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Home My WebLink About1983-01-02 - Orange Coast PilotYOUR HDMITDWN DlllY MR SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1983 ORANGE C OUN 1 V. CALIFOnNIA 50 CENTS Mission Viejo's float ~lide~ down Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena while Rose Queen Suzanne Gillaspie waves Mission Viejo float glides to sweepstakes title By KAREN E. KLEIN Of ,,.. o .. 1y l"tlot 11et1 The graceful swan ... of thP M1ss1on V1eJ0 community float gl1ded ·s71 fel y into tire Sweepstakes Prize m thl' 94th Tournament of Rost>s Parade Saturday. unlike some of the floats which suffered ro1shaps near the beginning of tht> parade route Tournament ofhc1al'i l"Sllmated nearly 1 rrullion people crowded the streets of Pasadena to watch the New Year's Day Parade. which carried the theme "Repice " The crowd of onlookl'r~ was smaller than last y1·dr·.., ilnd · mu<h more lalm and pt'iltdul. .,dtd M1kt-GuPrin, P.isadena poltn· ..,pokt•sman Ht> said :110 arrl'Sl:>. most for liquor law v1olat1ons. had been m<idt by the l'nd of lhP parade The M1ss1on VteJo entry titled "Sweet Days of Love," captured the Sweepstakes Pnze for the fourth time in seven yl'ar$ The float featured two delicate white s wans atop sea shells decorated with white, pink and blue roses and mums Five Orange County hor.1ecom1ng queens rnde on the rloat But thf· route wa.'ln't so smooth for ~om1• of the oth•'r t>ntnt>s, d1~p1t1 ( ur..tul plannin~ T h (• C a s a b 1 a n t• a F a n Company's circus float, called "Ch1ldrt-n of All Ages," ran into trouble right away As the float , with Its JO foot-high trapeze, n.avtgated the treacherous turn at the corner of Orange Grove and Colorado boulevarda, the driver swung around too sharply and entangled the trapeze In an overhanging trafCic signal. The line of march waa stalled for around 10 minutes as a tow truek backed the float up and a clown nding on 1t climbed the trapt'U' and untangled the floral swing Thi· spe<·tators didn't St"t'm to Deukmejian era dawns Aides say a 'return lo normalcJ' due as Brown bows out By DOUG WILLIS Al Polltlcal Wrt1« SACRAMENTO A nt·w busmess-onented aJn11n1:;tratt011 will take the n1n' of <>tatl' g over nment Mo nda v w hPn Republican C ;eorg1• l:X·ukmPJ1an 1s sworn 1n as <.'alifor111a'.., 3:ith governor Deu kmeJian ·s 1n<1ugu rat ion signals what his aides eall "a rt'lum to normalcy" ,1f1Rr ('tght colorful . conlri1vl'rs1al and provocative years c>f Dt•mocrat1< Gov Edmund R1nwn Jr 's "new spirit " The trans1t1••ll balk tu Republican r u ntrol of tilt• g ovt.'rnor 's off1te mean-. California will havt• a qu1etf•r less exciting ca"l 11f poltth ;ii leaders The Zen Buddhists l'IVtl nghL<, lawyers, astronaut.'! and 1'11unter culture folk herm•-; lir+' ht•mg replaced by hus1ne-;~mt'n ano w omen and ron•H·rvat1vc• potiUClans DeukmeJian'!'! cab1ntc-t for example. includes two former presidents of the California Chamber of Commerrf', thP leading voice of thP state's bwiiness community, two former atate legislators end a former welfare director from Ronald Reagan's governorship right years qo. Several other key aides are trusted deputies Deukmejian brought with him from the attomey general's office Like the new governor, who is 10 yean older than Brown. and more c.·onservetiv£> in manner l lo·11k1111•Jt<m's top a1d1>s ti•nd to bf. old1•r l1·ss colorful .ind more (,lit I l\lllS t hdn lhf'lf pr1 '(lt'C't.'SSors V.'h1l1· Brov.11 1o nst<1ntl" f11~1u .. J 1ww 1dt-as <ind slogans · '1h1• nPw spirit. 'an £·ra of hm1L.... "small 1s bc•iiut1(ul," and s. • f11rth lx•ukmt•Jrnn fa11l-d to d1•vPlop a singll· ml'morable <>log<1n 1ir phra'l.E' m nt>arly two v 1• a r " o f l a m p « 1 ~ n 1 n g for ~O\.'l•rn• ir L)(·ukmrJtan's nm1pa11o(Tl '>logan v. .1s MISE. an abhn·v1a11on for "m,1turitv. intt•grity, stability. t·Xp!'rl<'nn·" Thf' cat<:hy <ilogan 111 h1<; v1c·torv st<itf•mf'nt was a pr111111!.ed n1 v. eru of l11p<1rt1s.ansrup But while tht> ~r<;0nahUPS ;md tlu• 1·mphas1s will change, that d11t•<,n't necessanlv mt•an there will lX' a dramatic· cih1f1 in state polll'I"" or pnont.lf"; r'tNI nf all. DPukni!' Jlan must shan· pnhllral control with a D<·mo< rat1t Lt>g1slature a s1tuat1on that m1n1m11es the chances of etth<'r part v to make dramat1< ('hang~ Seconrlly, a def1<;1t now es ttmatC'd at $1 fl billion guarantf'es that there will be cut!!, nnt add1t1ons. tn state programs and sel"Vl{'('S But cuttmg programs 18 not. a change of course The at.ate and local governments have been cuttmg programs and services ~m<'f' Propot"it1on 13 wa.c1 enacted in I ~78. and Brown was ftaeally mc>rf' <·unse r vat1 vt> than his 1mag<' What la !Jkely to changt> under l>t>ukmeJJan l!I that those cuts NDEX - Jack Andeni4m A6 Ann Landen C6 Bridge C7 Movies C7 8 Claaaifled 05-8 SporLfl Bl 6 era.word C6 Stock Market." 03-4 Death Notices 05 Style Cl-8 Editorial Page A6 Televuuon 87 EntenaJnment C7-8 Theaters C7-8 Featuring C6 Travel c~ Finance Dl--4 Weathe>r A2 Horoecope C6 -.. "· will lw clet'J>('r. mon• painful. and morr rontrovers1al. and the parl1S<tn rhrtonc will escalate If Dt•ukmeJ1an does pro pose ma.'il11ve cuts in st.ate agencies, as many observers ex pect, r<•s1'ltartce will be stiff As ~ovt•rnor, DeukmeJian has the uppc•r hand m a showdown with th<> Legislature over program c.·uf's but the Democratic Le~1dlature has many political w.-apons to fight back Furthermore, since three· quart<'rs of all state dollars go to local governments, any m.asslve 1.ut would hit local aovemments, which have Republican u well aa Democratic protectors in the U-gislature Deukme1ian r epea tedly promised to require the able- bod1f'd on welfare to work for thf•tr granl8, but he at.a proml8ed that he would not balance the budget "on the back11 o f the needy" Sm<'e the great maJority of weHart-recipient• are either children, aged, dlaabled or blind, even a major work.for-welfare program would affe<:t ~lalively frw recipients. Exactly what Deukmejian meant by his promise not to balance the budget "on the backs of the needy" will probably be 1een next week , when he ~nta h.ia first budget to the ~~and Medi-Cal are the ~nd biggest lt4!m In the 1tat4! budget, topped only by the $8 b1lllon-a·year support proiJ'am f o r loc al 1choola Since Deukmej1an repeatedly said public safety and education w ould be hit top budiet pnorltles, there teem to be few places to make atgnJflcant major budget cue:. besJdt" health and weltare programa. Deukrnejian al.a promlMd to appoint tou1her jud,a who will iJve lonier pNon temw. But that a1lo will be more of a cha.nae in emphull and rhetoric than reality, becauH Brown'• law-and-order record la tu touaher than hJa lmap. ns. state prl.IC.n population neerly doubled .. mind the delay, but trapeze artists on a high platform had their J8Ckets to6sed up to them and an arumal trainer nding on the front of the float worked hard to keep a leashed tiger occupied. A float aponaored by the dty of Lm Anaeles waa upetaged at the same corner a few minutes I.at.er by a teetering lamppost and a fire on the International Howie of PancaU. float. The lamppost, next to the trouble.ome traffic algnal which clly work crews were working o n , tipped forward slowly, seemingly on the brink of George Deukmejian under Brown, and there simply Isn't room to lock up too many more inmates or keep them longer. no matter whom DeukmeJian appolnt11 to the bench DeukmeJlan has said he will enforce the death penalty But again, that 18 more of a change in symbols than it is a practical change ln law There Is such a firmly rooted system of appeals In the law nationwide that few ceaea ever pt to the execution stage. There waa only one m ~agan'a eight years, and none In Brown'• Although Brown oppoeed capital punilhment. no ca.ae In hla eight years ever got far enou~h along to allow him to Intervene Deukmejlan'a tou11he1t dec:Uion -and probably one of h1I flnt -ls goln.g to be whether to Increase taxes, and If eo, which taxea. Deukmejian repeatedly a..ened during hla campaJ111 lut year that California "doean't need hiaher t.axea" to balance ltl budeel. .. yiJll the state \.nateed ahould cut low priority ptOll'Ul'W. But Deukmejian 19Veral t1mee stopped short of rull"8 out a tax hike under all clroum•tance1, •Y'in8 he wu "not Pill to .. Y that r would never ever aupport . tome lncru• " colla~. and then cased down to the str~t At that moment, a float Just starting down Orange Urove Boule~ stalled and the first section of 1t burst mto flames Police and t.ownament officials raced toward the House of Pancakes float, entitled "Plcruc," as thick, black smoke billowed up from Waffle the Dog, a pampas grass and iria petaJ creation at the front which appeared to pull the main aection of the float down the street. The fire was quJckJy controlled and no &nJuries were reported. but Waffle was more tQan slightly singed and the float was towed to the std£' of the parade route "They must have burned their pancakes," an onlooker pked. Other than the mechanical mishaps. the parade went on wtthout mapr problems foe the 60 Cloats -decorated with 20 rrullion flowen -22 banda and 235 people who participated Rose Quaen Suzanne Gil- laspie. 17, of San Manno High School. rode a float with her court of princesses and arand manhaJ Merlin Oben presided over the parade. Olsen, star of the canceled (Sff ROSE, Page AZ) / Telecourses: No apple for teacher, just hot debate By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of lhe O•llY Piiot lt•tl Teaching by telev1smn Is 1t a useful colleg e option or an attempt at mass instruction that fails to make the grade" l.s 1t the wave of the future or a serious threat t o quality of higher education? Over the past year, no sub.)t'Ct has been more hotly debated in the Coast Community College D1 s tr1 l·L than so tall<'d t.e lecou rses Cr1 u cs have claimed that 30 minutes alone w ith a v ideo scre<'n cannot take the plact' of classroom instruction with a living, breathin8 teacher who C'an respond immediately to students' quesuon.'I They assert that l<'lecourse backers have paid too ltttle attention to the rontent of these classes and question whether studenta learn as much and as well as they do in a classroom setting Telecourse advoca tes , however, claim this form o f instruction 18 on the cutting edge of a changing new world w~re learning opportunities will no longt·r Ix-confined to a formal campus where instruction is offrred on a rigid ume SC'hedule 1n rlassrooms with a 11m1ted numht·r of seats The:v say telecourses can bnng collegt> t'Clucatton to people who are' uncomfortable in a campus t>nv1ronment or are physically unabl1· to attend traditional classes The dispute has expanded beyond the Codst Community Coileg< Dtstnct, which includes Golden West, Orange Coast and Coastline' colleges It has promptt'd t.elecourse reVlews by the state's four-year university systems In this ronunumg debate, the word .. t£'lecou rse" 1s used casually But what prec1.9ely ts a telecourse? What IS required of telecourse students? How is their work f'Valuated? Although the telecourse \SS~ is complex, some Coast district officials believe many roncem.s about teaching by televl.slon an rooted in misunderstandings (~e TV, Pa1e A3) Off ice rs arrest 107 Although no traffic fal&lllles wett reported ln~ County New Year'• Eve or the next morning, dozens of revelers still iambled, allegedly. on • tipsy drive home and lott. Polloe departtnen i. along the Orange Cout reported arre11ting 06 people on 1u1plclon of druNten drlvtna between 6 p .m. Jl'rtday and 6 .a.m. Saturct.y. Another 61 drl vera were arreeted ln Oran1e County by California Hlahway Patrolmen. P'lnal f(auree on the holtday arreat count won't be made available until later thl'.a WMk, but otflcera In -'everal } \ department. said tot.ala seemed similar a year ago. Newport Beach, with lt1 multitude. of reatauranta, reported the moet New Year'• arrests ~ 18. lrvtne had 12, Huntln9,;n Beach had ntn•. Fountain Valley and La1u"- Beech Heh repol"Wd aeven and Coeta M-counted three. In Cotta Meta, \houah. police reportfd el&ht drunken drlvta\I ~ the n.taht beton. Lquna Belch o10otn ~ rtd .. home to lntoxka\ed d '9identa thlt year \hrouah "Tlp_IJ _ !!.~1" Hrvlce. Tbe (See AJU\&TI'8, Pqe Al) I~ t•levlalon Hrlu "Falher -;Erphy," and a for mar -'anal foo\ball pla)'W, rode • a conver\lble with hi. wife, :0 and children Nathan, JW :· ... Kelly. !~ .,-he 65,000 1pectator1 who • -ped on the dty'a ltreeta New ~· ~ had to bundle up ln .U.plng baga •i•ln1t near-~ temperatunis. but New • Y•r"a -Day dawned brllk and qnny, atfordlna Southern c.llfornia lta ~-a-year chance to ahow off lta b&lmy weather to the rest of the naUon. l:utemen and Midwesterners were treat.ed to the aunny ~e and shown that flowers bloom here even ln the dead of winter. Before the 8:30 a.m. atart of the parade, vendors hawking e verything from artificial, •ctmted roees to cherry danish milled through the crowds on both aides of Colorado Boulevard. Confetti, atreamera and =ma.ken littered the street, ~ with the bottles, cans and ~eroua other tldblta which ·~ftWte up the 50-plus tona of Utter :-1~ dty pick.a up after the revelry J~h year. 4:Jiuge television cameraa and ~p:al news helicopters were much 'ti\ evidence, and it became almost • • puJ.l.lnt • aleep(na boy w nc.. bed WU awTOUDckd. by mechanical ~~p, I aawina Joe and In keeplna with tndidon, tM float entered by the Cal Poly Univenitlee of Pomona and San Lula Obl1po utilized the beet animation. Other major winnen lnclude: Sweepatakel -Community ot Mlalon Viejo, "Sweet Days of 1 -· ti I J.AIV'e. Grand Prize -Tra.naamepca Occidental Life Insurance Co .. "Triumph!" Theme Prize -Lutheran L~ymen's League, "Rejoice In the Lord.'' Governor's Trophy -Hilton Hotela Corp., "America. Land of the Free." laabella Coleman Award - Avon Products, "The Dawn of Beauty." Queen's Trophy City of Lomr Beach, "Sunrise by the Sea:'!' President's Trophy -F1oriata' Transworld Delivery Asaociation, "Signs of Spring." International Trophy - Singapore Airlines, "Singapore, The Festival City." Ambassador's Award - Mexico, "Mexico Joyful Vacationland." ---------• • o.., .......... ..,~ ...... 'J'M .much a contest to try to get a :1'T,'V shot as it waa to get a choice ~ for viewing the parade. lever spectators h eld up ~l nners which displayed PJ:,'Ol1linen tl y the logos of ail three ~jor network.I, hoping to get 0~·lr real lne9aage penned below Nauonal Trophy -City of St. Lowa, "Ok toberf eat." Pioneer's Trophy -City of Alhambra, "Romance of EarJy California." A trainer keeps tige r oecupied )¥hen 'Children of all Ages' float stalled for l 0 minutes in Pasadena Saturday. Trapeze on float became entangled with an overhanging tra(f ic Grand ·Marshat•s Trophy - Clly of Glendale, "Arrival of Rbek.ah." signal. , , ·' ~ "Hi Mom, We Made It," on '~. • On Glendale's float, "Arrival qt Rebekah," 32 male slaves ';~little more than skimpy · lllirta and ~tian headdresses ,Htew the attention of the crowds Anniversary Award - Baslun-Robbins Ice Cream Co .. "Making Children Happy " Mayor's Trophy -American Honda Motor Co , "Fantastic Flight." No siHJple solution for teacher shortage "'likt the cameras alike aa a few of them jokingly lifted their skirts briefly aa they walked down the ~t. · •' Other favorite floata ancluded 'the Dr. Pepper Company's volunteer fire brigade and South 1adena's entry, "Dream hlne," which featured a train Judges' Special -Dr. Pepper Co .. "To The Rescue " Princess Award -Cal Poly Uruvenuties, "While the Cat's At Play " Founders' Tro~hy Caty of Downey, "There s Magic m the A.ir .. Directors' Trophy ~tman Kodak Co., "Brand New World." B woman hurt in accideni 19-year-old Huntington h woman waa In critical Uon Saturday n!cbt with Jbjurta IU.ffered tu'ller Ul cia)' In a car ooUJman at the of Bolu Chica Roed and er Avenue In Huntington :=To~I Barrett underwent • gery at Fountain Valley .... :.:nrnmunity Hospital after the a.m. accident, acoordl.ng to a hoeplt.a1 spokesman. Barrett wu driving her car on Bola Chk:a wbeo a pickup truck drlW!l w..ibound oo ~r by Albert Ardero, 87, of Huntington Beach, allegedly ran a red light at the comer and hit her. police said Arctero waa not Injured but was lsaued a citation at the acene, a police spokesman said By JOEL C. DON Of the D""1 fltlot 11.n A recent UC Berkeley study warned the United St.ates may fall behind o ther nations in. technological achievements unless science and math programs are bolstered in the public schools. It wasn't the first time UC Irvine's Mare Taagepera has heard a gloomy forecast of the future of the sciences in this country. For aeveral years. the chemistry lecturer and others have tried to improve the lcience and m.ath bacqround of lchool children u well u their teachen. It wu a pracU~ eQlutJ~ for Dr. Ta.aaepera, whO arew concerned over poorly prepared students in her' first-year chemiltry cla.Des. She said she realizes the problem in science education haa reached a nauonal cnals level. Her awnmer refresher coune for high school and math teachers - Clear days due OOllllUll _,__, vWlable ~ hour'I becom'"O WHterty 10 to 1& 11no11 lhl• 9ft9moon W•er1y .... 2 to • """ A ..., high ctouda. ol ......... 1unny d •Y• end cleer night• lbrough Mond8)' Extended forecast • a~J~ER~ 1AL:7o .. NIA COAST Al AN O MOUNT AIM AREAS -CoMt.i ., .... , le.Ir H1gtw 1n eoe .,_, 1oww 1n lOll .,_, 40I. ~ --. flir Hlgfte In mid 40I lo mid &o. loM In 20ll .,_,IOI. U.S. sum1nary A n-ro•md ol 11eevy r1ln1 Ulhered In the ,_ yew llwOUQtl much of '"• 1oggy Soulh, lloodlng -llrMtl In Moblle, Ale • end f orcing more ~IOM In Louiellne, where ,.._. .,. _.. .-.g Mobll•. on Ill• Gull CoHI received 2 I lnchu of rein ~I Wllfl IN~ r9ln ~eel Iller In I"• d•J· lh• NeUonel W•"-~ leeoed • ftael't flood wetch for Mobll• e nd aeldwln count••• 1111ou9h ~,.. Allr\ ... .....,, ecroee much of Mt'"*' L.oulllene. but ofnclel9 Mid Ille t.o<91 wu w.41 to the 90lllfl ol --..... floodlnO .... .... toriied ~D I ol ~ 10,000 people e nd c•u H d ~el tftOf'e lhM "-· IN -I« ., .. 1tll rlMlo In Ille Ouecfllte ~ et MOftroe In Ille nortlloeeat, end ~ a.-day .. 14 IMt --IOlld ... of 40 ..... tM .............. ...ci. In ao11lllwHtern Celo .. lt ll l".,lefl, tbOut HO si-ple h9d .... tloodllld °"' of .. llolMe ''"I) AM latwrdty, but tlle ..,_. ---IHWYl"f etty _.,.....~ In MIU IH lppl, rain ft ll tY«nlfllt aoroH centrst and .....,. ~..,. llO .. .......... .......... , ......... Dlfta. In ... wbulilrll plt1 °'the 1tat• ntar 1col•1t1b111, Ill• Tombigbee~ -lllllng W><1 c:INnup <>pel'•tlon9 Md lter1ed The AeO Cro. Niki no cSemaige -t f\ad ~ ,,...,. ywt tn Texe1 • winter 11orrn dumped enow and IOI Saturday In the Pentlendle and South Plelrle wtltle gener1t1n9 cold rein end drlule ell •long 11'1• T••••· LOUl-.e l>Of<ler Tne 11orm. wt>ieh wu expected to move lnlo 0-lehome by todly. ..,,.., left 8 lnc1-of anow In -••n reecn. of lhe •l•I• Temperlltures NATIC»f 3b 2~ 28 21 31 t2 3e 30 341 30 45 82 34 29 ... 30 39 21 25 11 48 32 25 07 18 01 42 36 53 47 25 18 32 25 18 02 M 48 40 21 41 37 ~ 06 21 14 34 23 29 24 46 40 2t 24 40 2t 21 22 24 ~ 30 12 27 17 12 -03 40 24 27 11 17 -01 2t ,. 28 20 3t H 24 15 ,... 12 .. ,. nn aa n ~ ...... 2 se &1 39 33 31 13 47 31 3S 23 37 22 32 17 41 28 "77 74 28 10 22 -02 .. 23 56 45 40 3-4 43 38 23 -07 38 18 21 12 11 80 38 28 51 .. ,, 24 40 29 40 22 ., 30 u 3e 3t 11 3S 14 " 37 21 08 46 31 40 211 •• 2t 10 oe ,.. 17 71 • ., 17 03 21 It 21 20 ., oe .... " "tiliiiiiliiii._~U---R_f R_IP_DR ____ T • SWf M 10 11 12 12 .... .,, --L-- .... -3 a 3 3 .... Der w aw aw w T.-T*9 W-'*>gton WlcHtl CAL.,Of'NIA Bek91'elleld Eu•~• Freano Lencut .. l <>t Ange!M Oeklend Puo RoOlel Red BM! Redwood City ~ $1(:,.menlo SellnH Sat1 Diego Sen F,.nd11CO Sent• Bwber• S1oek1on l"AN AMIUUCAN 46 31 40 21 40 33 30 11 48 ~ 55 3f 48 3f 50 21 83 45 M 39 58 29 5e 29 SS 37 35 15 80 00 5e 34 112 ... 52 •2 eo 38 35 34 AcapulCO 80 72 Betbed°' aa n ll«mudl 73 et BoQol• et 48 Freec>or1 82 M Ouedaleje<• 114 51 0Ulldel0upe 83 72 ...... .,,. 82 70 l(lnp1on M 119 Mon1eoo a.., as to MeutlWI 70 H MetlcSI M .. Mexloo C11y • 73 41 Mont«reoy 41 4 1 N-.u Ill te San Juan, P R 82 74 Tl'll'lldlld ff 72 Vere On.ti 76 64 341 20 34 20 so 22 27 ,. a1 n M 11 .. 14 which began this year with 46 "pupils" -is designed to boost the quality of instruction in Orange County c1'ssrooms. Taagepera said she hopes o thers will be able to offer SU1Ular programs throughout the nauon "I think the American system 1s flexible enough to respond to a cr1B1s," she said. "Some of these &luation will require long-term solutions Right now we're not eeelng the number of science and math teachers that we need " Part of the reason for the shortage has been attribute to the exodus of science teachers to more lucrative posit ions in private industry. School districts have made up for the loss by reaas1grung arts and humanities teac hers to science classes, Taa.gepera said. Salary wasn't as much an lSSUe a decade or more ago, when teachers earned aboul the same as those in the fledgling high- techno logy fields, she added. That was before the 011 crisa.s. inflation and the deepening r~1on In add1uon, the public school has become a less-desirable workplace "At times it's no great fun to tea c h," Taagepera acknowledged "HalC the time LS ARRESTS • • • From Page A1 number of rides they gave wasn't available Saturday. A CHP spokesman said officers working out of the Westminster office made 22 arrests while the Santa An.a office report.eel 18 and the San Juan Cap11trano office had 11. spent trying to get the students to list.en to you." Though there's no qutck-fix an the offing, several aolullorui have been proposed to attract qua.hfied science and math teachers back to the classroom. One popular idea lS to allow teachers to work part-lime durmg the chool year for private industry, and then full -.,Jme during the summer. During the summer 9Clence program at UCI, Taagepera met several teachers who were forced to have two JObs, such as delivering morning newspapers and selling hot dogs at Anaheim Stadium. "There's a real case where teachers simply cannot afford to teach anymore," 1he lamented. "It's simply a matter of demand. If we can't compensate them they're going to m ove into private industry." On Jan 8, an Orange County conference of educators and 111duslrial leaden will meet to discuss "Crisis in S c ience Education: Creative Solutions " "We think that there 1hould be a concern by industry fe.c.Jhis because of the value they would get out of it," said conference organizer David Walkington. associated •ice president for extended education at California St.alt> Universily, Fullerton. The meeting is co-sponsored by the st.a te university and Union 011 Co also m Fullerton "Maybe we should blame mduslry for eating their own seed corn," he said. Dr Walkington noted the Soviet Union and Japan require considerably more science and math education. while many American high 9Chool students can graduate with a year or less of a bask biology class. He said he's all for the "back to basics" movement in the .::hool with o ne minor addition : "Science is as basic a requirement as reading . writing and anthmellc " The 1957 launch of Ru.aia's Sputruk I caused a dramatx push for more science education, signaling the beginning ot the space race. Perhaps, Walkington sugges t ed, America needs another "kick in the panta" to avoid falling into a "second-rate" aJot in high-technology fields. "A s we fall behind in providing well-trained 8C'ientista and engineers and we start seeing the inadequacy of our production, that's when there's going to be a shock'" he said. "I thmk we're seeing aome of thaL" UCI chemist George Miller said the crisis was identified during the Carter adnurustration, yet no answer has been found to attract 9Cience and math teachers back to educ.ation careers. "It's hard to see what the mcenllves could be," he said. "It'• sad if the issue is money and we can'l recognize the value of science education now " On the other hand, Dr Miller is leery of a potential backlash if there's a sudden rush to the sciences at the expense of education in the arts and the humanities. He noted ~t of the world's great scient1sta didn't neglect a thorough liberal arts education. "I certainly had a well- rounded education and I would like to see my children and anybody's children have a well- rounded education," he said. Adoed Taagepera: "We've come up with some thlnga but we're going to need a massive effort to turn things around." H1111 New r111 Ski llool Siie I Dynafit Boots Dominator WA8 World Cup C.8 ............................ 2119' Domlnetor •••••••••••.••••••••••.••••••••••.•• 2ICI" Hot Ute ••..•.. _ ......... _ ............... _......... _.. L8C1J T .. m .................................... 2119 LMy Elegance ............................ " 1.-. Fl\te great boot models by Oyneflt of Au1trla now on ule at Newport Ski CoMpany. e>ynaftt and tta Alpln• raoer8 haV9 been a wfn~ng teem from the 1tart. •LPINE RACING SUCCE88 f'AOVES THE QUALITY OF Dynaflt1 d~n1. Come tn now for an expert flt. • Lad}'TMm ._ A•••-• A student sits at a TV console at Fountain Valley library taking a course by television. · TV COURSE ... ftam. P.IQ.tt A1_. _ .. --. ~ ... about the bukl mech&Ab ot a -<>••"~ . 'C.t • The Cout d&uiCi (i reprded -. ~ nation•• Wa-t prOducer of televl1lon courH1. Locally, they are offered thrau1h CouUine Colle••· Broldcaltl .,. over the litttrict'• own tei.vtllon 1t.aUon. KOCE Channel 50, owr local cable t.eleviaion •)'tWml and overlJtt.!r-vee~~-· • ~ The followtn1 deflnhion la UMd frequently by Cout diatriet otflclala: "Telecoune1 are complete hutructlonal 1y1tem1 which preunt a body of knowledae throuah the u.e of print, alaht, eound, movement and hu~n Interaction. Buie component• of a telecourae Include a maln textbook, a atudent 1tudy autde, a aeriea of video program&, teatl and examinations, a faculty.manual and arrangetnent for lnteractton betw~n atudentl and faculty." Television counea are a lonn of Ind e pendent 1 tu dl traditionally requlrl.na more tel - di8cipline than cluaroom counes. Some critics have pointed to a high drop-out rate aaaoclated with telecounee. ~fenders say this 1a because many atudenta discover telecoursea are not u eaay as they had anticipated. A llat of each 1emeater'1 telecounes appean ln the regular Coastline schedule of clasaea These are written instructional materials used by students who take telecounes from Coastline College. (:1;i :,,..; ' distributed by mail to residentl uslgned an inatructor who is Telecourae adm1nlatratorf, "9Y of the Coast district. available at 1pecific hours to that a concentrated ~ of Telecounea offered during the answer queatlon1 over the infonnation ia prNented q y fall 1982 term included Freehand telephone or In person. A in each 30-minute telecoiurM, pe Sketching, American Literature telephone answering machine and, therefore, 1u11eat at (a'he Short Story), Introduction records request. for auiata.nce 1tudent1 not attempt to -,Ke to Geography, Fundamental when the teacher i1 out; the detailed notes during a Concepta,of Math, Child Growth teachers check these machines The aelf-quizzel are amw~ and Development and Survey of regularly and contact the on computers card• tbar~.re Clothing Conatructlon student. malled to the colleae ~ d Fundamentala (Sewing Power). The 30-ml nute telecourse corrected by· computer. . 'Tube! and eye --·---When th~ ~t.ration .b~ -·· leuD.OA..Jll'Lb.toad.cHl _t.wJLOJ'._.one wee~, a_ student recei r. a ia acknowledged by the college, three times during weekday 1 er.ly-to'f!mttytnw A • • the student receives a liat of hours and are rerun on m aaed and area• nee'}\~& By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of the D.itr P'ttot I taf'I I was a telecourse student sort of. My news beat incl udes the Coast Community College District, and for the past 10 months I've been h~tening to critics and defenders of the television courses offered by Coastline College After heanng everyone else's opuuon on these clBSSe8, I decided-40 sample two myself: "l ntroduc1 ng Biology," a subject I'd managed to avoid during my own four· year stint at an eastern university, and "Writing for a Reason ,'' a com - poeHion course that has drawn barba from many clau- r o om English teachers. Coastli ne officials loaned me the tex ts and workbooks required for these courses. then turned me loose to t r y a couple of SNEIDERMAN telecourse lessons The segments currently airing on television channels were from the end of the semester, but I was able to view earller lessons at the Huntington Beach Central Library and Coastline's Mesa Verde.Leaming C.enter in Q;>ata Mesa. (I tried to Vlew a lesson at the Fountain Valley library, but both videotape players were broken at the time of my visit.) The facilities were self-service but easy to use You flnd your lesson tape on a shelf and follow the SUTlple mstructions for playing it on a monitor whLle wearing headphones As the telecourse instructions suggest, I read my text chaptirs before viewing the corresponding tapes. My last high school biology lesson was about 12 yea r s ago. Thus, it required some concentration to digest textbook passages such as: "An organelle found in the eucaryotic cells of both animals and plants 1s the e ndoplasmic reticuJum, which is usually referred to by the abbreviauon ER and -loosely translated - means 'a little net formed inside the cytoplasm."' This biology telecourse lB not something a student could breeze through lightly The lesson tapes I viewed concerning the cell and the heart were impressive. Watching a cell divided on camera or an animated diagram of blood flowing through the heart was more illuminating than a textbook d rawing or a classroom de9cnption . One cnllcism: the background ml!Sic used to embellish the cell lesson was a bit too loud and distracting. The telecourse lessons did not repeat everything that was in the text chapters. By the same token, the video lessons included some information that wu not in the text. Obviously, a consdentious telecounes student would have to pey attention to both. In my own college days, I took baak chenustry in a 1ecture hall with about 300 other students. Exams consiated of computer-scored mul~cholce tests that were by no meana easy. tline's biology telecourae atruck me u no worse than that mus teaching situation. Yes, you cannot ask a videotape questions, although Coastline instructors are available by phone or in person. On the other hand, if I wished to review one of my old chemistry cl.ass lectures, I couldn't rewind my instructor and start him again. The "Writing for a Reason." tapes I vie.wed were not as impressive. ("Writing ... " was produced by the Dallas Community College District; "Introducing Biology" was produced locally by the Cout district.) Writing Instructor Df!e Brock's one-9Cl"een lecture style struck me as rather coodeeoend.lng and .ametimes a bit on the too-cute side. In her "Audience and Penona" tape (and in the accornpanytnc atUdytna plde), ahe aa.ya: "You can help emure that -your written work oommunicatee well by giving full attention to the four R'a: Reason; Read.lnea; 'Rttina (OK, to I fudged a little on that R); and Rewriting." 'The oou.ne u.es amateu.riah ak1 ti to illustrate varioua points. 'nle oou.ne obvioualy isn't~ to tomeone who makes a living u a writer; nonetheleea, much of the content of the two tapes 1 viewed struck me as nothing more than conunon aenae. "Writing for a Reuon" studenta, like their · classroom coun terparta, mu at turn in compositions, which are corrected and returned. So it's unlikely a student could complete thia course without learning a few things about how to improve his or her writing. But writing juat doesn't teem to lend itaelf u well to the telecoune approach. In biology, the aim is for the student to acquire a body of information 9n the subject, and attentive stude nts probably can absorb the material effectively th.rough a teleoou.rae. But writing ia a skill, not a body of mformation. I recall learning ~ most about it in small class in which atudenta and teacher together discussed why certain sentencea and paragraphs worked and why othen didn't. It's unfortunate that the continuing quarrela over telecounes versus classroom teaching ti.re tended to lump the.e two modes of Instruction ln distinct heaJ». The fact remaina that a lot of differences exist among Individual telecounes u well as clasaroom COU111eS. Tel~ critb have argued that such counes aren't equivalent becaUle the TV time may be leta than the number of houn required in the clusroom. But 10 more houn ln a claaroom run by an ineffective teacher may not produce atudenta who have learned as much aa tlMl9e who have completed a telecour.e. At the same time, a superior classroom teacher'• students may emerge substantially more enriched than a telecourae student. The debate aho seem• to Ignore the important polnt that what a student aeta out of any course depends to a I.arae extent on how much he or she pull into it. Even a 1tudent enrolled ln a cl.uaroom coune can ak.ip lectures and text readl.np and atill pua. U anything, completing a telecoune aeema like It would require more attention and a aelf-dl9dpllne than a typlcal cllmroom COW'le. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? 642·6()86 Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, tran!ICribed and delivered to the appropriate editor: The same 24-hour anawerin1 service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox ct>n'tributon muat Include their name and telephone number tor verification. No circulation <"alls, please Tell us what's on your mind. GRANGE COAST Daily Pilat C1Hllfled ~ ..... '14'14a.M71 All otMf «Mpemn•nt• Ml .. U1 L Kay Schulta VIC• PtetldM ~'·"-"Y D.f.ctor al Marlel!llQ bnd OW.C1or °' AcMntt#l9 IC1tcubl0ftl · l• •'h be k _ _._ attention. course materta "'"'Wat mus~ wee enua. In "Writing for a Re~'~~." purchased. (Coast.Une maintain.ll a Students who miu theae Engllah composition tel booka~re at 17151 Newhope ·~t., broadcaats or wish to review the that bad been criticf ed Fountain Valley; coune l'Qllteriala f id m a1ao can be ordered by mail) tapes can use ree v eotape frequently by damroom .• Typically, these mate"rials monitors and tapes located at •writudents muat comple i 1 Include 8 textbook, 8 study guide Coastline learning centers and tins a.ignmenta. .~:-, that helps students relate text public libraries throughout the These Ullgnmenta are ' ~ information to the telecourae Coast diatrict. duplicate. The 1tu ~13! • videotapes, and an lnatructionat Coastline offida.11 recommend Instructor correct. and ar~es handbook, which spells out each that teleooune nudents read the each Ulignment. 'nle ~ week 's a as lg nm en ts and aaaigned text cbapten, review kees-one copy and maW1:,l}le the corresponding atudy guide other beck to the student 10metimet <'efttai.ns~-materfaT, vtew the t~lecoune th -· ~1 •' must be taken at prescribed leaaon and take the at-home arr terecounes, a It .. t times muat take midterm and nal · qulues provided with ~be _exams in penon ln a claiifwww A telecoune student also la Instructional handbook. ae .. 1 .. ., .J.---·-~· ~~ Anyone intere.ted in taking a teleeoune can choose from tbeee offerings at Fountain Valley library. Buy 3 packs of Yankee Tradere Soup Mix and get the 4th free. Choose from 14 savory flavors of our imported soup mix. er good January 10th thru 30th. "' OlllO• Wc11 give you a taste or ,, Old-time country goodness~ ... l • s ... .• l Al ., •. ., .. ... l i ~., .r , ..• " ... , ii• ~. V> *' .. .v ••I t !I 1! J • Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/lundav. Jenuary I , 1113 ; • ff ow long~di~taD.ce marriages work , ---t.o ~.W. pr tou.r-week matamh)' 1Mve th 1Uorn.y who•lt the wlt• of Delaware Oov. WASHINOTON B .Buch&nab California and lli•fl ~tum-~ dlr .. uf lcf'"-re""S.CfO ralV'atiil~trda!'Un.lfiirpdf ~Tiiiiir« of1M~9'ndltt o -· ' . . tll'r~ ~-.~ ~·'· tht StaY ~r;a... btr'9 Her buabend attmney J~ · •n my {l llat" ~ fir lilirM~ WWW~· ---hand wcautnft.--OJUntw Ttrw --.-mmmuu.nc:•.,p uya. I Du Pont~ ahe and h4is' huM!and divtde o*r twice a moo~-.P •J• ·~.. Htl•M von Damm, who t1 in ctJarp-vf UW time between tMCol&-pi.~, au-~ the --·~C".:;~.C:;::-~~-: ~ ... ':"'"llbc--f;< ..... RNtl~entlal . pe~n11 at,.the W~t&:-Houte, &ovemor'• marwton tn ~·their own~ tn W11hln1ton'1 m•rrfed workln1 women extiiiiNali'fi....,•iO~..., .• wbrwi~b· ·-WUrdb.p;t\-.rat-~~wt mtt-~M.iM;- 1.neludlna mor. than la doaen tn the a..,~ htr buabend of two Yean-Byron Leedl, an Shi •Y. pnerally lhe commuc. to Delaware .tsnlnlltiatian. *bo haw cammuter ~ executive with U.S. N•w• & World Report twa 1 week and that her huabend frequently ·~!4~ :-• ="lritB~.:.:a&IR:;-~ ~ ... ~-m11utne._ W!9kc:la~1._1he l~n ~!'-• _r~n~ hu !'._ork in W~. __ leut b&t en)>yable.'' •YI Buchanan. U who •J*tUiiiiiil ~ ""~11 ··~· _. "'"~bt t:M"'e.))fw, uw uys. «i ltlCJ?eC1:ina h.ef fim chUd tn Jan 01 ;,.uch "I have one of thme very unl.UIUal hi.bands like to haw the opportunity to be at the office er livlna with my buabend y:p'b.ve a Job who ii toCally aupporUw," •Y9 von Damm, 44. late and aet he,.. tarJy ln the momtna. 