Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-01-21 - Orange Coast PilotTHE ORANGE COAST HENEVER MOM AND DAD COME HOME, AS SOON AS TME'f' PULL INTO TME DRIVEWAV, MOM SAVS, '' ~OME 6AIN, FINN161N. '' SOME FAMILIES ALWA'f 5 ~AVE A 616 DINNER ON SUNDAV .. SOME FAMILIES ALWAV5 60 TO ™E OPERA ON OPENING Nl6HT ... 75 CENTS SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1990 f T 14APPENED AGAIN LA5T N16~T .. \\ ""'OME A6AIN , FINNl61N ''? OF COURSE , I EXPECTED Ii .. .ALL FAMILIES HAVE TRADITIONS .. SOME OF T~EM ALWAYS 60TOT~E MOUNTAINS IN THE SVMMER .. SOME FAMILIE5ALWA'(S 60 TO ~AWAll FOR.THE HOLlDAV5 ... BY JIMDAVIS I'M 1RYIN~ 101At(E. A NAP, 0171E. NOW ·SCRAMJ l PON'T tOtOW WM£1M£R TO SCJ\EAM Of\ euc.a A &MT ~DENNIS THE MENACE JUDGE PARKER YOU KNOW, I WISH MY PARENTS HAD DREAMED UP AN EXOTIC NAME FOR ME.,.LIKE KIKI MULOOGN! Even t.hough 1 know the end.. 'fl '9-~ BY HANK KETCHAM Hello, 1·m a Prince trapped in a frog·s bod~ A mean o1' witch cast a SPEJ./,, on me. DO YOU MEAN THE NAME OR THE PERSON '? Now don't tell me,,. Margaret? Are 'les, Mama, 1 you al I r ight:'? just had a DAY MARE.' BY HAROLD LEDOUX I 'M NOT SURE/ YOU SHOULDN'T ASK ME OIFFICUL T QUESTlONS SO EARLY IN THE MORNlNG l ~~ I f a ' 1 HAD Mt.; 51UD£Nl5 lURllE AN E'OSAQ FOR ME. AND IHEIR GRAMMAR 15 :JOSI HORRIBLE. ! ... . BTGARllY • I) j; ~(5@11l!J' ~~ I , ' ,. 1'°"H lS lS p£tl, ACTl/AllY, rM 4Z tONG. MA:4M , IV&'Re CAN WE-Ge7 80Tl-l 42's. BAa<. 7D m& 8£.AIJE() J()8818 ~ ~~I HOPE.1-...E.SS .1 ·· I 11 ooss~·· SEEM AS IF 1. WOUk.D ~'I UJORRq A~oNE t<NOW5H()(Jj10 ·i AE?Ou-r rr, GtNNlJ ,,, UJRllE A (()MPk.ETE tt .___ __ , ----~ SENIEN ct At\:l-)fY'OR£ .' f !i t 1 l I ~ o ~ I1'5 PROBABL4 A PHRASE. rHE4'RE C:£>tN& IHRDLJ61-1 .' BY FERD AND TOM JOHNSON MAYBE You NEE'D ,A COU~SE IN SLJSINES'S M,ANA~EMfNT, MOON . 'ieH '? · Acc:.oUNTIN<& ... HISTORY. .. Y~J-t I RUN AT,A)(f BUSINESS ,AND you ~OT A COURSE IN LOOk AT THIS C,AT,ALOG OF ~VfNIN<S CL,A~SES 1~EY OFFER. L,ANGtJ.AGE' · · SCULPTURE ·. f-IEY .1 IAXIC>ERMY ! PERFECT : TAXIDERMY. SIGN ME UP! N.AW, 1 A1N'r ..JOKrN~ ... - ~Ee..MY ~ves Wl&'&l\J I P'fF7tePtl"-Y, M'I PUL.SE ! QCJ~MY LOWSf I Wf'"m~ .•.. • t I I • ~"'JHAI :JU~T WA.LK MAQMAOUkE. I • °'"' NIP!! ~ ® ' r . I CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EVES? There are al least s1• d1Her· onces 1n drawing details between top and bottom panels How Quickly can you llnd them? Check answers with those below ~ SI ~ 9 IUOl~U'I> SI IMKPIH 'i lafew5 S1 ~ t IU9'9UIP St UOJd\< C ~$1W 5' dell$ l iu;IJajjl(> St l8QWl'U ~"OH I ~'9111(] • GEM JOSn.al ...._.of four ....... gllNtonee found in m'ledy'• jewel bu .. ...., _ _. In the dt8gram_ 81 rtgM. RED M EALS SHARP PI ES AMID NODS It may be said of a certain number tn the diagram above that if it and all numbers in a line radiat· 1ng from 11 (1n its sev9f.i locations) are crossed out, an 36 numbers can be e1tm1nated L mes may radiate across. vertically or d1a· gonally Example· If No. 1 1n the top row 1s crossed out. then 4. 6. 8. 3 and 2 would be removed. also 9 and 3. etc and numbers fa n· n1ng out from other t s would be out similarly Which ol the 10 num- t>Prs eltmmate all of the others? I• OI> -01 .aQWttN Ttwt le IO MY, letten of eech gem'• neme •re ICfWftbled. You are •Mad .,...,""""' '° puzzle them out. Mini: 8tonee from top ~ ........ LI ....... geneqtey.-.. blue, cleer end red, rHpectlvely. -Their rwnn? RAG NETS ~ " c c "' SHOVEL PASSI "Sc-offlM "'"the announcer ... F-o-u-11'" cries the 9091ie. Draw llnn dot to dot to complete picture. s CLOSE-UP! Hey thefe, Bozo, bedl oft! Color.._ .. doM-up of lloiito the clown ColOf code: 1~. 2~ blue. S-Yelow. 4--U. bfown. ~lesh tones. 6-U. gr.en. 7-oti. bfown. ~- -~" SPELLBINDER KORE 10 poi"h for Uli"t ell~ i.tttf's '" ~ word betow to form two complete worch· MO NETARY -. -. . --. THEN score 2 poi"h .. ch for e ll wordi of tour lettWs ., ,..... I found •moncJ ~ ~-,) Try,. tcM9 et ..... • ....... . , .. u.·-..a ............... - OUTLAND BY BERKELEY BREATHED 1. ffN/11(.. - Y<ElY~ MllST K ~IJTllKEN. ) ~~I I ~ (' N~/ i 1-z .-,o J 2. M«Jts[ F/8... I (//I.. ~,~~'! \ ~U~T W.LK MAQMAOUkE.f • CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least s11• clilfer· ences in drawing details between top and bottom panels How Quickly can you f1nc:t them? Check answers with those betow Oufniw SI ~ 9 !Ua>lllllP SI OUWQP!f"H ~ ~llW5 SI I~ t IUll>llll'P SI UO.ldy c fiuots1w SI dw 'IS I! IU8J8WI> II >llQWnU IK1'0H I ~Jull>8jjl{J OUTLAND • G!M JOSTUI ....... ol four ......... ..., 11DI• found In m'lecfV'• ,._. box .. .,..._ad In the dl9gnm .. rtglle. It may be said of a certa1"' number 1n the diagram above that tf 11 and -all numbets in a line radtat· 1ng from ti {tn 1ts several localtons) are crossed out. an 36 numbers can be et1m1na1e<1 I mes may radiate across vertically Of d1a· gonauy Example II No 1 1n the top row •s crossed out then 4. 6. 8. 3 and 2 would be removed. also 9 and 3. etc . and numbers fan- ning out from other 1 s would be out r.imilarty ThM .. to ..,, ...... ol eech gem'• name ire ..-.->Altl acremb61d. You .. •Med eo pun1e tttem out. Hine: ltonea from top U'°"'_,.1 ........... ty .... blue, clear and red, rHpecttvely. -Their nemn? .. . -N f L c " e Wh1eh ol the 1 O num- bflrs e11m1na1e all of the others? 1•00•""01 ~ SHOVEL PASSI ·Sc-c>-ftl-cries the anno\lncer. "F-o-u-U-cries the plle. Draw lines dot to dot to complete plcture. CLOSE·UP! IWy thefe, Bozo. bed! off! Color tNe ~ ol 8ol:o the clown Color code: 1-Aed. 2-U blue. ~Y.-OW. 4-U. brown. ~i.sn tones. 1-U peen. 7-Dll. brown. a-or.ng.. 0 SPELLBINDER sco• E 10 points tor """' all ~ letten In the word betow to torm two compl-'• worct. MONETARY ........ . --. 1·-- THEN score 1 potnh .. ch for all words of four letters or mere found •monv the ~. ..._, ' Trytesar.atllnt ........ ...... ·--UJt "uew() ..._. ........ BY BERKELEY BREATHED t-z ·"' 1. 1¥Nlllt.. -I 2 . MtP&sr F/8... I t 1 I ~< :;;.:.-.• ---~~·:...-.~----- ~. 1 NU.OTO ~~ '{00 ~HUNG ! NaZMAN JU!>T GOT e~ n?OM rnt ~... ..., ~ lailyPllt ,. < •av'' MJ---,, ..... ,_,, 11,440. ~" cas sitto,,, gs .. •"" .ii..c"" #a A,,_ JIU... .j .,,,.,, dw .... ,,.,., ........ , ......... st.Mln.Yl Mi1aoo doem'r get an allow- ance because she earns a salary. And you can bet rhat by aw- ring in a bir 1V sitcocn. it's a W, one -minimum for prime time is either S-414 a day or S 1,440 a week. She does haft chora: cleaning her bedroom uad bathroom, setting and daring the cable. A chunk of dae biah IChool tmior"I .1ary goes to • .mp for college. Bat. like molt 17-yar-olds. she spends a lot OD clorbes. g~]*J D. • ..,.,,, ....,,,. ........... .. ..,._ • """' r...., MtG.r ....... ·, ...... d .,., "' ..... ,, .... ......,...., .. ,,,,, .......... '" .. c.w ........ Ar--. We'n ......, to deer ap lk ~-~::;.w.;r,: read. MacDonald, who penned n boob. died Dec. 28, 1986, and 10 did his famed prinre qe, McGee. ..Any- thing you '•e read or beard is a nuncx t.bar lw been circulat- iAg since a mooth after his death." says Ddn Le V eaux, a 1polte1woman for MacDon- ald's licenry agcrtL McGee futt appeared in 1964 and WU tbe procagon.ist of 21 no•els. McGee's last appearance: 1985's Tltt lArtdy Siltier RAin. g ..... ,, ,.. ,.llat HddHll pl4rr i• "4 HaA, Wu'1 tllt .......,, ,... ........ IMl,llliu. The National Basketball Asso- ciation's tallest player still is center Manure Bol of the Golden Seate Warrion; he's liswl u either 7-foot-6 or 7-7. The shortest? Undercutting next-shorten Atlanta Hawk guard Spud Webb an.cl Phoe- nix Sum guard Gttg Grant (both S-7) is Charlotte Hor- nets guard Tyrone "Magsy" Bogues at a minute S-3. _g n" " r'•t ,. ""'' • ,-fa•''' .,,.,.,.,. l• .JI du 'fM" •f IU ''Pmy Jlan" TY .ma, '" M Ott 1.11 • C&U 1 Clms Ill l.lwrtle9. ltoldsMr1, N.C. Even a legal C2glc as grC2t as Mason has his off <bys. He bas lost four c:a.scs on the tube: two murder cases -both lucr re- versed -md two ciTil, says Jim Davidson, founder and president of the fui club the National Association for the Advancement of Perry Mason. Mason was created in print by writer Eric Stanley Gardner in 1933. The character, who bas appeared in books, movies and on the radio, was nude fa.mow by IUymood Burr, who played the lawyer-sleuth on TV (1957-66). A remake in 1973 without Burr lasted five months. Burr now a~ as Mason periodio.lly ID high- ntcd TV movies in which Ma- son bas yet to lose a case. g l'• ,.,,,,.,, .,,,, ,.,,,, c.aUn °' I'' '"' ,. *''t• ,.... is tM fotan.. WMi ltllul •I CW-J. I ..I t• uu I• liltlt .a..1 .. t1~1 Yitce11t VII-..... kllpM'I. C1hf For 25 ynn, Ronald T oomcr, president of Anow Dynamics, bu designed some of the world's best-known couten. His ad'rice: .. Get a mcc.barucal- engineaing degree &om an acx:rediced euginecring school, work for three co fitt ycan in machiM desip and always be peniacenc. 61lly about fi•e people in tbe world are courer elaipm_ IO JOU mUIC be real- ty ICfioas CIO Ft in tbett and abow~ad." g N .. tMI ).A• T,...,,. II W •*"-I -"' "1.Hli Wl.1'1 r• l•t•" r. C'9rin1: ,,,,., .., k..., JI"-,._., WMt nt 6u plntl H11Hw Ytrtosh (111111. IU. Travolra moved fu from the Hollywood spotlight. all chc way CO Spruce Creek, Fla., where neigbbon see him jogging and d1rungat the country club. He's doing IDOft joaing than dining chcsc days. as he recently shed the extra~ you ~w OD him in Look Wl.o's TAiking. Next month. the for.Der Swarhog will appear tn Clui• of Co/J; ~ Tn.Mr follows later in tbe yar. The success of T rav?'- u 's Loolt Who'$ T•llti"I (Sl 10 million and climbing) bas nude bia bank.able again. That's good news for Ta.olta whose la.st twO filnu, Tiu Expms and Ptef«t, were box~ bombs. JACllf STALLGNl'S SUI CIAIT Prl1cn1 ClrellH, JJ (J11. 23) ••• This Aquari~n. dau1httr ol Prince 1Waia Ill and the l.a.te Princett Gnce, is an opiaioaacied. willful ariscocnf under her crowat Bat abe should steu clear of romanlic ataD~ co 4-- noid embarnumn.t by 1991 . AM...,,, lirtWar ..... JM. 11 Gee. o..-, SS • ....., a-. 34 • Billy Ocan. 40 Jill EiM*ny •• , ....... DI I .. .., • Jd .......... so T~n, s...i..66. •a a.w. ... ,. • • ....,,56 . __ a..:• JM.Uelakaiiwn.57 • aMMlryt. ...... 22 • N......p Ki ....... Neil om.o.I, 49 • Oa1 ...... 12 • -8 C-Aquino. S7 Ja • w.,_ Gnaky 2' • ~ ..... J2 • IMe V.. Hako. ll Gc-tW W. 44 • ...a Neu 6' • lfi. f1 ..W ...,..Ukov. 42 _,,..._ -w--•i•a•n-• '1 fll 6al., IAarr .,... a.a./.~ M aP C ..._. "-'1 .._ · laclillt-.... l6lin ..... 7--fll0'!9l- kt 0 ...... a-.... ac.. ~ }11111 a..tJtM ,...,, ..... ~ .,....., MQ.r f'lllLTM. ~ "'1Ultltl a. Ce•t••t• lftllllll co., INC. --W .. fT)•C.,,C'Ml6n.wp.,..... ...... COf'f ........ ,.., ........ ., ....... ,..&..*.Dll~ ·-----ft *5a/I; .,,_. ..... , t;c:.,trJ-C...·OlliltM t a-..o..l ...... Mi ,......, a_.. ,._ ~ o.llflt-0,. w • G; d ... 0. ~ •. '; '·°' ._ .W, " ''I i AC _. •••JJ••,......_,..,_.N.r.•..n.(111111u...r 1n ,_,..,.. t ...... Fl c::lllatitGlll'f ··~"'111'•t .. n.cc•-... .._ "'"' a •S ,,, ..... ...,...:.,.-..... $' 5ft ... ~ ........ ,..,Qlmp "'" ..,,.,, ....... ,,.., .... .... _... fl'Jt ........ p 1 ,.,,, ,,...., • • 0 1 ""' .. -• ... • p' " 0 c ,. °""".. c c = .. w ..... -........... . ~ .................... . ................. ...... _ ............ * ...... . l:J!iilf i'l fl f I'' I l'"j f if r"f 'Il1r •t! r 18lrf ~Jls "P Iii 1'l JJ1 lti1 !=~~ !1f!~.; iil t1 1tndhll1!f Ii !ijf !U ~ t_.r~t2rft:~ !!If ~H,~tt ,, 1· d t!!lhUH• liil 'tu ... ' I '1 ~i I~ lJ i!J .... l i l .. If f. n 1· I '-IJ , !n 1 r• fr l !,·11 • .::·r,[f .. 1liidt"ih1l'1!r !J! ti . 1r~,, ·1 [i• .r 1 { · ~:1: 11 nu no i·'HJ. :•1 1 1t.~l 1U1 f!fl ·!l!ti ~=~ . -..... • 'I' ! I 'I J1 •I I l (I " , 1 I 1. 1 la .-. ' a· a. t P.,-,,-,-,-:1-~::---q,~~1 Ill I• 1 1 ... 1r~ 1 . I &=r 1·1'1~~.~ o 111 I ro I Cl r 1 h tr~'· ! 1f ...... UHr;~ HI .n thf~ ''1 ~'m i'1 l ~I I: :J d ------ Ice cream makers in Vermont get free back rubs. Alabama hard hats are told to break the rules. To lure younger, socially conscious workers, more companies are offering creative concessions -mixed with some Jun . II UltL CUJUAR I• Y.....-: &rt & Jtrry'1 Alict Ho•tlitOff, left, IN I•• Or.... nt ,,_J11ctio" wor~m 1101 chai,1tJ by rou tirlt. Each "'or"i"t they u11 rclt .,,,,;,,, "'61u 6-Jo th.I Jay Co-founden and hippie holdoven Ben Cohen md Jerry Grttnfield. bo<h 38, just might be the ultimate benign bosses in the friendliest of cmp&oycc- fricndly firms. Ben & Jerry's seems the uc~ of a growing corpontr culture of caring, where woritm expect more &om their jobs than just a paychedc. And it's a rching on. "For the first book, we had a w:ry dif- ficult time bnding 100 good compenies." says Robert Lnering. co-authoc of the 100 &st eo...p.rttia '° W orlt for ;,. Allla'iu, a 19&4 classic on enliahcened work- places. foor the next edition in 1991, "thttc att '° many, we will proW>ly have to eliminate good c;andida1a" In fxt. "tbctt are thnnaftds and rhoo- saods ol Ben & jerry's out tbae,., -rs John Nailbitt, aend IDCker Ind OHU- thor ol the new Alpmwli 2000 ($21 .95, Walliam Monow}. Co-eucbor Pabicia Abmdalit adds: 1'his .... oenainJy ii the DtW model o( the oocpoc• bm char we will tee~ in the t990a IDd iDlo tbe21•~·" Plft ol cbe p..b comes &oaa dat qic v_.,~, .,_ daiWrea 1mir '*°"* .,.,,, ao. ... ..,, ........... ..-.---·WWW. ,...._ ....... ... '1t!:i!""··- • ic:r ..... -. ..,,., ... f*% demand • the labor force grows mott slowly than ar any ti.mt since the 1930s. ~Dies c:omprting for good people Will forced co compete with eacfi other OD bmdia and work condi· tions. And the incttuing influence of workina women is expeaed to benefit eYayoae. • dUngs like put-time work. flnrime, cbild c:att and elder art (day care for dderty f*"1'U) bec.ofll( benefits = mmr haft to land and keep 19c ~•;tt' att being forctd to haft a Db ID orofusiorul anJ pmomJ well«iaa ol tl,cir employed. reUizinJ liDlk and dual-income duo. mult " r::: juak th111gs at home in Older eo b.dt it ar work. A U tbinp ,.,.., not be equal inside die modec, ~Benac Jeay's ~ bat cbey'tt a lo< _.,.. ... in old-fashioned. • ~11 bt we lea _..,.nies. L • -n.wz ptreumpc• •,.,.,.a.. Nowaa am more than --..... ..,.. .. Ciomperc d"11 willl * as r ...... CIO salary, wWdailft._W.. .. dwavmp U.S...., w :.Ii. 1'I S.....I ,., ... wom our wdJ -........ "' .. ale (aboor SI .... wliilll ... -CO' riv.red ptttty good. but is aummy on the upper end. $75,000 fat pruident Fmi .. Chico .. Lager. In fact, Ben and Jmy have bad ~ beck of a~ 6lling two top spou -dK beads of marktting and mail operations -bta.. ol the rebrivtly low salaries. Yet a ligni6cuat segment of today's woc:k fon::c chinks money isn't e-ttry- diina. Qne...fourth of those in a Universi- ty or Michigan suney said th~'d swap salary for better bendits.. Martin Wedemqtt, 29, is m10ng them.~ though be won't say how much be eama u a warehouse supervisor at~ a 45().wodtcr sporting wear compeny with beadquanen in sunny VCDtUD.. Calif ... Who cam about wtw kind of money you make whm you'tt wod:ing in this kind of mri.ronmcm?" Hr's 29 and a single &mer who bikes ro work with bis ye.-old dau~ smpped to bia back and deposits her at the compa- ny-subsidized Child Development ~ ta. The c.mlft abo J'i5ks up bis two older children &om scboot and dcliYCn them to its aftn-tehool program. Don't cart about day-att bcndits? How about kttping your own clock? '"There was a sweU, so I went sur6.ng today," says Bob McDougall 33, in clwge of Patagonia's products for canoe- ists and byakcn. ~'It's tocally OK to go cake advana.ge of the swell as long as you get your work done." Swfusg may mean staying latr or aaclcing down ano<her ~y: .. People really work hard here." PM:agooia's self-iWting, work-hard, play-bard ~bett, c:omplccr with sun-drmched offices. the ~y-att c:enter and a haltb food afc1rria. arc all in a day's work. Ju mntrick founder. Yvon Chouinard. S 1, spmds eight months of · the p rock climbing in the Andes or i« fishing in the arcUc. Employees att invited to do the same .. research." Surfer McOoupll. for ~le.. is also a world- daa ltayalra who plans to spend oat tpring and summer running rittB. Enc:oangemtDt ro be aeat:M is an- other mwt for jobs in the MW Informa- tion En. says trend spotter Naisbitt. That's where 1,.200 worhn at a natu- ral gas company in Montgomery, Ab., come in. Alagasco could well save as the bluc-<0llar model for the higlHouch ap- proach. Instead of eating me ice cream or taking surf breaks. Alapm rmploytts att slaying dinosaurs. President and CEO Miu Wanm. 42, pushes the mono, "Don't be a dinosaur." He's posted dino- saur-busting signs all over company of- 6cn in hope of bttaking old mind-sru and generating nrw klcas. "Ir's beautiful," gushn Walt.et Mc- Coy, 52, a maintenance wocbr and union member who's been with the oom- pany 22 ynn. McCoy says he oo longer feels like a "common laborer" subject to "'the Sergeant Bilko" treatment. He, too, has entered the New Age of W orlc. But don't exp«t Joy Gangs, dead dinosaun and day-a.re cent.en to crop up on every &ctory Aoor and office cubicle. The USA's strug- gling Rust Belt isn't rurning to -gold. lndeed, the manu&cturing stetot faces hard times as we enttt full swing into the info-~ age. Studies show a widening wage pp and "ausc gap,.. as FortNrw magazint coined it. bttwem managcn and em- ployees at U.S. companies. Cynicism per- vades, says Phil Mirvis, author of TM Cy,1ial Allltril.tN. He found that the Ii- on 'ssh.are of the work furc:c -80 per- cent -doubcs the truth of what manage- ~nt tells them. Says Mark ~ director of the Lin- coln Cencer for business ethics u Arizona Stacr Uruftl'Sity. "Humanistic man:age-- mmt programs really bnm 't paid the benefits that evayonc hoped. IBM CM11t be Ben & Jerry's." But ic does try: I.alt year, the computer giant started an ddet-are rcfcmJ tervice &x its 21~000 employea. In the next 6~ ycan. lBM plW to spend $22 mil- lion oo children's day care. It's experi- menting with pnmding home offic.e equipment foe new parents and otha workers who are OD leave but want to work part time from home. ~xtime and adoption a.sUstance att in place. On the Aip side: IBM rcc.ently an- nouocd plans to aim 10,000 work.en. "I'm inclined to think things are gct- t in g worse," says professor Pastin. "We're tailing a bctttr game. but proba- bly playing a wonc one." K eeping up the good work is a challenge for ice c:rcmi mtrcpre- neun Ben and Jmy. Of the two, Jerry tw the reputation as stan- dard-bearer of the laid-back ethic. -Ben spends 95 percent of bis time traveling around OD company business - high-stress worit that shows in the some- times sullen expression on his round, be-arckd f:ace. Boch undcntand that as the company continues to grow -sales WCTC up 19 percent last year and the work force doubled in the past few ycan -the family atmosphtte will be more: difficult to swtain. They no longer know each wodteT's name. And with SSO million in iu cream sales, they have to be sure the fun doesn't inttmJpt the work. They'~ brouitht in coiuult3nts. Admiu Jerry, with a ckvili&h grin; "We're not qujnt:cssentia.lly ufith it." But ~·re hip enough for Alier Houghton. a production line worker wbo's helping make Ben & Jerry's a good plac:t ro work. She's on the Day Catt Committtt, the Safely Committtt and the Fruit Fttdcr Task Fora, which stud- ies the 6ne an of smashing Heath Ban and other goodies and blmding thrm into icr cream. "f'm going to stay here probably until rm unable to do it." says 38-year-old Houghton. "Until I tum 65. at least." That'll be the ye. 2017. By then, Ben & Jerry's enligbcmed work tactics may be a smash~ NICE PERK IF YOU CAN GET IT If you're ooe of the USA's 118 million civilian workers, you might have aociced changes: PnrilJ ~ More th.an half of all employers offtt somt type of &mily bcnC'fi t, like paternity leave or Acxible working hours. CltlU um Only 4% of employers offer child care, even thouith 4-0% of the USA's 51 million working women have kids under 18. W ~l/ NS1 1"°1rtllfll 53% of employers sp<>nsor such things as health f:ain and cholesterol testing. ~fodlltla 25% of employc:n offer such perks as gyms, softball field's, basketball courts, health club membcnhips. Sl«lt .....,,.,.,, 4-0% of eligible companies have Employee Stock Owncnb.ip Plans, with 10 million work.ers participating now, 20 million expected to in 10 yean. ~~u 74% of employm paid for woriters' schooling in t 988, up from 46% in 1978. p,,IJ HUit ... Wett t.3 days longer in 1988 than in 1978. The nnir avn-age: 14.3 days a year. PnNul ""' Z4~ of workcn took nr:siJ time off at thrir discmion ~ 988, up &om 1~ in 1979. °""" Corpontiom gift $4.75 billion to chariry in 1988. up from S2.08 billion in 1978. lie .. .., ""-"' A .. c:atturia ptan" of bcnefics.. in which E Blf f ~ fGC1 chic.c ..,..., ..fill eo chem. fol' mmpk. if • .,_._ncl is imal tbraugtl his -"e's joh. bt .._. daooee .. .--..-a-ac1 ~ ..... i .... -.----·------ ~ WEEKEND SHOPPER t I PROMISE .•. You Qm. Iose weight, and keep it off P£RMANEN11Y with my Deal-A-Meal .. Weight Loss Program! ... Richard Simmons Join over 1 million people ... Making Deal-A-Meal the FASTEST GROWING WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM IN HISTORY! 1111.-1 llll 11 Slfl •IMlllU"I llLf_ICR 1m TO C.llW m11 Cll .. 111111 WllllOll COllllll nBI Deal-A-Meal's formula for eating just the right amount of food,. for just the amount of weight you want to lose, has been all worked out for you with a deck of cards. Sounds simple? Well it is. First you find your daily calorie level ~on the weight you chooae to Jose. Indicated is the nwnber of different colored cards (i.e., red cards are meat) for that level that will provide a balanced diet, proteins, complex carbohydrates, etc. Cards go in your Deal-A-Meal Wallet. Bach card ia worth one choice from a wide list of fooda on that caret. Uae up all the cards and you,' re done emng for the day. It's simple, it works. Along with a dear inltruction manual, and a 60 minute t&pe, you are guided on proper aercile, and motivation. -·. Doart 't m10t "'pwrilh ~ ... Gira ~ a Mft nllhitiontally ~ tmy to control -p,tr calories without counttng them! HERE'S HOW TO ORDER: Send )Ql1 ~ addrela, zip code and check or money order for $19. 95 nch plua $2. 95 shipping and handling to: WEEICEND SHOPPEa, ~. Sf\.17 . 38> Robmda 0 ., Box 3'.'80, LoWeville, KY 40232 Mllrad-=k or M.O. pmyable to: VM*nd ~ N.J.r18illDptM1i.dil.-.tax. .__,chmil""' wcllrtoVlll or......c.d. lndademrd nm11, }Um' _.. ........ theecplaillkMdlile. passions Dogs or cats? It's a tie! 10,485 readers give us the scoop R ohm and Robert Mllfield of Sun Valley. Calif., own three dogs and a car. "Cats are fun and our cat Bandit is our oldest pct. but she's not as much fun," says Robin. "Dop are more responsive and I like walkmg through the door andJctting clobbered and lick by thrc~ dogs. I Ii.kc that instlnt g.rarificarion." Klp Kirby of Nashville begs to differ. "Cats arc real- ly the perfect ·~ mini- mum-care, maximum-re - turn pet. My husband is a bwy songwriter; cats arc perfect for w beca~ we're so ca.rctt-oricntcd." And so it went, back and Hnl"f •Ju WI: Tlw Mu~ wltlr 11ri"t '' span1tls fo rth, as 10,485 readers f ro"' ltjt, Cory, Holly, 8 riU.1ty, u J "'' Bant/11 sounded off in a USA WEEKEND write-in sur- vey on the great pet debate: Which are better, dogs or cats? There :arc more pct caa dun pet dogs in the USA (57.9 million cats vs. 50.5 million dop) but more dog owncn dun cat kecpcn {33.5 million vi. 27.7 mil- lion). The big news from our su.rtty: Dogs and cats tied as the favori~ pct. The fun.Nest ~s: Pets beat out spous.es as a pcnon's best friend. Of course, some who answued the survey were unmar- ried. And most married people ages 21 to 55 picked their spouse over pct. Still, Robin Maxwell, a 35-year-old actress, chose pets over bmband Robert. "I'd trade in my husband for them if I bad to. I think be knows dw. ... " All kidding (we praume) aside. dog a6cionadol le>YC dogs beaU9C they eqioy romping in the yard with lwsnding poocha and dUnk cats art coo a1oo£ Fe- line fans like being able to leaYe home for a kw days wicbout a care. and pre&r pets who don't slobber on them. Many 5 wam't coOtair with limply Ill · out tbt IUrft'Y· We receiwed cJoeem pbocoa, indudiJll ODC ol My• ar ~from a eoila. llld--.olados named Cm•,...._ llw p Ii. I ....... who iooli:a • if'Jlt't ..,... ~ ., .,.. .... ... ....... did,_+. .. ow-.._.._.. ...... _ ................ -J..W..'taademr~• ·•• • WA.,......,• Ji--1 fNt, '"' new Cadillac. His lirtle motor purrs runs better than any moter," say~ Anth ny K.apusin. 67. of Wanm, Oh so. Writes Linda Weisboltt of Montvllle N.J.: "When Eric, age 12. needs so~ one to complain to about his juvcrule di.a bctn. Eyesiea (a Boston tmier) is alwa there. Sht Dt'ft1' says w wron_g th~~ she just nuzzles up to him and l_uuns. Some perennial pct qucsnons w posed in our surwy: •Why do we own pets? Women·~ t . reason for having a pct is for uncondi rional low (5~ ~t) followed b wancms a nkit buddy (31 pcrcnit). M telf'C*led iD mme: NM% buddy . 46 percmc. and 35 pacmc cittd unco rional lo9c. OaJy t ~ have a pct ca.a ol rwe &Cm kids. •Do J'C'.11 look lib chrir owners? M people (59 paund mink not. but "I tea womai wt.o i.te maccbing finger nails wich mar poodles. .. ays Antu rie Sc:bwiad al '-bold. NJ. •Do pea ICC iammn1 Loa of o aas dleir~if ~re human. d«w ii..-mw m.ar f.a90ritt tbows. ..._ 1.1111 N;,ltt WW. r I X4" dlilm .. owner Am PirillD. ZS. 4 ...... Pa. Al " • 8 ...... ._. cmallaa.I --~-----.... I ... ... : ............. . .:.:.T:; I ITV. •Whal would ownen cbanae about mar peu1 Twency-<IOe peroeai 1isud be-- b.mor wl dilcipline. Right on eta beds, 11 ts percat. uc owners who only wish mar pea would lift longer. "Td like my dogs to be more polite co the pd guys. ~ tbt ~boy and tbt mlifmm." says Raymond St. ~. 48, o( CoftDEty. Ill .. In my place thae's car hair ~­ where and in ~ng," says Ruth Scockalbruck. 28, ol Fon Collins, Cc»o . ... think be (tbar's Phoenix) has a tensing dmce for my new and bbck cloc:bcs so be can lie on them and shed." Ooo't get her wrong; Phoenix is a No. 1 pal. Being a single working wom- an. Scock.enbruck mosiden ha "low maimmance" cat jmc right. So tbt ~ rages on. & dog owner Joumc Fisher ol Roclv«er, N. Y .. allittt- arift)y macs: .. , fumly &voe tbex fi.nc, furry, funny, faithful, feisty, frisky, fonbright fmnds OYtt 6nicky, fraaious felines!" By Marita ltMchkh 11•• fll ,... ,et W&lia ......... Sft ... Couldn't haft programmed a more CftD ~t. though tbcrc arc gender and age diJkteur::es. Men go for dogs OTCr cats. 63'4. n. 37'4.. Women like aa s~ vs. 48'4t. People over SS like dop. ................... Dog owaen ring up a Yiaory with 62'4.; CM owners. 52' Ill • ., M ,... •rnr1lr11; J11. Ill' I ,.a 1111111)0 Otbm &.or aa *oa. a« one ol tbt MW'J'I opciam; IOIDe didn't aapood. ... _. ...... . 954' llJ ......... moodl; ... .,~_.,. d....-· sn..,,. ............ ,..,,..'IV. II< . : . . . : 11 -~ ~.: f~ . travel Ranch retreats Now is the time to start plan.ning if you want to ride the range this summer -~.-... oowt.,,.. liscen up: It's rime :,~ ~~;t':L~;fu; true grit or true relaxation. dude ranches are on the upswing as today's en.elm tackle old frontiers - on a hone. '"People used to want to rest and relax." says Amq Grubbs. ediror of 11w Di* R.tutdta maguine ... Now people want fO get out and do somediina physical." Bot get a move OD -the busiest time lof dude anc.b- CS is ~July through nlld-August, and many nncbes arc boobd by March. Grubbs says. What's the atttaction? It seems to be bard labor ~ typical of the 1890s than the 1990s. J• u.k Bob Knepper. An ofr-teas0n cowboy himself, thc S&n Francisco Giants pitcher bought a 1,()00..a«i::re spread DQl' Roseburg. Ore., seven ycan ago. The sigha and, uh, smells of the place scay with him. "When people think about me owning a ranch, it's always romanric. But they don't think about a ballplayer sboftJing manwc," be says, laughing, .. And there's C'fm an an IO sboftling manure. You wa.D1 co get thc manure, not cbe awdust. .. Karppef'1 ranch is prt"*· but his apcrience is uui- ftllll Like him. more le arc ~ c:aprineed by ck bard work of ~. They're lea.mg jobs as accoantanh, lawycn and bus ~ tnding kid glO'fCS for ~and paying bard cash co get dirty. If yoa don't wam to go dw f.ar, a timple .mt will do. A w.k at a W cscem o.och can COit anywhere from S..00 IO S 1.200 per pcnon. the nenge being about S67S. The fee includes room and boud. You can do aaydUng from JOa.k in a bot rub to ride boael on a moonlit night. Or bow about ovanigbt la:a..dring crips. c:acde dma, trout fishing or tqUU"C ck~' Or piticb in with thc chores by berding cattle. sbotetiDg snanDR and 6xing fcnca -DOC glamorous tllb. bac they're necemry to life on a wodcina ranch. .. chme ~~out for the bat time, Kmppcr aad Grubbs offer~ n..-.aa a 'I e ,._,.,...,••....,Knepper says. • °"YOll'n out daeft CIO baft a good time, not CIO pt in ...... " Yoa tboald eilher be in shape or just go for a reblmd W emna m'irc>n"'"" Where dudes can take it easy •Lost V1lley R1nch, Route 2, Box 120·M, Sed1li1, Colo. 80135, (303) 647 ·2311. 26,000 secllldtd tcrts of the Rocky Mount1ins, nur Dtnvtr. P1rticiP1te in li&ht chores, or swim ind fish. Closed Dtctmbtr 1nd Jlnuuy. Weekly r1tes: $520-.$950 per person. •Rock Sprln1s Guest R1nch, 64201 Tyler Road, Bend, Ore. 97701. (503) 382·1957. 2,000·tcrt ranch bordered by hi&h desert ind mount1ins. Activities include horseblck ridina. swimmina. borsalloes, S01kin1 In a hot tub. Open June throuah September. Wttkly r1tes: $950 for sln1le to $2.975 for f1mily of four. Also av1il1ble as 1 corpor1te conference center October tllrouah M1y. • Tri1n1le X R1nch, Stu Route Box 1200, Moose. Wyo. 83012. (307) 733·2183. In tht Mlft of Grand Teton N1tion1I Puk. Activities from trout fi1hin1 to 1nowmobilin1. Open Jln.l ·Mu. 31 1nd M1y 1-0ct. 31. Wttkly rites: $570·$800 per person. Where dudes can toughen up •Sweet Grus R1nch, Melville Route, Box 161. Bil Timber, Mont. 59011, (406) 537.U97 (llbor D1y throu1h Junt 1) or (406) 537....,.77 (Junt 1 throucf! Llbor D1y). A 10,000·tcrt cattle r1nch In Crazy Mount1ins nur Bi& Timber. ActlvlUes i1eludt htrdin1 and movtn1 cattle 1nd horses, wrinlflns. ftnclnc 1nd milkina . 11 wtll IS sqU1rt dancin& 1nd swt11u11lftl. Open June 15· Llbor D1y. Wttkly ratts: $425-$600 per person. • Eatons' R1nch, Wolf, Wyo. UM4, (307) 155,9285 or (307) 655-9552. 7,000«re r11elt M tM old Bozttnln Trail In tbt Bl& Hon Moa1tllu. ttoneblck ridilL PIC* trips, trout fi1~ln1. Ope1 J1ne l·Oct. 1. Wttllly r1te: $665 per person. • Sc"vtly R1nc1', 1062 ROid 15, LMll, Wyo. 12431. (J07) 54M618 (Not. l·A,rff JO) or (40I) 155·1231 (Illy l·Oct. 31). 40,IOhctt ,.... Adhttill ltcllldt Clttte driwl t1 tM .,,... 11111 ten wtn .... ltftl ro1tld1p -llMI '** tllt. 0,.. Illy 1-0ct Jl. .... ,, rate: ... .., ..... lncrecllble New Closet Organizers! QUADRUPLE YOUR CLOSET SMCE ••• IN JUST A FEW SECONDS! Just irnagi ..... With Crazy ....._,.you~ haw .. to 5 times OS much doset tbage lpOClt. You'w seen haliger1 lca this on TV for much, much more than our low prim. And compared to buying an experlliw closet orgm liar system, you' re saving an_,.•b1une. Each c..y H•11r hos 5 t6ots to hold up to 5gca11a& Now ....-ything is beauti- .. orgma.d-no more 0¥11a owded dosets and wri ilded doth.. Ideal for boat, car, Iv. bl Clan...,, use a Crazy H.....,, fled with dohs, in ywr suittme- lt'1 iWant unpadciigl For our wlued r.-i# the low prb is Ot-ly $5 per Mt clfM. TheN is a strict imit of 2 (two) •per addi.., but f you N1POf d P' omptly (wittWt two WMls from now), you may,..... up to 5 (fly.) ... MJllion1 sold ••• We call them Crazy Ha••n because our readers tell us~,,. crazy about ..... So neat .ancl ~ ••• lachCrazy .............. upto5 gal'.ftlNll,....,.......... ........ ~ ...... taE'SHOWIT WOIKS: ~aen..y ...... haimet- -.. on a dclllt rad. N.ct, add ii,"=.'::::!7'-,..._., ..... .... ~ ...... Plcuc mail by February IS, 1990 American Indian Hcntase Foundaoon Muteum C/o The Franklin Mint Franklin Ccn~r. PA 19091 t P1eate aca:pc my onkr !'of EAGLEMAN. t0 be crafted for me 1n fine poroelain and 1ndivtdually hand·119inccd. I need tend no 119ymen1 now. I will be norified when my tculpwrc hu been com.pieced and billed !'of a depolit ol$S9.• 11 that time. The balance w;n be billed aftef shipment in four equal monthly inltallrncnt1 ol$S9.• e.ch. A handtc>me hardwood bae will be provided without additional charse. SIONAllJU __ _ """·-·--· .,,. ,. ...... "'61. Ol.L _____ _.._ MllMRSIMls.5-------~..>..-~ ~-~ ADDllSS·------------ arY ISTATllZIP~--------------- 11ea.lllDCD rood . . Feasting, Super Bowl-styl~ New Orleans' top hosts tell how to feed football fans who can't make it for the game N est week•ad. more than 80,000 footbaJl- mzcd f.am will dewcmd on New Odam' Super- dome foe the sport's pre- mier e"fmt: Super .Bowl XX1V. They'll do a lot ol partying. a little sighbtting and a wbo&e lot ol eating. As for the rest of us. we'll settle for wau:hing the big game Ob 'IV. But don't do it with beer and chip -capmtt Block oet tlM peci.1 of1oar party This ye.'s Dcko6~m. EST, one-. the dinner boar for the l!alt- er n and Central lime zones. The Brt1lnans rccom- mmd tbM rnelen in tbac time IODCS aft dinner IOOa a£cer their guaa arri•e and allow that local Soper Bowl spirit by staging a New Or- leans buffet for your frimds. T .... ......, ..,,. ol Cf"'18""u" than to .. gnu .. of tM Pmult Qw~s /•,,,.., Mr. B'J throughout t~e And who beaer to coecb 10Cl than Cindy and Ralph Brennan. the calmced brocber-mett lam behind Mr. B's. one ol the French Quar- cu's IDOlt popular ~ .. fooocbill is almost a religion in Loui- siam." ays Ralph. WW e me to get imo the spirit. And Super Bowl Sunday is an cuinng day -the perfect reaQl to duow a put!