be visible from the drawbridge
Canal Boats, "Peter Pan" and entry of Sleeping Beauty Castle. This
"Casey Jr.," as well as untouched relocation will improve spaciousness
"It's a Small World" and "Motor and access throughout the a
continued

You
belong in
the zoo.
The San Diego Zoo is for people. Climb
aboard our new double deck buses for a
fascinating guided tour of the world's
greatest collection of animals. Ride the
Skyfari aerial tram. See our latest arrivals
in the Children's Zoo. It's a day filled with
fun and entertain¬
ment. Young or old,
big or small, every¬
one belongs in the
San Diego Zoo!
For information
call (714) 234-3153.

The San Diego Zoo


21
In vehicles resembling In the new "Peter Pan" attrac¬ Disneyland guests will join the
Gepetto's carved wooden toys, tion, the guests' journey will begin erratic Mr. Toad in a new and
Disneyland guests will experience an in the Darling children's nursery —a expanded wild ride with additional
exciting new "Adventures of replica of the one in the original animated characters and thrills,
Pinocchio." They will live in the film. They'll fly with Peter Pan over when the entire Fantasyland
world of make-believe like the pup¬ the sparkling nighttime lights of reconstruction is completed. Their
pet who became a real boy. An London to Never-Land encountering vehicles will be careening through a
Audio-Animatronic Jiminy Cricket many hazards along the way. There village where a hat shop was once
will help them choose between the they will witness the dazzling located.
"easy" and "straight and narrow" display of swordsmanship between
Mr. Toad, the squire of Toad Hall, is a
paths of life. Afterward, guests can Captain Hook and Pan on a square- wealthy and reckless sportsman with a love
enjoy sidewalk dining with tasty rigged pirate ship. And then, Tinker of excitement that borders on mania. His
take-out food from the new Bell will turn the ship to gold...as friends. Water Rat. Moley and MacBadger
worry a lot about Mr. Toad's escapades.
Pinocchio-themed restaurant. the exciting adventure continues.
From the Walt Disney Productions
feature film, “The Adventures of Ichabod
Pinocchio blinked his eyes and raised his Peter Pan was a boy who had decided and Mr. Toad,” released in 1949.
wooden arms. 7 can move!" he cried. "I'm never to grow up. He lived in faraway
a real boy!" Never-Land, a magic place filled with lots
“No," the Blue Fairy said sadly. “You of fun and adventures.
have life, but to become a real boy, you From the Walt Disney Productions
must prove yourself brave, truthful, and feature film “Peter Pan,”
unselfish. ” Whereupon the Blue Fairy dubs first released in 1953.
Jiminy Cricket the Lord High Keeper of
Pinocchio's Conscience.
From the Walt Disney Productions
feature film “Pinocchio,”
first released in 1940.

AT ALL NEW MOVIELAND,


YOU’LL REALLY FEEL THE MAGIC OF HOLLYWOOD.
Feel the terror of the scarey new Black Box.
Feel the fantasy of new Backlot Boulevard.
Feel the excitement of over 200 stars.
Movieland is all new for ’82. So come stroll through real sets
used in actual Hollywood films on the new Backlot Boulevard.
Then, enter one of the scariest places on earth—The Black Box.
But be ready to be chased and tormented by the monsters from
Hollywood’s horror hits: Halloween, The Alien, and more! Can you
survive a million dollars worth of special effects and terror? If not,
Beware The Black Box.
And of course, it wouldn’t be Movieland without our
incredibly lifelike likenesses of over 200 movie and TV stars
in over 100 realistic settings. Newman and Redford, Marilyn
Monroe, John Wayne, Superman, the Star Trek crew,
Streisand—if they’re hot, they ’re probably at All New
Movieland. So stop by and put some magic in your vacation.

Open every day and night of the year.


One block north of Knotts. Bring your camera.
7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park, CA Phone: (714) 522-1154.

Where you’ll really feel the magic of Hollywood.