'Jbat'• borou1fily enjoy, and i recoanlH h'• "Ha ~·t expect mart fqJID me than I expect when work ll donf." porary. You don't have thil opportunity of him. , To coordinate her rolel u J'tnt Lady of ln your life " Ot the commute, ahe •Y": "It'• a ph)'9k:al Delaware and uailtant adm.lnlatrat« at the State nu-ou,hout r'no.t of ellC.h mcotb from ..rly stra1n. Oo Friday n.lcht I hUltle to the airport, fly . Department, du Pont aay. a.he tots around three m=1 until late. at ntaht, Buchanan and to New J.,..y,. drive an hour to the farm andcet dJctaphonet, one for eech houae: "AndJ dktlte w like her devote themlelvee to work. there aroUnd mldnJaht. ~ next mom.tnc I open what ~. plant ln the prdent, what to eerve for Yet weekend•, 1ometlmee only once a the refrtaeratoc', and there• nothJ.na ln lt. You dinner. ~th. they head home to their .families In think )'OU bouaht aome=, but It wu for the Du Pont, who la pert of a newly orpn1r.ed c.iltornla . . . Delaware . . . lllinole . . . other hou.9e. llonday I pt up at 4:45 White HOUie tuk ton:e that recrultll women tor M..achUletl:I ... New York ... ~ania a.rn. to be at my desk ln the te Hou. by 8. In top admln.lstrative posldona, aay. ahe recently " Texu. winter, rn have to pt up an hour earu.,r If the apoke to a IJ'OUP of women workinl ln New . r Buchanan, whose full name, An1ela M. ~are bad." Yor~'•"fliiindal rnarbt.-~hjchanan appears on bllllona of plec:ea of 'to many of these women, the trick of 'The polnt I make to them la that the u1ary A1perica'1 1paper money, aaya ahe make. two ,b.lggling two llvea In two at.atee lies ln careful lln't competitive, but the level of ret1pomlbillty C. ~trz ~pe each month to be with her organization. more than they would pt ln the private eec:tdr- -Angela Buchana;.; the U.S. treasurer, work.I in h"9band tn.1'~ "Scheduling for UI I.I like plannin1 the and that you come tn oontact with a br09d rarure • After her qaby ~born. ahe aaya ahe expecta Nonnandy invasion," aay. EUae du Pont, 46, an (See COMMUTER, Pa1e Al) W uhington while ht?r husband live& in Fullerton. ~urrogate mothers: A 'novel' idea By BOB DVORCHAK • u:l19ed~W,..., PHILADELPHIA -Its first product waa due for delivery last week. Twelve othen a.re on-- the way and an additional 20 have been ordered. The "companv" ia Surrogate Mothering Ltd. and the "product'r ii babies. Formed In September 1981, Surrogate Mothering la among the aeveral agencies around the country that find women to bear children for barren couples discouraged by the adoption process. It provides the couples with related medical, legal, psychiatric and even theological ~~y. there's .not much lnvolved. But socially, it's revolutionary. It's still a novel concept," said Burton Satzberg, a lawyer who helped found the agency with Dr. Michael Birnbaum, a gynecologist and infertility speciallst. Several instances of surrogate mothers have received publicity in the put leVeral years and programs that match them with chikilem couplee exist in Louisville~~E Hollywood, Calif.. and Detroit. 'The center ll the tint of ita kind on the Eut and dlffen from aome other prolJ"8IDa in that the tx>uplel never meet the surropte mothers. Accordlna to the New York J'erUlUy Re9earch FoDDdation, one out of every d.x coupln' ln the United Statn cannot have ch.Ddren. Smne stfmatea uy 2.5 mfDicm couples cannot ha'1e children because the wife la Infertile. .12 In addition, ftJWer babies are available for adoption because many unwed mothers now keep their children while many women opt fot abortioos. "We consider ounelves an alternative to traditional adoption. In a 8el'We, we are a lut chance for couples who can't have children. We're just gM.Jw them a chance to have what everybody e1ae likes for granted," Satzberg Mid. "We don't think in today'a aoc:iety th.ii I.I ., bizarre." '!be popam, however' ram. ethical. moftl and Jetal 'l~ about baby--buytng, bi.ck . market profiteering and wombs for rent. If ta illegal 1in atate. tht ban privately arranged adoptions, u opp<>Rd to tho.e handled by agmdes. "I would hope it would be a last l"e9ott," aid Dr. Wayne Decker, director of the Fertil.l\'Y Reaearch Foundation ... There l• no_ l.ea~l precedent fot thij. It'• something that'a higbly unorthodox. "But this thing will 90rt ltaelf out," he added. "It's now at the same auge that artWdal lnaemination WU 25 to 30 years a&O·" At Surrogate Mothering, a couple pay. a fee of .up to $10,000 -bueO on the number of INeminationa -for legal, medical, hoepital, iNurance and travel com. On top of that, U)ey pay the sunopte a fee that ranges from $6,000 to $20,000 but ia usually around $12,000. Tb.la fee la deposited into an e9Cl'Ow· account. and the surrogate oollecte after ahe give. up parental righw to the baby. A couple c:tioc.es a IU.n'Olate hued op a profile de1ailing her medical and P9)'chiatric biitor'y, 'education. ethnic heritage, bobb6ee and so forth. They never meet her but may eee ptcturee of her and any children lhe hu. "We don't attem.J!t to match them In any way," Sat.zberg laid.' All we can do la aasure the couple the IWTOpte la physk:all~ mentally healthy. After that, It'• In God'• " A 1tandard contract anewera aeveral questions. For example. lf twins are born. the · couple gets both chifd.ren. The couple ...ume11 the rllk of defonnlUea. U the couple dk!le before the child ii born, the surropte hu the option of putting the baby up for adoption. Nothing ln Pennalylvanla'1 1981 adopt;lon law coven aurrogate motherhood. Sauberg believes the proaram I.I le1ally sound, but y fi&htll ooWd occu.r lt a eurropte were to to.bep the baby. 'U the eurropte ch.m&iM her mind about &Jvi~I up the child, there are problems, .. s.tzber1 conceded. ""'lbat'• why the turl'Opte la very, wry ecru~ 1t1eened over a period of Ume." Women connected with Surro1at• ' Mbtherinl Ltd. --~to f•l &Svtna up \!Mt ~WM DO pl'ObJem. ~ • "'I feel I can divorce my.elf from It bec:au. I (tee SUIUtOOATE; P ... Ai) RUFFELL'S WMOLITllY DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER -. . 4.97 8 P* ... , T• 1-*1 Comfortable cotton/nylon. White. Fit men's sczes 10..13. .,.,... Ansol Paint lntefio<lexterior. Primer. flat or gloss colors. 13 oz.. ... ..... -' 9 3-IL • C. 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Houa&.aa......:!Aad.aome ot ~~M away." ~ friendl hav• load John wbal a llluaLlonhfl _ __,~'*.- the =:':.~~WI ~fif~:we~:;a---lbMl3m.oo:; .!'::!~;:,':.rand iamlly1ab:::=;f:::S-;:-=::~atlR1a,. ... ....,Llial:JllJ.._ULMl:;llt;JP~.ilti~= their own which they would """ otherwtte. up eo much time th.a& there ii JllU. Jib io \he ~bY8And "Had J not been allowed to fulfill my fn.ndil. ----wora~ ha ad't. lhal MJ' tuuband...w.Gllld desires, I would be an unhappy wife.'' uya ''The.re la career and family in our life, c.unmute to W811bJ.naton on weekenda. • Phyllb J<.arnlnlq, a al)Okmwoman fOI' USIA and nothi!'l •1-," uya Rita~ a d1rtctol' at Privately, mme of the women uy that they mother of two eona. &he )'OWllllR of whom 11 8 the hpo. rt-lmpo.t!_ ~nit, whOM 4.yfar-old · worry bow the commute will affect their and Uwe with her ln W~. daupter Uv. ln ·~ with her fath«, z. ~· but,1~~-themleofl~~tt.ortni ~~ .. ~' b\•JC.&s-..!.~y, 6c-=: ~~~..J""~-.ttoC"°'·~~·~ ~--= ~ !~ \hetrdilldren ._....,,. U-"\ln~)'ana attorney ln Johnltown, Pa. He •Y. it bu taken u;\l'vwntty of D.llnoia. "We have no ,od.al life. Wi liicir n uiUllnci .otnetifir6 ieei "lru bla't ot time to adjust to"livinl tn different placea during There II no time.'' their fMt..plCed, Wllbinp>n Uvm. the weeJt. but he foela that becaU8e h1a wife has ''There la a blt of envy-on hla pan. a teeu.n, job lhe ya, the couple'• rnarrtase hM been Rod.rtauez. who hu been married 10 yean, • of betna left out of a v~ Important put of my uya ahe fllet to Ch&c.ao f!Very Thunday nlaht. Ufe,'' uys one woman. "Let'• t.. it, nuancet and a a two-ed'f!:! aword with plwim and doea 1ovemment work at a univenity otlice emotional feellno are left out of telephone calla.' mlnu..," he uya. 'There wu a p-eat deal of Friday and return.a to Wuhlnaton Monday LH Ann l:Jliou, 55, wboH hu•band, adjultment and prob1ema in the bttltnnlna. Thia momlnl. Wllllam. la an imurance broker tn Skokie, ID., chance to punue career oppoctun.ltlea hai made "Financially, It'• a waahout," ahe .. ys. uys abe rMde the dedsion to 9CCept her post bet' happier and the marriage better." ''They mJaht u well end.onle my check diNctly with the Federal Election Comml8lion at a t.mlly Frequently, what auffen mo1t la the over to the airlines. But we enjoy our jobl." conference which included the couple'• oouple'a eodal We. Many of theme waroen uy FOi' ..ne, the bluest problem 11 J.onelinMa. ~,-Old llOn, a .e~or at th. e University of they must be caref\ll of a~. that they "My huaL.--..a ,_ ""v .._. ,.,,_ .... __ ... t b·• ... rarely take advantage of the W..iun,ton IOCial ""'N .. ·-...,J. ..,...\ >"-""~ .. "" • -"We talked~t..~,''-Mys..EIJ.lott..-xene becauae either they aren't comfortable par\ 01 my life u•••na,'' uya &rbara Thomu. who hu been married 26 yean. "We di.cu.ed , ll01na out alone or that it will rat.e eyebrow. lf 35, a conimt .. aner on the SecurlUee and how often we would eee each other, how we they-attend eventa with a man. even If he'• just Exchange Commlmon, who has been conunutlng would keep two hOUlel clean, who would get the an a.od.ate from the office. • for two yeen between Wuhington and New q . It hu not been a finandal step up becau.e of , "When I aoclallz ltb a man, frlenda Y«k where her hUlband, Allen Thomas, la an the expeme.-two hou8es, two phone billa, two aometlmea make ta," uya Elizabeth attorney. utility bllla, two can. But I have been able to Burkhart, 47, a member of the National· "We don't have the time or money to sit on make a contribution. and rm enjoytns lt." Her Credit Union tion, whoee huaband of the phone for hows, and it'1 hard to make up on buaband kept the dog. "The better your _, .. UTm&Y, a I ... 1m c:::ll ~ THE SAVING ~ACE Helene Von Damm, a While Houae aide, commutes each weekend to be with husband in New Jersey. SURROGATE • • • \. -~~_Pa~A~ • '°! ... Portable Color Televisions Black & White Portable TV's OurRlg. ... RCAERl:291 6(~ Our Reg .... IAVI Color Console Televisions Our Reg .... IAVI understand why I'm doing it," aaid Joan , Wl.aniewaki, a 24-year-old law student at Temple ' University who has her own 6-month-old aon. , · "I'm an agent, a all'rler, for that couple. The , , . child belongs to that couple from the moment it'• · · conceived. I don't conaider it mine," aaid Wianiewaki, who joined the program ln - September and ia awaiting inaemination for a $1~.ooo fee. ft Colol 269 00 2M.OO IAVI st.00 3 MW AMIRI Sllfeo ACIDC 199 00 llt.00 40.00 Golclsl0t ICM800200 Zenlll! ....:tlOW- "rm proud of what rm dotrlg," uld Evel Braver, 2~. a furloughed sales clerk and ~ mother of a 3-year-old-boy. She and her huaband plan to U8e the $9,500 surrogate fee as a ~---.i--+--down~rm 1>9~t on a houae. eo.oo --nrKnoW"liOW-5iiDy-r~ a chilli," -;-TOY TMK7&0 a· AC/DC Colot 29 7 00 2M.OO TOY TMK7'112C 9' Pol10CJlt Colo< 244.00 212. 00 RCA EGll333W 13" POl'°°6I COIOI 299 00 24e.OO ~Color 289 oo m .oo ACA~ TT l'Oltalllt Clllor 318 00 119.00 z.,...· l'13l0Pf t3" Portot11e 001or 314 oo n-. oo RCA FGA.WO 'Ir ~Clllore.ct T"'*18 -361100 SM,00 RCA~ 19" POOobll Colo< IC~ EleetfOl'Oc 1un1ng 379 oo m .oo Zenlll Y1908W 19 Portcmlt Colot 379 00 11•.00 Zenllll Yl918W 19 PonaC11e Color Eled l unong 319 00 M4. 00 Z....it51904 19 ~ColOI 34900 2".00 Stereo Systems Soundellan S8300 AM/FM Sleteo. 9-T~ furnlelble. Two Sc>eolltrs 109 00 M.00 T oshibo AX-8 AM/Ril Slereo. ec..tlt Alco!W. T Uf11IOble w~ 239 00 Ja7.00 zen1111 IS4()8(j.100 AM/FM Sino c-.... AKol'Oef T~ W/SpeoMrs 369 00 IW.00 flMI 1$41~ 200 MA/RI si.reo Cotllllt R9cof04lr T umocle. W/SC*)keB 349 00 297.00 ~ S8l96 AMlfM si.eo. C01M11t I e.f1ocJi llacofe1«, Tumlatlle. Slond t ~en 449 00 Ml.00 SounOellgn f>l60CS6 AM/FM Sltreo. COIMll• lle<:orcW, TumtcltJlt. Slond • Sc**en 329 00 211.00 1 Microwave Ove n s 9E JET208 Ten PlMer l..-S Toucn Ccnlrol. PloClt GE .NM68 T..i ~ l"'91S, ~Moli ... l'lobe SllCll1I 116620 Coroutel. OlcM '"'* Sllorp R44!20 YCll\alllt COolclng, ~860WCllll Sharp lt"71IO VClllable COolcilQ. eorou., 8liO WOl!s. I 63 cu 11 Sllotp rnio. PloOI. YCIQOClle ~ Oot*a4. CGraulll. 960 Walls r 63 cu 11 $llotp IM824 PloOI. Yanollle ~04,eorou., Ouf R9Q ... 47100 Ml.00 59900 Q.1.00 24000 m .oo 29900 lt4.00 32900 --.oo 34900 aM.00 3noo 1M.oo 11.00 Sl.00 I0.00 Sl.00 aoo 40.00 aoo a.oo 11.00 •.OO I0.00 IAVI 11.00 S2.00 H.00 12.00 11.00 41.00 IAVI M.00 M.00 22.00 M.00 U .00 21.00 41.00 I0.00 21.00 9 ACIOC Portable ltoilh N062S u f>. ACIOC AM/FM Pofloble GolOllor KM81?30G 1:r AC/DC l'Oltoblt ACAAGam'# IT l'OltaOle Gf l2l0'3IMW lT l'llltall9 ZM111 Yl20C 17~ llCA AG11191W irllMllllle 86 00 74.00 12.00 179 00 11'1.00 22.00 83 oo .n.oo 11.00 a.oo 14.00 ao.oo 1M 00 1•.00 IJ0.00 88 00 11.'00 11.00 l57.00 11&.oo n.oo Video Re corders G[ IYCR3000J( VH S 8 Hour E*trontc Tunong RCA VGl'20S V H S 8 Hour A.Ito Slor! ACA VfPI 10 8 HOilf II H S ACIDC PotlollWI Progl'OtMIOOle RCA OCOIO Colot C-o PolloDll lor Y C II GE lCVC3036 low U9111 Colot Colnefo W/CllatOC11f Gtnt<olOI G[ ICVP3020llClJT616 PIOQ!Ommoble. Pot1otJ1e. II HS Out Reg .... IAVI 499 00 6M.OO U.00 549 00 ... 00 tl.00 799 00 1a.od U.00 699 00 tn.00 11.00 9'17 00 IM.00 .U.00 988 oo •.oo n .oo Washers G E WWAtl8008 ~Ro GE WWA10608" 2 SpMCI Aler Ao 6 E WWA83208 ' 2 Speed Ftll« Ao l«QI Col)Ocil'f G E WWA83&08' fllltl Ao. l cwve coooc19y. • Speed ~LAS3()()J(I(' 3 Cycle/~ SurgilCJIO! WlwlSIOOI W700U' 5 Cycta/ 2 SpMCl, lM#~ AGl'OIOf • WIW1PQOl lA580()lU(. 6 C\WI 2 Speed large Cgpocl!y WlllllpOOl LA 7800XM • e C\'Cl91 2 Soeed. lOfQI CopoUy Wlw1pool l.AMO()XJ( E~ &1991 Otlu•• ·-·- OurReg .... IAVI 3'8 00 117.00 fl.00 39900 Mt.GO Jl.00 428 00 114.00 14.00 449 00 •112.00 17.00 3a.. 00 Mt.00 11.00 , '08 00 17•.00 M.00 . 428 oo ne.oo IO.oo •6A 00 41t.OO~ M.00 499 oo 41-.00 a .oo Refrig erators FOi EllT·2211 •• 18 C11 It llor AINI "" Bl't06e6 •• ••ai tt~-- "' OICJlt.11&0 •• ll Cllll ~A* OE T8F1509' 15 cu " ffot/I ,., .. OE TIIF17P8" 172 cu It F1oel ,., .. G E T1fllll' 19 04 tu n '1oll ,.,...._.,.. Ol Tff2QAI. 115 Cll " "°" ~ill Oool/Sldt b't Bio. Our RtO .... IAYI ll4 00 11.00 '7.00 198 00 174.00 M.00 318 oo m.oo 11.00 598 00 Ml.00 U.00 we oo Ml.OO n .oo 138 00 .... oo 74..00 944 00 Ml.00 M.00 79900 M.00 23·· Co1o1 ConlOlt 529 00 4tt.OO Zllllll Y'2508P 26" Colol CoOfole 599 00 Mt.00 a .oo G.E ~ 25-coior ConlOlt 579 00 118.00 .,.00 ~GGA840C 26" COior ConlOlt fi69 00 491.00 11.00 Remote Contro l Color Con soles AC.4GGaYTR 2S' ColDl1rdl. Aemollt 166 00 114.00 Zenllh SS732!SE 23· Color eor.ole. IWnolt 899 00 127.00 lenlll SV2513E 2!1" COior Coneoil. Rernole 699 00 127.00 6 E 2&PC3844P 2f> Co1o1 ~ RemcN 690 oo m .oo lenilll 5rnl9f 26 COior ConlOlt. ~ 759 00 ... oo IAWI 12.00 72.00 72.00 n.oo n.oo Re mote Control Portables OurRlg .... RCA EfC338WR 13 Pollollle Color. ll9moM Conlfol 366 00 114.00 G E 13AC3542W 13 Pot!OClll Color. A19mOM Cor*ol 378 00 S2t.OO GE 17AC:MS42W 17 Po1!ob1e Colot AlnlOll OOnWol 399 00 JM.00 RCA FGA480WR 19 Pottol>lt Calor,Almoi. Como1 •99 oo m .oo -~ . G E 19PC37'2W 19 Ponollle Oolor. Rwnol• Control .,, 00 nt.00 Ztnllll SYl9?719 Pot!Oblt Color. Rernole Conhol 529 00 414.00 Z-*1 SYl383 13" Ponob1t COior, ..... Oonlfol "8 00 Mt.00 Gas & Electric Drye rs G E DOU3008 • Eleclrlc/Timed ~Pl.-29900 274.00 0 E DOG&380!t' Gollllmtd Conlrol ~ "'-338.00 IOJ.00 0 E OOE7ft008' Elec1!1C/Aul0 or Tlmt~P!.s 31900 IN.00 Q.£ DOG7&80I' Gtll/Al/10 or Ttme ~Pr-35400 UC.00 WllrlOOOI l.£&100Xll ' Dec!rlcJ3Ttmp 5Cycle 32700 114.00 ~ l8610llOt. tall$ flfllCI 5 ~.. 357 00 IM.00 ~ lE5llOOlK. Ellc1!lc/4 .,u 00 ... 00 T~ 3 Cyclt/Homptl Door ..-., .. ~ lG6IOI~ Gclf/4 Temp ~~....... 37400 M0.00 ~ lt1900XK • £*"11:/& l~ 3 C¥tlto'HomC* Door 3ea.OO aM.00 Wlwloool l01IOllOI.. ~ .I r-.3~......, 3119 00 111.00 IAVI U.00 U.00 U.00 n.oo 11.00 M.00 41.00 IAYI 21.00 a1.oo M.00 1().00 N.00 14.00 M.00 Braver aid. ''To make 10mebody aa happy u I wu when I had my llOJl la the best thlna in the .... world. I don't feel the baby ta mine at all."' • Wh~le the aurrogatea' deci•iona may be "!°'• clearly made and simply stated, the procem of ·'• arilliclal inaemlnatton can be a painstaking procea. Stre9 and arudety can alter a woman'• menstrual cyt:le and hamper pregnancy. Joe and Maureen went throuah elgbt .._ lmemln.ationa before their ~ate became prepant, but there wu a ~ and the pr~ has 9tar1ed again. The couple, wbo dJd '? not want thlllr tun names med, hid an infant dJe ot crib death and b.cl another clWd medblly .. aborted before Maureen, a dJabeUc, became infertile. · Joy Brown, .28, and her husband, Willlam, in "1 ' • hla ee.rly SO.. have been in the prosram for a •· year. Their first 111""'°ate failed to become -·-e '4 pregnant after 10 lnllemlnationa, and they cllOee another wcman to try again. -·' ''l thouaht rd be a mother by now. But rm uaed to dlaappointmenta," aaid Joy, who underwent six operations but is still ~unable to ooncetve. "rll never have children. Thia is really " , the only alternative we have. • • "We want to a.hare with the child. I have a , , nice houae, but it'a 90 empty," abe added. "I want · • to be on the other aide of the delivery room when the baby la bom, just to have a newborn tn my a.nm..'' '· Brown wanted a surrogate who had aimUar hair and eye coloring and fair akin like hen. She '· al80 ~ a woman who liked ballet, art and music. .~ Another couple bad different priorities. "We looked for stability, intelligence, val~ Phyaical ·~ 1 appearance came last," said a woman whaee surropte is due in ·January. ~· "Surrogate Mothering was the beat •.3 alternative," added the woman, who asked that L•~• ahe and her h•W..nct not be Identified by name. "It eeemed lib a good IOlution to a prob •. I , n really pushed for it. Yes, it'1 a eurroptie. BUt lt'a .,.1 my husband'• bloJoiical child." ., i Her husband Iii.id Surrogaf.e Mothering pve ,., them more oootrol over their situation than the •• ; adoption pn>C.."l!8. "· ''We waled some oootrol Our dmlres were _, .. to have a child,'' he aaid. "If lt'a 50 percent oura. that•a better than zero percent." wn••f 1111 11 WITI . 1111 Plllll • WWWIW ... .... =----·------..,,._ ....... -·-- I • Orange Oout OAIL V PILOT /lund~, J~ Z. 1HS .._.i.';tirthe nt-t!P'i'm .. ot-t,t:~ lijned u urgency meuuree, all d new lawa palled by the at.ate ture go into effect on Jan. w the cloee of a IN!llion. ofm:tis weekend we f lnd ounelvee benefiting, or suffering fri>m the resulta of a year's work ln. Sacramento. , Many of the bWa are more or las howiekeepm, measures, de- lianed to update or 1traighten out pkvioua legislation. But eome will have a very direct impact on many C41if omiana. For example, we now muat pey two more cent.a a gallon in state guoline tax (and that'• apart frbm the five ~nta a gallon that has been voted onto the federal ta><). The state iricrease was part of a five-year, $3 billion hishway f411ding package passed in 1981, other parts of which, including increases in drivers' and auto li- cense fees, began a year ago. The new state tax will add about $20 a year to the average driver's gaso- line bill. But there's good n ews for drivers with clean records. For the past two years they have been al- lowed to renew their licenses by mail, without taking any tests, for a-four-year period. Under a new law they will be entitled to two such four-year mail renewals. Th~t-could mean driving for as mucn as 12 years without visiting a DMV office -a convenience and a money-saver for the state, , but perhaps questionable in the case of drivers with good records but potentially failing eyesight. More good auto news .is the 9C>-Cal.led "lemon" car law that ·re- quires replacentent or a refund if a new car has not been repaired in four attempts, or has spent 30 days in the shop in its first year. The decision will have to be made by a semi-independent arbitration board set up by automakers, but it does offer reasonable protection for the unhappy motorist who gets stuck with a "lemon." For parents and relatives of 9dlall children, the most noticeable new law may be the one requiring that younglters be secured in ap-. proved safety seats when riding in cars. The car seat reduirement ap-. plies to children under 4 years of age or weighing. up to 40 pounds when riding in their parenta' cat;s. In other cars, they mu.st be aecun!d in regular seat belta in the back seat. Failure to comply can result in a $50 ticket, which would be dismissed if parents show they have acquired a safety seat. Statistics compiled by the· National Transportation Safety Board show that nine of 10 deaths and many injuries of small chil- dren in auto crashes can be avoided by the use of safety seats. It's hard to argue with this law, one that already has been adopted in 18 other states. Also on the issure of child safety is a new law protiibiting..., children under the age of 13 f11>m riding unattended in the back of an open pickup truck -again a sensible precaution that should be taken, law or no law. • ~~-...: ""::!\o ... ~~Vi a,.. - jured on the job now· are entitled to lncreued temj)Orary and per- manent d.laabillty benefita. Thoee who 1oee their pbl will find that maximum weekly unemployment benefita att up from $136 to $166 a week and the maximum Ume for receivln1 benefit• 11 lncreaaed from 26 to 39 week.a. Maniaae lic.'enle fees will go up $4&, with the extra fee used to provide 1heltera for battered apou.es, and a aimllar increue for copies of birth c:ertifJcatee Will go into a trust fund for child ab\.Lle prevention programs. BUTglars who atrlke in the daytime no longer will ncape with lighter penaltlel than thoee who chooee noctumal break-inl. From now on the penalties will be the same. And lt'• estimated this alngle law could COit the state up to $200 million a year becauae of the need to houae extra lnrpates for longer periods. Also in the area of crime, convicted murderers who violate parole can be returned to pmon for up to the rest of their lives. And prisoners no longer will find that good behavior can au~ti cally cut their time by one-third. ~m n&w-e.. they wW hw.1• to .• work or take approved counes of study to earn thi& privilege .. Another law attempts to curb the so-called ''head 1bops" by prohibiting the sale of drog para- phernalia, defined as items uled to plant, manufacture, prepare or use illegal drugs. This one could eolve a problem eoncountered by eome local governments trying to curb open displays of such equipment. Now their efforts are backed by a state law. And possession of marijuana on 11ebool grounds now is subject to a maximum fine of $500 and six months in jail. Of concern to almost anyone with health insurance is a new law that permits insurance firms to negotiate with hospitals, doctors, phannacies and nursing homes to obtain the lowest rates for the people they insure. nu. one is designed to put a brake on health care costs, now increued some 20 percent each year. Also in the health depart- ment, patients now will be entitled under the law to obtain and inspect copies of their medical re- cords held by docton and hospi- tals. The legialators also approved a couple of new laws that miaht crimp the.ir own style. One prohl- bita lawyer members from repre- 9el'lting private clients before state board.a and oommialions. The other makes it illegal for them to receive any campaign contributions in the state Capitol or any other 1tate building. So lobbyists and others aeeking political favon will have to find a way to be a little more diac:reet in their operations. U you've wondered what our public eervanta have been up to in Sacramento all year, this is jult a sample. They dfd not, of course, manage to balance the 1tat.e bud-· get -but there's always another session. OOlnlons expressed in the space abOve are thow of fhe Dally Pilot. Other views O · pressed on this~ are those of their authors and ar1 is ts. Aeader comment Ii lnvlt· ed. Addf'ess The Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) M2·432l. 11.M. Boyd/ Sleep essential? Nobody knows how long a human ~ing can be kept abve without sleep. S.me actentafic experimenters report tl}at people have been known to S'f'Yive almost 12 days before the tests had to be called off. Dogs have died ~~ter about 13 days when tests ~ven't been stopped • 1That Saturday i5 the biggeet dollar vtlume day of the week at the sl.fpermarket has been reporied Now die second biggest Ls Friday. and third 1s•sunday. But as more and more local ~islat.ort throw out their old Sunday ue Laws. Sunday gela more oppers. May even beat Saturday. urth ts Thursday. Monday. 1\lesday and Wednetday tie for fifth. r Whal telophone Inventor Aie~der Graham Bell really wu u\1ng to do WU devi8e a hearin& aid If' bia wife. ,OAAHOE OOAST Daily Pilat Iceland la another place where lhe women keep their own surnames after marriage. Q. What's the difference between an A.B. de~ and a B.A.? A. No difference. except A.B. 11 short for the Latin "Artum Baccalaureua," and B.A. la short for the English "Bachelor of Aru." But they mean lhe same. Coffee drinking In Sixteenth Century Turkey waa punish.able by death. Q . What accounta for the fad unong Britia!l and O.nnan m&Uta.ry offic»ra yean 110 of weartn1 monoclH? Snobbery? A. Not at the outltt. Old miUC.ry resulatto111 probfbl~ ~but < not monoclee. .. n...P . .W., N.w. .... _... f~lwlf .. ..... ........._ lcllarlll ,... 1-. • - Reward of a whistleblower WASHINGroN -James Matthews project while Bemold was still direct.or for two reuona: He had violated offk:ial . I hu found out the bard way what can of housing at the local HUD office. procedures, and he did not tell ~r why happen to a con.dentiou. government According to Bemold'a version. he he had visiied the inspector eeneraL worker who blows the whtatle on took no part ln the dedaion. The funds Obviously, infonnanta are not golng to trresularlUe.. He waa auapended for 10 were approved the day before Bemold report wrongdoing if they have to clear days without pay. left HUD. . lt with the alleged wrongdoen. The He alao belan recei~ anon~ On nine or 10 occulona after that, inspector general's office, therefore. told ---cJeaui DU'iifi: Oiii<fay, he·c:im'enome-u>··~it'Cl\ews aald, -mpwefOd n-queited---Matth't'wrh~~~~ ........ find a note ln hla doorway with a bullet -Q about the visit. · taped to it. The note aaJd, ''Quit or die." · "rhe once-underprivileged Matthews, B E W A S s u b j e ct e d to o t h e r now 38, fought his way up from a -s: haraamenta, including telephone threata Philadelphia alum to the University of -:-~' ' and the bullet left at tu. doorway. Pennsylvania. Eventually, he won a job JACI Allf RIBI }": Bemold acknowledged that shortly aa a loan 1pecialilt lnt.em at the Housing ~~ after jolnlng the management firm, he and Urban Development Department ln wrote HUD a let1er about arnD1ernenta Waahlngton. rent Increases. Six times, Matthews for the supplemental funds contnct. In recommended that the ·requests be other words, he participiUed in accepting PART OF HIS job la to doublecheck denied; each time, he was overruled. housing money that-his agency had applications for rent increases from He was disturbed over Bernold's cozy granted the day before he quit aa manager' of low-income, federally relaUonshipe Inside HUD. But it takes housing direct.or. subsidized housing projects. From his courage for a government ~mployee to This was apparent violation of tke qwn boyhoOd experience7 Mifthews-c hallmge the ~con<fUd of hia s\Iperiors. If 'law ..... I stroutdrr'"t-have-stgned ;t," - knows that even a small rent hike can be . he reports the apparent wrongdoing, he Bemold said of the letter. rough on low-income families' so he lays himself open to the most depressing Does Matthews regret having blown i nvestigates the requests from harassments. For our 30dety has not yet the whistle? "I regret it in the senae that management flnns with extreme care. outgrown the hoodlum ethos, which I've received no protection from the On occasion, be haa questioned honors the man who covers up his boes'a lnapector general's office," he saJd. He management'• figures when he has wrongdoings above the employee who added that he has had many aleeplem found WU\ecetllW"Y long-di.stance phone exposes It. nights. "but I still feel I did the right calla or dlscrepanclea in emp~oyee Matthews finally went to the HUD thing." aalartea. inspector general and filed complainta of Footnote: Matthews has appealed to He saw no reason to make an favoritism and rule infractions. Of the HUD general ooun.el to overturn his exception of F.dgewood Management, a coun1e, he received not a reward, but 10-day suapenaion. but the investigation tarp Betheeda. Md., finn, after it hired retrlbu\ion. As a beginning, he waa haa been slow. The new apedal counael, his former bou, Elliot Beroold. handed a 10-day suspension by his Bill O'C.onnor, admltied to my reporter E.dgewood bad requested '48~1000 In 1\1~, Juanita Burge.a. Allan Lengel that Matthews' cue baa supplemental fund& for an ailing hou.slng ~ea .a.id lhe..uapended Matthews taken "a hell of a long time." Letters to the Editor Showmanship for a worthy cause To the Editor: Dr. Robert Schuller ia a Gibraltar, an Everest of ldeaa; be la a doer and an earner; he la an implementer and persuader and, if you will, a auper- aaleanan. He ia all theee thingl for one driving purpoae: to aid and abet the spreading of the Gospel of Jesus Ch.Nt. We are ~rwbelmed theee days with taxes, 1penden, f~ te.chera. takers and procraa'tinatora . We are underwhelmed by makers. Dr. Schuller Is a strange one; he makes mone1. He earns It by initiating and lmplementing ideas. He doee not line up at the pubUc trough. Our seneration ia blessed by this forthright, giant peraonality and we are dead wrong to stand by and permit his ~~ ... by the taxen without our ANYONE WHO baa had the visu.ally stimulating experience of witnesaing the paaeantry and unfolding of the 1tory of the living Nativity at the Crystal Cathedral h.u to be a better penon for It. You just have to be profoundly respectful of the man and hla followen for their sUcce11ful accomplishment. P .T. Barnum and Cecil B. DeMIUe used their abWties to take from us for pure profit motivation. Granted, Dr. Schuller demonstrates showmanship abllitles greater than the above two topther. But he takes from us In order to better spreed the Word. Thia family categorically endoraee hia meuaaes, methods, h.11 rnlllionary zeal and wlahes more power to him. THE HENRY BURKE FAMILY School needs To the l:dltor: • Your NHnt (Dec. 14) Earl Wat.en column 111".dpdon Refclnn Ooee Beyond Money'' tfi\nUoned lh• CaUfornl1 Te.chen Alloclatt9n in a derosetory ftlhlon wtthoUt ~ atWnpt to IJve our vtew. on the ""-· 1'be c.J.lfomla,...... Amod.atioft la deeply committed to reform tbat Mlequate!I..!,~ ce::uc tducatlon, tmprove1 pline, t.OUlhma audemic 1tandard1, emphul1e1 homework and Improve• teacher tn.lnine • The ch.an,. llUllC betSn In UMt het.rt of the eduoattonaJ •1~tem -th• cl.Nei'oom. A majQr ~we muat eolve l• how to reform OW' core tUntNMn -~ • thlld .. eccWUJ c.~t ln the c1 oam -IO \Nit'h wiJl MAILBOX lOUJlhen our academic standards. · 'r'o make reform of the core cun1culum work. we must have smaller clua sizes. California'• pupil-teacher ratio la the 9eCIODd h1ghest in the nation. Smaller claaa alze1 would also help lmprove the diacipllne ln our claaroom. WE NEED to increase the school day beck tc> six and RVen perlOds at the high school level. Too many achool diatricta ln the put few years cut the 1enath of the achool day to save money. We cannot afford a Band-Ai.d approach which ignores the conten~c<>f the material taught durtna the ad41tional claal-time. Any lengthentna of the school day must also compensate for adequate compensation for teachers. Adequate funding will allow ua to reduce the brain-drain away from the teaching pro1'11i0n. We are losing veteran teachen and we do not have enough top candidates to replace them. CwTenUy. we are facing cruda1 teacher ahortaees in math, science, special education and blllngu.al education. It is imperative that we provide decent, competitive salaries to attract and keep good teachen. A. we toughen academic itandarda. we have to find ways to get parents more involved, especially to make aure that the homework we ...i,n ia done. We need atronaer bacldna trom parentl , and administrators In the area of diaclpline. . MARILYN RUSSELL BlTl'LE Preaiden~Callfornla TMcben ASIOCiation Where's the money? To th• Editor. Why does the State of C.Ufomia need • Ken Cory (the State Conrollu): A ContrOller'• Job 1t auppoeed to lnfono and warn the Leplatw"e b«ore it p11 lnto the Nd on apendlna that It chad bitter put on ttl brak ... 'The aarne thin& hap~ when• we bad Alan Cnnatcn In .. a Controllel; the people Wete wuned about him, ao thf1 voted h1m ln f« a -..and term ~ the way they voted tn K'iri Cory. :Thin •a reward for hill poor job• a ContiOUS. the ~ 'f01*I Alan ~ (uiidil". Pat BroWn'a ~tlon) In •a U.S. Senator. WW \hey rewNd 1tea ~ .._. -.me wa.y U he lhoUkt dlddt 10 ,_ tar U.S.~ Why WeN\'t the ..... tnformecl,,by Kea Cory prior ~ :tne .-..~~~,u.--~ .. I think all we need Is a state Treasurer, which is Jesse Unruh (not 1 that Jeue Unruh ha.a been anything . ap«:ial in the put) to inform the people and the Legillature that we are in deep trouble, especially when California has been removed from a Triple ''A" classification to a double "A" clUlification as far u 1eWna state bonds ia concerned. President Reagan was instrumental in getting California out of the red (after Pat Brown) when fteaaan waa Gowmor -then Jerry Brown took over, and look where we are today. The legacy for the Brpwn Administration ahould not have been for aolar energy (from whkh only 12,000 homes can benefit), but he and his father's lepcy should be "How deep in the red can we put California." TAKE OUR ~ Co1.mty freeway I system that we don t have, thanks to Jerry Brown and Giant,urco. They managed to spend tt.2 million for replacement of lieJl8l lightl on Newport Blvd. They do not do anything different than all the sfanala they removed, plus the congestion they cau.ed until July 1982. The money could have been spent to repair alLthe chuckholes, plus repladng the missing reflectors that take the place of whi~painted lines that we , - Wied to have when we had the Divialon of Highways Instead of CalTrana whatever that involves. Where baa all the money gone? OIDROE FORTEVILLE , Lesson for Ali . Land promoter faces tri·aJ . . . .. mi Uon In a land IA.lea 1eheme, • men are accu1ed of will at.and trial March 22 on 21 buildlna a ntt land ..i. .mptre count• of fraud and a 1ln11le over a 17 -ye1r 1tretch by conspiracy char1e. • ml1repreaenun1 t.tl• value of James McGowan, 62, and a ~ In the Amitlope Valley partner were· Indicted lut outside of Loi Anael9. October by a federal &rand jury More than 3,0-00 people - on the fraud char1ea and mo1tly from Hawalt, Utah, orilinallY weFe to stand trial laat Germany, Italy and the Far f.alt week. ...,... were vicUmized by both men, The trial wu c:ontlnued, ·said Fee. aald. Aatiatant U.S. Ally. Gary Fe.a, Feeu charaed \hat the men partially becauae of the poor a n d t h e I r n e t w o r k o f health of 71-year-old Jamea corporat1ona advertieed Antelope . -- He nld lnvntora alao were promhled that they'd be able to double their money In three to five yean. Feetl'aaid thil did not happen. · Attorneys for McGowan and Farrar1 were not available to comment on the charpt. • Or•noe Coaet DAILY PILOT/Sunday, JllnUaty 2. 1913 Save 15·50% with No Paymenm ~til July '83 during the greatest . Sale of Quality Home Furnishings .in Southern_ California_. Starts Today! . " ... -. ... . .. ... "'I ,, Chandler's wants you to take advantage of the spectacular 1 ·r • .. SANTAANA Main St. at 171/t • 714/541·4391 store-wide savings on all rts famous maker furniture. so it's offering an unbeliMJble payment plan! But huny. These savings and terms will be available this week only! Pay later offer ends Jan. 9th. so huny in today! Enjoy No~-Pay Later! Select your Chandler's favorites. put 20% down. and don't make a payment until July 1983f Then with Chandler's convenient payment plans. you have up to two years to pay! This means you'll have up to six months without any pay- ments or interest charges. Plus you can keep yot..tr money working for you at todays high interest rates! Lowest Prices Anywhere! It's the most extraordinary sale EVER In Chandlers history and you won't want to miss out! You'll save 15·50%on every item in all three stores! You won't find these savings on first· quality furniture anywhere else. Savings and finance tenns apply to custom orders too! Largest Selection in Orange County! Chandlers offers the largest and finest selection of fine furniture and accessories from around the world. Choose from famous makers like Drexel. Heritage. Henredon. Century1 Thomasville. Baker and many more. And you'll never have a better opportunity to buy the things you've always wanted. without paying for them until July '831 Immediate Delivery! Even with this fabulous payment plan. you can begin entoylng your new furniture right 4M1Y! Chandler~ will deliver your stock purchases within 30 days and you don't have to begin payments until July 1983! Good Old Fashioned Service! Sale or not Chandler's still offers the same courtesy and personal service we've given our customers since 1892. lake advantage of the tremendous savings and tenns during our "Pay-Later" Sale. or just come browse and talk to one of our professional Interior deslaners! !