·" Herc as a Bminan perty planner: game. Those an the Wat might wane to bold olf md halftime and pect guaa with an ~ meut o( hon d'oevna. . Rq&mish the buf&t labk !Xi:!'· Don't Oftfbd the cable ~ • quaar:itits o( any one dim&. -i'bac lft times when too much fool is unappdir- i.ng." says Cindy. Toward the end of the four1h cpmter, clear the labk ol all dishes and .et oat a ~ ta"rice and dmerts. Jerhk1a 2 c•r ,...,.,,.,,. rlu 2~ 91.1. cltidrftl noclt 1 n . 1-isiflJN er C.jtut ,.., ... S.lt, 19P'1 """"' ,.,,. ....... • llOTI: "" -a • tu..,,........, ...., ................ .._. ..,. a1 a --... The Pe11a-.. Plue••• Thie--~' lld .. '""'1'1 ,~ CU' ... dr-.lc .. ~·•lnl ~ Thla ....... tllllelO .. Mdll IM41lllld In ......... .......,~·,. .... Of....,., Y'OU'110folcl•t.eprcfl11la .., ....... . """"° ••lnl_.....tor .. 111111 .. AllWI r-------------------1 I Fwa.-90aa ITOft how~CM...,. ... ~·--of Wftnldee. ........ braMt IPCM. .,......, _.,.... ..... Md ... ecrte .... o8I (804) 171-0111 (24 ttra.) °' ~end ... ooupotl lOQ1llY1 W. diMIDo.p.. 212 BcrlMIT7. ...... IMll124 ............................... J L------------------- La1e lncbee the Ea91 ~In Just 8Weelm l9IClm .,..._ TM .. M1Mdoeeyour-cllll19 tor~- .... WoU • eftd Nia.-., CM ...... h . ............ ,...,, ............ .... ...... _. e.1111 at ...... WO. ..ach ~I U.up ........... ..., ....... .. INlhhlOed~ ...... tlDrt.Fw a,._~ ..... ooupon bllow or c814'04) nt-?M1 .. ... ----iHl11-i;;:,---- 1 ac. c-MOll, ._., *11124 I I D llll. ...... ,.-•,.., PM1E 8001CLD Oii I ............................. I.,.,-,..._...._..._,,.* ..... I I .._..,., ... , ........ ,...,... .... , I ... ,, ............ olll I _ a " I I . I I I L~-------------.1 \Vhyittakeslegwork to ftatten yourstoniach • I bum man bo4.Y fat in 1-time than with &117 othm' in-home ezerci•• m..,triM. And while you're at it, you're toniDI and debina time mucle pvape,.a ..U. So,.,.., ..... .-.. ,o.i look, PNe bd'oa •atlca Call« write m today. We'D wMl ,_.he ....... ad 'fideo um dleeribe bow~ can flatten J'OUI' .... ad mab JOU . look and ... '1fJIOZ .,.._ health Be lean in '90 ' 'Tis the season to sweat off holiday sweets 0 .. • the lip. forever on the hif-, Jmt a myth? & many wcmcn cmer their JOs and 40s, chcy'tt 6nding OU( it's true. And men? Well, spac mes ami't just foe cm. & New Year's raolutions prompt many baby boomcrs co ay ro huff and puff olf pounds. Ooa Powdl. author of the reiccm A y., cf lHtJd. Hiltb: J65 Pr«tiul Wqs '° Ffti Bdltr .J l.if't lofp ($21.95, Rodak Preti), bas helpfuJ tip to nudge you a1oag a outtit.ion and exacisc propm. Tbe hy. Think of diet and ex- ercise as a game and stick with it. • Be CXQtivc I For example, visuaJ.iz.c yourself eating slowly before you e"Terl sit down for dinner. rt1ic thought concroL About ro binae? Yell "STOP, .. ald>nngb, admiacdly, chis may not be paaic:al in a public place. • Brush your cceth aftrr t:"tery ~' You'll be less likely to snack. • Be indlicienr. When you go shopping. park a long way &om the encnnce and walk; put away the rcmot.e control, • Refill the cookie jar -with pieces of paper, each with a 20-mio~ wk. Don't forget exercise ., ........... lncnasiog your IDOftlDeDt -by walking Of nrimming. for"'""* -coa- aibuies to bean halth and hdpt burn exm caloOa. You tboald c:hedt with a physician if you arr Oftt 35 or haYe a health oooa::tn. Pick •nrthins yaa nVoy; sbatt 7'0'lf aacile with a friend « elm. And to aaacl the maiD pab- &em areas of men's ICOmad\s and women's hip. tty thele: Jlftl: Lie OD JO'U bd. lep benc; liOaCh fingatipa ~ bchiDd yoar be.d ll -oi sbU. Keeping &owu beck prmed to the &oar. Dile"* .... abou~ to a »dep angle. keeping your 1pine. nect aad head iD a ..... line. Blache in .. you raitc up: bold foe fift. EzJWe • ,_ .-. to .._ RtpeM 10..15 times a day. w ..... : There aren't aaciat dr.iped p=ifi ....Jlf for i-. m ia dae Wp ..... m.e .. daliom:~-...-.·-"" ]_, ... _ ..._,, ,apodt.ilkWllkfDrl5-a .............. 'I'' ..,,_...,.,...ID lllft oa a pRJ • _. llC ii .. a.., ... ... W Clie' I ID .. wta. J1Da WW ID lie." .... •• "* llfll!I .. All t ,a..._ID..,mt w · ......... .., ,._, .. 1990. El To ,. .. ... ... -" \ WHAT'S ti I•, I ', • • . I I• ll~s' st1I 'SI' aims for pint-sized good sports One year ~r its debut, the glossy SrrtJ nlrutr•td for J(jh boua more than 8 million pint-sised raden. Cashing in on these good sports, the rmguine now ii working on a spora ca.lendar with tticUn. and a line of kids' books targeted coward boys and girls ages 8-12. Sure, tbctt already att sports boob., bot they're coo out- dated fork.ids .. used to ltting wild shteboard graphics." says Mar- garet Sieck of the MW book din.ion. This fall. look for J6J AIMZ- ICI MM a11t ;"I !Mys i• SfMU, biographia f of Michael Jordan and Stdli ~ Gnf. and such SI for K.141 spin-1 ofs u books starring detecti•e Jack B. Quick and .. nd report- er .. Bau Beamer. Will there be enough allowance to go around? Yep. Data Raearc.b Corp. says preteens spend $6 billion amnaally and idance another $50 billion a year. Which U.S. city lw the highest perceucaae of VCR-owaiot boaee.ho&da? Not mrprisingly it's Anc:honge, wbeft a.door ,. tilna arc ICMked for aU they're worth. Poar of 6-tt &milia dacft -or 11.1 pucat -haTC VCRs. T1w city with the fewat VClla: a...lo, Ta11t widl;.. 47.3 pm::eal. ... cilia will a.e hippy co~~ *ftDP Yideocape cu M ,..,.. ._ 150 cima bd'ott it _.. repbcios. Here's wbM .. ,. -WIDk ... Oftf and a.n: .......... Mo9iia ••••••................ t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 72 S,.:dwc ~ .......................... t ••••••••••• 21 flrl . jee~ ••• •' • • • • • • • • • • •. • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • 21 ~.,_ •••..•...••............................. IJ l1lrlt4 llKS The unshaven shall inherit the office Jf you're a man and wuu to get to the top. giow a beard. That's tbe hairy 1«m, according to a suruy of 125 himare businrsa eucu- tiYes by Wilkint0n Sword lnc. of Atlanta, recently acquired by Gillette Co. Ninety percent of the execs said they grew beards to impron thtir appea.ranus. Onet they did. 72 pttcmt said it gne them an edge over their cltan-shann colleagues. Of courst, tbe successful bearded aces also were found to be ambitious, outgoing, aggressive and c:aretT-orimttd. I Ht11t 11l1~t less See Ille 1111 you, sans 10-60 pounds Here's bow to lose up to 60 pounds without dieting or aercise: A computer program. daeloped by California Diet/W orldwide and available in depart.tnent stores. can mah you look 10 to 60 poundJ lighw. A amen takes a photo, tbm adjusts it by remoTing weight proponionacrly. Prest0, a thinner you. For a frtt analysis and store nnr you, ca.111-800-CADlET-1; in California, (71'4) 455--0500. T11ks 1 l1t Something's fishy on the farm J1oreet oceu lad ilia. Nnr on d:ac mna are 6sh scnipc from the Wm. As aqmaalcure -growiag ... D.mi1ldool-Clllb- ..... ,f&--. .... llliMit _ .. v..-...... ... _..., ... cnp fir .-e w'I tl1...,...olWa. ....,, ............ .,. ............... ,... INl-ic. ••• wflida will 1tut marbcias iu two-pouad ciJapia (u Africaa &alalfltft W.) ia ftpoml retCIMlnDCI wl poceries with- in .a· moadas. JWmers ... caUa aaaally prodDce ... 6Na: 100;000 ..... ,. .. ,. ,..com- .... wtdt 5.000 .... Ii _.._ ........... Cl ii.._,'-en 111: ,..._ •h•, .......... ing" bnnds, cake noce: actually att owned by. the firm. For eumple, Phi Morris saturates the pow drink market with Crys Light, Tang, Coantry T ' and Kool-Aid. And with tenmann 's and Frrihofer its belt, specialty baked g are covettd. Hert are ot fums with in-house fighrin Prww•c-~c.. (S21.6 billion-plus): • Otttrgencs: BoU, Chttr, B 1"°'1 s.....,, TiM, Solo • Ber Soaps: 1..,,, Co.ut, c...,, S.fap.rl. Zal • Coftt: Polim, Hifle AH11 ....... , .. ($7.2 billioo-plm):. • Pa.cu: c ..... ~ .... ~,. IMcj, • ~ l8aCCI: A•"' .,..,,,Pm., cw C ;1 .... C. (S4.8 WJl-.plas): • Prose1I ~ Lt ltln11, s.. ..... "'"· ,..,,, __ ...__...__ •, '· SAW--WHET OwL --~"'~-- The friendliat and IDOlt inquisitive of all owla portrayed in a porcelain sculpture of charmine realism EKluaively from Lenox There he is! His big, luminous eyes gazing out at the world in frift\dly curiosity from the branches of a maple t!ft. It's the Saw-whet Owl. A native of the North American woodlands, he's hardly !arger than a maple leaf. But his personality 1s tremendoua. He'a a charming busybo.dy who's so inquiaitive, he'll often find a perch near campsites just to "'eevesdrop" on visitors. Artiatry that reveal. nature at la molt delightful Now Lenox hu captured all the beauty and charm of tl\il handaome little owl in a fin e bisque porcelain aculptutt that's as original and delightful• the S.w-whet itseli. And as true to llfef Meticulous handcraft- ing captures evay fine detail. The ow l's gracefully layered feathers. The do wny plumage of his braat. Hit perky little tail. Even the diMinctively notched edges of the leaves, the rough bark of the branch, and the winged maple ..ct .,. perfectly recreated. C 1.nio ... 111c 1999 Meticulous ha nd painting captures the Saw -whet's dramatic bro wn markings, including the d usky brown "shadows" that set off his large golden eyes. And his subtle colors are beautifully complemented by the fiery hues of a maple in full autumn glory. The result is an engaging work of art that will add a touch of woodland charm to your home. A treasure in hand-painted porcelain that your family will enjo y now-and for many years to come. Available exclusively from Lenox This fine imported 5Clllpture is available from Lenox by reservation onJy. It will bear the ~trademark on its hue in pure 24 karat gold-your usurance of superb quality. You need 8el"1 no money now to bring the wiJwome charm of Sn>-ioltd Owl to your home. Simply complete and mail your order by February 12, 1990. Or, fOT your convenience, call TOLL FREE. 24 homa a day, 1 days a week (including Sundays), 1 .... 5.U-8810 ext. 78'. 1319' j r --------------------------------------------1 I SAW-WHET OwL ..._ ... ..,.....,U.19'0. I I PleMe ICttpt my order for s.tP-.., Ocl, an original work ol mt from 1Anolc to be aaftld for me in hand-: painted porcelain. I need~ no money now and pmr m pey • loUowl: 1 O DIRECT. I will be billed in 3 anoathly inltaD-I mentl of Sl,. ..ch,wtth the ftnt lnltalhnent d• NUN I ln advance ol lhtpn*ll 1'.IAll PIM' I 0 BY CRBOITCARD. Alts ehtpment,,.... ~ : charp the full amount ol SW m iny a.lit cmcl: 1 o ~D ~OAmertmn~• ~ I ~~ I I Bxptra !elll Ztp I D1" I Mllsl..-C1l1*m t P.O. .... I ... l p ;I: 1tOl'143) I LINOJL llNCI 1119. I .. , _,._ .. -.. _.·--..~ -~ --./. . . ...... . ... ;:._ . .._ . And here's how to get~ 12CASSE11 ES FOR ONLY l4 ,... ................... re_. ~-----------------------~ .............. ":=... __ ,_ M>. ,... -................ tm 12t.U8"111 •-•, ,, ..... -.. ......... ~•tar""o ---~-~.._.. ..... ,,. .... •undat ................ s .. se1l .... 1D llUJlftllft lit I ...... CU.,_. .... _..,_, n ...,cwar,..,:www•••.,,....,.., ... . ...,.. ____ _ ~ ...................... .. ,,.,..,, 2 4 ... so 0 • 2~ &:---R s ns• i"-.-.1. a 9:-ci. ft • .,., l 11 "' =.= ==.-i.-=r-• 00.., ~--- ......... ... ----------..... ~CMllVJD-.- (_ -:.---• = 'Hyde' and chic: Michael Caine and Cheryl Ladd star in ABC's 'Jekyll & Hyde.' Daily Pilat W£EKOF BtEB JAN.21 -JAN.27, ~ 1990 ~ E .fj!SIDEi PJNM.4fJ. The Smartest A Sharpest Dru Store in NeWDOrt Beach -Pat.iM SOLVERS POR PltBscJumONS <XlSMrnCS ClFTS 6 STATIONERY IO 16 Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach ~ 760-0111 We need someone to fill a unique job opening . Someone to spend two years in another country. To live and work in another culture. To learn a new language and acquire new' skills. We need someone who wants to help im- prove other people's lives. Who's anxious to build lasting friendships. To gain memories and expe- rience that will last a lifetime. And a sense of fulfillment few jobs can match. We need a Peace Corps volunteer. Interested? The first step is easy. Call 1-800-424-1580, Ext. 93. llDILI Write to Michele Marks: P.O. Box 23 16 Grand Central Station New York. NY 10163 No personal replies. Spottleht on Sheen I find Martin ShPPrl 11.rtrPml'/y nt trarti1>P mu/ think h1•.~ n 1•Pr1J ta/ Pnl Prl ar tnr. Could you. p/1'11..<;1• '" Piew hi.-; /ifP.' /"m in trr1>.<;t1•d 111 /t1..<; birth datP, real 11amP, r11arri11gP, .w1 cial artitris m and mor•U>.~. MA.Hit" A SKERTIC, m:LRAN, N.J Martil SHu 11 A,ouJyf* Now She<'n w as born Ramon ~~ .. lcvt•z, on Aul(. 3. I !H O, in Dayllln, Ohm. Ill' was thr sf'vcnth of 10 children, nin(' boys and one J(irl. lie r hanl(cd his name in 19!'>7 to avoid typt•rastinJ( Sinre his 1967 film dt'but in "The lnr1dcnt." he ha., apJ>('arrd in r ount· less movit> and TV prod11ctlon11 AmonJ( his long hst of r red1L'I 111 "Apocalypse Now" ( 1979). wh1rh he feels is one of thr greatest accom- plishments of his professional life That film. however, took a real toll on him personally He suffered a heart attack at age 37 while he was making it and had a hard time get· ting out Of his On·screen character or Captain Willard. This drove him Into a deep depression and subse- quent nervous breakdown. He and hia wife, Janet, hive been married ror 'l:l years, and Sheen prefers prl· vacy to publicity, except when · it comes to peaceful anti-nuclear sit- Int and demonatraUons. The Sheens seem to have produ~ an ldlna dynuty. Their chtldftn Emilio £tttvn, 26; Ramon F.ateva, 26; ChatUe Sheen, 23; and ~ r.. &IWI, 22, are all act.on. Earlier Chia ,..,, the 8heeN Wfft ICtlvel1 la- volftd 1n the na. "Bewrt1 HUii ... " •ldch IUrTM lluUa and • son Charlie, with daughter Jan1•t ~rving as an a.590Ci1te produ< rr Yo1'r r~ concernw,, '11· chaPI Bieh11 's marital StallL~ II •I.~ Ill cnrrect. Yes, Michael is m.arnPd, but hP is married to G111a Nash H1Phn i.~ divorced fram tJte mothn-••f h1' r hildrl!Jt. -BROOKS BIE:H.'~ U.\All\M \'f.',\7t'R.A. CAJ.JF My mistake! Thank you f11r 1 Jll inf( my attention to Biehn ·~ 111\ "ru· and subsequent remarriagf' Solo Son WP 1!11,joy Richard Chamf11•r/11111' nf"11• show "Island Son." Is 111 11111r riPd? Does he ruwe any rl11ldn,,' Whrn was he born? • Sii/RU.TI I /I IH/I r>M:tflA, TENN C'hamberlam was born Mar• 11 II 19:l!l, in Beverly thlls , Calif llr ti• nevN married. nor does he li,1\• 111 1·hild rrn I'm a big fan of Jami's Bond 11/ni., and u•a." uiondmJtg whn '''''''"' PIP11ty O"ToolP i11 t.M film /1111 monds ArP Fort!'l"l!'T." Has .~h·· r/1111• any othPT work? -TtllOTH> l4•1r1 ''" \lf.'f;E."R. ILL 1.ana Wood, 43, the late r\at.tlw Wood 's younger sister, d1splay1·tl plenty as Plenty O'Tool In th111 I !l71 ............ ,£ ., ... Bond releue. She U.O starred In ttw> TV 1eries "The Lona Hot Summer" and "PeJt,on Pl9ce" In the mk1·'60s and later Worked the 1Ue9l·starriftC drcult on TV ltl1ee ud made-for· TV ..me.. In the aJd.. '80a, the ap- peared • the da,u.. eoep "Capl· tol.'' llOl't neatlt, lht Ml worked Mt.lad the • na 1,. • a producer. ,.... tra... ., .. Zllleer'• ,,. .......... -.. beck lnto ~.Ber Moir ......... : A Mela-* .., ... -...... In pen • m'1r• Cheryl Ladd's Sara Crawford. It's amazing what Rob<' rt Louis Ste· vt>nson paC'ked into h 1s 1886 sto- ry "The• Strang1' C'ase of Dr. Jekyll anc1 Mr llyd{' ... where the brilliant Or .frkyll takt>s hi s own mind-alter- ing potton. only to turn into Hyde. a htd<·uus, rampaginl( r nminal. In the J.(UtS(' of a rx1tbo1ln. thr story man- agPd to q111•st1on the moral arro- gan"" nf sr1f"nc·P, while prefiguring the m nrrpt of -.l'htzophrenia and rrruc1·, not111n-. of thr superego and th1· 1c1 Thf'n•'.; "''"n a little bit of Mary ShC'llt·y·-. Franke•nstrin." with llyd1· .t' .Jrkyll'' own monstcr \111 .. urpn,1nRIY ·or .lckyll and ~ r II~ <It•" ha." pro\ r n to !)(' Vf'ry du- rahlt• 1 hrou)o!h th<• yf'ar... Thc latest 'ns1on nf .lekyll Iii. llyctc." 1s a TV mm·1P airing Su nday . .Ian 21, on Af\(' It'~ thr bra1nl'h1ld of producer· d1rrr111r wrtt{'r Oanc1 Wickes. the man "'ho last '«'a."on j.tave us the sp<>c11lat1\1• m101sPr1rs '".lar k the R1ppn .. Like thttt min1c;enes. "fe. kyll If. llydr" 'tar-. Michael CalnP, the hard-working Brit who has given morr St'f'm1n10 y <•ffortless good film pPrformanrrs than anyone, except p<>rhaps Gc.>nr ll ackman The res ult IS r nJnyablr Imagine onr or those mmp11ls1vrly lurid horror films that US<'d to come• 0111 of England's Ham- mer Studios -ronC'd clown a bit for prime-time TV This ti ;;ft., thP "lOry of transfor- mation and tt>rror 1s told through the t>yes of Sara Crawford, an En- gh11h r'™' played by American daisy Chf'ryl I.add It ts five years after t ht> t>vrnts of the novel, and Sara and her son have been In hiding. Through one long flashback that makes up the majority of the drama, we find out why A parallel story tells of a series of brutaJ attacks in London, att.cks committed by 5011lt'()ne described by witnesses as a virtual monster with an oversized bald head. This being a tale that operates more by auspenae than surpri!le, we are soon shown Or. Jekyll in his lab, Ingesting some or a chemical concoction. Before you can say "split pe™>nality, '' he meta· morphOMS into the very brute whoee lu111py pate hal been..,... out from a front-peee dnwtllC bl the local tablokt. The traMI ....... .IAJIVAIY ti, 1• • IANOAIT ff, &• , Gullt Mrror. ..... ud MJeMel Cable a special effects' feat of bulging, rupturing flesh; it's elaborate and labortd. We horror fam -who don't get much support from TV movies - will take what we can get This ABC melodrama also has some fun with the notion of two di- vergent aspects of one man in rela- tion to the same woman. Jekyll is a gentleman who loves and respects Sara, while Hyde is a beast whO rav- ages her. Sara, as played by Ladd, is herself a bit of a split personality. A well-bred lady, she thrills to the up- surt tactics of Or. Jekyll. This is quite a transformation for the for- mer Charlie's Angel. Michael Caine brings a new histri- onic quality to hls work as Hyde. Except for a few minutes at the end of "~ to Kill" (1980), we've been used to ttting Catne In lower- keyed parts. Here he goes hog wild, at one point even letting out a mad- man '1 cackle that treads the lint be· tween funny-overblown and ecary. (It's like a kid's lsnltatJon of an evil outburst.) Obeervant viewers will notice a lin.k between Wickes' "Jack the Rip- per" and his "Jekyll 6 Hyde." One of the chief SUlpeda In "Ripper" wu Richard Manafiekt (played by Armand Alunte), the n ... boyant American actor who plvant,ied Lon- don audiencel of the ti• with hit le..t role ln a ..., prodUdloll of - "Jekyll and ffr*"! ........._ ln "Jekyll 6 H)'de" to a 'l\nocrtdcal V~ tra. Wk:llll GMt ... prO'NI.......,. mM"lll• • fll ... .,,. .... hanw • AUTO FACTS ..,,.. 1111 YW S,.oi•list P•1I Frtell ----- I let-Se-lri&llt F .... A look into the Mure of aut~ manut1eturen 11m • &ltmpse ol w1ndsh1tlcb that dar\en 1utom1btally [Jtllm ltnses of similar ablt1ty, called pllotochromte lense$. r11et too Slowly to sunh&M to be ot use in automobile wtndows. lnstud, cars must be outfltttd ••th "electrochfom1c'' Om ttllt instantly chanee5 color 1n response to an electric current controlled by a ltght sensor and control circuit. As electnctty rs led throueh a thin layer of nickel oxide on the dm. 1t oxldczes and becomes darker When Ults nn technoloO becomes available. 1t ~uld help 1><event 1ntenor overtieatinc and rt•e. It may also be u~ 1n rear vn mirrors to r!duc.e hudllcfll &1are from cars aPt>roKhtne from behind The windows must be able to dta~ colo< 1nstJntty. because otherwise anyone enten,. a tunnel or even a Pl'•1,. ia!a&e #OUld be tempgrarily bltnded IJntJI thesf deYICts ate ao1lablt. remember that a clean windshleld helps reduce pe Rely on C & f We rt your strVICt headquarten tor VYt Md Audi We use only new Gfrman parts to r~ir ro-r ur We'rt at 7090 Placentia Qoen M f. 8·6 Tel 646-6910 Use fllllO' cards We are W awoved ~l In the future. ettctrochromic &Im tedlnoioO llllJ be hn\ed to a car's au condtllontr to tntrease Its tffiaency. ·' wl Channel Guide CoMcHt ~ KCll Cll Loa 2 2 2 2 I KNIC NIC Loa 4 4 4 4 4 ICTU IND Loa I 5 I 15 I KAIC AIC Loa 7 7 7 7 7 !(Am ca .. ... .. KCAL IND Loa • • • I • KOTV AIC ... • KTTV FOX Loa 11 ., 11 11 11 11 KCOP IND Loa 11 13 " 13 " KCrT ... Loi • 2t • 21 • ltll1EX IND Loi .. 44 M KNIO NIC .. .. KllN IND ...... a • Koa ... IO 33 10 21 • !MA IND Loa II ICDOC IND ........ • 34 1t 24 a Ma&[JllllW.-• n 27 • 27 n ~ ... a... 2A 23 • .... • • c... ............ 10 1 10/31 • 10 • 1 • 30 21 33 • • 24 II 21 11 • • n • • ti 11 • 11 ti "'-di! ..... .....-21 14 11 • ........ Ollcl 2' 22 M 14 a ........... ti 31 Ulllllle 11 11 • 11 11 a.-. 22 15 • 31 II lllllicT~ 12 12 n 34 1t to 23 • 20 • ti 21 22 11 ti ,. n 17 21 5 .. ....... a.. 11 21 12 25 It 2t 11 2t • M ,, ,. • T.-~ 14 14 • 17 1111 ...... a-..1 • • 23 UIA~ • • at • • *'9 ... 1 .. 11 ti 35 .. 25 ., WPOI • ""°" • . ....-o1 a,.. FCC Mne, ...,. IDr CIUHl·mwn ...,_ cst1ec1 ~ ~ Clble 'P*" •• kAljed to bladlout °' 1U1 minute c:Nnge1 1n P'oOtemmlno. We Cover The Coast Check us out for the best daily coveraae of local news, sports and reatures \11"' 11 11r1,/1111111·t/ nh<ni• ,. 1h1• \1111111111/ J/11rlw11 /,rt1Q111 Ill .'111r r,111111 '' 111r11\ 111 11rl11 11rl< fr/1'1 I 'i'1t111 11111 ! I 1111 \/If Thi' r11n/r\/ 111/1 .1h1111•111" mi h "''"'''''''' 11( th•• nnk 1u H11J11lt 1,r,,1:411 11111/ lf11ni1 l,PfflWIU fplt (llfN(} II h11 fl11l1 /..r /•1111;h11r?h l'hL1 /1r111ru111 m11 jiff SUNDAY JANUARY 21 -I AM fm cm NBA BHketball Los Angeles Lakers at Oe1ro11 Pistons (Live) Q (2 30) -10 AM (lfilIIll LPGA Golf Jamaica C1assrc Final round from Montego Bay (live) (2 00) -10:30 fm ~NHL Hockey Alt· Star Game From lhe C1v1C Arena 1n Pittsburgh (live) (3 00) -11:30 fm cm NBA laaketbe• New Yen Kn!Gk s at c~ Bolls (Live) t,) ~ -Cole99 F004bel East-West Sh11ne Bowl Top oolllgt Mfll()(S from !tie East are pitted against !tie best from !tie W"t In this 65ttt annual foott>all clet&lc. from PalO AltO. Cellf. (Live) (3:30) -12,.. -1:JO Hope Classic. Final round from PGA West in LI Quinta, C1llf. (Uve) (2'00) ~ College latlletbetl Penn State et Rutgers (Live) (2:00) -2PM tm elm cas Sporta ~ "AK-Midden NFL Team seleciroos (Live) (1 001 !Imm Coleg9 latlleU*I Louisiana State at Alabama (Live) (2 00) -3 PM fm Coffe9e laaketball UCLA at Cahfom1a (l ive) (2 00) -4:30 !Imm Tennl1 Austrahan Open £arty rounds from Melbourne (live) (3·00) MONDAY JANUARY 22 -4:30 !Imm ~ laltletbaff Georgetown at Villanova 1 (Live) (2 00) -I PM (.ID.JI Pro 8o1lng T ~ (Live) (2 00) -8:30 ~ Coh9e e.aaetball Minnesota at Wisconsin fL1ve) (2 00) -7:30 ~ NBA laahtbal Los Angeles Clippers at Sacramento Kings (Live) (2 30) e;;; Clmm eo1ege e.ultball Nevada-Lis Vegas at Long Beach State (Lrve) (2'00) TUESDAY JANUARY 23 -4:30 lmzll Coleg9 leek.eel RTis et Mlaaourl (Lrve) ~ NHL Hocjiey New Yen 1s1anoen at Hartford Whelef's (Live) (3 00) -,,.. llJIZll c.-... ....... Alel>lrN tt TtnntMM. (live) (2:00) -,,.. ----·· ........ Long 8-c:tl StMt It sc.nton:I. (lM) (2:00) JA UAIY 21, IMO · JANUAIY 1'1, 1• WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24 -4 PM (Imm College lalltetbell St John's at Providence (Live) (2 00) -4:30 ~ College laaaetbatl w1chl1a State at Notre Dame (l ive) (2:00) -4:35 illm NBA laltletbaM Cleveland Cavaliers at Atlanta Hawtls. (Live) (2 15) -5:30 ~ NBA laltletbaM Los Angeles Lakers at ln<11ana Pacers (Live) (2·301 -8 PM ~ ~ laaketb•H Norttl Caroltna State at Duke (Live) (2 00) THURSDAY JANUARY 25 -1 PM ~ PGA Gott Phoenix Open F11s1 round from Ptloemx Alll (l.Jve) (2 00) -4:30 (Imm Cole9e e.aaetbal T e11as al Arl(ansas (Live) (2 00) ~HHLHockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Oe1r0l1 Red W1n<JS (Live) (300) -8:30 (Imm Cole9e llaaAletball Iowa at Minnesota (Live) (2 00) -7 PM ~NBA laaaeeel Los Angeles Clippers 11 Houston Rockets (Lrve) (2 30) -7:30 ~ College latlcetbell Cahfomil· lrwie at Callfornia Stat&-Fullefton (Live) (2 00) -I PM ~Coleg91eM!etbel Callfonu1-Santa Barbare at Nevada-Las Vegts (Live) (2:00) FRIDAY JANUARY 2e -1 NI (IUZll .-oA Galt ~· Open. Second round from Phoenl•. Ariz. (Uve) (2:00) -,,.. Se.me SopefSonlc1 at Golden State Warrlofa. (l.Jve) Q (2:20) -I PM Imm Tennie Australian Open. Women's ftnal from Melt>oume. Australia. (UYel (2•00) -I PM lmzll Cole9e 1ee11-.. Mlddle Tennessee State II M<><ehetd State (Ltve) (2 00) SATURDAY JANUAR Y 27 -10 AM fmelmtohge latlletbetl AeglOOal CovMage. Arizona at Pittsburgh or Florida at Lourstana State (Live) (2 00) -10:30 ~ Cole9e latlletbal M11m1 11 Notre Dame (Live) (2 00) -11 AM Em~Cole99 latll .... LOU1sv1tle at OePaul (l.Jve) (2·00) -11:30 elm Cole9e latlletbetl R90100al Coverage Anzona at Pinsburgh or Flotlda at Louisiana State (live) -12 PM tm elm Colege latlleG*I Syrecuse at Georgetown (Live) (2 00) -1 PM [mil PGA OoH Phoef'l1x Open Third round from Phoef'llx, Anz. (Uve) (2.00) -2 PM fm elm Cll lpotta leturd9y ~ltd Lindell Holmes vs. Frank Tate. 1n 1 12-round bout IOI' 1he IBF Super Mlddlewetgtlt ChampiOOSt\lp. trom Municipal Auditorium In New Orleans. (ltve) (1 00) -3 PM fm Colege laell9'bell Oregon State 11 UCLA (L/Ve) (2:00) -4:30 ~NHl~ey Chicago Bleckhawl<s at Hartford Whalers (Live) (3 00) -5:30 rzr.mJl NBA luketbal New Jersey Nets at Chicago Buns (Live) (2 30) -1 PM lmzll Tenni1 Austrahan Open. Mens final rrom Melbourne (Live) (2 30) -7:30 ~ NBA latlletball Portland Trail Blazers at LOS Angeles Clippers (Live) (2.30) -7:35 ~U.S. Otympk ~ (1 00) -t:30 -10 PM -10:30 Cm:ll ~ lowt v • .....,.. Baltimore Colts vs. Dallas Cowboys ~ NHl Hocjiey Pittsburgh Pengutns et New Yonc 15'-nde<s (T•ped) (3.00) -10:40 •....... 1.111 •••• , ..... ....... , .•.•.. • l111nl ...... ., ... " • •• I " I ., ' ' PJ ~ I' I I' I ' I ' ~ ~ r----------------, I 23 FREE PORTRAITS I I 1-IOx 13, 1-Sx7, S wallets and 16 Portrait Petites™ 1 1 I when you buy our 14·piece package $ 1495 Portraits I I ~~~·l~-~~f,.~u. In tt days! II ....... In( ... s 1 ...,. ......, •"'-• cM "*"""'· _...., ...... °" '"' boclo:....,.....S Whu -~k I bock.,.,.,... Do.Aliefut.....,vp1u n1 .,.,....s,.tw flle<uporvoouN><..,.._.,~ I .,.C,Qp ~ou:..-C.-Sllor«Kll~,..,._.,portf'M Noappoll\~"'t<Hwoty UM .,.,.,, ~Cr.ck Uni O' [)II(~ Uni C-M 'Of\"lblfted wod\,,,.,., Otho< ofle< Of'-' >ood ~ I ~.m.<t,.,, .. _,,..,,._ c..... ... ,,10e ,,,. .. ,,..,..,., .. Alalb Multl,,..... I ........ IC>-diy MMco llOC ......... 11 al ... .....,. ............. "-'t C.-~ ....._ I .... c., • ..... .a.... • .,.,_ .... l • .,... I Coupon p>d throu1hFeb 10. 1990 JIS.~UI• I S....O"°"" s.,.. _.,......,,,~....,.. • ...,.,.MM-\oc _...__ ~.::; l-\0 I ... __ ,................ ... -·-·-v - - - - -~~NT COVl'ONAT TlMf OI SITTING - - - - - lRl@ti1 © [}u t;} lJ\Yl ~lYJ©Jn@l1il©® ~@rr Rlhl® [F)rrn©® ©~ [¥) rrn l1ilR~ With an ad in the Daily PiJ()( TV UPOA TE. adwttixrs can do ju• that. TV UPDATE it the Wttlcly tdcvision m&&uine fncured in the Daily Piloc. It offers guaranteed position, weeklons nposur~. color opciont and a quality environment oJ I~" fnture lfticln and ICCUratt etlniaion llltinp. And rht Mint people who -th TV wiU be chtckins TVUPDATErant. .., ... _._... Tbe great U.S. blackout of 1990 Let's say you·rr a "M' A-S•ll" fan. At f) p.m each weekday. you Sil down to wal<'h the antics of the 4077th on a nble t hannel. Bui one day you turn on the t ube and lhcrr's a black saecn. excep1 for a cryptic mt'!lsage about an ~'CC rultnjt. The rea.'\On·• Syndex The !'lynd11·ated exclu· "1v1ty ru l<'s. as the f ed· era I Commumca11ons Comm1ss1on ralls I hem , went anto r ffect .Ian. I, and broadc·a.<1ter11. c·able opPrators, program syn· dwators -and more than a frw vu•wns - are bafnrd Syndex rf'Qutres <"ablr rompamE':. to black out movies or program.41 on non-local •nations r ar· rwd on l.'able systems af a local broadcaster has boul(hl the nghL.<1 to the sam(' 11how The main blarkouts orrur on out· of town "supNstations" -such a.'I Chicago's WGN-TV . New York's WWOff-TV and Atlan· ta'11 Tll.~ An example An Alba· ny . NY., TV station buys excl11111ve rights to "M'A-S•fl .. An Albany cable system has bHn carrying a Boston·based channel that aJso car- ries "M•A-S•H." Under syndex, the cable sys- tem must now black out Boston's "M•A•s •H," and viewers will be able to watch It only during the time that the locaJ ataUon broedcetta IL Cable opera&on con· fronted by synd('x ha\ t ~veral opUons: • They can bla<·k 11111 the program and repla• 1 11 with a notit:e that th• show ha..'I been bla!'k• cl out by f"CC dN:rl'(' • They can offrr ,, non-11yndcx rcpla1 ,. ment •They C"an limp <"han nels with a high numtM•r of syndex ron01t·t" • They can tut 3 d•·.tl with the lo• ,iJ broadca.<1Ler There 1s wide 111-. agre-ement on what '} n dex'a lmpa<.'l will tw M•A .,.H cast: Got1a, ll0t•1. goru•7 Thost• on the pro ,,,ft- aq~ur I hi• ruling \\di forrc "taltons to pr11 v1dt• mort• vartNy lhl <1kepl1<-s point to a n11111 twr of poten11a l dr;c\\ hat k-.. r harf am1111)( thc'!t' v1ewrr ronfu"'"' And b<'cau!'W of 11111.1 produt·uon dradl111• ' TV hstanits rompa111•' will be hard·presSt·il ,, produce up-to-date 11· • vasaon llUpplement'i Both std<'S al(ri·• howevrr. that no "' ,. will rrally know th1· 11 part of 11yndex 1111• ti well into 1Sl90. That impart 1'<111 I vary widely. A 1·:11"" rompany in Sacramt'nl • Calif . was deluged y, 1• 11 blackout requests. I• ' example, but the ampat 1 in Chicago has been f;.r less dramatic. And •n mld·slzed cities such a:- Eva113vllle, Ind., blar~ out requesu have bc't>n nearly non-existent IY GUO LUCXEHIAUOH AM llliehelt 2 On'l'becm... a lport!Wtek I Croleword II Q .... tuz , .............. ................. ,,,.. Sunday Momlng January 21, 1990 8:00 8:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 1:30 1:00 9:30 -.... ? -Ntl. Hedler: ~S. Glme. From the CMc AllN Ill . lMI -... H "CJl0.11.1.S." (1979, Soenc»-flCtlOO) Wesley Eln. Vllerit Bertinel. 1:31 (VCA -... ..... 'IO .......... c...... ~'IO Conlllult --.. S.-lftatQ ......... Q ... Ma C-a-tc.i. T011JllOWll'1 M11'1,..T11Mtrt Allet lllew a.-. .... Journal the Wtt'' (Pwl 2 ol S) - - Sunday Afternoon --- • (1 1:30) College FoolMll: Easl·West Shnne Bowl lom FM "A Matter ol Survivar· 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 January 21, 1990 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 .... n C11lilllwl 1 S.W.0) Collfl 11111 ~ Sliftr US Mens Pro Tw llldt I F• AIC Newt '., ...._ .., From ~asl'IOCI v . Mus - Al .. Llpldl .... Sweeps month brings miniseries, big movies and network specials Fierce oompetition could mean last-minute changes. Leltt•rman anti llll' u1v1· Boat. Bob llopt• and th•• f111l k. the Grammys and the Krnn1•dys -~\·bruary swcf'ps programmml( 1s typ1t·ally diverse. But , tnith bl• told. not esix·l'iall y compelltnl(. Swrl•ps. a.'> 1•vrry t•ourh potato know-1, 1s t hr tnm for nrw of the four rour-wef'k pt'nods of m mpn·hens1ve aud1cncE' measun·mt>nt cnnductt>d eal'11 yE'ar. La.<1t Febmary. vwwers were ('ap- livatt•d by tht• ei>tht-hour Western "Lonesomt• l>ovr .. Nnthml( as r nt k 1ng awaits vil'Wt•rs this F1·bruary. though the networks art• try1n>( Because of the compct1ve natur1' of this pt'rtod. the dates listrd twlow m11tht bl> subject to last-minu te rhanl(rs "Family of Sp1t·~-. Ttw Walkt•r Spy Ring" (Feb 4 and t\, ('BS) casts l'owt•rs Boothe as John Walker .Jr .. the former Nav al officer who wa.<; (·onvicted as a Soviet spy, and Lesley Ann Warren a.s his wife Barbara. Thr five-hour mi ni- series recounts Walker's recruitment of his bt'st friend, his own brother and his son in the betrayal of their country. The four-hour "Blind t'aith" (Ftb. 1 l and 12. NBC) is from the writ~r and filmmakers of the ardaimed 1984 mini· series "Fatal Vision." Joe McGlnnlss' book tells the story of Rob MarshaJI, model husband and father, who was convicted or arranging his wife's mur· der in New .Jersey, in 1984. Robert Urich playtt Marshall, Joanna Kerns playtt hi!t wife and Dennis Farina plays the prosec:uror. The six-hour "The Kennedys of Mu- sachusetta" (Feb. 18·20, ABC) chronl· cles 65 years in the ramJly's history and bout.a a first-ratt ca.st: Charles Durning u the famous "Honey Fits" Fiugerald) Pat Hingle as "P.J. l<ennedy, Annettf' O'Toc.1ll' a.... lfo:w f1 tzgerald Kr nnrdy, Wilham PrtrrS<'n as Joseph Kennrdy and Trary Pollan as Ka thleen Kennedy Doris Kearns f.1x>dwin':ci best seller. "The Fitzjlrralds and th<' Kennr - dys." was th<' basis for thr mm1 . but 1s tht.• publi<· still suffint>ntly fasc1natl·d with tht• Massa<·hu s<.'lls dan to sustain inter(•st owr thn•<• n1~ht'I'! Two TV mo v1('c; c·xamm<' 1•vents in n·· l'ent history "MurdN m M1ssiss1pp1 " (Ft•b n. NB\) rNl'llS thl· story of thn>i> t·1v1I njlhts workers who were mur- dert'd in Hlfi-t, thr story that was also the basis for the• 19AA fi lm "Miss1ss1pp1 Burninjl .. Tom llulct'. Blair l lnderwood and .Jennifer Grt'y star. The three-hour "Challenger" ( Ft•b. 2!l. AOC ). about the cfoomed spare shuttle, casts Karen Al· ten as schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe, Barry Bostwick as astronaut Dick Sco- bee and Peter Boy le as tht> engineer who questioned the safety of the 0. rin33 during a.cold-weather launch . Among the other TV mov ies on the !lWeeps slate: "The Love Boat: A Valen- tine Voyage" (Feb. 12, CBS). which re- unites Gavin McLeod. Ted Lange and Jill Whelan a-• the cruise-ship crew In the Caribbean; and .. Anything to Sur· vive" (Feb. 6, ABC). !ltarring R<>bft'\ Con.rad In a shipwreck tale. Other TV movies likely to air during this time Include "Daughter of the Streets" (ABC). wltb Jane·Alexander as a woman who dlscovers that her dauehter (Roxw Zal) hu becolDt a proaitut.e; ''The Dlath of the lncn!dtble Hu.tic•' (NBC), wtth Bill Bi~by and Lou Ptrripo; .. fflrolldlna: Out of tht Ashes" (NII('), with l'ar \l11ri1.1. ~lax Von Sydow and .l11<lrl \1·! ... 