22
Even before they enter the new When guests fly with Dumbo in Sometime during the early sum¬
"Snow White's Adventures," guests the 1983 version of the attraction, mer of 1984, the swirling teacups of
will get a clue as to its interior story they will fly over a lagoon and foun¬ the "Mad Tea Party" will be reposi¬
when they observe the jealous tain of sparkling water. Timothy tioned near a newly-designed "Alice
Queen looking down from her tower Mouse will remain as before, direc¬ in Wonderland" attraction. A new
above. This is in keeping with the ting the parade of soaring circus Mad Hatter souvenir shop will also
new design feature of creating a Dumbos. be relocated near "Alice," thus
preview show to entertain guests adding to the overall theming of the
Dumbo, the baby circus elephant,
even as they are queuing at the discovers that he can use his large ears as storybook land of Fantasyland. In
entrance to the attraction. wings and fly, and he becomes the sensa- the new "Alice", there will be an
enlarged flower garden setting and
In a faraway land, a long time ago, there From the Walt Disney Productions thrilling encounters with the
once lived a king and queen with their feature film, “Dumbo,”
daughter—who was beautiful beyond com¬ first released in 1941. animated Queen of Hearts, her
pare. Her name was Snow White. friend the White Rabbit, the Dor¬
From the Walt Disney Productions, mouse and the Hare.
feature film “Snow White and
The Seven Dwarfs,” first released in 1937. As Walt Disney prophesied,
Disneyland will continue to be
improved upon...in a happy place
that has the magic touch to make
storybook dreams come true. V

Ever drifting down the stream—Lingering in


the golden gleam—Life, what is it but a
dream?
From “Alice in Wonderland”
by Lewis Carroll

There's no place like it


on earth.
You could travel the world and never see all the rare
and endangered species that roam free at the San
Diego Wild Animal Park. Ride the Wgasa Bush Line
for a 50-minute journey through Africa and Asia.
” Explore Nairobi Village. And
see amazing displays of animal
intelligence in spectacular
animal shows. Discover a
unique 1,800-acre sanctuary for
vanishing animals just 35
minutes north of downtown
San Diego on 1-15. There's no
place like it on earth.

The San Diego WILD


ANIMAL PARK
For information call (714) 234-6541.

23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA A lavish multi-million dollar entertainment on 25th St. and proceed to Marineland. Or
complex, including a 1400-seat indoor show take San Diego Freeway to Hawthorne Blvd.,
Calico Ghost Town, 9 miles north of Barstow arena where musical performances of 32 and proceed 13 miles to the ocean. Spectacu¬
off I nterstate 15 to Las Vegas. Site of the West's White Spanish Dancing Stallions with cos¬ lar sea shows featuring dolphins, sea lions,
largest silver strike, Calico became a ghost tumed riders presented four times daily year- pilot whales and performing killer whales. Pas¬
town in 1907. It has been restored to give visi¬ round. Displays talents of fabulous Stallions, sages Beneath the Sea aquarium and Baja
tors a view of an authentic Old West boom known the world over for their beauty Reef, America's only swim-through aquarium.
town. The town's many attractions and shops and special performances. Gift shop; food Daily 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Admission
include the Maggie Mine, Mystery Shack, Lil's service. Admission charged. Open Tues. thru charged. Free Parking. Phone (213) 541-5663.
Saloon, General Store and Calikage Play¬ Sun. and all holidays from 10:00 a.m. to
house. Townsite open daily 7:00 a.m. to dusk, 10:00 p.m. Phone: (714) K-l-N-G-D-O-M or NBC Television Studio Tour, 3000 W. Alameda
shops 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Parking fee. (213) K-l-N-G-D-O-M. Ave. in Burbank, exit from Ventura Fwy (134) at
Admission free. Camping available. Phone: Buena Vista. A highly informative and enter¬
(714) 254-2122. Knott's Berry Farm, the nation's oldest and taining walking tour of this major network
third largest themed amusement park, is facility. Small, personal groups are guided
Catalina Island is just 22 miles off the coast, located six miles northwest of Disneyland, on backstage through set construction, ward¬
1% hrs. by boat, or 15 minutes by air. De¬ Beach Blvd. in Buena Park. Knott's is 135 rides, robe, make-up and special effects displays,
partures daily, year-round in spacious 700- shows, shops and attractions in three themed and often the giant color stages, plus more.
passenger cruise ships from Long Beach and areas: Old West Ghost Town, Fiesta Village Tours depart at regular intervals between 9:00
San Pedro. Unspoiled island features tours of (home of the ultimate shuttle loop ride, "Mon- a.m. and 5:00 p.m. daily. No reservations. A
interest, beautiful beach, golf, riding, tezooma's Revenge," as well as the new limited number of free tickets to NBC televi¬
tennis and much more. Early morning de¬ Dragon Swing ride), and the Roaring 20's Area sion shows are also available daily. For more
partures, late afternoon returns. For reserva¬ and Airfield (home of the new Wacky Soap information call: (213) 840-3572.
tions and information, phone: (714) 527-7111, Box Racer ride). Admission charged. Phone:
(213) 832-4521, (213) 775-6111. (714) 827-1776. Queen Mary Tour, is located at the end of
the Long Beach Freeway. Passengers explore
Kingdom of Dancing Stallions, 7662 Beach Marineland is at 6610 Palos Verdes Drive the fabled liner's history and nostalgia on the
Blvd., Buena Park, one block north of Knott's South, Rancho Palos Verdes. Harbor Freeway three hour Queen Mary Tour. Highlights
Berry Farm and 10 minutes from Disneyland. south to its end. Exit at Gaffey Street. Turn right include the Engine Room, Swimming Pool,