\ .. ., . . ' •'. J. L ' . . . . I . . I 41 Orange Oout DAIL v PILOT !Sunday. JanUatY I , , .. • I- I . . ... . . Eam 3°/o ~ore than .the @~erag@ i!~_.o_~ ~~'-'-~1 market · funds with our Insured MoneyMarket Plan1M. · - Say good-by to tbe money market funds! Now, on a daily basis, you can earn interest that's 3% higher than the average yield on money market funds according to a leading index. And we'll guarantee that 3% bonus through January 31. Today,s Rate including 3% bonus interest is .11. Here's how to take advantage of this outstanding opportunity ..• First, it's best to open your account right away.to ear~ all the bonus in~erest you can berweeti now and January 31 . And second, you must deposit and maintain at least $2,500 ($75,000 maximum). On any day your balance falls below $2 ,500, you'll earn 5Y4 %. Not just higher interest, but money . management convenience.too! You can make any number of deposits to your Insured MoneyMarket Plan. And enjoy a good mea- sure of freedom to use your money. . That's because your account is linked to a ChextrasM interest checking account with transfers you control by phone. And since Chextra interest checking is such an impor- tant com panion to your account, it's free. Including 200 ,. free personalized checks. Use it in good wealth. .. Come to Home Federal Country for higher i~erest .•• plus safety. We'd like,to welcome you personally, but remember, you can arrange for most of our accounts and services by phone. In Home Federal Cou)ltql. Where you r total deposits· are insured to $100,oo6 by the F.SL.I.C., a U.S. Government agency. . .. "" JI .. •J ) .. b , (> J llllJPllll SUNDAY. JAN. 2, 1983 .. . SMU claima it'• No. 1 • '.1' ~·~-... '.Tr ~.-.:;...; ___ ,,... UCLA knoeks the • a i r o u t «;Jf Mi_eh-~g-~~- . ~anJsey passes Bruins to ca!).vincing 24-14 Rose Bowl victory Ironically, Mlchlaan'• only two touchdowna board," Mid Ramley about the 8n&1N' thouahtl By ROGER CARLSON or .. .,..,,......,. PASADENA -Sometime• thlnga don't ~e Bruina didn't do anythin$ which M6chlgan didn't expttt (except win), aocordini to Wolverines Coach Bo Schembechler. Michlaan had no aurprt.es. either, aocord1ng to UCLA Coach Terry Donahue. ' And the Brulna uaed the air to perfection, again, to dlapoae of Michigan for the aecond ti.me thll .euon u the Wolverines fell, 24-14, in the 69th Roee Bowl game here before 104,991 . How much air wu uaed for thia victory? You name It, the Bruins uaed It as quarterback Tom Ramaey connected on 18 of 2~ attempta for 162. yards. In the end It was an 80-yard march in the third quart.er following Michigan'• first touchdown that decided it for the Bruina, but consider thil: -UCLA's first touchdown, a 1-yard sneak by Ramsey was set up on a third-down pass Interference penalty against the Wolverines. -Mlchiaan threatened juat once th the flrat half, but a fll"lt down pus attempt from the UCLA 19 wu too hl1h and Don Rosen Intercepted. -Down by a 17-7 mar~and without their starting quarterback aince en aent Michigan quarterback Steve Smith to t e aldellnes in the eecond quarter. Michigan went to th~ ail' from lta own 2-yard line and linebacker Blanchard Montgome~turned It 11 yardl for a touchdown. .eal1na Mic •• fate. -And e final alap, the laat play of the game wu a third UCLA Interception, th1I time by Jlrnmy Turner. The Bruina' chances took a big upswing on the third play of the game when Michigan tackle Rkh Strenger left the game with a aevere knee lajury. then took another aharp jump with the removal of Smith following Rogen' jarring tackle. "Til.at took ua out of our option game," said Schembechler. "The booUeg, trap option, rollout, thlnp we really hadn't gotten Into. "I really felt when we got to 10-7 we'd win It, but that drive for 80 yards ... that hurt." Michigan's Lawrence Rieb is tripped up by UCLA's Scott Franklin (on ground) aa Neal Dellocono (39) punues. came on .,..t"I. But, It WU too little, too late. following Mldupn'a fi.l'lt toUChdown drive of .0 Donahue, too, dted the lom of Smit.hand ¢e yardl. touchdown return of Montaomery u key pointa, "Ten polnta wouldn't win lt.'' continued but It WU that 80-yard marcn that did lt. Ram1ey, "but our line dominated up front "I told my otfenalve coech, Homer Smith, to act · phy1lcalry. Irv Eatman, Dan Dufour. Stev~ u if we were •tarting 1rom OUL~ our 2o:: Wllliarrw,.-Duval Love-.•• ~ w--.cloUla ~job__ - Donahue atated. opening the holes and atvtnc me um. to thiOw. "~ th1np opened up. It really pve ua 80IJle Lpve, the 269-pound IOPhomore tackle out of momentum to put the pine away." Fountain Valley High, exited the pme during the It be1an with two third down puaea from third quarter with a apralned ankle, which occurred Ramaey to JoJo Townaell for p1nl of 12 and 10 during the tint period. yarda, continued with a l&-yard acramble by .. 1 tried to go u far u 1 could.'' uJd Love. "But RamMy and an 11-yard completion to Cormac then 1 aot hurt apin," he added a bit dejectedly. Carney. "Bu•" continued Love, "we won." ' Kevin Neoon daahed 9 yardl to the Michigan ., 11, fullback Frank Cephoua added O yarda off left The offenM played a near-perfect game -no guard and Danny Andrews swept hll right aide for intercep~ona. no fumbles, no penaltiea, producing h •--' 9 ---'-Tw l nda mained In th 181 yard.a rushing (far more than Schembechler t e fuuu )'IU"WI. eve aeco re e anticipated) and allowing Ramley ample time. third quart.er. but the die wu cut, Schembechler "We worked hard during practice on holding," and the Wolverines were on their way to their sixth said Love. ''We were calfed for five holdin'" Roee Bowl loea ln their laat aeven appearances. • "We knew we had to put some polnta on tht! (See UCLA, Paae B!) This tim e Paterno could-be--rig!w.- Penn State NO. 1 NEW ORLEANS (AP) -and nine yarda by Curt Warner Penn State Coach Joe Paterno and field goal.a of 38 and 45 yards Issued another of his Paterno by Nick Gancitano. Polls Saturday night. Thia time, They then withatood a he'may even be right. lightning Georgia atrlke that "When the No. 1 and ~o. 2 produced a touchdown with five teams play and the No. 2 team eecondl left in the tint half, plus wins 1 certainlv think they a 69-yard drive following the -Should move up;';-Paterno iaia ---.ecamt-hldf'tdc:kof1. - - following second-ranked Penn However, Penn_ State aafety State's 27-23 Sugar Bowl victory Mark Robin.loo lntercepted l_wo over top-rated and previoualy Georgia pa11e1. In the third unbeaten Georgia, a triumph quarter and Blackledge took that may have given the Nittany advantage of the 1ec:ond one, Lions their elusive first-ever heavlna a 48-yard touchdown national college football bomb to Gregg Garrity, who got chanlplonahip. , "I think we beat three or four of the top tMma in the country during the aeuon and certainly we ahould be No. l," Paterno added. Penn State'• triumph left fourth-ranked Southern Methodiat aa the only unbeat.en major college team. The Mustang.a finished 11-0-1 by defeating Pitt 7-3 in the Cotton Bowl earlier in the day. Penn State and Georgia wound up with 11-1 records, while third- ranked Nebraska ended 12-1 by edging LSU 21-20 in the Orange Bowl Saturday night. The Aasocia ted Presa will announce the 1982 national champion this afternoon. Quarterback Todd Blackledge engineered Penn State's triumph, passing the Lions into position for two touchdowns and two field goals in the fll"lt half and helping build a 20-3 lead. The Lions, unbeaten three times in Patemo's 17 ye8n at the helm. but each ti.me a bridesmaid wtead of a bride in the final ranking•. built their 17-polnt lead on touchdown runs of two . SUGAR BOWl behind freahman cornerback Tony Flack and made a Rn- aatlonal diving catch in the end zone with 13:f6 left in the game. That proved decblve when Georgia acored with 3 :54 remaining on a nlne-yard pus ffom John Lutlnger to tight end Clarence Kay. However, Herschel Walker, Georgia'• three-time All-America tailback, was stopped cold w~n he tried to run for a two-point bOnveraion. __.,Penn State deeerves all the c.redlt and all the glory and cert.a1nly deeervea to be No. l," wd Georgia C.oach Vince Dooley. echotnc many of hia players. Walker,. who wu held to 103 yards, well below hll regular- 1ea90n avera1e, aald: "They played u championa and they beat ua. Are they No. l? There's no doubt." Rogers: Just ·another day at. the office . BJaclded• aid he aot "out of whack" temporarily before repJnina h1a poi8e and l4*lina Penn State to the victcry to win the MOit Valuable Player award. Free s a fety sp earh eads UCLA defensive unit The free aafety, who led the Bruina with 11 tacklea (eight u.nulist.ed), alao aiOCOUnted for a number of bll play1 which played a pivotal part in UCLA'• decillve outcome. Rosen' moat 1l1nUlcant contribution. or the one Mich1pn and Wolverine quarterback Steve Smith will probably remember moat, occurred midway throuah the 1econd quaner when Bopn leveled a clean, vlcioua ahot on Smith; who wu trytna to nm an op~ '° hll left. The ~ Smith. who never aaw Bcpn comJna tn from the mlddJe. WM l9veJeil. by 1he )mior, •vtna the Mic:h1pn QJt on Uw lidel1nfil for the rat of the ~.Ith 1 aeparated rlaht Ro8eft' hit WM IO Jarrlna, in fact, ft prompted MJch1Pn co.ch Bo 8cblmbechJ,tt to NIMrtr.; .. It'a the ftnt Ume that .... Mppened (OM of hll qum:terbidm ptUria • knocked out of the pme) .me. 1978. QIUotlly our qUart.erbecka can tab a pNltJ aoOd ~ IO he muat have .bft · him pretty hard." . Ro8ir9 .sci he did . ........ , ...... ~--- 10 191 a Pftl'.Cl1 Fcxl lhai& on him,'' , .... --.,._ . \ "I wasn't throwfna well and I felt I wu k.tnc my poile," the 6-4 , 219-pound junlor quarterback aald. "I told the CIOllCh to ajve me a little while and I would be OK." Shortly afterward, with Georaia threatenq to cloee the pp on the Nlttany Lions' early lead, Blaclcledp unleashed the 48-yard pua to Garrity, which provided the ultimate winning rnaqiln. The 49\h Suaar Bowl game WU IUppcad to be a battle ot Nnn1na backa. lnvolvtnc Walker and Penn State'• Curt Warner, but Blackledp ltole the show, oomP1etlrw 13 of 23 .,._ fot 228 yarda and tbe one aenaaUonal touchdown. .,.., ......... .,ce....-. Anthony Carter or Michigan scoots past UCLA's Neal Dellocono during Saturday's Rose Bowl game. Gift to Perkins: Two Bear-like hats From AP clJ1pa&des EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -[!] Ray Perkins, who says he-never -• • wean hats, got a little gift from the New York Gianta on hia lut day of practice before leaving to aua:eed Bear Bryant a1 head coach at Alabama -two Bear-like houndatooth-clleck hata. The two headpieces were presented by linebacker Harry Carson on behalf of the playen. One it green and checked, not , quite the brown h oundatooth that Bryant made hia trademark. The other la a checked fedora -in Giant blue. Perk.ina wore a hat all day Friday because the players said he had to. Finrt the green one becau.e it went with the sweater he was ,.... wearing; then the blue one after he changed clothes. "I'm not a hat per90!\. I never wear hats." aa1d Perkins. '"The only way 1 would have it on is that Harry said 1 had to weer it all day -he said he got it on sale 90mewhere." Quote of the day Biiiy T•bb1, Oklahoma baske tball a>aeh. OD Sooner atan Chucky Barnett and Davtd Ltule, who ranked 1-2 In Bia Eilbt acorlng last 8eMOll: "Chucky'a idea of iood defenae la t.ak1ng the ball away from Uttle .o he can shoot it." Grebky eeoreleu, Edmonton wim twice aa the Edmonton Oilers .-~ Defememan &.evta Lowe Kq'ed ~ deapite star center Wayae Grehk)''• failure to .:x>re a point foe only the 8eCOnd time thla 11eaaon -crui8ed to a 5-3 victory over Wlnnipeg to highll&ht National Hockey League action. Gretzky began the eeaeori with a 30-pme point a10rlni streak, then WU stopped by the Kings. He had at least one polnt in MC.b of Edmonton's next seven games . . . Mike B.uard scored hia aixth goal ot the 8eUOll late in the leCOhd period to glve Pittsburgh a 2-1 victory over the Nf!W York lalanden ... "-Dtlquy .:ued two goals and Robbie Florek had four ....... to leac1 the New Yprk Rang'en to a 7-2 win over WMhington . . . Two eecond-period pla by captain Rick Vatn helped wipe out Hartford'• lead and start the Toronto Maple Lea& off to a 7-5 victory. 'The Lea&' margin of victory would have been greater but for the ~of Hartfonl's Gree MJDea, who was a one-man defeme at times. Toronto outahot Hardord. 47-32, Including a 20-7 edce in the second period . . . DarrJI Slttler led the Pblladelphia Flyen to a 4--1 win over St. Louis, ecortna one pl and addina two 8llla1a to move into 16th plaice oo the all-dine NHL 8CDrina lilt with 989 points. UNLV (10-0) edges Utah, 7l-68 I LAS VEGAS -Sidney Gl'NI\ m scored 20 point• and freshman Eldr1dae Hucbon tipped in h1a own m1Mecf free throw with 21 .eeondl ~ Saturday nlcht • No. 10 NW8da Lu :;t:t!.r1d on for a 71-e& non-conference victory over Utah. . Vandeweghe scores 49 (or Nuggets • 1.lkl Vandewe1Jae scored a m eareer-high 49 points to spark the Denver Nuggets to a come-from- behind 127-125 NatJoflA) Basketball A.tlaociation victory over Phoenix Saturday. The Nuggets trailed by 12 points midway through the final period . . . Mycbal 'l'laomptOD trtaered a second quarter ecortna surge that lifted POrtland to a 102-74 romp over the Golden State Warriors. Thompson led Portlahd with 21 points. The victory was the 10th in the lut 11 pines for Portland . . . Robert Pant .. .:ored 23 Polnta and Du.ay A.lase had 16 aa the Boston Celtics rolled over the Utah Jazz. 127-112 . . . Mickey Jobson came off the bench to 900re 21 p>inta. lncludina nine ln the fourth quarter, and Darryl Dawklat had 10 of hia 18 polnta ln the final alx minute9 to lead New Jer.ey put Da1Jaa, 111-1~ . . . Benard K.ta1 8COred 31 potnta and the New York Knicka held Wuhington under 80 for the te00nd time this ll!UOl'l in a 98-77 win ... ltlala Tlaomaa scored 32 points and Vlaale Joluaaon came off the bench to add 27 u Detroit defeated the San Diego Clippen, 117-105. The Pistons' victory overshadowed a 30-point, 12-rebound performance by the Clippers' BUJ Walton. Middleweight contender arrested WEST PATERSON", N.J . -ml Tony Ayala. the No. 1 cant.ender for the World Box:ina "->elation junior middleweight tftle, wu arrested Saturday morning on charges of aggravated 9eXual assault, bur&Jary and aa;ravated ... ult. police in this Puuic C-ounty community taid. Ayala, 19,wu arrested ahortly after 6 a.m . and arraigned later in the day before local Magistrate Joeeph Weiner, said Police Det.ective Joeeph U&mbert. Ayala was belna held in the Pasaaic County '1all in lieu of $50.000 ball. Ayala had been acheduled to fight a 10-rotmd bout against Leslie Gardner Jan. 26 at Ice Wodd in Totowa. N..J. Ayala def~ted Carlol Herrera of Argentina on Nov. 20 ln Atlantic Cty In a title elimination bout for the right to face Davey Moore, who currently holdl the title. • Ayala, who la 22-0 with 19 knockouts, la from San Antonio, Texas. He ~ profe.looal in June 1980 . >.. an amateur, the 1979 Nat1onal Golden Gloves Champion compiled a 140-8 record with 60 knockouts. He won National Junior Olympk: titles ln 1977 and 1978. Ayala was placed on 10 years probation in Texas after pleadina auilty to aggravated ... uit for the December 1978 beating of an 18-year-old woman in a San Antonio drive-in movie theater restroom. Probation waa granted after the San Antonio College student and her family received a p.yment in excem of $20,000 from the Ayala '. family and the woman teatitied in court that she agreed to the probated 11entence. Last August. Ayala WU arrelted in a San Antonio home, but the owner of the home dropped a burglary charae filed aeainat the boxer . Iowa's Alt bad gun pulled on him Iowa football player Job Alt had • a gun pulled on him aJ.ona an Atlanta street while the Hawk.ayes were ln the city for the Peach Bowl, but Coach Haydea PtJ dlamllaed it u a minor tnddent. Al\, 6-7, 276 pound8, WU not hW1. Fry aald he did not know the _particulars of the lnc:ldent . . . New York Knicka forward SIJ wuuam1 wU1 und•rao arthrotcopk •uraery k>day on h.11 m left knee that ha kept him Gdellned for the ~ three pmea . . . North Carolina State freibman ba1ketball auard Oeer1e MeClata, ho1pltaliied wlttP 1ptnal menl~tJ.a. aaya he plana to be beck on th~ bMbdiall court ln about a week •••• J ... .....a O'l"arttllf ,._ .. ...,.td the bndnl of J'lorid9 nee ttm-at Ocala Stud. the nnch he inaNpid Arid m.de OM of tM MOit ijroftlable ln U'9 nation bli died at dM • ot, 10· of. a bliu-t at&ack. BRUINS' ROGERS SPEARHEADS WIN .•. ... ~ From Page 81 . ' .aid ftoeln wlth I unlle. "I wu "'*'l, hoplna M UCLA "On a IC8Je of IU, l'd ratt then e IM. M tOf' would ~ up the =~=thfna.' ao.-. n , he'• a ar-t diferlllve bedl. He COY .. the __::;::lliil&K4'dft~ODUlh up.•t.~w.4'1'M&e ~ weU-anct-9.-~~oi dW1*'t"f\t1r r ooftloUdon co 8cllelD h1a at.all who ... .,. .. fetJee l'vt.P1'Y~lln !'\ oo i. caNtt.'' ...... -tc ~ c;-,.. --~,..~ . . blrtl;kup. "Ki'• aomeone over the middle who Pfl•• 11 ''When we Joi& 8mlth 'n &he fin& half, U..' COOk inUmtdattns ebtbty," prataed UCLA comerbadr ~ a lot of our offeruie," admitted the Mlchipq Lupe Sanchei. "He maU. tea.ma hesitant to IO <Nft • hia team fell to 8-• for the teMOI\. "We Nwt the rnJddle with s pua and that helpa all o! ua. hoped to do. a lot of rollJt\c out, boo~ and "JV pl.av. 100 percent and he ,Svea 100 percent optJon 1CUU, b\ll we had tO abandon OW' pine plan on the tteld.f·- wben he went out. 0 He'1 played aWelOme for us. but It wu jult "You have to remember that Smith hu run another pme for him," added offenalv• -'Odele our team for tw.o yHrll. Nobody elle hu run h, to Duval Love. lt't aot to hurt a UtUe.'' "Hl''t areat," offered linebecker Lee Knowlee. Smith wun't Mlchlaan'• only cuualty, either, "He'• one of the beat defensive baclo around. He u U,e Wolverinee allO fott thelr •trona Uickle on delervea a lot more credit than he's aetUng." offeh.te, ~ Strenaer. to a knee injury on the third After Saturday'• performance, Rosen fieurs play of the pme. to get more credit than he wanta. "rm not here to make aUbla," Schembechler "I fi4rUre if I play aood, everyone ei.e will play continued. "I could uy lOlln& our beet Uickle and aood," said Rogers, who admitted to modellna hit quarterbllck helped COit UI the pme, but you have a9aresalvl' style of play after Ke nny Eaaley. to live UCLA a lot of credit. another pat UCLA safety currently playing with ·•we didn't pt any turnoven and they did. Seattle ln the NFL. The junior, incldentalfy. led They sot seven points on an intercep~ion and UCLA ln tackles this season with 113. another three on a fumble. That's 10 rtaht there. "All I try to do la play the type' of ball Don And then they intercepted a tipped pua while we Rosen la capable of playing. I just go out there and were driving and that hurt." play ball, that's all. I'm ablo looking to make a big And, you'll never gue11 who had the play, whether it's with a tackle, an interception or inteJ:ftlon? That'• right, it waa Rogers, who a fumble." p-a Smith'• errant pua at the UCLA 12-yard Rogers followed that philosophy to a tee line early in the aecond quarter after It went Saturday, and a1 a result UCLA came away with an through l}le hands of Michipn'a Vince Bean. outrome the junior can remember for a lo~ time. And, aa 1f that wasn't enough, Rogen also "U we would have lost, there wouldn t have broke up what teemed to be a sure completion on a been too much worth remembering," aai4!1 Rogers. flanker pua from Anthony Carter to Bean at the "But alnce we won, I'll always have aomethlng to end of the third quarter when he admlnlatered a remember. puniahlng hit to Bean just• the ball arrived. "And, what I'll remember the most la UCLA "They're a real tough team," pra.ited Carter of beir\g the 1983 &lee Bowl champions." UCLA ROLLS PAST MICHIGAN ... From Page 81 penalties in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The Bruins' big 80-yard touchdown march waa The Bruina' defeme limited Miclllaan to juat followed by another lmpre-.iv~ drive of 65 yards, 110 yarda ruahtna. clearly a detenninina factor but It fell one yard short aa Nellon wa1 stopped at apinat the Wolverines, who usually-win on the -'-the-t-yard-ltne-on-fottrtft. dewfh-. , around· "After we misled, I aaked myeelf 'why didn't I '"There wu noth:ing we didn't expect." aaid kick lt?' Donahue explained. "But I knew we'd give ' UCLA sophomore linebacker Lee Knowles, who them such bad field po&ltion. I didn't aotidpate the alternated 1nalde with Ron Butler. turnover." Knowles, a product of Marina High, had six David Hall, the replacement. for Smith at unaas1lted and two aaalated tackles. "It you can atop quarterbac.k, tried to go to Anthony Carter on a anyone with the run you should win," said slant-in, but lt wasn't th.ere. Knowles. "It's my fault," aald Schembechler. "We The Bruirll were aitting on a 10-0 halftime shouldn't have put tile kid ln that po&ltion." lead, the aeoond time thla 11N1on Michipn wu held "I juat didn't look tar enough ahead," tald Hall. acorele. In the fint ball (Notre Dame did it in a Blanchard, who intercepted the pua. taid., "I 23-1?, victory). waa iuat hoping I could get high enough to catch it. We came in here to our lockerroom (at t.{t-waa an lntenaive defenalve game. Our halftime) lmowina they (Michigan) could do to us defense deaerves a standing ovation. .. like w~ did to them." aid Koo~ .Uudlng to Donahue, who saw hia reoOrd upped to 55-22-4 UCLA a comeback .victory over Michigan in in 11eVen years. 1_0 here on New Year'• Day and September. . 10-1-1 this paat eeaaon called it "my finest moment ' There wu one aJJaht tWllt. however. ,. ' There were no ~amaeya on the Michigan as a head coach. meter. It was al.lo the finest moment for many of hia Field position wu al.lo a key factor in th.la one players -and if there waa any doubt u to the a1 Michigan waa seldom able to secure an algnificance, it was awn.med up by Love. advantageous position. Aaked if maybe the Bcuins would rather have Michipn. which finithes 8-4, wu bottled up ln played their bowl game in Hawaii, where they ita own territory at the 20, 10, 20, 20 and 13 in the thoucht they were going after defeating USC alx tint half, and the only threatening touchdown weeka ago, Love responded: (10-7 with 5;16 spent tn the third quarter) came "Some woul:d (rather go to Hawaii) -who after taking Lta, one and only pcm11t.on in UCLA don't play. territory at the 45. "But to players, they know what th.la means." • Sun thnJ Mon.. Jon. 2-3, 1983 c:::. .... The Saving Place• Support l I 1 ·ea ...... ...,,,.. ... • formukl Choloe 1 8 ··---llrln· . • 1•-&alleft.114lOL Conference play nears for OCC, Golden West Both Orange Coast College basketball coach Tandy Gillis and Golden Weet College Coach Jim Greenfield learned something about their respective teams during the r ecently concluded pre-conference schedule. Their teams can play very well at times and they can play poorly at times. Maybe that's why the Pirates are 6-6 and the RusUen are 8-8. Despite the .500 marks, Gillis and Greenfield have to feel the pre-season poll which picked their teams to finiah seventh and eighth In the elght-team conference may have underestimated them. With that thought In mind, both the Pirates and Rustlers hit the road for their South Coast Conference openers Wednesday night (7:30), with OCC Invading the Fullerton Hornets' gym t and Golden West traveling to Santa Ana. In both cases, there is a new coach ll"ding the opposition. At Fullerton, Roger See has the job aft.er serving as an assistant for the Hornets. The Hornets boa.st victories over 1 conference foes Mt. San Antonio and Cypress and have also recorded big wins over El Camino (71-70) and Greenwood Star wins ARCADIA (AP) -Greenwood Star, an English-bred raced mostly in his home nation, recorded his biggest U.S . triumph Saturday when by scoring a narrow victory over Tell Again ln the $85,200 San Gabriel Handicap on the turf at Santa Anita. Ridden by Don Pierce, Greenwood Star wu a head In front of Tell Again at the finJah of the 1 \Ii -mile race, with . Western another thtte--quarten of a length back in third. BASKETBALL iii Palomar (73-64). Fullerton la the defending South C2_ast Conference champion and 11 apbked by forward Dan Wright, who averaged 18 points and eight rebounds a game laat 1eaaon. OCC counters with guard Leland Bruce ( 15 .8 average) and 6 -8 freshman forward Brad Guess out of University High. Golden West, meanwhile, baa ridden the high scoring of John Kresich to its eight victories this season: The sophomore forward is averaging 17 points per 1ame. The Rustler offenae also benefit.a from aophomore Sherwin Durham who had 16 points In the Rustlers 95-87 victory over Riverside a few weeka ago 111 their own tournament. Santa Ana, with new coach Dana Pagett at the helm, la sparked by guard Greg West ( 19.6 average) and 6-6 forward Carl Aaron (21 points per game). The Dons had a six-game winning streak earlier in the season with victories over El Camino and Long Beach CC among the decisions. Pagett, the former USC star, is replacing Rolland Todd who apent seven years at Santa Ana and compiled a 155-74 record, tops among Dons' coaches. Meanwhile, in the new Pacific Coast Conference, Coach Bill Brummel's SaddlebM:k Gauchm open conference play at home Wedneeday againlJt Gromnont (7:30). Sophomore guard8 Tncy Mitchell and Andy Ground spark the Gaucho offense. LIDO DRUGS 3445 via Udo • newport.,.beach •phone 675~1 SO HOW TO GET OFF THE DIET ROLLER COASTER H a•e lou 1u1t m a de ANOTH R Ntw Yrer ·, Re.olurian IO be -i..1 Are'°" IJOl"4! to wutt ANO'nfER r•u ridtng th& diet roller co .. ttr' Before pvniot youraelf lhrouch the clepriution and agony o( ret another diet. cONider the follooring facto: S1a111t1c1 baHd on epidemiolosic and biomedtul t111Cbea at-that lllOfe than QS p«tf'nt of the peoplft who JO on Y&riollt diet. .... in lhetr ""9.&bt. 111111U' in ea-ol what tbe7 IOitt. Amerocantt weip more today. on I YW&g•. than !WO ~ llJO• and the _.,_ ol ob.-1117 bu incnia.oed OYet the !&at ten yHrt. The -et-June new.. howe•er, it that dieting 1eem1 to make man~ WOf'M r•thf>r than bttt~ Dieti .. Promole9 Obeatty Recent lde11tlroc .. ~ ar~ 11ow conrinun. the 1trtli11•.J ob-nu. ..de lly Dr. Dan If ltorkbaa ... .,a1 ran aao: By perpet ... lint f'at Melaballn aniil fAt Mentality DIET IN C ACTUALLY PROMOTES OBESITY! Dr lt1rU1am. 1 Nswport S..d1 phy .. uaa. II a ~ • N.w y ... Colllte of WclM 1114 hae rec.l•td IMnJ .,..,._Car !Iii a~l!Wftla In th. ••41cal profution, Ht wu i...-1 t!M Aswkatt Mtdicel "-Mdoft AcMn.nwnt Awerd, the LaRocht Award ind the O.U.'1A.W "When .. 4iet -I •·· cut down on our l'oM lnlab and •• .., lbe ~ tllld .,,. ol food ~ br. • Vtff1 4octor or ......... i.. i*n. "' 111c,.._ 0\11 · W*J1"5c ellie""'11 Ovr bMN>a ~ 10 ~Uoll .,.., wtl with "" ,.-,.. ulor* they rn .. "" a ~ ...... It.fr "°' INrnlftt iM .-.. let. la tiw -•· "" Im • 'JV"• •-' .. ., lotln1 ~-........... ,. J!'l""A .. ... pt!! -tn4 "' "· ...,..~ ........ .m.1:::-..•''1.tz~r:•uz ,.. , ........ -......... ..,._ to the low uloric 1nt1lie end onnot Utt' the utra calorteo con•u'l'H when we go off the clltt." Dr Korlilwom clanfwd Dr Mitra Magbuleh. Ottector of ~ HART lrwutute whete Dr. Ktrlth•m"• inno•etl .. program it 1mplementf'd. bu conducted con..derable r-rc:h on food and alcobol addict ton Dr. M 1gbuleh upl11nt'd that diet program• perpetuate rat Mentality by reinforc1n' the obetHI penon"• ~pat'°!' with food. Sit. i.o tole! w._.11, wl!At and how ~ 10 eat, u ...a •• wh'ch fo.dt tri ()It 10 ptf 011t on SJ cllHtltwlf\I eert11n roo<11. ditt plant ••t 1llHIMI• .. up fot (1~ure. 1Vhtti t pt,.on i• 011 • diet, 1/he It m•t1ble and le alw111 ~ f°"'1rd 10 the •1 1/he call tat 11«malr •pin. The "lorbltUe11 fruit"' affett lo preh.Wt the main t•-of the pallll'ul -... -~''" •• ,.,i.ne. In ttW """"'' lcllt tffona. T1MJ War I• O.er 'llit liMllh ,,.,...._. •• cht RART llllllluM ta:pllln to tbllr -~ pel'"11t lw• .. ltop = uld i. II u thtf ~ "' It. HAlft NO 01£ Pl{OCl.OI. Tiii• 11&1(1!• '"' .... ,, • ., ... , .. pre r1• tllct•ptteM tlJ Ille meior upttb of ...-caaful .,..ht lo .. · 1 e . nutrtlton. phy11ul ach<rttY. m•n•gement of inner ff'tlanp and _...i emir-I. In a relued and non·1ud1mental •tmaoiphllr•. the f>'rbOpenlt In the HART Program learn how to malte petet W11h food. how to rhanse their fat me1aboliam. how to .. rely l!tlJoY fooda by apPlyinc the principln or thin behn10t and how to ach1e•e but rttulu through lndi•id11ally•tallored, thort-duralion pbytieal 1ctiYi"-. The (~ ea~ by the p edu.atee ol the AART lnetitute indicate diat thit r1tional aolldlon to •el1 bt problem• it 1ncleed .__.r'ul in p•tin& people off the Diet RoDer COuter; .. , fwl rlYt tb. HART lnttitutt • -o/ ,,,. ,.., t/'unp /'w - erperitMed. Tiie prOft•m llat ~ -·~Ill r.nln/o/ ., .. WW. ., w/11.1 ,,,,,,... ..,.,. of •11# ••• I Mio r..I like I 11111 n•••r .,,;,. 111 n a ••1111 I ptobJe1n.. '"nw HAlfT "'-r•~ -llofb mMtJy .rJ pll . I kc••• rl1t ••1 I ••nit I• 0./1/tour rite 1i..1al 1,.,,,,,,,.11• -'-' witlt ...,., ,~ .. ••WJIMem eltltw .t 111 .,_, 111 , •• ,.... ,,,, .,,,,, ,,.,,, "*"'-" fllw•r• '""·~ ·~ """ LIA Siltce .... ~ tJre HAlf't Pro.t1m "°' """ -"" ,,,7,,, ll1ft/11 ••n ~1/rl,./1 • ""'""· l>ut tba c bit.Inn ,,. ac1uany •ttjoflflf fr 1~ n;, 1- d•flnlteli • rertlflrn1 f•mlly •lrilt ..•. Ollce .. ~titnU c.i the HART" Ptotum ,..11_. thar dlttl111 la lmtl.GMI, theJ lleal11 10 t11Joy foocle lhtl 1htr w r«~ ... ,. IO !Wfi-_ FW t'-"' the .. , M ol'tr at liMI -tliit -hue th* oh, tlf II ...... ._ Mlfhll Ir 70" WWI .._ ~''-' •*' the lfAllT PTNr•• HI (714) 75l.6otl. 'Ii· KART ·-"--. '"'" ........ tl20 •rh 51,..., Wle",lla,,....,., ~"' c.w.. 9H4ll STEREO . ·coMPACTS 30010 10 32°/o Off MICROPHONES 40°/o 10 50°1° Off , AUTOSOUND 29010111430/o Off Orange co.et OAILV Pll.OT/&Unday, JtnUaty t , 11U RADIOS 19010 ~ 690/o Off TAPE DECKS · & RECORDERS 330/0 lo 400/o -Off VHF TV· ANTENNAS 10°10 .Off -· HI-fl EQUIPMENT . 3101010 460/o Off SECURITY DEVICES 2001010 500/o . Off CALCULATORS ~4°1010 7.5°1° OFf ELEClRONIC TOYS . .30°/o 10 50°1° OFF . .. . I ' I I • I i l • I r r 1 f i i ' l ' I SMU quarterback Lance Mcllhenny raises hie arms alter eeoring the lone TD of the game in a 7-3 Cotton Bowl win oTer Pitt. Any criticism or Rams has to be directed at her advisers Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and &lked me, but . . . e U the Rama franclWle ii in dborder, It ii not the fault of the lady owner ... At the lalt pre91 conference ltani.ni Mad•me Ram it wu perfectly clear ~e had no understanding wJJ,atever about profeaiional football and, therefonf any crltk:ilm would have to be directed at her advilen.. • It fa. not out of the ni.-tion Steve Garvey -tled Dodger Stadium 6eea~~;.u not goii\j fo 6e the startlftl ffnt bueman at any price. • There are thpae of u1 old enough to remember when the sports l1ory of the year had ,to do with ~ that happened on the field of athletic competition rather than the negotiating table or court room. • Yes, you have to go along with Wayne Gretzky aa athlete of the year and it ia too bad more people in our part of the world d on't have a auffident undentandlng of hockey to understand how great he la. •IF BUM PHU.UPS ia a reel cowboy, bow did the Indiana ever to.e? • ~ed reading ... two boob now on the shelve. featuring the work of the late Red Smith. • Some u y the eatlmatee of Vin Scully'• i.ncome from NBC and the Dod&en are hlgh. but we will never know bylhe way he lpenda It. • U you· don't think collep footbell lhould have a way to determine a legitimate national champion, check out the interest in Saturday'• Penn State-Georgia thing in the Sugar Bowl • On the TV automobile oornmerdal, former race driver Jeclde Stewart la ao hard to undenJ\and one does not know what car lt la. • The most rldicuJoua IRJCPlltion about the Rama altuation ia that no one would want the head ooeching job ... One guy who wanta It ia Ray Malavul • BUaae-teci book title . . . '"lbe confe9liooa of a tennis widow -and widower" by Renee Richarda. • THERE IS NO MYSTERY about the cbanca of NOCem foe the United States Football League . . . If the proprleton of the franch1aes have enouah money, and are willing to apend it. the league will endure. - ·NFL standings· SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER • It doe. not aeem that anyone h.u cbecbd the aigniflance of the bueball players auoclatlon nam1ng a former federal med1ator -who wu on the aide of the players durtna the atrtJr.e of 1981 - u ita executive director.~ • The wont thing about the Rama of 1982 wu their rec:otd ap1nst the 1pread. • One thini abo\lt the USFL that will not succeed ii the "gentlemen'• aareement" reprdJna aalary at>.urdities ... Thia pact ia a.monc the ownen ... ~ ~ a minority owner of the Ch.lca&P Blitz. . • There ii oontiderable talk about a pn>baan tor the Loe Angelea Olympk Orpnb1na c.omm!ttee being. drunken diaorder amooa the .pea.tan at the 1984 games -not to mention the athleta • U the NBA all-.iar pme will be a = of the Laken and 78en in the 1982 cbam omhip 8el'iea, it la kJtPca1 to -one that IO will the 1983 champk>nahip aeries, I • BOW COULD THE OWNERS of the Bost.on fnnclUae in the USFL call the team anythlna but the Stranpn? · • The most traatc aftermath of the NFL players ltrlke wu the ellminatlon of the Super Bowl party, the event'• mmt"honored tradition. • New Year'1 ~udon for bueball ... do not pt ex.cited about a ~y World Sen. until at least May 15. • New Year'• rmolution for bMketbell . . . Do not read another story about Quintin Dfiley. • New Year'• reaolutfon for football ... Before gettl.nt upeet over the Ram.I' mheriea, conalder the ortcin- -• Nf!W Y ear'1 reeolutlon foe televtl:lon . . . U you can't uy IDl'Oething nice about llowa.rd c.c.en. knock him. . . NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L T Pet. PF PA :x-WMh. 7 1 0 .875 162 128 ·x-DaDM 6 2 0 .150 109 114 x-Green Bay5 2 1 .688 202 14.2 x-Ati.nta 5 3 0 .625 177 UM J(-St. 1Aull 5 3 0 .626 135 142 )~-~ 4 4 0 .500 1~ 171 ~amP' Bay 4 4 O .500 132 155 Chk:a&O 3 5 0 .375 118 148 ~Detro{t 3 5 o' .376 lM 152 ,New Orleana3 5 0 .375 94 lM \NY Qiantl 3 5 0 .375 138 136 Ph.lladelphia 3 5 0 .375 167 169 's.n Fran.. 3 5 0 .375 189 185'. Ram.I . 1 7 0 .126 179 230 I x-Oinched playoff berth 1 T.-,.1oames Kama at ::fen J'randlco (Channel 2 at 1 p.m.) 9'..w.n at San Dleao (Channel 4 at 1 p.m.) , -DmYtl' at &iittle · N••rYc:ft J.ca at K.amaa Oty New Y.orat Giants at ~~!.... b-.: Chtc.ao It nmpe ~ W L T Pct. PF PA ll·Ralden 7 1 0 .875 219 166 x..anctnnati 6 2 0 .750 197·150 x-M!ami 6 2 0 . 750 UH 124 x-NY Jeta 6 2 0 .750 232 129 x-San Dleao 6 2 0 .750 2&4 180 x-Plttlburlh 5 3 0 .626 167 l~ ButtaJo -4 4· 0 .500 131 124 Cleveland 4 4 0 .500 119 145 New Engl. 4 4 0 .500 113 1381 Seettle 3 5 0 .375 114 130 Denver 2 6 0 .2&0 lS'T 213 'K.ama City 2 6 0 .2e0 139 171 Houston 1 7 0 .126 109 210 Baltimore 0 7 1 .063 108 202 St. Louil at Wuhincton (thannel ~ 'at 10 a.m.) · Butlato at ~ew EnaJand Clndnnatl at Houlton Oeve1and at Plttlburlh Mi.n1 at Beltlmon ~tlanta at New Or1eanl · Green Bav at Datrolt . lfwd•J'•Ouie Da1lal at Mmn-* (Channel 7 • ate p.m.) 1 £ ' • DALLAS (AP) -Sou\hlm ~ placed' -t...U bW'i on the final naUonal ~ballot New y..,,, Day wtth ..., unbeaten ~ and lt• 8nt Cott.on Bowl vktory in 82 YMrL 11w No. 4-ranlced Mwianp ~ a 7-3 W:1ory over lbdh·ranUd Pltt.lbur1h wtth clutch ..._,two lor'I= to wide receiver Bobby --1.Mch and quklk lnk1nl by q~ Lance McDMnny. -ft w.. the f.wwt pobm ICOnd by the Pant.hen in their lMi 89 ...... "U ~·r. "°'No. 1, thent It 1of.na to be a preity aood team tha\ It No. l," lalt SMl! Coech Bobby Collin.I. ''We're undefeated . . . we've won 11 pm. . . . I don'\ know wha\ elle we'd have to do . .. ,.. far u I'm concemed, th1I t.m It No. 1." Mcnbenny'• ~-yard toUChdown run, aft.er he bad completed ~ ot 20 and 42 yards to Leach, 1av, the Mustan11 their dream of an unbeaten .-on, the f1nt G.nce UM8. Only a 17-17 ~ blmmhed the MUftanCt'-record--PLANK ER DWIGHT COL"'L'INS--1omnms Men.BENNY FOOLED the Pitt defense on ~ ~:;, = t!:ll.!ftt: "We more or ie. couldn't the fourth-Deriod COUCbdown play • they went for l>ittlburgh dropped five ~· lmt a fumble, a fake to All-American-tallbeck f.ric Dickenon. had an intercep~1=pec:s numerous timM on Leech woo a ome aaa1nlt Tex-Tech wtth a the aleet-and-rain Cotton Bowl turf. 91-yard kickoff return with 1ix 1econd1 left "It wasn't that we were ~ the .,....., and beet 'l'eXM In the fourth quarter wtth a acore on we just couldn't bold onto the ~·r C.olllna uJd. "It a de=~ Din Mart.no, who played the wu a bad day for us.'' 1ame with. a brulled left 1boulder, 1uffered a lince ~97~ pointa were the fewest ecored by Pitt · _.. fourth-period interception that halted the final . "The pine wu exactly like the~ of eeuon "• ~.