011 111 a ;,tory of A-bomb survl\or .... ,11HI "Too Yu1111)( to Oie"" ( l'IW). w11 h ~fo h:wl T111 k1·r .t.., tht• deft·ns1• l<1w~1·r 11f ,, I ;, y1·ar olrl who fan•:-tht· cfrath 1 w11.dt~ Sc•veral SJ>t'1 rnJ.., .tr,. ·"'" ""tw1t11h·cl Thi· first 1... t tw ··1)(ht h .111111\ 1·r-.ar~ show for "Lat1• \1~h1 Wit ti (la\ 111 l..1•1 Lerman" (Fl'h I \)IC ) '" lt1• ta p1•d 1h1.., WN>k in l..c)S Anj(1•J.·.., "Yott l>u11 '1 1..ook 40, \harlw Brm\ 11' I Fc•h '.! ( 'H~ I 11•!1• brates the 4111 h anni\ t'r ... ar~ of C 'Jiul"" M Sc·hulz'-; ··Pf•an11r...· 11111111 ..,, rip and th<' many T\' "')Wt'1al... that follow<·rt And a Bob 110()4' 'I"'' 1al 1 F•·h 17. '.\HC) foc.·uSt'S on T\' Tony Dam.a tw:-1.., a !'rlt·hration ol Disneyland'' :lfith annivt•rsary on "Tt"' Magical World of U1snry" ( Ft:'h 4. NRC') The Grammy Aw ards ar<' sched· ulcd for Feb. 21 on CBS. and "The Wiz- ard of Oz" is th<' subJert of a flOth-anni· ven;ary tribute (f'<'b. 11, CBS ) that will include both thl' mnv1<' and s<-c·nes from it.a production. The month's most st ar--;tudded show may be ''Sammy navis .Jr 's OOth Anni· versary Celebration" ( F<>b. 4, ABC). a two-and·•·half·ho11r extrav:tl(anza rea· luring host Eddie Murphy and a per· forming lineup that includes Biii Cosby. Michael Jackson. Frank Sinatra. Ella f\u,erald, Whitney Houston. Richard Pryor, Stevie Wonder and l\ob Hope. Even Fox Broadcasting fCt'ts int.o the sweeps act with a two-part "Alien Na· lion" (Feb. 12, 19) that ha.<t the Sikes family joining 8Uch baby-con~ious Monday-night shows as "Oeslgntn1 Women" and "Newhart .. with a ntwly born Ntwromer of lf.8 own Sunday Prime Time CIS Newt O Newt Dll'• Good Tillll ...... ...._ ''Mic:hlll's 0. "Crrne s Cl$IOl'I Ult Geel 0. .,,.,., .., H111d111on" .. January 21, 1990 THE Ol'DlATIOn AIMlprKdcc adtfledbJ• ~ ... ......... ( ............. , .... .... l .... mcd- k81c....ol• PfOllllt 1111 dodor. (Joe....,.) -~0,..­tlon.-• .,.. ..... DD • .MN.b. on CM. • • THE STORIES ARE TRUE. THE RESULTS ARE UNBELIEVABLE. • 210 Fugitives Profiled. • 86 In Custody As A Direct Result 01 Viewer Tips. HOST?' JOHN WALSH C' 1 J ~I i) r 1 :" ' i I '' y Sunday Prime Time January 21, 1999 1:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11 :00 • • Ml ClUlll Ml-7828 ~~ a ! I I I l~ll I I I ~I j l II I I -, - J:j !~ A ~ i i~ f i I § r if s11 I 1" r " ~.i - § w i ~ 8 i Cll •• 8 (It c: ~ a. I» '< z ii :r ,.. 0 !. ~ • ~ c: • ~ ~ ... .. ... co co 0 ~ ~ 0 0 :I :I a. a. • • 'C 'C ,. ~ ::: 0 CD 3 ~ :I -0 :I 0 ft :I • 8 ... ~ ... • ~ • :I :I c c • • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. .. ... ... co co co co 0 0 Monday Prime Time January 22, 1990 - 1:00 1:30 ClllM(ln ..... 7:00 7:30 1:00 1:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 ... ... ... -c..--Sdlnce Rclanl Don Amldll. Mlord BnlNly. ~ -Aon Holln't 0..-**'g ~ ll>cU I ~ of Flondl re1WW who And :".:;: .. b.r'ltlln of lOA" in . pocl 91d """ lien poda. (fl) Q (1:57) (VCR) toru.~ cft*. LM CoMlc-..... .. ..... ....... htlllll ..... c.oi ... Hirt to .., 'Haf11and EA· 1111 ._., Q .., Fttendl pteu AM 21 -..... "Sly ft Al,.I Mii ..._"The N91C of NeWI So. ,.... .. {R) (1n Stno) 0 Sc:r9nl" {R) (1n S..0) 0 .... •••~ "Cllillm" (1970) The OMS cl I Ve.11 Hew Mu· NeWI ico Cllllle """' locb "°'"' • ., ~ bullnessmln dMlll11wlld to don*W 111 "*' PlalS 1 51 I .....,. ''Ont of .. Gny r,. •.. .,.. (In -. .._ o WW!' (1n Sllr'IOI 0 ,_ I 0 Sino) • e' ........ cl ....... We Cover The Coast Cbedl a out for the belt dally coverqe ol local news, sports and features , Monday Prime Time IW 10 ... , .... (-...... "Oodlr' ··--•-11• ComecM ""'°"' f.d. ... I.nil F°'IOl'tn8nO "'"' .... , .. Lie -· r.ata_. .... llllglrAnlta ...... c.colthc .......... ,..... ..... YlllCJl 1_,. wia1911' ···-~Al 9 ............ ~n;-uc. January 22, 1990 • January 22, 1990 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 NllC Newt ,.., FM SCTV SCTV 51911 The ----:-:;-:-,:=-----+=-7_..:;.~.;;....r.---:---1~---=~-r.:::-=-:-:..,..------'-----1---__J_=r...=,;;;.....i....:...:..i....::__.:___ __ __ Mastet Plan .._.. 0 (OI .-, 9ueint11 ..... ** "Seddll LlllM" IOI .-, 1950. Westem rm Hdl F 1111 T ""'Y GIN of WI lrlllded Moorit: u •1 "Fttt Chlltit -The~ Aidtt'' SoiWllft (1979 Aclventutet Davi() Catradioe. Bienoa Vacuro (1 39 Or E. V Hil D1tt I Diie ,.., Alllll (R) ........ ..,"The.., • .,.. (1969) Pau Frrieur (OI ») - JAJftlAIT 11, 1• · IANUA.IT 17, 1• ....,. •••-Ml" (1987. Musa!) Theresa fllloWe: tth "lehpd" (1988 ()ama) D!ior• Wr<Jf!f Ari Austel, John H1x1 fin Slereo) (1 38) ~) FBI 1g1n1 llCM • crlSIS ol ainsoenoe Mien sne ~ 10 , .. 11'1 ~ '1l!!tl ltle SIAlfeCt of her l.W'defCO'ilf ll'll~IQ.llli:>n -a member ol I wNte I 0 11 -4 -4 c c G) • & & Q) Q) '< '< ,. I: = 0 ' G) 3 .. :J -0 :J 0 ft :J CD 8 ~ .. ~ I» !=? Q) :J :J c c Q) I» ~ ~ ,_.,, ,_.,, w w .. .. ..... .... co U) U) ~ 0 uesday Prime Time Hull1ar .. The 5Apet.. Blond- llll'ed women Ill YICtlrTI 10 I ... kier January 23, 1990 1:00 1:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 ..._111(1n5'no)O flllloc* ''The VIC1ll\'I The aclJI. In Ill HMC of Ill Nlgtll l ~ lldlllgllt C... .. Plsies Jldc terous Wife of I busnessman IS~·· A l1Uderer IS on the""'· befnends. young MtWly. llUdlrld. Ind en asSOOl1e Ind Gllle$llle does ~ Ued ~ 1 lrte of cnme by a h'5 IWTIMlf lrwned lot ine tte Call to orMnC twn lrom kll-~ trlllf .no l'lls cnme fin s.eo1 o "9 ~ fin Sino) o ctlllQ'en do 111S dl1'f wen fin Slefeo ~I 50l'i (Part I of 2l ..... Eye Oii LA. (R) Wtlo'1 Ill WOlldlf YNn AolelMt Coedl The lwtytoNINllt Post-Op loll? MoN s KMI 'MltS Ills Jaclue !VIS the Cuney 0 8nen Whlle Nancy reo.tperlleS. her AIC ..... O ..... FllllJ Till rA'S"M C:W.... AM "Doltlll O." "HIM's Ni11"· mare" pest 111ecb GfWldl)a Al· house wtllie AwNd' fin sister Deb ..vs On Slefeol O s.n·s ~ nold and getS Roseanne " Stereol O ship Wiit\ her I new puppy IWly fin In s-eo Stereo Aeeall 111 (In Slereo) o ~"So~ Wt Hlif'' (1990. Orama} David Soul, Chad ...., Lowe Premiere In Stereo I 37) .,...,._. .. TheFn Wll*I" (In SMo) 0 llNlldlle Or.E.V.19 ....... '*" No¥I "Rice lot the Top O FftlllllM The 8otnoing ol Pen ...., .... Mi 103" (Season Premiere) o -..,.,. ..,.. ..,.,_ IWIMD" En 1.#11 11<'81 de pescadores. dos ten. Maldll las de ctWlO • enlrentan rte si en 1.#11 kd\I a muer\e. ""' -''The c... ol h ..... lMnl . We Cover The Coast Check us out tor the best daily coverage of local news, sports and features T•11dey Ptl I 11llle January 23. 1990 l:30 9:00 10:00 1ct30 11:00 ..... ---~--~~----....... -~-liaa.-11 --...... ._.. ~ ............. •Q; -... ""'\t .,, ., ~ • ....,... =-:.r ~ ~ . c.s "ID~ :--...... 1 -~~ ........ ,.. .. ~ .... -~.,._ • ._. .... ~ ................ a. ... t ~)w11 •:II• .. lilllmcll :.allp•~--•-1:_..... Ar: ...... ~~l!OO!!eos W' ·~ -..r7 ~~&~~·.,.,ti\ -I W ... I ~ 'fl • --_.. • -.U a •Ta. T7I • '7' 'C t"t !'f ~ ;f -.. llO!ll5ec ~ r ... ~ ·~ ., : •t llJ si..o : •JI Y::JI\ 0.C Xdi r< ...::-':I I ..... :; :-= '"'\T')f'W ~~ • l ':I r:7 . :t: •JI) ...... • ai....:,.1119 .., .. ..,.,., ~'-·~~ .._."9".~_,,-...,n.,··;~~~ ~ .. -· ... -.. ._., lilO °" S"r-.. ( • ,... *' -...., ...._ .._... ,. ~ .-. ~ -~ ..,. ._<.ti. lliM r .. • ·• >r.t :;_.,. ~ ••• "'T-· Scir-= r :~ is "":1!11•~~·-s•e.-=-e.cw,..... ~~~~x ~•~ ~·~°"*••t•~x..ro; • Ill .. -··~.s -llw --I 29-=--.ft 1-..at -:i.,. re~~ IS ...... ,._ ": $ S"'<lOfe 1: ~ N ~ .._.,. :•-. ... ~--tr 911m :: ·~ ~ 0....1: -l ~ l" ~:'SJ ·.~ ;JI'" S..:.C :.hll ....::;,. N -U • ••• ~ ... --...... ......,!-. 0 0 I ... & ~Aaft C.~ ...... letll f/I S... ten ...,...., -~ •1111., lM .,, ' .......................... -..... ~Av:Ja·-=-~·~ -"' ,..QI_ ~nwtl • ill ...... .. .. ~ ...... ....., • ...., --.... .. .... ,_.., ..... IM. Hoel., ""-''7' ~. ~ ,,....,. = -~.,_.._...~,_ .. ._.,._ .... ~.,, •Mr a,~ ·gr ~ E~..._.._...... Suot-~ ••• ~~ .. ~--... ··~I 'll9 9illa.-.&wu '~:f ~V-1 "='-~ T,..,... ...... 11' ~ ~ •eee till • oe .. • ran -::::1111-i.. a ; w;iwc rt: 1 -ar """""'S -:v .... " --• !lillm ,. 6 ~ !:1111119 a: fW D#YI W' ~ :.'l!f"C :: \tP II••._.._.... ... .... .,..°"' -.. ~ ·n ~ ~ ~~~ --...._--.-.-"OIMlr--'-*"---.,-'J : .-i ~ ~s°'°' ..... ~.-.~e.e ·s· .. ~ ...... -c-... ---... F: *-"...... .... .... Olllcllrl World • ...................... F 2 Pl -~.W , ........ ~~~ ............ ir ,.~:.·; ....... ~~o I 9lr'7l ~--:...·llC ~~V'r«! ~ V~WW l ~~rc·~·.., -• M:1' ... -~-= ~ lll!C ..... ,..,... ~ 41 RrOt CXD.r ..._ '° ..... ~ .. Jf ..._ ..-: r 1'11 ~ Sol.ti' 'r S..eo1 .. w ~ !ldW!d -. 1 l '5 • ~I ... P 2 0 LOI ..... ..., ........ .,_......, .... ~ ..... 9"Q9rl s...oas .... •• 1..,... ........ ~ (l~ A .... ••'1 ••• ._ .hll ._ llllf • A .,a._• 111 ~ ~ r rcilQ.e "»-lad~ ICCQl1l oi h 11t n1 c.w cir. 1"Sil 0.1 -aiir•-. ....... ,. i.o..,. ~---.2G ....... ·~ -· ( a ...... ......... f .. lllllk~­ Cflnck otw:·s -,..· ·-c.-. d"lllrtrreTIJU. ......... 21 ... GsJC.-• ~·>• a lll:r 11111111 llllD. allm .... .,. cm ... 0111 ... ..., .. ... n·a .. +] .... 9 • • ....... B ec-i USA T.... c..'I ~ "'f I (R) .... Clll*s ~on SHOWDOWN IN NEW ORLEANS ... "Apel. Let TV UPDATE take you to the 50-yard-line with Super Bowl XXIV coverage next week. • • ll~'ll 1 ~·• I ~ ~~s. I I r ii· -=t' ~111:1 i;~ f d( ~iirJI f !!!It n i 111t!i:J Jfl I I piiJ. i llisi I -:: i ii (Iii,~ !~ih ii; I I I"~ fl ~ f ~ j 111 i 11, r ~ ~1 1 1 11 '!11' r . I: ~u . ~ I Iii f iii I" I .1~ ~,~ }ji If' !!!i m . !fa •f i If .· ~ ~$ i. Iii! Pf Pf I j I ~,, r1 )i ,.. f r • J i ~ ! z i ... 0 • - N ~ w 8 w ~ ~, '"- 8 = c: • -< ~ w ... ... co co 0 Tuesday Prime Time 1:00 1:30 7:00 t•iN IUI 7:30 8:00 January 23, 19 McMe: u•, "WllMta tot .. P'tw.lioft" (1982, Or~I Raipn Ricn.~ Diana Rigg Based on Ille plly by AgilN O'nsbe A SIYewll londOfl b¥0Sle tS lwed IO dMerld Ill Amt< C¥l ~ Ol 1!111 nis lnen<I 1 36 Fernandez .. H "i "Stir1llldBirt"11988 ~I ~· ••'1 "A ........ Oii 8111S....4 The~ NI ~ tnCO\tllers txzarre e1penences w· 11988 Horron Robert Engll.nd A young M::r N' 'm ., ~ as he lrMts from New Yon to ~ ~ ~s ot "'« decel5eCI tnenos in 111 anemv • ~ SoAh in Sfllttll ot a~~ ~ "1tl0 11Voerer Fr K s r ot !@rr()' '.IJ• o., ~ n., ~For 11r1 The Roao ~ ... ·uetpe tot Me llld n.· 11m. OnmaJ Rlcn¥j -~ "The A.non' BICll I( K I 401 ~Hitt ..,. H "'i "Tiie ltlrN Kid. p.,, Two" 1'986 Dr¥11•1 AllOfl ~ o• "T.-" Sepll'alf'j r :.-• ' Ffld SMol. A ...... .,,. ..aJM .-:ta~ Mlcx:ho. Nonyl*t Pat ltb'rt3 Old nv~ new~ ot a~ txpennenl I muSCIP-X'\1'4 l4H• ... Will lis ,,.,..~ton""'"" .... dolt~ Ind rOl!Wlee await~ and teacher Mryaq a.s lt't'f !lav@l IO lrs ShoDed IO ct9CO'l9r ltllt ~ ...... ~ wifl 1 Orllntll tll&L 1· OklllWI IO YISll s 'i111'« (In S•ereoJ;:; 11 53J (VCR) ·Slltd '*Chef..,., ~ "'o :; Lewy T-lllwldled .... Ed Grten .Acrtt C. 54, ~ 1eet of S11w-9CTV Aow111 l ~You' lM hnt I---~~...,....~~~::--:-+::=~---+.==-~--..,..~---::-..,..""--:-:---:---:-.....,,.--~~ FICI OI Will •i(ll'gt ...... Penod "1il•W NHL~ lllsldlrs • WNllrs Hodlty""" NHl Hoaey New Yen lslarden 11 ~o ~.;i ... ~ 111 ... tt~ ..,_ ...,_,. {191l Orw) Moir RrlgMld. NI-.. H Y! ·~" ~· 11987 CQmeev1 Et.sa· jJwlllll--. ..i Hit • Suoer I01:Itrta ct.. Meedly. WNll ..,aying '*hi Ing a I t.:Nlor. I befl ~.Maia BrewlOll A~ OI ""'stla05 !\Jt" •'Out""' T,..,... "°9dllhot (R) ---_J_ Qndnna colllQI Aldlnt flls II !owe Will Ill~~ blby·Sl!llng Usqvnenl 11110 a Ila# taest19 Ml1ll'9 f()I t11fel' WOii*\. ~ S...O 1: chilcn'l Ind 0. teet'-()arl 1111 ~·ereo :; \ICR1 ,,..,,.,,..,__ ~Mt A... .. *•* ..,.,._ of Ill Condo(' 11975 Suspense\ Aoberl ~ecl10'1J-.:.....;,!1--Moolle:--t-•-"Olfty--V-M.....,1cl--::-.. I~':.. F 1.57) W• Mllfllu, Joe Don Bal@' )' Pa •M•tl "-"''• Lii ..... !.: l1na!1 ... ... ,.-I'll.- ti In the "rt.ncs·· eptsock of l'tBC" s "PHdnlght Call· er" •Iring TUU- MY • .Mft. J3, JeP (Gary Cole) .... ~ 1kr IUred Into a crtlMrtRabf• CCMilllwtlll tMcf U• ... dlldtalO ca.-'*al&au. SHOWDOWN IN NEW ORLEANS Let TV UPDATE take you to the SO-yard-line with Super Bowl XXIV coverage next week . DAIL1' c • J! ~ I in. j i J~ f liiP 111 PH r ~n fl I u 11 r; I 1 i H Hi i ! i .. I . t 1 l(i . : 1 d., !!l ~ I i r f 1 ° 1 ° i.l'i r If I z s ii 1 n11~ i I' i~' j !11il i H;!i; •1 J I 11 i I r II ' I ' i . i ! 6 ~ JlJ i 'I f [ ;;!!!} .ii( I s~d ,P i '-t 0 ~ f -4 0 i a o ii ~ J 1 i " • 1 ~ i ~ ~ i:. ~ ~ i; r n·.!l • -:; i! • t o i " e ~ • ~ '"' i • ~ ~ .. t> • C' ~ ~ ' -- 9') :::I I I •I§ 1 1 I I l:til_L5Jii"la." I _! I ~111 nm1 mi ~lifti 11 k ii I ff11ifl Ii~\ ~ !Ill I~ ~ I 1u1rn ril fl !l!~I !I Iii ! • ,.. Hi 5 ~i!~ I 1 i ;, I ~ ~ ~ i ~~ ~ w ~ I • r i i I I J f i II !!' ; at 1 1·1•1 1~ ia•••I 1 f'' -;1 1 1 1 ~ ·1 1 • i i C i l 8 ~ I I I I ~1 I I -. I I If • r '"-m ~ c m -< ~ • • .. co co 0 I 4 I I I ~ • .. co ~ !I' I ~= ~c;. ~-0 ~ =~~ .~,.. n =~ ~ '< 0 n> Q. .... .., ,. ""' (I) • -y) 0 0 .... :s '< ' tl f tu ilJ !fj PJ f • 1r;l ~ J!i! + lfl if > -il1·· I I h! J ·1~ Iv it! !f ! I .g, I ii A - -ill -:s I I :1 ·:11 • i 1il I t. ii (>$ if fit Q.1Ji i Ir! I ,.s I ~ ~ ;.1f I • r. 1'1' si I t!11 ~ I ~11 stf I fll I IQ. ff .f i !( 11 I f 11 <I .. -ZJ ' -a • - !f -;i ;•t• 11 ~ ~. Ji ~j ~ j I i . ·• f 11 . r: I! i ., i1 I f 11 I -~ .. i ' i J i! f -O~f ·( ~~ 'I -in .. i 11 .A· i i i ' ,. fill •• a f 1 j rl • ~r il1 1 ~1 i ii' ~: i ~-Iii i! I ''t~ ,., = • -~ j i i ~ I 9 ., I ~ JJ i ~, ,, :I. :I • :t :I • ~ • ~ c • ~ N ... .. ... co co 0 Wednesday Prime Time January 24, 1990 1:00 1:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 1:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10-.30 11:00 llll u l\IJ<_l\·,J • 111\NNl l'• ... Cll ... 1111 ............... Q s.no10 .... Q mm mm MlllllrA~motl* iw. a pin rodler ID llU'Olr .. who robbed hm ..... ..... - lm Cll ..... (ln ..... Im .. Mlwl O ..... Tlllel ... .. .......... .......,.. lillrll 0.. Dlello Cit C1e11 ti ...... Noldero U111- .. I ID LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK GENE DEVALLE • Piano & Vocals Monda)'. Tu~y & Fuday Cocku&I Hour llMMY KNIGHT • Plano & Vocals • Lunch d:uly Crom 11 '° • ~r 7 nights • BttakWt Set. & Sun. Mls .... lt\TE ... 1111: This week, Albert Finney stars in The Endless Game Q and the electric and superbly cast The Image. BY KIU NlaWOSGEI It's Albert Finney Week on cable. Finney. who gave "conspicuous consumption .. a whole new meaning in the banquet/seduction scene in 1963·s "Tom Jones:· st.an in two original movies lhis week on Showtune and HBO of polar extremes: One 1s so vital 1t could sap the energies or a neutnno, the other tS so depressive that 1t makes a black hole look like Club Med Cancun. • Showtime's "The Endless Game" 1 first up. airing Jan. 2 1 and 26 ft is a British-style espionage drama of the type that admirers call "styhsh .. and detractors regard as only marginally more interesting than watching a gla· cier grind out a continent. As "The Endl~ Game .. begms. an 1nst1tut1onaliud woman C Kristin Srou Thomas) rtte1ves a lethal 1nject1on from a man who pockets a picture from her bedside table. It would be a !'real beginning for a whodunnit. exctpl that we have already seen whodunmt. "The Endless Game" is aiming to be a more metaphysical animal: a "whydunn1t. ·· British intelligence agent Altt thlls- den C Ptnney) talces a particular interest in the case. since he once had an affair with the victim. who turns out to bf> former agent Caroline Oates. The two were stationed in Austria with CIA agent Jock (George Segal). making a merry threesome or It, until "Control" (Ian tlolm) learned of Caroline's and Hillsden's affair and tieparated them. Caroline was satt to Bttlln, where she wa.' captUred by the KGB who, after some ~vy-duty debriefing, released her in a catatonic state. Hilbdtn (who, unlike us. has no idea who the murderer might be) uks around. He Mks "Control.'' He uka for- mer 18fl'LI. He ub 90 many people that his wife Ilks hia for a divorce. finally "Control"._..~ he So lO Austria, in o. ltrob f!'Uln& aw&J from all thole quell'°"9. Would that we were IO tudEJ. HUllden ClOIWJ•W to ..U a pell of hilftlelf in Cntnl lmope ..W he II framed for the _,., ol a lrtitla oftl. dal and def«tt to Ge R I J' I I Ola he'• ln Molcow, ht ...... -of ....... , ................... "" tnlth of Cl&MrtM't ..... -.. .. fladou&--~ .... ... But by thtS time we don't care why Catherine was murdered By this lime we have developed a question of our own: How can we get lh1s !'UY to slaw up? A talky amur to begin with. "The Endless Game" 1s nfe with sloppy tran· s1t1ons and blurred expos111ons Bf>- twttn the sudden, unexplained flash· backs and the muddy plot line. we were at one point unsure whether a scene was set in London. Vienna or ~rhn It was like a European tour conducted by Timothy Leary. • On the other hand, "The Image" SC9U,.....~ ..... (Jan 27 on HBO} LS pul't' adrenahne. Finney plays Jason Cromwell. super- star correspondent for "Here and Now ... a TV newsmagulne. f'inney's Cromwell is so hard-boiled that evt>n his wife. Jean (Manha Ma- son), calls him by his last name. He moves at such a brealcneck speed that he doesn't even have lJme to learn his intros lO stories, let alone Investigate thole stories properly. He works with producer Irv Mickelson (John Ma· honey), with whom he exchanges scat· tenhot and very fuMy banter that is one of the chief pleuures of "The ....... Wheft a "Hett and Now" lelJMnt abcNt an lanocnt IUft °" death row falls &.hrouCh (it tuf1ll out he •11 aailtJ), MnMmtna producer Joune • ...... o.nteh (8W'OG1ie lmU) .... areplM!•llllflllt.Crolaftlland ....... """ • piece -............ de9t DPW Hutaneld (JU. llar*>1 ......................... ~ ... KC dcl, OlltiO CM llr. After I& -llMaftrlll ell ...... -. Tiii t '•r Cr••• .. w son at first <kal with thlS news with <iOme very funny black humor But. af ter;, v1s1t from Harufield's wife. Crom· wt'll and Mickelson have a sharp fall· tnR-OUt ovf'r the ethics of ainng thfo pte<"<' Mickelson returns to Texas to rt> OJM>n the story tie dies in a planf' r rash but bf-fore he does. he mails a v1dt'<J to Cromwell that leads the star back to Texas to complete the story Sure. there are tthoes of "Broadcast Sewc; ·· ·· Absenet> of Mahce" and evf'n .. ~el work.. ( espedally when Finnt'y roars about a news aud1t>n('(" "with tht· attention-span of a hummingbird" 1 here. but so what"! Whal matters to U!' 1sn'1 the originality or the material. bul how ortjtinaUy the material Is handltd And "The Image" is charged with elf'<'- tric writing and eltttrtc perlormanC"eS Finney tnVe5l5 his part with all tlw' eMrgy he first brought ll> "Tom Jones" three dee~ ago. John Mahoney and Swoosie Kurtz have established them- selves a.~ two or our most consiltentJy eltjoyable actors since winning Tony Awards for their perlonnanca in Broadway's ''The Houte of Blue Leaves... (MahoMy pndkally steals "The lmagt" with a tceM in wtud'I ht indulges in tome "quiet lbne•· with a Teddy bear.) Kathy Babr, who ftnt came to wide atWftUoft • a tnck 86- dkt ln "Clean and Sober," 11 ~t .. the IUCNJy ldclled retnreMr witl'I •holft C..0.weU ....... .. • llrief, lJPbUJ' harried affair ......... Gray .. perfectJJ oUJ ....... .... .....,_. .. .,...._ .. ,...of ll"IHandlOOd•--. ............................ .... ..... , bold &Ml•' ... It'• .. of 1M ......... dwKtitr ........... .....,. Wednesday Night Owl January 24, 1990 -T.._.. loM "M9ll ... "59*1-... •~ "M II .... (19151. Coned¥! 0.,, ~fl"• ~ U. . Gtlmml ~ft °"'*9d" Aclllit Aor9d sr.w 1' u -~~ ¥• ·~ Nell.., 'The,,_ ,...., f..... ICTV ICTV ... t+ .._...Celie" 1914, ~) VdDI Ben-..... ton. Kr-. ~Clleln 1 .. -.. IOI Air) Oii (OI Air) T ..... (ln Slnol mm u-.• ......., r:mm ... QDIJ .,. --~ ... ... ---... - • -· • -4 ~ c .. !. • 'C > = ct .. ::s 0 0 ::s '-f ' ~ '-m I 0 • ::s ::s c c • • ~ ~ N N en en .. .. .... .... co co co co Q Q Thursday Prime Time January 25, 1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 BRO ADC AS T C HA NNELS Nlws(ln WtllllofFor· ~o 41.._. ln-deplh ~ nl c:orwt ~ DM n.. blel Uldlll ~ S..0) 0 ..... Slereo)O u.o 1199 trtJ*P lhs IOok II former Bellle ,,__ c...., .. Em McCamey. who IS c:onructrlg hlS fnt U.S. b.f (In 5'1nol 0 1n 13 yen (In Sina) O ..... cas I ..... NBC News ::; 1E11""1a11N11t I Hard Copy COiby Show DihrMt WOltd °""9 "Fn-Orllld "The LA. Llw "True Bnt" KUUk ..... I T °"911 Profile lm 1n Wrtfl Pride ¥ld ,,., .. (In Pr9fty Good locks horns will'I • aafty Bntish ot ine er.g I lhe In ~ (ln S-.0) (i>.1 1 Mofle(' (In llwyer: Kelsey leln for '* ~ I Crosby , am.ly CrOWd' (A} (In S1ereo} o ol 2) 0 StlnO)O poslllOll at lhe firm; 8edlet (In Stfl'eol Stereo) o r!' his nne IClOed lo lhe I s tenertleld (In Sino) 0 Hunlill Hot Prow1 , NBA Batllttbll Los Angeles Clip()ers at HouSIOn Rockets (LM) Tai "Lllkl s ..... °""'Sn ~ Cookies . l\JllS Olene' s ilm r:m ~ a. um 119 a. ml ~ a!ll ~ ~ ~ rve book.O Newt I .... 1•ec Ntwt ... Eyton LA. (A) fltlltr DMng ..,...... The Y GUiii lldert ''T 80-Cent Hero Pl'iN6N Uwe 0 ..... Stone Klflef Mys~ ' An at· A city no¥ellsl wr1les I ~ I ' tempt is made on ather OoM-tale lbclul 1 "Wld Bl" HOOk. ~Irle. Ille dlstnct anomey is lortsig HdOk to defend lwn- 11n S1e<eo)Q $ell lgllllS1 dlmg ~ (A) I In Slereo) o cas Ntwt 1111 ..... PM Mlgannt EllleNlnmtne 4' Houri (In Stereo} O OM T1IOllM Knots l..Mdlng (In Slereo) o ..... Slereo) O I TOlllQfll IC.... .. Who'•"' lest of Low lovt Conntc· IWho't Ille Newt lntlde Edition ...... C..llur'llll Hirt to ""' An ecc:enlrlC wt ~--llou? ~-CoMec1tOn lion Bou? OOe to .,.. connois.. WWllS IO ldd lllQ Gm 0 I~:; Jernler to his oolocllon en.er AIC Ntwt O News Currtnt Al• Ptoplt. I Coul1 F lfltr Oowfing Mpteriel ''The YOUlll lldert "'Ten-Cent Hero" PriNllMLM O ..... SIOne Kiiier MYsteiv. 0 !Al (In Stlreo) 0 Triltt Ar'lfro( Fllftly fltt M'A'S'H C4mlll Al• lilo¥il: t V, "lldge 37'3" (1973. Orwna) Robert !Mii. Verna ..... C-.dJ El· hides the truth The Gambfef Ping-Pong Bloom A New YM City cop W1g9S I ~ afTIPl9l .... fTom ..-an 10 IC}lllSI a cnme syndicate. (1.56) (VCR) Night Coul1 Growing 1>1111 COiby Stlow Niglll Coul1 McMe: uu "The s..d!M~ (1956, Wesllm) Jom Wayne. Jeflrey Hll!ter , ..... Mello Hiii · Dan s Opera· Sia ol Life Happy AMrv· Cn<1stJne s JolV'I Ford's aw411ig saga of • Crvi ww tc*llr wno ~ 9Mral (ln S-.0) bOn ersary o Friend searehing tor~ niece. a yOl.fl! air1 by lhe Comlnches. (1~~CA) ~ MlcHll/L*ef ......... SI** Pm· Mncle Pllfllt "The Fn ..,...,,. "Poiroc" "Miider ., Alt9d L ~~A ... ii...,. iewl Goet V"t-Wiltwl t In Slereol o lhe Mews .. (PW\ 2 of 9) 0 ........... dlO (In Steteo) "*-' Nolldel'O Ont-Rubi Rlbllde Silftpll .......... DID Dllelo ::''For· I ..... Nlllllldero u. ...... ..... ..... WllHI of for• lntlde Edition COiby Show OlhtnWOltd °""' "fn-Orllld (1n LA. Lew ''True Bnt" (In ..... ~o u.o i(R)Q In Stereo) 0 ., .. 0 S..O)c;J S.eo)o Owtgllt ThoMpeon ....... flt lord ....... ~ fillcHll/l.Mnr Nntflour r ... ...... ~T• ........ --/CNN I Spy ........... ""' 11111o11 'The case ot 11ie -Wat«v 'Mftss" Pr-. .. Lord llwm .. Lord ...... "' ,..,~ C.....Pw- lctMI .. Mr*YI "Poree" .. ~., Ille Mews (PW\ 2 °' 9) 0 -.,.,..: "' ~" .. Ca 1• 11: "Mr Mtice Bren- n111"0 Tlle1111 ::~ Alligll .... ~ ..... J\j() AlemMI, Rogelio Guerra ...... ~~ll:el: ~ S.W.11 HMm-l.15 v. ....... LMI , ............ .......... ...... THE COSBY SHOW When her sister Vanessa comes home druflk, Dcnbe (Lisa Bonet. c.) tries to hide her condl· Uon from their pa~nb. on ,,Be's "TM Colby Sbow" •Iring TlltJaWY. JM. u . Joeeph ,....end .. wt~co­•r. I Thursday Prime Time 1:00 -• BM ldi IWIM ... Mi A • 1:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 JUnTft Dl!OPUI 1:30 •11f1C ........ __ .. boy· =.':..:w: .. ..... ,..., ............ .. ~ .... - January 25.., 1990 1:00 1:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 Thursday Night Owl January 25, 1990 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 ,, ,, .. .. --~ ~ m m '< '< > ~ :: 0 CD .. .. ~ ~ -0 ~ 0 ft ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ m ~ ~ ~ c c m m ~ ~ N N O') O') .. .. .... .... co co co co 0 0 I Friday Prime Time January 26, 1990 6:00 8:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 BRO ADC A c, f < H A NNt l S ..... Cll ..... (ln ....of,.. -.-,io ....... LooeeC-.... "01 ana If a , 11.-(1•. "°'""' TOllJ ,..._ .._ 5*no!O Mil Sn.,,,..,., Alt~ ICtcdlldl9 ..... tar,.. - Ell -----mwi D - D Ha a D D a -a a lllM O {In Sl!reot O "'*' ~ wtlle .-d*lg tar ...... .,. nMr knew. ,_ IO Ronwlil n ~ ~ will lht ~ (In S..0) 0 (1:37) ..... NICNewa o ~ IWd C09J llywMcfl "We Need I VICI-True .. "T llllel Vision" Ari -... ,.. "Su•c•:b• T oNgflc Cnat1le bon' EOdie. Cr~ J 0 =hlfs= Milds" Nie*'•~· al a si.n s l.O' I st\lllble tnto Ir wtllle on S«ttt.y al 0.-nan-. coming tnO¥le vaca1!0n Ill Me~IOO Hobie !1'a-roofklps:T a!°"'......, ..,. ~ a poallle nudlr (R) Navy SE.Al 1111erpfe1S 5Nin s menoshQ ~a yolllQ =i;:: (In s.r.o10 In 5-eol I (In Stereo) :i IS liWIQ fl U . , . 0 """" 'n. Connet The a.tit" ,...,_ u•\.i "The QIN SyndroNM (1979. Or11111) A TV lllWS aw ...... ..... 111141 ol I ...., nllS1nlli'St IS 0-. !NI>-... acoOenl a1 a nucielr PoW8' p11r11 ard tnj in. ~ IO expoM It "'~ o l111Wwte0 l7Y 00111 me stallon n me~ oower llAhor1llls li02I (VCR) b()llD08d ...... ..... AIC News ::; 1Eyt on LA. lF .. Houtt Flllily ....... "'*' .... .-. .. r .. •121 ~•report on I Lust '" 11ie Slr~A's" ... "The Sel-ofU."~ lht cWlglr'S al the ,... vt- Oust (In (Rt 1111 Ste1eo) rig ol Mypos" 9usiless .. ( ) one O Stereo\::. 0 (In Slereo) O 0 ' ' cas-.(ln ..... PMMlglme ~ Jofll MldOlll't 514* Bowl ..,. .,,...., of 0..-" (1990, HorTOrl Tony Pnn. S.eo)O T OlllGM ! Splall Mia Saf'I Prenwt {In S..0) ( I (1 ·37'1 ..... ... ofLM LM Col'lllCtlon , ..... lnllde Edllioft ..... c... .... Hirt to Hirt ' RtHADlll 8-? 1 ony COlllledlon lftd FttlMa Herts" Does Golf' 0 AIC ..... O ..... CUITM Al• I,... .. Court F .. Houtt (Ill F..., ....... "'*'..,.. .-. .. r .. •121 0 Stflreo)O . Slladlt A's. ... o II U.IRIO Trllet ,...,n.. rA'S'H 1Cumnt AllM ~ .. ..,"(MM (1976, Cotnecty) wtllle a mt-Pa loolbll ..... .,.. We Go I le*ll IMS a~ nUI IO lmll'Olft lb~~) NJl6i 0 par ol M1b1riJ crookS tnes IO kOllC> lht nna (1· NigMC."A °'*" P.,. COiby SflOW I NigllC Court ....... "Clfll. u.a. .....,. (1973. Wlatlrn) JoM .... Day 111 lhe "C.of's j Theo ard ltle Oeatll OI I WayrtP. A. 1'wfT1ll1 5 s.dl lor I IWd al OIAllws IS (V(:;R}- Lite . Ctuan' oio. woman wn wnen he ieams l'llS own sons hM b«:olN rotara ~ llldlll/llfW'lr ....... W'k Wtld W8lllingloll Walliilt :loo .. Y• --............... (1919, D'lmaj WOltd of Ant-·-·~ w..o u. Gllh, RicMd a.hllwl. ~ 8eno) ...... .i...o (1 :27) (VCR) Molc:lle Nelclerol& Alb ,....,. ............... IWl:e Dellle -.a ...... ... ...... ~c W11M1 of FOi· llnlidt Edlllon 8eywMctl We Need a VICI-TNI .. '1imll Vision" (In .... ,. ''SlllCJICIOI• MllO tion (In S.eoJ o 5'no) 0 .... ~ IRI ~ 8enol 0 ~llM:ie ,,.. "" Lord ...... .. Lord ,,.. .. Loftl ........ .......... ._ ........ ...., ..... ...... , .,, ="-= 119cNei/Lttll-. Newlhout lllldlftT• ....... .... IC* ,._,, liletOll The Case ol tr-.e ....... -"The Wtt . a.MM Gambler HUrtTER n unkr (rred Dryer) Investigates the murder of an Irish terrorist who IM)' MYC tics to the famtl)' ol C.p- t.ln DeVllne's n. 8ft0e. on "Hunkr." elrtng SATva· MY.~.27.on Nie. Wal Sfttt WMk O Alliglil ..... ............ ..... ~ ......... f.lllEMn bllE*I WMkil"9-...... 0 .i...o --"Acll'I th tu" V.,,., TNjlo. JOr9' Wre. lkt lmOtlo IS ""*80o DOI II awn.. II trMcll y II D!mv .. o,.. ......... =.T)ltr ..... ..... u. TV or Not TV? f0t -..,of ledoy'1 ~..,,.._.,..__TV's ~." °"'~ butthow .-.--·1. ThGl'1 .fly_,~-,.....,_ N UPOATt. the colorfvl.,....ly..__,....,...... ,,.._Doily Not~ NUPO.llt'1co...,-.,,of_• lkl>fttlorldl~....._-_.,, ....... IO il .,._, ........... '°"" . WNU'OATt'1~od,..__,,.,.,._ _.._..,...._,_"*-'_'-'-.I __ ..... NUOATt 11'1h_...._...,. .. ....,... ~--.. -• WlllAlf "· ... ..... a-. 2 Good 2 Be. AW o ..... ..... ~-: tion" ..... C....,EI· ... Atllll6o Hiii (In S..01 .... A*tlll: ....,r ... .. ~ Mlldll'IU.. ...... ... WllJWll'? == ...... Mtlftof .. ...... , Friday Prime Time January 26, 1990 !tU4 (5:~ McMt: ... ,.,.. CI.1,_ ~ (1982. Westem) Wiie -·--Nebon. Gart Busey (l:l>} ~ 110 ...... ... 1:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 HSe.elbtl llowle. WThe Etdtt• GllM"11~ UIA ,....... a... "Clitl's -··.......,. ......... "<Men let I UIA r-- Ant*v ~ "'Goodbye A4ilt Dey (R) ........ .............. NWllcll fti'' Ellll'" Super Bowl Spectacular Stockpile the snacks and pull up a sofa: It's time for Super Bowl XXIV. TV UPDATE ttp<>rts on the NFL eluate next week. SIMr'' ..,ID .. """7" 19 71 • It hr i~ out the best inalduS: CIWINT{O• Friday Night Owl January 26, 1990 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 1:1•.1••·•• ·-· .............. -,.. .... ....,. ·~"Hoell Colonill" (1987 Oramal John Savage, .... .... ~ ... p . Comedy)~ Ca6-....... "T1ll Cw ..... Robert Duval. (R) (I «)(VCR) lln, NYl Pl'ria. (1:1 ...... QllW' (1 973) -T__. .. (ln Stereo! Ult llglll Wllh Drrid Ltt· Fndly N19ht Vkleot {In ..... {R) ,..,... lc:nMle .. ..... (R) =--"'-(In Stereol Stefeo1 .-r ... .... -llrollert ...... T .. Ff'Oll USA TOf1911 MoW: •**"I Wil F'91C No Men~ (1915 Orwnl) .... ttt "Tiit ~ llt C.O.." (1932, Drama) F116- llt °"'9idl James Mirtmote. Ned Romero (1.40) IVCA) ' fie Mwctl, Clludene 11 58) -Nigl .. O T .. Zone ~ 5'M1t Steele ~ •••'1 ~Suddeftly" ~~. Suspense) Frank SN-.... tt "Tiit Plot" (1980, DrllNI O.tl CIW1ooM lo Belled' 'rra. StefltOQ HaY<ll!n ( 1 15) CR) Robnon, OIWle Baket (I 39) (VCRI -Pll5-li1ooM: •Vi ~Hole! Coionill" t 198~ 1 Jonn Savage IR I (OI Air) --F...,Feud PQlice 5'oty Tnal Board Ont Mott Day Iii! Video USA Hi!Vldeo USA mm ...... 0 Crillewlldl LON or 0nw ""11R1 (Otl Aw) 1111 Pulllp" .. .1e1tttont ::; rlll'lt lo CM Mega Mt-..... (R) .... ** "Tiit lenRudl °""'9" (1978 Soence FICtlOn) lllOl'f !Ml hoes. Ledl Mcaoskey (1 '0) IOI .,.... .... ""'°" 'BeMon I Peid Progrlfll lJquld lustlf Cnmewlldl Trill by Jwy GuNolWI hided llo¥ie: H \7 "The IMinlltt Wlfrior" (1975. "Trvs1 Me 1Tondlt ...... Science FIC!IOn) Yul~ (I 321 (VCR) tlll ClllnMil er_... "Mlefe to arid 8acl< jAlltm Cl!y Llllllb Geoige (Oii b ) J0t1e1 Carl P~1ns a Aqli Em fOll AM'I >---H:• TOflilllC lllow (1n Stereo) I Dl'fid l.tftlrNn F nday Night Vldeot Mel* tu\; ..........,..11~) Frri Sinatra. (I 15) (OI Air) D .... RellV--. Jotln Jlc* Oellls Holm Sl.tssewell Got9tl Gold JotlnWllNllr ~ TIWFll!lly Dill'9 Bilfl R. '#. ScMmbectl -g MldWf\AIWer ........ (Oii Aa') ml ,.. (Oii Atr) a ,....,_... ... June-.r Plld Pn91lft ..... (R) lur\t'• t. ~~ ~ I-·=·· lll••'lllll·"' c ... f ... II .. """"" (R) , ... •':MA Stpnte PMcl" ~1972. Orll!\I) Met 0-. ....._ NM*i 111t TV DlelcM .,_.,to mm SIMlllSOI" JoM Heyl 1 l « \ NC \ o1 r:!!:. .._ 111111 ''The 1..ooe Granger' ~ ~ I u.u. tW9 .............. = Pn¥ttt 0. (Oii Awl ..._" (1941 , ~I NoiMl (117) lillE QIN .. NllM In HmN: Diuy Gillttple in cuci. ~-••"1"Wolf11 ltlt [)oo(' (1986) (OI~ ~ (11:00) llloM H \'i ....... lot Ill !In>-jOllct Upon I 8totllln GtllMI Musal romed'f The BrOCh-.,. tt 1'oc:MC Olnlllr" g988. Orama) &t1 L.ancas· ... °""'Y !fil.m ..._. .. (1982. OrwneJ Ralpll Richafoson ers Grimm 1Dea11 Jones Paul Sand) autllOf'S of tamous *. Suzy AIM. A llrminlly • -year-old wntet IS flied ....... CMna Rlgg (1 36) lfairy tales ,.,eet Snow WMe. Oncle<ella and octws in Wiii mixed emotions .i., he W9lcolnes Ills Clan to Ills ·~Ilion ..__ 1an encnanteod fOfesl IAI LonQ IS*ld r91r111 tor a llNI br1hdlv celet)(lllon (VCR) Urw Sel" ~ ~ ~ T IMll Australian (Joel> 1Rl AulO Redllf Allric Ser . ........ tpoNCe.-FlMing 5'1cn- Imm 700CM "*"'Lewd C¥ Plid ...... ..., ,.... ....., ... Orll !Wltftl ~ "*-' alDI .. --~, Alfonso T eta Frenc:ilco FOftllnO MwoT• Ffllldlco ForUlo 11.COUM 11tl T•Do .... t 1olJ "Ouedl Tlllt" 11987 Come<!yl 'lnlldt IN HR (R) (In lilowle: •• "11lt =-.. ,. (1988. ...... """"* ....,.M (1 984, Orwnl) •=I ~~·Loon Ofey11Jss On Ste<eol Comedy-Orama) KMI . Suun S..111-Ken Wll'4. Cher/I I.add. 1111 Stereo) (1 SS) ClliWI (In )0 S1enlol (1 2'1 CAI don (In Stereo) Q ( 1.37) (VCA) (VCRI I mm S,-:lh Ttie f ..... jOf. M Self-lmpro~ Guide w.-..ow-11 Guide c .... Ut\li NA~~·· (1971 Science FICllOO) Malallm Mo* • "¥1'1ri: , .. (1983, WI PIOla .... •"'2 .,,.. •• Widow" (1988. Hor· mm ... McOowel. Pl1nCk Magee A teeo·198 crwmnal in Encjland of lhe llOC·t© Senltote, Mulct ~. Dellre and deolC>-ror) Sytvll Knstel A Hollywood WU mu- .,...Dlllla ~ Wt inMrgoes an experimental proceduo'e deS"f'ed IO nc! twn ti()(I rule the -of "°" who Wllbll aet.m becomes !tie ~.., ~ of "" Fft" 1197'91 of "°""' and dtMlnt ~ Owecled by SIMllev Kubrick (2.: I 7J (VCR) an l1lkl ¥1111 U1nG llt 1911 OlllUY. vcnaous mMMi of the VllllDl'es. (VCR) ma. .,, ... O..Reld l~ lt'*9ltd ,....,Ed Car 5' ~ .,, ... .,...,..... ~ IAlrtt w.n u.. (fDD .... ...... Udies (Oii Alt) ~ ...... 11111 ...,. vs. Carrol ~ (OI Air) r ... '"Tiit b111tt GIM" (1990. Mo¥lt: u "~ (1986) Six women .... ••• ,.._,.....,. _ LM it C.. .... ttY, "A .. In Lowe" (1987) A ~ Alblrt F'mey. Geotge Segal Lalk abOut !her Ms and Mlitlood IS 1tl9Y f!lfll(' (1979t In NI Int C01Wt 911. .. co-~ l'omln(:8 dMIOpS bllweer'I "' ~ 10 compete II the frst Arnll' ""*" --ID.~ -dllll. Alntrbn aw and his E~ C1HW S Cofflenlloo WI las V-. Nev. CJ rntChilnlo .., ... (1 :111 ~ of a "'°"" in Aomt. a ... •r.