Tour NBC
An exciting look at the workings of a
major television facility. The NBC Studio
Tour is not staged. It’s what’s happening
on the day you visit.
See sets, special effects, wardrobe and
giant color stages. Continuous tours
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., every day.

NBC STUDIO TOUR

Jfc NBC Television Studios


3000 W. Alameda Ave.
Burbank, Ca. (213) 840-3572

24
Captain's Quarter, Bridge, Queen Mary Story
and Living Sea. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily.
Admission charged. Ship also houses an ele¬
gant 400-stateroom hotel, a variety of shops
plus many fine dining areas.

San Diego Wild Animal Park, a 1,800-acre


DISCOVER
preserve 30 miles northeast of San Diego, is
reached via Interstate 15 to Via Rancho Park¬
way. Visitors safari through Africa and Asia
aboard the Wgasa Bushline monorail. Aviaries MARWEUHD
and beautiful gardens. Two outdoor dining
areas, shopping bazaar, souvenir hut. Free
Parking. Admission charged. Open March
thru mid-June, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Mid-
June thru Labor Day, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.;
Post-Labor Day thru Oct. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
M inutes from Los Angeles, right on the
ocean, is a place like no other on
earth. It’s the stage for the world’s
p.m. Phone: (714) 747-8702, (714) 234-6541.
largest performing animal. It’s the
San Diego Zoo, off Park Blvd. in Balboa Park, only marine park that literally puts you in the
features guided bus tours, walk-through swim with thousands of fish. And it’s home for
aviaries, Skyfari aerial tramway, free sea lion more sea creatures than anyplace outside the
and Animal Chit-Chat shows, Children's Zoo, ocean itself.
restaurant, food stands, picnic groves. Free
parking. Admission charged. Open Mar. thru
June, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; July thru Labor
Day 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Post-Labor Day
thru Oct., 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Phone:
(714)234-3153, (714)231-1515.

200,000
gallons of
adventure!
You snorkel with
colorful ocean
fish in a huge
Sea World, the lushly landscaped marine park swim-through
on San Diego's Mission Bay, presents several Aquatic
aquarium.
new shows this summer. Sea World's top Athletes.
entertainer, killer whale Shamu, stars in his
(Height and weight
Our athletic dolphins
new show which focuses on the majesty and restrictions apply)
jump 15 feet into the air-
power of the killer whale. Bottlenosed and
Pacific white-sided dolphins and a pilot whale
even “walk” across
perform together for the first time ever in the water on their 7-ton, 25-foot Orky
new dolphin show set in Sea World's bayside tails! the Killer Whale.
lagoon. New in the underwater theater is a
series of vignettes featuring a beluga (white)
Who makes more
whale, sea lions and lovely Sea Maids per¬ of a splash?
forming together or spotlighted in solo per¬
formances. A new specialty act is booked for
Sea World's Nautilus Showplace mid-June
through mid-September. "Spooky Kooky Cas¬
tle" Coca-Cola seal and otter show, colorful
Sparkletts Water Fantasy and authentic Japa¬
nese pearl diving complete Sea World's show
schedule. Sharks on display in 400,000-gallon
indoor aquarium. Dolphin petting pool, Cali¬
fornia tide pool exhibit, four aquariums, 30
educational exhibits and Cap'n Kids' World
creative playground for children 4-14. Guided
tours available. Sky ride over Mission Bay to
Sea World's Atlantis Restaurant. 320-foot high
PSA Skytower ride, and hydrofoil boat rides
on Mission Bay. Open daily 9:00 a.m. to
dusk. One-price admission covers all shows
and exhibits. Free parking. Sea World Drive
exit off Interstate 5. For information, phone
(714) 224-3562.
MARINElAND
On the beautiful- Palos Verdes Peninsula
For information: (213) 541-5663
25
continued