~~ too mand miltakes and had too <9•3) we had th.la year · · · a dropped at the goal , P-• line, the interception in the end zone," Collini Mid. :' many penaltiee to win," ui Marino, whoee No. 13 "I'm happy for SMU but on any idven dry day we ·jeney WM retired after the game. should have won the game. SMtfl.I a great team." , "You couldn't uy I wu happy with the way Defensive end Alan Wengllkowaki uid, "We ·: the calla (penaltlel) were going in the flnt half," started loelng our oompoeure after they 8COred. uid Pitt Co.cti Fop FuiD. "We Jult had a lot of . SMU a 1howed more 1peed than we've 8eell, thil .•! excellent mancee but couldn't get Into the end ione. year ... "SMU and Penn State would be a great Middle guard J.C. Pelusi aaid, "Thi.I game 90l't ::~ footbell pine, but rd better not •Y who I think of ex~pllfied our aeMOn. We couldn't get pointa on would win · · · SMU playa defeme very well. but the board when we needed them. '! I don't think rve ever IM'll u many dropped balls "I'll "'""er be convlnoed that t.heyte tSe best ma:I recehet llipm •I did toda)':" - -team, 6Ut i&y are one Oldie beit in natiOn ,., Pitt receiven dropped five of Marino'• pu9e1. Mcllhenriy wu named the Most Valuable QOU.INS WAI jubilant u be w• being carried Player .. SMU'1 Hopld.na. wu named the defenave ,., off the field, lhouttna, ''There lt la ... here it la!" MVP He later uid, '"l'&il ......on I.I like a dream come McDhenny completed 5 of 8 puees for 101 ~. • . true . . . we llCOOIDpliahed Wery pl except one yarda, one of hla most productive daya. r l and we'll find out Monday about that one the Marino completed 19 of 37 ~ fOf' 181 yarda - nadonal title . . . but couldn't dent the Mu1tana defen.e for a • ~·· .----="I:...to==ld:.....=the=-tearn==-'thank-==::=:.-=you~·~for;.:._;one~....;o...;..f....;the_.,;__touchdown. ________________ •. • Our lovely, stylish ceramic tiles will add a brilliant new look to walls and counters. Select from a wide asSQ[tment of in-stock patterns and colors. 511\'e 28% On }29 Saw 33% On 99Jit Ooade Satee Oatmeal Pattern ~ ... 1.7' ... 1.48 4 1/4""' 11... 9Q. "" ' 1/4" x ' 1/4" ~ Saft 21~ On 79Jit Saw 25% On }19 Decorator Plecea ~ BG Serie. ... •.• ltef. J..!11 mD/90 4 1/4"" • 1/4" EA. 4 114"" ' 1/4" IQ. "· (,,)I l \ '• t I l, l(. Self.stick Floor me A practical floor tile for heavy traffic areas. It's ==for easy lnstallatlon49¢ ~~a OM ll1tOU. rr. x 1r ~ IQ. "· Save 28% Oia Glued MONlc me Exquisite mosaic tile in rich colori. kiln· = f~ed strength. }69 ~IQ. PT. lltllln A3114/1 l)/IWI• lltlEf . ' . . . .. ·, .. .. ,~ .. ·-.· -.-.· ., ... I Chargers look for home field advantage SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Diego Chargers.. cold to the ide. of landins in another "Ice Bowl," need a victory today over the arch-rival Loa Angeles Raiders to guarantee the home field advania,e throu(h the first two rounds of the National Football League playoffs. The Chargers, 6-2. are 3\-i-point favoritel over the Raiden, 7-1. who dealt San Diego a humiliating 28-24 lam Nov. 22 after overcoming a 24-0 detidt. Both clubs are already usu.red playoff berths, but a San Diego victory would vault the Chargers into the No. 2 spot in the poat aeuon leedlnga. The Raiden will either gain the No. 1 spot, and a home field advantage throughout the playoffs, or fall into a ~.R_Of_7-~·-_ _ --__ "WE DON'T WANT to have to go back and play in aome cold place like Shea Stadium," said coach Don Coryell. The Chargers, spoiled by San Diego's near-ideal weather, have bitter memories of laat January's 27-7 losa to Cincinnati in the O• TJ' teday ell-ael 4 •t I American Conference championship game. The pme was played in aevere cold, with the wind chill factor reaching 59 below at Cincinnati's windswept Riverfront Stadium. _ . The Raiden, on a f~ame winning streak, are catching San Diego at effectivenel!lll. Fueld by Dan Fouta' puling, the Chargers have a five- pme winning streak -their longest in 18 yeera - and are averaging more than 500 yards in total offeme over the laat three games. That stretch includes victories over last week'• Super Bowl flnalista San Frandaco (41-37), Cincinnati (~34), and wfnlem Baltimore (44-26). The Raiden' only lo. in the strike-abbreviated _.,., WM to Clndnnati, 31-17. . Raiden coach Tom l"lore9 calla the San Dtego offeme "frightening" and prai8ed the Chargers as ''the best passing team in pro football in recent years.'" A YEAR AGO in Oak.land, San Diego stamped to a 55-21 victory, with tight end Kellen Wimlow · tying an NFL record with five touchdown receptions.· It was the only time in the 21-year history of the home and-home .mes that SanJ)iego swept both games. The Raiders lead the series 26-17-2. - The game ia a homecoming a.ff.air for !Visman Trophy winner Marcus Allen, who was Player of the Year in San Diego County in 1977 as a defensive back at Uncoln High School Chargers' Coach Don Coryell calla Allen a shoo-in for rookie of the year and aays his versatility only makes the Raiders that much more dangerous. . _ Allen ls the leading ruaher for Loa Angeles with 571 yards on 140 carries -a 4.1 average - ·and has 35 receptions for 361 yards. Only tight end Todd Chriatemen has more catches, with 36. Rims playing spoiler role SAN FRANCISCO (AP) --: Vlnoe Fernpmo'a bomt.away offeme for the Rama might make 101De defem:lve bado nervoua, but the challenge is irresistible for job-hungry nm Collier. Collier, pdred up u a free gent a few weeka ago by the San Frand8co 49era, haa a chance to say thanb to his new team by helping them into the ~~ today with a victory over tbe high-ecoring The reuon I am playing football la that I like a challenae and Ferrapralo f.t one of the touabe9t ~ in football today," Col.lier says. "Il you ••·Tl'ted•y .e .... aeJ2•C I can abut ·a py like that down it speaks highly of you and your teammates. If rm png to be judaed, I'd just aa soon it waa against top-notch wmpeUtkln.'' x...t Sunday, 1'errapmo became only .Iba third pM9er in National Football Leq\le hiatory'tO throw for~ than 500 yarda in. pme. He fin1ahed with a dub record 30 completions in 46 attemptl for 509 -yard.a and three touchdowns lD a 34-26 io. to Chtcaio. Only Norm Van Brocklln'a &M yards pMllna in one pme WM bJaher. c.o1Uel' la lilllely to eee plenty of action aplrwt the 1-7 Raml with resuJ,ar IW1ina oomer-beci lllric Wrlaht lilted • q....uonabJe wttfi a apra1ned knee. ""'rbe defendine Super Bowl champon 49en, I-&, have been.~ on defeme ln recent weeb. '!be injury to Wn,ht aDDeal'eCI to live -.onci-yeer •beck Lynn Thoene• Oie chance for a 1tartln1 ~t. MWJIM Irie w• hurt. Lynn went ln and 'nm wet In.'' defeNlw mck c:mch Geora S.Uert Mid. "Tlin did a IUl'J'dllnlly aood job. H. Jiaa euntd ihJs ........ Ta.am. 11 try1J1I to tab hll d6-ppotntmmt ~ .. ~-~· ftnt heerd nm would start lf Irie :I 1'9..-.ctY ........... 'l'hOmM Mid; liaicl'licll: y O:Z:;. b9ve um kind of •-NII-Ar but-10'} h9w to Dip J'O';ll' hMd up end .. ~ 7flAJI *DI CIOID&'' .. J ' Orange Ooa1t OAlLV PIL.OT/8und1y, J.,,u,_2. J_ta U I .. PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 4; 1985 WHITEWOOD 2 ''x4''x&' studs· EACH 1"JC6"JC6 ' S1A9 Jtppaarance EACH Pine llOllrd• 4 'K8 ' ~II SllOll PlrtMood ssa Slndtd flf ~ tor COl'lltNCtlOn, and more. BAREIKJOT A•1H1ro11u• 99~KC. .,,.,., _,,..,,,. s24•• Rreoroof' Piocetaott ftlt YalUIOle ~ llY-1. Wfllll ~ last 9-voL T -First AJ#f smolt• oetector SB!!I loud 85 d!clt>tl awm. LEO PoWtr lncllator U L llsteel. ffWll. 1"X2 "X8' ~u.rrln• Saf P• . 59ttH· ••llOllll'• . .,,,,,,,.,,,, s2~! 2"X S"x16" .,,,.,,., Potlo Pofl•l'll 57~CH .• --·· ·-... Cll•tom · _,,.,,,,..screen $1999 .. C,, A "'O" llOtterlH &9CP;t« Heavy OUtt POWtr tor toYS. flasllllQnts, radios, etc. 11u-.2112so.2. 8-0Z. CARPENTER'S WOOdGlue •1t! CLOSS OR SA TIN If aratlNlne •11ror S2f!! Durable SOtav finish tor WOOCI, metal, ftt. 110. ~18" BLACK & DECKBI ., .. or1n Stg•• 11 J l'IO max. output. ~ to remowt smws nuts, iammeci DltS. '"21. .. I ·~ .· .. ·- .... •' . ( .. 'Ff ,. Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/8und1 , January t , II Loe Alemttoe MDA r• LA ft M9Ul Tt UTM MC&. 110 yerdt ...... ._.._, (C.dOD) • 00 4 20 s 00 ...,_..,, One Time (V-1 4 IO 3 IO Tiolr W• (Het11 3 IO \4.oho MllO. Tivlll of VICIOty. P1.._t.o Poley ....... ~. Counll)' p.,lefl TIIM. 4614 9SV9lml MC&. soo yerdt ,. "9ndy£ 1 00 4 20 3 00 ,,.,_. ... C!Nltl I IO 4 to Um1tt Jet (Oelom4 2 IO RMNa ~.Cul• l'oodl. '*'' 8ar11o. ~Doi, !Upt(e KIM. U Udy L- 1-: 1&.11. • OACTA (741p.ict16' 20 • PtCt( ... (7 ......... 2·71 plllCI tste>to _,, 100 w1M1no lk*ttt 1'-i--1 '2 l'lall 8bl --6liilon p.id .. 40 wit/I I ,M4 .mine ....... <""-honM). -.TM MC&. 400 ywoe. ,._.. LOl'f'llN fH.,,I a to 3 20 2 eo TNClkla T-ter.ie-1 3 20 2.40 CtllarKI (lerdl , 00 Alto r•o•d: Cll1ko. L•dy Lelco Bltd, Gollla Udy. AmOtlO Ille 81ar1 Time: 20.U ..mt llACL400 yt11dt ~ IMtlw (9erdl 12.20 7.20 4.40 A-Manly Monte (TonU) 3 40 2.eo A-Hull TN Rebel t'""'9YI --Aleo ,.,.0: Code of the W..C. L~ Olettle~ Cflloo. Merry W9g0n. A . Time: .OI • UACTA (S-11 p.ict t43 IO 1DTlt 9'ACL 380 )'enie Otey aw1rt ~ s eo 2 eo 2 40 ~I I 1.eo 100 'rooPl!p Ooet• 0o (HM1l -s eo AIM9Q 8-o-t. Swell'• ~-!me ~ufft Too. ,ollow Tu, formula Two. -=-~ • DACTA 1r..11p.id13200 A~-1.212 . •VSW'fll """' • "'"°""' "911 TllCIOt (IW!WO) 40 Ill 14 IO t IO , __ a..._....> -. •OO laQ lrt T11 (MGOirfOfll I to • '"'or I Q ., No Mort L•mona. IHF 1Trlllmpfl~, lmO«lei 1.-, 8undatt HIQlll, Wot* I TllM. 1 ot .,. • • UACT a I 1C>-ll p.ict en t.10 • PICK ltJI (1-11-e.M-10) plllCI l1M~· 1&2 40 wttll -W1M1t1a ttok .. Illa llOl.- 12 PIOii II• ~'°" peld euuo w11 .. wWWnQ 11e11 ... (1lw !lot-). lloteldl pool paid 11, 71 1.00 wttll two wllwilnQ , ..... (loll< hor.-Md • ecralc:fl). llOKTM RAC&. 1 ·~ ,,.... on turl Ot.....000 Ster (Plefo.tl 11.IO I 20 I 20 , .. Aoeln =•> I 20 4 to W•tem ( on) t .IO MuH,., Hendeon• On•. C•l.,rn111. Oo,,.,nment PrOQtM'll, Atk ~. Otoullty, ~·Rude. L-~-. V ..... Tima. 1.47 1115. ....,.. llAC&. 1 111 "*'-~ -.,,, Coureoe (MclCemlnl 11.10 10.40° llO ~-t.Mnel'•T-(~) • 1.00 t.IO 4.'40 T ..... 11111 (DIWD •aye) 4.40 ~-o.MHMI. A110 "-d: 00-"-!G PMIMtlO. OelWI Ndge, CMaltOW"ll' ,..,. "'-'-c.. sn.rp, Mr Lytle. kturdey 81rd. 9old Adi., o.oen. DO-Ol9qe ttnad and ~ elgllll\ nm.. 1:41 116. • IXACTA ($-el paid 9211.00 • UACTA (N paid 1227 IO A~-31,M& 0-........ "" Arel 00--II """'-''.,..,. 44-131 P...-.V yetdil 221 Aaturn yerdt 124 p-1)-~ Punt9 7-4a F~ 2·1 Pwwll~dl 7~2 Time of P--'On JO:al ucu 1t 47-111 182 31 1 .. 25-0 6-SZ 1-4 2-10 $2:11 QA 11 41IO 111 12 12-:IW 1-42 ).() 1.a ... 12 ................. RUSHIKG-Penn 81ete, W111t'* 1._117. Wiii.,,.. 13-6&. 0-gle. Wtlllef P..103, MoC«1tly 9-3&. PASStNO·t'•nn 8111•, 8teckl•dg• 1S-23-0 ·228. O•orote. l1allno., 12--27-2-lM. c. ~ ~1..().(), AECEIVING-hnn Stew, Gerrity 4-116, McCto•ey 3·U , Jecuon 2-36. w.,,... 2-23. Geofgle. ~ M1, ....,...., 4-47, A.rdt//e 2·2'. w ..... 1·15, ..., 8MU COTT<* 90WL •MIU7,Plttl .... ..,o-w. 0 0 3 0-3 0 0 0 7-7 P!tt-F0~43 SMU-~ I NII(.....,... kle*) A-I0-"9 0-........ ,. .., f7 22 ~1<M I0-111.3 111 101 29 0 11-37-1 &+() ,....... ...,. 1·1 4-2 ......... ~ a.74 2-30 Time of Pc I 'c 1 17:12 12:4' .................. RUSHING-Pitt, Thomu 1,_.., McCall 1-11. &MU. Otc:Mnoll 2'1·124, J-1'"61. MclMMY 14-{ 11). PASSINO-Piii, M•rlno 11-17·1 111. SMU. ~ M-4. 101, ..,_ ~1-4 0. Rl!CfJVINO-Pltt. ~ .a. n--&--38 SMU, I.Midi 2-ta . ..,_ 341. NHL CAllllNllU CftOW .. l'W .. rlllMnMCIM"!I l!dmonlon W"""9et CelgVf v- i( .... ....,_.,..,...... W l T _. 20 12 I 201 11 17 4 1IO 14 20 1 113 1S 17 • 131 14 11 a 12e ....,...,.,...... °"""' 111 41 11M M 173 36-142 34 141 33 ~ ......._.. 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"-Ila 125 ...,. Yon M . WMNnOton n .... .-...,111.~105 8Q9lort 127, UIM 112 l"OrUIN 102, ~ lla!e 74 DMtoll 117..1. 8"' OleeO 10& T ......... ._. °"'""' .. &.llMn a.n All1onl0 .. a...IMd ~ aly .. Altlnta Houaton91 ....... • 9-11111•1 ,._. 0.-•t ........ ~ ., OOldefl ~ 1 ... I .... 12'A ,. 2 1 . ... 1S 11 4'1l 6 ... .... 10 16 ... -----Patemo's victory ride Penn State football coach Joe Paterno takes a victory ride after the Nittany Lions defeated Georgia, 27-23, in the Sugar Bowl. Nebraska rallies, 21-20.' Despi~e six turnov~rs _ Cornhuskers edge LSU \,,,, ---""'. MIAMI (AP) -Third-~ed Nebraska almost -t)' aelf-deW'Ueted Saturday night wilh a1x turnovers, . but rallied in the second half to trim No. 13 ORANGE BOWL '" - Loui.siana State 21-20 in the 49th Orange Bowl ~ football Jame· Mike Roder, who ICOred one of the Huskers' two second half touchdowns on a pass reception, said Coach Tom O.bome alluded to the four fint- half turn0ven during hia halftime talk. "He told ua the nation'• best of!enae has class, that we had to go out there and prove it in the IN!COnd half II Rozier'~ 11-yard reception· from Turner GW in the third quarter cut LSU'a lead to 17-14 and Gill toll.owed with the winning acore on a l;yard sneak wilh 11:14 left in the game. Osborne said he "would hope that we would r·mebody to look at ua•• when the final ted PrellJ poll ia releued next week. "But lhe way it will turn out. it looks like we Id be No. 2. I hope we are No. 2. 11 THE CORNBUSURS only had allm hopes of a national title. ~ranked Penn State beat No. 1 Georgia 27 -23 ln the Sugar Bowl. Penn State alao holds a 27-24 triumph over Nebraska this 9eUOn. "The big factor wu that we were able to hang on to the football at the end," Osborne said . After takina a 21-17 lead, LSU OOWltered wilh a fleld goal ~:0'5 from the flnlah, and t he Huakera ran out the clock to preserve the victory. "I told them all week we would win with 30 aecondl to go on a field goal." said LSU Coach Jerry Stovall. ••u we bad stopped them on that lut drive, I think we would have." Sto.vall called the Huskere the best team LSU faced. adding. "I lhought we did a pretty dam good job. I told them I love lhem. lhey had )Mt played Oosterhuis wins Spalding golf PEBBLE BEA.CH (AP) -Peter Oosterhuis shot a 4-under-par 68 ln a round featurinJ six birdies and one lucky bounce to win the Spalding Invitational golf tournament Saturday. The tall, 34-year-old British golfer finished with a 72-hole total of 277 and beat Jay Hau, who won the non-tour event a year 880• by one stroke. Haas al.lo pOlted a 68 on the final round, played in sunny ana calm wnt.t)er on the Pebble l3e•ch ooune. Danny .Edwarda, who held lhe lead before tak1na a double-bogey 6 at the 13th hole, eettled tor a 70 and finlahed \h1M at 279, one stroke aheed of B~x Caldwell and hometown favorlt' Bobby Clampett. The victoey WU WorUl $3(),000 to Ooaterbuia, who clalmed b1a f1nt U.S. toumament title. The winner of the 1981 Canadian Open won $95,000 on the POA tour ln 1982 and fWahed eeeond ln the Bndah Open. the No. 3 team in lhe country to a standstill." Nebraska, the nation's most prolific offensive machine, fell well short of its 41-point average.after self.destructing. The Cornhuakers lost four fumbles, had two passel intercepted, failt!d Oil two fake kicks and alao mi.saed a field goal. THE CORNB\JSltERS, flnilhing 12-1, drove only 47 yarda for the winning touchdown after LSU punter Clay Parker, forced to change position under a rush. elected to run ralher than kick on a fourth-and 19 and got only 12 yarda. The key play in the drive was Gill's short pass over the middle to Irvine Fryar for 29 yards to lhe LSU 4. GW got lhe touchdown wfth 11:14 to play. ~ giving the Huakers a 21-17 lead. Nebraska had ' trailed 17-7 before GW hit Mike Rozier on a flare ~ pass to the right for an 11-yard touchdown that put the Comhuakers wilhin range. The Gill-Roz.ler pass capped an 80-yard drive that got a blg boost at the siart when LSU had lhe Comhuskeni in a third-and·lO situation at Its 20 before LSU's Bill Elko was stuck with a 15·yard personal foul for shoving Rozier too far out of bounds. NEBRASKA DROVE 51 yards on its first possession in the game to take a 7-0 le.d on Mark Schellen'a 5-yard run, but couldn't score again until Gill's pass to Roder wllh 1:25 left in lhe third quarter. LSU. a lO·point underd<>i which finisheCt ~ an 8·3-1 record, got all of ita pointa as a result of Nebraska turnoveni. Freshman Dalton Hilliard 9COred twice on 1-yard runs, and Juan Betanzoe had field goala of 28 and 49 yard1, the last with 5:05 to go attet' Lawrence Williams intercepted a Gill pass and ' returned lt to the Nebraska 37. The game drew a crowd of only 54,407, pdOre5t ~ran Orange Bowl al.nee 36,152 watched lUce and Tennessee in 1947. There were 14,306 no-shows . Gill accounted for 45 yards in the Huaken' find 8COring drive, hit'1ng Fryar on a 22-yard pua and adding runs of 6, 14 and 3 yarda. GILL OUTDUELED LSU's Alan Risher by completing 13 of 22 puses for 184 yards. Risher connected on 14 of 30 for 173. Each quarter.back had two paues intercepted. Rozier led all rushers with 118 yards on 26 I carries, and the unheralded Nebraska defense ' llmlt.ed LSU to only 38 yards rushing, the bullt of it • by Hilliard. who had 29 on 18 carries, but,ahowed the Huskers hla quick feet on several pass recepti~. L&U drove to the Nebraska 19 on lta eeoond pcmallon and Betam.oe kicked a 36~~ field pl. bu\ WU roughed on the play. The Tlaen took the polnta off the board and took an automatic fint aown a\ t,he 9, bu\ lost the bAll two plays lattt when Toby Williama intercepted Rlaher11 pem. . CLEMENTE NOT FO~GOTTEN . • • 6 . I ' • • • \hlrd-place fin1lh in 1973 ... verai playen failed to : fill Clemente'•.,. ln rt.ab\ field. • · ••He pve the term complete a new rneanln&~· : aid buet)aU oomm1lliontt Jlowie Kuhn. "He iniMtt : the world au~ teem~. • ;. "He hacf about hlril the~ of royallty." ... t Former PlratH General Ma~er '.)O. L. l &own. l\OW retlred in Calltornt.., Oemeftte -WM De~ properl)t recacnbed for. hit cbld~ Work. Clemente WM often labeled Ma~. a brooder and a byPocbondritic. 8ut hi Wt ~ tupetb stadltial. lncll.ldinl a .311 Ufed.iDe baU&nl ·~· "He w .. the areatetl aU-.round ~ ~ytr: durtna ray va," Nld Montrifl Mrnr 801 .. ,V&ribi, wbO ~ bllllllit an tho PSnw u.up before Jaw~ "He OoUJd dD more &hlnP d'6n an M,. ... ~ .. } • - . - \ KNBC "Sunday" ehow ho1t1 Kevin O'Connell and Mary Wallace will p.resent today'• program...lrom lb-- Southwest Museum in Highland Park at 4 p.m. ' on Channel 4. * * "Going Apel" ( 1M I) Tony Oelu&. JeMlca W• tar t:oo I MEET THE PM88 IDT OF A.M. LOI AHCJeU.a I (I) ORAL AOllEATS Cl800KID IUAME tTNET (") I IT 18 WNTTEN WON.D~ MOVIE * * ''The Legend Of The Lone Rang9f" ( 11180) KMn- ton Spiltbury. Chf'lttopner UOyd. (a>MOW' • • \1t "Nevat Olva A Sudler An EYWI BIMk" (11M 1) W.C. F'ljllda. Gloria -.i-i. - t:to 9 (I) Nfl TOOA Y Look at the f0f1hc:otnlt1g ptayotta wllll comment• on wllo era Ille contender• and Ille pretender•. Brent Mwbwger .. hOlt. D OHCAMPUS F .. tured: WMtll'IOnt Col- lege atudent• llllll about thllf unique Intern.nip. In locel IOdal ~ egen-a... Pr~ Arlhw ~ eon, former director of the Santa Barbara County Weller• Department, talka about reduction prlor1t In aoQll..JlllMOM for torni.. I DAY OIF OllCOY£RY LONEAANOEA THEWON..O TOMOAAOW ·~WMAKEAS OOPEl,AHO a!INEW8CEHTER W&KLY CID YEITElffEAR. .• 1n1 Holt Didi c.v.t1 guiclel ...._..ti-* to 1127. the ~ ChM1w Undbergll mede Ille,.,. .,.,_ ... lie ftlcll't, ,._ ~ In ~ ...... encl both the , __,.,and job~ nllM _,. boorNnQ. tC>.00. (I) tR FOOTaAl.l. Aeglof\el -11118 ol Hew voni Olanta .. PNledll- pHe Eilglee; Atlante FW. con• •I H-Orlean• s.int.~ SL Louie ~ It WMNngton Aecbltinl;" 0-Bey PICl!ara at Detroit Uona; Cllleago Bawa at T enipe Bay Buc-caneera. I =T\JAE U.S.A. * * * "Alice In WClr\der· land" (11133) CllarlOtte Henry. Richard Arlen • AT THE MOVIES Rover' Ebert and Gene S181cel reYtew "Six Wee111." "e.c Frlenda," "hc>My. tonll ~... "Still Of The r: .. and "1'91er Pwl" HERALD OIF TRUTH MOVIE • * "Chertle Chan. The R.s Orllgon'' (11M5) Sld- IMY :.tu:= Fong. CARTOONS THE LAWMA.kEAS Corre1pondent1 Linda Wer1hefm« and I COltle ~ lolrl PIUI Oulle tor "" up..to-tn.mlnute llUm· • mary of CongreNlonat ''ectM11ee. I="= t.OUl8~ MOYIE • • • ·~ "Suc>«man II" ( 1980) Cllrittopner ~. Meroc>f Kidder 9MOYIE • • ·~ "FCK Your e..-°"'Y'' ( 1981) Roger Moote, Topol. (%)MOYIE • • * ~ .. ...,.,._ From H .. ven" ( 1111 t) 8t*"'e Mer1ln. llemedecte .....,._ tO;IO I INIGfT ""cw GAN>ININO ~ICHl!U..8' ,/Bl/If'( ,Al.Mil Ofl!HMM> WALL STMET W£EK "W .. ltl'Mt WMk V- End AeWlw'' Franlc Ctip. plelto, Rober1 Nurock, Cel1*' Rand .. end Robert a'°".. ,..... Iha peat ,.., and offer predloClonl of ""91'1 ltlMd IOf' 19ta. • CATMOUC SUNDAY (l[)MOlllE , ••• "TMy All lalghed" (1111) At#., ~. a.i a-. c:a>MOYW * * "tpwit Of Tiie Wind" (lt7tl Qllet Oen o-oe. Slim Pk*ene. IHI KDOc (Incl.) a» Ort-TV (I). MV <RI H90 iJ:> ICl~•I c.t) (#OtUHV .. N,Y C CWJ81) l'I> C lltl'N) ,.,.._.Imel • !illotlltf'• • Cc:.tOft~ HetMKlll • 11;001~ ~1 MOYll • • • "X The Unknown" (11157) DHn Jagger. EdWltd ~en. ·~ THIATM "To S..... Them Al My Deya" CMa, haWIQ !Ott Iha 8'ac:tlon. "*'-a ded- lion about Oevkl'• ,,,.,. 118 ~J:.,, 12)Q TWAOUGH THI Nn'I I~ •• * "Bite ,.,. Bulllal" ( 1975) a-H~men, Cwldlct Berg«i. 11:30. MC£FOR'NUMIER ONE NBC sporUc;utar Barry Tompkins r.,,.._. the cd-9 footbell IMMll'I • 0 THtl WEEK WITH DA VIO BAINKLEY D T£AAY COLE· WHITTAKER (!)MOVIE * *\1t "My &other Tallla To Hor_ .. (1M8) Peter Law!Of'd, Butch Jerlallnll • CHUACH IH Tl4£ HOME ID HUMAHmE8 THAOUOH ntE AKf'8 ~~~ "~ F0< Number One" Al'TEANOOH 12~1 :VOOOE8 ••• "Who w .. That Lady?" ( 1M0) f ony Curtla. DMrl Me111n. • CHINAEYa The llory ol two~ • -geone wflO .,.,... to IN ,..,,.,.. •• Alpubllo Of Ctune to demonatrate Alnericlln -vai ~ ..... to .. O*-. COlln .. S*'1a .. '*· • UNDMtfNDNG HUMAN 81HAVIOll' "P9ychotherlOY" (P"1 1) • MOVIE * *lol. "That'• My Men" (194 7) Don Amee lie, Catherine Mc:laod (%)MOVE ••• t,; "The Cherge Of The Ugllt Bttg.de" (11188) TreYOr ~d. V-Aedgreve. 12:a0 I a Hfl ·a WAU.STAEET JC)UNtAL. AEPOfl'T 0 WLD, WLD WORLD ~AWAU -see 1'1nta.. The Aldlly ... turtlel' ,_ kif -w,,. ., beglr'9 .. IOon .. they lletcll on Coate Rican ~ • UNDENTNOHO HUMAN llf.HAVIOA "P~apy'' (P"1 2) l=rm MAH AHO Hll8 MOVIES The on-end off«reerl Ille of one of Atnertca'a •-· lie llCtOt'I II treced wftll flfrri ~ of .,,,,. of hie beet mcM99 lnCludlnG ''On 004den Pond" wNdl won lllm .., Oec:air (a>MOYllE * * '4 "Attac:* Of The ~ Tomatoae" (1971) Jeclll Alley, ~ Mlllr OMOVIE •~"Under Thi Rainbow" ( 1911) ~ CheM, c.rrte Fw.. 1•. (I) NA. '°°1MLL. Los~ Aeml Ill Sen Freflc9co4 ..... a a Hfl flOOTMU Loi Angelee fWdlt• .. San Oleoo CMrglta I ntl~ M>OTa: 1'W HIXT caa.MTIONI Wiii PaAmet'• deught. Ber1M ~ tM..,.. of Kunta Klnte't ~ lO 00 to colegt, "'*-ft ~· tfle young Pd ~ Simon H...,. ~$) •taHAW ~ .ltlMty DMn. M- bum •OCIWI. Cot1on 1¥y. • ADAM-11 MAiioy end AMO i.-a ''loud not.e'' OOfll9lelnt end find • ~ '"1• "' lf'C!Ublt, • N4TUM "The ~ Of Al*rtlll ~ 8lglll Md llg- Mit'' The~· '°"" w lest ._. ,tlech, Jullefl Hu11ley. Konf'ICI LONN and Olfler Mtur• late ""' ltle Olntur191 IO IMmtM ...... Gf ... ,.. ........... . • tAEJCAN GO'<IWI I •rr .. ~,.,.. 9 llOWll * • * "The Gf..i Waldo ~· c 1111>' "°blrt "8dtord. eo ~. 1ll0. ff.. TROOft ,,. ••• _..tOIMWt ....... .., .... him. ~· • • • "C4ilptlln 81ood" ( ,.,., "'°' ~ Olllllll deH .... • • • ••• "Acrou Tiie ~ OMde" ,,.,., ~ tf1 ~. .....,. "-t· tttY l.'00. GIUJQAN'l 111..AND A~cuaoffh~ ..,. toad.,..,. • MOYW . *-*-.::lfl!JUf• GM ~'---~"· *. "Ci.udlnlt" ( 1f741 OIMenn Carroll, J1111e1 I.art .ion.. • MOYll * * ~ "Th9 lllutt.,ed "°°'91" ( 1817) Ole YOUllQ.. CetOIL~. • AMUtOAH ..,....., . • tNT'ROouclNQ r.=. • • "Tllundertng .19U" ( 1MI) Au Aaaeon, 01ot1 '°'an. Cll)MOVW * * * "My Ultle •Chide .. dee" ( 1940) w c Fleldl, MH WHI l::IO. GIUJC'U-.H'l lllMO Mt. HoMll puta Glllgen tlttougll beMI ltalniftg ... ~·· toellllt• eon. ·~ llOl.OGY (l}MOY!f * * ~ "The Painted H•" (1151) IMele. Paul Kelly .MOYIE ••• "~ay In New y °"'.. ( 1 M4) Cliff Robert· eon, ,._ Fonda. WMOYIE ...... "Uar'• Moon" (1912) Matt Ollon, Qndy Fw.. 3:00. MOYIE ••• "Daer Ruth" (11M7) "' Orange Oout DAU. v PILOT /Sunday. J•nu•ry 2, 1183 TUBE TOPPERS KABC (7) 9:00 -"Live and Let Dle." Ropr: M~, Jane $eyrnow' l\al'. Secret a1enl Jamea Bond dodae• 1harlu, crococUla and voodoo 1pelll du..rt.na an •·ttempt to locat• a Caribbean 'drGg operatJon. KNXT (2) 10:00 -"Trapper John, M.D." Gomo dltlcoven that hil ljcourasel>ua" =e buddy ii not auffering from the y and incurable dl8eale he claima to have . JOUNW.~ .......... "le TMr'9 A New China?" Gu.at ,011 Bv1t«fleld, Mr-of "()iina; All"'8 In The 6111• SM. .. (AJ • ,,. OU> HOUll 9ob \Illa and 1111 er.. 1-*le .. lnlulallon (If the ., ,.,,.,.,_., -llltng. (I) u·A·e·H ..._.,., ... '°'a~ IUI ~ doctor who .,,...,.. at the 40711h ta ol>eetw oomb•t tugery. 1= ..... "Th• Wiid.,. y~ dlf'' (1952) Wendll ~. V•• R*on. Woricl W• N AX F0toeJ)lloet weoa bet· tlM In the aw and on the ~~ ~ .. Cl.WM lllat ....~prw-lr'Clf'ft Illa rtghtful ~ on the throne. ·o· ._, NIWI COWIMNCI ATTHIMOYB Roger Ebert and o.w 8laK.i review "KIM r.le Ooodb)o9," "Trell Of Tiie Plnlt Penttw," "The Oet1c Cryttll," "Goepel" and the ..... (If 1M ....... I NOPUTO~ WHY IN THI WORLD a!INEWI MOYIE • * "Going Apel" (191t) T~ Danza, JeMIGa Wal· tar. Tllr• orangut-l'dd the pur111 ltrtnge to • 16- mllllon Inheritance. 'PO' 1;00 I (I) IO MINUTES 8VOVAGl.MI ,,......_ ~ with the ROIMll oi-dlatOf 8pw- t11CU1, tt.i aec:epae to MIMourt to helt:l """*trf ....... Hllffllil Tubman win her freedom. (R) J""" r .... lfJ-fd, Wllll~,..__...._ H~ -- • ~ lAOlfld Of The Lbne RanOar'' ( UNIO) ~ ton ~. CMetopner UOyd. ,.,. Lone Rang9f and T on1o purlU8 their atGJl·•n~my, Butcll ca\llndllh, wflO 111111 k NC>Ped Iha preeldent of theU.a . 'PO' IJDYUIUCT&All .. 1"7 Holt Didi c.v.t1 guldM ....,..,. btc* to 1927, IN ~ CNrtel Undbeirgh made the tint tr-.tlentlc lllght. ~ flowed In ..,.. Hll 11 and bOCf\ the ~and job OCIPOft~ •@ NP\.EY'I IEJrVETn)R NOT1 Feetur9d: the elory ol hOw •• Alloe In Wondertend'' - written;-~ people wt10 ll•v• 1r1 • umphed -.,. hendt-~;~ ... 110- rlee; UflUIUlll tnaecu. ........ Pl.Aee • CAUFOAHIA COHGMSaOW. ~ • INTAOOUQNO INOlOOY al THI AOCt<FON> FILO· An old Army buddy ln\1111- glM Roc:ltford Into eocapt- tng • Cllent who~ Iha .. looklng '°' .. mlMltlg ..... tar . 3~ (!) LITTLE HOU8I OH THEPMIM Tr~ atrlk .. after Leura COIWtnoea a motllar to Ill 'IP .cJN1blttoo ·~111 "'thec:raS. • IN8IDE WAIHNITOH Ha.I Mark ~ look• at Ille Interplay of pollta. power and people In the Nlllon'• ctlpltol. • OOtQr••G HOME lllENOHI • MOVIE • * "0nd•r WHtern Sky'a" (1145) Martha O'Dnlooll, Hoell 8-y . CC>~ ...... '"Olrnnle 'Sheltef'' ( 1970) ~ 81on., ,,... ..,_Alrl*M. CH>MCNtl •• ~ "TM Men Who a.. Tomorrow" ( 1N 11 Docu- mentary. · CD>WOYll "l.Mwl>IMt'"' (1971) Rod- dy McDowell, K .. n•n 4a> :r'-LAST OF THE WILD ·~y Location: Soutllweat M-In HlgNend Pn. • THAn HOU.YWOOO "o.c.r'a 8-t Actor" ' e MOYIE •• .,. "AMum Of Count YOfg1" (1971) Robert Quarry, Mett9tte Het1tey. A bloodtlllmy YlmPlr• .... out ,,... vtlCt"'8 l\IC)fl'I • -by~ . • MOVIE • * ~ "Under The \'um Yum Tree" (19&3) JK*I ~. CerOI LY'lleY • MOYIE ··~ "Alen Encount••" (1975) Documentary. • WAU. ITN:ET WfEJ( "W .. ltt'Mt W• YMI End ReYlew'' Frank C. plello, Rober1 Nuroctl. Carter Randel and Robert Stovlll ,__ the put ~ end .,,,.. predlotlone of whet'• ahMd fOf 1883. • DalQNNG H()Mf ... l!RIORS (I) aTMTMK The Entlrpriee """"* .,, llllefl onlt f9'IPOl lllb61 lor 'the destruction of • .o.n... llftc~. QI THAT$ IHCAEDl9lE FeetU<ed: Oltltall r-: • ~-old INlf'I 1111trnpt• to .....,, ~ towing • bolll loeded """' ,,..... gin; • bind ~ • beby .. uWd "°"' • ~\ •. ee-tlo llubtlle. Q)MOYtf • • ~ "Tiie Catcher" (1971) Mlcfleel Wttney. JM-MICllMI ""-l (l)~··Al'OOT ,,_, ·~ and May Gibb ater In tNa mueloll whodunit about 10 llouM- . ~· ., If\ lnofl8tl ooun- tty llol.a ""'° .,. """. ---~OM. 4:,. CZ> MOW! * * "Atudl Of The fSO. '004 WOl'Mn'' (1"8) .._ eon H--. w-.m Hud- aon. uo I NIWllWCDI OMATmT~ L...,_ (!) If llMOH "" ... • w.-.11i110fllW1a .. ~ ' • 1¥9MMY OOOKINCI wmt MOQl.m,.... "!tot ~. QrMtn °' l.ooa" ,,.... ~ .._ ... , ... "°" 1o boll ..and ...... .. -. -far lwf·llllld r~LOMW~ ...... °' Ttlt Whf4 ( tt7t) Otlllf OM 0eorta. ~,... ... HOl 'Am,...M110N *""Y ~"' MMf n.11a__. ....... .................. 1llflll' ..,. '°"'' ........... ,.... .......... .. ,,,..,... ..... ..... I~ nltlea --boolNno. (a>MOYIE * * * "The French Lieu-tenant' a Woman" (11181) Meryl StrHP, Jeremy lrone, An aflalr between two llCtOf'S .. ~In tfierc>minuc ~In whlc:tl the two -~ NeCNEWI a:.ao 1· ~NEWS LAV!.RNE & 8HW..aY &COMPANY The glr19 put on the llnlw.I 811011 Brewery talent ""°"· l:'NCWON ~ • MO'l'OfM9C Aoad ..... of 1tle ~ f-0.. fwnlly _,_ and Ille 8MW l20I; MWla Ol'I the C*'8 ol ........, ... ....... Cl> A&JCa !=.NEWS • • • "Oleln Aeectlon" (1NO) St-a...,. ~ ....,,. ~er A COV- .w-up nuc:IMr ecddlf1t ~·In a contaminated, amneetec p!Mt work• wandering around the oountryelde r A M1deme Imitator o.ctdeerNl'••OOod• Ille origtnlt, and the Cllly order• the menalon deltr~ to mail• room '°'a,_~. Gu.ta: Ollld E_...,, 81 ..... Allen. . U'CMATURES AMIOIMAU. "Bfeelll Of Life" Slegfl1ed ~ tha1 a gift ~ In good talth cen deal out deelll, and JM* laerna that dMllng out dMlll can 90ddeot.ity be the gift ot llte.CPw113) • NAT\JM • .,.,. ~ Of Anlmll 8lhlMor. LMng TogeNr'' An exptor8tlon (If tM ,... llonalllp l>etwMn Ill• bltllYlot ol .,.,.. and thetlndlaf~ In "'*" lMy ltve Md funo.. tlonllPI...,._, -~COUNTY "°"" ICINI (C)MOYW ** ·~ ''Wtlole Ute le It Myweyt" (1811) Alctllrd Or'eyf\.I... John c ..... .,,...., Petalp9d from the nedl doM1 In an *"- bile 81:lddenl, a tcueptor ......... llbout ..... belore end eloquently arvuee for 1111 rfelhl to die. 'R' <Z>M0\111 •• ·~ "P9MM 'r°"' Heaven" (1911) Steve MM1tn, Bemadette Pwtara In the ~ dumg Ille °'Clf....,, ...... nllMICl Mletmen detlroya the ...... ol thoae •ound 111m. *-of Illa unbrtdled Nlllatw-and 1111 .,.... thllllfecentle•"""' MWICI' and """""' ""'*-' produc1lon numben .,_. 1:ao• MOYIE *. ''Tllundlr 0-An. ion•" ( 1tse) Georo• Mecr.edy, S«lp Horntler. A crooked polltlco M1emptl '° win ~ ol ·~-al¥9f"*'8 cm...,. t.AllCE'fMU. Detroit Ptltone VI. LOI Angelee LM.,.. .. •• (I) AI04R 9UNKIR'8 P\.ACI ......., goea to a tlldeo da«lnO .... In l'IOP9I ol !anding Ille "perfect" woman. •ac:t4" Pond! end 90btly ~ to contend wltll • eom.wflal obftoldoul ..,,.,.,. tNC .. .....,., to .,. etelloft • • BfTl!RTMAWHT T*waK • • • • ! :i I ·t I t I ' ! t ~ ! ) l ' • • • . • l l ' l :I i ·I • ' . , t •1 ., i . ' ' • . i • • ·: • • 't • I J • .. Orang• Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January •• 188S ,....._ _ _,l ........... -._ ---~ -= ' • "1-F-ir-med•.Up Without Strenuous· EXercise'' "The Staff at Newport Bio- Fitness are really great ... The resu Its are fantastic . . . and best yet, instantan~ous!" LESLIE WOLFE AND THE RESULTS-KEEP-POURING IN: ( "After losing 110 pounds I realized a serio_us need to begin an exercise program that would tighten and tone my muscles. When I discovered NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS it was a dream come true! After only. 12 visits I lost 21 inches. The individualized treatments are great and the staff are truly caring people". "I recommend NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS to all my friends." . "Due to my hectic schedule I don't get eniugh time to properly exercise. I find NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS relaxing and get immediate results . I lost8 inches in only four treatments with no dieting. Fantastic!" ''Following arthioscopic surgery to my left knee in June of this year, I was unable to run or bend without severe pain. I tried 1hree types of physical therapy with little success and literally couldn't play tennis without hobbling around." "After only six sessions with John f:Jenson at NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS, I can not only bend my left ' knee and run witbout pain, I am on the court and playing tennis again. I can't believe it, but I am a believer now." "After my 6th treatment I lost 151/2 inches overall!" HUGH STEWART NATIONALL Y RANKED TENNIS PRO NINA TOWNSEND NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS CAN-WORK FOR YOU1 TOO! Traditionally, the only way to tone or build .n:'uscle was hard physical work: joggingl calisthenics, etc . Now, at Newport Bio-Fit- ness, with the latest technology from Europe's elite spas, there IS a better way: Bio-tone Effortless Exerclllf Developed 16 years ago and used in Europe by many professional and world class athletes, Bio-tone is a passi~e exerciser af- fecting male and female alike. In fact, many figure problems you now think are caused by being over weight are actually tf*le result of muscles that become lazy. This allows inter ... nal organs and fat to bulge. Newport Blo- Fltnese can help turn those bulges into the body you dreamed of. Bio-tone electronically exercises muscles in a natural way, dupli- cating the tiny impulses sent by the brain during vigorous exercise. The pleasant sensa- tion of rhythmic, effortless exercise total relax- ation creates a soothing, calming feeling as It goes to work firming and toning your waist, hips, ~lghs and stomach and other problem areas. It RMlly Works! Each 3~ minute treatment at Newport Bk> Fltn111 has the equivalent effect of 1500 sltups. And, because Bio-tone stimulates the circulation, muscles are rid of waste products ,., . and toXilns which cause the familiar soreness following vigorous exercise. Bio-tone is per- fect for persons seeking an alternative to the monotony and regiment of traditional figure salons. Europe.n Mini-Face Lift _ The same basic Bio-tone treatment can be administered to the finer muscles of the face. Again, tiny electrical impulses tighten and firm up face muscles. And this can be admin- istered along with our other Bio-tone treat- ments. During your visits to Newport Blo-Fltneu take time to relax and enjoy a European deep- cleanslng facial. Our highly qualified Cos- metician rejuvenates your skin. Dry skin cells are removed and our formulated products penetrate collagen proteins Into your skin. After your deep-cleansing facial we'll pre- sorlbe a skin care reglmln tailored to your specf al needs. The end result: More youthful appearing skin. As an additional feature, New- port Blo·Fltnee• has on~ statf tl highly skilled make-up specialist. A perfect way to finish your facial I Al w. end more II ....... t0day. llrl11tlme you llHl8d youl'Mff to • more biNlutlful ~? ORANG• COUNTY'S MOST EXCLU81V£ a COMPLETE PA8BIV£ EXERCIU CENT'ER . . ... 0 RA C 0 A · T . " Sunday, January ,2, J 983 • •Listening to f~agrance ... C2 :BAM1teoertt :tan~ 1-6~~ c2-i...~--· < _.,...;...;;...._ Kandi· Chinn after her makeover session with Richard Stevens and Orl~ndo Rodriguez ---'""- Faci119 the new year o.111 ,.,. ""'* .,, Gery Alftlw-. Kandi Chinn before When we asked women to write and tell us why they would like a makeover, Kandi Chinn of Costa Mesa wrote "Finding new ways t o make my looks more unusual and versatile )s a favorite hobby of mine." Chinn is a student at OCC and will \.ransfer to Cal State Fullerton in January. She also works at Zen, an Oriental shop in South Coast Plaza. "I work with the public a nd my ape,earance is ·important. 'S ince I am half Chinese and German, Scottish, English and Iri sh I can't a lways apply cosmetics like o ther women due to the shape of my features. Also, b ecause of my interests in acting and modeling, it's at-ways a lea rning experie nce working with new hair stylists and makeup artists. I'm still searching for the right hair style." When Chinn went for h er appointment with make up artist Ri chard Stevens, he said her hobby had paid off -there wasn't much that she was doin& wrong. . . "She has the type of skin that could go without any makeup, but since she 's interested in modeling I trleo to giv.e (See NEW LOOK, Pa1e CJ) ane'WCook Df' Plot "'*• .,, OerJ ~ Sandy Lashley before Sandy La s hl ey i s a tea c h e r and liv es in Laguna Beach where she and h er architect husband, James, are in the process of building their own home. She wrote that she n eeded "a new look" because she was unhappy with her skin and freckles, and she was wondering if she should wear her hair shorter. And stie was concerned about some gray in her hair. "I'd rather not dye my hair si nce I need a low maintenance hairdo because of a tight schedule." "Actually, there was very little gray in her hair that is in shades of light brown , b e i ge and blonde," said Orlando Rodriguez. "I suggest ed that we weave in blonde streaks to hi~hlight her hair explaining that it wouldn't be necessary to touch it up as it srew out. It's easy to keep this way." "Sandy's hair has a natural wave ~ I cut the bulk off the neck to make her neck look longer, shaped and layereCf it giving particular attention to the waves and how they fell. After this it was lamp dried and brushed ,out letting the waves fall into place naturally~. =:;=..