-. T• TllC*• (In Slereo) l•Tram 0-,,._ AIMii ..... llilll WA ...... P...,HM MG-. -TllC-1' fOI..., en-.-.. ••l\..,... ..._.. 11988J fllowlt: •\It ~ --·=-=-lt ................ (1-...... .,.. •• ~(1987.~ --: =· 1111 = .. bechtb. ...,." (1917. Oraml) JalOn llll=. llldilf af a~ T .K. cnr. DrMS . (1:41) IQ) I c1111g1 1111 In kM1 M!J11i1 O'Hel. Wtnlty Ms· '=il=•dM ---~ .. • ..... ~..., ~ WOf!WI, (1:46) 111.-(1:13) (VCR) the .............. -... ... tl\ '"Tiit ... ...,. Oii" (1934) Robert YOlllg. n.c-.... ... .................. (19'81 ,.,..... ......... -....... -........ .., ... ,.... .... (1987) (1:36) ....................... {11119(1., ................. .....,. C1"'I -~ .... llOlllWAT ....................... i., ....... (191' ._ ....... '-Y .. l .... T• ,.. ...... 1!!111: ..... -............. ,. ..... .... r., .. ,..... -l, ..... ,....,.ll;t,..,. .-..c... Alce -~ --I~ --- I •I ~ ~ en i a. • 'C --I L --_I -I _I __ I sr If ~ i -~ " '-Al ~ c: Al ~ I\) ..., .. ... , co . co ~. 0 ... > z ! ... .':! i ... > z c: > ID ~ ~ i I en C» .. c ~ a. C» '< '-C» ~ c C» ~ N ....... . ~ (0 (0 0 Saturday Prime Time January 2 7 , 1990 8:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 1:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 IH«1AfJrA ·.r ( H A NNf l '• e11 .... o ..... ................. ............... a... ........ ~ .. lat Don .JolNon...,,,.. ..... ~ TVs 1Dp toclllll .. ~iMMdwlll .. tan = lddng LM Atanon. Ed ~T:i Bttdslww. lylt ~lll\lllWlon,. " • ,,.. Elwl .. ,_, b ~ .. FQ#Topsnl~ .. lllMMg .. .,.. • ~.., .. ....a 20 Jin (R) !In Sino! 0 cl .,.. .., caneoy "°"" IOc:IOOns ~ New Or'8enS ~L (In Sllnol ...... :::: .. _..,.,., .....,.'Y. %l7 (1n Slno) --«~ 0-.0lltl blplrMMe ....,_ Sr~ OreetM A ..... MMll MIS OIA IOw Pwf' 5'*' Q wedlfrvJ'' (In l"l S1nol o .. ~., lnend ol HllW'S #llneSses a IOWbO ID rlQ'Ul "*' cl Doomt' A 5'no!Q hRlrl (1n llVder nl Iller IS lfrlld IO mm lot•~ ,,..~ SW.010 C00()81'19P f'I "' IOenlJflclbon ~ !US~ cl "' pmle SIJS98Cl (In dRe "* • tllll 5'no)O llloC ••~.,...It lll'fl'" (1979. Comedy) Jam A.-NN .... "Oil ti .. '911(' .,. ~ Clibrla..., ~ ..... ~ °*"~ J:9 Na. A ~ yottig ICtot "°'15 h ~ cl I ...,... rig I'll dlr-.y. I Nlw Yen dlllcM hi r. cal I tlCCle Thy ~ hero.--·---~ 1 llOll1.C)" (1•381 ~ DISt ... ID I Qlr9W nl Ill ...._ Color1Z9d _..,,, 10 ..... AIC ..... G ~" .. Ilk" ... f.-..... >:; Rt "Tht Pm-.. "Oltllll C:....-Ill Vino Vll'ilMr ( 1990 ..... ... Slllglr MG Poinelr; '*'" n. 1111'1 molwtd Myltlry) .. Slnlltl. ROOei1 ~ Cromwell Ill-.. bo~• Riy '8oolTI 8oolTI' ..... Wiii. ~ '9mlnlt ~ ::c.:n nuder lfter WrlW'9 .., 10 settle a en -.,p1o11 1D k1111~ fM two broews ~ O¥fJ! the Mure ol ~ born pm:es$ (R) (1n Sino) 0 ~...., (In 5'nol 0 (137) rm CllNlwlO ..... l'oed to ..... lawl UN ,.,.... "V~ (R) (WI seno10 ...., 11111 ....,-. (1n Slfreo) ...... A·T-The A·Tlftll is dsleO Dr• QoodT-. ....,._.._..,..,_,.(1•.~A='lftlmpls ~~ '1:oclile: Ont ~ to rts*Ore i.w n order " ' .... . 'Wtlll Pnce IO ,., I famly ~ mr-. II I l1l'llOle 'lllage n .... w.c. SOIAl'I American town ·eMOC Honllty?" • br h lubnrs dlec:owery lhlt r. hll lelMmla *»ftw (1983) IOI F_,,F_, 3rd °""' ..... F...,FM ............ ''The pm. .. "Oltllll c:....-111 Vino v.-· 11990 ...... om" (R) (In Sler90I o IMr*Yl Jldwn Smit. Roblrt Pr05iy Premiete (In Slereol o ............. ,,= ..... '.~ C.,.(R)(ln 15 --...... (Ins.to) ..... COllit-... ''The~cl S-.0) (In Uwe ''Thi OWv Preis vs ' "O ·-, ...... "Tiie Woltd .. T'* Tlll Nat 0...-.... tt•~ "Tiie ,,._,. (1980, WeAlm) JoM Wryne. Rcn.d ~ f PWer than Ar....io 1491 um =: O.," (1912. ~ IOfl "The 8ootly Trap' (Rl (kl 200~¥!IDhdllll1Q9111., winy d 1.000 Me•UlS wrien rney come ro Ille aid (R) (In $tel'!OI Mlefns (VCR) S..eola d Texas In b ~lot frMdom from Mmx> 13:12) (VCR) Woltd IC W• ''Wrllfll WI/' ~ "flt liWI on 1 Bicy· ....... "Cranes cl .. <ny t •11 JI Woltd "Zoo flloollt: •u"'> "flty °""IV Cle1111nlint" (1946 fllm de (Goes Norlel . 'Suom" Wind" !In 5eno) 0 (s.on Pfnere) (In Sleteol 0 WesWTII Henly Fonda Lndl DM!l91 (1 37) (Pitt 4 d 410 (VCR) em T1111111ic1 Nolallo u. """""" c:.. l..aelril .... <...-PYogwne oe YW1ldldls con ~ compeeeoc:11s en1TeYlstas y musca y bljO ta WWT11C1on o.-....... .. Don F1WICllCO ml ..... Hird c..,, ......... loo'• AlliM %l7 (1nS-.0) .. .. ~ ca...Olltl ~Mlll (ln ....,_ Brollen Oltam$ tin ...... 111111 0 ~ 0 l~"O nn s.no10 seno10 Slweol o mm ~ .... R.W. kti11'1111ct ...., ....... i.r, lM ......... DM""* fti.GodWI Cenci .. ""'V*ol ......... ........... Wiii~ iW....W.U ''Swee! IS (ln 1..--. ........ l.lltfl ..... Zoe~..., Dime Judith AOOIJ( • ~ of llllct 'Cowboy's ml .... a.. VI-"Snllledrce" Slertol jPa1 2 d 2) 0 Smellown. U.SA" IOn ... In AobNon Jeht1 1947 Stq'lg ol /f1a Me .. "' seno1 E11'1Jid11' chml lbout belrtYll nl ·~~-- ml lfTV ... LHhMI .. .,.. ........... ' ...... 1191115, Nxxxl) Sergio ..... &ftlla l'lbll 'Gown. Grlaorlo c.. SDI .... ,,., '*I ......... Catch All of Pri1ne TiJDe In30 Seconds \' 0 ' II ~ .. °""' Aa9' ..., r,.. .... ' . Dk* VIII 0,.t 5*dlf ,._. LM Hot .... IWllrO.. TV UPDATE's Prime Time Gr1d show at a glance programs on key channels cfurtng the most popular vtew1ng hours. So you don't have to leaf through page after pa$e to see If Its worth staying home Saturday Prime 11me January 2 7, 1990 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 ..... ,,...,. •••• =~ ,.., ...... Loft"~ ••••••••• .-·1~11v .... ,..., .. a •• ., ...... Theo.. "Gu.I dly" "f$llllpfl tor • l.Olllly Sc.r lar" (In S...OJ ,,,, Ille,.,,,.,,,,., .. , ... ,,.a. 'ANYAIY 2l, llllO · JANUARY 'l1, 1• SHOWDOWN IN NEW ORLEANS Let TV UPDATE take you to the 50-yard-line with Saper Bowl XXIV coverage next wee~. • Saturday Night Owl ... IDI - • 2:30 3:00 January 2 7 , 1990 4:30 5:00 --Htt V-ideo USA Gtffl Woll ol How to 8uld ~ •\') "Pime Wimot" P96J ~~ Chlll 1 Forue 1\.111 RICMOO Monia~ 113 l HVCR) Freddy'• ~ Inter· ~ •• • "Cnt1t" (1%0 [)lama Cary ~ Loh 11n StereoJ Gtant JOse Ferrer 11 ~l (Off Air) ... .., '1'ed HMC" (1985. AcYenllxe) l.#'lda 8llr Syl-MoM: •• "Y~ 11986 Dr~J Roo LOW! Clll(fy Y!l 1(111181 An Amencan orgarues a commando~ G.tO A ITWIOt~ rmey ~ mu5t ptOW> rwn~ to l'9ICUI hi\ gwttnend and an 1111e1igenoe ageill lrom an among hlS rnore expenenced teatnmat$S fin Stl!feo) o Eat o.rm.i 1 '6 (1 50 CR DAILY PfWT --I l • fi I I . [ , A ~~.!rs.wllm"' AconaledM F 9 pm Ade 1'h91m ~m111 m~6 f,:·~ot ~:'f~1,fm 1130pm A~tof~M8 am Ai 'Of'Ce 5 P.. m The At.mo 1 35 a m Sa 8 ~ OorM.1 S I0 1 m Alfredo AltYMo Tu 6 30 {!m~~(~ ¢:-StomW-AJ.a::: ~re ,...n s 9 11m. .. 'flwou9'I ... Night s ' 3() am ~~·~~' {Lm • .,l_!_~~-•-The ~•lion of I~. ru730 i:.~..ct Sa I, 30 pm ~ of • a.dwc1'on w 7 05 a m AM God CtMMd WOfMn W 10 m AtMMk-1111 Sa 6 pm Me M I •wiic1' rt.mNtta fl A""9 ., S1 2 pm Atttu 2 on the Aocll1 W 8 a m AMeiftot I.A. S 6 a m The Atnl Fec1of Th I 30 am 2am c lflecll Tu J 5(} 11 m ;-i U,S, MMlhe4 F 8 pm -W ll30pm Le CeMe de lot AITIO'H W 10 P. m Cen'I Buy Me love S 10 ~:;,. Fttr Tfl 2 I m C~ Chine Tfl 6 am T eptNe Heert F 2 p m The ere .... ,. Movie M 9 am The C•rpe1beogert T11 6 am The C1'9on Crty Kid Sa 4 OJ a m l • CeH de Medema Lulu Tu 2 pm The cl":JJ• the a.111m«e ~I Ch:'""-",,~ I 11 m he~amclt Ty 9 50 pm '' '1 Wetl Sa J pm El Ciiano def Mltleno s 9 l2:'1ne S.H W I o m The Chine Syndrome F l 30 12~-S 11 1 m M 8 p m T;; Choc•te W1r c; 1 I ~~~-=.~S~ ~ 7o a m hrietaM! F(p m •Oom 6pm IOpm Mttlne Th 9 p m I I J() 8~1Hne Cromwen. In ll•no v.m.1 Sa9pm 9__pm The ClnclnNll Kid Sa 10 11m Ciera'• Heart Jh 2 3<Jf m A Cloc•wc>tti ~ 1210 am Cocaine: One Men't Seduction Sa I I p m Cocoon M 8 3() p m 8 3() pm A Cold Higtlt'1 o .. UI Tfl 93()am ~E·~~.::: ~teln The Of Th 9 30 p m The ~ tion Tu 10 1 m . 12 am ~~~II Sal40 a m Crime Know• No Age Sa 2 f,: Cnmeon Plr•I• w 1 1 30 ~:4Tf:Mein CourH 1m ""' of Lon~ r11 ry ~ Tl'I B pm LURJAIT It, t• · J.UUAlf f7, 1• The Ooollne of Otilef!Om. M llam Doe de le Vldm AlritCM F 10 S:wnNtt Recer M 10 a m 6 Qm. W 1030am or.waa·1 Widow F ' 1 m 8=. ~~bf.; Sou9I w 2om OU.. of~· S 3 a m ~53Dm E10uo~M 9 a m ~ Treet S 3 20 a m F 12 a m E The Eddy Oucllift Story M 4 ~Z-tinv Rtt. W 6 a m 4 ~ Elaer ~SJpm WIOS'a m Ele~ tie.fl end• G"1 Sa 12 15 am The 111t1 Comm•ndfft9nt Sa 305am Enchanted l ... nd Tu 6 11 m The Endle11 Gema S 8 p m F II pm Enigma de Muene F l J() I:;,. Hletbe. p~ ' Plomo B 7 pm , 9CtP9 Th I pm Evefybodv'1 All·Americen S ~°J' m ff/ I I pm Sa 4 40 Eacept fOt Me end n-Tu 9pm EJff of • Stranger Tu 9 ~~ E.Y.H 01 c~, s.nd Sa33Qam F Feet to Face w 9 p rn 9 E. '1:9mllie W 9 p m The Femlly Jewel• F 5 pm 9pm FHtC~ ··The Moonbeem Alder M J 30 am Le Fe Sa 2 30 p m Finish Line Tv 1 20 pm F~ W lSOpm A Fl.ttul of DoleB S 4 p m Flw Card Stlld W 4 30 p m Sa 12 IOf m t~ D~ trom .._. ru ~ A;,.. end the ArTOW S lpm 50 Fie I' f105 m ~ rom AaNye fe It) Floftde Snit• M 2 I 5 p m Fqrl(eep1 tu615 pm , S.t 10 3() a m . I I .t m FOHi F 5 p>.m Framed Tµ <am. F= Frtcley,S 6 Pl" F • Con~y Sa 12 am Frenay S I 20 am , F 10 ,/:s11 HofMI Tu 8 1 m"A6 pm. F ti p.m Sa 12 .J(I Qm. 9,pm Frtendly ...,.._.., Sa I I ~F~PegeMBIO'm F~Femi s 111 m t23Qpm T,..IO(I Tu 2 p m M IN O.K. Coi'Tal LP"?.· M 9pm. 4 am. Th Iv am Olla F8pm H ...,.,..__ ..• The Mo4lofl Pictufe V.-5 30 a.m Haumed by Hef PHI Tu 4 ~~ ..... 1151 1145 ~~ tN•yer Tu Jam Heyl ~•Y.I Heyl Th J 30 a m He Nec:iOo en Buenos Airea Tu 91.m He'a My Glf1 W I I 3() a m F 4 pm JSOam Hted M 2 3() p m Tfl 6 35 am He•rtbf••ll HoWI S 6 p m , T'1930pm 33()am F 63()am. 2pm Heef1bum Tu 12p m Heevy lihtal W J 15 am Helto 'Mery Lou: ~ Nlgtlt 11 F r2a m Hate We Qo Again S 12 45 a.m Hett> et lMoe Sa 6f m Hide In Pteln Sigh! 6 30 ~ Roed to Chine W 6 11 st.rra M ' a m landef Tu 8 m lrohf' a w;f. Tu I I am The Moote W 5 D m Hot .. Coton.., F r 2 3() a m , 1230 a m Houdini S l a m HouN II: The Second Story SI 9am HouMof0-1 5 140am Huell~ Finn W 8 a m Hud Sl2pm I FI am I W~lgflt No More FOt9Y9r Ice lion Zetwa Tfl 12 pm lcemM Sa 2 p m The lmeat s; 10 pm Immoral 111 f 10 a m El lmpefio Oe Orec!M W 9 am In "-ml'• Way S. 2 pm In.,...... ~-F 230am In Old A,,_. W 6 pm In the Mood M 6 p m F 815 1 m In_.. lfle Third Ae'ctl S 12 e m Let ln'9reledet Th 2 pm lftt~tloMI Vetvet S 3 pm. lfl10 the F1"t fu 3 20 11 111 , W 11 45pm lntrtaue Tu 5 D m . 9 pm tvorj Hunter S 6 a m . I a n1 J Jedi llnd h heftsc.111 Tfl ' pm . Sa 6.30 a m The ~ M8ft F 2 35 a m Jellytl a Hyde S 9 p m 9 pm ~John.on W l a r- Jotw\ Paw Jone• Sa 1 a m The Jour-v of Natty Gann Ff pm Jovtn. VlucM y E~r• Th 9am .kl~' One of IN Guy1 SR I JO pm K The K.,.ce IOd, Pert Two Tv B pm, SI 12pm Kelly S 6 a m . W 8 25 a m 4 pm. The Kentudly Frted Mo111t 511 1 am. Kldeo S 9 a m . W 1 30 p m The~ofBeby JoMOoeM4om l(Hlef lat. Sa 1 1 m Klna Sotomon'1 ~· T11 535 pm , F2p.m L Ledy In Cement M 9 30 p '" The Ledy In Aed w 9 p m Lenten! f4ll Sa l p m The Ulw S 5 20 1 m w 1(1 am The l.awY9' W ~m I .i ,.., Le Ment fu 12 I 1 m The LeQeftd of J .. n Sa IO~a'!.'-'-~pm L'~ to unvw S 6 J() am . 945 flm L.Mle .... Ulle Son Th 1,• pm ,4 50 a m LmteC..-Stl a m Uttle Oient S 11 a m LmSe .... Broedw•r w · "m . I 301m The uttlit ~ s 7 35 a m .' 45 4'm Locure de Temlf Sa 12 D .. The Lodget W I I m The Lon0Ht o.tYe M 6 JO a.m The LOf'MIMt Y etd S 8 p m w 11 so-om Looll~·a~S 11 e~ et tt.ele M 8 D m M M• end Pa Ket!M el HO!M N Nt .. Md He.-. M 2 p.m. 0 F l .30p.m., Sa ~ Y CM ,..,..,_ Df ,. f'3 1.m WOMM'I or Two SI 2 Q,m .. 11 p.m. 'T1'e~59p.m , 9 .I.A. W 91.m 8 P.·"'· ~~!f).fl'l ._.,..FI0:30 ~ Owl ~ .. Puuycat s Hs a.m R Atld ~ En...,_. SI 9 05 ~: P:nt IMood ll'e'1 II ~f~toLW. F~m ~~Th! pm HHt Tu 2 em , 8 ~·'"''(Tl it~ugnt hnt SI ""~w 10H ,...,.,-w~ ~....,., 1pm M8J)m 2e'1n .f12 pm t ~e.m~'f'g m ~..:;le.~s s ~ Pfyor -LM In Conc.t F :> 40 a m Aldlenl Ill 1'h • a m ....... of IN 9'°"" S 9 30 ~\'8~~ul~a S 9 &:.et QllnlW Tfl 1 e m 'ipm . 1 IS pm . f pm 3 f;~ Sa 430 em ~Cogburn WBa m Tfl 2_pm The "OM TllftDO W 2.30 i~e1 WeodlN 1'h 9 e m TM AulM CW'at SI 10 I m ,..,,,,.. Wiid M 8 a m . ' ~ Auet&tn• Are ~· tl'9 Au•.._,• A,. COlftlft9 M 10 I'" s 5 am OUftle S 3 30 e m ~ ~?1..<>_5~a m "-'M 2 ._.:~·re m ~-~~ .:.~5P.m a Udy Tu 10 m "9ttf, 16aw Tu l 06 a m. II• q;., Me AlcMf fu 11 15 i.'.;'ll'edl S 6 ro l .JTI . 6 pm . M6p m . 2am , St 9pm , 3.30 a.m 2 Sfto.UM Tu I 30 am . lom~ We Hall Tu 9 ~ ~ Oomon9h Tu 2 ~~·· i:J: Th 12 1 m ig lti.i W 1006pm 1 1 'Of-eat Notiofl The mof K8M fldef s Sl6pm ~S5pm . 1130 ~ HouM MMtacr"e F 1 1m *tW61m sa 3pm 4 05 pm . 4 10 em '~ ~ Thunct.f Rodi S ._fou, WI IS em Sitt Wen W 8 pm 3 • m , 51 4 f).m , r 30 1.m ltartMnt and I Wfft Wlltitm M 91m &tan end a.,. Tu 8 p m The lt419f0fd C~ Th 9 ~ liepford Wlv91 T'1 l 30 ~==~~fpm 1=:=~~'M II i:.,. IMdow9 In en Emoti !\~ F 11m ltr ... 1U11W19 T'1 12 a m The ...._.., of s.n f~Fl006am ~~.~1-.s. ~Fl301m 230 ~ .. t Tu I 30 1 m SW* 8o-tt W 3 J() a m ~twe8~S2pm F S.llem ~W.St>m c ,, 4 30 f)m w 2 ~ F~•m T TM!ln' It AN Ofr 54 I JO Im T11 .. from"'-~· tri 10 ~.ii "edk> M 2 1 m , Tu 1 f:,.on .Sa 11'"5 pm +~•\ M 2 1 m T ttqUM knriM T v I 1 30 ¥;.... of fndeennent Tu 8 !fu_c~Joa ~ LAI• t~Me4-tit.•C~M ~ Won't ......._ Me 1'h 1 ¥1:~m~'° l~IOam ~::.: wf;i~ p m,; ·~ ~.J>!t· of ... Condof ~'le&:. "°" 1'h 12 15 ~!~~·'"·· m. "" ... ""' T1'I " 15 ~1E:llb11.ff l'L... to ~ F 10 If."'· l°"'~ t ldltDI •• T1'I '91:i';.... T1'I ' 1.m.: s. 2 ' .m. __, Tu 10:30 •.m.; F 8 f:· LN .... T?I I •.m.. f f=~~'J:lf &m J ...... ,_.,,y Q.m. T ...... r.._ Sii i p.m .. 2:JO . W !.f J:.. °" IN 'fa:; ~ull f:...,...._.M 5pm .8 ·"'·~~·:........., if"'i"D'.'m 2 ~&i:.Tfl6 m 4 pm W ~)l m T~~. 11'.8.';m M tOo./'fl .' a m .. y;;,30 1 m .~m . nt!pm r-315.~W 9 30 ~ 'r!o 'Jr: CM'rOle Tu I ~.: ...... fOf.....,..,. Tu 8 1 m Two lfft«t....,.. M I pm v ~~,fffp:: V...., of the Kine9 S I 05 I m V!Mt S 4 pm M 1230 D m,,HJ:.P m W 12 06 p m Th ;;1 m 4 45 -m Lt• c;.,,...,. de Piel M 9 p "!. Vice Vent Tu 6 p m ~=:~SllO em DAD.Y Pl.Of Here&There ACROSS I SinR1·r -l.an1· !) -llom1•11•r fl Rnbt•rt of "Qu1my· l:!"Ruh \1an - ~an" l!I "Mt•n Spat I' .. 14 -.lnhn-.iin wa' Sonny Cr1K k1·11 I fl Genr on · Frt'I' Sp1r11 " 17 .ll'an -Godard IR Stud111 b111lding 19 Cnt1t -Rl'<'d 20 "Somrthtnl( I" B' Ll'IS CA 'IPOS ti' .la1 k on "Tho· Wondo•r) t•ar' '•ti lll.im1• II on S. h1•c11•1•n '' l\at1• Ta rtnf•r '•:.! Sinl(1•r Tim '1.1 llp1•n '14 1\ 1n I ht• 1..r1· DOWN "l'l;rn1•1 of tht• :! I 'orrr,pcindrnt Krn - 3 "Thi· 1.ovl' -•. Out _.. 4 -We.,tmorl' 22 .Jeremy Milll'f rolt• fi .. _of Atlantis" 23 Rich11rd -fi Terrnce -is 24 Robert -was 7Rk<• Anderson Le~au 7 "-Garry 27 "Wiseicuy" 11t1Ar Sh11ndhnic Show" 31 ·~Neuwirth is R Tom -is G('(lrl(r Lilith 1 ltl ey 32 -Caesar 9 Comedian Enc - 33 Critic James -I 0 " -of Duty" 34 Inga -11 "-a llero" 36 Mary -of "The 16 Zane - People Next Door" 21 -Keel is Clayton 37 Dennl1 -is 22 Regina King on Billy Po .. 227" 38 -Sheckelrord 23 "I -Three i.Gary Uns" 39 "The -Family" 2-4 Ndwork for 42 Wnur -Rand "Dallas" 43 'Nleh&Jnarllh' 26 -Ayttt 8treet 2e -VilOda 4e MUllcal ll'WP 2"7 -Shrtwwr MIUAll 11. -• WRIAll a, - :!R 'l.1111R -Tom11rr11\\ :!9 .. t ht• ~I a} 11r' '.10 llruwn of m11"1 :I~ "l,land :111 "Thi• A BC !\ 11(ht Mm w . :Iii -Rowland' !IH Kl'nt' llolhcl:ty rnlo· !l!I .. -Wt· G<• Alt:tin .. 40 K1•n _ ,, Mwhal'I 4 I .. -Momin!( Amcnra" 4:! -Mana llor.,funl 4:1 nnan Robhin' role 44 "What's My _ .. 4 1) Baseball's Wil he - 48 Sue -l..angdon 49 -llaitrn LASTWIEK'S SOWT10N CHINA·WEST # 2 f\-,111 I ~ 14FSTAUIW"I I 2100...-..1MM.,C..U ..... , .. ___ c-, ,,.._ S4S-lll1 ,.-------~ --- 1 SPECIA~~'~ 1-21-90 I I THE EMPRESS $ 69 5 l I FAMIL V STYLE DINNER ...... - ' SOUP OF THE DAY FR.JED SHRIMP. £CC ROLL. FRIED RICE AND SELEm OH OF OHE ENTREE f I FOR EACH PERSON I I I. SWft'I And Sotlr Pork or CllkUll Lo Mtln ...,, - 2. C-'ww·N11t Clllcktft o. &roccoll llttf ~ t 1. Vttet~ Dtlwlf ,_ -· 1. Pork Choo Slit\' I 4. & &.Q. Port Ea roo You111 s. Al'OfNdc Cllicktn 5. Cllkkm Chow~ TH & Coolclfl L--l'fif?fiAVi;;t:tmLY'--,-;;;-- ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUITTT ,.. ~ SUNDAY SRUHCH '7'1,..- f'alcontologl5t Diana rtrutonc (tllz.abdh Mont· gomcry) traw:l5 to Africa In Karch ot the remaln5 of a thrcc-mllllon· year-old man. In the ··Hallmark Hall of ramc " pre· 5entatlon of .. race to race" air- ing ~DIU~S­ MY. JArt. 1•. on CM . DISCOVER Our Special Place N Nnt end He"9 M 2 p.m. • p htd 11'1 F~ MB a.m...,, r a.m ,. of ... Oatdefl ...... w i= CMM S 10 p.m. ,....._ Tµ 1 .. m._ Paeo I ii Ju..mucl W 7 J() ~ lue Got Minted F 2 ~-h~MB.J() fl:·..::~Tv 8 Jii'im£!·r ---.w6 !'! mi::~-~ .. f1'~ot~Th ~ ~;.J.:i'oi:o.. Tu 9 ~·,._. F 3:301.m. ~ Wlfltor S. 4 a.m. ~ .... TocJlle1 ldrtlwtl M 10 pm QufftOf T 8"t Th I 0 J() am R A!Ud on Entebbe Sa 9·05 m: Fnt INood P1rt II ~~f~tol.M F~m u Reeta fl1MI rn 7 p.m """1 fu2•m . B ffi ·~~ •tint Sa ~30..tv: w 10~ Remo Wlllema: Adw9nture Bealft1 I pm MB_pm , 211n, F 12pm t lJ '·"! ~ IJ:'; m ~':.:~~ IEI "9y de S 8 ~ Conc.f1 ~o-. '-:-In AICNrd Ill Th ' 1 m Aldin of tN Stonn S 9 30 a:· .. wo Tu 8 pm The AoeMg Tw.mtet S 9 A:.ree Ollnbr Th 8 1 m 2 p.m., 1 15 p m . F 9 p m 3 ~Sa4 301m Aooelef~ W81 m , T'12p.m. The MM T 9"°° W 2 30 i~iil Weddlnca Th 9 I .IT! TM A~ Cle11 Sa 10 1.m AwnMig Wlkt M B 1 m .. 4 ~· .,..r:=~~·M 101.m. s •m OUftre S 3 30 • m w 12·05 am KeAeMn M 2 .-._~~·l •m t:z.~~~ 1~5(l.m, ..._ • L.eoy tu 10 m. Slt\er, Slttlf Tu 7 05 • m. SI• Oey Bike Alder Tv II 15 ~•':'P.cl 56 IOIJTI. 6pm . M6p m ,2 •m .S.9pm, 3301m Sno·Llnl Tv r 30 am . 2 l: Proudly We Hall Tu 9 om . 9 pm Sodom Ind~ TU 2 ~~·· i:Xi'=z Th 121 m -ie 9IM W 1005pm SotNtifM• • 'Onet NotfOf1 M6301m The Sona of Ketil Elder S t1301m,.S.6pm ~.:.Spm 1130 i;ortty HouM Menacn F I am '°""'of Suet w 6 • m ~ A199 Sa3pm spoon.r S 4 OS pm 4 10 am '~ ~ Thundef Rock 5 SU.II~ WI 151m Star W1r1 w 8 pm 3 1 m _ Sa ~ p.m , I 30 a m Stalt*d end SwHI Wllll•m M91m Sten end a.rs 1 v 8 p m The SteplOtd Chi6d'9f'I rt1 9 ~ Stepford Wlvea rri l 30 ~Stone Boy F ll_p m $;,.. for ltMin'e ~ 8 p m t=r:-.:: ~~ ~ , ' it~ lhedow• In •n EmptY AC>On\ F I a m Stttet Klllflg Tn 12 s m The ltrMte of S.n fr.ndeco F 10 05 am Strippef _F I 05 1 m The lubtlet w .. ROM• Sa ~r F1301m 230 ~t Tu rJOam SUDef Bot! w J JO a m The lur9. Tlltng 5 2 pm F 12 p (11 __ •• a 8 Q m ~s.111m 91m SNf\S.Spm Cne~1 T v 4 30 p 205pm F81m T Tetiln' It AH Oft SI I 30 am Tele• from the Crypt Tri 10 ~.'lie Radio M 2 am . ru I am Tet.ton Sa 12 05 pm T~tt M 2am Teq&*e SunrtN Tu 11 30 ~;,.,. Of Endl~t r v 8 C•nte 10 Rob Lee 1 Th 101 m Mede Me 1 Crtmlnal M tf:.;' Won't lllieve Me ni 1 ~ ™'' Wtto CMle to ., Th 10 . (11_ F TOam IADJ.'L!J S 1 p.m fr::"°"" w'TsOP..m Qi., fof ... Tu 4 1.m ltltle~P.!f!l ~ ThT.~'.:'F'lM> ~~Y• of "9 Condor ~"k:~ "°9d Th 12.15 &~,!~~.m., ~"' ... ""'Th 11·15 ~&'~11~ t.io._ .. ~ F 10 L'"· oM-.;.;;,.; t SCN Dip Th p.m. . -.. ..... Thl•,m.;S.2 o.m. TOMMf Tu t0/30 a.m.; F B f~·LMI .... Thla.m,, f 1S ~~ ·r1r a.m. f~'1'lt 'Ni9 s .. w-o.m. T ..... ~ S. I p.m., 1:30 u U2 Aeftll end Hum AA '2 15 11.m The ~ W.rnot F 4 am ~TlftOf Sa l' ~ In the ll&llftd of MaglC Mr fi.:. An~WtlfNn S 4.20~1 m The St i'" 9pm. h2pm v ~;fr: Velley of IN ~ S I 0~ e:., S 4 pm M 12 30 ll_m,, tOpm , W t205 r,,. Tl! ;,~.m ,_4 45, m Ut ~Oe Piel M 11 p.m Vlei v ..... Tu 6 pm Vlctimt W I 1 p m VUIM 91 No11eno SI Ir am ACROSS I Sin)(rr -Ltn1• fl -llom1•ll'r !l lfotwrt -ur .. QUtnl'y" I 2 "Hwh Man, - Man" 1a "M1•n -Span•" 14 -.Johnson was Sonny C'ro1·k1•1t I fi G<•n(• on ·· ~·n't' Sp int" 17 .Jt'an -Godard 18 St11d111 b111ldin1t rn C'rnw -Hc.'<'d 20 "Soml'thinl( Is Out -" 22 .lcremy M11lrr rok 23 Rk hu d - 24 Robert -was Le Reau 27 "Wiscguy" stiir 31 -Neuwirth is Lilith 32 -Caesar 33 CrlUc James - 3-4 lnp - 36 Mary -of "The ~~ Next Door" 37 Oenni1 -Is Billy Po 38 -Shackelford ta Gary 39 "The -Family" 42 Writer -Rand 43 'N~' 8tftet 48....._.trouP Here&There 8\ t\IS(AlolPOS Ii 1<11 k on ·nw Wond1·r '1•itr' · fill lllam1· II on r) I S.· ht•dt•t•n I'> l\dtt· Tann<'r "l:! S1n1t1•r Tim fl:I "01wn f1·I "A -Ill th1· I.th'' !'»f) "Ea.'y DOWN I "l'lant'I or I ht• :! rorn•,Jlnndrnt Kl'n - :1 "Thr l.(1vr -.. 4 -W<'stmort' f) " -of Atlanlls" Ii Trrrnrl' -1s Z.:.k1• Anderson 7 "-Garry Shandling Show" 8 Tom -is Gcorl(<' lllley 9 Comedian Eric - 10 .. _of Duty" 11 "-a Hero" 16 Zane - 2 I -Keel Is Clayton 22 Regina King on "227" 23 "I -Three Uves" 24 Network for "Dallas" 26 -Ayret 28 -Vlpta 2'f -Shrhwr :!R 'I.on.I( -Tomurro" :!!-! " -th1• Mayor' :JO Brown or m1N1 :I:! ·1,1a111I :lfl 'Thl' AIW - ~ ljtht Mll\'H' :lli -Rowlando; :u~ Kl'nt' llolhday roh' :l9 .. _ W1·G11/\.l(atn" 40 Ken -1:. MH'h<1d 41 .. _ Morn1n1t Amrnra" 42 -Mana llor,forct 4'.J Brian Robbin' rolr 44 "What''l My -.. 4fl Ba.wb<1ll''l Wilh<'- 48 Sue -l.i\nl(don 49 -ll aitrn LAST WEEK'S SOLUTION I CHINA·WEST#2 I r.Wtnar ~ N:STIWNl.'IT I 2300 tWWr BM., c.... ..... CAt_la_C:-) ,..._ S4S-ll31 r-------,_ ---I I SPECIA\;.2.f~I r...-1-21-90 I I THE EMPRESS ${?c95 I I FAMILY STYLE DINNER ...... - ' SOUP OF THE DA Y FRIED SHRIMP, CC ROLL. FRIED RICE AND SELcmo H OF OHE ENTREE I I FOR EACH PERSON I 11 . SWttt .vld Sour Pont °" C hlckft'I Lo l'lt tn ..,, - 2. C.i-·Nut Chic~ o. &nKcoll &ft( I ll. VfttUbit ~llut 1-1-7. Pon Choe> 5urv 4. 8.8.Q. Pont Ea Foo Youns 8. AA>nwllc Chlclltn I S Cl\lckt11 Chow 'Mtln Tr11 & Cook~ L-A~m~irorv---.-;;-­ ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET ,.. ?,_ SUNDAY &RUNCH 'r\..- Paleontologist Diana rtrestonc (~tlzabeth Mont· gomcry) travels to A.I rica In search olthc remains of a three·mlllion· year-old man. In the "Hallmark Hall of rame .. pre· scntallon of "race to race" air· Ing W~Dl-.ts­ Di\Y,.JMl. 24, on CBS. DISCOVER Our Special Place • MOST HOSPITALS WILL RECOMMEND a DOCTOR FOR A CHECK-UP. ONLY ONE LOGAL HOSPITAL HELPS YOU PAY FOR IT. Pacifica Community Hospital TO HELP YOU START A HEALTHY NEW DECADE ... P Are you new in the area and looking for local health care services? ~Have you been putting off having a health check-up? v Are you looking for a family physician . pediatrician, gynecologist or other specialist? If you answered "yes" to any of the above. Pacifica Com- munity Hospital has a prlvlleg• program to help you start a healthy new decade -we call 1t ct ~ ~ . • v More than just a medical check-up. it is a check to help you pay for your first appoin tment. To part1c1pate in the ct-Pck- u::-v · program. call the phys- 1c1an ref err al service at Pa- c1f 1ca Community Hospi- tal -714 -842-0611 . The phys1c1an re ferral representa- tive will explain the check- up v program qualifications• to you . and re fer you to one of our qualified staff physicians. Call now & begin a healthy new decade -714-842-0611. +.,~~.i!~sr 1 r ~L 18792 Delaware Street Huntington Beach. CA 92648 (714) 842-0611 A ~""' OI Al!Moated Mec1oc.i ~ '""' .. ...., ... ... .... -.. .. ...... llt«a•ltlD,.-. • .. • THE ORANGE COAST 75 CENT JANUARY 21 , 1·990 Candidates scramble to get out vote ly f' AUL ARCH.,LEY Of -o.-y ,,_ Jt.ofl Just more than two weeks remain in what may be the sho rtest cam- pailn on record for a state office, and 31 st Senate District candidates arc scarchina hard for ways to get their supporters to the polls. Four Republicans. three Demo- crats and an American Independent are in the Feb. 6 special electton rac:e to replace former Sen. William Campbell. Campbell resigned 10 De- cember to become president of the California Manufacturers Assoc1a· FBI probes teen's death 1y EMILY ADAMS Of -o.-y Not k.ofl The FBI this week confi rmed 1t has opened an 1n vest1gation into the death of a Fountain Valley teen-ager who died while 10 police custody followina a G rateful Dead concert. Patrick Shanahan's parents arc still waitina for 10vestip tion results from the Los Angeles County Dis- trict Attorney's offi ce. the Inglewood police and their own lawyer. Still. they said, they were glad another qcncy had taken an 10terest in finding the truth about their son's death. "I'm happy they're involved -1ts one more thin$ to make police chanae their tactics." Bill Shanahan said. Patrick Shanahan. 19. died Dec. 10 in the back seat of an Inglewood patrol car after he was arrested on suspic1on of be10g under the 10· fluencc of drua.s or akohol. Wit· nesscs have described the arrest as particularly brutal and claim officers used excessive force. An autopsy showed Shanahan's death was the result of com pressio n of the neck. caused by a chokehold. He also sust.a.ined m ultiple injuries over his body, particularly on his bead. face and back. Inalewood p olice adm it a chokchold was used to restrain Shanahan, but deny they used ex· cessive force d urina his arrest. They say he violently resisted arrest. Special Agent Jim Neilson con· firmed the FBI had begun a probe of Shanahan's death. The investiption opened Jan. 10. "Whenever a person allcacs their civil riahts have been violated. we invcstipte." Neilson said . Neilson would not say who brouaht them the aJlcption that , .......... f'll/A2J t1on. Although the 31st District 1s p reponderantly Rep ublican. voters are permitted to cross party lines. If no candidate receives more than 50 percent of the vote, a runoff will be held on April I 0 between the top vote-getters in each party. 3 I st Senate District election weeks away campaigns. Voters in the distnct, which stretches from Whmier to Laguna Beach, will have little o pportunity to learn about the candidates because of the short campaign period. That could be a blessing. Early 10d1cations arc this race won't be m uch different from 1rad111onal As usual, the top contenders ha\e high name identification and/or mo ney. And . as usual. candidates arc try10g to focus attention on their o pponents. or. more prec1sel). on .... ha! scalawags those opponents are Three Republicans and a Demo- crat are being 1ou1ed as the front· runnerc; ..\ssemblvman Cd Ferguson. R-Laguna ·Beach. ..\s- sembl} man Frank Hill. R-Wh1111cr Celebratlng Tet Doi Lam Houng hn of Westminster per- for1111 a tradttlonal drapn dance for crowds at the Tet PestlYal at Goldenwest Coll .. • on SaturUJ. Whll• Orange County Vletna111••• residents are celebratlng, D..,-....... ..,,~--- th•J are also mlndful of the new waves of Vletna111e1e refugees arriving here In Southern C.l"ornla and th• economic re- alltl•• that face both tho•• Immigrants and their sponsors. Story on Page A6. Haiti under state of siege PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (AP) -The military government declared a state of siege Saturday n&$ht after the slaying of an army colonel. and police reportedly arrested a nd beat several oppos111on leaders. The government led by Lt. Ge n. Prosper A vnl said the 30-day decree was needed "to protect democratic accomplishments against te rrorism:· but o ppos)t1on leaden said it was an attempt to silence dissent hekilre p romised elections in October. T he United St.ates deplored the actions by the aove~.men~ sayi!".f .~hey "put at risk the dem ocratic transJt tton m Ha1t1. Government television said under the state of sicae four articl~ of the constitution were suspended. 10clud10g o ne that forb1dc; the deponat1on 111 lla111an nationals. At least one of the oppoc;111on leader'i. cono;en at1\1' Hubert de Roncera~. later was reponcd dcponed \ia' Care. a coord10ato r of de Roncera)°c; pan}. r,a1d de Ronceray was dcponed Saturday night 10 M1am1. The government said 11 al'lo rc~'ltabh'lhed an entr: visa requirement for Ha1t1aM returning from ahroad "to prevent the infiltration of terron'lt agenl'i " The practice, abolished shonh after d1c1a1or Jean-Claude Du valier was ousted 1n 1986. often wac; u~d to screen Haitians returning home An earlier statt'mcn1. al~o read l)n the T\. \31d the (Ptease Sff HAITI I A21 McMartin verdict: Your opinion HB police help mother The ICQuinal of Raymond Buckey and Pegy McMartin Buckey stuDDed and ueaed people everywhere. The cue, wb.icb chaapd tbe way people view child care, the way police invettiptt molettatioa ClllCI and tbe way attorneyl proeecute ~"!_'es,uhed .in tbe nation'• lcmtnt and most costly trial. w Da1 ii your ractioe to tbe verdict? Do JOU believe the sneecu1ioD bulllled the cue? Do_ you dliM tliill ...-, WM a..-, ar was i Mt lantaty? Wbat .._ .... .....,. ........ .., dailll ._ ~n iavatftetldlDd~ ne D111J ... woald HU to ._, ~ comments. ,._ llDd ~ oa--•• to: QtY Dat. Tbe Daily PUoc. JJO W. laJ St., COiia .._ 92627. Or call our .. We're Lit11.J:'.u\'~= == ~= .... pomble. Mftlnle ............................... AS -. ••••.•.••...•....•••..••.•.•••.•.•• A.5 9y IK>MllT IMKE" Of ... 0.., .... ,._ Huntinaton Beach police officers and support personnel pve a heli>-ina hand to a 26-year-old woman who wandered into the station at 2 a.m. broke, homeless and with a 3- week-old baby in her arms. After makina the couple as com· fonabk u poeaible on chain in the k>bby where they spenl the re- mainder of the niaht, offi~ a nd anployees ··.,.._t the hat" and coktld about S.SO to p ve to the llMMba'. Some went to tbc inarUt to buy formula for the baby. David. and provided breakfast for the mother from the ctty Jail. One records clerk p ve ~ammas to the baby that she had purchased earlier as a baby shower aif\. An employee 1n park1na control took the mother and baby to a shelter for the homeless 1n Costa Meu whe~ they spent a .. warm and safe niah t." "She was a lost little person and she needed help," Traffic ln- vn~tor Brian O.vidtoft laid Fri- day. ·rm sJad she came heft." ,..,_ .. HC>lm'LDS/Alt GOOD MORNING CrOSIWOfd ........................... C1 ~ ................... 15-6 ,...,,..,,., ....................... , .. c 1-J l'tlWt ~ ...•....•...••....•. , ... CJ Brea Councilman Ron Isle~ and Democratic acll \1st Janice ( rraham Ferguson ma} ha't: an edge h' vi rtue of his high naml· 1den1iti._ cation along the Orange ( oa•.i tk 1\ popular 1n his 4-ssemhh d1-;1nct and has the ad\antage of he1ng 1he onl~ Republican cand1da1e from thl' southern pan of a c;;enatt" d1stm t 1ha1 boasts a 54 percrnt to '6 per· cent <JOP voter reg1stratm n kad O\ er the Democrats First elected to his 1f)th ..\ssemhh D1s1nct seat in 198.i Ferguson , .ir· ncs conscnau'e credentials thJt pla} .,.,ell in Orange ( ount\ hut <,umet1mn put h~m at odds with pan~ modrrall'\ Bui other than his ant1-abort1on stance. \Uhs1ant1\e issues a ren't get· 11ng much at1ent1on 10 the race Isle\ a pro-chu1ct" candidate. has tned 10 gC't mileage out of the pro- hfe P<mllons of Ferguson and Hill. hut the 1~suC' hasn't tra,eled far at cand1da1e forums. L1 k.ew1se ca nd1d ate s have broached 1he ethics issue with milted re~ult\ .\II three GOP front-runners cam 'ome haggagC' fPluse ~ RACE/A 2) Uneasy calm in Baku; Red Army controls the city \1()1)(()\.1. 1-\P1 -\m1,·1 '"ld tl'I\ "·'!l<'d 1·1n<r \trn·t hattles wl!h m1l1tJ nts ~tu rdJ~ 1n thl· "'u1hcrn 'l'1'H1tilt, " \1,·rh,111an and .it lea'lt 57 people ""l'rt· \..tlk J thr !.H"t·rnrnrn1 \did V. 1tn''"''' ,,ml tht" death toll could bt.· far h1ghl·r "Thr \tfl.'l'l 1s tn' nnl "'Ith hlood ... \ Jd1m lo-.nr<.h Jn ,·d1t11r •I ..\1erha1Jan ' 11t1il 1..i l nn'' .tgl'nl' -\1en n to rm ....i 1J 11! t ht· ,u•nt· J l .1 m1htar) ga rn'><ln 1n lhl' .1p1t<1l Raku One au1' "' .,,.11d mun· t h.1n I -1 lac.al troop~ at thl' garr1\nn 1111n1·d the m1h1anl\ 1n fighting \<H 1rt ~old1n~. th•rn<..:ind<. 1>1 \4 h1l h \A.l'fl' ~nt to 4uell a '4l'{'I.. ol l'thntl .ind scparauq '1olcnl C It ""J" thl' fi r,t repon of rrtx:ll111n in lex.ii rank\ B~ nen1ng. rt''1drnl'> '-'c:'fl' rrport 1ng that the \ounJ nt gunfirl' h.nl stopped 1n the harrack\ .ind else'4hert· in the cm center Fa rl' 111<.!a'. ~lo<.co\4 RjJ111 \jl,f ll' l<"t . forn..: .... erl· 1n cnn1 rnl o t th l' nt~. 1h11ugh .-,orn1· ~unlirt· cnuld ,1111 he heard The repon qunll'd t" lhr Bnt1<.h Brnatkaq1ng < nrp <.aid thl· fir<.I night of j 'urk.... pa,1,ed in relall'l' Lalm "'•lh I people J r re .. tcd tor '1olat1ng !ht• l urlt'"" .\Lerha1Jan1 Pre<.1dent Flm ira lo-.afarn, a 11n \aturda' dl·n11um l·d the "grO'is '111lat1on ot lhl· rq1uhh1 ·, ~tn ere1gn 1' .. h' thl lo-.remll n" dl'l · lara1111n tll a 'ta t,· o l rmagen,' ""llhou! th1· .1ppnl\J I o1! l•l\.il authonllt'<. "The peo ple o1 \1a ha11Jn "'ill ne\ er torgl\ c an' cinr !or thl· tr.11m .,.,a~ their \o m and daughtt'r' h,1,r hecn killed .. <.he \did In ~10"'-0"' Prc\ldcnt \1 1!..h.111 " {1orha1.hn .,.,e nl nn nat 111n"1d1· T\ to appeal for an end tn the '1nll·n, I' 1hat the go ' crnmrnt <.a \<. h,1\ ~lill'd f Plus~ '~~ RED ARMY/ A41 Bush calls for Baku restraint V..AS HJN(JTO;'li 1.\P) -The Bush adm1n1stra11on o n Saturday called for ··re"itra1nt in the use of force'" 1n '1olence-10rn i\zerbatJan a nd said officials were watching "carcfull\ and w11h concern" as Sov- iet troop' fought stre-e-t battles with m1h t<1nts The White Hou~ issued a state- mt'nt sa\ 1ng Soviet President ~11khail Gorbachcv's dispatch of troop~ to quell the C'thntc violence "<;hould not. however. become a cloak for the abndgment of the CllC'rcio;e ol poh11c.al nghts:· .\ talc Dcnartment official said there was no' evidence of human nght<> '1olat1 ons 1n reports of events 1n Baku. capital of the southern ~,, 1t't rt>pubhc But the offiaal. speaking o n cond1t1on of anon ym1t), addC'd. "Ckarl> that's going to be a point o f attention:· b) the admm1s- trauon < 1orhathn made' a nationwide tt'le' 1s1on appeal Saturday for an end to the V.C'Cklong violence. The v. h1tr Ho use statement issued after· ·"'ard ..aid "We regret the already hC'a' \ lo'>~ of life and call upon all 1n' oh t'd to act with restra10t 10 the u\C nf lorcc and to show respect for the rule of la .... and the nght of the 10d 1' 1dual<. 