Six Flags, Movieland, 7711 Beach Blvd.,


Buena Park, features more than 200 stars of
movies and televison set in actual scenes. Gift
shops and outdoor California Plaza Restau¬
rant. Visitors may compare handprints and
footprints with their favorite stars. Summer
hours 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily; Friday and
Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Admission
charged.

Universal Studios Tour, Hollywood Freeway


at Lankershim Blvd., where you "catch Holly¬
wood in the act" during a behind-the-scenes,
guided excursion through the world's biggest
and busiest movie and tv studio. Explore new
wilderness areas on the famed Back Lot Tram
portion and join in the laughs at the new com¬
edy "Screen Test Theatre'.' Learn the tricks-of-
the-trade from experts at live shows in the
Entertainment Center and test the techniques
of special effects wizards in "The Special
Effects StageF Plus a museum, shops and
exhibits. Daily except Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Admission charged. Phone: (213)
877-1311 or (213) 508-3771 for groups.

CENTRAL CALIFORNIA

Big Sur Country, north from Morro Bay on


Highway 1, is a breathtaking experience in
being in touch with nature at its best. From the
challenging, twisting highway, gaze down on
crashing waves and surf and look up at tower¬
ing mountains and primitive forests. Camp at
Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park with a reservation
from Ticketron.

The Monterey Peninsula, can be reached via


Highway 1, or Highway 68, off State Highway
101. Carmel-by-the-Sea is a captivating village,
nestled among tall pine trees and cypress, and
edged by a beach of fine, white sand. Bou¬
tiques, art galleries and fine restaurants
abound. Scenic 17-Mile Drive is a dramatic
course along a natural shoreline of white sand
WE’RE PUTTIN’ ON THE DOG! dunes and tidepools. Nearby Monterey, fea¬
tures historical adobe buildings in contrast to
The most popular beagle in the world will be striking new modern architecture. Its com¬
mercial fishing fleet caters to many over-the-
starring in our Ice Spectacular all summer long. water dining spots at Fisherman's Wharf.
And in between shows, he’ll be roaming around
Morro Bay Harbor and State Parks are
the park. So, c’mon out and join us.. .you may reached via Highway 1 out of San Luis Obispo.
just get to shake his paw. Great fishing with plenty of "catch of the day"
restaurants in the town of Morro Bay. Majestic
Morro Rock provides favorite subject for cam¬
era buffs. For lodging information, write Morro
Bay Chamber of Commerce, Morro Bay, CA
93442 or phone: (805) 772-4467.

Yosemite National Park, reached via High¬


ways 120 and 140, features 1,200 square miles
of natural beauty. Yosemite Valley is noted for
8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park, CA • (714) 952-9400 • Free Parking Half Dome, El Capitan, Yosemite Falls and
Bridalveil Fall. Open all year, with camp¬
Most major credit cards accepted.
ground reservations available through Ticke¬
tron from May to Sept. Lodging reservations
by phoning (209) 373-4171.