~ (8" MAKBOVD,.,... CJ) - I .,.., ........... ., '--,._ ,Koh master setting up table for ineenae eeremony Incense rite: 'Listening tO ·frci ranee' ....... --....-.,.-·-· -.--... .. - '*•~, the lif,buld danCI or the Dceblfta flonl~. ' In andlnt Japu>. memben.of tlMI lmpeNl Court would amUll ~"'by .. ~ to frqnnct." It w11 a way ~ would pamper their moodl and cr.te lmallMrY .... that would come to mind when conctntnd.na on ane delbte aroma. The .._. ••• would-briftl on ~ ICIUndl. and frmn th.la would come tmplration for new fOl"JDI of poetry and literature. lJaNe ln Japeneee it "Koh." and for the performance that m.l&bt be cooa&dered a parlor pme of sme1lina and thinklna. there WU a woman who acted .. Koh muter. She •t. f.adq the audience with two women at each lide. They W.-. dr 111 d ln brtsht kimono9 and •t. on mats 1Ndde a -=reened area while the delicate st.ralna of Ja~ muaic wu heard IOftly in the~. The koh muter took blta of very old, very rare wood -just tiny aliven -and placed thele in' .n lncenlor above bu.ming charcoal. 'nle wood whJch la extremely expensive is not bu.med, but the heat beneath it cau.es it to give off lta aroma. After the koh master prepared the wood, ahe would J>U1 the inceNor t.o each of the "players" whoee task would be t.o identify the type of wood beini 1.mect Players would "listen" to five 80ell1a. jot down their conclusions on a ICOl'e card and then translate them Iiit.O ~ iCenes. - At the en() of the ceremony, the koh muter tallied the 8COre9 and announCed the . winner. Kayoko Kon.aka, wife of the president of Nippon Kodo Inc. and 1pokeswoman for the llChool. explained that th.e oerenony is practiced today for fun ~ amu.ement ln Japeneee homel. aDd that almost fNery family of meam bu it.I own particular brand of lnoellle that la carefully choeen t.o repraent the lamily 1tyle and mood. It ia U8ed t.o provide the proper ambiance when the family entertalna guests and ahlo t.o ecent the clothes and llneN, even the~ -- -........ ) Participants &coring their ehoices during incense eeremony before the family retires for the evening. To the Japane9e, l.ncenee relaxes the body and mind. · Fragrance had ita start ln ancient India. When It 1pread we1t, it waa ln the form of perfume, and when it 1pread eut it wu ln the form of kob or lncenle. Thia wu believed to have taken place in the 6th century. Koh played an important role ln Buddhiam u an offeri.J'lrfor pwificaUOn. Abo, the Japene9e Samurai warrlorl would perfume their armor with lncenee t.o purify their mlnda and bodies t.o keep their thouahta clear and their appearance neat and dlgnifled to meet any eventuality. Now that 10 many Americana have been expoeecl to Japaneee culture, more lncenee ia being imported t.o the U.S. and the uae of It ii lncreaaing, according t.o Kon.aka, whoee huaband'• company has 80lne sugestiona for its Ule . lnceD8e ii available ln stick and cone form (wood extracts blended with a non-fragrant powder.) Flnt, you lhould tey to eelect only high-grade tnceme. The difference in price ii very llttle, but the lell ~ve materlal tend.a t.o be raw and offenaive to the eeneea like a cheap per(wne. Abo, it bums quickly. The pacbae will tell_)'OU what the ~ ii. but just mnell1na the stick or COl')e will not reveal the true acmt. lt ahould be burned to let the tracrance drift thro&1gh the fOOID. • While it la bu.ming, you fhould be able t.o detect one of five d1ltlnct flavors: sweet, aour, bitter, ~t and tart. To decide wb.ich la tbe beat frasrance for you, try lle'Vel'1ll. Walt a day pr two between each teat to dedde which la your favorite. I don't know if I'll really get lnt.o "listening" to lnoenle, but the samples that were pu9ed around t.o the audience were great for "anelling." I auppoee that bad I been born and railed ln the Eastern world. I would have, inltead of 30 bottles of cologne, about 30 boxes of lncenee stlcka. Museum benefit Music fills the • air (', ' planned Frienda of the Laliuna Beech Mu.eum of Art wi1f be among the finlt to lee and dine ln the newly redecorated Towers Re.taurant at the Surf and Sand Hotel The reopening feativltiee are 11et foe Jan. 16. A cocktail hour at 6 P·D>· will be followed by a gourmet flve-courae formal dinner at 7:30. The interior of the rooftop reataurant la currently being transformed by tleaiper Edward CanQO Beall and Amodat.ea into an elegant motif of art deco - rounded chain with a color ac:heme of subdued ~ tables accented by layered 1laH reflected by the 1arp windowa, mirrored oe01ng md ldghllabt.ed by ama1l Ughta throughout the room to create a graceful vnblance of a luxuriow Jounee and t.o emphuize the ocean view. The Jamee CQ}achi-e own.en of the Surf and Sa.id, will provide valet parking for thoee auend.lng the black-de ewnt. Arrangements for the fund- raiaer are under the dlrecUon of Marla Bird and her oominlttee. Charles Heater i1 honorary chairman. During the dinner hour a quart.et will entertain with selection• by Gershwin, Cole PCll'1el' ind other compoRTS from Marla Bird and Domaa Kelly plan Towers party the '201 and the '30•. And additionally there will be lame fMblmt modeJed. The dinner ta one of the speda1 evenu planned to aaaiat the muaeum aupporter1 In their commitment to achieve a new level of excellence. IT'S DIFFICULT to ay bow many attended Barbara Aune'• New Year'• Eve party In her Newport Beach home. Some dropped in for a while and eome stayed to welcome in· '83. About 90 tn all ''Thole who plan to spend the evmina uauaI1y &bow up euiy ... Aune 18.ld. '"niey know that J have ml atoola tit the bar . •10 they make an early appearance," ahe added lauahinllY· "1 start.ed having theee penies ~bout 10 yean ago .nd it just srew. And the sue-ta know that they will 1et their goodluck black-eyed peas. I make aure ~body gets a small eervtna." Polly Johnston. who attended the tint Aune party, came from San Frandloo, and othen on the gueat liat included Harriette Witmer. Nanette ThomplOn. Gar and Marion Bergeeot1, Tom and Glee Queen, Barbara Grady, Dr. Stanford Green and Tom and Emma Jane Riley, who live clcille ~ t.o walk over. GREAT THINGS! ANNOUNCES fl'S ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE • SAVINQS FROM 3()fl) TO -I • A muaical program will be featured at the RVINE PHILHARMONIC COMMITTEE meetiJla Wednaday-at 11!'15 a.m. at the Turtle Rock home of "3udy c.ri.on. Co-hostelaea will be 'Leslie Baldwin and Linda Martin. Membenhip lnfonnaUon la available by phoninl 652-9595. ORANGE COUNTY ALUMNAE OF ALPHA XI DELTA will meet fot brunch at The Warebowle ln Newport Beach Saturday at 11:30 a.m . To RSVP, phone Mn. Jerry Money at 639-5474. SANTA ANA CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB will feature a faahion show at an 11:45 a.m. luncheon meeting Friday at the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana. This ia the birthday month for the 30-year-old club and a party is planned with an put presidents as guests. Luana Millapaugb will be the IOJoist and Gracie Reed the 1pedal aueat 1peaker. Re.ervationa may be made by contacting Dyanne Khalaf or Barbara Wylie, both of Santa Ana. LAS 0 LAS CH A P 'T ER 0 F TOASTMISTRESS INTERNATIONAL wlll meet Jan. 12 at. 7;30 p.m. at the Mercury Savinp and Loan Bulldln1, 7812 Edlnaer Ave., Huntington Beach. For more information. contact Lynn Banker at 833-7264 oe "8-4522, THE ORANGE COUNTY CHAPrEB OF CLIPPED WINGS, UNITED AIRLINES STEWARDESS ALUMNAE. will bold a potluck dinner meeting Jan. 13 at the home of Mn. John Littman in frvine. A general meeting ,and planning of the February membership luncheon are scheduled. More information ls available from Mn. Littman or Mn. David Hanat of Huntiniton Harbour. THE HARBORLITES CHAPTER OF SWEET ADELINiS INC. will preeent ita annual barbershop lhow Jan. 14 and Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. at the a.ta Meu C.onmn.mity Cent.er, 1845 P.nt Ave. Ticket• are $!; on Friday and $9 on Saturday. A poat--perfonnance supper and no- ho1t bar will be lncluded Saturday. For information, contact Sonja Dominguez of Fountain Valley at 982-4346. John Morely will addrea the EBEi .I. CLUB OF NEWPORT BEACH at the organiz.aUon'1 11:30 a.m . Jan. 6 luncheon ln the clubhouae. NEWCOMERS OF NEWPORT BEACH will meet at 10 a.m. Wedne9day. Jan. 5. A Prosram on achieving a 1ea1onleH wardrobe will be preeented by Nordstrom. Women resldJ..na las ' than two years ln the Newport~ area are eligible to attend. Re.ervatiom and loCatlon may be obtained by call.lng 675-1683 or 720-1639. SUNNY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL clau of '73 la organizing a committee foe ita 10-year reunion. Further information i8 available by calllng George Smith at (714) 994-3060 or (213) 563-3115, Monday through Friday, f a.m, t4 0 p.m. I . ... . . .....------------~-----------~ -~ ----~ ~ ' Hairstylist Orlando Rodriguez sho rtened Sandy Lashley's hair paying special attention to the --·-----··----natur&rwave. Makeover From Page C1 ~ .. Sandy needed help with her eyes,H Richard Stevens said. ''She is a soap and water gtrl for cleaning her face. She said she uses sharnJ>O:O and conditioners for her hair, but the lashes just got the soap and water treatment. Lashes need special attention, too. Some of them were broken, so I re<;.'Ommepd_ed a. nQ.n-oily_~ \O...h.cr as L do to everyone. If you have oil on your lashes, the mascara won 1t stay on. Also eye shadow will run and crease. "To emphasize her eyes, I shaped the brows slightly to give her a smoother look and since she has small lids and eyes I applied a dark color, khaki green. close to the lashes and extended it slightly above the crease. A purple shadow was added to the corners. · "I do not use the white or light color shadoW. next to small eyes or on small lids, as a lot ot Dlollkeup artists do. The dark color makes the i::: appear much larger!' hley's eyelashes were curled and then mascaraed. A taupe powder brow color was used to darken her brows. Stevens says he doesn't use brow pencils becauae they are just too harsh. "Like a lot of other women, she squeezes her eyes when she applies eye makeup. This is bad for the surrounding skin. .. She really didn't have a problem with freckles. I applied a sand beige foundation without any pink in it. There was a little darkness under the eye area that was covered by using a bluish-violet toner." Lashley's cheeks were emphasized with mocha blusher, the lips lined with bronze pencil and filled in with copper gloss. Stevens has been a makeup artist for 10 years and is currently writing a book. His goal. he says, is to take the mysticism out of makeup. His clients find that as they are having makeup applied they are also getting constant tips on how to improve their own techniques. In early spring he will be featured on a local cable televisien show. Rodriguez has worked at a Jon Peters salon in the San Fernando Valley and continued his 14-JVar styling career at two of his own shops, one in Lido Village and one in Fashion Island. He recently moved to Andrea's where skin and hair 1 care, makeup and manicuring services are available. -On the cover. • Kandi Chinn and Alexandra (Sandy) Lashley are pictured in "before" and "after" poaes. Richard Stevens applied thei.F makeup and Orlando Rodriguez styled their hair at Andrea's Salon in Corona del Mar. Interviewed three days after her makeover, Lashley said "It was a wonderful experience. I have shampooed my hair and it fell right into place. Before it never came out right after a haircut.'' Chinn echoed the "wonderful experience" and said she got a lot of compliments. "I reallr, loved it, and I was able to pick up a lot of tipe. ' · PHOTOGRAPHERS: Gary Ambrose, "befores," and Richard Koehler, "after," Daily Pilot. DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME?· AIJ new tKasln••H• ualng 1 fle1ftloui name. mullt by l•w be rtgl•t•t•d wit" th• County Clerk. Th• DAIL y PILOT provide• ttMt form• end flllng .Hrvtce• for our customer•. If you ere •l•rtlnt • MW bUelneaacell th• DAIL y PILOT lor lnformmtlon and form• • 148-4321 HT. 'an -.. Orange Coel1 DAILY PILOT/lijndey, JMU#Y a. 1• ~ew.1 lool< From Page c1 h•r 1D'p1l11rfta,fd-1Mlt.up and ~c;J~·•poiikm._,t.td out .~~w kl whJch -~.IJft'pHf\li • Mtii. "Kandt hu combination akin -----onff""'Oluw...-ony tn-"thr'!'·-zone;"'l'htr - haa probably occurred becau1e • 1he had tried too hard to keep it clean and overwaahed tt," Stevent txplalned. \ "I aave her a foundation to maieh her U,ht '>live akin tone. The foundation 1he had UIOd wu Juai a 1hade too Uaht and applied a bit too heavy. ,,ou could eee it 1tuinf on her akin and you 1hou dn't be able to 1ee foundation. '\l chansed her browltne lliahtly, tlatteru.n, the curve ao that her eyes wouldn't look ao round.'' , --E>n-the eyelids-h~ applied .- rich brown shadow and cornered them with a 10ft black shadow. An lrideacent fuchsia 1hadow went over the ·black for sparkle. He added powdered shadow beneath the eyes. "I don't ~ pencila, they are too hirah." - Stevena recommended that 1he curl her eyeluhea before adding mascara. "Using mascara day after day weights them dowrr and tends tQ straighten them. After they are curled the maacara should be applied with the tip of the bruah (after the first blob ls eliminated by touching to a tilaue) to each lash one at a time. r . . .,.., ........................... . Richard Steve111 adds final touches to Kandi Chinn'• eye makeup :. ~ .. Kandi had been w~ her One week betoce we contacted thousht lt wu too long on tht i bluaher too low carrying it into Chinn for her makeover, ahe had aides. ~ the hollows of th e cheeks. ti continued her 1earch for the "It ~aa a little frizzy and 1 played u p her cheekbone• by "right hairdo" and had her hair ~tly drooping on the lldea," applytng a contour powder ju.at permed. Rodriguez aaid. "I cut off the below die c;heekbonee and added frizz, cut the 1ide1 1hort and a rich plum on the top of the When she went for her tapered them into the back bone." appointment with Orlando where the length wu left. A.ft.et To flnilh off Chinn'• makeup, Rodriquez, hairstylist at the same the cutting, I applied ~ ael he lined her Upa in a broru.e tone salon. Andrea's, 3519 E. Cout to her medium textured thfck and applied a copper Up gloea. "I hair and combed it upward on went to another color family Highway, Corona del Mar, where the sides to dramatize her eyes. (fromplurntocopper)forthellpe Stevena does makeup:she Whenitwasdrylbrusheditout to make the col or more admitted she wasn't completely and left It curly on the outstanding." happy wl th the perm. She forehead.'' ---in our domesticsaepartment ... --------- the quality, th~ selection and savings brand name mattress pads if first quality . r~ular p_rice elsewher~ $20 to $35 yourcholce .9.99, • twin • full • king • twin XL • queen • Cal. king One pr1ce for every size! Electronically quilted so th~rc s no threads to break. UnJque comer design assures snugTIL Irregular. slight Imperfection wtll not affect wear. In cotton polyester. -. brand name bed ruftl.es comparablt In quality at manba11a pnce twin ............. $20 ........... 9.99 full .............. $24 .......... 10.99 queen ............ $30 .......... 11.99 king ............. $34 .......... 12.99 Easy-care polyester/cotton bed ruffies In white or ecru. FJrst quality. brand name bed pillows regwar price elsewhere $9to$11 4 99 your choice • • atandard • queen • king At this one low price stock up on all your pillow needs. Polyester/cotton UckJng with Trevirae fill. so they're machlfie 'washable. too. F1rst quality. .... mars~~J:3.99ea. Choose (tom subtle color. e:omblna- Uons In 1()0!; cotton with frtnge. Ftrst quality. Imported rrom India brand name closet accessories regular price elsewhere $16 man~:7.99ea. The 12·pockct shoe baJl. 45" suit bag and 57' dress bag wllT help you get organized whll~ protecting your (union.a. AU Orat quality. In wtpe- cleen vinyl. F'trat quallty. Assorted prints. .. ~ .. ·M • ,::{J .. .. :J ...iiJ r 1•.-«> ~ a . )3 :•lb ll'> '(' ' I 0r'"99 C~_~IL Y PILOT /lundav. January 2. ~113 Holl Aro Jla Loebey. rlaht, and Lee and Ron MacCre1or, Fred and Peggy Linton with Marty Lockney · Goodwill's Helmsmeri raise funds while partying THE HELMSMEN, that hard-At a luncheon in the Garden Hotpltal of Orange County, is w.o.rking. su~port group of ...Boom oLthe~rter~-only Live.. m.o.ntha..old.-but. Goodwill Industries, took time Heather, mayor of Newport members already expect to off for a holiday gala. Amelia and Beach was named "Woman of donate between $1!\,000 and $20,- Marty Lockney (he'11 president) the-Year" and received her 000 to CHOC u the result of two opened their bayaide home on award from Supel'VWr Harriett fund-raiaen. Lido Iale for the occasion. Wieder, the 1981 redpienL The group attracted 7!\0 to lta Proceeds from the party will South, who will .erve a eecond latett event -a parade watching be donated (11ee, even when term aa president of the Newport held at Balboa Bay Club. Blake members are playing they are Harbor Area Chamber of Woodward was chairman of the w or k I n g) to G o o d w l 11 ' 1 Commerce was preaen ted the party featuring cocktaila and .a evatluation and vocational "Major Contributor to the buffet dinner. Member Ralph rehabilitation program for men Community" award. Currently Yack, who own1 Irvine and and women with developmental afflllated with the Albert C. South Coast Floral, decorated the disabilities, physical handlcapt Martin architecture and club with a profu1lon of and emotional llmitations. engineering firm in Irvine, South pol.ruettial. ,........ The guest lilt included FNc:l-. -will open he.Lown coa:unun.ity. Othara auendll'l8-w~ DaWl and Peggy Linton, William and bu11ine11 and governmen tal Colton, pre1ldent; Greg · Elizabeth deHuff, Loi11 and consulting firm, Carol South and Brakovich and Jay Meehan, vice Robert Brown, Ruth and Ted Amociate in early 1983. pre11ldent1; Harold Hofer and Lund, Jack and Adele Muon, Muller received the award for Shields Rich.ardaon, membership; Ron and Lee MacGregor and "Ma;o,r Contributor to Charter Mary Pat F.arl, historian, and Joe Karen and Paul Lamas. 100.' She is co-owner, with her Dooaldaon, Lori Livingston, Sue CHARTER 100, a women'1 networking organization, haa presented awards of appreciation to three of its members -Jackie Heather, Carol South and Thelma Muller. .. I husband Geril, of Ambrosia Feehan and AllY90n Ayres. restaurant in Newport Beach and What next for thl11 group? Le Premier reataurant opening M ember• Dorl11 and Hans next month in Costa Mesa. Lindhart have been working with Ernesto Mera, who wlll THE ADMIRA.1..TY CLUB, a donate hl.t restaurant on Bayside !upport group of Children• for a Feb. 13 Valentine dinner. There will be room for 60 couples to attend. FINAL .BIDDING NIGHT on ahopplni bags that have been transformed into works of art by C.alifomia artists is scheduled for Friday at the Laguna Beach Mu.ewn of Art. At 7 p .m . ln the Cuprien Gallery thaee who a.re already pa.rUctpatJ.na ln the auction or would like to may attend and get their final blda on the art work. Complimentary wine and hon d'oeuvt'e9 will be provided by the Junior Council support aroup. apo!laor of thla fund-raising project. . -The "ba11ed art" allent ii a ar-t way to acquire at a 1Ubst.ant1ally lower price an avenae work by iMee artlata. More Information la avaOable 'by calllna the mu.ewn at 494-6&31. CHRISTMAS PARTY WRAPUP: Members and sue-ta of :f:!:Yllw Hill Garden Club .. •t the Ritz ft9ta for a pi. l~~. lnatead of the uaual Cfu1.atmu favon the HAPPY ~NEW YARD SALEI IPICIAI. HOUa IAT. JAi. 1 (Ull-INI) 1 IUI. JU. 21D ( 10All-5PM)-IALE THIU IUI. JAi. 11. 1113 ·GPU WHKllTEI 'TIL I-SOME tTE• LIMITED OFF • • NOTHING HELD BACKI 10~ TO 50., OFF OUI IEIULAll LOW PllCESI ,_ Allyson Ayres welcomed to Admiralty Club event by Blake Woodward, left, and David Colton group made a contribution to the Salvation Army for lt1 aid program. The more than 60 attending included Martha Green , Marlon Thompson, Marlene Friable, C.Ollne Klnich, Suaan Kaan<>ff, Roeeann F.nUn, Sandy Schwartz, Pat Beauchamp, Marcie Adler, 'Ratalle Harria, Barbara Metzler, Sharon Pence, Ann Teater, Beverly Wlll1eroth and Betty Wu.on. Central Orange County Arla Council celebrated with a champagne luncheon in the Santa Ana Elles Club. Pretident Davld Norman welcoO'led memben and gueat1. Flutl1t Gordon Rubin accompanied by Anita Swearengen en~rtalnf!d. Festival of Lights boat parade. After the cru.iae they returned to the hosts' ~ on Harbor Ialand for oraan mu1lc by Denny Herman. Among thoee attending were Mike A.she, Owen and Ivy Gorman, Charles and Doria Lee, David and Loria Oberbeck, B.J. and Van Skllllng, Dave and Emily Toa&, Bob and Bonnie Stelnhau1, Dave Harding, Morley Davia and Jim and Barbara de Boom. Directors of the Oranae Coast YMCA boarded the William Vincerita' yacht and to their surprise they participated ln the One thing Is a tact. mafTfage Is an Institution that IS htte ID~ and the 9 old tradltJon of odlangi(lg INl!ddlng rfngs looks likle It will ~ al'tUld lbr a INN~ also. But whrre ~ It say that yoor rings must lootc like granc:t- mothef's. or bf that mattrr. II~ almoSt t!Wfy ~t and wedding ring )OU~ in most SIDteS. ") ~are exciting~ and~ are proud CX> shatN them CX> )IOU. At ~ Leigh. we desJgn and hlndcraft tht most ~Ind~ CX>ltalc:Wi d engagement and wiecd,ng rtr'!,gS ~ 11'1 going ID set.~ ._ rtcOgnla rhlt )IOU n lndMdulls and our ~~ thlt ~dig • . Many suns won't property tetr )lOlJ ~ )lOlJ a~ buytng or eirplaln to you INt?j you a~ paying the nght pt1ce. To proCrCt )lOlJ against this, ~ hiM takef'I the ~tefy out ol ~ paring diamonds and wlN take the ti~ ID eQJatr )lOlJ In ft~ In qualttes and price, and then~ \Mlat ~'tt Yid with a money bade~· For straight hoMst explanation, unique designs and guaranteed wilue. "Yldham ~Is ft stote ttlM spedaHm In~ :ment and wedding rings. ~ rings Mllable ft'Cm s 175 El~lt rings Miiiabie ft'Cm S4SO Orange Ooel1 DAILY PILOT /lundlY. janu.ry 2, 1913 C:6 •• Singapore IS vyhere t~e sun sets on the Britlsh Empir.e BJ ITAN DELAPLANE whore Slna,apon1 ll tolnl.:' --->.-llul~ ()dgtAI dt¥ ut l.A mllllon peogle -· . • • . laraely Chine••· Now an ln.de~ndent laland • In tiiO, 8lr Stamford fflet ettablllhed the r-:•*=: 'Wt!!l .... 'JT T~-clliliO,~ WJUW-,.9(. ... Eui. ~,. J-4-.Jtt(l 1Jl• -~- pui British ownership. SUff no Uttertnlllwa. Orop -Aaw.r.li.~ ~ ofAbiJWkiifir, Nl"M'mbencl: '4Dh iM • dpreMe 88 U.. adewalk epcf )IO"'U be flNd aw. ~J !...!ll...h~1UM~~~~L'.1il_IJ..J~IDL~ip,,..1a-__, We.t.het' n.ana ln the h.llh SO. all year round. ant /or me and • : "ntu th,. /erter and b•p Jt Never pu lower than 73 ~ Alt.emoon rain r:ar•lully-. JI .,..sf~ •07 dl•tln6ulll'llc1'tl· •· half of the time. Sinppon II alwaYI hwnkl. ~ CCJme9 hen, lhow him thU Jott~r and Sllll, h '• a pretty town fill.cl with brl1ht M wtU l»trlend you.' tropical flowers. Air conClUJonlq \ak• care of " 'Dir:>' not pleve. For II I Uve I wJJJ •urely bu1lne11 hauae1 and a doien modern hotela. retu.nJ fo Sbwapore. But lhou.Jd I dlt1, J chup you Conatruction everywhere. Houatna, hotela, office diJJ.pQtJy to J..,.,, the En6lll.h l~ until you bulldinp. Raunchy nlaht life.! but. entertalrun,. know Ir well. I th.all wrlle boob of how you aided A lhocked vtlitlna American: "It'• a concrete me in aU th/~ Ma.IAJISJan.' Junlle with lot.a of tart.a." "I c.ouJd not •pH)c but took thtt ,,.~,.. whJJe Little left of the aleepy city of British colooela the t6l.nr •tl'ellln«I down my I~. Th•t day, to plU't with b8d tempera. (And worwe liven.) Of Somenet with Sir Swnlo.rd &IDs wu to~ u th• d8th ol Mau1ham and Rudyard KJpUnc and Singapore my pMMC.." • .Sllnp ln the arand old Rafflet Hotel. The Rafflee Hotel wu a meettna place of warm • • • breezea and cold drlnk1. "Ei&hty percent of our hotela are full," UYI the • • • brl1k man from the tourl1t department. "Our Within 1pluina dilt.ance (but don't, lt'• a $250 towilm II up 16 percent In '82," UYI Teh Cheang fine) are the notela Sheraton, Dynuty, Shanari-la Wan. Mlnllter of Development. and the Marco Polo. Tourist.a are moetly Japaneee, Indonetlanl and Slnsapore hu 13,800 hot.el rooms. The aad Malayana. news. Rooma belln at. $100 In fint.·d .... hot.ell. Plua It'• good enoush that Intercontinental opened and plua. • the new Pavilion hotel last mont.h. DeallJled by A 11eCOnd-dall hotel like Caimhil1 at.arta at $76. John Portman (the Hyatt Regency in San Cheap hot.eta are few and hard to set Into. Francl1co) with his trademark: Four bullet Friend of mine called five ln the $30 r~e. "Five elevators enclo.ed In glaaa that zip through the said they were full. The 1ixth dldn t 1peak lobby. Englilh." 8aY1 Portman: "You can't brlna American eyes In the hotel where he landed. "Tourlat.a have to Singapore or UU. hotel. You have to look at them tome clout. I sot a place -a aonnltory -at $40. I from the Asian aide. Singapore la a towilt attraction decided to leave early and asked four clerka at to A.aiana. Thia la all worth corning to aee because different ti.met for a refund on night.a I didn't stay. the city la on a hopeful binge. "All said no way. I hinted I might write a letter "Aaiana don't want to be reminded of the past. of complaint to the tourist department. My refund They're on the cutting edge of the future and that's was on the table in cash before I finished 1peaklng." Singapore, a city of 2.5 million people who speak mostly English, is where the sun sets on the British Empire. .. .. • ..,,,I Hearst San Simeon IS unique-in-America • mansion • George Hearst called it Camp Hill. His IOn, William Randolph, renamed It La Cuesta Encant.ada -The Enchanted Hill -and proceeded to bulld the unlque- ln-America mansion we now call Hearst Caatle. The official name la Hearst San Simeon State Historical Monument. TM hill actually supports four Hearst mansions -the three "guest cottage•," La Casa del Mar (Home of the Sea), La Casa del Monte (Mountain), and La Casa del Sol (Sun), as well aa the main "ranch house," La Casa Grande. The Catt.le la the most spectacular, and today be1t- known, product of the huge mining fortune amassed by George Hearst In the late 19th Century. George didn't give or Will hi.I money directly to William Randolph. He save hla only aon a new1~r, t.he Sa.n Franci.co Eqm ' but he willed the rmt of hla fortune to hla wife, Phoebe • Apperaon, who achieved fame ln her own right. aa the' first woman regent of the University of Calilo~a, a co-founder of the PT A, organizer of the General Federation of Women'• Cluba, and many other achlevementa. Shortly after his father died, William Randolph 1tarted acquiring other newspapers - eventually 26 -and many magazines. Soon after his mother died, he atart.ed work on hi.I Enchanted Hill. The mansions were to be Dot only things of beauty in themselves but 1howplaces for many millions of dollaJ'a worth of work.a of art he and his mother had acquired from around the world. The architect he choee, Julia Morgan, of Berkeley, was a prote1e of his mother and a graduate of the Part. School of Be.we Arta. The three iuest cott.aaes were built tint. La Casa Grande never wu com ted and never will be . Con1truction stopped at 100 rooms when William Randolph became ill In UM7. He died In 19~1. In 1958 , the Hearst Corporation preaented the entire hill to the State of California aa a memorial to Wllllam Randolph and his mother. Now operated by the California Department of Parka and Recreation. It la one of the beat-known and most-vtlited muaeums in the world. Visitors to the Ca1tle -15 million In the last 24 years -are eacorted by professional guides. who know the story of fleant and his mansions ao well they can aMwer with authority nearly any question asked that concerna the background, t.he buUdinp, and the turni1hing1 of the Monument. The State Park SY1t.em o.ffen three different. tours e9el")' day of the year except 'ThanJaalvinc and Christmu. StarU.n8 Uma for toura are 8:2<t a.m. m1lf 3:30 p.m. A fourth tour (the garden tour) la Bed 'nBath. IL We make you laugh at White Sale prices. lOO's of designer sheets at unbe6evable prices Twin Sheets Full Sheets Queen Sheets King Sheets •299* •499* •&99* •&99* •499pkn.· Std. Pillow Cases • •s!?.· King Pillow Cases t'"1f •Sold In aets only. Metchlna Top. Bottom end 2 PlloW Cues. Ff.AT<JRtNO A COMPLETE UNE OF FIRST QUAUTY D£8IOl'f£R SHEETS AND MATCHlriO COMFORT!RS BY VTICA STEVEN,.. COSTA llWIAa Bt1lltOI Town Ct Country Plaz.e 3742 S. 8ftleol St. (One b6ock l'tofth o(SCXITH CQ\ST Pl.AZA) (714) e,,o.9'780, Olly 9-.30 lo 6. Mon & Thurt tll 9. Sun I 2 to 5. ' • ' oUered only from April through walking and stair' climbing, but early fall. the guides take visitors through Re.ervatlona are advised for at an euy pace. Hearst Castle tours. Toun can be Many vilitors bring cameras. reterved q, early as 8 week.a fn Outdoor pTctures· ~ easy, and advance or as late as the day of every ahot can be a winner, but the tour, but t.he tourist who indoor pictures require fast film walta until .the lut day may have and steady hands. No flaah is to wait a while for the next allowed for Indoor pictures, ancL ayella~le-tour. Reservations can no tripoda are allowed on tours. be made at any Ticketron outlet The Visitor Cent.er at the In the United States -150 in"' bottom of the hill has a shop that California and 4 0 0 more 1ell1 souvenirs, refreahmentl, throughout the nation. and camera film and offers one- TOW' prk:iea are $8 for-adults--h&ur fllrn-d~pl.n1-u1d and $4 for youths 6 to 12 years of printing service. age. F.ach of the three tours (four Hearst Castle ii on the route In the summer) mUlt be reserved between San Franciaco and Loe separately. Children under 6 are Angeles, but not on the fut.est admitted free if they do not. take route. It's on the "ecenlc route" an extra teat on the tour bus. -the Pacific Coast Highway. Wheelchair tours, for Tour 1 However, vilitors who prefer t.he only, mUlt be "9el'Ved by phone freeway can take Interstate 101 throuah the ltat.e perk area office and cut acrou to t.he coast on at leut 10 daY1 in advance. The Hiahway 46 to Cambria or 41 to phone number la (805) 927-4621. Morro Bay. The tour1 involve a lot. of T h e r e a r e e n o u 1 h ,d -.. campgrounds in the area for • RVers and enough motels for , paaaenger-car vialtora. The • closest campground 11 at San . -. Simeon State Beach. 5 miles south of the castle tum-off from Highway 1. Travelers will find · ., motels in Cambria and San •. " Simeon, a few miles aouth of the; ,., castle turn-off, at Morro Bay, 3Q ., miles south, and at Paso Robles,, . 1 Atascadero, and other towra .:., along Int.erst.ate 101. • San Silfte&ll. baa-a miniature golf course, and Cambria has a , • .. live theater and a county park ; with a swimming pool. Rock.,·~ hounds can find agate, jade, ~ moonstone, and other rock.a on. •! the beach from the fishing pier .• eout.h to Cambria. And there ia tcenery to enjoy everywhere. ., A little planning can make a •.:; Hearst. Castle trip a fucinating ,• t.wo-or three-day excunion. :~ ' ... ) ., •! ·:d I ·1 • • • • " • . i ' • ' . Ct Oran • Oou1 DAILY PILOT/Sunde~. January I, 1113 • GOllll 011 lllOGI BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF f-.. ll!lm!a!!~~J.fe " I C ;z:sc::;!!£ • I • Miaday Juuryl ARiEI (M,Arch 2l~Aprll U): Focu1 on responalblU\y, employmen\, nuUiUon, ~'Y for comple\lnfl baatc choroe. T11k1 • tba& had been ne1lecied will now be ecreamtna tor attention. ... iel'Mt.811 .... iit.. &.-1 '" ... ta1ev ... . "'>' ffftif«tu " nlllctl>f 9 t~.ntr, "" Bt•kally, there are two band I• not neuuarlly IC ....,. ,._, ~ t ... ~-;;;~•;'"1il~~~~~:QJ.M:ibi~~l2;bW: ter, are limit bld1. However, a new ault re1pon1t 11 unllmlt.od. h 1how1 a minimum of 6 point.. which la the bottom for a one·over-one rteponH, but It can ran1• up- w~d to a mulmumiof about -............... ... • ...,. .. &Mt ,,_,. ••• &ype1 of bid• 1,, brld1•-balanced. 4 llmlted, I.e. tho•• whoae. ' By contraat, an openlnai etrensth can be de1crlbed I II within oarrow confine•: and bid or one of a eull I• v rlua Y unllmlkd. or lhC>M that ti.ve unlimited. The point count In TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Moon ,.,pee\ hJ.ahliihta exct\ement., freedom, apec:ulaUon, ~ per.1on1, abillty to attract wld.er audience. lndlvidu.ala with problema '*'8ult you. ..... t11.1 ............. w..~W..'"W..w, .. .............. ''· ... ........... n ... ert•••··· ea,aee.-R. It.Me, N ... -. vl.Ue,T .... 1ome ln1tance1 can be aa low a wide 1pre1d In terma of u IO 11, or 11 hllh u 28 24 1n atr.n,ih and dl1trl~utlon. othera, and tho dl1trlbutlon 20. ' Q.-w. la•~·.,..,.., 1a.., , ... wlN l•1l1t1 " c•ttl .. th ,.ck ID&. lllrff •r fttAr ' pan• ...... "., It I• .... l•H t.e e•t befwe 0.. dMI. II *'I• peraluecU -R. Harri a, Atlaata. Ga. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New appro.cl\ can bruk deadlock In negotlationa. Maintain independent atance, hiahlight creetlvtty and lnai.t on 1ett.ing to heart o1 matten. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be aware of aecwity, but don't get bolled down with de&alla, elmmick1 or unnece11ary devicea. S~meone ati.ntpta to intimidate throuah fear t.actlca. LEO (July 23-Aua,...22.}: Key to financial gain now la diveraiflcation. Give fµll rein to intellectual curlo.tty -make Inquiries, lnsiat on anawen., avoid ac•rlns forcee . Lunar emphaaia on paymenta, coUectiona aad the reading of finandal data, newa. tTW. ..-u.a .... ... .. ••Wecl .... WHldJ ,..tee.I A.-lt. la a pleaeure t.o receive a letter from auch a famou1 city-the home of the new World Women'• Palu champion, Carol Sanden. Allow me to tab advantase of thil queatlon to ofter her The obvloua limit bide are can be almo1t any. The aame all no trump bld1, whether applle1 to an opening demand openln1 or rHponau. l''or In· bid -allhou1h there i• more atance •. an openln1 bid of one . or leu a minimum, lhe top no trump 1how1 a balanced h. band or 18·18 point•; a Jump range can be anyt ing. re1pon1e of t.wo no trump There are several other deacrlbe1 a balanced hand of limit bld1 I can think or. Most 13·16 polnt1. A reapon1e or preempt• are limit bide. All one no trump to an opening ral1e1 or opener'• suit by bid of one or a suit describe• reaponder, or or re1ponder'1 Limit bide apply al all level• of the auction, and once a player m1ke1 a limited bid, all of hi1 IUbaequent IC tlon1 mu1t ht! taken within the context or tho•• hmlt1. Thua, for example, if you open one of a 1uit and rebid one no trump, you have limited your hand to f5ll'CP, no matter how much jumping A. -No, the Lawe or Con tract Bridge are explicit on th11 point. T he dealer preaenu the pack to the player who1e turn lt ii to cut, and he complete• the cut by lifting off I !portion or lht> card1. Each portion mu1t con· lain al least four cards for Lhe cut to be legal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): PoalUon la atroncer th•n originally anticipated -judament and lntb.itlon are on target. Unorthodox procedurea aid ln 1tainina objectives. Make penonal appearances. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You gain accem to in~~tlon that help. allay fean, doubta. You co'fd be taken on a grand tour behind ICenetl. It is a:ia+ possible, perhaps likely, that you'll be involved· wtii the media. AllN WIOllS talked ln a circle and uaed auch hlgh-claaa language we don't know what he aaid. Can you explain this? -WORRIED PARENTS IN KENTUCKY DEAR WORRIED: Tile 1pleea 11 a vlllaable aid la flpctD1 Jafectton bat people who bave bad their 1pleen1 removed bave lived to a ripe old a1e. If yolll' aon Ila• a tendency to catch colda, be 1boald 1et 1hot1 to protect blm a1aJn1t pneamonla. Moat doctor1 eageet tbla. I wonder why youra d.Jda't. Ask lalm. however, darlDI tlmea of 1tre11, people often behave In a way that 11 uncharacterl1tlc. Do for1lve him. Di.cover how to be date ba.Jt without f.n.Jng hook, line and •inker. Ann •Landers' book~t. "Dating Do's and Don'ts," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send 60 cents along with a long, gta.mped, 11ell-addre68ed envelope w1th your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1199,, Chicago, m. 60611. f SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Opposition tends to "1elt. You get your wey through ablllty to persuade, to be diplomatic, to make Intelligent comons. Focus on friends, hopes, wiah8. · DEAR ANN ,l..ANDERS: A well-apoken man called me on the phone lall nlJZht and said he was taking a aurvey for Ann !.aneers. He then proceeded to uk me eome Intimate questions about my sex Ufe. I anawered the first five or six questions at length. When he lapeed into some very crude language, I hung up on him. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 left Eneland five years ago. My mother kept every one of the .-------------------- hundreds of letters and postcards r sent to her. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ordel"ll from to could lack su.betance. Keep op\iona open, have al lives at hand. Be sure terms are clear and m nings are not shrouded ln doubletalk. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Long-range s are clarified -focus on' communication, ishing-and travel-:-Oldel' ind~vlduaJ lends. fit of experlence, becomes valuable ally and d provide financial support. ; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Longstanding is repaid. Individual who aided-in put makes pearance, helps bolster confidence and could . in removing unnecesaary burden. · · PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): One phue of ac~y will soon be concluded -know It, begin pr ing for new regimen. Focus on legalities, pu ·c relations. Ia It poaible that he was telling the truth? - FEELING GUILTY IN SOUTH BEND DEAR S.B.: I uve never Hthorlled a phone 1arvey. T'llat 1lcflo 11 a fake. DlilrANN LANDERS;-Our-son was hurt rather seriously in a motorcycle aOr::ident. (If he hadn't been wearf,ng a hebnet he would have been killed.) Th...Gocior who took car.e of-him ln the emergency room called a oonaultation and it was decided that the boy'• spleen muat be removed. He was rushed Into surgery. My ailier-ln-t.w aay1 the spleen la a very important orpn and removing it may shorten the boy's life. Ia this true? We uked the doctor, but he Recently she died. When I returned for mother's funeral I dlacovered that my brother had thrown them all out. That correspondence represented a chronkle of my life and a record of exten.ive travels. I would have cherished them. I console myself with the thought that; had my mother been the unsentimental sort and thrown the letters away -as most people do -I wouldn't have them anyway. But I can't help feeling deeply hurt by my brother's thoughUessness. What is the correct procedure? Can a person rightfully expect letters of a penonal nature to be returned to the sender after the recipient has passed away? -M.P . IN ILLINOIS • DEAR M.:.: It 1eem1 to me tbat a 1ensltlve peraon woaJd retana Heb lettera to the author. -l-TDDArl.JIDSSllU nllLI Doing your OUJrl sculpture.d nails~ a ACROSS 72 A Rein« 131 Suspend ,_, Uberat• 74 Ounneol 132 Kind of : 8 Shetter ftlmfame lettuce 41 Arbor 78 RR <Mpot 133 Evatuat91 ;s Scottlan 77 Antle<ed 135 -Na NI landowner animal 138 Lamprey t1Clertcal 78 Coln 139 Sharp ~n colter 79 Fleeting 140Tolnd - t2 Uncanny 82 Kabob 141 w.,.,. f3 Cognl-holdef 142 Paid noOc. t unto! 84 Muslc:al 143 Above 4 Olivier, groupe 14' Swift r: 85 Unoat 145 Cllmblng 86 Singing bird plant 8Shouta 88 Slugglltl 147 WMfl 8ere 8t Ache 148 Money Agrewnerlt 90 Aldi ofold The two 92 Counted 150 Poatone of u. calofiel 152 Wldled '3Compua 94 College deed• , Point group 154 Watched c: Inlet 98 The birds MCr9IJy 5 Conducted 9t Locate 1S6 Word wtth .6 Support 100 1812e¥ent tube or Mt ~7 Chlnele 102 Leta fall 158 Nerrow I pagodl 103 Red()( opeillriga >8 Attempt Black 159 Virginia l'O•TrlCk 104 SprMd IOf dencea • eventa drying 190 Coltect "2 Food flail 105 Airplane 181 Aboundl ~StocklnQB part rs Staff 106 Medlter-DOWN 5 Peri<>d ol r.--. 1 Poet Robert • time YMael 2More ~7 Colonl2e 108 Plunge unu9Ulll !49 Chair 108 Article 3 Raoede ~Crony 110 Printer'• 4 Olptlthong 61 Fllght, ,,_,,.. 5~ 20FMt 27 BelOf• 29 C.Otury plant 31 Hlghcatd JeWHdhog 37 $peecn 39 Period of time 40 Planet 41Remaln 42 Natl, u ptoflt 43Chlef 4' Olmlnlah 4e MA'a ne6ghbof 4e .AJlowwlce torwute 49 Future nower 50 Ractutlon .,.. 51 8eglt'I 52 Kettledrum 53 Enthualaem 55 MOV9I furtively 58 St<>P99' 57 Atnc:.n ~ 58 A8Q9I 81 Dllleeed 63 Cutt. old l1yte 84 Teleroftall , .. 68 Informed 93 Tropical fruit 95 Labor 98 Petter 97 Jerk• 9t Fish limbs 101 Renovat .. 105 Sorrows 106 Stltchel 107 Slcillan voano 111Jog 112 TOiied 113 Mix 115 Gott moundl 111 Ventllt• 1fe s. 78 Down 119 Werble 121~ 123~ mile 125 Rldlcula lightly 128 Promptly 127 Splttted horMa 129~ 130,... 131 Poeeas- 1320btuM 1S4 Altlne abbr. 138 8ef1IQllO 1S7....,,...., mon1hl 139 Refnun-..... snap. N,1u, you <an l':I~ 1ly crt"af(' anJ ma1n- u:n lu11unnush 1<1CJlt nail• Anv11me. an\ ,.fwn· AnJ .ti d Ir~· thin nl ~l,m priu.., A,ciJ ~uu~ U.l' U'<' Lu\Ja ( lam· prn.:lull\ anJ ll"< h n•\lUC'i, \nu 'II t't .1!>k "t rn ..Juu• rr '"'' '1nn;al r<·<.ulr' .,., l.'r\ t1m« EH"ntn1: Ja1 .inJ u.~k.-nJ da._.,. ... .tr•· 3va1bt>I,· An,I 1.'00Ul(h pn.JU< I I" m:11nta:n y1111r "•"I' tor 1hn·« mun:h' '' lnduJtJ .. ·uh .-nmllffi('nt Su cont,\< I ll" ctcusa'~ow cmly $39.50 Rq. $7S.OO INSTITUTE OF NA1l TECHNOLOGY Annual January Clearance Cath on on lhc ,,,.7,;'"p of rhc iu;,n' Our nch .. acn'..,., at\ Fall 1huct &nd .acuooe1 ·~all"" ..tc. P'7DTl7~\.·:t~,~) .. ~.~~~~~. \ IP TO 70% Off 01 Shoos ·) o,,, Su1•ar 11-5 L_ -------~-._,. The Shop for Pappagall.Q Lido Marina Village 3404 Via Oporto Newport Beach 675-5454 • of steps 11°1 Pttch 8Prew91falM g..cnau.. 112GMlln 7 Told ~5 Soofc:h 114 Permit 8 Blttervetc:ti . ~ Flnancief 118 Inquire 9~toed tOtdult 117 Loe*• sloth 70 AJrplane 140 Satiate llttend#rt 14' More then 71 Cour1 o-tne plump 73 Howted 145 -of the 7 4 Egyptlwt lllnd 11 .J:iy f,,r mor. lnf1>N\'U111on AnJ J1<.u1V<'r hn" <'ii\\ l'l'~u11ful n:ul' r<'.1111 ,If<' ~ IX'n! lbth 'ilr~\'I. N"" I""' lk.1d1. ''Three cheers for Kiss Me Goodbye."· Linda Gron LA Times "It's utterly charming. It's legitimately fu nny." Neat~~ Vecalloner'1 ftxedty 10RMgeof choice 119 PrOYerba knowtedge •2 Longed '°' 120 Grafted, In 11 Medea pie l>4 a.It h«aldry 12W•lndebt 65 Rued• 122 Dlpend9 on . 13 Smell lump -Palx 124 Genua of 14 Teutonic , 68 Heblew cattle deity month 125Storage 15~ 87 Red or compwt-1&Need blade manta 17 P9rfonn 89 Attemc>ted 128 Lotharloa 18C.il - ~o Subllde 128 Goddeaa of • ct.y 18uMY hellltnO 19 Mountain lhllda 129 Vk>lln part ..,, • 15C:::- 148Men'• 147 &iocee80r 77 Saber toOSS 78 Son°' , ... Nerd, 8rltllfl Adam ltyte 80 Sleltaa 149 Number 81 Stlll '51 BetlOldl 83 Felry 153 Brother 84 ProNbltl of Odin 87Stairpom 155 ....... llle1- et S111a 1l11g chef, tor 90 De1..i. thort t 1 Occunenoa 167Comp..a t2Ea1 Point CA .,2tr6 l "Best Friends Is Burt and Goldie's best. A warm romantic comedy that Is fully llke life. They'll make you feel good all over.'' ·--11Dr1• 11111 ...... tQJll .. -REX REED .. vn..-..,..t*4Mlf -•t ,..1•rr •i.11119 ,..,.,. • .. .,~11-l1HU1Uwlllllll"IUll '-,_. IUll• lll•'rWfMQlnlllllllYUWISlll ........... Plll:ll .. "1Ul'llt•t ..... -.... .-.. ... ~-.;:::;-:;! Local~ county. state. nattonal and international events come to your doorstep lllllv p11_, in the bright. light and lively •J . .., , I . I . ; '• .. ('\. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/8und1yl Janu' 2. fte3 -The many faces of Paul Newman . I •• ~ T~· -----.ue»-;•tcr-tt-.. ·~tN;waw.t-.·· _.,.~Mk.a '1 1ti.J\4llu vuwJ.6. -11.ewman..OOOllMQ.,bt.i..wtf• . ....... ,, "9111.... . W ln noraJ amock1 he in blue interfere with dlalo1ue. Hie be a lrHt actUH and hH ~,Y:;:s:w:;i:~~°'OIOl!:lil==-:~-tJnU&l!M)MJai?'t\i(: -~ , ~--~ .. ~,,,1'..:iltj ,,. "UN h!m-ft:w~ n"_.U:-j ~~ ....... , He jwnpe from a van, .Uv r halr euede boota. Ttie cap w•nt on Then he chtck1 the meD'• lncludt~··1Rachel, RKMl.'' --lGili P.k.lna from bfneath a blu. and whewwver he Wft the ld~y of room t.c.0 • ~ which a&e received an Atedem1 _ white etriped cap, &ce-blue ey• tho vMn and riJked NCOiJ\IUon by Harry t.o 1tudy hlmeelf In I.he Award nomination. lnvSatblt bthlnd tinted,.._. bia public. mJrror. Woodward bellevea her • Paul Newman, who tiu ~ N e w m a n , w Ho• I f 11 m "It'll do.'' Newman M)'I. husband h.u been u.nderrac.d • facet, dld not want to be reputetlon wH e1tabll1hed In Ht retuma t.o the van," and It an actor. NCOplled. 1957 wh9n he played Rocky 1peedl put maNionl and yachll Newman h.u been nom1nate4 'And he con1tantly chan1H Gr.zlano In. "Somebody Up to tho ne~ at.op -a bellCh houle, ,J.or_.an Olcar five u.m.. Crit.lcl Q face1: actor, director, racer, There Llke• Mt," U1lduou1ly He rldH In the front 1eat, uy hll performance• a downi 1 poUtJcaJ aotlvtat, ulad d.....tna avold1 autofraph 1Hker1 and f•clna backward•. The and-out lawyer In hi• late1t rnak8r, huaband, father. fren.&led an•. He 1hun1 52-year-old Woodward II ln the movie, "The Verdict," mlahl H • w a llu th r o u I h th I 1 lntervteww and NYOn the privecy rear, knltUJ:la a baby lift for a finally bring one. , 1 1\1,ftiWtpt eomrnun!ty of c:ondoa,. and calm of country llvlna ln friend. "I have ihll fantuy of belna , , canal• and 1leamln1 white Weatport, Conn. The Newman• have been turned down for the Olcar Unae ... ... apartment towen, 1coutin1 With I.he tlve membera of h1I married for 24 yeara. Their after time," Newman 11y1, ·~.e loc:atlon1 for hl1 next movie, IC.'OUtll\8 party, Ne~ at.ope at relatlonahlp hu endured where "~n. finally, at $he .,. ot 82, I ~ "Harry." a b ow1hu alley. He 1azea othen in the film lnduatry have am carried oht.o the ataae on a . The 57-year-<>ld acio1' h.u had approvlnlly at the coffee lhop failed. (See PAUL, Pa1• Cl) a 1trlns of celluloid luck with --------------------,.-,.--.---------------~ .. 1 other filma that 1-ran with the ---------------------..... ----. ....... ~:::Jill!!~!E!]ffil~2!•••111i:;,.;-, letter H -"H;ci;• "Har~," THI PORT THIADI • .. Hombre'' -but he .. ~ 2905 I. '--at H.-., CdM UJ..6260 ju1t happen• to be t e maln ~ -' cbancter'a name. SPECIAL LMTED BGflOW Actor Paul Newman surveys a poaaible location in Palm Beach, Fla. for his new movie, "Harry." Newman had rt.en early that CHARLE CHAPUWS 2 GRIATEST fl.MS day, doing c:all1thenic1 and h runninB In the morning humidity with hi• wife, actreu Joanne Woodward. They dreued THE WILDEST, FUNNIEST, ACTION THRILLER OF THE YEAR. '-181-IRS. ~~ A IMMCUll N:llll,, ---NOW PLAYING -~. -__ ...,. ut ~331 •c.t• .... --~)112 ClllTAmlA ... ~llMll -Ylrllds 0-C.. &lwlldl WCICldllrldgl ~ Saull C.-~ t1M141 c-551 oess •M 15u 134.2553 _,_,_9UCll Edllardl~C.-8410381 , .... _____ , ACADEMY MEMBERS: Your cud wtll edmlt you end• guut to eny l*fonnenc. Mondey ttvv Thufsday. SATURDAY, JANUARY I ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 8 P.M.-R0"8ERT MOORE THEATRE 2701 F1irv1ew.-Co1ta ~eu A'"'i11io11: S,.00 A'°""": $5.001"0o.r TICKET INFO/MC-VIM -14 55trlll0 ii ._ ..... !.~~~ ---... PLAYi•• -: ... ....... .,Plan $2t SJ3t COIT&-.U &lw.a .... S40 144• COIT&- UT91 ..... &illm [ ... -~ Olyc.n.. --·-S.1 SNO 6>• t2U ...a PAM ...,_ WUTllm Tlll "8<111: IS...... f'll~ *-w-. hw-C.-Wiii Orwt 1t1 121 •010 CIR-. UI Gt$~ HI JIU -.,.. __ ,.... ,..,.,. OIMltl tow-..... T-631 lSOI •Oii,__ '3tl110 "UPROARIOUS ... Most of the routines arc huge fun and a couple approach greamcss.9 -VI"°"" c..nby, NEW YORK TIMES COIT& ... 11T90 ~llAal GllAml UA Dl*1llS Edwardl Slddlllllclc Edwanll HUnlinga Clnlclaml s.40-05'4 511 ·5UCI an.ma ue om 134.2553 I NO, ..... ACCU'TG '0" THll INOAGllHNT I (gje> _. ... .,.,:=,..":c,..co ..c TI'iCHHl<:Ol~ •-•·---•---~!NOW SHOWING l~---1 MU fL THO OMlll .._ If• 121-5331 SHdltMcl 51 MllO UA City CIMMI 134-3811 COSTA llUA ~ FOUITAll VAlllY OIWlll Cillelllt C.. 11M141 f..ity l • M2·1241 AMC °""It Miil 137.0340 COITA •llA llMll OMIHll UA a... M0-0514 W~ 551-0155 S11C1Mt111 DI 139-1770 WHllllllTU a... Wiit 111 ·3'35 Fish & More .. *2.49 Our f emous Flah f, Moree has two crispy flsh fUleta, fresh cole slaw, ~den (ryes, and two crunchy hushpupplea. Who could ask foJ more? A~ l'tC'nlll& ~··ICML.llllft., __ _ .. __ ---23rd SMASH WHKl--- cona Ml.IA FUUIJITDll WllTllGTCNI IUCtl ....... Edwllds Bnsl.ol Fox Eclwirds Hullttnglan UA City Olntma 540-7444 525 4747 01ntma 148 03U 134 3911 cotTA •U IMllU MOYI OUlm • Edw11ds Mesa Edw1tdl WHllwooil AMC Orange Mii "° p-ACCUTUI 846·5025 530·4401 837 0340 ,Oll,_OIQAO_ 1iaa4~t& 11;1''11~1, GANDHI ~ 42_aa.:: ... ...a __ 1110°1\11\ ..::na.,. ,.-,,,..r~ rm .. ._...._. Ctli'fiJ1114,121~9282/"g.~) 11 Shows at I Rf~DS ~~ .;;a.wa 12100 .1100 4'.-'2::1--A 0 d.>J-:; 4 1001100 ~ ,~-r m 1 100 10 100 , ,00 1110 ,,20 z,4 0 '''° * Drht•ins <?pen 8:~ w .. blahts I 8:30 w.-endt Children &hider 12 Fret U.less Meted . ' I ~ • I ,l: 'jlii ... W!«N .... H.llOJT .. >Elllf ... CAL.F<WM .... YISl.T•&'MNl'i•--.•--•.•,•~-----Ta..--..... .,..WIEH ... ~-SOJTHEAN-----CAllOlftA----•\19--T------------------~ ! ----llllla'rAJS '4&. e"n..IDKJa TaLa J .. A magical blend of mythology and 1cieoce fiction, eYU)' eeene cootaloa wierd and wonclerlul thrill• and c$ftcoverle.." Res Reed. N.Y. Poet • " ... A work of 1oaria1. 1utaioed imapnatJoo . . . Jt"• wonderful." Denoi1 C uooin1ham, WCBS·TV LORD ORAl>f l"raerts for rrt Vfltlft'Al1'11tl'fT A JIM tfUtSa1 r• "TIE Di\RI\ c.RYSTAL" ~"' Jt'1 ttrJtSOf'I ... l'Mnl\ oz ,,_"'JIM t1UtS01 • .,.QARY l\URTZ St...., 11y [WIO ~ _, "'Jiit HrJtSOrl ""*., T'Rf\OR JCn'S ~oaiw-MIAN l'ROUO 1__... ....._ 1W1D lAUR "'Ill••· ~ ...... ____... \ I " ... If you're looking for an engaging, tunny-sad movie about Uvlng lire to the fullest ... this holiday gift package is precisely the ticket." Frank Hunter ~ ocn~ ,,.,,..,__..~ GJID n.JOO Prni!s IXDl'Y ~ . r.wn' m.at t.IX»: "SDC WfD(S" ~ ICA1lmuNE l£ij)' It.a~ .... ~"' OOll.f.Y ti«X»: ...,Cl'l,.,_,111' AUD MlNOOID STNAAT ~llr Dt\-'ID ~ l'lal.ad Ill' PE1ll Q1ID n:I JOO P£1m ca.Ill"'~ llU. ---A lNVEJIS\L RDJACl '!2!!:.."!' ~~. l I . $8 Orange 2='' DAIL V PILOT 18und•y, January I , 1983 - tAUL NEWMAN HAS MANY FACES. . . =~~u~~o;a:r.m'inh~%~.~,~~ a.tt;::.-:nwa~l=~a!:a.::ct camera." Woodward al.lo 1tan ln 1uburb. the Hcond ion of a om Page C7 1ubdutd IUYtr. !tut ht 1tlll honw from IC!hOOI for a 1llmpte tho film. 1portln1 aoodt •tore owner. ff• and Uwtr bebf IOI\. tcb r '°receive the •VtN'd." bolttvo~ Jn, a d•iltY h 'lth u/. the JqoC'iiary l\.ar She Tho Newmant 1u-oll down t~!! a Jock•\ &nYQf\.,CQliqc.ltl v .. ~ ~\liiatlid..·""-'~ .... "Tltat'"• al! rtfiat: ;,c,nw,," 1estrnen to pi Herve ht• 1ood wetchn 1hwm•n •ll•ntly, ln ftr I Clapln"}ian& UMI ralltnc-Ohlo, and Hrvtd ... radio ln live c.ei.vwon and u.n ~. ~. ~w~"~ ~~.nt~ 101.1 loou.: awe. :'ii in~i.JJ 9.PJlvlOl••~,P{ _. qaentKA:n. ~ 4111in~ dr.t.°"!..¥ .._... ~-·.all._.~...:;M ·• '~·~wall~ '~~ • L wr·,-h.r.uwntli't\.&L i:f, J'&i~. WoHd~ar'U. J>lay, "Ptcnlc.'' Hit ftl'lt movie and lon1·1one, lncludlna thl1 aauna freak," be aaya. 0 To me, a aurfina beach. He trlet to lNp«t the interior After araduatlon from Kenyon WU tM ~ el)k. '"lbe 8Uwr one." She received an 0.C.r ln heaven la litt.lna ln • 11una for "h '• the tint time I am of a pornosraphic movlt howie In 1948, Newman did 1ummer Challce.' a film he ttOl cUaUas.1 1967 tor "The Thrff Faces of half an hour wllh Tho New York dlNCLin1 and acUna at the ume for hll project. •tock ln Wllconsln, where he met He had• ltrina of failu.rw &n t.hl Eve." Time. and no telephone." time," he aays in the van ... lt'a "Back, back, unW you pay,'' h1a flrlt wtfe. 1970., wt now hu three recent Newman aeema unconcerned The acoutlni perty arrive. at hard '° do both thlnp -elthor the IJ1u.led attendant yelll, not But hil act.lnl uptrat.lone were 1ucce11e1: "Fort A= Th.-~ut aae and he hu allowed h1a the beach coti.,e. The owner hu the acUna or the direct.lna has to recognlzlns . the 1tar. Newman duhed when hla father died, and Bronx," "Ablence of ''and' o)lce black hair to turn to a allowed her dauafiter \0 remain be nealec\ed. 1 -~uldl_)'t try It fork.I over f6.~ to look lNlde. he Waa litft to ~-the . lt 'llfho VerdJct.''"' ~ .. mour.-""Olllfll'MA...,,~-~ wruamm- "ENCHANTED" .. An enohanted fantaay." -VINCENT CANBY. N.Y\ TIMU A rnv1N Sl'lll.NIG FllM E:T. THE ExTRA-TERRESTRIAL LA llllllADA OlllVE·IN S.....MlfwyllNonool tfH!M • ffUI UJ.Ult *BARGAIN MATINl!l!S * Monday Ulru Saturday All Per1orm•nce• before 5:00 PM (ExC.,C S,.clll EaPfltlllltltS IM Hlid.tys) l~ M !QA(;A ~·~~ lo "'uooo at lo...:1an1 LA MIRADA WALl(·IN 994·2400 "aE•T FlttENDI" ------ "~ VERDICT" "" ----- LAKEWOOD CENTER WAll<·I N "TOOTSIE" ------ "THE VERDICT"..,. ----- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALi( IN Foc:ullv Al o.e """" 21S/6M-9211 "SIX WEEKS" ------ -. ~.... .. v ANAHEIM OlllV E IN '-"·-· ·~ "Kaas • ooooavr ... , ""°'"' l'J.ACHE, nm~ .. Cllll ,,_ f'! I J~ A .. ;. i.. I BUENA PARK (IPIV( It• ~-·-.. -llM070 "THE TOY" ------ "41HRS."1111 -----·- Jocul!y at Con<tlewoOd 213/531·95'0 ... TIU. cw THE NIGHr'-___ ,__ ... '1( .... ooooevr"' ----- "THE TOY" --1T1R CRAZY" - .. __,,.... 119 -~·-•.wavu.. "'°' ... TOQllTMIJI AGMr 1111 -•tf.L"• ~-A .. -04 .-"8HAMIY'8 MAC ... " • HM070 .. ""· FOUNTAI N VALLEY Ol?IVE IN _.,_..,_,!II_ <So-I "1MS DAM CWY8TA&."fNll -"*'"- M2·2411 COlll·" - 1UT ......,. .. .,_, ..,... TOY" -~.. "MAMCY ~Y" - Cllll·ll- ~ \ -. . I A HABRA : '"' " Ml'\'..1Qt-; •. •,.. --_,..--. edwards MESA Newport Blvd. At 19th • Costa Mc ~a 646 -5025 RJCHARD GERE ~"'HfffO'lllP DEBRA WINGER wMN JOlol......_ ~d .... 1.::i l'ICl'U"I ~~ MON.-FAI. l:50 SAT/SUN. 12=41, 4:41, 8:80 SYLVESTER STALLONE Fl ... RS~T --AN OlllON l!J C\ l'ICTUAll lllLIAH MON,..fRI. 7:00, 10:U SAT/SUN. S:OO. 7:00, 10-.18 ALL IQTS llLY '2 .00 IT DWllDl IEll I WEl'rll• edwards WESTBROOK W•'''"'"'''"' Eo\I of Brookhul\t 530 4401 G ARDEN GRO VE - IN CINEMA #1 ••• ANOJiFICER ANDA GEJVTLEMAN A l'Al'lAMOUNT PICTUfll f!} FRI. 1:15 SAT /SUN. 3:30,. 1:15 MON.· THURS. 8:20 'MONSIGNOR. _ FRI. 5:41, 10-.30 .8AT/8UN. 1:05, MS. 1'):30 MON.· THURS. t:oo. 10sa0 IN CtN!MA #2 ..• W.E;:J.,..,fit .... ~ . ,._,.~..,. m FAI. 8:30, 10-AO 8AT/8UN. 2:11, 8:30, 10-AO MON.· THURS. 8:30, 10:20 ~~f//.6-m FRl.1:40 8AT/8UN. 4:30; 1M MON.· THURS. l:30 IXCLUINI IMA-.,Y ~ I TRACK DOLaV MNKltOat.IY .. "GANDHI" <"> .,..,... ,.,....., llOO n'ENTIE11f CENTlJRY.RJX ,_,,.A ZANUCl/BROl'N PROOOCTION PAUL NEWMAN I CliARLOITE RAMPUNG I JACK WARDEN JAMES MASON I TH E VERDICT I MILO O'SHEA MUSIC BY JOHNNY MANDEL I EXF.QJT1VB PROOOCER 8UlnT HARRIS PROOUCF.D BY RJCHARD n 7.ANOCX AND D.\VJD-BRoWN -;:..:.-w -SCRl!ENPl.AY BY DAVID MMIET I ~ ON TiiB N<1r'EL BY BARRY Rm> · te mRF.CTED BY su .. EY wMET IRl-:.::...:=rl ·-:..":~ I l ! Weekly stocb aclivltie lor Orange County --firms are-reVll}Wl!i~-_, ~ --· - . ..,..,,,,---=----Jn iab}e on Pagi-~-n-iz-. =. ==-=t=-=1-=a;=;;;1 . Y.J:.\ff-£.bl[> ~"-~ Q3p.-t CLASSIFIED 05-8 · Buying a home:· prices high hut mortgage rates slowly sinking By DAVID T. COOK TM CtwtaUM ..._ lllloftl1ot After being scared off by prices and soaring mortgage rates, buyers are making a frenzied return to the howiing market. With prices stabilizing and mortgage rates coming out of the stratosphere, loan applications soared 100 percent in a recent 80-day period at Dallas-based Lomas & Nettleton Company, the nation's largest mortgage banker. And the scramble for loans guaranteed by the Veterans Admi.nistration or insured by the Federal Housing Administration has overwhelmed back-office staffs and doubled processing time to between six and eight weeks. The increase in buying activity "is unique in my 36 years in the business," sald James M. Wooton. president of Lomas & Nettleton, in a recent preea conference. The fact that there is renewed buying activity does not necessarily make every house purchue prudent. But experta contend that considering the outlook for home price• and mortgage rates, this la a relatively good ti.me to buy. They caution, however, that unleu inflation reignites, home1 will not offer the rapid price appreciation ihey did in the 1970'a. "I see a house moving back ~ward being the oonaumer Item that it bu normally been," says ~"· l!!ftallah, ed.Jtor of a real-~te llCfvt.ory letter. The decline in ~ rata How to - plan on . • • ret1r1ng 8y LOUISE COOK .... 1 d ,,_.,.., · Uncertainty about the future of the government's pension system is prompting new interest ip retirement planning by companies and individuals. "Preparation makes sense - riot only because of inflation, but aleo .)ecauae of all the tremors yo\.l let about Social Security," laid Al Peter90n, a 1pokesman for Action for Independent Maturity. AIM Is a division of the ~can Aaeociation of Retired Penona and provides counseling Gld advice on making the moat of Ufe after work. Peterson said .,me 3,000 bwiinHaeS, colleges and other organizations are now \&Jing AIM materials to help *'1ployeea look ahead. ·."There i1 a growth in the •warene1a of employer•," Peterson said. More and more finn111ee retirement planning not 6nly as· a part of their 1ocial tetponalbWty, but also u a way to improve productivity among exlatlng workers by reduclng wonie.9 about the futw'i- . Companie.9 whlch 1ped.ali.ze in providini retl.rement advice tell ~ same story ~tenon does. "Not only has there been an upsurae of Interest in thia topic. bUt there is a lood deal of Ktlorl tn providlnC aaahtance to the employee approachln& tetirement," aald R. Geor1e Martorana. eenlor vice pneldent Cd. Retirement Advt.on In New Yosk Oty. Speallin1 at the annual conference of the lnwmaUonal Poundation of Employee Benefit fluw, a non-profit educatioaal Martorana said the In the American lifespan ade plannln1 more por1alit. ~ "Retirement la aetually a b omenon ln our " ... aaid. "In the put. wOl'bd unUI they died becuM dllllbi.d, but now a CID blk aheecl to 10 OI' E ,..... ot ........ w .... ll4rir t00n tbould plan.nlal "!TM .... the ..... . "~ ......... _mil -.t iiddlni ........ tt .. . ~ ldil to llM'l·~ abiM ftlilrw;; •' 10 ,... tiifcft ~ JIM )'O'll' jot) • ., 11 which triggered the resurgence in housing still has a way to go, most economiits say. "Over the next three to five month• I anticipate mortgage rates will come down another (full percentage) point," says Robert Gough, senior vice-pn!Sident of Data Resources Inc. (ORI). an economics consulting firm. His forecast assumes there will be continued alack in the economy and the Federal Reaerve Board will not pull back sharply on monetary policy. Mortgage Interest ratee • Housing starts and reuln In percent 18%r-~~~~~--:~~~~~~":!~iiiiiiii!iiiiiiii;;J 16t--~~~~~--..~~~~=--~~~ .... """"~~ 14t-~~~~~~~--::lll~~~~~~~~~ 121--~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~-t 1ol.-.~~~~~~b-~~~~J Bt--+..-----.:...~~~~,__~.,.,.,...,.,..__..~..,_.....,.,.._...""!t QI 1: f;; f I l y 'I ;•;; ::1:: I I I f ; ; ; 1 _/'r' ~· ~ ~ ~· r;:-· ~. ~ _(';' r;:-· '?: "" -~· r;:-· ~ ~ lt CY'S ~~CJ~~~ ey~tti~ ~ey~tti~ -§'~ 1978 '79 '80 '81 '82 In mllllons s.q 4.0 2 .0 1.0 0 1978 '79 •Projected figures '80 D New houalng •tarta '81 ·a2· Mic hael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National A.saociation of Home Builders, says he thinks by spring. conventional fixed -1 ate mortgages will be offered at between 12 and 12.5 percent, while VA or FHA loans will be priced between 11.0 and 11 .5 percent. According to ORI, fixed-rate co nventional mortgages now average 13.95 percent . FHA and VA conventional loans now are priced at 12 percent. •Fixed-rate. 25-year mortgages requiring 20 percent down paymenJs at 75 Illinois savings and loan associations Souroe Federal Home lDtll a.nk cl Chicago Soutces: National AslOdatlon cl Home BUilderl and National Asaodatlon cl Reaftor'I The real cost of mortgages is 1till quite high. When current mortgage rates are adjusted for inflation, the real rate la aboul 8 percent, four times the average real rates over the past 32 yean. "This can not continue long term" if inflation stays under control. Sumichrast argues. While most forecasters think rata will contmue to fall. Mark J . Rledy, executive vice- preaident of the Mol= Benken A9ociatiorl of argues, "We will be lucky U 'we Chicago Tribune Graphic get another quarter-point drop." . One factor working against further declines, he says, ia the large number of individuals with expensive mortgages who now want to refinance them at today's lower rates: And by spring he expects rates to climb 150 basis polnta dtH: to upward premure on intereat rates caused by large federal deflclta. Each full percenta1e point i• equal to 1 ()() bMla pobrta. Most expet ta 1ay the decline in b6u.e prices la about over. ''We have reached a bottom in the single-family home market," says English, editor of We.9 English's Sound Advice, a newsletter published in Walnut Creek, Calif. He notes th.at 11 home prices are adjualed both for inflation and for below-market flnanclng provided by aellen, OD average current prices for both new and existing homes "are down at leut 2G percent," since 1975. One reuon prices are f1nn1na la th.at the Wl90ld Inventory ol 246,000 new homes la the smallest since 1971. "The inventory of new homes i.a very low," says DRI forecaster Gough. He notes that there la no reliable data on the inventory of unaold existing homes. But the overhang of existing homes is not expected to ca\.18e further price declines. "I would not anticipate seeing exuting home ~lees go down," says James Christian, chief economlat of the United State. Le.cue of Savf.n&I A9ociations. In fact, he expecta e~. heme prices tQ rise 5 to .6 percent next year. Gough expect.a an increaae of 7 .5 to 8 percent. Thoee projected ~ are national averages. Citibank economist Wllllam Garretaon 8ees howling .price9 "creeping up" in 1983. 'the median new-home price is nQW $70,600 aooordina to the C.ornmerce Department, and he pndJcta lt wW rille to $7~.500 . during 1983. Flrmlng prices and a lean inventory are expected to spur houain1 construction activity. Early . retirement pros, cons Social Security cha·nges could affect pensions Advantages for company .,, Can reduce work force without layoffs in bad economic times or after a merger .,, Can open more senior tabs to younger employees who might otherwise quit .,, Can cut total long-run pension costs if payments are lower once the retired work- er reaches 65 than they would have been if the employee had continued to work until 65 Disadvantages for company .,, Short-term costs of the extra benefits can be high .,, Company might lose essential em- ~oyees and wind up with few experienced workers in key departments .,, Employees who aren't eligible for the program may develop resentment Advantages for employee .,, Can receive higher benefits as an in· ducement to enter special early retirement programs .,, May provide incentive to begin a fresh career - Dlaadvantagea for employee .,, Income will be lower than salary If employee had continued to work .,, Pension benefits may be lower after 65 than if employee had continued worklng to normal ~tlrement age Chlc:ego Tribune G~ , ' There are two tbtnp you'll need for a 11KlCelSful retirement: ~tna money to Uv@ on and to occupy your time. Petenon aakl money tee1nt to be the ~ ccaces1'\ fOI' most people tocfay. "Another one la the u.e of time." He said people about to retin frequentijt have mlxed feelln•• about their approachlna lelaure and the pr<lblem la particularly ,.ve,.. amana ptOf~ whme llv. an wrapped up-lo their Jobe.. ''Plan ~ ot Ume bow you ~ '° eommtt your tlrM In • ~ way ••• Chat llvw ')Ou:a .~'' P*w lldd Volun....-~ CO'lllW'btC In "°""~GI'.~ Job ...................... ~ afU.lllilemil•--. ... I~ 1e ctlflleUJt co .Baun O'lt eUcily how mucll money you wtll need. Peterson aald a 11ballperk fl&ure" la 70 percent of pre-retirement lncome to maintain the aame atandard of llvt.na alter retirement. Some expeme1, like clothina. tranlpONtfon and lunchel. will probably ao down. Othera, lncludJna rnedJical care, ~ r.o ... up. 1f you retin when you reach 65, your we bracket will 10 down becaUM you will be endtled to an extra nemptlon. Put of your Nttrement lnc:ome allo may be iax tree, rnMn1na \hat· even ll you have fewer aou.n eommc "'· they wm '° f\la1lm' ---you will a•t \0 .... more oC them. Make a Uit of ~ C\lrNIK ~\\i.l'M -..... how redNinient WW.,.__.. oC \him, Thin .......... ,., By PETER GIUER 111e~.a.-..... Many of the private pension ~ in the. United States ~ be affected by the coming political battle over Social Security. These innocent bystanders could be dragged into the fray because they are integrated wlth the Sod.al Security ayatem. Over U\e long run, changes in aocial aecurity taxes OI' benefit. oould well rai8e their oosta. "We must recognize that algnificant changes in Social Security will trigger some change. in private pensions," Quentin Smith, chairman ot Towen. Perrin, & Forster, told the National Commiaalon on Soc:ia1 Sec:urlty Reform earlier thil year . Over half the private pension plan• in the country are lnte1rated ayatema, whose formulas for determining benefit. take Sod.al Security into account in one way OI' another. Such tyllterm are hued on the belief that public and private retirement 1y1tema should operate in a unified way, a belief reflected in the fact that Con1rea1 allows public:: and private benefits io be addttd to1ether when determlnin1 whether a penalon plan can ~xpec::t: Social Security, dllc:rtmlnaw against low-lncome .. private r.:::•on payment•, worken. eamtnp part·Ume work, Many mi.sra&ed plam (flom beneUta'from an lndlv,dual 20 to M perc.nt, depend.Inc CD Ret:1rement Mcounl, ln~t whom~ talk to) UR the llimple Income, etc, Compue ~ totals, 'Iott.et I IDlthod. Under an ott.t plan, NUnd It II -11\lal to iaM inflation employw rec.tw a Mt ~ into eccount. Thia y..-•• lncrMR benefit . ..Unua:J,&;rcenta-of in \he Conlwner Price Index la _ .... _L.9_11\-_ ~_. ....... • • '~. tbetr IOdal ty ~. Ir_. • .. ..--to u. 11 peroen~ or -lnatanc•. a typical penalon But Pei.non aid you ahoUkl UM benefit ~t bt !10 plll'C9Dt of an a ~ of 7 ~t a ~ to bt .m..,,_•, final aalary, m&nUI !I() .. , •. ~·u_ you think you can Uva ~rcent of bl• annu.al aodal ~_!1~ ~.~ C"'~u liC\irttJ biMeL · ·~ OffHt plan1, which are . An AIM au&cle, "Plannln1 relattftb ~to edinlnllillim' aDd You.r IWtlNmm&." aoY9'S topc. relatlv•lJ ... , to •Qlaln to lncludmc MOMy, bouiinC. and. illlrploJ••· lielp iow.r:ttae CIGllli W.... tame. ThlN II a 'tlchei'p of a P•••ion 17aum. Of for ~ -,.. .... To. 1n...,.....s ilani. tMy .,.. .. a cop)'• write: AIM·Planni"I, thtmm&1'1DilPDbktodht .... P.O . ._ ltB·A. W~ 8odal leciUrttj, D.C,.iom. • 'fJ\'•'tM/ofbet pam....,. you would see the direct effect," says Tom Leavitt, a rnearch aaociate at Brandeis Univenity. As aoclal security benefits became relatively more gmet"OU8 over ·the lut five yean, the projected coetl of of&et plans Hnk. But, lf social security check.a become relatively lea aeneroua. the oa.ia of such plans would rille. Thus changes ln Social Security that are in effect kmg- term rum In benefit.I -such u raisln8 the retin!ment • from 65 to SS -would lncr e w the projected penaion expen8M of .finm wlth ou.t plam. Red~ the rate of growth ln aocial eecwity benelita. by checldna coet-of-livtna-lncreuea. wouia a1IO have an effect. Flnna could find tbelmelves ~n1 out more ln pension fig than they had pro~ "A lot of plana woukl l1ar1. to look lml well funded." _,.. Dr. Sophie Korc1yk, research _,oaie at the ElnpJoyM Benefit a-rch lnltituie. SJ.nee no one ln OJncrem, OI' on the National Commlaaion on Social Security Reform, la talkln1 about abort-term reductloM in beneflta. offMt f:o~6na are ln no danpr of an hDrnedlate .cnln. No one nUl.1 lmow9 to what dltlree :&et~~ would aB.tt ... 'I I Oranoe Oout OAIL.V PU.OT/8und1Y1 J1nuary 11 1813 10RANGI COAST STOCKS ... • • ---• I I II 1l(~,.,------.---1-----, ---....,,--~. ·-•AM• •If HaftllUY•• ,_,. .. un ,,,........ ' ,. ,,. ••IA• -.,,... • • .., llCt .-• • I ~JI -• ' ' ~ r ••• ~·,.u tu..IO& t ''!!!' l• , .... . .. -........................... , •• ~ •• :rrrr--....... 11. •••• ~ .... _....._...~,.,--··•·1·••••:·······.;::· .......................... -- ==-1-==='r== =~ . ..,,, t -··•W.· -· -· ........ , L j ( I I I r l ::~t.::•~ AICP' ' ... , . ,,. .... , I la~or loU. MO t 1Z ::ft;~\::' airL 11 ....... •••111•l II lrlf2for4 '4 1111' :l t!l .::!,.!•;. ~u• :1 ~!r::·r.;;, ~:~ a ~:::":...~ ~u If C.leMA lfo, • tO 0.1-1• .... - '' c ... reo, •••· CMIO ti c:..ro. Corl ~M n ~.1..,1-con• ,, ~-••••• ell• n ::~r.::· :;:: ~' ::::, ... . :~111· U Ul:O, 1-. IC JO llt llloro. ll"' J 1 &l•orooo k•~ II.DI H =::::1~'~ ~= U lb.oout. la4. 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'"· ... -i· ·r 6,oU·'" ,, ,l • ·'" ,,, .. ,, • 106 '· )l~ ... , .. • •.90)) 11:m ·!f; S9, 100 .51, i::m 1, 115 SI) n:m '66 2,10 ··m i.~u I 6,Jlt 101 J,OI) UT .. u 1.o•z ·•'1 11. ,, 1,lll .. -llt 1,0)1 )II 99,'81 J6) •l,IU -201 I ,91 I .,. 10, 'll ::m 55, l 11J.2 5. ,., n.01 2, l" 1,111 Jll • ·'Z' ·1.m Jj,, ' \0, ,,, 6 '·"' -1. uo 22' _,,, •.o .. -•s ll, 181 , ,009 1un I ,66' 7•. )1) 1.m 1,511 -1.m J,oa 1 })~ -150 11S,0)0 9, 1'0 '' .1ss ~. ,., ... 100 .1 •JOO tt,001 ttl I• llJ 606 u.1n 1,JU , .. 16 .o•o -1 ,•S9 ,. ,616 _, ,916 1, 19•,•H I H. ,,, Jo, llT _,., .r:~t _,·~·i ). 6 11.•1' '·''' Jt.1'• I. 710 ,.~s• 6,, t·'" -1.16' ·'" l,ITJ , .,., -ut J. 711 .1,66t 2,901 -661 ~l:m , ·'" 1,ltt 19), Tll U ,)06 U,061 .,., o,JU )01 m.m _, .sst ·JtO A double tax break for Californians only. 5° COPIES Ylal.Ne ..... ........... 3461 Vkl Udo 675-6122 Next to Edw8rdl Udo ar- PICTmOUe• ..... umsrA,_., The folowlng ~ -do4nO ~-"'°" DESERT ESTATES. 1030 N. Mein Strwt, Suite O. Ofange. ~82te1 Altl1l.w G. Guy, 1030 N. Mein ~~~2901 £. Chapman Avenue, 6rang•. c.Mornllt2eell Keith w. ..-on. 23040 LAii• Fote91 °"'4, 8'llte £. Laguna H4ll. ClllMotNI t2t63 T1lll ~ .. conduo'4lcl by • genanl~. Al'fMllG. ~ T1lll ......,.,. -llld wttll the Cculty a.. of ~ Col.my on ~29.1982. ,,_ PublleMd Orat>99 Cout Dally ...,.. '*'-2. •• 11. 23. 1M3 ~ ncnnoue w.1 MAim STA't"llmff Tiie ~ .,..._ -doing ~-CUITOM WHEEL ACCUIOMS. 15101 Chemical ~~ ...... ca. t2t4t l(oftzu lftternallonal Corpora tion (a C alllornla 90tpo111eo11). '6701 ~ ~. ~8aectl.C&.t264t Tiiie ~ .. conducted by • OCM ponll6011. Kon111 lntemaUonlll C«p. Nc:Nrdet.lg. YD ,.,...._,. T1lll .....,_,. -llld wttll the County Ollf\ of Or-. Cculty on C-1Mll,.tt12. ,... No U.S. income taxes. No state income taxes. TAX-FREE Federal taxes. S tate tues. The more you 11111ke, the more they taie . But. now you can lceep it al/. 9.47%* Payable monthly When you in vest in the California Series of the Municipal lnvutment Trust Fund, you keep everythins you eua. Nobody talc•• 1»nn1 of it. Not tho State. Not the IRS. It's completely tax-free•. And the current yields are attractive. 9.47% -and that's after all salss charges and eipenJt:a. And there's ao management ft!IC. We thinlc that you 'II 88l'ee that the California Series of the Municipal Investment Traut Fund aoore. Jaish on all count.. All of the municipel bond. in the fund are rated ia the category A or better by St.andard & Poor's or Moody's. Becua.se it's a 6.xed portfolio you'll lcnow exactly where your money is iavestod. And. because it's diveraifiod, your rislc is reduced. You may redt!lem or M!JI your units at any time without charge or interest penalty at the then prevailing market price. If you 're • Californian ia a rug.b t.u bracket, double tu-free income may give you • lot more spendable income. Write today for a Proapectus. It 'a free and without obligation. Just call or mail the coupon. -n. ,..,.._ .... ----..._.. .,,,_ ~ __,...,.._.....,... ..... ,....,....._,,,,.. ..... ................. _.._ ,,.......,,.....,.. ... . .._ .. ,_........, ..... ,..,.....,, ......... ,.,_---" ....... • IJM,.. • _. ~ l•fl Jle fa. ___. . ...,_ ................... ,._.,,.,,,... -......... -............... .., _ ., ..... _...,..,.,. ............ .,.,..,....._~"'· ,....,.,..,... -· ..... .-..1 .. -· -.......... • •••• _,, ....... ""•,.•"4 ,, •••• ,. •••• .I , .. ........, .................... ___ ......,....,, ..... ._... .. _.._ ·--·--~...__ .. ..._.. ......90 ----------------------------------·-------- ---I I --- A ,,,MIHICfflt oont•~ ,...,.. COlftllMI• __ , .... -· ,,.. _,... .. _,_ ,._,......,,,,.__ ...... fAlliolt _,......_,_ .. ___ _ -.-.. -----_,,...,,,_.... ...... __ _ --ltublllfled OrMge Co11t Oaffl< "°'Dao. 12.11. a . 