1n\ olvcd " Super Bo\NI contest Brnncoc; or 4Qers. and h' hnv. much'' There are "" more da\\ hefore \\uper Rm1.I \unda~. hut the ckadhne for entnt''i 1n R1r k talle\ ... upcr Ro .... I conte'it in ne DaJly Piiot 1s a fc.,., hnur\ c loser than thr game·, kickoff The conte<it'\ u.1nner v.111 get a ne"u. 17-10ch color T A.II he or <,hC' hac; to dn 1<, p redict tht' "'1nnrr and th(' <iCOr<' of liunda~ 's matchup in :"Jev. Orleans If no o ne pick" the' winnma team b' the euct score. the pc~n ·who co mC"I closest to the actual Jl()int totals of the ....10ning and los10g tC'ams will he the winner If there's a Ile -such th mgs c;omt't1mes happen - the .... inner will he ~lected by a llr3\\lng 1 he v.1nncr of Rick Taite\'!> Super Bowl C'ontett will ht-no tified h~ tclephoM and h15> or her name will also be announced 10 Tiie DUiy PUet. All cntncs must hc rcec1,cd h) ~ Dally Pla.t by midniaht Saturday, J an. 27 A set of ~ complete rutcs and an entf) blank can be found on Pait 84 of today's ISSUC of 1'k O.Hy PUet.. , N.Y. (AP) - wbo died in • .._ auto .ccident in hlll ol Ida country bome, bu left u ..... tbat '-1 _ pa_pen say is wordl leel than -Sl00,000, and a N.wpon Beech man wu named an aheriaate executor of the will. lt.econla filed .with the Broome County Sunopte's Court show that Manin'• will wu filed this month and names bis wife, Jilluann, u both his bcir and executrix. The will also namea two alternate executon, Paul Tabery of Metairie, La., and Tom Deemer of Newpon Beach, Calif. Deemer, prnident of the Balboa Bay Oub, and Martin were aood &ieDds. and the former bueball m.een1rr used to stay at the Bay Oub. Tbc Tti"1 drawn UP. Feb. 11, 1988, in Denville, Cahf., says that Martin's aaets are to be entrusted to tbe Mart.in Livina Trust. The trust's documents were not included with the will. Documents do not catalo1 Martin's UMta. but ~ declare they are worth between S50.000·and Sl00,000. The will WU witneued by Victoria C. Avery, identified in papen 11 Manin'• California at- torney, and two othen who were named but not further identified. Other than namina his bein and specifyina how his auets should be disposed of, the will'a only other specific provision is Martlo'a in· struction not to cremate his body. He is buried in Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Hawthorne, N.Y. Mart.in, who wu 61 when be died, was ridina in a picku~ driven by William Reedy of it when it went out of control and hit a culvert at the foot of the driveway that leads onto Manin's lso..cre farm. Reedy has been charae<f with drivina while intoxicated in the accident but has pleaded innocent to the charae. QC wins S 1 50,CXXJ water appeal lly City Nrws Srrvlcr The U.S. Arm> Corps of ~ ng1· necrs has reH·rsed 11sclf and dcudnJ not to charge 1he Orange Counl) Water Dis1nct more than S 150.0UO annually for added water con,cn .1 - tion at Prado Dam. Re p. Christopher ( o>.. R-.i\l''' port Beach. recel\ ed a leuer la~t "'cd, HOMELESS From Al Desk Offi~r Steve Balloch said the woman, who he 1dent1fied as Elii.abeth Moslc. 26. had just come to the Orange County area from Brooklyn, N. Y .. w11h a boyfnend. They reportedly had a fight and he kicked her out of the car in which they apparently had been living. The woman, carrying a tote bag and diapers for the baby, walked to the poll~ station at 2.000 Main St. for a safe place to stay. A Costa Mesa social service agen- cy official, who didn't want to hav<' FBI From Al Sbanahan's nghts had been infr- inaed upon. Sbanaban's parents said the) "ere unaware the FBI was in'ohed unul just recently and had no idea "'ho brouaht the case to the bureau's attention. The Shanahans lawyer. La"rencc Tryptad. was equally baffied. but cooperated with the FBl's request for a list of witnesses. the Shanahans sa.id. At this point. the Shanahans and their lawyer have a hst of 30-~0 witnesses who've stepped forward. Therese Shanahan said. A handful of those Wltncsses arc willinJ to testify to the general mood of pohce that night; a few others saw Patrick Shanahan j ust before he was atTeSted. TryJ.stad and a pnvate de- tective are sttll working through the list. The Shanahans arc hoping to find a witness who actually saw their son atTeStd! -and especially one who from <\ss1stan1 Sl·crctan of ttw .\rm) Robert Page. not1f)tng him llf thl' drc1s1on . Jn the letter. Pagr agrl'l'd thl' rml- 1q "-Ould be 11wqu1tablc to th\.' OCWD at such a Intl' date . ..aid ( O\. "'ho added he "-3!1 "d('hghtl·d that lhe Corps '"II not be using Orangl· l uunl) as a ·guinea pig··· in 1m- pkmcn11ng the ne"' pncing poll'-') his name used. said Elizabeth and Da' 1d "ere &J"en a warm and df) place to sta~. The official also didn't want to iden11f) the agenc:r becau e of the ongoing controversy in Cos1a Mesa o'er the homeless. A police records clerk. "'ho cud- dled the bab) and gave coffee to the mother, said she .. was ven strrsscd out" to see the )Oung ·woman\ misfortune. "We don't kno"' ho"' luck} "'e are," she !>aid "We take 11 for grant- ed. "I think of m) own daughters being 1n the same circumstances and I shudder ... saw the fatal chokehold being ap- plied. While the Grateful Dead had planned a three-night senes of con- certs at Inglewood's Great Western Forum -where Shanahan died - ne>.t month. thosl' dates "-ere cancelled Thursda) Concen organizers said the} did not ha\C enough lime to implement a secunt} plan for concen-goers. and therefore postponed 1he concert 1n- dcfin1tel). "I wrote ll.> the Grateful Dead the week after Pat died, asking them not to pla} the Forum because of the nsk their fans were 1n... Therese Shanahan said. The teen-ager's mother hopes the band won't play the Forum until a facility is available for taking care of audience members who are 1n trouble with drugs. Patnck Shanahan was found to have a moderate level of LSD in h1<, system at the time of his death, and police contend the drug had made him combative. SALE TO BE HFL [) Ar !\f\'w r0R I (('IF R f-""Ill{)'\ 1i..,1 \'\I) A '\ D M A I '\ PI A ( t '-1\ '\ T <\ <\ '\ ,\ ·10RANGE I COUNTY RACE From A.1 Hill has been implicated in the corrup11on tnal of state Sen. Joseph Montoya. D-EI Monte. He was ac- cused of accepting S5.000 1n ex- change for his support of a bill sought b) underco,er FBI agents. Hill has denied an) wrongdoing. Isles has been either the plainun or the d('fcndenl 1n about a dozen court cases over the ) ears. and oppo- nents ha'c been quick to bnng up issues such as his alleged illegal use of a ci t) credit rard and charges that he collected an ad,ance pa}ment from the cit) of Brea for a tnp he didn't take Ferguson 1s the \UbJect of an in- ' eq1gat1on b) the state Fair Poli11cal Practices Comm1ss1on on charges that he failed to report income from his public relations business 1n a proJX'r and umel) manner. Ferguson said lht· error "a~ un1nten11onal. "I'm not sure the) "re e'er going to discuss an issue.'' Ferguson said ol the race. "It's coming down to people bragging aboul ho" they can do a better JOb than an) body else .. Hill . 35. 1s pla}1ng that card. c111ng his leadership in th e pan). member- ship on the po"erful .\ssembl) \.\ a)S and Means Committee and role 1n successful leg1sla11on to 1n- crca~ education funding and 1n placing a transpurtJllon funding measure on the Junl· pnmar: hallol Hill plan\ lo spend about $300.000 1.>n h1~ campaign Isles. 51. lacks 'oter recogniuon .. rbar• Stanwyck Screen legend Stanwyck dead at 82 SANTA MONICA -Emmy-win- nina actress Barbara Stanwyck, the sultry v1llainess of the film classic "Double Indemnity" and stem matriarch of television's "The Bia Valley," died Saturday. She was 82. "She died shortl}' before S p.m." said Larry KJeno. Sanwyck's long- time press qcnt. "It was conaestivc heart failure." Stanwyck, whose career spanned the chorus line, vaudeville, moviei, television and won her three Emmys and an honorary Oscar, bad been admitted to St. John's Hospital and Health Center about a week_ qo. "It's the pusi-, of 1 pat lady of the screen," said actress Anaela Lan sburl, who learned of Stanwyck 1 death while tttendina tbe Golden Globe awards ... , wu very sorry to hear it." Stanwyck bad ·~ in more than 80 movies llDCe the 1920s. fncludiftl four Aaldemt Award-aomiDlted rola: ...... Dallu" in 1937, ...... of Flrc" la 1942 with ~ C".ooper, '"Double Indemnity" ..... Fred MllcMurray ud fAtward o ....... iD 1944, ud -Sorry W1'0la ....... ill 1941. ... -..., Oar.--~ ..... ~; ............... la 1912 .,, .... _body ot -wart. h ... ... -Coilllld .... owdoohd Tiii rf' J It al ftw clllJdrn. llld-.... bbrllt•w• 1i11J .~~ ... :it' N.Y •Md &iki?).ifi -·-,. outside north Orange County, but is working hard to overcome that with a well-financed campaign. He said he is prepared to spend up to $500,000 of his own money in the race. He has a stable of seasoned cam- paign consultants aiding his cause. and has won endorsements from several pro-<:ho1ce groups. incl ud ing Pro-Choice Orange County. that played key roles in recent special election v1ctoncs fo r pro-choice can- didates 1n San Diego County. Ferguson. 66. 1s behind in fund- ra1sing but started his campaign with a built-in arm) of volunteers. He maintains and nurtures a campaign volunteer organization even during non-elecuon years, an unusual prac- tice that is paying off with the special election. Ferguson also was endorsed by all eight California Republican As- sembl> units located in the 31st District. providing him with still more volunteers. The three GOP leaders also have a dark horse to watch. Diamond Bar Council man G ary Miller has raised about S 100,000 fo r his campaign and hopes to raise several times that. He also hired a professional consult- ant to run his campaign . .\ real estate broker. the 41 ·-vear- old Miller previous!¥ served on the Diamond Bar Municipal Adv1sol) Council before city 1ncorporat1on 1n 1988. Assuming none of the candidat<'s garners more than half the vote in the February election. the top Re- 'LOTTERl' Gii Pergmon publican will likely face Democratic candidate Janice Graham in an April runoff. Graham. 53, of Laguna Hills was the Democratic nominee against Campbell in 1988. Despite the heavy Republican registration ad- vantage, Graham still managed to gamer 36 percent of the vote in an underfunded campaign against an incumbent. Graham was acti ve in efforts to discredit Campbell's handling of the annual Conference On Women he sponsored. The non-profit con- ference was canceled after 1nvest1ga- tions showed about a third of the budget was paid to Campbell's Wlfe and an aide. Graham. a businesswoman and former school teacher. thinks she might have won the Februal') elec- tion outright had the Democratic Party offered adequate support. "It would've been mone} y.cll spent.'' she said. '" ~ Nevertheless, she believes she has a good chance if she 1s the Demo- cratic nominee in the runoff because the Republican nominee will be badly bloodied by his own. "I think the Republicans are going to knock each other so badl) that the Democrat can win ... Graham said. Graham hopes to raise at least S I 00.000 for her campaign. he said she will focus on the ethics of her GOP counterparts and her pro- G•ry Miiier choice stance on the abon1on issu·e. Graham by no means has the Democratic nomination locked up. either. Two other Democrats are 1n the race. and both have a chance a1 coming out on top because of the crowded field and cross-over voting. Bradle} McFadden. 34, is a West Covina councilman and attome' who has a small cam~ign budget and 1s unknown outside his com- munll}. He 1s running as a moderate who ts pro-business. fiscally con- servau \ e and supports the death penah}. Also in the race 1s Thomas Whal- ing. an El Toro attorney and director for the Rescue Mission in Santa Ana. Whaling. 56. 1s a one-time Republican who ran for the As- sembl) more than 20 years ago before sw1tch1ng parties. There also 1s an Amencan Inde- pendent Part) candidate in the race. Robert Lewis. 39, of Rowland Heights. 1s another former Re- publican Assembly candidate. Le\\1S, an engineer. switched parties 1n 1988 and is campaigning for a proposed state constitutional amendment to llm11 offi ceholders to two terms Turnout predictions are as low as 20 percent for the February special elcc11on. prompting se veral can- didates to focus on getting their supporters to mail in absentee ballots. 11y Ttw AslocUted ~NU Herc are the winnina numbers picked Saturday night for the Cali- fornia Lottery's twice-weekly "Lotto 6-49" game: S. 36, 31, 3, 25, 33 and the bonus number, 12. Suspicion and optimism greet canyon proposal Players who correctly 1ucsscd all six numbers will share a prize pool of $30 million, said Kathy Manzer. a state lottery spokeswoman. All those who picked five numbers plus the bonus number will divide amona themselves a prize pool ofSJ.46 million. five of six will share SI. 78 million, four of six will share S 1.62 million. Three of six is worth an automatic SS per winner. A 35-year-old Navy muter at arms from San D1cao said he "just 1umpcd fo r joy" when he won SI million Saturday in the California Lottery's Bia Spin game. "The people I work with. they're just JOina to go crazy," Thomas Gay said 1n an interview af\er the ball popped into the SI million slot when he spun the pme wheel. Lawrcn~ Kessler, of Fountain Valley, won SS0,000 in the Big Spin. Other prizes won by the other nine spinners ranged from SI 0.000 to SI 00,000. 8y HOUY J . WAGNER Of -Dlllly -Sc.ff lquna Beach activists and coun- ty officials were eyeing the proposal of a $95 million-plus bond issue to buy Lquna Canyon for preservation with a mixture of suspicion and optimism today. AJthou&h The Irvine Co. and Laguna Beach city officials have agreed to take the proposal to the Oranac County Board of Super- visors, several issues have yet to be settled. The measure could go to the No- vember ballot as a countywide gen- eral obligation bond or as a local assessment district. Additionally. the two sides are undecided on whether some im- provements expected of The Irvine Co. if it developed the 2, I SQ.acre parcel would still fall to the com- pany. Those improvements include widenina Lquna Canyon Road and refurbishina Laauna Lakes. "There're a lot of questions that need to be answered,·· said Carolyn Woods. president of the Laguna Conservancy activist group. Laguna G reenbelt president Elisabeth Brown said it is too soon to comment on the proposal. "It isn't somcthinf that lends itself to instant analysis,' she S&id. Second District Supervisor Har- riett Wieder said she would support puttina the issue on the ballot in any configuration. "I think it's Jund of a refreshing way to try to resolve the con- troversy,"she said. "I think Proposition M showed us people in diffeTCnt p&rts of the coun- ty don't think the same," she said. "People in the nonh wtll probably sec this as somcthina that only ben· efits South Oranae County, even thouah it's really a rqional issue." She added, however, the issue would have a better chance of win· nina voter approval if the bond is presented as a special assessment district. HAITI statement, read by department spokesman Richard Boucher. From Al government is taking all steps to prevent "destab1lmng maneuvers liable to compromise the democratic pro- cess under way ... One oppos1t1on leader. Jean-Claude Bajcux, said in Puerto Rico he expected that all the opposition leaders rounded up Saturday will "certainly get put on a plane" and be deported. .. A vnl Wlll so to bed toniaht with lots of enemies. He's tumina against everyone on at once." Bajeux sa.id. In Washinaton. the State Dcpanment issued a harsh criticitm of the decree and the amsts, and urged the Haitian government to rescind his actions and reiterate its commitment to free elections. "By suspendina four articles of the const.itution, dedarina a state of seiee and arrestina a number of political leaders, the aovernment of Haiti bu put at risk the democratic transititon in Haiti," said the Just call 642-6086 What do you like about the O.lly Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number abo~ and your meaqc will be recorded. tranlCribed and de- livered to tbe 1ppropri11e edjl()r. The same 24-bour answmna ICl'Vice may be used to record lenm to die tdiear oa uy: Coalributon IO our Lenin ooh nlUll their name and rellphoM number b verification . Tell us wb81'1 on ycNt mind.. 0 VOL.9'M0.11 "Especially disturbina is the deponatio n. w11hout charges, evidence of due process. of democratic opposi- tion leaders," the statement said. · Privately owned Radio Antilles said police earlier Saturda>'. 1:rrestcd de Ronceray and Louis Roy. a well· known c1v1c leader who fou nded the Haitian Red Cros1 and is co-author of the 1987 constitution. Roy's nephew, Jean-Claude Roy, conflllned the arrest. ~oy's whcrca~uts c~uld not be determined Satur- day nt&ht, but relauvei said they believed he was at the airpon awaitina deportation. Eiaht plain~lothcs aunmen also arrested socialist leade_r Serae. Gtlles and ~hree meqtbers of his J>ro.. ~1ve Nat~onal ~evolutionary Party at Gilles' home. wttnesleS said. Gilles was thrown to the. IJ"Ound and stomped on in front of his two small children. while the others were beaten in the aroin with the butts of the JUD&, witneues said. cei a r s Tl 0•1•1 .. : i ll 1 0 I l l l I 11 I Truck driver gives this columnist his comeuppance Ian J. Hawkins is a professional truck driver who lives in Santa Ana Heights. and he has taken considerable time to write a detailed response to o ne of my columns asking for more regula11on of bag rigs on freeways Hts letter as thoughtful. calm and anformauve. and deserves the same audtt'nce that read m y column that was critical of truckers. Whale Mr. Hawkins skips a number of questions raised an m) column, he does contribute some tnteresting data and a lanle Jab here and there at me. o witho ut changing a word. here 1s the letter: ''By trade I'm a professional truck dn,er and ba'e been so for the last 12 }Cars. and v.hale I normall)' enJO) >Our column. I feel that I need to commen1 on this om.'. "Regarding }Our rolumn. '-\1tack of the killer dc\ll-ma)~an: macho marauders.' I found at to be more of an attack b) the scm1- weekl} columnist and a somewha1 misinfo rmed one at that "Fi rst of all. the stalt'ment about \\hl'ther or not a Jackk nafl· ran lx- pre' em ed at a slov.a spl'ed. I "ould sa~ that that depl'nds on the cond11 aon'> and circumstances of the 1nc1dcn1 -\houl I U )Cars ago I was dnvang along l-IO 111'>1 east of LA "ht'n a fcllo" an a lJr entt'nng thl' frt't'"a~ at 100 high :.a \1)1.'l'd. losl rontrol and Wt'nt \ldt'"a'~ 1n from ot me. I stepped on thl' bn.tkl''> and turned thr wheel at the '\amr 11ml-, anJ although I was going ahoul I ~-~II mph the truck Jacknafod. -\nd 1ha1 \\:J~ on a clea r sunn) da) "In ans"r r to ~our '>l'Cund qul')tlon. ·~hould thcrl· be a 55 mph "Pl'Cd lim11 for lrucko; and trucker'> a'> there uS('d to •i.:...1.111 ...... ""'...,.Wlilllllllmlll• be',. II \OU had done \Our re<.l'.trth \llU \\OUld ·haH' kno\\n. thal h.1\ nl'\l'r changed an California. EH·n "hen tht.· lav. ''as changl'J Im rural interstates to be 65 mph. 11 \\3<, kft 55 mph for 1rud., and l.1r' to .... 1ng 1ra1lt'rs llO\\l'\t'r. 11\ still SS mrh for C:\l'~OOl' \\llhln maJor popul:.ataon areas ( 50,(IC)(I M mnrl' populJtll)n I V. l;1l h bring' me 10 m~ nl'\I point V. hen thl· gra' d trul J.. \pnl b~ ~ou t'\<.eed 1ng 15 mph. "h' dll ~ou lrd 1hat ht· '>h11ulJ tx· arrt''>ll'd but not )vu. e'l'n though }OU adnH1teJ doing 7) mph'' In m\ op1n1on. both of ~ou <.hould ht' 'lllppcJ and c11rd .. , our nnt '>IJll'mt'nl thal all trulk\ 'houlJ he J..qll 10 thl· nght lanc is an tart thl· tum:nt 13\\, \\Ith the: ncp11un 11f thrl'l' 1•r murl· lane roads v.here ~uu ma~ tra\d 1n the nght '''0 l:lnl'S llo\\l''l'r you arl' ~U flf)O'\l'd 10 mO\l' 10 thl' fa r nght lane 1n ll'1 fa,H•r tralfa pas,. II ~nu J..l·pt Jll 1nid., 1n lhl' right lanl' "11h11u1 hc1ng .ahk 111 pas~. n•l onl' v.llu ld l'\l'r ht· :ihk to ge1 on or lll1 thl' lrl'l'\\J\ tx.·,au\l' thne "lluld hl· a 'ol1J lanl' 11flrul J.., for mak-,. p1on..ihl~ '!Jn.ding \till "Thl' prohkm'> I t•ncountl't \\h1k dn,1ng. ncn \\1th h,·ang .1bk to U!>l' thl' nghl t\\O Ia n•''· " tha1 a 101 111 pt.·o pk arl' c11hn urhu1r of ''ha1 l hl'~ arl' dt11ng or afrard 1 0\ll'~llJ 11f merging \\llh 1r.1tlil .11 the Sl)l.'l'd at \\hllh 1t'\ fhl\\1ng. lhn \\1 11l'nll'r 31 JI) mrh l\\o 11f lhll'l' fret an fron1 of a 1ruck tr<Hd 1ng \\1th tht' tlo" at '.'-5 mph I ht' ,;iu"'' the lrut J.. tln'n 10 h:l\l' 111 ~l:tm on hi\ hr:i kl'\ 01 "'l'f\l' 111 111 lhl· uthl·r lanl' hu1h 111 \\hllh .m· un ... 1fl• !Ill\ "II ~11u "l'rt· 10 \..l'l'fl .all 1rUL J.., 1111 trl'l'''·1'' 1h1'l l' ''oulJ Ix· horrt•ndou'> iratlil JJlll' lln lhl' 'url:tl.l' 'trl't'I' J' "•'II .1, 11h 1,·,t,l'd polluuon from Jll lhl· '>top anJ gu Jn, 1ng \nn1ha prnhkm th.it alreJd~ I\ happening I\ 1h.11 .1 1111 111 l"lllt'' han trut "' Imm ll'ft.11n roUll''> J nJ not JU'>I rl·\1dcnl1JI '>tll't'I' .. , ou ljUl''>llOn him 11fll'n brJJ..n .ire lhl•tJ..cd .11 1h1· \\l'l)!h SlallOn rhl'\ Jrl'lhl'l'J..l'\.J qu11l' llfll'n IO lall lhl· l l1~h\\,I\ f>.1l111l llll''I to maJ..t' \llrl' .111 trulJ.., arl' 1n'fX"llt'J 11nll' l'\l"f\ 1hrl'l' m11111h' .111d son1l·ttnh''> morl· olll'll 11 .in oh' 11111' Jl·ln 1 1, 1lllll'd I h1' " .1 na11on\\IJ\.' prog1am 1h.11 \\," .1l111.1ll~ \CIPll'd tr11111 .1 pltl)!l.1111 lht !>lat\.' of( .1ltforn1a \t.11 tnJ \l·.tr<. Jg11 lhJt U\l'd II• 1m ludt• prl\ .Ill.' .1u1t" ;J\ \\1.·ll 11·., l.tllnl ( \ \ \ "h1d1 q,111J, f111 I lllllllll'ld.11 \.hid, Safel) -\llaancl' .ind 1ndudl'' Jh11u1 ·"" \lJll'' ,111J 1hrYl' < .1n.1J 1.111 pro\ lnll'\ v. hl·n J tru1.J.. pulh 1nll1 ITill\I JO\ \\\'lgh .. ,.Ill· Im .111 IMl)l.'l'lllln. thl·~ Jrl' dwd.l•d Im J ,,mcl~ nl 1h1ng' ,1,1n111g \\llh till" Urt\1.•r'' l11gs. llll'dll"•ll Gard anJ dn\t·r\ llll""'e '-nl .11,· hr .• ~l'' andud111g drum anJ '>hOl' 1h1l J..nl'" J nJ 11ghtnl'" 111 hr.1~t'' \\lll'n applac,:d ~tn·n ng pla' " dll'l ~ t'd a long "11 h 1 rl·ad Jl'fll h 111 llrl.'' .1 nd lug nu!\ on \\hl·d, \l\11 lhr1.J..l·d .H1.' .1rr lllll''· \\Jflllfl)! light' .111d buzzers .and all ou1..,.1.k lrgh1' 1n1 lud1ng Ji,·.·n,c pl:lll' l1)!hl 1111 llll' trailer If aft er al l th " and mon· ~1111 pa" ~11u .arc 1"u.·d .1 u1lorl'd SIKJ..rr \\r th the ~car .111J \l!lll' 1>f 1''1H' on 11and 11·, g1111d 1111 a 11tn·1.·- mon1 h pcnotl ··1 rl'al11c th1<. " .1 la11k Inn)!. hul I kit thal 11 'h111tld Ix· ,,ml 1n light uf :ill lhl' lll'&Jll'l' .111d \1lrtll'"ha1 ml\1n1t 1rmnt 1h1ng' 1h.11 "crt' pnnt1.·d h~ ~ou 'our' 1ruh f'1gnt•d1 IJn H:l\\J..1n' ·· ThanJ.. )1HL ''r. for \11ur 111fl•1m.1t1'l' lcttl·r If all nl u' 1ndud111g nll'. oh\cr\l'd thl' IJ\\, or 1f lhl·rc "ere morl' high"·'' p.11rnlnwn pulling h1g .111d llltle ng\ 11' l'f tor la" '1ol:won'>. ma~ tx· JU't m.1, h1.• 1h1.• frt'C"a~ .. \'(lUld hl' k .... tngh1rn1ng Aul r ,e nner ">l'l'n .• h1g rig going onl) S5 mph and I doubt 'l'~ man' rcaJa~ h,t\l' l.'llha Jim Fe/Ion Is • lon1tlme obsuver of tbe Orange Cout. lfis column runs Sunday and TbursdaJ . Pll~OT OE(.AOES .,._ . ... .... . • • ~ ... Highway In 1970. before rest areas. Mystery lumber floats in ocean Jan. ts, ltH -Acres of lumber Ooat in the ocean in Ncwpon Beach. and the Coast Guard headquarters bas no idea from where it came. Accordina to the Coast G uard. the tanks arc from 10 to 35 feet in ngth. Because of the naviption azard. the Coast G uard attempts to clean up the mess. but so far the tfTon proves futile. Cat on a Newport roof Ju. n, IMt -An unidentified at that had been stranded on the roof of a two-slory ap&nment build- jna in Newpon &tech i• mcued by Newpon ftmnm nsitted by tM ~Kie. n. fire cleDWtmeftt receivn lhc all from a disu.ulht woman who )lays sbt 11• \he at up theft for a ~ days and it couldn't Ft ;do'frn. • W"9a fttelDCft snount the roof, the aa ....,. uuo a U'IC at tbe comer of the building and refuses to come down. Dick Grttn. of the fire de- partment, shimmies up the tree to coax it. and the cat thereupon skit- ten down the trtt to the around and darts away into the darkness. Rest areas OK' d Ju. U, lt'7t -Oran&t' County supcrvison unanimously order the development of thrtt roadsuk rest areas jult off Onep Hiahway. The action. county offfcials say. is the sW1 of ~ns to develop the hiahway, wtuch Unks Capistrano aad Lake Ellinorc. Parents pick up tab -. U, t• -Parents of New· pon.Maa tchool younpttts may tacectwtes oUI a day fOr tranq>or· &alioa not year. say .chool bu.rd memben. O' 1111., Dall,.. .._ ,_..,.., ,,_ ..., ,..,., .,..,..., t OAJL_Y PILOT/Sunday, January 21, 1"0 A8 FV woman makes history in LA 9y MICHML "SHER .,....,..c ............. For Fountain Valle)' resident Lillian Kawasaki, d1stnbu11n& infor- mation on rideshanng. recychn& and energy conscrvauon 10 3.6 malhon Los Angehnos wall soon be all an a dafs work. On Jan. 12 . Los Angeles Ma,or Tom Bradle~ named Kawasaki. )9 bead of the city's newl> creatcd Department of En vironmental -\f- fa irs. making Kawa!tak1 the rll\ ·, first chief public educator ~in proteclin~ the environment and the first Asaan-Amencan departmrnt head 1n the cn v's hi story .. Asian-Americans ha't' sen l·d 11n several levels of management befun· but never as a department ch ad· said Kav.asaki. .. I'm proud ot rnm- 1n$ from a Japanese background anti betng the first ..\s1an-..\mencan ap- pointed 10 such a pos111on ·· Kawasaki. who has v.orked on the environmental staff of the Los .\n- geles Harbor IXpartment since 1978. will now direct a staff of 20 adm1nstra1ors and en\'iro nmental sc1cn11sts, and will oversee an an- nual budget of more than SI m1ll1on "1"11 be ge111ng the message out on ho w bu~1nesses and ci11zens can im- prove their em 1ronmen1 I also hope to compli ment the work done b' en' iron mental staff!> an other cat) dc panmc:nts." said Ka"a~k1. who ha~ sen ed a!I Director of En- ' iron mental Management fo r the Harbor Dt·partmem \1nce -\pnl 198 Kav.a!>Clk1. who \\Ill cam a )(!IJn of S!S2.0UO per 'car 111 her ne" po\I. l'.\1)1.'l h tu open the "'-'" mun1upJI dl'PJrtment b' earh ~arch · Right no~ "t' · Jre suit 1n 1lw pn"-c'>., ol putllng the Jepartml.'Ol 1ug1.·1her \\c hJ\C 111 hl•gin hmn~ J \IJffJnJ pulling togc:thcr the tll·pJrt· nll'nt ~ 1ir<.1 \l'3r°'> hud~l·t ·· <.hl· \,11J .\II huugh about I 5 ul her u1' 1k pJrllnl'nl'> m..i1ntJ10 1ht·1r 1>" n l"ll· v1ronmen1al st.a.ffs. aDd operate en- v1roomen1.al prOll'lml Bracllcy said the newly created Eovironmco&al AITaars Department will com_pl~ ment the efToru of other city offica and help esuablish Los Anplcs u "an environmental trend-$Ctter for the na11on and the world." Kawasaki. who moved to foun· tam Valle) two years ago from West- mi nster. received her master's degree 1 n Biology from the Cali· forn1a Statt' University in Los An- gele!>. As enaronmental d.1rector for tbe Harbor Depanment. Kawasaki said she O' ersaw a staff of 18 scientists .rnd directed re!>earch efforts focu5Cd on reducing lhe environmental im- Pdll of harbor act1 v111es on air quah- '' IX'tan "ater quality and the sur- rounding Jrea ..\nd during the past fi,e ~ears. she Jlso managcd a program for mitigat- ing 1hc dTel I!> uf harbor e ... pans1ons dnJ restoring "etlands habitats. Budget crunch puts ranch's future in limbo By EMILY ADAMS Of tlW Olllly "-St_,, At one tame. Rancho del Rio was a symbol. Now 11 seems. ( iatcs mJ\ h:i' l' tu \l'I a\llk his plans for a l.Oun1~s1dl· training ll'IH1.·r an till' fact' of a moun11 ng budget tld1ut lentl'r "as to come lrom J rcgaonal narcotics prugram lhe '>hl·ritf Jdm1n1s1ers. l n111all~ tuunt~ offil·1als accepted Gates' plJnl. llJ turn thl' ranch 1n10 a tra1n1ng fac1ltt~. 'iupcr' l\Qr r homa'> R ile~ said It was Riley's unJa-.1JnJ1ng the mnrc than $10 malhon was spcc1til'alh g1,en for drug enforcement and could be usrtl hu"e'er (1ates <,a\.\ fit The 21 )-acre hideout of a suspected drug traf- ficker, 11 displa)etl the riches to be gained an drug smuggling and how confiscated wealth could be used by law enforcement agencies. President Bush made a special tnp to the ranch last spnng to officially give Orange Count\ its share of the money seized: S4.4 mtlhon. plu~ another S6 millio n to fight the drug \.\ar. With the Shatffs Dt.·partment hudg1.·1 run· nang more than $5 5 million an thl.· rl·d . 1.11u111' super-.1sors arc 1a J..1ng a Jong hard l110J.. at< 1att'' training centa If 1he land " ~uh<l1' 1dcd 1n111 smaller parcels and pre-appro\t·d for c;ale' tht' count) could get as murh J\ S2 million fur lht· land, according tu rerort' The shenfT roulJ nc11 tx· n·Jl hn1 l11r ,om· ment '"Thrn "C fo und out 11 v.as for law l"nforce- ment period and fell more under the supervisors l11n1ru1.·· Rile' <.aid "That changed things." ShenlT Brad Gates gave Bush a tour of the sprawling ranch in the hills above Casper; Re- gional Park and talked about his plans 10 turn tht' buildings and grounds into a 1ra1n1ng fac1h t) for officers. Gates had $el as1tll' SI "111~"' from hi\ huJgl't this fiS<"al ~l·ar to Jndop lhl· rJn•h "h1,h "J' designed tu attrJl I IJ" -~:n1111,rmrn1 otli, 1JI' from around thc "orlJ -\ n111hcr 5 I~ 1K11 1111 1lll \\ hde Rdc' c.a1d ht· could Stt the use of 1ra1n1ng iaul1t1cs. he"• also concerned about finant 1al respon'>1b1ht~ in la v. enforcement. "T hl' \ht·nlT has not J..t'pt w11han has budget con,traint' R1lc' ..aid Terminal name may honor life of Riley By MICHAEL FISHER OM!y l'llot c0<1"f>O"<knt .\1rlanc passcngt·rs ru-;h1ng \ll catch a t1 1gh1 a1 lhl· fohn \\a~ m· -\irport of 1he futurl' ma~ find 1hrn1- !>l'h l''> running into ThomJ\ r R Ill'' L1.teralh If a proposal mJdl' IJ\I \\t"l'J.. '" < )rangl' ( uunl) HoJrd ol \urx1 '"m' Chairman Don Rnth 1<. .1p· pro ' l'tl. thl' m'\' nx 1100 • .,quJr\·· 111111 tam anal l urrl·nth unda ,11n- 'trul llun di John v. J~ ne -\1rpon \.\ill he Jr ~uper' •'>Or Rtln ·\ naml' "l homa'I Ralc' has l\!•rJ..t•J da hgl'ntl~ to put th1'> t'\pan ... aun u l Juhn \\ J~ nl' ·\1rpl•rl togl·thn anJ no othl'r 1ntl1' 1duJI dl'\cnes mnrl· rl'l" ogn111un tur Sl'lltng thl'> tartl11' ·· Ro1h .,a1J Roth plan\ to rl'lurn 1h1.· prnprnal 10 lhl' hoard "•thin thc nnt "' Ja" for final Jppro,.11 DRl\'E Tl,_E iJ Gardea Grove Freeway at Th\· \11~ Dn'e on-ramp plu.-. au\- alhar) lanes from The C 11) Dn '<~ on-ramp to the Sa nta -\na R1,er Bndgc .... 111 b<.· closed on \\ edncsda' fro m CJ a.m. to 12 p m for sign repair ~ San Oie&o Freeway south· bound al Beach Boule' ard ofT- ramp \\ tll be closed Thursda~ from 9 a.m. to I p.m. fo r guardrail repair. iJ Santa Aaa F reeway north- bound No. J lane and connec- tor to the westbound Garden Grove Frcewa> will be cloS<.'d Saturday for guardrail repair IJ Jamboree 8ot1levanl nonh and southbound lanes will be subJ«t to intermittent conaes· 11on due to Caltrans bridge construction. Clearance is re· stnctcd to 14 feet 6 inches until brid&t completion. I Ja..... Beele•anl on· ramps to the non.hbound and southbound San Oiqo f rtt- way will be closed until later this month for construction. ..... , 9'-4 north and IOUth· bound &ana at San&a Ana frtt- way and Walnut Avenue will ba~ intenniUent COf\IHlion and detoun tb~ Jufy 1990 i>t Caltrans bridle constru~ tiol1. ... f ht• n1.'\\ 1crm1nal. dt'\lgnl'll tu handle X ~ million pas .. ,·ngl'r' l'.ll.h )ear. i<. a pan uf th•· lount' ·, '\.1 ll\ million npan\1Un 111 lht• .111p1111 Thl· 1rrm1nal " '>lhrJukJ I•> u1'll'n Scpt 15. "' mon1h' t)(:h1nd 'l hl'J- ule lx•l :tU\l.' of dl·s1gn prohkm' .111d U>ll\lrUl.1100 Jl'la\\ "I \\a\ \urpn,l·d .inJ I ft'l'I h1•n111 - l't1.·· '>JIU Rlln \\ hu " l urrl·nth '>l'f\ 1ng hi<. fourth tl·rm ·'' J • 1rx·r '1'>nr T 'e tx'l·n 1n\1lhl·d "11h 1h1· a1qwn ''"ll' tx·fllrC I "J' ,1ppo11111·d IO the board. J OU II h,I\ hl•l'JI .I s1gn1filan1 pJrt 111 Ill\ l'tl11rl\ "" till boarJ ·· Rile\. J rl'llrl·d l \ \IJrnh' < ,• bngatlic:r gcnl'ral. ''"' .lppt11n1l·J "' the Board of \uPl·n l\llf\ 1 n 1 •i ~ ~ h' tht•n-glH ernor RnnalJ Rl·J~J n H" 5th Su pc n 1sural D1\lratt 1nllud•'' :"l'" port Beach ( 11\l.1 \ll·,a Laguna Beach. lian C lcmrnfl' I >.rn.1 Point, pans of In IOl' .inti rnul h 111 i Alton Parkway eastbound on- ramp tu the Santa .\na frt'l' wa> "111 be closed until Junt• for frC'ewa) "•dcnang For an alternate route. US<' Teth· nolog) Drive to westbound Alton P:lr~wa) on-ramp w northbound Santa -\na Frcl·· way. ti] Waner Avnae \.\Ill Ile clo4'C'd from Harvard A vt"nut' to ('on- structaon Circle North untrl Jan. 31 for undC'rground ut1ht' installation and road construc- tion. I c..,.. Drtn eastbound 11 Bridee Roed con1lJ'UC1ion of naht tum pocket ftom 9 a. m to 3 p.m. throuah Frida)'. .Yale Leet But nonhbound and touthbound lanes t.aeh way will be doted fl'Om 9 a.m to 3 p. m. throuah Feb. 2 for ~ and water work.. Thomas Riiey 11 .i 11.1." p1 1r.11tJ IJn.1, 1 '"111t I I l ... \. \ ' \#ll~' I 0 '1.iJ11 I \ \ l'I ll 11\Jf ! \ .II'• .l ,J r 1 , • r 11 l i~·: r11111.11 I "·•' l••tJI ' 'Jl i'' ,.·d ,.;1J Kiln ''h" "J' rl' 'l'"r' hil "'' t/.l't11net thl· .11rr1111 n.1m.·J Jrt.·r llh•' 1t '1..11 l11hn \\J ',I)\.' In Jul\ Kall'' Jnnounl•'d hl' \\11ulJ run tor J l~llh trrm 1n I •N I> ilJ \'ale Loop East aod West at Ba nanrn "Ill ha'c in12r m1t1C'nt lane closure" for mad rct onstruct10n from Monda' through Feh. 2 ii Cos'-Mesa Freeway \OUth- bound Chapman •\\cnue oO- rnmp will be closed Tut'sda~ from 9 a.m 10 J pm for guardrail repair llJ B....tllllant Street bctw~n Talbert Avtnue and Warner A venue wtll have 1.nttrm1ttrnt coneestion unul early March due to constNCtion wort. Tbrouahout the constructloa. only t'W'O \ants will remain open in each d irection Ahn· natt routes of Mainolia and Eudld ~ l"C('Ommmdcd • ('OAST BRIEt·s By tM Dally Piiot OC Girl Scout Council closes In on fund goal The Gari Scout Council of Orange ( ount) ha!I rece1H•d gifts and pledgl''> of more than SI million in 11'> fund dn'e tu im prove Camp $(·herman. thc tounc1l's 7()().acre fa- cd11\ nt•ar ld \ll.,.,ild. officials said. -\mung the pledges are S50.000 from 1hc G t'n and Mrs. Wilham L'on Foundation. S20.000 from The In 1nl' t o S 12.500 from Wann- 1ngton Homes and SI 0.000 each fro m 1he Hoag Foundauon and the \.