26
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

Marine World/Africa U.S.A., located in Red¬


Enjoy
wood City, just 10 minutes south of the San
Francisco Airport, is the only wildlife and
entertainment facility of its kind in the country.
a one-dav Pacific Cruise
The 65-acre complex features performing

CATALINA
killer whales, dolphins, sea lions, African lions,
tigers, elephants, chimpanzees and exotic
birds in ongoing shows, plus hundreds of ani¬
mals on display in natural settings. Home of
the West Coast's only Water Ski and Boat
Show, the "Whale of a Time World',' creative ISLAND
children's playground, and the spectacular
new "Tiger Mountain Rapids" waterslide.
(just 22 miles across the blue Pacific)
Over 50 additional attractions. Admission
includes all shows and most attractions. Open SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S
9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. daily during the summer
months, all weekends and most weekdays Most Unique Attraction
year round. Phone: (415) DOL-PHIN.

Marriott's GREAT AMERICA? in Santa Clara,


is 45 miles south of San Francisco and three
miles north of San Jose. Take U.S. 101 to Great
America Parkway or fly in to San Jose. North¬
ern California's largest family entertainment
center. 100-acres of thrilling rides, exciting
shows, shops and restaurants with five lively
Americana-themed areas. See "An American
Adventure" in the PICTORIUM, home of the
world's largest indoor movie screen. Open
mid-March to mid-October. Summer and
Fall operation through September 13, open
daily Sun.-Thurs. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Fri.
and Sat. 10:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. September
13-October 31, weekends only (Sat. and Sun.
10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.) Information phone
(408) 988-1800, park phone (408) 988-1776.

Redding Recreational Areas, off Interstate 5


include Lake Shasta's lovely scenery, natural
caverns, and good fishing, houseboat rentals
galore. Whiskeytown Lake also for fishing,
swimming, boating, camping. Lassen Volcanic
National Park 50 miles east of Redding. Mt.
Shasta for skiing. Write: Shasta-Cascade Won¬
derland Association, RO. Box 1988, Redding,
96001.

• Perfect one-day outing; leave in the a.m., return in the p.m.; hotel rooms
available on the island, but be sure to have reservations (213) 510-1520.
• Spacious, triple-decked 700-passenger vessels; glass-enclosed on
Red & White Fleet Harbor Tours, a magnifi¬
lower deck, open on top deck; refreshments on board.
cent scenic boat ride! Depart from colorful
• Year-round service daily from San Pedro & Long Beach.
Fisherman's Wharf, sail under the Golden • Many tours, including glass-bottom boats, available on the island;
Gate Bridge and Bay Bridge, around Alcatraz swim, play golf, hike, bicycling, many other activities.
views of San Francisco's breath-taking skyline.
Enjoy exuberant feeling of being out on San For an unforgettable island experience,make your reservations now!
Francisco Bay on Red & White Fleet's modern,
triple-decked sightseeing vessels: glass RESERVATIONS From Orange County, (714) 527-7111
enclosed on lower deck, open on top deck. From L.A. area, (213) 775-6111
From South Bay area, (213) 832-4521
Departures all day, every day, year-round from
Fisherman's Wharf. For schedule please tele¬
CATALINA
phone (415) 546-2810, or write RED & WHITE
CRUISES Write Catalina Cruises,
FLEET/HARBOR TOURS, Fisherman's Wharf, Box 1948, San Pedro, CA 90733
San Francisco, California 94133. for brochure
27
continued entertainment during Summer, and newly ren¬ scale replica of the chambers of the tomb and
Roaring Camp & Big Trees Railroad operates ovated Cocoanut Grove ballroom with com¬ the priceless artifacts. Open daily, 10:00 a.m. to
1880-era steam-powered passenger trains on plete banquet facilities. The Boardwalk fronts 10:00 p.m. Phone: (415) 885-4975.
an hour-long old-fashioned railway excursion a mile-long beach, and is open daily during
through magnificent redwood forests. An old- Summer months, weekends and holidays dur¬ Winchester Mystery House and Museum,
time chuckwagon steak barbecue is served ing Fall, Winter, and Spring. Admission is free. San Jose, Calif. Tour the bizarre and beautiful
under the trees after the train ride. At Felton, Located 90 minutes South of San Francisco on 160 room Victorian mansion built by Sarah
near Santa Cruz, 80 miles south of San Fran¬ Highway 1, or, from San Jose, take Highway 17 Winchester. She kept carpenters busy 24
cisco. Steam trains run daily except Christmas South and follow the signs to Santa Cruz hours a day for 38 continuous years in her
Day. Phone (408) 335-4484. Beach. Phone: (408) 423-5590. search for eternal life. Some say she was also
trying to appease the bad spirits of those peo¬
Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk. California's ple who had been killed by her husband's
only remaining seaside amusement park is cel¬ Winchester Rifles! The Grand Mansion and
ebrating its 75th Anniversary this year. The Garden Tours depart regularly from 9:00 a.m.
Boardwalk features 24 rides, including the daily. The Winchester House is a registered
Giant Dipper, one of the world's top ten roller California Historical Landmark. Admission
coasters, and a classic carrousel, complete charged. Phone: Information (408) 247-2101.
with brass ring dispenser. There are also many Business Office/Group Reservations (408)
games, arcades, restaurants, gift shops, live 247-2000.
Wax Museum at Fisherman's Wharf, on Jef¬
ferson, between Taylor and Mason, is one of
the most breathtaking exhibitions in San Fran¬