1Nz. .Mn. a. • t,• 545'-82 Thi tJme of th_!J!J'r..Jh ~onm11 .. Clrtft·1Dl'"iiY '1cloled for tho IOUOI\." But with U percent of th• outdoor lheatera havtn, lhut down In the laat decade a more common f .. un 1a Jult p1a1n "~. Oddly, however. the decline of th1I lnduatty la maldnc ownen rich,~ poor. '1 Mo1t drlve·tn1. like most public 10U wune., are not created to be revenue ea.men, but to maintain property cheaply whllt the land lncre11e1 in value," Mid Mark Maneon, an anal)"lt at Donald.Ion, Lufkin & Jenrecte, an lnvntment hoUM. "Orl1lnally1 the drive-Ina' proliferation wu not IO much related to their popularity u to the r1Jd.na value of real eatace." And u cities have lapped out farth er into cow pa1ture1, property values there have rt.en with the tide. For example, the 14 acrea which the Morria Plains Drtve-In In New Jeney occupied, valued at $10,750 In 1947, was aold for a reported $1.2~ million last year. "In general, drive-Ina aren't operated at their most valuable and productive u.e," aaya Fred Wineland, president of Wine.land Enterprlles, which runa four drive-ina and one Indoor theater outside-Wuhington. "So you sit on them until you can .ell them, rent them, or build them up younelf.'' Property taxes -alao an indication of the Increase In land values -have bloated "'IJltil it'a alm011t unbelievable," thereby putting cost pressures on drive- Ina, Wineland complains. He estimata the property taxes on hia drive-Ina have increased between 600 and 1,000 percent in the last 20 years. In recent years, profits from drive-Ina have been squeezed pracUcally dry. Aside from rising property taxes, lncrea.aed fihn rental costs have hurt drive-Ina more than indoor theaters. Jnatead of makinll 30 low-coet, low-rental fllma, the movie Industry la turning out fewer expensive filma like "E.T.," aaya Manio n at Donaldson. So theaters need more revenue per 3,.,. • '71 • ·n film to cover rental C08ta1 whJch can be u high u 90 percent of gr'09 profita for popular filma. AI. a film playa longer, the percentage gol.ng to rental feea declines. Thus, theatera must play movies longer to make it worth their while. But "drive-in moviegoen want a new feature ~ery week," says Scott Cohen, vice-president of R.C. Theaters in Baltimore. "And (movie studios) don't make the kind of movies that were the bread and butter of drive-in buaineea: the black exploitation films, karate films, and racing picturea. That's what drive-in cu.iorners want to aee." In 1974, R.C. Theaters ran 20 drive-Ina; now it OWN 9, "and we're getting rid of them as we can," Cohe!1 aaya. Filmmakers are bypassing drive-Ina for uae on cable television and h ome video. BecaUJe of rental oceta, drive-ins generally play second-run films -which ~entually appear on regular TV, or immediately on cable TV. With drive-In movie attendance dwindling, film- makers can reach a l a r ger audience and make heftier profit.a with home-video. Drive-ins, furthermore, are cultural dinouura. "The car is • l 71 '71 not a part of American cultureiu it Wied to be," Manaon said. "'The cla11ic image is (of a family) going to a drive-In in a Pontiac, not a Toyota." Finally, the appeal of a drive- in -beina outdoors -ia al.lo ita undoing. P.aatem daylight ~ thwarta theater owners In the swnmer, pushing film times put an hour when many families want to take their children out. In the North, moat outdoor theaters are only open two t.o four months a year. Only In the Sunbelt states are drive-ins holding their own. In a last-ditch effort t.o keep their drive-in a drive-in, some owners, mainly in the South, are setting up "multiplex" acreena - with several screen• playing different movies on the aame field. 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I I • I .. • ., .-., .. ~ • ..i.: .. i. ··-r ,, oc'c>. ~-F. t: ,_; ... i;. J I ' .. .. • ~ .-,.. ,.,_ •• "' I • • llC._ ' t-~!'"",., l .c.~ 1 -~~ -• .,. . -.. ··-1 ·--· ~-.. ~ .~ .... ·-· .......... r. .•. _ ..... "t .,-:Mi~;,),,_ -· ! --.C:.,. .... C,f ,.: 1:1 -----·····-·-··· • • .. , -. --t--• : r -. \ ...... l10nCI °',_.,...MU ._. _ _,~ T.a.• • O&UP.O~A MO TQ~A"M.Oiitl ~~ NJIMCCli ... pal ...,1'.._ ~.. ll1111DM... -.. ~ .Illa"-\At -.L "~ ~ AUCTION TO HI HIQHll a 04lli ornll tdrj)Ofatlonl. llOOI" '0" CAIH (payallile It lou~. co.ta ...... 0.. ......... ...._,.__,.. --- Un11.cl •••••> ... "°"'1 ..... and ,... ........ oondUGtad lly. ---~IO--Mld allClft. lly M 11twNt M6d 0.... of TNll In Ille Wt.ITPIH DIALi" llf'Ol*1Y lwelll9ft9' o.ottbed: llJMOI! ~, TMMTC>ft OLIY I. A TTael'V, -ft. LAllle. M ... ...,.,_*.,irtlltedld "'81\ .=: 1 1111.,ICIA"Y. CAl.9'0 .. NIA Thie -llled wi1tl lt'9 MORTGAOrM~. • ~ #II ONtne9 CocltWy 4lft ocwpotallon 0.: I IM ti, 1111 "9aordld w.y21, 1M1. ..... ,_ No. Mm Ill booll 14073, pege 412 Publl~ Otano-Cou l Oel!J o1 Ofllalltl "9oordl Ill IN ofllue of Plot De. 19, H. lM2, Jan. 2J. IN Aeoofdw of Otano-County; 1913 Mid deed of truel d-lbea 11141 56M-82 ~~.,., 60 .... of IN ---------- loulti ••'8rtt 110 ,_of LoU52 of "8..IC NOTIC( 111-por1 Hetglll• 1n 111• Olly 01 Nnnoue wu Coal• M..., County of Orange, ..,._ ITA.,....,., Itel• of Cellfotnla. u pet ma,> The following pe1eon I• dotng record.ct In book 4 pee-N of ~ • ......,_Ma&»lnll'leofftoeof JACK'S TUACO , 17981 WW~ '900f•of"Nld -iy. Brookllurtl, Fountain Valley. bClllt ..... """Ille Nor>tl_..,., Celllotnt.a 927ot IOO ,_. """9of. Oho&llmho111l 1 H F8td, 2017 YOU AM • ..,AULT UNDmt A W San Lorenzo. 8an1a Ana, DBD CW TRUIT DATIO MAY U, c.llfof'nla U 7CM 91. IM.IM YOU TMC8 ACTION Thie ~le concluCtad by an TO NOTWCT YCMM "'°"91tTY, lnclMduel. IT MAY • eoLD AT A PUalC ~ H Ferd IAL•. IP YOU MllD AM n.....,..,,._lladwtthll'tit IXllUllATtON OP T1tS MATVM County Clerti of Or-. County on OP THI MOC .. OINQ AGAaNeT Deoamb9r I, 1912. YOU, YOU lttOUlO CONTACT A ,._. LAW'Ylll. PublllMd 01•o0• CoHI Dally 2111 Oreng• Av•nue Unit A. PllOI, Dec. 12. 19. 2e, 1912, Jen. 2, co.ta ....... Cellfot'"'8 t2t2e 11182 "("•..,....add!'.-°' common 5461.-2 delllgnellon 11 tllown above, no ----------wuranly le given •• to Ila COl'l\IPMel-« COfNCtW~" • The beoeftc:lmy unoer eald Dead Aennout WH of Truet, br 1-.otl of a~°' 11Am aTATDmNT cleflUlt In the otJlgetione MCWad Th• followlng pereon 11 doing tllareby, herelofora executed and bu*'-u : dellvef.cl lo Illa und•rtlgned • CEYLON EXPRESS l TD .• 9531 wntten Oecllrmlon of Oefeuh and Dumareck Or., Hvntlnglon 8Mcti. o.m.nct '°' Sele. and wrtnen notice Ca. 9M4e of bt..c:itl and of electton IO _,_ Varlnl De Sliva, 9631 Oumbtecll Illa under=d to Hll uld Or., Huntington BMch, Ce. 9264e llf'Ol*1Y lo Mid oblloe~ Thia ~ la conduc1ed by an and lhefeatter Ill• undertlgn.cl lndlvldual. ~ aald notice of bf'88Ctt and of V8tlnl De SIM llectlon to be recorded Septeinber Thia t11t-t wae llled with the 20, 1912 • lrwlr. No. 82~ of County Clattl ol Orange COunty on Miit ~ ""°°"'8. NOWl'nber 1S, 1982. Said H I• wlll b• made, but ,,_,,. wttriOU1 -• °' warranty, U· Putill•hed Orange CoHt Dally pr ... or Implied. regarding lllle. Pilot o.c. 12, 18. :le. 1912, Jan 2, poneulon. or en~umbrancH. 1993 to pey IN ~ pt1napel ""'" of IN noM(t) aeout.o by Mid DMd 1-----------S457-a2 of Tl'Ule. wtth lnWeel .. In Mid not• "8JC NOTICE provided, advanc411. It any, under 1--===:::-::~=:::=--tn. 1enne ot Uld Deed of Tr\181, Aemioue WH ..... dlergM and ..,.,_ of the ..,._ ITA.,...,- T"""8 and of the INltt ~ br The loUOWlng P9r90t1 le doing Mid Died of Trwt. ~a.: Seid ..... be l*«I on Monday, MIKE'S AUTO SALES, 1731 W. .ianu.ry 81. 1983 at 2:00 p.m., at Am Sl. 8ant9,.,.., CL 92703 fie Ct\aplnan A--anltanoe 10 Oevaldo Fernandez, 1213 IN CMo Center lultdlt\a, 000 E89t Doree1 I.II.. eo.ta ..... ~ ~ Chapman Avenue. In Iha City of Thie ~ II conducted by an Orange. lndMdual. NOllCE: AT TIME OF SALE BIOS o.valdo Fernanda -MM aa MAD&..JIU'ASH.AHO/ ~-Jllmd WUUlll THE CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED ty Qar1t of Orange County on CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIL 15, 1912. COCE SECTION 29241\. • ,_,.. Al th• llm• of th• lnltlal Put>llatt.cl Orano• Co••• Dally pubbllon"°'tlf Ihle notloe, the total Piiot Dec. 19, 2t, ill82, Jen. 2. 9, .,_,. of the ut.,.id ~of 1983 obUgellon MCUted by ,.,. above 5518-«2 d11crlb•d dead of tru11 and 1--------..;....--Mllmaled coeta, Hl*\MI, and P\llJC flOTIC( advwtou II 1144,148.47. --.. To delwmtne Iha opening bid, P'ICTIT10UI - you nwy o.11 (714) 837-o9ee. The ::=.:~ doing o.. Daoamtiat a . 11182 ... _.__ • CALIFOAHIA ...__ MORTGAGE SER'ltee ANALOG SYSTEMS, 1290-G • aa1c1 ,,,.._, ~':."~•· Colla Meu. 8y. T. D. 88MCE 00., Aodofto Drttd l'ertwt, 23111 =-M. i.am., ~ El Toro, Celbnla Mn0 ~ ~ . n. W.-II conducted br"" Ona °'Y aML, w... ...................... 0-.. CA t2tM ~. (7 l4t ~ f\. D. Ferrwt PublllW Oriln09 COUI 04llly Tiiie ,._,,.,. -lllad-"" h Piiot. Jen. 1. 14. 21. 19'3 ~. 1~~ ~on 5742-82 ........,,.._ • ....... LUTZ...aoM ~&TUn&L WHTCL.ff CHArB. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 PACIAC ... W ~, ... Cefre Cary Mortuary Chapel-CrematOfY 3500 Pac1hc v-Onve Newpon Beach 644-2700 McCCltilk:X WOITU.uJH Laguo• Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-tns H•DOa U.WM-MT. OUYI Mortuary. Ceme-tery Crenalory 1625 G1slef Ave . Costa Mesa ~5554 CR!MATION a BURIAL AT SEA • 5 6 7 8~ D A I L y -P- l L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • ., .. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l·l 1 H 'V"d' ll• ,. ~-h /,/·, tdf>I Ital lstatt ' ............ ltaetal 1•111 llUD 1111Ylfttl Cul·d•·Hc locatlon. 3 Bdrm home w/eaperate qu1rtera for tMnag«I, mother-ln-leW Ot guilt•. Tertaoadlatd hU patio, k~ w8*falLill&a IW>lna la• "muet ,_ .. tor ihe famlly that WMla Iha Newpor1 l"•lyle. DMlf. Cl torCM Ulel Call Joy Holket for a ahowlng. 7~9100 GEORGE ELKINS CO THE REAL ESTATERS .. .......... Exqulllt• cuetom wood & 91... hom-.. Quiel cv+-ct.-MO locallon. FMI~ ring a 8drm1, plue e con¥9ttlble ltudy; ~ dolAI fWnlly ..-. blel.lo-lllUI~ 1andeeapect oar· dtn. P•Uo end pool .,... •• Ott·at. ftV per- king. Lrg Htumabl• loen. Cell Jo)'oe DllbOM or Don D•T"J>m•• ftMM100 GEORGE ELK IN S CO ....... lllD lllllD Ptloa. NMt family· home wtth huge faml~O::: cnckllno~ bMutlful petlo. Excellent locatlon, and plenty of ·room In baclt yard for ofymplc pool. Al Ihle for ontt • 102,500. 54$-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS ............. HOMES from '386,000 to te,000,000. Condoa $2315,000 to "4SO.OOO. ........ lllTAL ... High vlalblllty locallon juet • ltw bloek• from · th• beach. Cuttently earning t1460 J>9r mo. Ptic9d f'iOhl at t229,000. Seller wlll finance at 12'A% lntWM1 with 20% down. , 17141 671-4400 ; IJUI •JI.JIU· ~ HARBOR ' "It Mar.nab -Irvine LOI•, 11150,000 lo SS, ...... 11111 !00,000. L~ mt be your ..... guide to the gracloua 11-2 Br. 2 ea. fOffnet model. vino evall, In A•ncllo t127.000 equity. Want Senta Fe. axdlange fOf' CdM d~ HEAD OLNEY, REALTY plD. l!lnltltr 881-llOO. PO ::.~:::.15~;c110 C.tl ll!N ltM 1~ 11111111 ---- [® , I , . F0411 bedroom dMllnQ, Overel1ed ylrd. Pool. Spa. Mui.~ UMd brlolt deek1. OrHt fOf enttftalnlnlJ. Price ju•I reduo.d '34,000. Now '246,000. .,,_,_ Aw.rd winning condo In great looetlon. 2 ldrm, 2N, 2 oar gw. Dtoor•t« oertect. t145.000. Toni Motrll L•yn.ld. ~ "°'' -a er 2 a. PoOI 1130.000 3 8r 2 ... 1$2,000 4 8r 2 .. pool 1140,000 4 8r 2 a.•1•2.000 4 Br 2 .. '143.800 4 ar 2 a. S141 IOO 3 1r a a. F.fl i1ee.ooo Cell for ..... "*7.:' .... 131-73'10. ~ , llYI 1110 II Flawlem condition, ocean view. will trade. $550,000 fee. Open Sunday 1-4. IDIOD ll0,000 Six years new. 5 Bdrma, walk to ocean or bay. Owner will trade for Costa Mesa 4 Bdrm motivated. $399,900. UllE MAT llOI _ $ti95..QQ.O fee. Privacy, 2 story!. complete remodel IUOI UOEll $825,000 fee. Owner will finance or trade !or income property. 4 Bdrma, Cameo Shores. MPLDOUIMD $245,000. Walk to all shopping -in old c.orona del Mar. UITIU 5 Br. Harbor View Homes. _ ._.$USO month 4 Br. Cameo Highlands, $1600 mo. AESIOENTIAL AEAl ESfAfE SERVICES IPD 1_. ..,_. n11.- A recent expansion haa made this perfect home for any idz.e family. 4 BRS, pool, spa, workshop and •orgeous ocean view. Excellent financing f.or qualified buyer. Open 1-4. See Nancy Simmona at 4527 Gorham. ..... ,, .... Lowest price view home in one of the most preltigioua private gated communltie1 along the Pacific c.c..t. Walk to sandy be.ach from Ulla bright-& cheerful 2 BR freably decorated home. The perfect retirement spot & an affordable price. -II' UY .. .,.,.. Gorpoua view from most'roama. .-y walk to beech. tennis courta & poola. 4 BRS, new carpets, fresh piint. ~ lat T .D. at 11~ & owner' will CUT)'. ·_.. ... , ..... Charminaf Great fun! All dacribe t bll exciting 3 BR home surrounded by tree1. View to ocean, step• to private beach, trench doors, ape in muter' BR & deltper hardware, etc. ........ , ........ The ultimate ln ~ famll)' ltvina. Privately 1uarded community, ma1nlflctnt white sandy beach, 6 U1bted tennl1 eourta, 4 pool•, a recr-.etlonal ~· 'l'hll 4 aa bcmt deliwn ., Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /8"nd1y, JlftUtly I, 1913 DI ........... • TlllUll •Y1K ... Four co-ope from 11915, 000 IO 1325.000. All wlltt 10% auum abl• loan• and OWi*' wllS '*fY 2nd TD 711 OCEAN BL VO • OPEN SUN. 11-41 . . . • HERITAGE . REALTORS 14 5 Sl*'ft on 23 AcTft + 20 additional acra SJ,150.000 Celt leeltf I . ........... . . .. .. 114/lll-1• •n..,, a..·-'-8-ganca fOf ttie 1rac1i...i.-......,la&9 ..... _____ .. •:O llonabtl, INlgtllfloalioe ..... ,......... • for Ill• lovu of tine .. =• In Ille. On Ill• lala.M hllM 11 : ' on the blly. tNI 7 s Br 2 Be. Aval! now • ~rtck rHI= JUM 15th . .._. & lllOI · ~ t' welcome. '795/Mo. ::mn:c:.n!==.: 790-1977 ,, Tor g,.nd emena1ntnv. Cenu ..... II• Pool. •P•· .. una & •II Hart>ot ~ prof ~ )'Oii wteh. '4.500.000. rated, fUllY ~. ,...~·-71ZN B<, s a.. ~ ""· ~ & city view. '3000/mo. 213-1t0-a125. . \ \ . • ..: ..... .. . . . / •• . - •• . Orange Clout DAILY PILOT/lund•v. JMUllY a. 1913 *$279,000 * DOVll SHOllS * Spedoua executive home feeturinl 4 br & 3 ~ ha, pool & a view of the backbay & Anthony'• Pier! Thia fine residence la located in a very desirous area & priced for Immediate sale. Low interest aaswnable financing available. Call 759-1501 or 752-7373. ISTATI SIZID LOT * CAMIO SH ORIS* Thia outstanding exec home featurs what must be the largest lot in Cameo Shores! The rear yard features a Japaneee prden, waierfall, Kol pond, pool & volleyball crt. in a spedoul environment deliped for memorable days thruout the year. A 1ge liv rm w/frp)c overlooking the pool & gardem exemplifies the open spacious feeling prevalent thruouL A huge kit.chen. fnnl din rm & 4 spacious bdnna including a rmtr suite w/blt-in shelves, sunken jllcw:zi tub. Offered at $670,000. FEE w/aasumable financing at 11.75~. 759-1501 or 752-7373 *NIW LISTING* HARIOI VllW HOMI Outstanding Portofmo on FEE land! Excellent family home featuring a premium location with extensive use of used brick, 3 BR's plus large covered patio. Priced for Immediate sale at $315,000 with 10~% assumable financing!! Call 759-1501 or 752-7373. ' . * DOVIR SHORES * ... This custom Ivan Wells designed home was built wJexecutive entertaining in mind. Quality thruout, from the solid oak paneled den to the mahogany paneled fmly nn. Some o! the numerous feature1 ~: aenaatJonal view of Fashion Ialand & ocean, black bottom pool & spa w/outside bar, 3 car garage, complete eecwity system & of oourae formal dlnlng. To view the luxurious features of this magnificent residence, call 759-1501 for privaie showing. $1,500,000 FEE! OCIAN VllW + POOL •SPYGLASS HILL • Thia truly mapifioent resldence la f« tll09e who embrace relaxing luxury u a way of We .• Thia home is completely remodeled & decorated, featurinl imported paven bettnnlna on the trmt .,.Uo & continu.lng into the entry & thruout ihe linty rm, kitchen & bnakfaat area. Decorated in Mediterranean style w/curved arches, rece11ed lilhtina & uberal u.e ot mlrron. The remodeled aowmet ldtche!\ feetw. solid oak cabtneiry. Jen.,Alr Raft.le, Portuau-e tiles & a breakf.ut nook w/ooeen view. Naturally UMer'e la a panon.mlc ocean & niaht view from LA to ~ & of cou.ne a pool & spa ~ encl'd in a private courtyard. Thia 'One home la unmlatak.ably Newport! Priced at $849,900 FEE w/U1Um&ble flnanclnl. 759.1&01 « 7&2-7373. •WATERFRONT HOME A 8LIP* SensatJol)a} executive home featurtna 4 Br, enonnoua Uvtng & dlntng room, 2 fireplaces & room tor 56' boat! Only $559,000. FEE with auumable ftnanctna. Call 769·1501.or 752-7373. AIANDONID AITIS'rS CHALIT SACRIFICE PRICI OP $169,900 This F.nghsh Tudor style home la vacant and waiting for a new owner. It is custom built with many features normally found only in higher priced properties. Notice the bay window and artistic wooden planter boxes. What you can't see in the picture are the five skylights, used brick entryway. ceramic tile kitchen flooring, secluded patio or the lofts found in each of the large bedrooms. Added to that is a spacious family room and three full baths which make this cozy five year old home located onlv two miles from the ocean trulv an exceptional value in today's market. 9032 Adams Ave .. Huntington Beach. For more i.nformauon please call 556-70a5. HOW DO YOU SPILL SUCCISS? A Rolls Royce of a home! Of oourse every detail has been attended to for the discriminating buyer. Tantalizing colors. Perfect flow for entertaining with COrf com ers of "at home" living. Three thousand five hundred square feet of uncompromising elegance consisting or fi ve bedtooma and three Cull baths. The master bedroom suile is particularly enchanting and includes a luxurious sunken oval tub and separate tiled shQwer. There ia a separate family room with wet bar and a 15'x21' nonl,JS room for the children. Formal dining is provided as well as an eating area off the kitchen. Beautifully ~dscaped yards including a custom spa. The $3M,900 price la surprisingly affordable in today's market place. For complete details call 963-5671. CAPI HUNTINGTON TOWNHOMI • Af PORDAILI l l ACH LIVING What would you normally expect to find for $112,000? Certainly not a double car encl09ed garage with an extra larg;itio, and probably not a den wlth a wet bar or a large family eating . But even if you did, we'll almo&t guarantee the master bedroom 1te wouldn't be 18'x15' with mirrored cloeet doors. All this and more can be yours within• five minute drive of Pacific Coast Highway. We'd be delighted to give you any additional lnfonnalion If you'll just call us at 963-5671. DILUXI llAUn SALON IN HIGH D AfflC ARI A LOCATION You would· have to eee this cus1om designed and decorated interior to believe it. Five busy opetatora and five additional stations for future expana!on plua twin nan atationa and a facial room. Al.so lncluded are six hair dryers, three aharnpqo stations and two supply rooms. All equi'pinent la iopof the line qu8uty aiid berelyNyean new. ~r is willing to remain as an employee of the new owner. Considering the location and cash flow ls reasonably offered at $74,000. 556-703~. llCYCLI TO THI l l ACH FIOM SUPlll LOCATION This hlghly uptraded home with tolar heat.eel pool la only minutes from the oc:ea.n and I.I in the much touaht aft.er Ediaon Hi&h School Dlatrict. No expenae has been spared ln lavishly appointln& thla showplace wlth wall cowtlngs, wooden ahutten, mlnJ·bUnda, rnllTored wardrobe doors ana MORE!! A wry-!a.rae formal dinina room la perfect for the coming holiday 1eUOn. Wfth all of the.e amenltJea. you'll find the price hard to believe: It'• offered at the May, 1882 appr1leed value of $158,(100. Call us for detaJll on the excltlna tlnanctna pt.N we have available. One la certaln to be ri&ht for you! &~·7036 - HUNTINGTON llACH OFflCI! toll Ad•a lve. Huntl"910ft 11ao11, CA 12MI (n4)111-7031 ... 8eonelor condo. ~ut. ementU.. 1575/mo. (714)538-7701 (11-6:30) (213)433-5108 - 2ft'l $500, UllllllH peld, 2 _... .......... ....., ..... _.-....-.1 bdrm, 1 ba, $250 S.CU. 2 Bt. 2 Be. yrty. Metu..-. rlty, Cell a.th 8'41-5230 ~~~·,r:,~.::..-= PINE BLUFF APTS 257-9792 or (714) ~0~\~:=-:~:; 973-398e ger .• gH 1tove. dl1h- SN6 1 BR apt. Utll pd wuher, apa. lndry rm. 417 E Bey Ave Belboe $&50/mo. 1edit1547-1155 SPMC 931-9107 LAROE olMrl 1 BR. )'Nl1y 2 Bdrm couaoe. No peta. $495. euU6de 873-0072 2925 Elden, 831-1756 2 Br, 1 Be upt1 .• wet bW, NEW 1 BORM. CONDO lrg ~~t1. petlO. $550/mo. SpeoloUI upatlilrl oondo, 11t orvy. 873-5748. $835/mo., vaulted eel· -c.n-.. -,-11-.. --n:-u-· ~ 1rp1e. dbl g.er. pool. l1'IPI Tl ..... eee w. 11th. 64&-2739 Larve 3 Be.. 3 Be. m.,,Y am.1110 .. , 11100. Cell Oofotl!y 673-7975 MYFRONT, 1 BR. 1 BA. tno. "25/mo. 111, IMI efOO dep . Yrly . 944-013 WEztfteld ...,...,.. hautlM gercten 99ta. l'ltlOe/ct.dl.a. Spa. MM paid. No peta. 2 8dnn. 2 ... ta85 8p9clooa Stlldto, MC>lll'ate 3M W. Wlleon 131·5613 kllctlen & bath, trplc H&O/mo. Utlll P•ld. lrg 4/Pl9•, 2 ~1 1 Ba, 7to-M67. =at ... .-.toJino. Sp.c, 2 bt, 2 be, IOI"°"' I fl frplo, HH Incl. ut111. br, 1\t b•, r•t•ce, l'n-t023, 752-109t ~t I • H~ ,._ o , •• ,. 0 ..... ~ THE 8HOR!6·H."CH l40/mo. 5'3t-5471, 1M AMA Hem!Mon, TWO MO. !'Al!!. AIN'T 1-----......0--oome & '" our MW'Y YILU •MYI dtc«lted mod••· 11 I lpeclou• '·"" ADte. IOnn ~50 & Mel. Enol ow. ,,..IO,_.,, Poot a Cell Kwen .iow.. Moet ~ "--Ho-t4'-2t 11. pet t~.1 ~ .. 10 I ~. I S*10f" 9141 m:..1i:z:::--..;.:=io:.11 1 9r. "~ et ..- nti~ Ave., o.. .....7tOI .. Or-. Cout DAILY PILOT/~nday, J_,wy 2, 1983 •ti ----------------------------- $1.14 per d1y n.·1AU.~P9Y ror • ,..,.*'J. ltd DAlY Pl.OT SERVICE DIECTmtY AMltllU/ ... rtll CARPENTRV-MAIOHAY OEStOM-OAAFTIHG • OAV£ 494-1003 a.pal• 11 Viii ,,... .. vat. &tutatatr Viii a. a ..... nn OfflM ._ .... ~C..='-~ .... ==---.:2'1:.:.M:.: lut. ... 2'141 ... ITlt Ptrk City u1111 Condo, MINIT m1D .....,_ 8, kitchen, waitc to full SeMot Sul-. Studio Apt. Decor11or 2 Br 1 Bl. evlll. Jtn. 1. ~ Duplex unit, S*lo, 1 bl! to .-1 Ifft. Avllll Die 11 lo -11'1 ~ It lum. Prtv p1tlo, wet• & ml. trom blectl. bell. 33rd St. Yrly. 1450. 71414H-0314 ~ .. " .. fumJ·-...·-gu paid. 1340/mo. H8-4218 548-0413, 2131qe.-14U --"'""'" 848-5330 J .. .,"EC. 1 Br..._ .. ~. 2 br. 2 bl, ow, trptc, 2 cw PALM DES!RT C.C. New All you nettd fOf one I " ""' '""""""• 2BR view home, tpl. monthly feel 111111! ltlJ 2 bdrm condo n Monti· pool, Nr belch. No peta. gar. Vrly. 111 41th 81. Md/ wtl/ndt. '501 nt/cpl. 840-5470 Stor ~ 12.x18 ...... cello. S57S monthly., 8rookhur1t & Adtmt. Av• 11 · now . AO t Holldey ttv. 58&-8118 1817 W-'cllff, N.8. 251 ..__•. Olmo. ~ ,-70 Webb R••lty 498-7848 1450/mo. 557-8711. 845-7500, 846-24e5 -· ......,., -213-547-1801. 1 eon••. V•--u ..... ,.._ BIO BEAR CABIN FOR to 4000 tel· ft. 1tt. floor. MC. depotlt. I 3-4154. 2 M plue PAii IUI or DeN 10 Ru. Verte (Bia Canyon) N.B. 844-4810 $430,000-F• "'"' --.,.,.,,.. RENT: 1 8' a loft. from ~t 841-5032 N9wpor1 Beech. Sun 1-5 Flrepl1ce. pool. dl1h-• --e I ••*H• ~~ ~881V3t.w. Ad111n 118 dllly. ~1187. ~-800 PLUS 1~"" ~ft. wither, pvt p1t10, 11tr1 -• "''• --....,.,... _,, 1--------lrg gtrden 2 Br 1580 ,.,.. b• townhou11, end Perk City Luxury Condo PenthouM Blyffont •--t ~ ..,,. .. , ..... FOlll> ADS ARE FREE Cal: M2-ll'JI Be sure to visit our new store . .. _ _ t Pandora. (ltvine Groves) Irv. 842-6200 $138,500 •557•2pr-"-· · unlt.-OAllO' •Uo. pooi. a..-a...te-...._6.-.Hlft.--.11n 16 11, ii•tl\tna..."1110.1. naataactat• I Sun 1'"'4 MW cerp1t1. 1800 mo. ......,... ' · 173-100S •-----._. BE&~ "N-...ALL--L11$Jt 2 8'. 1Ba.11cwe & 546-2135 · 2 Br 2 Ba, nr Sin C... Reu. 549-o7 o7 or __..ab -• ft"" D retrtoe. ~ decol'lled. m1nt1 Hotp .. p1t10, 833-0778 IUl1'R. a 9eDIK>OM 233 18th Pt., Nwpt Hghta, NB &U-9060 $145,000 utllt lncld. '525/mo. I~/;'~~~!,•= newlydec0Hted,w1tw& .... , 111111 SCRAM-LETS THRIFT STORE Sun 1-<4 851•9522· 833-3307: 842-1338 &;1~1~· 1 415t mo. lntalr te lfu.rt IHI With UM of rec19tlon, 302A W. BALL ROAD, ANAHEIM :: 2118 Vista Loredo, Btutft. N.B. 831·1 '400 $230,000 E1tttld1 1 Bdrm, 1mall ..._, Room!Nt• to lhll'e cont. room, kltdl, phone, ANSWERS but oazy, Iota of naturll Lovely UNtt by the a... 2 Br, J.485, y11rly, ,,.. Wvlne Apt. l300/mo +'A llCfetlrlll & WOfd pro-MONDAY-SUNDAY 9:30-e P.M. Sun 1-<4 wood. R • n t I 3 8 5. ~ ~~ ~ decor, pool, nr be•cll, U111. Kii\ 857-8558 OllllnG. Miii & 11--ot ~: ~ 821..J 18 I 11 Rue Vene (IMg Cenyon) NB 851-8522 .,.. -· .. _ • .,_.,, bu9. No pet.I. 49$-8277. ~. IVllll . ...,_,atety H ¥·-.vu..o TIONI ACCE (T Ded Ible) --------l 1850, or up1t1lr1 2Br Stv lrg home 0< condo. dealred Cllt: J1n1, Felony-EtlalQn """A PTED IX uct 2 Bdrm, 1'A bl ttudlot. 1V.b1$ 5 ':) cpt, beloony, 2 bd, 1~ bl.. bl! to bctl, 111 l1tt depotlt utllt. 714ne()...o100 FOREJGN AJO e Sun 1~ 1525 & 1535. Incl ~ & ~· Imo. No pet.I. chlldren & pet• OK . ee&-8478, 962·2448. The Pr-'dent want• to • ~ _,.,., gap '-twlng 52-2187. R&H lnVMI· !74~5702.25492 -8137 or M/F non-*'*1 l200 plut mllTM lllTD cr,mldlen ~o :"bu~ •• t•x ;:$l 1543 e--.. -Terr (Irv T-) CdM ..... eooktng. oot lltl men11. • -" utl nr SC ·.,.___ Full llr'lce. Keep your Q91.,.,_,., · · ...... to~ Ollw T,_ ,. • .---. ... ~ ... •~ & ....__ wrlt'4>fft.. Like Ill•••· 844-4910 $465,000-Fee ~10 $320,000-F• Sun 1-5 21 ioco'Tieg• ca ii Lux. 1er condo. Avlll Im-"::.12 8' 2 Ba. dining 880-0807 OV91,...., ..,., .!1'.,._.. ecutlv• who ll•ted two 54&-73e'7 , mid. P. ool, )le, ltundry. rm, Id• OK. eeoc>tmo. CMttlln f to* blQ tum :;:. "':J.;t Pr:f lmport•d •ult• under MemU"19!.._.A11encr a ....... FAii NI or DEN HC. prk',. l4H/mo. c .. 53&-M17 ~ In H 8 l2f5 ind Neiwpoft e.atl . .:r0o-FOAEJON AID. n t.v •• , ~Roed,NewponBch \~'!~~.~~~ ~~~,~~or &er!l!f.!a!,.mt ut11t.~r~'i2~ •Or.&tt,14 .. N1 1 2581STALAD~ .. '9n~ 84+e200 $266,000 Sun 1'"'4 352 Victoria. 645-8181 ,..,__ °' kfifa. 8e8-3880. -=i;:,~~:i::1!~;!!!!5;;!!tl-~:~~(oflVJL ). *1472 Gtllaxy Dr. Dover Shna, NB 2 bdrm condo nr So c.t 2s:~~m+ 1~7~1 J:;.h:; COSTA MESA • Female 25-35 nice lro MONDAY -SATURDAY 1-~ P.M. 842-2510 S&D5,000-F• Sun 1-5 Plue. Poolt, •P•. MC Beach Blvd •t MoF•d· Blc.helor ~ 1 Br 1ptt. ~13~~'1~. No Wlftr Frelf llq fnlU\ ADS · ULl .•• flU -PIOllP g111, no p111 2501 w. den. Quiet older per.on l350 a MOO. 12&o·dlp. petS 1prn 11.so11q tt. Ld••· \M1ll 2804 W. Oceanfront; Newport 8ch Sunflower (1 bdrm tmllll pref. No pett. 89~. Very Ni c e Complex. Rmmt• thr 2BR •Pt In 842-4844. M·F, 8-5 ARE FREE 58 I .7112 831-1'400 $860,000 Sun 1-5 1475 851-2175 lnt.u 1144 541-0130 Victor!• M•· C.M. ~emkr, pool, Jee, Lg 2 BR, 2 b•. newly dee. nor. 888 Vtctorte St, l247.50+dep. Mike O(~l 7~A~\.'~~ Cal: 1301 Dolphin Terr, Irv. Terr., NB pool, edit•~ 1420. Wllnut Sq. Condo, 2., 2 Colt• Meet. 131-2131 Newport loo '148-7728 831-7300 $985,000 Sun 1-<4:30 648-7319 673--0884 aa. den, ger. A/C. p1t1o, a-. 2tll Roomtnlte needed .,_. tem-tpm · Ml-ll'fl 101 Via o.no.. Udo ..... N.B. LIV 2 Br 1~ bl.. Iii" No . 1700. 850-8838 I--· -·-4 Br. H.B. Condo w/3 8 l a Arch B•Y 873-7300 '896,000 Sun 1-4 peta. Mature. qutet..292........... riff ----=·+1~~~~· ~ :~ 1q ft. IP ll'lelil~~~~~~~~~l ** 1044 Poearle Dr, Dover Shra, NB E. 18111 Pl. '550/mo. Ltr;e at\.ldk, with kitchen, Wkly~. -=8 up. A11p0<llltlle ~ :~1.ood1 hwy vltlblllty u.t: Tlny bll Fem. YOl1l· i---------1 831-7300 $396,000 Sun 1--4:30 s. CoHt VlllH, 1 Br, ""' beMh, '":&:'ng. COIO< TV, ,,.. coffM, 2545 to .... 2 bdrm. 2 _,,. lhlr• Twrt«. "Anoef", , __ " ·~ 2672 Clrde Dr, e.y.horee, NB 844-8200 $875.000-F• pool/Jee., dubnowe, etc. 1381/mo lnddt 1• lleelttd pool & tttpl to M .. Pr°'". '°'"°'Y Point. .. llM'• "'°-~ • Adlml.. H8. Oo-Oo glrl• (to go) &475. &42-41't8 mo. + S500 MC. IO move OOMn. KttcMnl eYelL IMS Mo A"911 lll&. Cllt Euo. .._ lnCl reoept. 1 2 I 2 1 • C 1 I I ete-8114 .. ___ .._,_t ..,.. in.L "°"" C#Wnll Apia. ttl N. co.a Hwy. ....___ ..._......... -~-.. ...... , conr rm ' 2u16t2..JM2 or (714) ~'8iiiiiiliiii~ --...... ~ ••v• m••••g• 4'4-6294 -·v·--..... , -·. . .. te0-0818 ~ r -Sun 1-5 **** 484-2187, 413-1137. L-aune ._. M>F * 4 Br. 3 Ba. CdM kit., mall handlg. ,. .... ---------1 elCceptlonll 2 Bf 2 .... PM W ... ... 3 ... kit. LAI DA. ponlM IO '/04lll ~ L 0 •• : s m I w II I T 0 y II-'--· _onty....;.....-.,,.84-=2..,,.. .... _.,_eo ... • 811 p1ua FAii Ml or DBI only for the di.Cttmln• ....... .... lflt Wk~ rentall now •VIII. Welk to belt. 1246, ~,:;:. :J;.,! :_c~Or~ ClASSV LADIES 2939 Atta Vl8ta. E-8lutf NB ting. 1850/mo. Agent NO FEEi Apt. & Condo 1 105 & up. C<llor TV. 1.u.t. dep, 890-0e0t, ...., ta2S. fl83.&44a. . Dover Sllra. Ant. to 11111111 844-6200 • .._. 000 • · · 714/48&-el04. fWlt• v.. ........... PhoMI In toom. 2274 845-2015. "Skruffy" Rewird DANCERSIMOOEL8 ~-.. Sun 1-5 ft4' 875-4812 Br<*•. Newport Blvd. CM . M/Fw4 Br3bl N9wpott .. INll-I &42-&l82. 1152~ · 842-4780 213 Diamond Ave. (Belboe i.tand) NB lut. ..... 2 Bf. 2 Ba. rrom 1525, No ~1446· waterfront. 1325. cell AttnllCtlve NMk ~I....::::: . ..:.: ....... :::. .... ..:.;.:::.:.; ... ::;:::__~--------! 644--<4910 $595,000-Fee Sun 1-5 UllF•D am pett. Aao. "°'" New-FUm rm.. pri ti.. oov ow.. 648-1309 . eettlng. We aWY .... .,_. 201 LM1capur, Corona del Mar A LOVELY PLACE pOf1 Bw:tl Golf Col.w'M. C:· ltltC priv. 1180 mo. Bwlt. WJr/ lrg OCMn w ~pflOn.~tH'(;'n!; ~~Vic la1lat11' ... 1-1 .. ,.,. •1,e1 .. ,ooo Sun 1 a:. ro LIVE ~ ue5 c:mi e11e nome. LICI ecn. Prof to delk. Ctll 1144-7211. ~ . flaucial ._ ......., • ~ .., •Homey/Pvt 1 & 2 Br With 40' dodc tor po.er Room & beth In lwc moOll w $350 Ind utl. 111, ta.t --------1--------1--------·I *462e Roxbury, C81MO Shra, CdM •PooVllP4tlbbq bolt. 3 BR 2'A bl.. con-home. ~ bnt to OC*ll. & tee. 4'4-1~. FCK L ... -Offtol 3 ""'• Liil lll1 llWUI Room & blth "'tux moblle 759-1501 $CM5,000-Fee Sun 1-5 ~:=.~·~=n-do. 11200/mo w/dock. furn or unfum, WO/mo L1X*lno for roommate 10 ~= ~~· :O::~":' Clllld'• pet, long h•lr =-Or ~n:n~iz~ dlr9 S1000 wiu-it. 880-1180 '1 111/lut..AVllll Jin t. FW1 llw luxutloul OOMntront 18425 8Mctl Blvd HB tortolH 111111. Dover ltt/i.t. Avlll Jin 1. Rift *810 Nottingham, Dover 8~ NB • Nr Frwyt a t11opp1f1g MB. Long ' ~::...C•tt •ft e pm, Hr C4ndo In Npt Bctl. Ctll 831-7900. Aft t a Shortt. 0•11 Fra"k plH!!~~C•ll 1fl 8 pm, 759-1&01 $270,000 Sun 1-5 • Ql"9t .,.. 1 Br. yHrly, gtr pk~.. Newport Cfwt. c.11 Ed wtlndt 131-t30t. 131~10 Of ee&-1209 990-....,._ 4 Nerbonne, Hrbr Ridge, N.B. ~· N'fo14pet.I) .~ fl.lm'f ""avell 81d1PI to7beect131 5'.. !'We Imo. '= dec~t. room ·~~r· &42.-.S Offtol 'Pecl for ..... 110 LSOIS1Tm: .~ •• ,· nMt/wSeer•tl Pto' ~ $1 500.obO Su 5 -• iyt -..,.., evH • . . ., .,......, Hwpt Bolt, Fe over 35 ft '605/mo Ulla pWd I •---' , n 11-1 Holltnd Cf, HB 875-3211 OCC, . 962-0ellO. ,119,. w/Hme. Non: .ir. ground rioor 1oaa ei Tor•. Vic. J11mln1/ u.._ Btwn Sl&t1t1Wemtr ........ Mttr Bdrm. 1225. utll pd, emkt. ldMI loo. Pool, jlc, cWnlnoOr. C,M.'3 blkaE 81ytld1. CdM. RE· Otr!tWdeJ 4'14 **70 • •n-Udlo...oe>llNord, Udo 1-•, NB "off Blldl ••u 5 __... Cotta M••. •van. Im-tennte, vtew. 2 Bf, 2 Ba. of f1lrvltw I. Ad1m1. :~~a 1J!·~828 or Need 10 wnb . .,..one to u ,,,. .. •••--• WILi ----. I mid. 0V-568-7247CK111 Fum Of unfum. 1315/mo, 7&4-1040. Mt Tr.cy. · tr•ln tor outat1ndlng 67M161 $1,600,000 Sun 1-5 _ _. · Prefw ..,,,_ nMt 35th 8PM. L.o1A1 1100 dip. 54t-010I l.oet nr OCC: tmlll, ttme Bue/ Income opp. M• LIV 2 a 3 BR townhouN a 811~ 1460 tee ~. F Of fUm PO. 2 bdrm hOuM In l..IQunl llU. ..... monlt9)'. Sttd fernlly. ~ Twa. I• plue FAii NI or DEN ":f!·-:'O-;,frJ>te·::: ~1•7154-4518 ~::. n':'me n':occ 811011. WHher/dryer, Mlfllf tull ward . 4U -U12 . (7141848-1ot2(mom) 48=ne br. Hrbr ow-NB unt. rbr. om · $550/mo. BlcMlor Pen-1200 mo. M.2-1895 gareoe. wall! to beech. COMP\.ETE !lCEG'VTfV! ttMM-277,.(Clll col-( 2 1$13 1 I -4 1 1 3 ' ,......_, CNadf'ln OK. ~8807 tnou.. Vlf'Mllllt, pool, 1300 mo plue ~ utll. 0 FF ICE SE AV ICE 8 lec:t) {rnMlllge) 200 Sn5,000 Sun 1-<4:30 1445, 2 er 2 ea. pool, •P•. 11cur1ty gale, all H•SIM 484-5872 ~ FROM l 1H to IH5. Loct: Bwltlful Ol'9Y Ind *'1tf>01 Morning SW, Newport Bch pttlo, kldt OK. NO~. tmenttlet. no pet.I. Cell •l•IWf' Mature ~ ,..,_ UNEXCELLED SER· whttt temile cat. Vic 615-1n1 $1,000,000 Sun 1-5 648-eee&, 880-7484 for tppt. Tlrttd of ttot.19? Lovet)' .....,.. to ... large 2 VICES, ENVIAONMENT. ~ ~ and * Poot ;:--:-.. ** Waterfront .11t•* Waterfront & Pool l llf& 2 Br,l'lfl'tg, ~ T8l 842-1803 ptMtebld~.~ A!!'! bdrm, 2 bl rum. oupm s:~HEADOUAATEAS LI ZanJa, Sin J111n ctf•PH & carpet. No wmlll mTILI Mon-Frt . ..,.., _..,, ..._ wtth employed male 0< COMPANIE8 C1pl1lr1no. Reward Pm.. 990-2e15 3 a 4 ar.cio. to weter, • must. Cd .,,..., Ad female. E11t Cott• 1141 .. 1.-1 _...a-__ 95'4 ______ 1 JOlll A furn & unf\lrn, ,...,.. No. 771, 142-4300 2A M--. 1300 mo ptye ~ awllllD bit ... •1•"'*-8rotl• 11ra. ut11. 541-1200 0tnoe ror rlflt Newport Lott: women'• Gold Lu-1111111011 Yow c•" b•com• •" .,.nfl •Pft•to-.,.ct .,..,... _., __ I& ..... ...... _ ................. .... ..., hOftM ~ n...wr h..,. • -~ .... -.... -It t•"-•' d•t·r• •'11J.t~ to -...---" ""'"""'¥ 4"'4 f,c 6«...,. .. u• ~.,w.t Jn, mot• 11n1Dt .......... , ......... Votif ''"'" '-71 CH ~ s. .. .,.1o -...i. .......................... rh!ff -··-_.., ... ~ -He¥« yOut o...n ueirtot.. oe ... ~'°"""'-°' .__...,. Youc .. ....... _.,.,...._.,. ... ... ~·-"""'°""' .,_, ol M !>00 00 tolO.SOO 00 loom. ._.....,.......,"""-' ..,. w .. <Olb c.-.. ""' ,.. ....... 411·1111 Cindie"° toll• 1I0038l12121 ---•••• A• ne4 t :H ... b& 1 MrtllM:~ 87M812. PRIV ENTRY. prlv kit, Prom Pnt, Fe to.,__ 2 le.It, 1130/mo. lm•ll cl•n i-tcetrd witch. .. .. , turn, empl. Non-tmkr. bd, 2 ba. vu tpt. Ptrt within exec wH1. Clll Ptew cal 141 0554 P"llJ •r•~------""" / PAR I( IH · 1'0H1 APAQT,,.'"TS ~LIO· Nlg. Hf bct1. fUfn. 1400/mo Terll~540-09~~1!:1·.....,.......,...,,..--__,.....liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lllfllflr... tt I.Ma 90 ln-e818 Of MS-1113, x Prtme Fcurtlln v~ of-""' .. ""' -•••n•b Oltc:Ollnt LAO BCH: e .. utlful 214 rte. .... aq n. JOHt """"LAbl'lllx.4maaold. ll11ffleN ... 0-9'IM-llLPJtW bchfrnt rm, prlv b•. Rmmt• wtO, M/F to ''" 8 I • t • r . ( 0 l c le ) Iott wed. In PHlflo -• ••-_.,.. """' 11 on the w1y tor .,our ---------1 COUNTRY CLU8 LMNO Oolerl vtew twr. Ktt priv. beaut. 3 tit ~ In 114,.....1114. 1aM1 tt80t, "'Atlllntl I -.. ~ ~ ~ ---..;...--""'--f-~..;.;...;_;._~---1 IN NEWPORT BEACH 1100/wk. 4t4 UM. N.IJ. on t"9 INiy, -to lift l"turanc. e...-t • lle1otl atvd, H, 8 . • 0.. ... .-.. 10 .,.., retll. lntlfe9t Ind_., 2 bdrm, 1 be, c1rpe11. llnglH 1 & 2 ldrm 3 Br1. 1 B• houte, 1 rm bdl laSO/mo. ~ ptlV•te otnoe ~~ ..... 1121 142-0100. 0,_.11 1tt, 2nd, 3rd TD'I. C.. Apertmentt I Towntlou-ivan., Irv yd. full Prtv. f lhr 2bf/ 2\MMI condo, ~ oMoe. ~~ • U11M111• ........ ~'"• on our elCpertt •t no w. From Meo CM. Cell...,_ 131-0503. C.M. W/D, gM', FP. ~ = LOii 90J\f br•celet •I : :::::.:!~,,_ OOlt. "1&7-1422 On J~ Ad. It Mature wotltlng fem•... l295utla. Join t4&-tl2t 9cltl ..,_...1 l'llO. "".,..._ Nw9t 9d'I ..._ .-s.ooo Sin Joequln H .. Ad. Prlv bl.. kit Pftv, P004. Nr 8albol llllnd roommate ' ~. tu-4215. 111ne11eln9lfq1111Hlffl -..11M OC Airport. A~F. S22S wentld. Ill.are 2 bdrnl Newpof1 • Alrpon .,..., LOllll 11121 "*' lllQll, • c ... 11ocoa11 1----.------1 ~ utlf. 161·71111. IH5. Prefer working Exeouttw 8ultl Ml tn-vto ~I SIMlily. OCEANF'ROHT-3 ... I ... Unfum with kltctlen end n O'ft -• "'IC r . 8. t. y. dlYlcMll oMo. ..... In ... oeoa. ... ......... u ... UPJ>tlf unit, frplo, ,.r. . t11-0181 lfl antique....,~ --------1 ilM'1 ~ .... MIHI I 12 f o I mo yr l ' ldry pttv. 1115 Mo. envtronmem. Mo 1o Mo '9111111 1111 • ......_ • .,..._. 11&·27U, th-411 s 146-1113 Pooll)tc 411r home. SC or IHH. Prlo .. dlt· aflUWTl!AL R£ADING8 CMA MntMTOU.l'tlU evee. NEW AGE IXEC •.....,. ::--~J'-:1;_:25 non oount.cs 1100 per fftO Advloe In ell matter•. ,·.-Wl9t<*ff~ 2 Br 1 11&. 3 It. f\lm Condo w/one r, • With 1 mo trea. Prloel love fMO'I_. l bull-9VV ,.......,,.......,,_.....,,.......,,_....., petlo, • f'fflWtl. diloO-profperaon. Femllepret, Room In C.M. Include r"eptlont'1, •. Ae,ct oounMllnQ. aa1••877 rMtttJ, 162. i..o. Haee ~4 122.Stmo llM MO utll oonf, '"'· & oof'-*'tt1 1tt11 IO. II~"-'· ~~~~~ ~9:A:1: -. 841-411$ "'P· ..._I ~Mat ... a.m 411·11M Studio penttlouall, gua,ct.. !!!!!!!! !!!!!!! .!!!:! MtV tvel: ----·-----f ;ct~· •251ro:r. ... 1 w ....... ...... • ,.,..::':.o. FW c1cm cozy 9m11 2 M t10uJtt Aeeeonll>le rat•.~ 00 YOU HAW A ....._ "°"' a....eo aiq u..;~;.. trt beedt. f'tt .. DI/ 99° ~ i:.. mo-lf'A.'.!!?!!!!' t ft. IMllllA :-a.:-:t.nr pl!.-Ylee. eANOPIPIA MO-::;':'.:.C•ti0::.:~: 11 ""C:A1~*-........ l'trlor. caor- • T!L. 1111 ......, ltYd. '*"' dlof"9 "'....... ~ ... '° .w YoU-1 IR OOndo O\MT, prtme CM "6-1111. torr""'· P1HM 0111 1t1t '••I In Nawport At.:°7 fiiolft 10 AM ur"9I 4 w..-n IOO. No "''· ,,,,. Knot..._.°" co.a 64'·1171 tnd ••••• Cent•. D•luH offlff .......!-;r. •:-t.= ... ,~ MIO. l'-.oeaA 9¥1 Hwy, ... .._'° ooemn, nemo Md ~ with ""'9. 10f1 ~ ft. 11.JI '11¥d' Nllrtarl • _ -~ • .,, • -...,. a..... Ml'1 .......... 4440 •11•0 •11 ....... tq "· ....... ;1....,...1n ~::::;iiii;;:~~;;;;;;;;;ji~ ..., .._. U...,..., DrlCff IKI Men 11. qutot, nltmltr, ..... 1111 * AU.~c..t'T '*'· Y~. 1n.:ma .,. ~ "°""' cteyt, toc*INI to t MO,,.. WT OAlml ACCIP1'ID· QCiWi;Wiiffiti ... iii't iaa;~ ,_ rOGM lfl .,._ Older 1 "*" to HOO llt• ft. immliiiiiiiliiiii "1 • .AA ...... t1t.a•to0"'°' M•z~ poreon'• ttont•, "·'· ,,_ tH•m"· 144 t7MOa f"'I .. t41 4900 AlrporW IM l A Mo •• ftlld Poel tleed Mft .__ wlftM/A Clll AM frplo, .... .., • Wlloft Wdl °' ............ oe•·.-.--._.._---.... -•• -1 wHtt.,,,,,_, "uo. CCllle Miia ....., .. ..,nteep0r1, c.M. ww-1 -~01 . 17f0/~o . ,_.. ...... 1111 •tnoMOttwa , .. ...,, ......... ---. ~'*41• ----'""'"""'''·.,...,,,. ,, ... flll,Jft; ......... 18'·-•:e· ... ._.,o= ......_._. .. ,._. ..... wrn. --~ ..., ......... 100. • 1t1·............ -~I.~ ,.... pl~U . AfUr fp• ~I ~-. ..... •••d .... ,,,.. •. ''"' ...,-::;:!!3 1111111 ·=r ~· ,.,....... ....:='L:A:, I I r•Mt•• ..,. . -.--, .......... i~ra;1;~1 m .w-. ''""~a I ~"" :':81 .,.. ..... v:a~.·:iiii...llio,;;.;.,[] ' ' .. • I Otange eo..t OAIL.V PILOT/ undey. JtnUtWy t, 1113 lllllUPEI/ ICClllTllT Clefic9I UUL . llYll11SIM . AllllTllT •t•-.•l .... t. 4. . --- Hard-To-Get '78 Buick Century "8pcwt WwP" w/ IMD m•• front buoket 11111ta. u. I,._ HI u1 f:J ded. 1 owner. Good u1-2040 41Mt4t N)• Youa :;;'0·0~wT:d=:: ....... .. mTNAUA. 1•164&. 2"402 Merguer1te l9kw)' .... It & I <A=":°i.a) ---.. wnw tm. Opjr\ ~ • !a~ •• ma.... CIUH • •• ~ .......... IHI Fii UUJll I --·· ·--191 , .. , .... ... vw Ind a .... Aell 111 <:.:if.:= I; l&ft ..... a1*1t tM (A"Ofdable) A HANDlfUL 0' 1tt2 ;:.a:o buy a MWoedel MODELS "IMAIH AT Al ...... ~TAHTIAL SA· ,J ...... * '11 UGI; MO,. tun ~ 0.... '°°'ij'°°'> 1301 au.I"· ~-~; 4 ICld., NI ~.::-i ~.7~uto, •un 'N IOOSO Mal. bleoll. * .,. ~ 9lltO loeded. .... Of 11000 down PMZ'Ht.. ' • & ta\e over PY'""'•· * 'IO Uot: euto,, -..n -.!IS~t~-IOOO=---~"'::"'"':~ roof. («IM} '71 ttOC, alllo. • oWt. Ml -.a111 power, AIO. AMIN lo tOe W. 1M. ler!ta Nia ,,.._ IM CIOM. iiioO. ao.d ~ _ .. _,,~ ........... ......,..,~~~ 'Mt30alMUC,..1 topt, llatopean ••~. 