\ Jll D1sne' Foundation. The coun- c ii 1~ d1 ming at S I S m1lhon for this final pha'>C tlf its fund dn ve The totcil goal for lhe dn' e is S4 m1:lalin Convent ion bestows I 9 awards to OC Fair The Orange ( ounl~ Fair will rc- lt'l' e l\)a"ards for 11s 1989eventat thc a nnual V. estt'm Fair Association con,cnt1un. "'hach begms Monday 1n ..\naheam. fair offi cials an- nounced -\mong the top honors are first place a"ard s for co mmun11 y out re at h. for crea11 ve management and for the faar's tht"me ... Slop and ·mcll the Flo"e~ ... as well as sec- ond-place awards for radio and 1ele- ' 1s1on ad' t"rtasang. among others. The first place av.ard m com- mun11~ outreach recognizes the Or- ange Count~ Fair·s special evenll last \Car for !>Cnaor c1t1zens and its Fnends of the Fair Day. a spcctal d.i' tor the ph)sicall~ handicapped. the Orangt' Count~ Fair ts held annudlh al the fai rgrounds on Fair l>n' l' 1n Costa Mesa Th(' con,t'ntaoo opens Monday at lhl' \nahe1m Convenllon Center. OCC debate team wins season-opening meet Orangt' Coast College 1s on its way 111 dcfending 11s national debatina mil'. k1ck1ng of the spnng season "1th a '1ctof} at the Cy~ss Collqc T0urnament on Jan 14. ~1on.-than JS collges and univer- s111cs look part in the competition. Orange Coast College finished more than 300 potnts ahead of second plate El Camino. which loged 144 point~ Peg Ta)lor. speech coach. said she "as e\Cated and pleaK'd v.1lh th~ win and l"°kcd forward to the Gov- emn's Cup Tournament in s.cr. mento 1h1s Thursday. ··Tht' Cypress Tournament was a vcr; big v.1n for us ... she said. "We v.ert' 't'I) surpn~ by the point spread It was an impressive per-. fo rmance.·· Taylor credited the teams Succell panly 10 the work of its four coaches. Norm Fncker. Cat Carroll. Georgie Monqhan and Ellis Luchau.. Lottery selects Irvine retailer best of month . Oltl!NBUaOH. N.Y. (AP) -... W•i'll'°", tbe ~y 11)- ........ ambulador '° Gambia. was killed early Saturday in an auto MXideDt involvina 1 drunken driver, police laid. Wuhi.nston, 67, was killed when a car croaed the center line and a.ruck bet car bead-on about 2:05 a.m ., said s,t. Roben Brown of this New York City suburb's police. Washinaton was prpnounced dead at the scene, he said. The driver of the other car, Angela Penessa, 23, of Scandale, was in critical condition at White Plains Medical Center, a spokeswoman laid. Brown said abe wu anuted for drivina .while in\Odcated. Wuhinaton wu a former U.S. maaistrate in New York. She was sworn in as ambusador to Gambia on Dec. I 8, succeedina Herbert E. Horo witz u this oountry's represen- tative to the African oountry. Washinaton was beaded for her ho me in Greenburgh when the acci- dent occurred, Brown said. She had planned to leave for Gambia on Wednesday, said· Caroline West- erhof. a family friend. T he Buffalo native, who was black, was one of only two minority women servina as a federal magis- Aide says Barry will enter a drug abuse treatment program WASHINGTON (AP) -Mayor Marion S. Barry, his political career ~pardizcd by bis lfttjt on a co- C&Jne posscuton charge, plans to enter a substan~ abuse treatment program, a close adviser to the mayor said Saturday. "He knows that he needs help, and that he can't deal with it under the pressure that he now has." said the adviser, who spoke only on condition of anonymit¥. "There's political wisdom to it, but also there is his personal con- dition to think of here." Barry spokeswoman Lurma Rackley said that the mayor wlll make a statement on his personal life today, but declined to elaborate. WRC-TV reported on Saturday RED ARMY From Al more than 129 people. wounded 'iOO and chased thousands of Armenians from their homes. .. In the last two ye::rs. the central authorities have sought to act 1n a patient and thoughtful manner. tn · mg to solve d1fficull problems l.!X- clusively b) peaceful, poht1cal means." Gorbac hev said. But militants had begun threaten- ing to take over the government b~ force and are killing people. he said. that the mayor will postpone making any public statements about has pol- itical future for at least 30 days. Barry. 53 , relinquished day-to-day administration of the government Friday to his top aide just hours after he a ppeared before a federal magistrate to answer charges stem- ming from his arrest in a downtown hotel Thursday. Prosecutors say they have audio and video recordings of the mayor purchasing and using drugs in the company of a female acquaintance. The aide said be did not know whether Barry would seek treatment on an in-patient or out-patient basis or whether the treatment would take place in Washington or another lo- cation. Azerba11an1s and mainl~ Christian Armenians. The nc1ghbonng re- publics are locked 1n a decades-old dispute 0' er the reg.ion of Nagorno- K.arabakh. "'h1ch is inside .\zerba1- Jan but populated ma1nl~ b~ .\rmc- mans. Speakers at rallies 1n Baku v.erc reported 10 ha'c dl·mandl·d secession from thl' ~o' 1<.·t l 'n1on and unification "'1th Iran Some 5.000 regular arm~ troops and thousands more l ntl·nnr Minis- try soldiers and poltcr ha'c mo\Cd in to tn to restore on.kr. trate when she was appc>inted to t.bat post in 1979. Sbe retired in 1987, and returned to priva te law practice. Washinaton also lectured inter- na tionally on human riabts and labor law, and had beeo an adj unct professor at Fordham University and Pace University in New York. "This is a sad day and a tragic way to e~d a. bcautif1;1l career," U.S. Rep. Ber\)amm A. Gilman, R-N.Y., said Saturday. "She was called the little giant by everyone who knew her. She was small in stature but had a big heart and a bundle of energy." Gilman said . After her nomination, Wubina- ton Ald the ~ of becomina an amblsudor wu • the molt tbrilJ.. in& yet" in her career. She said bet no mination .. ia a dream come true -to be on the world stqe." Chase Untenneycr, director ol presidential personnel at the White Ho use, said she "showed off the best of America." "I can say that throuah every stqc of the process, culmina ting an her swearing in, I had never known anybody as thrilled, delighted and ov~rjoyed with the opportunity with which she was presented," Un- tcrmeyer said. .. T his had to stop." said Gorbachev, who also has had to deal with nationalist movements in other republics. including ne1ghbonng Georgia. Moldavia and the Balt1cs. Iran. which borders .\zcrba1Jan. urged the Soviet government to "re- solve the issue b> emplo) mg peace- ful means.·· Araz ·Ah-Zade. of the oppus1t1lrn ALerba1Jan1 oc1 al Democ ratic Group, said 1 ~O .\n•nba1Jan1 soldiers under the command of a colonel spent the afternoon m a pitched ba11k "'11h So' 1c1 troop\ in the Sal\ ano' ~k' Barrad .. s in dov. n- •dward Leigh Hunt Jr. Is surrounded by FBI agents and media Saturday as th• armored car guard who stole S6S I ,000 two years ago turned himself In, as promised. Moscow sent troops to Baku after fighting flared betv.een the Moslem town Baku. · By evemng the shooting stopped he said 1n a telephone inu.·r' tl'"' from the cit~. Ethnic unrest at a glance Guard who stole thousands gives up MOSCOW (AP) -Herc is a brief look at the m-.jor ethnic problems facina the Soviet Union. BALncs -The Lithuanian Communilt Party in December broke away from Moscow and de- clared its support for indcpendcn~. Multiparty elections will be held in February. The other BaJtic republics. Latvia and Estonia. have also been preuina the Kremlin for areater autonomy. Latvia and Lithuania have amended their constitutio ns to allow multiputy systems and end the Cornmwust Party's suarantee of poliUcal power. All three republics will terVe u laboratories for econ- omic reform and hope to rep.in the independence they had before being annexed into the Soviet Union in 1940. GBOllGIA -The republic neigh-borina Azcrbeijan and Armenia in the Caucuus Mountain rqion is bclet b¥ dispu. tcs between minority Abkba11ans and Ouetians demand-ina more autonomy and the ma- jority Ocoraians. Militant na- tionalists want to secede from the U.S.S.R. Jl'DGANA VALLEY -One hun- dred people were killed, homes were set ablaze and thousands of people evacuated from eastern Uzbekistan in June 1989 in a posrom aimed mostly at minority Meskhctian Turks. wbo were forcibly resettled from Georsia in the 19409. Many •Y ov~ and lack of jobs caused the situation to explode. UKMINS -A newly unified arauroou political movement, the Narodni R~ teeb to unify ff ups promoti111 political ref'onn. re · · ous freedom and praervalioo o the U kraintan language and culture 1n the countr/s second-largest re- public. MOLDAVIA -Moldavians won the battle to have their language declared the offi cial one and to have the Latin alphabet rcplac.e Cyrillic m the republic borderiftf Romania. The move met stiff resistance from non-Moldavians, who struck fac- tories and offices. ETHNIC GERMANS Thousands of ethnic Germans who have retained their native language and culture despite having come to Russia in czanst times arc being allo wed to emigrate to West Ger· many. ~AZA~BSTAN President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's ethnic prob- lems broke into the open in Decem- ber 1986 when rt$idents rioted over the replacement of Communist Party chief Dinmukhamed Kunaev, a Kazakh, wi th Russian Gcnnady Kolbin. A parliamentary commatt~ is lookina into claims that many more people died than the two re- ported. CRIMEAN TATARS -Another aroup exiled by Stalin from their homeland in the Crimean peninsula are the descendants of the Mo ngols who terrorized medieval Russia. They are clamoring to return home amd carried out a noisy demo n- stratio n on Red SQuarc in July 1987. NAnONAUTID OF THE FAR NORTH -Scholan and activists say many very small ethnic groups of the far north are in danger of disappearina or havina their cultures ruined by the encroachment of in- dustrial development Some aroups have only a few thousand members. LOS ANGELES (AP) -True to his word, an armored car guard who stoic S65 I ,OOO two years ago sur- rendered to the FBI on Saturdav a nd declared, "Amenca lS a great coun- try." as federal agents spirited him away. Shirtless and wearing only blue jeans and brown leather shoes. Ed- ward Leir.h Hunt Jr. walked to the middle o1 Bixel Street near down- town. raised his arms and sur· rendered to four FBI agents. Hunt. 26. showed up as promised at noon in front of the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce. It was the sttond anmversarv of the he a st. · "Clear the way,.. the agents barked at surging reporters and cam- era crews as they led H unt, looking pale and fnghtened beneath wet shoulder-len~th hair. inside the chamber bualdmg, Several youths who identified themselves only as friends of Hunt applauded and yelled. "Yeah. Lee!" and "Let him speak!" as he was hustled inside. As he was being hustled away by four FBI agents, H unt said. ··Amen- ca is a great country." Hunt wro te in a Dec. 20 letter to his hometown paper, the Wilm- ington (Del.) News Journal. that he would surrender at noon Saturday at the chamber of commerce and that he had gambled away his take in the Jan. 20, 1988 robbery in Philadel· phia. FBI spokesman Fred Reagan said Hunt was being interviewed by fed- eral agents and would be booked at a U.S. Manhal's office. Hunt was to be amianed on federal interstate Law School Information Seminar Tuesday, February 13,1990 • 7:00 pm Laguna Hills Watem Sta• Uniwnity College of Law will hott an lnlormation teminar in your are.. Get your questions answered regarding: • t..w School Requiremer1tt-• Placement whett • how to apply • Scholanhlf9 • Rnand9I ANlstance •The t..w School Admission Test • toe.I Cl11ss (l.SA TI A ' Ellhlll Md .... period will follow M..UW. To ,....,11111141731-100011111 Ilk for• A ....... COWH lllf. ...._ • ...,_.NA,.t s .. ••ftnl~thl....abms. thefl charges on Monda y. Reagan said. "We have 1nd1cat1ons that he has been in Los Angeles for several months. living in the Hollywood area, .. Reagan said Among the first to stake out the chamber building was a reporter from the News Journal and a camera crew from Fox Telev1s1on·s "Ameri- ca's Most Wanted .. .. This 1s the first 11me that we've been able to be at the scene of a possible apprehension.·· said show spokesman Phil Gonzalez. Hunt's story had appeared on the show three times. Gonzalez said. In his letter. Hunt said he had squandered the mone) employing a personal .. gambling system." .. I stoic the money Ix-cause I thought I could quadruple 11 through gambling and then I would give half to the compan> I stole 11 from :· the letter read. "But I lost at all . I screwed up... rm sorry ... Hunt included a photograph of himself emergmg from a swimming pool that was labelled vahd by has father. Edward Lear.h Hunt. Sr. On Jan. 20. I 98S. Hunt was one of three gua rds working.on a Brooks Armored Car Co. truck in Philadel- phia. Two other guards returned from a bank to the truck to find that Hunt and two ba~s of cash had disap- peared. Millions of dollars in cash. Hunt's gun and a uniform jacket were let\ behind. An arrest warrant was issued for Hunt two days later and he was andicted on Apnl 26, 1988, on inter- state theft by a Philadelphia grand jury. FBI probing Bay Meadows SAN MA TEO (AP) -Possible ··waaering 1m1ularittcs" at Bay Meadows Racecourse arc under in- vestiption by the FBI, according to a copyriJht report that q_uoted a source callina the probe 'precau- tionary." In its Sunday editions. the San Francisco Examiner quoted a Cali· fomia Horse Racina Board official u sayina the federal probe is focus· ina._ on possible illqaJ bettina. The newtpaper also quoted 1 Sands'. spons and honerace WllCf • ina prosram manaeer. wbo said the Nevada Oamina Commission is lookina at thret IUlpidoua races at Bay t.leadoM. Dennis Hutcbelon, aeimnt tee- rets)' to the California Hone Rao- •-. BoMd, --'--'-Into ~ CalibU ~1'8CiAI ICaned after .. ·sllllDIUloft ... Jae ol ~ IM ldtricll ,. ....... ~. ..n.s.. ••GolmONPliililila~. Cllit, ......... :-t• r-• llid ...... .... -adimt'-.... tnd II ...., Iii; l'l$ ' I C \~lt UU"\l\lllClll' Ir TM Alla d111d ,.,_ • Pro-, anti-abortion protests staged LOS ANGELES -Demonstrators for and qainst a woman·s ri&ht to have an abortion staaed prot~ts Saturday. t~ mark ~e upcom!na 17th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court dec1S1on affirmm'-that "~!· Pro-choice activists. includina Norma McCorvcy, the Jane Roe who sued the state of Texas in the landmark Roe vs. Wade c~sc. staged a rally at the state buildina in suburban Van Nuys. I 5 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. . . Participants in the rally sponsored by the Nauonal O rgamzau on for Women included fem inist attorney Glori~ ~llred. state assem bly membel"S Terry Friedman and Tom Banc and mus1t·1an Ray Manzarck. formerly of The Doors. About 250 people on both sides of the abortion 1s~ue peacefully demonstrated outside a women·s cli nic 1n Paco1ma. pohce said. There were no arrests. Area air museum to get spy plane MARCH AIR FORCE BASE -The Lockheed SR-71 ."Blackbard".spy planes designed to fly to the edge of space will make their. final landings at nine air museums. including o ne here. the Air Force ~1d. Edwards, Beale and Castle are the other California .\1r Fore~ bases to get the SR-71 planes. which are being mothballed because of maintena!'ce and operation costs. Man~ of their duues have bcl'n taken over by satellites and newer planes. Bus driver concealed criminal record LOS ANGELES -A school bus dmcr charged w11h drunken driving moments before he picked up schoolchildren U'>l'd a phon} name to get. t.he job and conceal a long h1stol) of drunkl'O Uri\ 1ng conv1ct1ons. authonlles said. Harold Ke11h Lone, 40. of Loe; .\ngcks. an l·mploy~ of La idlaw Transit Co .. was arrested TUl'Stl<n outs11.k· U!n:11 Roatl Ekml•ntal) after a witness saw the bus hl' was dri', 1ng wca\'1ng anti -;p1.:l'd1ng on the Hollywood Frecwa). Fift y-se\'en schookh1ldren \\Crc ahout tu hoard the bus when Lone was arrested. authon11cs said . Lesbian couple, gay man ordained S..\N FRANCISCO -.\ lesbian coup((-and a ga~ male who refuse to renounce sexual rclauon" v.cre ortlaincd ~aturtla' b' t\.\O Lutheran congregauons def~ ang hurch poliq at thl· rnk uf l·\pul~1on . .. O ur congregation fell 1h1s v.a!I a social JUSt1n· issue. that ga~s are pan of the rainbo"'" coali11on of God'<; crl·a110n:· o.,a1d thl· RC\. John Fl) kman of First United Lutheran Church. His congregation 1n a working-class San Francisco neighborhood 'oted last month 10 h1rl.' Jeff Johnson. 26. one of the new m1n1sters. Johnson has refuSC'd to t:lkl.' a '1nual 'o"' of 1.'ehban . required of homosexual pa~tor .. but not normall~ mandated for heter- osexuals. 'ATIO,AI~ BRIEt'S . Navy using strict drug tests W~SHI NGTON -Th1..· ~U''· r1.·,cr'1ng 11' lorgn1ng .1pprua1.•h tn rccrum who test pos1ll\e for maniuana u<,1.· h:" 1.kntlnl that thc~ will he barred from entering the -;er' ll'l'. ..You tl·st pos1tl\ce for manJu:.lna u ... c -~ou'rl' gt1nr." 'J1d Vice Adm . J. Michael Hoorda. thl' Na,,·s ch1ef ol fll'l\onnrl. in an 1nter,11.·" on Fnda). "It's an important l\.\t\t" and '>hov.\ an 11\l n·a'>tllg lalk of tnkrance for drug use 1n thl· mill tan R1lllrdJ '>aid •·\\ e don't \\;JOI w lt''l' thl' ha11le ;lgamst tlrugs .. Police keep order at King's tomb ..\ TL.\;-o;T .\ -~1ore than ~ 'inn ~'hll' .inJ ~Jt1onal CJUard 1roops brought thl·1r gun" \.tturda~ to thl· ll'lllh 111 tlw Ill'' '1anin Luthcr King Jr . thl' apo,tk of non\ 1olcnct•. tn pr<lll'll 11\l' v.h11r •wprl·mau'I' dcmon- !>lr:Jllng nl·arh) .. The cm·m, 1., JI thl• front door fhn \\<lilt u' 111 h1dl' unJcr th<' h<'d ... shoutl'd Frank 1~ Johnson . .i ~0-\l'Jr·oh.J .\tlJnta v.oman wai. among 75 countademonstrator-. "ho \h<\\\ed up dt·'lp1tr 'iUUl'\tlOn<. h~ '''ii nght'> group' that th<.·~ 1gnor<.· thl' "'hill' 'uprl'ml'll<,I' \uthorllll'' rq)f>rted no '1nknll· ,11 thl· ralh ll'd h' \1l"'"'1pp1-hascd \.\h111.· \upremau .. 1 Richartl Harr1.·11 ''hKh "'"" u'lldl·mn1.•d 1n ;1J,ancr h) Prc'>1tlcnt Bu~h. - Bush's popularity soars in polls \\ .\SH INGTON -Prl'\1dt·n1 Bu'h get'> a h1ghl·r :ippro,al rating in poll!> than Ronald Rcag:.1n did l'l~ht ~car<, agn. though 1>nl~ ont• 1n fi, l' .\nwncans real11es 11, a group that c.,1ud1e' puhhl il\'arl"Ol''' of th1.· 11l'W'i ..aid Saturda' "That perception ma~ prOH' to he a<. 1mpMt:1nt tu the prl'\ldt•nt a~ h1c; actual "tandmg 1n the opmwn poll ... " \J1d \ntlrl'" 1\.1.ihut. dirt•rtor ol sunC)'> for Times Mirror Center for Pl·opk and 1h1.· Pn·,, Times Mirror said its late'it \unn. tondul tl·d ;u\I altt·r Panamanian dictator Manuel Nonega surrcn1.kr1.·d 10 .\mn1l'an Jut hon Ill''· -.hov.ed X 1 percent appro,al of the wa) Bush 1<, handling hi\ Jllh Jtll'r :i \1.•ar 1n otlice Congress ready to fight red Ink battle WA HINGTON -Reducnl l'J\l·"C'I tl·n\lon' .trl' pn1mp11ng (on· gr<.''>'i to weigh possible-cut'i 1n dcfcnsl' a\ la" makl'r' re,umc thl'lr ...earC'h for \.\3)S to turn back a tide of retl ink in thl' ll'daal hutlgl'I Also high on the agenda as !av.maker'> H'turn to Capitol Hill on Tuesday arc ethics legislation. campaign finance reform. Prcc;1dent Bush.., push 10 cut th(• ca pital gains ta\ and foreign polic~ for a rap1dl~ changing "orld. But crafting a m1htar) hudget at a time "hrn .\menram pcrcc1'e a les!.entng So' 1et threat and increased need to reduce the deficit 1.., e\pected to dominate the 1990 rnngress1onal session Report: Israel sold cluster bombs NEW YORK -The Umted States suspects that Israel has sent cl uster bombs to the Marxist Eth1op1an govcrnmrnt. The New York Times reported Quoting unidentified admin1strat1on offil·1al~. the newspaper sa id in its Sunday cd111ons tht·re were unconfirmed reports that the Eth1opijln government has already used thc bombs against rebels in the northern part of the country. The State Department officials didn't tell the Times when the bombs might have been sent to Eth1op1a. Also. 11 was unclear how many bombs were involved or whether thC' bombs were made in the Untted States or Israel. MOHl,D HHl•:•·s U.S. envoys accused of helping rebels KABUL, Afabanistan -A top military aencraJ alJqed Saturday that the U.S. ambusador to Pakistan tnd a State DeputmcDt envoy direcied Moslem rebels in their attack on the cut.em cit}'. of Jalalabld in March. Lt. Gen. Abdul Haq Ulumi, a secrewy for mili~orces, alto claimed that two Pakistani artillery units participated in the tiaa. '1'be plan to attack Jalalabld wu directed under the leadmhip o Robert Oakley and Peter Tbomten, with the direct puticipation of two artillery military units of tbe Pat.iltan armed forces," Ulumi told foreip joumaliJts. OU)ey is the U.S. amt.aedor to Pakistan, and Tbomaen ia a State Oepuunent envoy. Pro-reform demonstrations banned BEUINO -MOll80lia'1 Commu.niat eovenuneat bumed demon- strations in its capital der after a ftedllinl Pro-rebm movement ltlled ~ and plaftDed another for todaY~ a 1'oteip IOW'CC taicl Tbe eoun:e. ~~ Ille'** in the capital. Ulan Bator, IUd Selurday that tbe ctty pl80ld I temporary bu OD demoucra1ioal ill 1quara, main WI. lw:toliies and by enlelprM ne ware wu Hnouced Oil tellviliOD and reported in DeWlpPl!pttl Pridly. Pope wHI visit Czechoslov•k .. VAnc:;: It_-,.,,. 1oM ,_. 0 will .W. C.ClNlv•lkill ...... ,..., ., fL-... ¥kid• ol 1111 ... nee-Owe--~. "-.1V1 lfG' llldlll dlir. l"liln· •• .. _ ... ..,.., .. ~ .. .,.. 1 • llidk wt•N1 '1 l3lamu1e .. 111l•wtt11 .. v...-;_... 111.e --= ... .. 'Jml.. .., ~~. ::: ..:·=-:~ ........... ., ...... -' i ~ .. ~·a.,Dll., , .. ,:.'=' ... -:.-::.~= l1'f 1111 .... 1111 ., ...... t' 'el I 11 t11111 • tM ..... tlf• ... ' ..... Fair skies, warmer days ""~ couwn •n1t0· ....,,_MM ,_.~ .-MM -,.. ""'°""' ~ .....,, UY'(/:1---~~ -.,. 10...., lhli --....,. N to 11 i.-In llW -to .-..oa AmAI -,., lhlOUQh lliKml Hf( 10 notlfWMt ........ jlMMt -CM'l)'Ol'd ~E tfWough ~ """" NQhl In ~ 60t to iow 70s lOW\ W> -to ......, tat. MOUWTAllN AltUI -'•" lhtOUQrl Mondiy Mf> HSI to notltwaJI ~JO to JO...,. through~· -,...,._ HlgN In ctw 40s 10 -so. LOW' 10 10 1S __... AmAI -, .,, thtougr> ~ w-~ _,., -~­ Wit lllgN In ---so. 10 IOw 60I LOW' In h -.:io. 10 IOw JO\ l.,.,... ~Mft NIN In tfW 60l Lowa in 1tw on IN JOI, &.C)I ' HS a ANO YICIMTY - 'Ml ttV'OUlh ~ With wnny -~IO"llY --dilys lou1 nott,...,t ...Andt-~ OW M f'fnOOn• 1-llQI>• "' IN l""'1tf tCi 10 IOw 10. lOW\ on 1~ """to l""'1fft<lt i.-WATal -!.out~"t _,.. ICllM)t 10 llnoU W'll\ t ·loot it•I INftlng le l1W -" .,, I~ .tflr• ooon ftoln Wttl ,_. l lttl •ncr .. , "'9 10 4 lilet Mostly CWM '""' ~ WAftas -Soot,.. .. ,, -S 10 t S mtxl wtll'I J.1001 ,. .. , ,.,~ OCUllOn.ll QUJll to n ""°" •flth 4·1oot IHi IW.t< P<>1rt1 Cont•Ptoon WinCH >Nft'"Q 10 llW .. II N0'1~11 ,_, • lttt tncr•~ng to 10 , • ., f'OMirrCWllON TO f'OINT ,_. -Wind,,.,_ IS knotl With ••n to 1 Ifft s-nott'-1t 1 ••tt '-'' Wind,,_ 15 trnou ..,,th ,. .. , to 1 ~ tonl9"t s--" DUllCl•ng to 10 '"'· MoJtly ,.., PC*ft' ll'tNOI TO f'OINT Alttl--A ~ crall _,'°'Y IOt ,,_,,.,OOuJ ~n S-_,, 10 lttt tOcl .... W ino •-I S ltnotl with IUi to 1 lttt Sunny S-'I -II I I Ir.. lonlgtit Wind v-IS knou With iu; 10 1 Ifft ,., f'Ol#T Aft-TO f'OINT ST. MCMl99 -A"""" craft _,.,,_,, lat naurOOUJ IHS Swtl ..... 11 lttt 1onghl Wind vM-IS knot> Wiii> itn 10 l IWt Cw# Swtf -ii I t lttt t~ Wind v-IS knoci with .... 10 1 ""' Sunny WlnO l>f'CO'Nng 1QU1ti I 0 10 10 llnoU With it•• to 4 lttl 1~ s-..... t 11 •••• •ncrr•>•no CIOuOl ~ CM..lrOltNIA COAST -Sunny IO<lay wHI> NQl'I• \S 10 65 VM1411if ~110 15 mph , • ., !GnlQMI l OW\ JOI to lowtt t0s Sunny Mor.a .. y #ft?\ l"lftt -50J 10 MOUncl 70 ~ CAl.WOtlNIA -f..- 1tvougt1 Monday UC~ lat ..... QI 'OC.., -nlgnc -mot""'Q '09 ,,.._ v*Y' Ca..n l'\IQ"• ._, SO. ttvougll rtw 60I l OW\ JOs 10 io-• 00. ConUI vlllry "'9"• SS to &S low. ~ 20s -JOI 1ni.nci ·-} "'O"• \()\ M'<d IOW'rt "°' lOW\ uppt• 1()\ - .l()s ~ .. ,, ·••0<1 "'Qil• )()\ 10 .....,.4()l LOW\ ttrO to t~ lOt IJll#TA CINI TO MONnnY - WtY>y 100-,. .... th "'91'1 l!om Int .....,.so. 10 -"°' '.., 1""'9"1 w•ln 'OW> "' ~ JO\ Sunny Ma<.a17 ""'" "191'• In llW -so. 10 ....., 60I loMff'S fo<tUSI IOt Montttty 84) ViMt4illt* w4nCtt ro t S 1.non *tn u·•' ~ lO 10 tttt 100.,0 .. ..,...,1 it•> ~ llW OUCff Wy w•lt" SAN '11ANCJICO llA Y -\"""r tOcloy ol'ltt IOUI mornk>l,I IOQ lntM>CI '1'0"1 SOl --· 60I v ... - -(0 1 l """' ' .. ,, !0N9"! ..,,,,, '"" •f'fat-.g ~ '""""° v-y• LOW\ -lOI 10 _, t0s Surw>y Monclly ol'lff rnomlnQ ._., '09 .. ...,,,. \()\ --'°' llllOllTM8-CAUr O•NtA - MoUl)r l•tr UC~ IQt "'9f'I .no tnO'" "'9 •*Y '09 IOUllWtn ,.....,.., ·-1· .,,., claudy .,,., • <"-• of inowt 11 ftflt llW ()ff90" DOtOt• Mondly ( O•ll '11Qf'\ SO. -_, 60t LOW\ 14'1><' 1°' 10 eo-r 00. Ca..u• •-y n1Qh1 -· 40t 10 _, 60t LOW\ ""° )(), 10 lOt wand v~ "'Oh• 'iOt 10 -· 60I l OW\ upptr 1°' to....., JOs '-'OU"- 1-rt\Of1 "'(lr'I JO\ ono 00. LOW\ '"""' l1f"ttd MIO ltff"tt llllOftWWU t ·-CM..lrOttfll!J' -Sunny IO<lay of! f' P•ICl\y motMl"Q ,lllry loQ M'9f'\ UOl>t' 40\ 10 -· 60I l '9"f wtno\ ,,.DUI) ,._, !onoQ"I W"ltt'I IOfl'W #"ll('tf'.at"'Q (CMU• Cloud\ 11"1 ,,,. no<th LOW\ "' tht ._, 1°' to INCl..40f Moilly ctouay """"°"' Wflh • Calif. temps "S~tQlll ""° O•ttn•C)f>I IOw\ 10 S pm ~d• H J9 84•rr1r1f'to S4 )4 8•<ilOW 51 )() 8r.oumon1 So l1 8•9 BtM H 01 Blih<IP Ml 10 Blyt"<' S'I J I C•t.tl•,,,. \8 •S ( t.Jlvf'' c •()' b• 4 t r....... H H f 1rmon1 O/ J4 ''''"" H l1 LM'<:..a\tt-' ~I },., l1Yf'fl"'\Qtf' ~q }9 lonq Buen b'I •l lo1~1" bl •S l A ~1,pott l'IO 4 -, M~'Y"""" SI !J M OIVOVJ• 61 l b M onff"C>f"AO bl:I 4 4 -....onrrr~ 'S~ to ... ..,... ~B JS Ntwoo-1 Buen ~'1 • l O•••M>O 5~ • 1 Onu r•o o\ 38 P.llm 5p ronq1 b4 lb P~'"°'"" '0 JS P•IO ROO•f\ S 7 1' ••d 8'J" ~2 JO R•OWOOO r •ly bl lb lf1~t't.1df' 61 Jl S..c,,,.,....nto "q J] s .. ""' •1 J4 \.,,~·~ono •1 J• \¥> G.oo• •' b'I JI\ s ..... 0 •Q<' b\ •I: \...w" F"'.t'V•\C~ b l 4 } \ F A+rP\J'I \ J )CJ I•" Jo•• \8 11 s..,., ·~•••• sq !• 1 ....... "'"• b8 4 } \..,.,,. 8.tot>••• bS II 1 .... u (rut bi> JI \..,, lv11 00.\l>C 1>• J l ~u ""'"• t\ ll \.ant.t V OfH<4 f-J 48 \.t,,t.I 9'0l• "'° }' \fO<lltO" \' l) l~v-, \q • f0t,~nc:~ .. , ~ \4 r\lwOOd b• 4A Y<Hf'twilf'" 'v"'r 44 '~ U.S. te mps H~\ M'\C1 O"'f''"'•Qt\1 tO'-'l 10 \ D IT\ 1'\I AC>.iitnt' ·~ ••U "•'Ot" C~rrv Nl>.try "' ' A.fbvQuf"IQuf' "'""''OW" Ji\/Tvlr111(! /o\1'( "O' 49' .4.l.fW'vt•f" A~I• Arl.,.,U< ( ~t, Au\11n ·~·lnOf• ~'"" .""?' •·•·"Q• 19,,,.,,,..,,,,,,..,., l l\m.t,•• Bo<\r "'""" 8 ""9<° t>O<t 8'0W"'IV~ ,,. p lo 10 I) t • 4() l IJ 25 l b l /j 4() 18 H •1 If! \I ll ·~ \, ,, 1'1 I bl bl ,, <It> ll e I\ lo lJ lo ol \~ ' .... ...,,. ....... w ® e m,,rrn EZJ ~mo~ CJ -IOW ---'"~ ,._, -Q ,.-.,QG\.01' QQ.Or ""'"'° ""1inQCor> Ill CMIOOu , . .,,... CN<ttnon S C Cn-110<>.W Vo (h.trlOtl~.N C (!VI~ Cntyt rvw Choc.tga (tM(U"V\IU c~ • ._ c Olot .00 Soo> ,_ .. sc c....-.. G.t C 04uml>u> Ohoo (on<OICI N M (Of'OU\ (nt't\U o ...... fl \AIQllh 0 1y1QI'\ O•yt<>n.t B•K " 0f'f'IV~I Or\ Mo1,,,,., Or11011 Oulutn f l P••o E'•11n' f hf' £~ (y"""vtlit f ~Hl>.tn*'l f ••QO "~"'"" fttrt( fof1 \mo1n f oll W•Y"" GOOCll4no Gr.,,., Junrnon G•-1.te>'Cll G<u 1 ,,.., Grttrtll.oy GrttfUOOto N C HMrl~Q H.trltOIO ...... "' .. ~ Ho.JllOt\ Hun(\Y,_~ A'41 '"°·~·' JM loon Miu JMllfoO""•lf' ~ .... ~ ......... C•1y l(noavtlf> t.1•t Crwt\if'l L..,,""O UI V r94\ Ltt1"'9'on l•nc:Qln lirrlit ltoc • lOUl\VI~ luOOOc• MM<on ""'""''°" Ml"Ofatd ~· .V1~kM"" "'•CIUnel· Odf' 11• "-''tw<IUt:tt '-'P'\ St ,....,, MOOll# """"".!"'' ... 'Y N~1'°""11r Nf"W 0''"~' Nrw ,,,, ... C1r1 N..wttr\i NOffO'l V• "-ortl"l 11\.trtr 0•'•~•(1)' ,.,,....,,. 0,1...,,,. ,~.,., '1r 0' I P'lofM>f'40rt a p~"'°' P1C1\bv'O" Poe .tt,.llO JS 14 JI 11 21 ·I ) 4S 10 SS SI l>l )'I SS 46 Sb 50 Jl 18 )9 )) OI lS )8 JS )I> l 1 b1 51 74 50 41 J) )4 14 SJ 4() Jl llO 14 )() 18 I I o4 SS 40 8) J'I )} ll l\ so 1J "' )7 H lo )7 1' S• 4 1 0 1 -01 lO OS )} 07 )() 21> \4 lS ll )2 1'1 lO )8 18 ) I 11 4 1 18 19 11 SS 44 )4 )() l I 11 J7 ()'I 78 II llO SI bl S& •I l• 1>5 SI 8J I J ,. JS JS Jl SI> So }'I Sl l>l )() ., 1>• 48 70 ll Ml "" 81 S'I 14 I J H 11 bl 74 lb JS ~I 1'1 •8 IS ~ "° " •O "' ti Ill 4 1 SI 1\ Jl }8 18 4) )8 /0 SS lS }() SI '" J4 IS 49 l1 Jl 11 ,.omana. MMnt ,.ort.....,Ou PtovoOM<• l"vftllO '*Ill" I llf>'(I c tty 1S 08 SJ 4l )) 08 ltno l l<l'ln>Onel ·-· IOCIWU~r NY lo<lclo<CI 51 lOUll S1T-1V1 \Wm Ot• Wit Liii• c "Y s.. ,..,..., s.. """""'° S..~"' S.tnl• ,. SI \It MMot l.Jv¥Y\Ml Stotllt Y,rrvrport Soou• C•ly S•ov• '-"' Soulh 9*no ~ Sprrnqltf'ICI 11 Spr"'9"f'tCI ... 0 Sy•Muit , ... ,,., ... r_.s1l'tr10Q ,_ I opt .. luoon Turu '~ IAIMO Wnninqror> O C w,. ... k•" W o<hlt• Woe,,,u ,.,., WA~1~&.vr~ W""""ll'on ~ v .... ,.,.. Y0V"9SIOWJ' Vurno Sm og re port )4 °' 51 4 1 47 41 JS H JS 1' Sl 11> Bl 11 46 lS JI> " b l )S "" S4 80 11 H 07 )I() 18 61 51> 49 J1 Sl 4& l2 15 1'1 14 J4 JO l1 25 4 t H 41 J 4 )7 }() 18 SI BS o9 J} JO )b )1 H 18 47 )4 64 6 1 64 4) 44 )O 81 11 )5 1'1 51 J1 Jl 14 J9 )I JS 18 JS 18 61 41 (""1>0<> monG•IOt -j)fM OIOIW itw4s lot ~UICl.ty -a J"'°9 IQtteUI '°' s...o.y -· ..,,.,..,.._ """' l ht IUt a.-ty ,....,_,....,..... 0.\llJCI T ides TODAY Fl ... 1 tow s.cono "'9" Second tow lllOM)AY Fw•1 "'Qh FllSt tow SecOl\CI "'OI' 12 ~7 pm 1 se pm II,, pm 5 53 a m I 32 pm 8 2• p m Surf /su n/moon 03 32 a 53 .Q 2 l • 8( A( H .. ~£"' J..-f ~. LO> ll"Q<'~I (°'"'I) } ) I l Or~ Covnr~ 1 J • 7 ~ 0'•90 c OU<'lty ' • 11 \ 84rtM'• V t'.f'tltJt4 •" l • 1 Sw•H ·-· W•tt Ovt-t., Me"4apr Ut11• ......... lft twrf -1w •ll fN "-"" '•lf't. fOClolJ' 41 f'J \4 A ,... Al"\O J.f'l\ 11 \ I] p -I r \.I'' 4f t> ')4 4 ....., Ma<.ar, '"""' tn()()f" \r t\ tO<JA~ .ti 1 )~ pm ""'° ,,~,. tf9-t'" .1t t 4 / , m Mona.,.., r "'" Monar, •I I 11 IH" liW\ 6 per customer Sa\e no•\ \\l'U SlJn., tan. 28th Coeg M11• H.-Centlr ..... Wllon a1-nn llllClll' "'1NTADI TAU.a ltSOIONAL llOIPft'AL .,. .... , .. Ouykne Touuuint and Darius Spenoe, C.otia Mesa. airl Dec r t.er IJ Rebeoc:a and William Ocorae. Hunt· ~OD Beach, boy Tma Epstein and David lcppek, Huntinaton Beach, boy DeeelDMrU Cynthia. and Paul Mapna, Cost.a Mesa, &irl Lupe £.,pez and Richard Kelley. Huntinaton Beach, Jirl LA PALM.A INTBRCOMMUNITY BOSPIT AL Ju..,., t Cheryl Ann and Larry James Gnf- fin. Fountain Valley, Jirl COAST AL COMMUNITIES HOSPITAL DeeelDMr 1 Veronica and Victor Gomez. Fo un- uun · Vallcy, girl December! Virginia and Pedro Concz. Hunt- ington Beach. girl December S Debra and Kenneth Kobylka, Hunt- ington Beach. boy Or ... COMt OAtLV PllOT/Sund8y, Januery 21, .. 011111 \IC\ Dean Butler, Nixon's lawyer -,n.~rrea · WHl1Tl£R -Dean S. Butler, a tu attorney for President Richard M. Nixon, bas died of bean failure, relatives said. He was 69. Butler, who lived in Nixon's hometown of Whittier for nearly 40 ycan, s~fuJly arranaed rc- fioancina for Nixon's San Clemente estate after Nixon's 1974 resisnation from the presidency. He abo suoceufuUy defended Nillon apinst a move to remove him from the California state bar. A certified public accountant. But- ler served as executive committee cba.innan of the California Bar As- sociation and headed a t.aJt reform commission. Butler was a nauve of South Da- kota. He is survived by has wife. Jean1 a son, Bob, and two grand- chiloren. A funeral was planned for 11 a.m. Sunday at HiUcrest Congrqational Church m Whittler. T-Be•r T·•••r 11 • gr•~ U.-ltpSO who 11 v•rt active and do .. not Ilk• to b• left •Ion•· He 11 neutered loves children •nd •v•ll•ble for adoption •t the ugun• aeach Anlnl•I Shelter. Sale! PC-Compatible Computer With Color Monitor and Software Bonus Package Tandy® 1000 SL/2 • Save •374aa 1098~~Separate Low As $34 Per Month • Items 1473.80 Just power up and run-MS-DOS' and the DeskMate Graphical User Interface are built in OeskMate' pro- vides you with ten apphcattons that let you write. budget and file' Features 512K RAM and a 720K 3'b" disk drive #25·1402/t04311331 The Sottwn Pick Contains O.lclltn f lftlnClll Profnm, Inst.wt Plgll Form Otslt•r Md RlfMWrlttt Gnmm1r -.d WTlttno C._. Dot-Matrix Printer U.ndy 1~00 FD Cut3~ '300 ~- I.ow Aa 115 ~ lllon1tl • SH.OO Features word process- ing. data processing and dot-addressable graphics modes. IBM• PC· compatible. #26-2808 Low Aa $37 Per Month• • Full-function IBM«' PC- Competibfe laptop • Removable. RechargHble Battery Pack #25·3501 F1n1sh reports. wnte memos and create spreadsheets. Comes with two 3112" 720K disk drives and 768K RAM. Unlverul·IJ Monitor Pedestal ..,,. ... Save on Our Most Sale! Twin-Outlet ffordable Mouse Spike Protector Save on Our Deluxe Joystick ..,,.,, 12" :Ii Rotates and ttlts ea• ity tor the best v .... Ing angle. 11)(101'4': 121-1• ...... .. :... ::r.--u. "°l'efft -~-·d C.., ... mnd ~~---· Pfllbf111lowl9l loc*. Chooee from '*"Y 100 Qf11Phic9. nt-tne .. ..... 19" :ts Point and click tor Nsy 3e0• cuf90f movement 126·3025 Exciting I Offlclal TVGanwShow ...... 24• :... 'tmrWheel°' Fonune 8"d .-,.ctyt Win big "'°"'¥ end gNet ..... :: llppr mulk: end .. .....,., ...,, ,.., .. hveS5 1311 Protect• computer from harmful 1p1keslllne no. 126-1395 Save on Our Rnum4 Kit ..... 