ROGER cisco. The Wax Museum features 275 life-like


wax sculptures and 74 scenes of world lead¬
ers, film stars, chamber of horrors, children's
Fairyland, the unique Hall of Religions and the

FOLK
exciting Tomb of Tutankhamen featuring a full-

YOUR FAMILY RESTAURANT

PANCAKE AND STEAK HOUSE


Across the street from the Anaheim Convention Center
Anaheim. California (714) 533-3387

HAMBURGER
HOUSE
COFFEE SHOP AND HAMBURGER SPECIALTY
STEAK • CHICKEN • SEAFOOD
494-1847
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
422 North Coast Highway ■ Laguna Beach, CA 92651 HARBOR BLVD. & KATELLA AVE., ANAHEIM

A lively ghost town


laced in silver f*

CALlKAf t

We invite you to pause a moment in your high desert travels ai


visit a slice-o/ the west at Calico Ghost Town. Here, our hi^jft
mining camp wraps you in the glamour of the 1880’s with its silt
laden tunnels, melodramatic stage shows, authentic shops and uniq BARSTOW
attractions. Bring your camera and capture a glimpse of our Americi
heritage recorded for all time on the streets of Calico.

28
If, just for today, you'd like to escape from the present,
there's no time like the past. No time like the Queen Mory.

COME TO THE QUEEfl mT


fOB THE TIME OE HER LlfE.
If was a time when a trip to Europe was a four-day champagne party aboard the greatest luxury
liner in the world. Today, you can dance in the splendor of the Queens Salon. Take tea with her
officers. Stroll her teakwood decks. Fashions, art and music of her time surround you. Her rich stores
of crystal, china and silver are spread before you. And as you see and hear and touch this
great ship, you'll be transported back into her time. Today's your day for the time of her life!
Open daily. Tickets on sole 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
When you take yjffV' And that includes
your family on a tJfc V * IjL, * * the double loop
Western vacation, L4rJ' L» Corkscrew and a
make sure you ? - backwards upside
include the best down roller
of the West... f .ifoficoaster called
Knott’s Berry ^ «~ K r: * Montezooma’s
Farm. Revenge!
It’s the oldest llr*«7../£ ylfllL -'0* ^ The shows,
themed amuse- l^nT TjlXr «F we might add,
ment park in the » w B ificH iU I are some of the
whole world! And ML 1 best in Southern
Knott’s is one of Ilk * California. And
the few places BJlpf with 32 specialty
where you can * fj< jay shops and Mrs.
still ride an 1 ■ if™'IBL i Knott’s world-
authentic stage- y ffipl JrJI famous chicken
coach, come face Ijk mm dinners, the fun
to face with gun- * just never seems
slingin’ desper¬ to stop.
adoes, and pan So, come on!
for real gold dust. We’re right here in
And that’s just for starters. There’s Buena Park, just 10 minutes from Dis¬
more than 150 acres of wild ’n woolly neyland. If you’re coming all the way
fun and excitement, with over 135 wild out West, you sure don’t want to miss
rides, shows, and adventures to tame. the best of the West while you’re here.

jjJJFFY FARlVj
8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park, CA 90620 • (714) 827-1776 • Free Parking • Most major credit cards accepted
When in Anaheim or Buena Park, take the »ti» —departing hourly from many locations.

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