111nt oonct . ....,_, CWI or.,.....,....,..,.. ot n 111.-.. , na orllftlPtft .... '' .. ·~· ,,. . ., .. ' • ~ • r I • • !J '"° .... (1A8MMl>-W•l1UN ........ 1 ..... ,.,..... I . (awt~W•MtM .............. : ,.,. ...... "'I (1121)-W.e.M .... ........,.. r 1)14NHl '.HfVROllT ~4 t, I J Q!, 1t7tV- (M87)-WM 17"6 ........... ,. "" ..,.,. .... ww (1CMYS0) '7995 v . , ---- WHAT TIME IS IT, MARCIE? NANCY • f YOU SMOULDN'T. OOCK UNDER THE COVERS FOR A FEW MINUTES OF E~RA SlEEP, S1R I 'LL TRY · ANOTHER SPOT -. . . • • •on • OH TME OTMER MANP, \ Wf.tAT CAN VOU EXPECT . FROM A TUltTLE WITM A ~EA"ACf.4E 7 ... · By Ernie Bu,hnii11er ,, ' . .. .. l WONDER IF THEV REALLY MEAN IT! ~IJDGE PARKER ... <] <J <l DOCTOR SMOCK ONSOUTOF FOUR ISN'T 8,AD:=· . , f .. CAN YOU TIUIT YOUI •Yllf n.. .,. .. IMtt ... ....... ....................... _ ............... .... _..., caa .-HM...._, Qecll .__.. ... lllill ..... . . ..... l ~ l I • • • GORDO By Gus Arriola .------~ . WMArf..!5 llZJSH AND 61T~ IJJ TUE SLJAI ALL D4VF Daily 'Pilat -•P ---- - 'y'QURSELF S.nd Iha quadon, on o potleard, lo MAM," Fomllv W..kfv, 641 Lcx1nron fiuc., N•w Yorli, N.Y. 10022. W.TI pov $5'" publltltcd q~. Sonv. we can I onawcr others. · octra:s Yodn: atwaye oe beMltJ md ............... wbm )QI look la die minor, .... do you .ft? -B.J., Scran- ton, Pa. r have ftaws just like everyone else. r would like my hair to be thicker and my skin clear -all the time. I have good and bad days. r can look great or not so good. My appear- ance is important, but I don't pay as much attention to my face and all that stuff as some people mi8ht think. NllllOI"'' com~ Notional Football ~ .... die ..,.. al. eolD ... fore • .-e.....,.. ~ ...... wldcla .... I'& celft9 tM footlMI? -R.B.M.. Y--, Art&. The roin tost has been a feature ol protesslonaJ football since the N.F.L's Inaugural leUOll ln 1921. Even bemre thal. thouflh ... Ion& • • nm.._ 1871, a min toll Wll uled ln , nOn coUege football. Back then the ftlp wu called "toeaing up." NEW VORK-Oalms Aam- lnstead of offidall tosslna the . ......._ who rnav be 40 + poln as the referee does tOday, ~ ltit} a "l<i':-;tr love my team capc.ains would "toa up.. 9. I'm happier and In better to see Which t¥m would re-health now than rve been In cave. years." She says of her leX)' Image: "I play whatever role is required of me. lf there is a certain animal quality, then It wlU come out on sta&e or In front of the cameras." ... Al. the birthday party of het son, bl&-band orcheslta leader St11art White, R.boda Wldle went around boastln&; "My IOf\ may be 40, but I'm only 39." ... Those who saw the late Ehtl ,..uley's daughter. u.. Marie. splWt- lng In the Wiler In the Baliamas, where her mother, ,...... ... '"" Wat. filn)::. l~~thatthe 1 -old Is chubbier than Elvis wu a at~ •••. Clrildm" 0. ... 900 of the late actor Vlnoe1o De Ska. ls dolng ~ fine on Italian 1V but ladtl ambition for the big screen. He feels his great resemblance to his father would be a hindrance, not a help. : .. Emprea F_... 00., widow of the '"SllM al Inn. has been seen vacationing in Sardinia on the ann of a handsome Greek in- dustrialist. lookinf ~" very happy. . . . Bob sums up !\is IJOlf game · e way I play, If it were a prizJe fight. they'd stop it ...... Sir u. rmce Ohtel-Qast seen in the bomb Inchon) says of act· ing: "It's not an enjoyable craft. It is interesting, oet· talllly. and absorbing almost to the point of man'8 -but not enjoyable." ... Sylvia Mlle9 mmpares her home In Woodstock, N.Y., (one she W A.5HrNGTON-How quickly power fades: As widely reported. during his recent trip to London, MlcMel ~usinessman son of th~' ent, checked into the posh Grosvenor House with his wife, son and 19 Secret Service agents. The es- timated cost to the taxpayers for the three-day stay of Reagan's retinue: SS,700. That same week, Jimmy Carter visited London to pr<> mote his book Keeping Faith, with only 12 Secret Service agents in tow .... The Gipper never had it so good: ·The University ol Maryland foot· bought when she treated .ball team has one of the sex· herself with money from her · lest spokespersons around. movie &ii Under tM Sun) movie actress and blond with her New..'mrk Qty apart· bombshell Salm Anton. ment: "In Woodstock r have a This season, Anton ftlmed house with 10 rooms and no telMslon oommerdals tor the locks. In New 'lbrk I have an Maryland ~ for a apartment wilh two rooms -relatively modest fee. by and 10 k>c:b." Hollywood standards. of -AnilaSUmme-SI0,000. Why? Seems her ------road manager is an alwnnus of the Univmity of MArYland and friends with the unfven.I· lY's assistant athletic dlJe<1ot Soon Anton Wiil. W'Wtna a black Ind. .,ac:t Maryland awt11er on tefevision end mo ~na local raidentl to suppon their hometown col- 19 teem. And sure tftOUlh, Mirytand foocblll attendance It.at up 8,200 Pl' ane. the .,.... 1wnP .!1-r,., Maxa ond~~ • ''Jim bet me a dozen roses I couldn't save money b~ car insurance by mail!' .. Now I've got the roses and the $73.80 I saved by switching to Nationwide:· It started as a joke last year. "Hey, Jim;' I said, "this ad for Nationwide says some people are saving up to l60 Ot" more on every car they insure. Let's send in this coupon and see if we can save. too:' Jim laughed out loud. "Don't bet on it;· he said. "There's no way you can get the same coverage for less money:· "Well, since you're so sure of younelf~ I said. "why don't we make o little bet. U Nationwide can save us money. you owe me a dozen roses, and I get to lu!ep all the money I save:· "You 've got a deal;' he said. Tun days later 1 was the one laughing, when 1 waved the quote in Jim's face. The cover· age was exactly the same, but it would cost us S73.80 leas a year! My roses arrived the next day with t73.80 in cash and a note saying, "That's the last time I make a bet with you! Love. Jim:· affiliate companies: Nationwide Property and Casualty Insurance Company or Colo· nial Insurance of California. Here's why Nationwide could cost you less How much could you sav~ Fint., you save money bec.auae you're buy- Most people find they can save up to '60 or ing your coverage direct-by mail or phone. more every year-on every car they insure. That help• us cut our sales and adminiatra· If your driving record is reasonably good, tive costa. and we P81• the savings on to you. you should be able to qualify for our ~st Second, Nationwide offen generous .. good rates. (If you live in Washington and you student" discounts-except in Teua. We don't qualify.~ can atillhelp you get insur-aleo offer a ditcount on ~wry car you nor- anc:e at competiti~ rates through one of our malty use for busioea or pleuure. If you have two cars or more, your savings will be multiplied-in Texas, only a8 prescribed by the State ln8~ce Board. Third, we insure people with good driving records-not necessarily perfect, but good. Since our risks aren't a8 great as~me other companies, we can keep our rates loWe?. What about coverage and claims? You may be surprised to find out that Nationwide's coverage is equal to or better than you have now. Yet it may cost you less. Plus, when you need to make a claim, simply call our direct-dial, "Live Wire" claims serv· ice. Moat claim• are paid in less than 48 boW"8 aft.er proof of lou. Is S60 worth 31/s minutes of your time? In 3~ minutes or less, you can fill out the Rate6nder coupon below and get it ready to drop In the mail. Why not do it today? t t could be worth S60 or more in your pocket. (And whatever bet you can make on top of that.t r •••••••••• Nationwide, teD me how much I can save! I ....,.... lllllnla •PO b telT • POfttlnd, OR 9720I ,.... ....... Cl .... I .. .... I =--====-=.-=.-=_-=_-=_-=_-=._-.. -~-=_-=_-=_-=_-=_-=_-=_-,.---------~~~ _____ ........... ---~ --- --------I r...r I ~ I .,_ .. ~ ,,_....,_c....., ------------• Dllll,,_ ........ b91M ___________ _ I .... .._ ...... (llOT AIMMLl • TIMll M ... _, ,_.... ......... ............... ,.... ... ....,,...., ...... ca ...... 1t••.•1r11 I::, ............................. .....,.._,,,. ...... ..,, I ............... • OUll a....,. a ... Ott .... .,,....,.. I .......................... c:..a, ...... c. .. c.... ..... .. Clllllll9 ....................... ... I " NA110NWIDE ==::=.t::. ... lf8URANC! .... -.~-I -· ---....... ,_.., -..... °""" c IMQ: $EMS IOOYTYP(• No. Ult ... .,.,. ... lacs..,111 A YfNI (ci.woe.t. (°"'911. (iDoof. ·ff ~ .. ..... .... °"'.., .... .... R FGN.•I ""'°·*) C.W .•) b,I • • ... .......... .... ..... ..... ICllO'ft ·-....... """-" 1 . i. J ·Ull-.... .-......-, ...... C...,1 ........... ... UST AU IDIOOfT DM£M IMTHDm ...... ... -. 1' Of lllUS OMU Dl'*hWM ltndllell ..... .... ftlll ._ .. .... on.. c.11 c.11 C.•I ... .. t. i . - I ( • i' 4 -. 101N. ,.,.. 1Dn '°" .,, ... .,.,..._ ... ..,,,... ..... .....,, .... ,._.......,.,.... ..... ,,.., -.a 110 • Hll•*Mrlllllll•...._. ttllllll••~--_...lli .... _.., 'MOlllD--= '• ..... • ... DIW --......,.c.. .............. I . --~~ . --. ....... -.., -. .. .~ ~ -L~ =---~ .... -=--= • ..-. ;, ·--... ---......,..eooo ... __ _ L----------. ,.. •llW.. II .- . ----------• ....... .• ,. ........... '"' I started five years aw:> when I was just a ht· tJe kid. ~ 9, I guess. w;tti inball. Remember pin- ball? if:. whenever digital started. I was right there. Space Invaders was my tint video game. I thoueht the whole idea ol it was great. After school and during my lunch hoW' at school. I was spending all day at this little ~aurant where they had a madtine. Al. first it was hard to get the money beca&ise I stunk then and you need a lot of money to learn the same. But I was lucky became when the Space In- vaders machines first came out. there was CL trick to them. Like you stick the quarter in it, bti don't start it, just push the button so it oomes out the coin return. Then there's a way to shove peilnies back up the ooin retom so it registers credits. So pretty soon I was getting like 25 games for 25 cents, so there was no problem getting the money. Now I'm px1 enough to play all afternoon on a couple of quarters.. Like I said, at hrst I stunk. but then I ~at Space Invaders. Now I'm at most of the games -especially ~Man. Defender, Tron. Galaxian ,\Od Donkey Kong. Most ~ they could p~ play them bra ymr and they won't get it I see kids dropping In so much money all the time. l knOw this kid. he puts in about $20, for one game every time I see him. He's still no good. People are neivous when they play the sames. but the games calm me down. It's hard to explain. You forget about your problems. But at the same time that ?OU tee relaxed. you also have to toc.a.Uy get into it. It's almost like 're dealina with another person, ~ pfaying sports or something. You' re going along, you're Soin8 back and tenth, you want to do good. you start arguing. then fiatlting. and the guy goes and turns around and b&ows you up. You get ticked off. yell and kick the rn1chlne. Sometimes when rm playing br a long time, I can get cramps in my hands. It's from your fingers doing It too much. Your eyes can start to strain a UttJe bit. too. But overall, It's relaJlin&. With my other hobbies -bike riding. snow- mobiling -it's like got to be a big pro- dualon. But with the games, you can )Wit sit back. retax and h~ fun 11t the lll'M time .. You're not ~ ber.aute you're not totally maxed -It'• more like bein8 on a ir>oo, ride wkh lots of uata. or IDm«hin8 like th& Not like lull laying around and waachlng 1V or iomethin& I doo't like reax.ln8 too much; ~ IOmdhina like flamP Q)I. l«Jlntl; I muldn't gee lnto thM. The games are a ccmblnation of re- laxation and udtement. And when Jin.If " 0 """"'°'*' .... "' QwNdlCMI Motion LotW " 0 joumOll.fl ....... bf 0 «tritty ol Pl~"' 6 fNIU Wtt1f.U • WIAJJl:'I 1 • ,_, TRUE CON OF A PAC~ Ste~~ JUlllE ~$~n )'OU put your quarter in, you've act to pretend this is your last quarter. This is It. Not like my little sitter -she's ridlculou.s: She's ()ti of hand with it. She'll pu1 one quarter ln and not eYe1 two lec:onds later need another one, becauae she's not good. you know. I bet she's spent more money than I have. Ever sin<2 I.,. good. she's been llying to be good and saying thllt lhe'd bell me. Sfie Sot to f00.000 polnts once. but that was it. rd like to bury her and her stupid littJe friends inside a Vide<>tlme machine. Girtl -not to say anything aplnlt thern but -they're dizzy. Uke they don't1!Yen undentand one thlne about the sames and they llick the quarter ln and they •ancf around t.otether mearnana 11nc1 8'lll1nl wt pna, "Oh WflW," Girts like the C\ft pmes, )'OU know, like Ma. fie.Man arid Donkey ·K.ona, And the)'n mooc:hm. they llWIYI .,:» up to ~ and MY. "Oh, lend me a quilter. Thll ~ • .,, the ftnt time. my fJtend and I, we'd ., mound When you're ~ .,00. f!W!r}'body's with you. Sometimes we bet people on the game -you know. tor money. Like some hotshot will oome in and go, .. Are you kids !PXI at this gamer And ru sa:y. "No, ah no." He'll bet SS. Then hell have croaked and ru be p&aying on. They all say something like. "l thoufJhl ~ ...-eren't supposed to be any IJ>Od!" . ' It's paid olf pmry well. With my dad. br in91ance. I owed him money tor a bike I bought We decided to play the- Awi, at home. br a doUar a game. We. played about 25 games a ni8ht. At first my dad was a real good sport. he didn't care. rd won$~. A dollar a game. ~ dad was IWting ID Id beUet but I -thank he was settinl kind ol tired of the whole thins, you know. So we~ U you're playing br money, there Cft triclr.s. There are shontuts if you're pressed tor time. A,.d you learn the machines. There's this one Donkey Kon& machine -ll )"OU put your hand ' ~ . He grounded me: I couldn't go off~ pus for> while. I skipped dimes one day, playing the games. This guy gets on everybody's ~ for any reason. He • ju3I enpys doing ~ like that. I went to talk to my teacher about my punishment and he says. MYou're not png t~ do anything in your lite.. ~·u be makina zilch an hour." I go, "Wait a minutt." f told him. "I CX>Uld be making more money if I got Olf of school rigM now than you ever will." He got mad. He to&d me rm going to be a zero. He says. "Here you are. a C student. cutting your dasses br video games." Of course f d do it all again, no prob- lem Especially the stupid classes. I know half of all these ~ already. It's like they're not advanced enough. They teach the same stuff every year. 'There are a lot of adults who want to dose the arcades and keep kids from playing. rd ask them. "What's your purpose! Would they rather have the kids on the street or something? rm not a punk or anything. I wouldn't go out and vandalize or something. I think the games have kept me out of trouble. You hear a lot of stories of drugs being sold in the an::ades. That isn't true. 'cause it's watched too heavily, you know. there's no way. I think they have underoover oops everywhere now. Before the games there was nothing to do. We would just go out and IJOOf o! and cause trou~. Just dumb stutf. Uke on garbage day, we'd go and k.ic.k the garbage cans into the street. Of oourse. kids do steal money from their parents to play the games. No doubt abour it. Or from their brothers and sisters if they've got it. Definitely. f ve heard about one lcid who robbed some place to support his games habit. He 8<lt causht. the judge let him off: he had to say something like. "I promise never to play another .game of Pac-Man ~."or 90me dumb thing like,that. ~ I 8l'l around and I don't really see noching 'that bad. - So when people oomplain about the llades.. it's usually because they don't know what they're talkin& about. If they've been to the arcades and are awnp&ainlng abota the games, It's pn» ably because they're no Fat them Wkh a ldd who doesn t understand. k's difteeit. Uke this one kid who plays heft IOfMtimes -he's just I 0 )'ellS old. Once he said to me. '"Those 1111J!1 are lllq)kS." So I tausht him one. Tron. and now he's good at it. An uncle of hJs opened up a new restaurant and video1tames place in this neighbor· hood. ~. I know for a fact this kid has had his bus pass chanQed so that the bus drops him right in lront of his unde's place after school. He plays th~ games untll dinner time, then he eMS his dinner there. This kid hm a baibe- cue beef every day. I swear. He does his home""10rk there. He goes home arowK1 8:30 to talk to his mom. Then about 9 he goes back up to his uncle's t>Jace with his mom to play the pmes. fie stays until the place doses. which is late. His mom hetps his unde dean and stuff, while thb kid takes a nap in the back, next to the Tron machine. So if it WM another kid CX>mplaining, rd just say. 'Try it. you'll like it" In a few years rm sure flt be more interested in girls than I am now. yeah, no doubt. no doubt at all. I won't care if she likes video games or not; I ain't like that. You can't chanse a person; you don't like a person for just one thing, Someday with me it'll be like that old saying; women. money and lasa cars.. Something like that. rd like a girl that's good looking and ,x a great personality. I son of like the jock type. but I don't like them to be totally pck because then they get a lit· Ile bit bossy. you know, and stomping around But I don't want a total burn- out of a chic k. you know, where they lay around and SQlOke and say dumb things. A first<iass chick. that's what I like. Someday on my list they'll be first - no. money will be -no, girls. Anyway. a real na car. that's my next goal. And then the ~ will probably be like only one ho along with a k>t of others. I'll have a of them before I get older. You' go through a lot of ch~. you know. ru play the games for a few more years. I know. fd like to maybe play with one other person and see how long we cnuld go on a game. I spend about three hours a day on them now. I go to Video Games. Gametlme. Galax· le, Amie's. Game Wot1d. You play all over: wherever you're at. A drug9tore. a restaurant. a train statk>n. OnCe my family WU going down to Arkansas,• and there were 90fTle games In the ai,... ~n and I played them there. I move around. I leave my inltials every- where. AV f.AM&rWUAY•JNlt!AffYt • 1• 1 His Best-Loved Hit Recordings! EDDY DU CHIN One Of The Piano Legends From a time when life was slower, and the songs were l'Tl()f'(? romantic, come the vintage recordings of the great Eddy Duchin. t-fis incompar- able touch and intimate style cata· pulted .f.ddy Ouchin· fo instant star- dom. Who cannot remember with p~sure the charming simplicity of 24 UNFORGETTABLE HITS Alice. Blue Gown,_ or the humma-Lovely T 0 look At ble, Singable melodies such as Sm ·ae Smile.a, Shine On Harve.t Moon, ' • or the lilting strains of Pretty Baby My Blue Heaven and lovely To Look At. 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CM9 reciu•..O A Proof COlll ti Oolllf'IO...,,., by •II .,..,9'1"1 OI .,.. ...... o ""'"'--no<-ltW _._ To ptOOuee 1'-M p<ooll NC" blenti -llum-IO 1 "1Qt1 i<ietet ott<>< 10 l~flO TM ~'°"' d•• -• po-eel by ""'° Eee11 '°'" •• 11ano '-' to n.. p,_ a'IO 11ruca t-..ce fOf -.r•mum br•ll•MC:e ano IN~ ftftlll\t l"9 ,..ooi Mtl w.e earwfuny ......,.ClllO '" • ouet-t,.. room ~y Ul*Ta> OUANllTY 0.-ty . -· --al~ s.ta -"'-.. -l) s ... "' ... ""''90elelfl<a Ill , .. ""° fNl"Y IYIOYUfldll al eotlecto<1 M'CI 1~ NICI..,_,, ~I 1'91umect -lhe ao--1 .olO ou1 ~ oue 10 '" .. u1e llU<Cfl---• lonU"tle to dt•c-• '""'teo ·~~ elf ''-P<OOI• You "" Otltat" 1-" ......,,,_IC rt rtlt .. of YOU llC1 QUtCllly MllTOltlC~ 0twt ~ ll!llO<tC l<QNI_,_ jl<K-..... , ~ end ....iy -10 tie _,,..., 991"' e N ,_. "'9 COi" ..... ~ poem Oflte<al , ... US ,.,ool Set .., _,,"O "'"'It -10W .,._ of 1ue1 U4 50 TN Qcwenl..,.,,, tOIO O<ll ,,,.,, '""''" IUj)Clly OI , ... PrOOf Seu effnOel 1m--ly We II-O"'r e l"'Y trllCI-ol tNI ft""'°9r ew91 .. Dle 1114 COUIO MO Ir-C1Wt lft I met• 01 ..... °' -~""' YoUr OtOer tot one ot -ol .,._ ,..,.. Go..,_, ~ "'"' ftlOey IO ewold POMlblle ~t ....... We .. _.,., -CM no! ICC9iPI onMIW IOf ,_. ..... 10 -.. .,_ .. yGUr c:omciiet• ••19chon. Of }'Oii Call rMurn"" ... "' """ ono.-...., ~ •lttl.n • *Y9 for • ""' """"° ------------------, ltLVIA DOU.Aft COU.ICTC>ftl Cl.UI, L TO. Ill N, IMleM A--.. Yleta. c:..ifON1611 tmlJ TOU "'U CUSTOllll:R HOTLINI <•) IM-1* CellttorMe ......... _, .. ~ (•1•) M1-1ti0 I I prefaf 10 pey .. totlOWll· 0 Checti Of money onlllr IOf tM Ml amount of • -----0 PliMM bill me lull 1m01.1n1 to my cr9d1t cent I ':.°:_._ cw..~c~ :.::,.-J __ 1 A4d'"8 --------------City _______ s~·---_...,z1p_~-- li0Ntul'9--------------""'°"' --------. ~ ....... ~~.._, .................... .._ • ............. I' IJ'J •Nwc:e 1 <Md PAC~N But not ewryone is pleased with Pac-Man and his pals. Community leaders acro55 the nation. egsecj on by parents and fcliced with a phenomenon they don't4 undef'stand, are working ceaselessly to stop the proliferation of ooin- operated video games. Mesquite. Tex.. for instance. passed a rulins several years~ prohibitina the use of coUH>pented video ~ by those under the aee of 17 not aaool- panied by an adult -!hoU&Jl a Federal appeals court later ruled. in a victory br the industry, that the First Amendment protects the playing of video games. N<1 surprisingly, most yoWlflters -offspring of the television geneation - can't undentand the commotion. They view the games as hannless. mindless entertainment. "'It's fun," says one teen-aae honors ll\JdenL "lt's a chal&ense and a diversion. And there's something about being able to beat the complier, or your last 1COre." . '1'hey"re not very oonstruc:tive, but they're fun." says a 12-year-<>ld boy. "especially when there"s noth~ else to do." M like this, though. is precbety what aap-avates the dders -the OMS calling the games useless and fearing that video diversions only encourage kids to squander money and time. They also believe the games glorify~ as players ward off hostile attacks by barreHossing .,rtnas or wander through space blasting al1en invaders. , Among psyc:holosists, no one's saying k>r sore the games push kids closer to violence. but Ot Daniel Anderson, as!Oeiate professor of ~Univeni- ty of Massachusetts at Amhent. thinks the notion is worth · · "You have to keep m mind thal"video games are not representations of sit~ tions." he says. "But the same kind of fears were once railed about tdevision. and re:ports today say there is a relatiomhip between violence on television and violent behav\ot I think it's entirely possible [that a child oould be pushed closer to violence]. but the jury's still out on this." Says Dr. David Sudnow. author of PiJsrim in tht! Microworld(Wamer Books. March 1983): "Most arcade games are tension producing when used in excess." United States Surgeon Gerieral C. Everett Koop recently blasted the games. saying. "Evet"Ythina is eliminate. kill, destroy .... There's nothing corutrua.ive tn the games,~" He later admitted. however. that his remarks~ oft the cuff and did not represent the official vitw of the public health~ Some doctors are worried about the threat of video games to <>Re's physictJ/ health. The games have been implicated in such conditions as a stiff arm (or "Space Invader's Wrist"}. vi&Jo.garJle epilepsy (seizures~caused by the syn- chroni%ed firing of nerve c:eJls In the brain due to mythmk Light stimulation) and streSS to the hean. .. Another tear is that children ~ in arcades 11e more 11.kely to become rowdy and that they wi1J be exposed to drop. Easer as experts are to determine the drawbacks. they abo want to know U the games do anything positive -such • teacb skills that would be useful out- side of gameland. Aaxxding to Dr. Emanuel Donchin, head of the psydx>logy department at the University of Ullnois at Urbana-0\ampaign, Who 1s ~ ting a study on video pines. "if you delllr\ a game ri&ht. the same can .iually challenge many different skill$,'' inducling memory. manaeement. senay- motor response and ProblenHoMn& ~ . But It is impooant to remember that these findings !ft bllleCI on bWlly Q)lt- trolled expenments. using machines tha are far more complicated thin the • ones In arcades.. And scientbts ldll can't say whether the &kills lelnl8d lft usetuJ outside the arcade or whether havina learned the.e skW. ln one aame a pla~· face a new game better off. • the video tndustry·thinka it's being treated unr.Jrty. lb his criticl.'. Jerome · ns. president of ~ Amuaement Device Manufacturers ~ tion. the organlzMion of the 15 or 90 major companies manufacll.utnt the games. likes to point out that moll firms aren't them 11btd upe1doot the publk: thinksthey are. In fact. he l8Y$. probably "9 thin a third ol ~ ftnnl are very "ic:cesWJ. "'tbu dher have a big. succmllul hll, or It's nothtna." 1'!dnl Robblm. "There 9!emS to be not.Kina In between anymore. It ooa a nUNm\lll ol a qurter mWJon doUara up to a mUUon dollars to deYdop • psne. Of tbe 7S sames thlt let to tM teldng age eech ~ only about 10 WW be ...,._ tured. and Ive wW be IUCX'Mdul. "~ we l'fdn8 .-uve. • he ldda. , One ,._ dewr v:I~ to the p.oblern of video ~ Wll frMlCI by Ptlridc Hua a Ol6';:llo Mdennln. whO ii ....... "' uphll bmil 10 *P the oroUfen&n of ClQilropelllll!ld Ila."' In hll IDWn! HI own two d\ikfien' home-video-...-to keel> theril oa the~ And there'• • Mnle beneftt: ~ pll)'I wktl them. .. , ptOblbt)' enPY l :moft thin tM; do:; he ._ a, "'-'Ju I' •• By Tom Kmned) L .-.,oi.,.. ........... rtdt ......... _,...but tow.. --... -oNy. ........................ ..,.,. ... .... -n.i. ----.... oi... • .......,, ......... cHW • ..., _...... ........ of r-dc edwttn-• . .._r. ·~ __..,. -,..,., ~ ... Chet"-? n r uad.___....._ • .._..,...... ln&atyo...'e ,_, ,r a.,..~ ... lfo .,_ ci,. of ... 7111 ....... TMe """'9fy ....... tMI .. -~ .................... ~ .... w+dt h low .......... to.. AM.luet•ifftlPCM•••· • ,._, wflo _.. wdefy '* ......,., fOf Mliuriee. ... c..-.......................... _ .,_ low tor dlM'llrt .... • .. ,,..., to ___, ......, .... "*"'· It'• oNy _.. dliet L.cty DI a-to_.. lkindlt,.,..,Ndt.o ~ .....-,..ty In ... --... 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"You_,., ha -" w...., ...... "°"' -~, .. ,... ......... !MD ....... ,_ coouW h9w~ .. ........, ~.,..... ._ CMEAT GATSIY1 O...'t "°" -.. " ............. .,... .... -• .... _.,,,...... _ .. .,.....::::t ..... .. ..... of It. __,, -lh9 _., ---aiee ......... ..,... ....... .,... ~ ............ c •• Ourt..v-. ..... ~~ .... -... your~NSllUIHOft $11.__.,.~ o.c.Ywpt"'9a ........... eM•*10• ..-.. -"'E!. AM you c .. -yow hol a c +e for eM,_Ofl_ •11h....,_rtull1WWW Ille • T"9 ..... lllMow ......... ,_to .... your -.......... ,_yaur_ ..... _,.._ ..... ,,... .,._ ............ ~. c~tu How to get your Personal Natal Horoscope for only a copying cost By John F. ford ....-_,_ _ _. ._ .......... ...,,, ... _. ¥1111 .....,_,_,_.......,.,ai.-tof.-- ,..., v-...... "'-........ eeirt .. yow -0 ......... 1.00•---------..... °""-.. eoo ....... ¥1111~ YOUfM ..... ,.-..--.._......,...,,_"'a -............ fMt -,,.,.. ....... 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" .... • ,.,......_.._., '' • .-... aoo.-= ..................... ,.. ................................. ' ... ,.._................ .... ........ ,,, I··-~------ I I I I I I r I I I ! i ' f l i ~ I My Feet Were Killing Me ... Until I Discovered the Miracle in Germany! J Twas the European trip we had always dreamed about. We had the time and money to go where we wanted-see what we wanted. But I soon learned that ~ney and time don't mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me. Oh, my husband tried to keep me going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elysees. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although I can't honest- ly say I remember the view. My feet were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time, I wa~ in my hotel room. I didn't even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe. mined that we would share the miracle we discovered in Germany with our own countrymen. In the last nine years over a quarter million Americans of all ages-many with foot problems far more severe than mine-have experienced this blessed re- lief for themselves. -. MADE FOR YOUR FEET ALONE Here's why Feathersprings work for them and why they can work for you. These supports are like nothing you've ever seen before. They are custom formed and made for your feet alone! Un- like conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally intended your feet to have. The whole trip was like that until we got to Hamburg. Germany. There, by acci- dent, I happened to hear about an exciting HO RISK OFFER break-through for anyone who suffers .Whatever your problem-corns, cal- from sore. aching feet and legs. fuses, pain in the balls of your feet, bum- This wonderful invention was a custom ing nerve ends, painful ankles, old in- formed foot support called Flexible juries, backaches or just generally sore, Featherspring~ When I got a pair and aching feet, Flexible Feathersprings will slipped them into my ~hoes my pain dis-bring you relief with every step you take appeared almost instantly. The flexible or your money back. shock absorbing support they gave my open-backed shoes they're completely Don't ..trer pain and discomfort meed· feet was like cradling them on a cushion of invisible-why, even my husband could lestdy. If you feet llut, t•e lllirade of Ger- air. I could walk, stand. even run. The wear them. ..uy a• •elp yot1. Write for more de·. re~ief was truly a miracle. Imagine how dumbfounded I was to tJdled bdormadoll. 'lllere •DO nblptkMI And just one pair was all I needed. I discover these miraculous devices were Wllatloever. No 111et ... wll ed. J• found they could be worn in sandals and sold only in Europe . .Right then I deter-••dleOAlfiOllbdow.--lteodly. WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE MIRACLE: © 191l ~ ............. .., c., .. moos .... Aw. *'111. Rueived m y wift's F'uthersprlffgs two days ORO . Thry art SMPU-netthu of 111 can IHlievr tlte results. Site ltas had terrible fut for yeurs, already "° paifl . '---------....J lncldtntal/y, ltu sore lcnu IJ m11C·h IHttu ... .1h a retired pltysl- cian. tltis re.suit ls amazing. Dr.-C .0 .C.ffucton, Arizona -Vter wturint Featlteriprl"I' for J montlts. I would never want to~ wltlto111 tlwm. /1'1 • 10 wonder/Id to wa/lc witlto111 every step lturtln1. Tiiey ltau lielped my corns, In· grown tut naifs. and "'1 1•11 and bod Or# '° '""cit IHtt". Mn. C.P.E., Satuota.. Pia. "Sifter fve IHen weurlnN Featltrrsprln11 I luwe "-en able 10 '111ear slttHs I wasn't able tn wear IHfnre. Mainly 1Hca11u of my corns and cal/11ses. Tltanlu ~ l1111tdnd times o•,,r." A.H./Rut Onnae. New Jeney ·'My ltusha11d felt a 1rtat relief 1111d no more paltt. Tlt#y au 1r11ly "" an1wer 10 our prayt,,. Only wlslt tluJt lie !tad /surd of '"'"' twtrtfy year.1 010." Mrs. P.J.S./MetaJrle, Louisiana .. , "At tlu puunt ~lmt I 1tlll w•or tlHt Ftathtrsprlft61 and lndud tltey ptefonn 1(1•1/ ,qter ,,,,,,, ytOfl of"". 'o' M 0 n..11--T . .-•• ...,.._. cxaa '• Wiiii I /tad btll,.itd yo11r od /Iv• ytor1 o,o.'' Mn~ W.C •• Fa~ 'N.C. s.ante. w.-.... 9t133 ?OMd by~ Ml*ls I,---.;;~:=..: l~RNAT10NAl CORPORATION 13100 8'Dne Awnw, Nonh. o.pt. K'f'l .... wtl-m" SMttta, WMhlntJIOn •133 YBSI I want to lum more about flniblc Fcuhenprifts Foot Supporu. Plate Mnd mo your rrw brochure. I wiU watch for tbe tarp PlN K envelope. I undentand tbat tbeR is no obliption and that no salesm&p wlll call. Print Name ,. City fERRIFIC TOPPING5 FOR BAKED POTATOES By Marilyn Hansen O ne of the alkime favorite American loods is the baked potato. In fact, the gk>rioUJ, honest taste ol a freshly baked, brown-skinned, steaming potato with its fluffy. fresh rentet is downright hard 10 beat And the baked potato is now taking its place as a good and good-for-you food in today's living. It certainly is easy to prepare. is high in vitamin C anti contains only about 100 calories. To make it even more deli- cious. here are easy topping recipes that can tum the potato into a one-dish meal. a .... ........ 2 .... ~, 11 El 21 u It• ...._••www-pu..t.lwww• ~ ............. 2 a ·11 '""...,ct nd-'-2 tz'l ........ ~ ''a•W•c 1 ~- "' 1 •a•*7__.. le-. .... ~ .......... CMMtl-~ ......... I. Bike pob** and cut lenfhwbe and .-rem. ~ 8'flUY IO fluff out Ct!f\tet 2.. While polllloeS ~ bMing. ~ sa&n: In small SIUCeP'lf\. meM buaa. Add pl\ic and onion Ind saut!. stinin8 until llmp~ In 8out smoodlJy. Blend in Worcetmhlre llllli dry muatd. ,.._~. .. GndualJy edd heel ltiniJl8 until_~ ed: a>ok. 91.lmns until S8la corns to boll-= Ing. Gradually add cheete. stirring avtt medium hell untU cheese melt$. In skillet. try bea>o until crUp: drain. t. Pour hot ~ SMJCe OYer ead\ ftulleck>ut. baked potaW. Garnish with ai.9p blc:or1 ltripl. Mo/to 1 ~ wise, making a hollow, and 1111 hollow with a half.packaee ol creamed spinach. Make a depmlion ln the spinach and fill with an 'HS-Repeat with second potalO. S. Bake in preheated 350° oven lof about 15 minutes. or until ~ is ~-set ~ promptly with a dash ol freshly grated m• ~on top. Maltt:S 2 JmJltl8S J .... ~,lllT ·~ c..,a ~ cMeee ~c-.-~-,...... 2a.t11,111 ~sue•~ 2 talb 111, C 11118 ftllet7 rllcn I di ..... --.......,._ llkUUW ... s.lt FrellllJ p'OCmd blldt ~ I. Bake ~atoes and CU1 len&lhwise and across. Squeeze gently to nun w celler. Plac% each on individual serving plates. 2. Top ~ potaro with V. cup mtta&e cheese, V. cup sour cream, 1 1ablespoon ce!ery and l tablespoon greet\ onlon. Plac£ a litlle bouquet of parsley at the side of ellCb. PMS salt and pepper mill lor individual ,.,. sooing. Makes 2 smJinSS 8AK•POTATO• .. 2.· ................. 2t 'h'1' I '-llerfWWFM 0-.Mlt 0-.~ ~c-.-~ I. Bake potatoes acoording to basic recipe. 2. With lharp kni~ cut ~ In half lengthwbe. Using • tp00n, scoop out cen- ten of ~atoes. leaving a ~-inch thick skin. Resierve ~ potaro b another U9e. S. rue the~ skin hMI and cut It ln half aeain ~hwbe. A kitchen ldSIOfS Is llf'ellll for this. Place the skins ~sld&up on a a>otie lhed. Sprad elCh liatrtfY With butter and aprinkle liQhtly wCh salt and 'nlbatco. "-e.ke In preheated 450° <Mr> b 12 to IS mlnuta. or until crilpy. Ptace In blsket and J>M1 IOUr cream to dip into. Moltn 8 ~Ins -...r Whipped blfter Md .,.ed lharp ~c:nee.e. Sow cream. Nimon ~vW Md cbtva Scram~._., .,ated Swill me.a and Oumbkd bMlon. ~~~~ Juffenne<UI, eooked beeta, ICU cream and honeradleh. ~ ...... ..,bot~ Md ... edP~ 8rMd new im Coln &•Mell a Ml lhows ~ how much Amcriu'• baa coin daln giannleft to ~ for hundreda ol vM..w. c:oiM. Few R..C-. Cert.in Dated Up S...W a....e To Nid<ft . . • . . . . . 1914 . . . . . '35.<XX>.OO Gold Coins . . . . 1932 . . . . .. 88.<XX>.OO SIMr Doliiln .... lens ..... 75,<XX>.OO Quarters ........ 1965 ...... 5,<XX>.00 HaW Dollars ..... 1901 . . . . . 1,200.00 Pennles ........ 1965 . .. . W,<m.00 Dmes .. .. .. 1926 . . 310.00 The C<WI G...w.ook 1•..t.:h.,..... con..._, in ltw ~ d...ibob..1 .. cw. ..... .ix--...... ~!!!:9.Pne!L~!!l> For A 1972 Penny Like This One. It's Different From Most 1972 Pennies. Can You Spot The Difference? coin today? Think about the many valuable coins that may have siA:ied throu!ti your ~ Coin G11idehook Shows You How To Spot Rare Data and Marica rve bou!# quie a Cew coins IN ttm from people who've read ""I Coin Guide book. ru buy from you too. if you tiid one like it. But you need to read ~ 9Jide-book fnt. It's hard to spot the d6ttei ice unless you know the specW markWlgs that make this can valuab&e. I 9Jafantee this will never happen alt.er you read the Coin G·~ Thenyou1 know what rare dates and mint marks to look for. The new, 1983 Coin G·~ ain- tairw pictuns and .... ol tuvhdl ol con that Nwia extra ~ h .-the pra. I ~-to ~ far them In ltal*11.tcets. How To MMe A Kmlng In Cod Order the Coin Guidebook rDN so that you can learn the rare dates and sr:iecial marks that make ooina valuable. Coins cbt't have to be old to be valuable • Remember, you can make ~ killing ii cans with ab9ollt., no nsk. beca.l9e thi c:oinl you find wi ~ be WCtth at ie-1 lhlir face vakJe. By the SMne toke\ the Coin G• lidebooK wi1 also hold its vaW, becauee J guarantee to buy it back from you ~ far exacdy what you peid for it. What could be fairer? How To Sel Your C:C... . Hold on to your cdN; DON'T tend them to ua urd you r:eqd the wry important safety maiq ilStnJctioN In the Coin Guidebook AiYNlll!n to quo. tion9 about ooft !be bmd " the Cc*\ Guwtebook. You nut onilr !J.lidebook Ind rad ttwe ftstructkn bebw ~ an ~~· ., ~ coin ~ tel'\lb. OrdeF nowt I I I I I. I I ~tr~.::.; .. ~--=-- --~Mhut~ ~ ......... Mor10ll ,,.,. One quick look proves how low they ere-how much you save /\ .•. how easy tt Is to order. So don't miss out. Send In today! ~~101 GROW SPROUTS IN YOUR ~·~A-1_~1 KITCHENFree Sprouter makes It Easy! Sow you can have,,_.. lp'OUla ~en' day-sn>•n n,tit 1n your own lut.clMn (or JU.i peruuK Thew 1prouu ca n ~ llMCI 1n ci1.i... hh cl\op f\le)'. omelet.I, aoupa or caa..role.-or eatan raw 1n 1alad. 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