29" :.Ii Wt1'e, Pmt Md FOf!'ftM a.....A11umM lndudM job· l'lunttng ~. MOmattc am.t- "'· t00.000 word ... <:'**" end ClllMldlf . ., .. 1511 :Ii GrN I tor playing faa1· peoed computtK gemea. 1126-3012 Spece Action With Arbnold II ..... 2911 :ti ~ .......... lpeoeAdloft ~~-~end ful.= ............. --"-........... A ...._ tjp in Garden Grove ,..-lifJlila Siieon ... mark.ina one ot•-*"9 tblt ii bome to many of•~ Vietnamete setlled in ScMllll 1n California. Now die f111ion is receivina the &. wa"Ve of 100,000 political pris-onen ~ to leave Vietnam, and expena ~ callina on Vietnamesc- Americans to help the refugees survive and thrive in America as aovernment fundina dwindles. "My araument to them is look. you've been helped by the American aovcmment, the American people and otbcn," said Loe Nauyen, direc- tor of the refuacc resettlement pro-aram for the Catholic Charities of Los Anaclcs. .. You keep pushina the govern- ment to allow more refugees, and say we need more help. I say they a.re our people ... We have to take care of them." said Nguyen. The refugees themselves arc cau- tioned atk>ut economic realities. "We explain to them that real life in the United States docs not look like on television," said Rev. Bao Xuan Npyen. "I uk them, come blck with a realistic view .... If they want to build their own life, evnt-tbinl must start at tbe besinnina- Tbe V~ community in Los Aqelcs is estimated at I S0,000, with up to 100 000 in adjacent Or-anae County, officials say, the larJest concentration outside ~f Vietnam. 'I ~I tMm with w.W•,.. you lose your confld•nc•, you /Ost! your 6Mrgy. You Mcom. ,,,.,..1y • w•lf•r• r•c•lv•r who waits for th• CMck., LocNguy•n About 7,000 prisoners of com- munist Vietnam "re-education'' camps -some of whom spent more than a decade imprisoned after the war's end -are expected to be resettled by September Of the total I 00.000 or so eligible to emigrate to the United States in the next fi ve years, the "lion's share" NOTICE The DP Quantun Stepper advertised on page 8 of today's Target circular Is not available. It Is advertlaed at our great buy price of $129.99, which Is our regular price flV9tY day. The foHowtng substitutions are available through Saturday, January 27 at a 100/o price reduction: The Stair Stepper, great buy regular price $99.99, reduced to $89.99. Tunturl Stair Stepper. great buy regular price $169.99, reduced to $152.99. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. Sell a house lately? Reward yourself with the ultimate . the BE&EK "Realtor's Sweater." Be the first kid on your block - ORDER NOW! (A vailablc in both cardipn or pullover) are apected '° ~ in Southern California. said William Qayk. de- mopaphcr for the County o( Or- "fbc level of federal assistance available for immipanll bas n~ tua&ed over the years and now bu dipped to less than a third of what it was six years qo, aClCOf"dina to one official. In 1983, the amount of federal money available for an individual's resettlement was SI 21poc>. ac.contina to Dianne Edwards, oirector of adult and employment services for the Oranae County Social Services A&cncy. In 1989. it was less than S.f .1...000• she said. 1 here arc aovernment programs in place to help refugees such as the amvillf ex-political prisoners, she said, including cash as.sistance, medical aid and language and job training. "We arc not anticipating a major drain on country resources as a result of the former POWs," she said. "The issue we arc seeking to address is that refugee funding has gone down consi derably in the last 10 years." Leaden in the Vietnamese com- munity, faced with that economic reality, arc trying to frame it as an opportunity to unite in support of their newly arrived countrymen. "The local and federal govern- ment has been doing a lot of work to resettle tbc rcfuiees. We feel we should do our part, said Tony· Lam. a businessman who has ~en active in refugee resettlement in Orange County since his arrival I 5 years ago. In Westminster, where restaurants and sho ps fronting Vietnamese- language signs evoke a fo reign flavor, Rev. Nguyen of the Saigon Chnstian Reformed Church is work- ing to enlist even recent refugees in the cause. "I say you wanted me to sponsor you. how about when you have a stable life. you sponsor others." Nguyen said he tells his par- ishioners. "Do for them what people did for you." Catholic Chant1es relies on mone) from the church and donations to supplement the S535 the Washing- ton-based o rganization receives in federal funds for each refugee 11 sponsors. Loe Ngu}en said. The group coordinates with county and state agencies. Note Yen, left, • Wettmlnltter business woman, with some of the tapes and books her store carries for Vietnam••• who have resettled In Orange County. 1 hose involved 1n resettlement agree that a number of the former prisoners -many of whom were military officer~ who fought for South Vietnam a$3inst the com- munists and poht1c1ans -arc amv- ing wi th advantages their prede- cessors did not have. "This group 1s the easiest to work with.'' said Loe Nguyen of Catholic Chanucs. which handles up to 40 percent of the total Vietnamese refu- gee ca~load in Los Angeles and works under an agreement with the State Oepan mcnt. as do a dozen other volunteer agencies. "The} have an above-average education. and often arc collegc- educated. Their Enghsh 1s much better ·than other groups. They may have been government or military officials. or been associated w11h U.S. firms.'' he said Loe Ngu}en and othero; said help 1s required 1n adJUSllng to a lower standard of li ving than they might have expected here. and the limits of public assistance. That might mean a man who was an engineer or high-ranking milital) officer in Vietnam will have to re- sign to starting out here as a mini· mum-wage asscmbl} hne worker. he c;aid. "I tell them with "cl fare ) ou lo'c your confidence. )OU lose ~our energy. You become merel) a wel- fare receiver who waits for thc check." he said. ./ Nampet Panichpant-M, program manager of Orange County's inter· nauonal immigrant and refugee hcallh assistance program. said it 1s uncle-ar 1f the fo rmer prisoners may ha\e ps)cholog1cal problems Some arc newl} released from camps. 1.1.h1le others have been out for some 11me before the) emigrate. "There 1s a change in their lives. and more so because of their con- finement." -;he said. "Will help be a'a~!abk to 1hem'l I can't sa~ ~Mor no US vvon't oppose sending refugees back to Vietnam WASHINGTON (.\Pl -The United States w1ll no longer oppmt· Bntain's decision to fornbl) ,t·nd back refugees from Hong Kong 10 Vietnam. officials sa). In exchange, the Un11cd "llall'' " demanding that Bnta1n stop thl' involuntal)' repatnatmn ot th1: rcfu gees for o ne year. Ounng that 11nw relief workers 1.1.111 II) to urn,1nu· the "boat people" 11 1s sate for thcm to go back to Vietnam 'kl1d thl' officials. The rc,1\cd l ' ). p<mt1on 1.1.ill be prc'><.·n1cd at an l8-na11on meeting Tuc\Ja, in (rcnc'a "'here a o;oluuon will ~ \o usht to the growing numlx:r of Vietnamese ~tranded 1n Hong Kong. Thailand and other ~ou1hca\I .\<,1an countries Hrtta1n has 1nd1cated 11 will reject lht· ~earlong moratonum. but a u1mprum1c;l· -poo;s1bl~ of s"; month\ -,.., C\pcctcd to emerge at 1hc '''O-dd ' mcc1ing. the offic1alc; \Jld THIS Is OUR IDEA OF A ROOM WITH A VIEW. JLJST $49 J\ NIGi rt FRI · Sl 'N .It\'.':. 2<1 -2:--. S-19 S -19 . S -19 I 1/(17 . No interruptions. No dlsrroctions. Jus1 f'lve sohd hours <:J foort>Oll. ~ '\\oli~o~ ~1U\: Hun1 1ng1on Be~ch • 7667 Center Avenue Hunt1ngron Be"ch. CA 9264 7 ~or Racrvatlmu Call 714 891 0123 l>iroctly in badt of Huntington Center Mall NEW YEAR· NEW DECADE· NEW YOU! 546-0711 1~15 WEST BAXER ST .. COSTA MEsA ATfADMEW ,,. \\\I· \l<S l<l·.SCH .l I IC)' 11,11·.!!! # ' 'J~Jal:BtARY UNLIMITED EXERCISE •ee Sima, Trtma. Tonee, Firms. The ·No-Swear WortuxJt Brellka Down Celullt• lnc:nM H Circulation A••..._ Anhrtda a Bursitis lncre911e Energy Ae1 ......... MNATM~GAME IEHAWlRID>RATD CL-USES LH~e Change & Weight Management Cr .. te a Cyde °' Suocesa -End the Yo-Yo Syndrome! Keep Weight off foreverlll 10-Week Cla••• now • forming • • • • • • • • 11 Pandfrlrlg v\iasn't enough to help wealthy developer S.ACR ..\MENTO -The Lcg1'>la1urc's most celebrated -na}. tonou'> -1nu1.knre of pandenng 10 ~pec1al interest pleading 1n 89 was a bill that granted a mult1-mllhon-dollar tax e xemption one wealth) Jc, eloper The bencfil·1ar) '-'3'> Kl·nncth Behring. builder of the exclusive a c khawk rcs1dynt1J I <:ommunll) 1n Contra Costa Count} and the ,._aJor o" ncr ot thl· \ea11k w .• lliiiAllWllilll•IM.iMlllMM•----• Behring \ought lhl· roh-11 1ans' hl·lp 111 .1' 111J '>ak\ e s on do1l'O' o t 'l'r' ,,,lu- able. hl\tur1l .111111' 1h.11 he purc hasl·d Jnd \\,1nll'd to donate to J mu,l·um lw had e stahh">hl'd 1n Bl.tl l.h.1" I. E'cntuall ~ thl' mu,l·um .ind tis car'>. \.d11th llllhllk l1mou- s1ncs U\l.'J h' \dolt ll1tkr. , J:ranld1n R 1111\l' d t .ind < l.irl. ,a c wou o f thl' l 111\l"r\ll\ 11! < .ildnrni.1 thrn~gh an had madl· \.\.1lh I < •lllil 1,i1, Rl•hnng h.1d 1w11 h,1,l·J tlw lar' umkr a dcakr's permit that \h1cldl'd h11n 1111111 fl·" 1ng ,,ill'' tJ\l'' 1>n llw ;1'>\ump11on that thl' car'> "l'H' hl·1nr hdd 1111 ll'\ak But >I lhl'\ \.\l'fl' to tx· Jonatt•d 1n\tl·ad nt 1,•,11ld tlw ,1.1tl· Ho.1rd 111 fquai11a11on ..a1J. the car~ "o uld ht· 'llhll'\ 1 111 1.1\l'\ .1111011n11ng 111 ,c,cral m1ll1on d ollJr\ Tht· u>lln 1111n ·, '.llul' m.I\ tx· ;t<. high '" $100 m1ll1on tkhnn!t lt1lllpl.111w d .1ho111 lhl' IJ\ hill' tu kgl\lator' "ho "'l'rl' quite arrm1rn.1ll'h .1"nnhkJ l11r .1 rl11'>h pnvatl' d1nnl·r 1n h1<. mu\l'Ulll \nd 1111 111 thrm ,1,1tl' \l·n \\ ill1J m ( J mpht:ll R- I lal'1l'nd.1 I k i)!hl\ ,kl 1Jl·d to lll'IJ1 11ut hi\ ho\l h\ 111trodul.1ng lcg1<>l.11 111n 1h.11 \\111tld l'\1·1111H hi\ Jutom1lll\l' dunJtu:in~ trum -.1atl' s.alc<, 1.1 \l'' Hl'l.lll\l '" lh I 1 llll'' \\(',11th .ind rr111l1Hll'nu·. helJU'>l' the hill .Hll\l' 11.mnl' ti 1 I 1 .1.1'' 111 lhl.· I lh'l lq!,1\IJl1\t' <il'\Slllll lK'lJ U\l' Ule rc "·" 11111>•"1111111 1111111 till' H11.1rJ 111 L4uJ l11J11un .inJ '>Ontl' 1cs..,1a1111' tx" .1" · 1u' ""l'd I .1m rtx·ll (\\ho had a n:rutJt111n l-ht:nd1ng 11\\1 "·"~'' 11d 111 hdp till' "'l'll·hl·l·kJ1 Jnd hl'lJU\l' 11! ti-1ghtl'lll'd 1111'·1 .. ,1 111 t .1p1111I 1nlh1l'n .. ·-P\·Jdl1n~ lht· k g1\IJ1111n ht:t·anll' .I llh'.! ,1 .111'< \I khrl ( .1mplwll """'" ~ 1,1 I )l\l ri, t 1111 lmkJ pJrt\ o l ( lrJll):!l' ( ounl' lkh11111• .111.t Ulll\l'"''' 11lf1u.il\ "h" lh•l l.l.·J 111 thl· I .1p11 11I 111 plu~ th1 llh'.l'llfl' Jll 111'1,ll'd 11 ";" 1u'1 1:11111d goH·r1111w111 lh.11 \\l1.1lnl'I tx·rwl1t llll' Jnl'iopn fl'll'l\t'd \\11ulJ he: lll11ll' 1h.111 ""''' 111 1111' l111tf run h~ thl' 'J lut· ''' thl' .w1t1 u1lk.t11111 ·" 1t .11t11' undn I I ' l 111ttr1tl Hui 'rith' '"" 11 ·" ''"~k-1nll'''''' kg1'l.111n11 n l lhl.' nl<i\l bl.1IJOI \1111 .1111l ,,,,.1,t.1nl .il1 1ud \\hl·lhl'J l ( ..... I\ IU\l .d l0\.'111~ 11\l'll 111 h1 11,nl i,, I\, l111n)! 111 .111 rl.11'111.11l' 'dll'llll' to 111'1.1111 I.I\ \\fllt'·Plh \\hil1 ltl llllrllf' 1•lh'lli\1' u111 tri1l 11I hi\ rtlh in.Jn\ IP\\ l 111111.111·1\ .11 111 11111.!1 J'.1111.11111·111.11·, m.1 nl'll'l'rin~ thl· "lk h1111f l•!ll •" t .1111 II• hl· l.111m11 \\,I\ J'•l"l'l.I ,1nd lx'\.lflll' l,1 \\ Hut ·" 11 111111\ ••111 11' 11111 quill' till' l'OJ 111 tht· \ton \\ 11h111 d.1\\111 lhl· hill' n1.1l tnH·n1 thl' HoarJ nf h 1uali1a111in ,1,111 r,· .. p, 11ld 11, lkh· Ill! ,1,,· .ind h.1, ix'l'n Jud111nll Iii.· JUl11I' ... ,, •1.111,,1, ... ' ,\ ,, .II l q lo1\\,1id ·"'''"llh! I.I\~'' •11 lh<l\l , .1i-•li.11 lh' ••.111 .. I lo1 thl 111u'l'lllll I Ill' < .11ilptwll I• ,, "ll ·.t .!• ll.1; 1 ' .111d ""'ll'' •I 1h,· , .1" I .1.t l\t·n, 11 111 ! 1 dl\pl.1 B· I' lh' .11 .t I 111-lllhh ii l'I!\ ll f'll ·d .l'l'I\ ""!',I• ... 1 < .1mph, I '• •I 11 .t I ,11npl\t'll ',•,1tf tx·c.111 l'.11lllh! 11n tlw H11.11.t •I I q11.1 1,1' '' ti' \1 Ill< I 11. I d "' I q11.il11.1t1111 Ill\ 111• 1.tnd1.i11 d.11 .. 1 ' I ,! '· 1.11 h 111.1d,· In I 11111 Burn' J ( J mpt,,· ,1 ,h .111d \lllh 1 ... 1,' h II \ .t lh 'l!l.ll••I \\11\lld 11111h,1hl\ 1.ill , .. 1111· ,,, th< h.1 t1d • '.11111 , '•'' ,1 ll .1t \Ir Bchr.·1~ hl· ~1 ,.,. ,.,,.,.. \l,I\ ~ I it 1,1' ,I\< I B •. ' d I"' I• .ll Ii. ·'-1' I''•'''"' 111! l,I\ 1>1li, 1.11' lo• l'll \',I\\ 1111 Hd1111i.· II .t '·' '1,,. '' ,, 1111.'1 r_.t 1h.11 Ith· ll11,trd 111 I q11.1 111.1l1••ll d1d11 l '·"'' Iii.· """1hil11' ,11 I.I\<'' ••It l11.111nl '·"' "h,·n lhl 111l.1,,i1, .1.1, I•, 111.· .tr.111 d I Ill l•ill ·.t1d11'1 ,,,h,· \!1 Hl'hr111.-' rr11t•lllll .ll .Ill 11 111, '"'' 111,· 111.1tl< I ' '1dl Jl• thl111~ 111 th.-1111.11.t "' I qu.il11.1t1t 111 hllfl'.111<1.I<'• \\llil 'I I<'< ••'Iii'<'' p11\\1hJ1· lk h1 11l~ "'Uld Jl,l\ lhl' Ill'" I.I\ ·"'"":th ·q, th<' lull ll11.11d ••I I q.111.1li1.11 11111, .qild kl him 11!1 lh< 11""~ •' I ,\ l.1•1'1.11 11111 \\•Uld hl• dt.1lll'd 11' 111rl1 ~ 1. 1' .tt the'''"".! ''di 11;.· "'l'llh k111cr11 h,·,.1u'" ,,, lhl' 1111t1111,'I\ ••l \I 1 ,1(11.1!1"11 .llld lhl' 1 lllfl'lll \l'll\111\ II\ 111\\,lfd '~" 1.tl 11111·11''' 111•:1<11111· 1'I"·,1.ilh 111 .1'l'Jr1n "h11 h J ll nh·mlx·r, .11 1111' h11,11.I '"I. 1, 1,1, 1111 '••h '' \nd t111 1h.11 ,,11111· rl'.1,1111 11 \\111 he: .t lli. di I 1111 .ipJ'I'" J I 111 .1 llt'" IJ\ 1'\l'l1lJ1l111n hill l''~·, 1.111 ""'l I 1·11pb, I h1n1wlt h.1, 1111" kll thl' I l0):!1\l.11u1 l' 111 hcu•llW l'r< '"' r r I 1111 C .ti t11rn 1.1 \IJ nUl.h hH1'r' ''"'l IJIHHl Dan n alter' '' a '·' nd1rated rolumn1st Readers ' comments welcome T hl' l>a1h l'il111 "l'lu1l1ll'' '"ur up1n1ons on mattl'r' ol puhhl. 1n tcrc\t l i.'lll'f' .ind l11n~l·1 .1111, k·' .,, u1mnil'nla~ mu .. 1 be \1gm·J Thr) <>hould he \)'Pl'd or lk.1rh \\1111rn .111d 'l'lll Ill 1.1-T ff-R\ Ill the E-DITOR Dail~ P1kn . r () Bn\ I ~1111 ( ml.I \k\J '12n2h ou prell'f 111d1,1.11l· .1 ll'lll'r \11u ma) t Jll our WE'RE LISTENING tel nc numht·1 -h4~-AIP<ti -.inti k.t\l' a recnrdcd me,~gl'. Plca<1c krrp th C\\3gl'\ hrn·I P lcac..c 1nl.llllk \11111 .uldrl'" .111d ll'lrph11nc number <,o that \\l' ma~ vcnf) Juth11r\l11p \l r 1·11' rr I lie 1·oast. f0\1 T \IT Erlitnr oo' n ." u \11~on11 tr Editor TO\I (.L\ '\I'\ ;\rws Editor STE\'f. M .\RRl.t: City Editor ROGER fil.00\1 reat ures Editor ROGER CARL-"'0:\ • port• Editor TOM BllDO HI Ci~ulation Oitte"lor TERI P ro :ftrculatlon Markttin& Manager BOB FRA NK ot Home Delivery ManagC'r CHALON GOOD Cu1tomer Service ManagC'r PMMOO HAH C..treller RHONDA "££D 0.ta Proeeeeln1 MH•ltt DONNA JACOBSON en.lit M•ua« J.\'' RF.H:H•:,ttER<. Rrtail Sall'" \tana1tn U IERI rRF.E\1 .\' f:t&li!iifi rd \1ana1trr Ji()\ Of.TTl'.\f, I r~a l .\d' rrti ... in~ \tana,:«'r TOM T ITl'S SPf'C'ia l ~~lions Editor ~ARY CA RTER Ad Sf'rvkH Mana•f'r ALISSA TADLOCK Ptt·PttM Man-«f'r HENRY KNIGHT Pra. Room Man .. rr LISA TANNEY Pre·Pre.1 upervitor PA TRICK TOOL Pre·PttM Supervhor BILL CR.A WFORD Sytkwm Man•sn Cf.ORCE AllAVZ .,........._,.._. M==sp T ....Jrtllll .... ...,., ., ., ... ,... .. 119 •• -., ·~ c.-.... CA. AU1-W1hlf1R•1 ..... P.O. In 15'0.C.... .... CA ,llM t RE:\DER"S t'ORl.,_ WEU.llO-lMl!E 1E9T lll!UlS M1£ ~ U»r! ... 11EY LEFT OOT Wl ~ Jal NI~ .. ! I Sunday, Jenutity 21. 1980 A7 TOD\\ l'ffl,IOKl Today is Sunday. Jan. 21. the l ist da) of 1990. Then~ art> H4 days left an the )ear Today''I highlight an history On Jan. ~I INJ King Louis XVI of France wa'I nt>c utt>d b) thl' gu1llo11nc On th a~ datt' In 191 S thl· fir~t l\.1 .... an1.-. Club "a'I lo undcd in lktro11 In I 'I'll a ti:Jeral JUI! 1n Ne~ 'ro rk found forma ~tall' Depan- ml'nt o ffit ial -\lgl'f H 1~'1 guilt) of pcr1un In 14"n thl· 'upcr,o nic ( o ncordc.- Jt'I "'J' rut lllhr '>C.'r\ Ill' b~ Britain and r rJntl' "11h ll1ght'I trom Lon- d on 1t1 H.t hrJlll .ind from Pan' Ill R io dl' l.tnl.·1r11 Bra11I In I"--Prl'\11.knt ( Jrtl·r J1Jf· donl·d JI0111\I .di \ 1l'll1Jm \\Jr JrJll 1'\JJl·r, .1 m••'l' thJt Jrl'" llm11c:J JllJl\l' tr11m pr. -JlllOl'\I\ u1g;in11.1- 11 •II' .1nJ Jl 11 llh 1Jt111n., trorn 'l·I· l'l,1n\ ~I •UP' I 11J.1 . ' H1rt hd.1 " '' '' 1 l'Jul -,,11t1l·IJ ",,,., \, 1.,1 I ·lh \,1\ JlJ' 1' hi! ( llllil'JiJ11 1111111• !lill I\ h'I (11 1ltu l.1,i. '-1d.IJu' ., ..,1 < 11x·r.1 'll n~l'I l'IJ , •<1'• [J1 •l111lli!" "-1'1 \1n~n \l.h. l),p" ., -I )'. ..,, Ill'" ltll ~ 1l.,·nlll:r1 •• , .l ' '11nl!t·1 Hill. t 1,~·.rn , .. .ll - -BJ Tbe AssoC'1ated Press HB gets shaft in golf course deal I • 111, I d 1 .. 1 The I -hok go lf rnursc l Urrcnt l) plannl'd lor < l'ntral Parl. 1<; sup- po!>t·dh going h> bring the c1t\ ot II u n ta ngton fkal h $-l(J m ii hon 1 n IOlOml' ll\er the -lll-\l'3f life o l tht' lease -a n J\cr,1gl' 11i· S I m1ll1on per )l'Jr \I k·J\I th.ti IC.. \\hJt (II\ ( uunulm.in V. l'\ Hann1'>ll'r anil l 'nn \h.1d.dtnrd 'l<l' prt',1dcn1 nl ·\ mcr1c <1 n <">II ( 11rr ha' c '>31d on '\l'\erJI llll a \IOll\ \ \\U 1111 ng I hC\l' tigu fl'\ Ill he fact' thl' gro'>' rl'\l'OUl' 10 .\mt•nt .tn < inlt mu~I ht: .it kJ~t ~2 ~0 mtlll1111 Th1\ numht:r" l..'3\\ 111 l.lkulatl' l.nm,1ng thi: prop11<,cd k:l\l' tnm' anJ u<,ing thl' .11luJI f1nJnl1.tl da1.1 from tht· ()a,1d L B.il.cr 11'-h olc l'\l'l Ull\l' wur\l' JI \llll' \yuJre P.irl. Thi' cour'>t'. Jl\u built anJ n pcratl'd h~ .\mcr1lJO Clllll JfJd 'l'~ similar tn thl' ,our\l' prof>l"l'J lnr ( c:ntral P.1rl. hJ\ ht'l·n 1n 11rx·rJt1on tor ~' m11111h' '""rdtn~ 111 "hJl1.l'ltord 11 · h • .._ lx1·n lull ll .. m d.1, 11nl' .. \\ ,• I I I ,. II .11 lhl' l>.i' 1d I U.11-.l'I ,11ur\l' "J' : 2' m1ll111n1 J Od ~\'t' .1 ~r"" 1l·turn 111 j\\l'I\ ll\ "'kd "' .11 k,t\l Hill - I 1.1rl\'r h1 I 1111 d •ll.1" < >1 1 1111 '' '. I 1111 li11n ~·1 'l',11 111 :h,· I\ d"l' '"und h i..l' .1 '111 nl 111111h' II 11 ' I' I' rh.q1' 11 ""uld Ix 1' I I , "I • 11"'' ' 111iiI11111 rx r •. ~ .1 r ,t,111 ll!-' •'Ith lh, 111'1 '"·11 Bui 11 d11l',11 1 ""1 ~ •ti.11 '·•" I h, .it\ "111 li"I ,l,11 I l.!t'll 1111! ... 1 1111 Ii• ill f'1.'I \\',If 2' ,·,11' 1111111 ''''" 1,11 •111nl 1iil' 'l".11 :••I 'I 111 !.Id 111<' '1t' \\di l'\\ l'\L'll 111111\' th.Ill 1h.1l d11ri11~ lhl h.rl.1111 l' Ill th.-It ,,·,11 k.I'• 11111 !lt1 111'1 ·l·.11 llh •11 l '" I h1· I 11\ \'Ill I\(' .;.:, Ii • 111ll1 Jlld I( \\ill ••1111 h11ild '"~I 1111111••11 11\ Ill .,,,.,, •' 'Ill' 11 ·q q11,1r 1cr l l' :11111' Ju~t think In thl' -llllh \l'Jr o t thl' ICJ\l' the 1n..:oml' 111 thl· nt' "'di he Ol'Jrh $~ ~'i m1ll1on .\l(u Jlh ( ouncllman Rannl\tcr pr11hahh m1\..cd ,1 gooJ oppon un11~ hrn• ~k ..:uuld hJ\C trumpctl'd thl· IJl t that IOlllnll' 111 thl· ,1(\ "'ill he J\ high J\ S2 2'i m1ll1un dollJr\ rn \l'Jr \\ 11ulJn 1 that hJ' l' '11undl·J grl'JI ' 11 '' hl \l'3r 21t~ll 1\ nut q•llll' ·" 111 11'<'"•' .1, 11 lllJ\ "'und 11 ,, d ••I l!t>ll .11 l>;i' d l HJ~,r ""''' .,1,1,h "'" ~ -1 tuJ.1 " th ''' ' I h.J' .. 11 PU l\J ... t h1 •11!1ll ' ' ... ""' 'hl'll '"" .;,-.:; II ,· 11,l 111, I I I 1!.I lo•r \ ,1't 1l •I 1111 I. .\I I " ,,, ~ : .., n 1 , '' .\ 1 • 1. r , , • '' • ' II 1 t '11.1!' Pl• h,1hl Ill... '" ·"'' • r .. , l1.1pr1·n I• m.i\..., : '' "~ 111.r ''·" 1 .. d.1\ \11u \\111 tlh'll 11' 11.1~ '11! \,2'\11111,., p1" .11 ( 11·.irh 111.-.;,: 2' rt ii 11 ,, •ht ,11' 111 lit•· lJ'>I H'.11 , ! •lw 1t·.1w , 2 1\1 q \\ tll ,!11\ hu\ f??\i\ 1. ,,,,I' ~h.t' till' 5 :111111111) prt1\11kd .r th• t ,,: "l'.lf 111 t hl k .I\<' 11• 11 •'Ii di<' 5 I milli1111 pro•\ r,kd 111 ·• ·.11 _' •I lhl k,l\l' I 11\' "111J1it' 1.1< l' ,Ill' ' 'l 1111' 11t to1d.1 ' J1ll h.h.l\lll~ '"'"l I lhl "'.iii. 11., ,.11,· · ·I , "111 '"' .1:11urh! ~: [I;.' .II l"I It.< til,~ ! \ if' ':-l *I p\•f •.tf ,,,~ •lh. ''l\\ ·\.· l".l' t:,1 •1i\p ihn~· '-. ""' tHt ( \l.lt !t\I " I\ •1 ,Ur' I~ ... ' !!1l ,.L,,, I .. ' 1 P' ,li •\'Ltf' ' \ .lf \! '• 111 11.11 !-' fl ·1 " ll ,1 .ir ' ~ 1··.1: ~" ·~l\·:.. I ~ht. i'' •P"' ·d t'l • .,, .. · .• f' 11 udl'I l..11 1' .... hill Pl'rlorming th 'l' JnJ l"c' 1 n-. urrl·J to m1· t hat ·'l lJO 111JI.< lhl' IUIUf\' l1nanu;i l i'll ',1rl· 1 •r II 1111l111gto 11 lkJl h tar ...,r .?11•1·r I· ,11-.1d •I l1l'l!t1l1J11ng 1h1<. ,1• n 1 "1 1J''' ••t .i nl·r1· -111 \l'Jr'> ·' I' \. \. l.11' (··•II It'' II\ 10\ll'JJ ' l ~ ' l' I 1 I 'J { \,. .,.I ,t.. ( I l Un - " .1!1 H.ir n '' ' ' .IJ thl'n Jl . , 11t,1ll ' ,t.11,· llt.1 1 th1· i<>l,il 1n,11ml' •It, '· ''' uld n1· m.1rh ~I ~dlinn I'< r q .1• ,, ·• thl p1·1 1o•d , '' :It,· k .i'-l' 11 '\\ ,11)1 'i 111.1 •. \1•1L1· I 11.11, ,, ,,.,1111.1.ll .1,r1ra - 11"1" I hid), 1!1'-1 .1u111.il man H.1•111"h'i :n' f)\'11111"'"" 111 lJl.l' full l ·d • I•,, 1111 ' 1,h-.1 I , .ii. 11111,111 H.111n"1a I\ f11nd ot lh "I h111~ lhl' p111p•l\t'd gt1J I 1.llUf\l' ·",I ''.II•\\ '1 \llUJ'l••t' ( k .tfh II 1\ ,1 ,, 111 ''" \ ·: , .. , ,1u ( 111ll 1 k arh 11 " 'It•' ' \ 'II Ill<' \ ,•, •' ll unl- 1111!'1'11 II· I I • d' • Jlh'' Ill 1' 1 , ,,: '• -I .II'' r ~2tM M)( " '· • 111111, ~·r \1.'.Jr ,, 1 1 .1· HJnnl\ll'r '' ' '1 t II• ·' 'll • I I II ' .... 'I I H l [) 11 :r11 r.\!t• " lkJ, h Haft malathion spraying until we know it's safe I I 11 t 1.: I \II •pt 'I '• llo,1 '"(•I'll 'tlJ>t'l\l\llf\ ,llld ' I' d Ill' ,I' \1111,11 ·,LI it1. t .1111 .. 1111,1 Pqi.1111111·111 iii I "'d .11 d \,• 1 . '11 '·" • 1,ul.11nl .i b11ll11111 ,11111111~ II\ ,\ i(ls 111, 1111111 •'1 ll J"Ul 111)! ''11l/ 111 l1h' '""'l " 1t., 111 .. ltl ,1.i.l11.ili"ll p1111!l ,llll I ••lh•'lh,I, 111 ''1 .1 .ti"' J'l••'rdcd \1111 \\Ith I 11111 .. 1111, 111.1 111 '11'\I'"" \l.'1'll1' .ind c I >I \ .1 •• , lllllL lll.llll•ll '1111 It l..1\1' I .h1·,·n Ill.Ilk r111)11, ind .d • h 1 •. 11 1\ r1d1,.1ll''> thl' ,,1fl'I' 111 111,d.111!1• I·" 11"/ 1'"' n ''l.il'l"hnl "llh '• ll'n· I 111 111.'"I 'I 1 "Ill I ;,l,,1d ll!J11•l.11l1l· \111 I lh1 l.IH' 111 \lllh <1101111\l'f" Ill lhl' 111<·,f1 .1 .11 .t ,, '1111111 ,11mmun11' J nJ l'\l'O "11h111 < I >I \ 11'<'11 lh1 rl''f'l'll'1hk 1h111g tu J n ',,.it 1111 .1 111111,11o1r 1111 I• 'pr,1"11g .ind .h i. 111r '''"' n lw.1 1111~' 111 itl" t rm' 111 ,1antil Jl11111 "111111!! •11 lh1 l1'lh1 .•h k H' Jfl' lK_•1ng \J)fJ\l'iJ "111t .111 1nh11,·111h l••\11 111.11,·nJ I "1rrl'~pon\lhk I: dt•l'\111 1.11..,· .I l'h I> It• l11g1,,tll\ lllllllUdl' lhJI till''·'"''' "' 111.il.111111111 111 Ill \ 4u.1nl1I\ l ;Jll I ti\• ,l\,UJ\'d 11 1111· ,,111 I d.11.1 1, 11nrd1.1hk 11r 1n- ' 11mr k1, It' .i' 'llltl'k ·•' lhJt' 'I nu 1111., .1rl' g.1111 hl111!! ""I .. 111• 11,·.d1I .ind "l'llJrl' 111 l'lkll Ill.I 111!! l!lllth'.1 I''>.!' ,,, '" I )11 \llU fl'J lh \\JOI 111 d11 lh,11 ' \ ,,, '"llH' .itt 1.11, 11 c11 I .1hou1 to yUl'~t 11'n C I >I \ n •llh 1 '' 11.f, 1111 I.. thl· ho.it unk" thl'rl' ''"n" .l\l 1lutru,,r ng .11 ruhlil t1p111mn o n thl\ 111.1111·1 ,,,n,1·n,~" 'I ·•u .11l· thl· kaders 111 thl' •••mmun1I\ n111 lht· loll1ml'r' .\\ I .-.ee 1t 11'<. ""H dul' 111 '•"ti 1111 111 m .111d Jlfllll'l I 1h1• puhhl. lr11n ,•1111: l• ii t .11.ird' .ind 11 1ha1 111\0hl'~ r'll !.. I'~ !Ill' ht1.tl \•l 11 thJI \part oil \1)Ur 1nh .\t till' \1'1\ ll',"t '"ll •"llfd puhiilh JnllPUllll' lhJI lh1· \.1 l1'I\ ••I till· 'l'f,I\ tnp. rr11gr,1m I\ 1n QUt'~l1on .ind lhl'll rll''l'l11 h11 th '"'n 111 lhl' l'~lll' f-ollov.- 1n~ :h.11 \HlJ 1 ,Ill ,I\~ lhl' f)\'<tpll' Ill l'\f'fl'" th\'lr ll'l'l1n~' ''" tlh m.llh r I h" \h11uld ht• JolOl' 1n tht• rr•'" ·" ,, ti "' .n 11. ••tinltl 11r 11thl'r rnl'et1ngs ll"'' 'lh'n bl 1 \\h1k \Pll rt• 1n1ng tn pla~ 11 '"'' , .. m, 'h ' Ol'•'lll 'J1'.l'l'd ''1th J ~hl·m 1cal 1•1.1' 1~ .• I\ .111,1 .l!hl l r11th Jl'll'lh learning J ,,1h1lil1l' 11, \\ h.11' 'll'\t -nul.1ng !\an I ·Jn '11 to• , ntriol \II> ' PHIL I IP Cl TLER < o sta \.1 t"..a Do you believe the state's claim that the malathion spraying is harmless to humans? Victor Dane Costa ~1e"a \! l' dnn ·1 t...n11" th,· l'lll'l h 11n nlJ pc11p k Jnd ,;11 1 hild rt·n \nml' pco p k 'i:l~ 1t'\ hJrmh..·" n thl'I ' \a~ 11·, harmful It dcrx·nd' \C~ mUth o n "h1ch "a) thl' tund<, go Th1' 1\ a rather l'} n1cal f)l.11nt -11t-"c". but there )OU arc. Pie 1tene1 C.ta Mna Who knows what the dl'ects Wlll be 20 ycan down the road. W ith an 8-monLh-old baby. that con- cerns me. They said Afent Oranar was snft ynn qo. and then they fo.aftd out later (it waan't). Bernard Burn In inf · \n\ 1h1ng 1h.11 I.ill\ hugs "' no t g111ng tn Ix· thJt 1)11\111,e to human hl·Jlth I 1u'>t I.no" that one of the "1ir\t thin@.' \\l' can do to our '1x1l'I\. 111 <Hir l'0\1ronment 1<; the dumh. dl'\l'f th i n~ \\(' coot... ur .....,,,..,., c..ta .... I don't think tt's aoina to mallc m sick in an 1n tancancous way, but if you'rt inj(stina chemials. • pc:t"11lly druas or Tikc rhlt. it's ID' to have an cfl'cct. Some ... doe't even like to have thtl'Akah IP"IY'd °" food they bu)' ... Alltt Roepu S..ta Au I thank 1f there is an' po!>Stbht\ nt damage to human~ o r animals. no chemicals sho uld he used n·gard· less o f tht" reason ..,.,.. c..,.r C.•Meta No. I don't lll1"C'e (ll's safe) for the stmpk reason they tell you to ('OVCf )Our (Ir Ind kttp )'OUf' pdJ inside. If it's IOU\t to damarec )'OUr car Ind lull or injure your pets. what's h aoins to do to us? Complied by Toey DMero Gfrard Lleblaait Hun1in1tton Bear h It prnhahl\ 1<,n'1 -.ale TO<' often thl'' U\t" ,,inH·1 h1n~ hd nrc in11tal ll'\l1ng' t"it.·t·n d111w Rut then ,11;t.11n Imm 1h,·1r '1C\\1'XHnt lhl'\ J 1lfl 0 I \\,Int Ill \\,Ill I 'i \Cal"'i 10 111•1 nil o l the nwdth - \ nk forecast predicts: solid jot>, income gains SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Califomi~ will post solid pins in jobs and income in 1990, even thou&h its economy will expand at the slowest rate si nce tile recesaion years of 1981-82, according to a new forecast. this year, 0.3 pcrctn&aee points faster than the nation as a whole. Personal income will grow at 7.6 percent, down from last year's 8. l percent but stilJ a solid gain. Tumina to real estate, the report forecast that faJling interest rates and rising incomes wiU make California homes more affordable, causing home prices to appreciate about S percent this year. Home prices, after increasing rapidly for three years. ha ve leveled off since April 1989. S.les of new and existing homes have declined since March. The state figures will slow because "of a weak national economy," said the Bank of America's annual economic forecast issued on Wednesday. The repon by John Oliver, tbe bank's chief economist, said a sharp slowing of national economic growth will reduce the market for California goods and se rvices. At the same time. the state will face the challenge of a weakening real estate market and cuts in the defense industry. The forecast said that '"fears of collapsing home prices arc unfounded." "But California will come through this period of d ifficuh) 1n supnsingly good sha0t.'' the forecast said. The state's economy will continue to have essen- tially full employment and its growth rate will outpace the nation·s for the eighth straight year, said Wilson. Among other things, it pointed out that the state's population wall continue to grow rapidly because of immigration from throughout the world. The forecast also noted that the earthquake that struck Northern California Oct. 17 destroyed billions of dollars worth of real estate and the rebuilding largely will take place tn 1990. .. An increase 1n tnttmat1onal trade. business- services. and aerospace JObs '"II more than offse1 reduction!> an defense and electronics c.-mployment.'" he said. The bank's forecast tt'rmed .. modest'" the overall effect of defense cutbacks on C-ahfomia. Wilson said the number of Jobs 1n th e stale will increase b)· 330.000. the smallest increase since 1982. The increase will jusl match the growth 1n the labor force an California. ket'ptng unemployment unchanged at about 5.2 percent "This as because defense spending now arcoun1s for onl y 7 to 8 percent of the statt'0S output. and much of the money saved by reducing defense spending will be spen1 on 01her goods and services 1n the state.'' the report said. The forecast said both manufactunn$ and service industries will benefit from .. the explosion of inter- national trade through California ports." The key to economic growth an Caltfom1a in 1990 as the state's industrial diversity. It ~1d. The economy will grow at a 2.3 percenl annual ra1e '"This diversity puts California an good shape for continued economic growth in 1990 ond be}ond ."' the forecast added. COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING We'll assist you with aeative desigl idea.5 for remodeling within yoor budget. I _;,.~f~ We have a variety --r"--'-1~"T""-"'"1A ~of financing plans avail-;-•---...-·" able. Choose from a wide range cX nam&brand cabinet styles and finishes; - ~~~!!~· plus .. . countertops, appli-· = -· ances, lighting. window ~•- WATER HEATERS • Gas or electric we have a water heater to fit your hot water needs. • Long-life tanks -5, 8,or1 0, year warra ty. treatments. and wall and noor coverings. Ult • s... tton. , Improvement Speclallat ~ h91p you plen end de- 19' yow drwn kftcherl /or blllt1 Md ... that It l9 ,,,.,.,,.,, rfflMl SHINGLE ROOFING • UL Class A tire resastant shingles. won1 absorb moisture ... won1 c;rad(, peel or split. • Glass fiber mat base shingles, covered with asphalt and spnnkled with granules, cwry from 20 to 30 year limited warranty. Ask a salesperson for the details. ~ f>;, ·r' ~ /'-\· ,,.__.'....., :r In LA., South B1y 1nd Or1nge County 1re1 cell ....... 1(800)228-2482 In Sen Fernando V1lley, Weat LA., Ventura. 1nd uncH ter1rH e111 ........................ _ ..... 1 (800)55).1~ In S.n Glbrlel V1lley, Rlveralde or Sen S.madlno Countlea Clll ...................... -......•............. 1(800)421-8512 In S.n Diego County, CA 1nd Yum1, AZ., .. Clll ... _ .. 1(800)3e7-32n or Clll your favorite S.1ra atorel Anllldlllo Ten AMrlCl'I flllllt CHAIN LINK FENCE • Setect from a wide range of fence styles in various heights and section lengths. All feoong value priced fNe<y single day. • A Fencing Specialist will be happy to discuss the options. /!>~ u oo . 11 2,700 I I I 11,, 111 I 111,1 uoo D 0 \" J .I 0 rJ I ' , A \.' I H M • I I J 1 I 1 f l I 2.550 HIGH ...... LOW 2,817.H uoo ClOSE en.eo CHANGE Up 11.52 2,4SQ ..-___ .__ __ ~ ___ _,_ __ __. ___ ...._ ___ ..J MTWT' MTWH ID TWT' ID TWH MTWH MTWT' " ti it • 1t Mercury S&L barred from making new loans ay The Assocl•ted Press Mercury Savings and Loan As- sociation of Hunting1on Beach has been barred from making invest- ments and new loans. even simple home loans. while regulators decide 1f 11 ever can meet 1ough ntw rule~ for thnfts Mercul) docs not meet the regu- lat0ry capital requ1remen1s imposed by last years bailout bill for the savmgs and loan insurance fund - requirements that 1hntis sci aside more of their own cash as a cushion agains1 nsk. The troubled savings and loan. ~htt:h has put melf up for sale to raise mone} 10 meet thol>C rules. said Friday 11 had been no11fied by the federal thnft watchdog agency that 11 has ··~ubs1an11ally 1nsuffic1ent capi- tal." S1m1lar res1nc11ons on new loan~ and 1n vc~lmt'nts haH' been imposed recently at thrifts such as Valley Federal Savi ngs and Imperial Sav- ings. The thrifts' branches can still take deposits and pay interest to customers, and deposits up to SI 00,000 arc safe because they art' federa ll y insured. Mercury said the Office of Thnft Supervision had barred it from any lending or investment act1v111es ex- cept those 11 had committed to mak- ing as of Thursday. Growth restric- u ons also were imposed. Mercul) said. Leonard Shane. Mercury's chair- man and chief cxecutt ve, said Mercury would appeal some restnc- tions, hoping for permission to make single-family loans up to $500.000 that can be sold 1n the secondary markets. In a telephone interview, ht' said Mercury was continumg efforts to '"downsize·· itself. MORTGAGE RATES Figures as of Thursday. Jan 18 . Tbe lar&ett independent dis- tributor of building materials in the United States was formed this week when the merser of Sequoia Supply of Irvine and the Grip-Rite Group of White Plain~. N. Y. was com- pleted. Tbe new comp11ny, PrimeSource Inc., includes Miller Supply, Metro- politan Wholesale Supl?ly, Guardian Purcbasina. Pan Amencan Buildina Materials and Mid-American Dis- tributin'-as well as Sequoia Supply . In a Joint statement. Marvin E. Miller. chairman of Grip-Rite and Paul W. Hylben , president of Se- quoia Supply, said the new compan} will have sales of over $450 million and 1.000 employees in 46 distribu- tion centers strategically located throughout the country. Miller and Hylbert. who will be chairman-chief executive officer and president-chief executive officer. re- spectively, of PrimcSourcc also said the key management of the prede- cessors· companies will form the nucleus of the management team of the new company. ··we are extremely excited about putting these companies together,'' Miller said. ··combining the strengths of Grip-Rite nails and fasteners with the wood products expertise and geographic coverage of Sequoia wall significantly enhance our positton 1n the market,'" H) lbcrt added. Financing for this S 125 malhon transactton was syndicated b) the Bank of New York. The financial structure includes the equ11y invest- ment of members of management, plus a S25 million employee stock ownership plan. Bear S1cams and Ma st Re sources acted as financial advisers to the transaction. PnmeSource has d1stnbut1on centers from coast-to-coast includ- ing ma1or markets an Chicago. San Francisco. St. Louts. Dallas-Ft Worth. Houston. Atlanta. Nashville. Detroit and Seattle. FIXED * ADJUSTABLE lntret Down Pointe lock-In Rat• Pymt (%) (~J•) 1st Nationwide Bank 10.000 20 2 000 30 American Savings Bank 10 050 20 2.000 15 Bank ol America 10 125 20 1 750 45 Bank of Cahlorn1a 10 125 10 2.000 30 Calllorn1a Federal Bank 10 000 20 2000 2t Chase Manhattan Bank 10 500 25 2.000 60 General American Financtal 10000 10 2.000 45 Glendale Federal Bank 10 125 20 2.000 45 Gresl American Bank 10000 05 2 000 45 HomeFed Bank 10.125 05 2 000 14 Household Bank 10.375 25 2.000 60 Mariners Bank 10 375 20 1 500 30 Morgan Home Funding 9 875 05 2.000 45 Newport Financial Group 9.875 10 2000 60 Newport Mor1gage 10 125 10 1 000 45 Oceanvlew Flnanclal 9 875 05 2.000 45 Old Stone Mortgage 10000 05 2.000 60 Pacific First 10 125 to 2.000 30 Republic Federal 9.875 05 2.000 75 Sears Mortgage 10 000 05 2.750 60 Seavlew Financial 10 500 20 2.000 21 Shearson/ Amer Ex 10 750 20 2 000 60 So Ca. Mort~age Consult 9 875 05 2 000 21 South Coast 1nanc1al 9 875 05 2.000 30 The Hammond Company tOOOO 05 2000 30 INDEX SUMMARY ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGES 11th District Prime rate 3 month T-btll 6 month T-bllt 1 yr. treasury note 3 yr. treasury note 5 yr. treasury note Thlt Weff 8.60 10.00 7 53 7.'44 7.78 7.95 7.94 LMt ... k 2 ... kt 9GO 8.60 8.60 10.50 10.50 7.59 7.68 7.52 7 77 7 82 7 80 7.93 7 90 7 91 7.88 MH. lntret Down Pointe lock-In .._,gin loan Rat• Pymt (%) (~J•) 187 7 950 20 1 500 60 187 7 950 20 1500 60 187 7 750 20 1500 60 187 9 125 20 1 750 60 187 7 950 20 1.500 60 9000 8.625 25 2.000 30 187 5.625 20 1 500 21 187 7 950 20 1 500 00 187 7 950 20 I 500 45 187 7 950 20 1 500 60 1000 8.375 20 2000 60 600 7 750 20 1 500 45 187 8 625 10 2 000 45 187 7.950 20 1 500 45 t87 6.980 15 0.500 45 187 7 950 20 1 500 60 187 7 625 10 I 000 60 187 8 500 05 I 750 60 187 7 700 15 1000 75 187 7 950 20 I 625 60 600 8 625 20 2 000 21 5000 8 625 20 1 500 60 187 6 900 10 1 250 45 187 7 750 10 1500 30 187 7 500 10 1500 30 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RATE AVERAGES (%) 2.250 2 200 2 500 2 750 2.250 2 750 GPM 2.250 2 250 2 250 2 750 2 500 BY OWN 2 250 GPM 2.300 GPM BY OWN GPM 2 000 2 875 2 870 2.500 GPM GPM Max. l oan 750 t87 IOOO 1000 300 9000 187 750 500 600 300 1000 187 500 187 500 187 187 187 500 600 5000 187 187 187 FIHd Conformln9 Non-conforml"9 15 year 9 837 10.462 30 year· 10 065 10.644 Adluttabte 6 month 8 719 8 915 1 year 8.518 8 660 Vio•Tftm SEEN 'tHE· EXCI't'ING The lt'\U~ pt•ople felt they had noth tnl( Ill htdt• . • I a,). w m --~ _ r,Ullt'r 3 !111 Ill ~ho" off TlW\ "f rt' njtht SF' s tourism industry still shakey after quake atm1nT LEXUS NODT 6 15t ~ ""-. .Uotor Trend AllRu.tl /989 l'mW ••• 'ft • I: SEE 1BE EXCl11NG 1990 L\' 400 NEW LEXUS DEALERSHIP! I LEXUS O F wesTm1nsTeR IJ'90 llMdJ /JllJtl., 'I IS/minster, ~ Oii BMcb BJvtl., jusl so11tb of tbe 22 fwy. 11~ 11J/#l-Jlllll . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco multi-billion dollar tourist industry is still suffering ex- pensive aftershocks three months after the Oct. 17 earthquake. "We're told the best healer is time -how much time?" asked anxious President Multi of the San Fran- citcO Convention and Visitor Bu- rau. Visiton from outside the Bay area spent a $2.S billion in the c1ty in 1988, the convention and vi11ton bureau estim1te1. AJ a result of tome recoveries, bo&el occupancy rates in tht dty bave shown a llilbt improvement. Wbile October rates were down 2S percent from a year ..,, rat.ea in .November were only down 11 . S paunt ft-om &he previous )fat, ao- Contina to a ~ 1'Y t.be eccount· iQI uCI CODIUIU111 ftnn ol Panell Mrrf~. ne ..U'• UDPlct .. called impollitile to ..... .. • I tM dty'I ..... lloell. .. l,JOOftDID .. Fntidlco Mlrrioa. 01 ....... doon .... _, dey f/11'1 ., •. HCllll -=•~J ,._Mas;:, t111 e11iY die IWJ. H 1WMlalM~ 0 $8().S 110 per niaht -experienced a 27.6 percent drop in business in November apinst an unusually strona 1988, according to Pannell Kerr Forster. Part of the reason for the huge slide is the city's other bia visitor force, pleasure travel, plunged the firat month after the quake. and. observers say, rcm1ins off conpder- ablv. To eompensate, 1<>me tourist-<le- pendent hot.els are offerina "1~ discountL The Ramada at F1~­ man'1 Wharf bas lov,ered its ~­ dard room rate to SS9 1 niabt 60m S 120. ICCOntina to Sen F~ Raervatiooa. 1 central ~ bulineta for city hotels . Tbe drop-oft'. iD Dialwe •vd probUity led 1u Fn • Wllida u:-.-......s ~-m mUMc. , .. .,,.. ta lMI. 9'0ftl -... =) ......... ,.., ..,. UC/ losing Shoe's streak long ride hits 1 O nearly lly JON FEllGUSON Of -Otllly ,_ k8" 0 v er Not even a gallant finish by UCI's Rod Palmer and the Anteaters' When Bill Shoemaker rode his first winner, Harry Truman was President of the United States. Shoe had already been riding race horses for 12 years ~fore the lkrlin Wall was built. Nine Presidents have served the U.S. during Shoemaker's IODJ and illustrious gallop as the nation's all-time leading Jockey. And did you kn ow there were onl y 48 states when he began, Alaska and Hawaii? Shoe had already won two Kentucky Dcrbys before they joined the Un ion. Now he's a tiny. silver-haired acntleman of few words wh o stands about half the si ze ofh1 s wife. Cindy, and can look his nine-year- old dauJhter. Amanda. square in the eye if she isn't wearing dress-up heels. However. SS-year-old Shoemaker -once known as Willie but nowadays as "Lillie Bill" -long ago proved that size doesn't make the man. In a very dangerous sport where strength. couraae. talent. touch, split-second timing. and com- mon sense must all meld toget her for a participant to survi ve. Shoe- maker has been a giant. Now he's about to take his last ride. Actually, he's been taking it for months and months. Shoe has been touring the world. tipping his cap. listening to the applause. ri ding "one more time" for racctrackers every- where. lfhe receives one more piece of engraved silver or china he can open his own gi ft shop. This weekend he recei ved another standing ovation at Gulfstream Park in Flonda and there 1s always the outside chance he'll make another appearance somewhere el~ within the next two weeks. The next-and- final Offi cial Last Ride. howe ver. will really be the last one and 1t happens on Saturday. Feb 3. at Santa Anita. The day Shoe hops out of the irons for the last time will. indeed. be a special day. wi th TV coverage. a press box clogged w11h national turf wri ters. and thousa nds of cus- tomers poised to say. "I was there." Little Bill will nde one horse that Satur~ in the fifth race. a SI 00.000 ovem i t handicap on the turf at one m1 e, and you can be assured that Shoe's agent, Bill Ba nsoff. will have him on a hve mount. young auns could prevent the men's basketball team's losinJ streak from reaching double diaJts Saturday afternoon at the Bren Events Center. The pattern was all too familiar. The hot flashes were there, particu- BIG WEST ST ANOINGS Nev•d•·Las Vegas New Mexico Stele UC S.nle Barbare Ulan Stale Long Beach State Cal State Fullerloo Pacific Sen JoH Stele Fresno Slate UCI Conference over .. W L W L 6 I 12 3 6 I IS 2 s 2 11 4 s '2 11 7 4 3 11 4 3 4 9 7 3 s 10 7 2 4 s 10 I s 6 9 0 8 2 15 Se""9V'• keAt UC S.nte 8er1>er• 73, UCI 6' Pectflc 71, S.n Jow Stet• 71 N-~ako Stele 7S. Cel Stele F'uti.rton SI Uren St••• ... F'retno St••• 65 larly at the end. but lapses. turn- overs and poor shooting again spelled defeat. 73-66. to UC Santa Barbara. Carrick DcHan scored 25 points to snap a personal four-game shoot- ing slump and become the Gauchos' career scoring leader with 1.446 points, breaking Doug Rex's mark of 1,43 1 set in 1968-7 1. The Anteaters scored only 34 points in the first 29 minutes of the game but didn't fall out of it. rall ying with 32 points 1n the fi nal 11 minutes. Netting onl y three baskets in the first I 0'11 minutes of the game. and just two baskets in a scven- minute stretch in the second half proved fatal. It was ucrs flash of enthusiasm at the end that warrants further mention. Down 58--45 with 6:11 to pla). UCI Coach Bill Mulligan called timeout and inserted freshmen auards Craig Marshall and D>lan Rigdon into the game. giving the Anteaters three freshmen (1ncl ud1ng Jeff Von Lutzow). sophomore Elgin Rogers and Palmer on the floor. All except Rogers had seen con- siderable ume this season. and 1t showed in an uncharacten st1c stint with all of them out there at once. "We decided to go to man (de- fense) because we knew we needed a supreme effort. and they weren't f Please lff UCl/83) .. SoC•I College's Jeff Bickmore 11 able to snare rebound away from Kevin Kura of ....... ..,L .. P..,_ Christ College lrvlne during Golden State Athletlc Conference g•m• •t SCC Saturday. Bickmore keys SCC past CCI By PATRICK LARKIN o .... )' .. ttot '°''f''ponch~·n1 \\1th Rid, \\ 1111wr 111 thl' ho,p11.il "tlh .i H'I umktl'rmtnl·J .ttlml'nl '>nuthl'rll C .11ttorn1a C. 11llc~l· lll't'lkd \olflll'1tf1l' lit \ll'p tn .tnJ prd.. up lhl' \IJlk 1n till' \ angu.tnh' 'tonng. rnl u 11111 \( ( ( oach Hill Rn nolJ, 1urncJ 111 1un1rn ll'tlll'r frll R1lkmorc. and Ill· rnpundl'J \\tth a 'l'3\on-h1gh '~ putnh alung \.\tlh 11 rdlOUnlh 111 k.1d the \ anguanJ, 111 a I 09-iN l'olkgl' ml'n\ ha\kethall \\Ill ml·r ( lirt\\ ( olkgl' In inc rn (.oh.kn \I.ill' \1hk1ll' C onkrt'llLl' .tl ltun al fhl' 1'11 \.t1Lmla~ night l ht' \\In 1mpr11,nl ...,t < '" 11 - ll\l'rall .ml.I ~-~ in \1ir11l'rt·r,ll' pl.I\ .ind Jrnprx-J lhL· I Jgll'' II• l l•-1~ .ind ' ' "frll rl·alh J1J .1 g11od '"" .. 1 gc111ng opt·n Im u' 1nn1gh1 ·· '< < ( 11ath H11J Rt•,nnld' ,,11J "lk n-.1lh gon up "rnng tu lhl' ha,kl·t 11n1l' 11t· gl'I him the hall .. Ot Btt knwrl··, ti hoMJ, r'1\1' 11! thrm \\l'fl' on tht· 11l1l'n ,1 \l' l'nd lk lon\t'rtnl all ri\l' 1n1i1 \ .1ngu.1rd' p111n1' "[ ''3\ gl'tllng go11d p11'1l111n d11\1 n ln\1," H1l kn111rl' 'Jrd "I ,, .. ,n·1 gl'l - 11ng J11uhk·lO\ l'rl'd h\ lhl'm f( C I 1 li~c I U'>ualh J o I hl'' d11 ha\l' J 1111 ol 1akn1 on ·1ha1 tl·am. lh l1ugh ..ind 11 "'a' tough tn \hakl them ( hrt~I ( oilk~l' hJ' m..itk J m.JJ••r lurnarounJ .illl'I •..t'I 'l'Jr' .l-~.l dd'Jl k Thl' Edgk' hung tough until 1lw Jl·1·rcr \ ..tngu.irlh k J ti' H1dm11rt• wt•rr ..tl'lk 1n hutld a lead m1J,,a, 1hn1ugh thl' '('ll1"d hJll "'( hri\t t nlkgt• '' .1 mu\h tm · pnl\ L'J ll'..tm .. Rn n11IJ, \.JH.l • \\ l' ''l'rl' Jn ing not t11 1.1 1..t• lhl'nl lighth Jnd rm glaJ \\l' J1dn'1 \\ ,. pl.l\l'd th" g.:imc l1 kr "'l' \t' tx·l·n pla' ing all ~l'Jr -kind ol \lrt·.11>.~ \.\c'rl' lntng Ill hl'llH11l' m11rc 11! ,I Ulll \l\ll'nl ll'am .rnd \ll' ''">"nl th.it .11 1111w' llllltghl .. f ht· Eaglr\ \H'n· Jhk 11' ''·" rn fPtease see SCC/Bll Pirates 't. fall to mighty Rancho By RICHARD DUNN 0...,, ,...,. Cot••--• Nov. 1s a difficult u me for Tandy G1ll 1s and his Orange Coast College Pirates The} can take one of two d1rec- 11ons -go in the tank. for good, or pick 11 up 1n their remaining seven games and sah age a dcc~nt season. There are reasons why OCC. v. hich <,taned the campaign w1th a I 0-1 rl't ord. has fallrn nn hard times O.ANGa U..E STANDINGS c ..... OWrlll Rancho Santiago Cvpr eii ....... w ... Riverside O.......C-at S.ddlet>eck Fullef'lon W L W L s 0 22 1 s 0 lt • 3 2 16 ' 3 J 14 11 I 4 t2 • I ' • 13 0 S t IS ~.,.,.__ ltencN> Senti-"· Or-.. c;..., '3 ~" '4, F'ulerlon I) (Oil C YPl'ftl ... IU ... "°9 6J 1n the Orange Empire Conference. phomore Chip Hanlon's shoot- ing tOUl h took an e xtended ( hnstmas 'aca11on. and point guard Marland Lo,e. v.ho didn't start for the first time 1h1s season Saturday n1gh1 v. hen the Pirates visited Ra ncho San11ago. has been strugl- 1ng "'1th the ball. The Dons. ranked !'lo. 2 in the state com mun11~ college poll. ex- posed "'hate1er weaknesses the P1ratr~ had 1n this one as the) rolled 10 a 95-63 conference '1ctory before 1.UUO fans "Chip Hanlon was shooting 55 pcrtt'nl from the field in pre-season. but he·., under JO percent now 1n lOnfrrl'nl'e ... said Gillis. whose club kif Ill I ~-g o'erall. 1-4 in the O EC. -\s\l'>lant 0( C Coach Herb L1' '>4..'' l'l'hoed (i11l1s' feeli ngs: "Our l..il k 11f a point guard has re/M~ shov. n up in conference. We had to build a point guard out of Marland. hl:l J US<.' v.e didn't ha'e one. and Pa ul Kos •'> reall~ worlong hard to tn and \ee 11 he can be one. and so I'> Lil\ t' "But I rcalh thtnk our kids have hc.'en surpn~d at hov.-tough things haH gotten in conference. T here's nothing ph~s1call) wrong wtth u.s, but v.e ha'e not had good games from Chip Hanlon. who has not pla~cd "'ell 1n confe rence and he's 't'n 1mportan1 10 us. He's someone "'l' ha' e to go 10 .. :"lobod} fee ls v.orse than Hanlon or Lme. ob,1oush . .\t least there's mil 11me · fPleaw SH OCC/141 No, skeptics, the race won't be riged. But you know the house wants him to win. 1f not for history. for the fact that people who wager on Shoe may opt to sa ve their winninJ tickets for souvenirs instead of cashing them. Jacobsen gets a little help And if Gentleman Bi ll wants to cut somebody off on the tum for home on Feb. 3. so be 11. What can the stewards do. give him days? At last count. Bill Shoemaker had ndden more than 40.300 thorough- breds in races and had finished first 8.829 times. Hey. George Blanda besan his careerthe same year Shoe began riding horses ( 1949) and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was a two- ycar-old toddler! Amy Zimmerman of Santa Anita's publicity department has done a remark.able job of researching Shoemaker's career and establishing a chronological timeline linking this areat athlete to events of racing and the outside world. Example: The year ( 1949) that Shoe rode that first winner. Shafter V ., at Golden Gate, was the same year jockey Sandy Hawley was born. By the time Gary Stevens rode his f~'" TAU.!Y /82) fteter J.cobsen htt1 hit WrJ around pal111 tr•• on ll•th hole at ••nwuda Dunes Country Club In Indian Wells. Jacobsen leedl 8ob Hop• Cla11k enterlne today'• flnal round. He leads Hope by two as others falter By BOB GREEN ,.,,. Goll w ....... L.-\ Q l ·1 NT-\ -Peter Jacohscn got ..,ome help -unsn1rnt1onal help but help ne' t•rthlcss -from hi\ friend~ tn l'Stablishing a 1v.o-shn1 lead Saturda~ rn 1hr Boh Horx- Clac.sic Jacobsen. a nntcd m1mir and somrt1me<. rnmir -though hardl~ 1n the samr catcgoi: a-; h1 <i host - did all he rnuld on h1<; own hchal t wi th a bogr~ -frcr M a1 Berm uda Dunes. That . alone. might ha'e been enough to pro' 1dc him "'1th thr top spot goins inw to<la' ·, fi nal round of this unique. four-i.·ourse. fi, c-da~. 90-hole tournament But he also got the benefit of the self-infl icted disasters that struck 1989 Pia' er of the Y car Tom Kile and Don Poole'. the third-round leader. · Kite and Poole> each led or shared the lead dun na the round. but neither could stay on top. Kile stumbled to a bogey-bo$cy finish and Pooley had a shattcnng four-putt double boge y from 12 feet on his 16th hole. "That's two days in a row I've pla~rd a...,full~ v.l'll IM ltl h11lr~ then couldn't gel 11 to thr hC\U'\C .. l\.11r said "It"• 'e~ d1\appoin11ng a l111le d1sturb1ng. .. He m1~-.ed a l\.\O-t'l>Ot par-c.a' 1ng putt on ht\ 1-1h hole and h11 1n10 the "'atl'f on thl' nnl o nl' Ht' still <,ah agl·d a h4 (\n thl· \rn11ld Palma cour\t' at PCr-\ \\c\I and "a' l1iur \hot<; bad at 2-2 f hr latt·-da' prohl<:m' loll1ml•d a similar collap\c fnda' "hl•n hr 1hrre-pu1ted h" la,1 1 .... 0 h111(·' Jnd still ended up \\tth a h-l "That's 1110 Ja" rn J ro"' l''c pla}ed a"'full~ "'ell for If! holr\. then wuldn'1 g.et 11 10 tht' hnu~·." Kite said. "It's 'r n d1...appo1n11ng. a lmle d1<;turhing .. Poole'. once in the lead a lone took himself out of 11 v.1th his disastrous 16th hole at Taman~k. v.here he shot a "'J and dropJ)C'd sill strokes back. Jacobsen. v.hosc last ofliClal PGA Tour triumph came six years ago. completed a c1rcu1t of one round on each of four desert courses at 268. 20 under par for 7~ holes. "That"s 11. isn't It~ It' all over. isn't 11" "Oh. we go another round'>'' he Capitals put brotherly love in Murray clan to stiff test Ir TIM LIOTTA /#.,.... ..... LANDOVER, Md. -Bryan Mur- ray aod Teny Murray bid forewn dial thil coUld baoDcn. They bid even taUred about li n.1 didll't IDMe it any ealiet for ....... ........, ... .,... ... .................. ' a 1 t "1 T1111 • ... 9-d cmcb 2dll Weielt1 r•CWi*11 wu ........ ·~·._.,o1 ... ... ..... -............. ""., 1116u • ._. ..._ --~ ... .,....., ..... ,,.,.. ...... "'RllJ ...... .. ~sibility of replacina Bryan. 'Goinc beck four or five yon aao. aittina down at dinner we did talk about it1 that this scenario could happen.' In that vapely remembered din- ner convenadon, it wu Bryan Mur- ny wtao k.Dew what would be best for Teny Murray. "I remember him Nyjftl, 'It would bc~vay diftiaalt for me to do iL -u M._ said. ··1 taid, "It be wile for )'OU to llCCllpl \be job."' .. -irollic twist, it ...... tblt Teny Mwny a. WOltlld &be .... n\,.,. .. ~.._ ... ,... U...111'1 •n...eb ...,Md coecl.t tbe Cap6tah more tban I ~ e1aht rea"" l>u.nna thal tame, Terry had also pown much closer to hia older brother than he bad been when the two wen srowina up in a tiny Canadian town of Shawvillt in the province o( Quebec. Bryan. 47, it w third of 10 chikf~n. Teny. 39. ia tevcnth in line.. ''Orowial up In a very bia bily. there --·t a very dole rtll- tioMhip. considerina t.bc dlbt·yeu di&tace, .. Tmy llid. "Our relationablp really blollanaecl after I tuned pro and ~ ~ dac desire IO be I COM:b.., Teny ....... "Wt .,_ a k>C of lilDe ..... ....., ...... {clutiaa the 198()..81 season) when he became the General Manager David Poilc. coech at Henbey. Pa., he came and "when ~·ve sat down. we've bad wal.ched me play in Philadelphia mcet1np or what have you, and and we'd IC> out and talk." whetber It would be to my1elf or to Tbc oat 1CUOn, Teny wu ac-somebody elst and you'd ay. quired by the Capttah and Bryan 'You'd never be~ve thete IU)'t are became the tam '1 coeda after 14 bro&hera. • pmn. A ,-r after t.bat, Terry ""' •1f19U'd beeal around 10mc oftbe tired a a player aod became ~·· ditcUltlou we bad. Theee P.~ wieta'I\. would leave ud 11> tbeit ...,.1e Por u 1111 w. lryu ad Teny dUecUw bec:aUlt IM)t didn't ..- worlllld 11 coec11 IDd •l••at C09Cb. 1ritta w11111111e oms Fl6d, .. "* eilld. n.n ..w ao .. ll....,.. ol ~ Mwray) would •Y, "T11TY. c.mwrmioel ._ ~. lM --)'09 II' I da8Cll IO nm IM ....... hi ........ ne two bid ..... Jo.I cm do it )'OW ...,,_but ~ doler penODIUY~ ._ they ~ tlm ii -.a we'ft --.. • .,. ., ~ • ...., v-. °" me TW =-....., ti.ma .. .... lo. Tenyaot•*-• -'19.-w tima. .. ..w Capia ,. •• -..-Antut asked and answered The "2-hole distance 1s the stan- dard for Tour events But there's another 18 holes to go. at the Palmer course. 1n this unique evenL But the tournament. wh1cb has been spread over courses separated b' ~O miles and fea tured three-man amateur teams playing for four days. nov. becomes a little more ordinary. The ama1eurs. many of them · !>hov. -business celebnty friends of thc host. concluded their play Satur- da) The fiel d was trimmed and only the pros will pla) the final round at the o\rnold Pal mer course at PGA West With Kite and Pooley self-destruc- ting 1n the late going. Mike Reid came on 10 cl aim second at 270 with a 6 7 at Indian Wells. Jacobsen's 6-under-par efTon came at Bermuda Dunes. Australian Steve Elkinaton had • 6q at Bermuda Dunes and was aJoae 1n third place at 271. Ted Schulz and former U.S. Opal winner Scott SimptOD were tied widl Kite at l~un~. Scbulz bad a 67 il the Palmer course and Simpeoa lbot 68 at Indian Well'-Bob Tway wu a.lone at 273 after a 69 at the Palmer ooune. Boyl~ Ignites -- Monarchs' ral~ , r~.,,. AllOdM9d ....... p.:· .::. Pil ISBUROH -Bm\ie Nicholls was ~ ~ ~ and disappointed after beina traded _ • r,·,,, Loi Anatles to the New York Rangers - .. 'OD Satutday, one day before be was sched- uled to represent the Kings in the NHL AU-Star Game. , Nicholls, a 7().-aoal scorer in 1988-89 and thlrd in .. the NHL in points this season, was dealt to the Rangers .. '1br a pair of right wings, Tomas Sandstrom and Tony ,."Granato. The 28-year-old center. who had spent his entire 1·<:arttr with Los Anaelcs, was the subject of trade rumors ;:for the past w~k. He was upset with the deal and the -::.._.,ay it was handled. "I just don't understand why they would make a deal like that," he said. "It just doesn't make any sense. -e,nsidcri.ng the players involved, I don't think the -..Kinp got fair value for me." Nicholls also was displeased With away the deal 't'lS bandied, saying he felt he should "hive been told earlier. • ... "If they knew they were going 10 make the trade. -'they should have let me know before I left the West Coast." he said. "I didn't really have to be at the All- Star Game. It would have btto easier. under the --Circumstances, for me to stay home." ·-:·· Despite the trade, which involves a switch tn ~·eooferenccs. Nicholls will skate for the Campbell 'MConfcrence in today's All-Star Game at the Pittsburgh · ~ivic Arena. ;:; . Nicholls said he was "disappointed with the Kings. ,,~have done a 101 for the learn in nine years and this kind of thing huns. .. ,. "I hoped to end my career an LA . I really considt'r 11 my home now and I thought I'd always be weanng :: a Kings· jer~y. I have a lot of fncnds there and I love ·'the weather. It's going to be hard finding a golf g.ame in New York ne.xt week." _ General manage r Rogie Vachon said he had to do ::-SOmething to shake up the Kings. who were 0..·6-1 before laeating Dctro11 9-4 on Thursday. Nicholls was scoreless euring the seven-game slump before gelling three assists ":.8gainst the Red Wings. "This 1s the toughest move I'\ e ever made as a general manager." Vachon said m a statement. "Con- sidering my personal fnendsh1p w11h Bernie and all he has done for the Kmgs during his career makes th1s very hard. "I didn't want to make a deal, but at this point. we have little choice. The team lacks chemistf) and a ·change needed 10 be made ... tl( OTt: Ot' Tiit: D \ \ : Sudy Alder•oa, general man~ger of the Oak- : land A's, on how he was recoven!lg from a back , : problem that had kept him bedndden fo r three ' . days: "A little basketball. a little weightliftin~ and a lot of the roller coaster at Disney Worl d. J\lorth romps In Senior Bowl MO BI LE. '\la -Coach Budd> Ryan ~ of the Philadelphia Eagle'i said others would '(,=.>" have 10 explain how the Nonh beat ht!> '.:South team. 41-0 an the 41 st Senior Bowl : pme Saturda) -·· "They ran the same offense we did ... R 'an said "They ran the same defense we did The) '>tured 41 ·-points. We scored none You c.xplain 11." ... The e.xplanauon v.as simple enough LSU's T omm) Hodson passed for 91 )ards and two touchdown<; in the fi~l quarter and Penn State's · Blair Thomas ran for 137 yards on 11 cames and caught two passes for 19 ~· "I probabl) shouldn't sa} thi s. bur the South · probably practiced too hard ... said Th~mas. named the pme's most valuable player "The) got a little :-!atigued ... :.McEnroe dlsquallfled MELBOURNE, Australia -John ':'.McEnroe, reverting beck to h.i1 old behavior • • by cunina the umpire and throwina rackets. ,,,,- ... Ml ditqualified today from the Australian •. Open for conduct code vi.olations. . . ·;. The action by umpre Gerry Arm1trona. wt~ .McEnroe kading Mikael Pemfon, 6-1 , 4-6, 7-5, 2-4, an · a fou.nb-round match, trillC'f'ed raucous booing among --*crowd of 15,000 at center court. Meanwhile, defendinl champions Ivan LcndJ ~d •• . Oral oven:ame Uftuaually lk>ppy play, while .....:~amateur 1emation Anatlica Gavaldon kept ""iollia& to reach tbeeffe~s. ~;; Gavaldon. an etCCDt 16-year~ld from Cor- oaedo, who entered u a CJ..~fier ranked J 92od in the ... -world. upect I 5th-teeded ~Fernandez, 6-3, l-6, 6-2. ·-_ Gavaldon, who 1akes biab ICbool correspondence ··Couna.. i• playina her fint ~fellional tournament outside tbe Onited States and tt the Younaat player left "1n tbe year'1 fint Grand Slam tennis tournament Gavaldon, who beat fonner ~time champion •. Hana Mandli.kova in the third round. next meeu West Ocrmany's Claudia Porwik. who beat South African ;-.Dinky van Rensbura, 7-6, l-6, 6-4. -1end1 bad 46 erron, yet never wu threatened in bee-Simon Youl of Aultrllia, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. .:: Oiaf' IW1ed with an ace and ended with another · 0ae to not.ch her 4Sth :r:f.' victory, 6-2, 6-3, over .. • ~~ Ra~~R!f! ~tal~ 1989 final ~nst AOn( ended the surprising 1urae of Japan's Kimiko 0., 6-4, 6-3. While the 8oltoa Red Sol llill bope to I llllde Rw Tam Praley, olMr tcama tpeat ~'t woridQI OD ~ OWft cka1s. • Cart100 Fisk ·aianed a ~year contnct with the OUaie.o \\'hjie Sox and the Teus llantm and Ptat Incavialia reached .,.-cement on a OT pee~. A day after clube and players exchafteed ry arbi- tntioa fiprn. Atlanta and Lonnie Slnjth also seem clote. . Bolton and Seattle have been tallung about a trade involvina Presley and Red Sox aencrai manqer Lou Gorman said the deal wu .. aoina to get done." Prcsle¥ was an AJl-Sw third baseman in 1986 when he hit 27 homeri. drove in I 07 runs and baned . 26S. But Presley, 29, has not duplicated those numbers apin and last season hit .236 with 12 home runs and 41 RBis. Presley lost his starting job last year and Mariners manaaer Jim Lefebvre said he now considers Darnell Coles the team's No. 1 third baseman. ''The Mariners know I want to be traded and they've said they were work.in& on at, .. Presley said. "I believe them and I hope something happens soon. I've done everything but rant and rave.~· Seattle general manager Woody Woodward said the Mariners have talked 10 Boston about outfielder Carlos Quintana. 25. Quintana has shown power in the minors and played briefly for the Red Sox last season. If the trade happens, Presley probably would p!ay first base for Boston. which has Wade Boggs at third base, and also fill an as the designated hiller. The Red Sox lost first baseman Nack Esasky to free agenq and have been searching for right-handed power. Clemson threatens boycott Oemson's football team will boycott the 1990 season unlcu Danny Ford is * reinstated as coach or one of bis assistants is named as his successor, players said Saturday. . . "Until the team 1s sausfied. unul we get an explanation and get what we want, our inter:itions a~ to boycott this season," tight end. Stacy Fields .said during a news confe.rence at. Mauldin ~~11. the umver- sity's athletic donmtory. Fields was JOtned by team- mates Vance Hammond, Eric Hannon and Scott Beville. They said the team voted unanimously for the boycott Friday niahL Ford hasn't explained why he resigned less th~n two weeks after the NCAA accused Clemson of recruit- ing and other violations. In other sports news Saturday: •Dave Husted beat Marshall Holman m a two- frame sudden-death roUoff to win the Professional Bowlc1n Association S 175,000 Showboat Invitational in Las Vegas. Both bowlers spared in the first frame of the rollofT but after Holman made another spare and a seven-Count Husted struck to start his second extra frame and added a nine<ount for the victory and the $33,000 top prize. • Patty Sheehan shot a 68 to take a fi ve-stroke lead after two rounds at the LPGA Jamaica Classi~ in Monteao Bay. Sheehan overcame a bogey on her third hole and finished with a total of 137. 5-under-par. Lynn Connelly is second in the 54-hole tournament. She also shot a 68 Saturday for a total of 142. •Toronto's Al Iafrate. Minnesota's Mike Ganner and Boston's Ray Bourque we~ the big 1ndiv1d~al winners at the first-ever NHL skills contest, preceding the 41 st All-Star game in Pittsburgh. Iafrate won the contest for the hardest shot with a clocking of 96 mph, Gartner was the fastest suter among the All-Stars with a speed of 28.1 mph, and Bourque won the contest for the most accurate shot, malting 4 of 7 shots at bull~es set up an the net. ·11:1 .J:\ ISIO'\-H \DIO TELEVIStON 9 a m -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers al Detroit Channel 2 10 a m -GOLF: Women's Jamaica Classic lrom Monreoo Bav, ESPN 10 30 a m -PRO HOCKEY: NHL All·Star Game from Pl1tsburoh. Channel • 11:30 a m -PRO BASKETBALL: New York a1 Ch1caoo. Crienne1 2 11.30 a m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Easf·West Snrine All·Slar Game from S1anford, Channel 7 11:30 a.m -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: New Me1oco al Hawaii (laoe), Prime Ticket 11 JO a m -SOCCER: Enoll\h League compeli· 1ion-As1on VIiia vs Arienal (raoel. SoortsChannel Noon -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Georgia Teen al Vlroinla, ESPN 1.30 om -GOLF: Bob Hooe Classic from Palm Sor1nos. Cnannel 4 1.30 om -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Penn Stale al Rutoers, SoorlsChannel (ree>eal\ al 10 30 om ) 1 P.m -S~TS SUNDAY: All-Madden Team-Jonn M adot n and Pat Summerall announce 1i11n annual 1e11m or NFL Plavers, Channel 2 2 Pm -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: LSU al Alabama, ESPN (ree>eal\ a• midnight) 2 om -SOCCER: M ISL-San Dit90 al Dallas. Prim e Ticket 3 p,m -COLLEGE BASKETBALL! UCLA al Call· fornla, ChanMI 2 (Prime Tickt l. 11 om ) 4 o.m -SKIING: Men's US Pro Ski Tour come>eflllon from Nashoba Vallev. Mau. (lae>e), Channel 7 •:JO om -TENNIS: Au\lrallan ()pen from Melbourne, ESPN. 4:30 o m -BASEBALL: Senior Profeufonal L eaoue-WHI Palm Beach 111 Fort Mvers, Prime Ticket 7 o.m COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Women-Mlu lu lpol Sl•I• al Kentuckv (delaved), Soorls- Channel 7:30 o.m -HORSE RACING: Santa Anlla reotavs. Channel 18 CSoortsCnannel, 10 o.m l 8 P.m. -COLLEGE TENNIS: Nallonal Colleolale Tennis Claulc from Palm Duer! (lar>el. Prime Ticket RAOtO 9 1.m. -lltRO BASKETBALL: Lakers 111 Detroit, KLAC (S70) 11:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: EHl·West Shrine All· Star Game from Sl1nford, KMNY ( 1600). 3 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCLA ., Call· fOf'nla, t<MPC (710) DENVER -The NFL will un- doubtedly subject them to another week of Super 'Bowl buildup, but the Denver Broncos have the bulk of their pme plan installed and could p~ this weekend if required. The Broncos wrapped up three days of practices on S&twday with a 9()..minutc workout under their in- flatable "bubble." Special teams and the passing pme received heavy emphasis. "I feel like we've had three really &ood days of r.ractice," Coach Dan Reeves said. ·We're on schedule. "We've got some finishing touch- es left. but most of the pme plan is in. We've approached this week almost like a regular-season pmc. We could play Sunday (today) if we had to." Wide receiver Ricley Natticl and defensive end Ron Holmes rejoined workouts after sittin• out the Thurs- day and Friday dnlls, both with tendinitis in their knees. "Ron reall y looked good." Reeves said. "He should have no trouble playing." Tight end Clarence Kay, who has a strained thigh muscle. did not practice for \be third stra.iaht day. Rullft.ina t.ck Bobby Humphrey, who bas two cnckcd ribs and is not scheduled for oontaet until the Bron- cos resume workouts in New Or- leans. was excused from the work-out Humphrey is in Washington. D.C., where he will be honored by the Wubiniton Touchdown Club as the AFC Rookie of the Year. Humphrey will join his team- mates today in New Orleans. The Broncos leave Denver on a chaner flight at noon Sunday, aniving in New Orleans at about 3:30 p.m. Reeves joked that he requested he be allowed 10 bring his team 10 New Orleans five days late, "but the league wouldn't go for it." NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabuc granted the Cleveland Browns a waiver, allowing them to arrive in Denver for the AFC Cham- pionship game 24 hours in advance, instead of the required 48 hours. The Broncos had protested that de- cision. Reeves noted 1h1 his team is alter- ing 1ts preparations for the San Francisco 49ers compared to Super Bowls in January 1987 and 1988. when Denver was blown out by the New York Giant'\ anc1 Wa<;hin!(ton 4 9ers make final plans for journey to New Orleans SANT A CLARA (AP) -The San Francisco 49crs held a final, 90-manute light workout at their training facility Saturday and packed to head for New Orleans and the Super Bowl today. "We've got the foundation of our game plan an." Coach George Seifert said. ''We've covered mostly all areas except for shon yardage ... Free safety Ronnie Lott (thigh brui~). rookie running back Keith Henderson (pinched neck nerve) and rookie tight end Wesle y Walls (flu ) did not practice. Only Henderson is questionable for nc.xt Sunday's game against Denver. with special teams captain and backup fullback Harry Sydney in line to replace him. Seifert's predecessor. Bill Walsh. was a guest at practice for the first time m several weeks. Walsh chatted with the coaches and then joked to rcponers that he had "decided to take over" as be headed into the closed locker room. The players were 1n an upbeat mood after the practice without pads. 'Tm like a bag kid -I'm c.xc1ted about 1t.'' said linebacker Keena Turner, one of five 49ers to play on all three of San Francisco's Super Bowl champ1onsh1p teams. "I don't think you can ever get enough of them." Redskins. ''Out aamc plan is a1read instead of waitina until Super l week. and we're aoina on Sun instead of Monday," he said: "We' I try to keep the players more isola once we·re down there. We'll have team dinner Saturday ni&ht and main as a ~up, instead ,?f hav· people 10 their own way . Reeves said be will enforce an 1 I p.m. curfew for his playen bqi - nina on Tuesday. Saturday's practice wu the fi one at the Broncos' Adams Coun headquarters. ending 25 y·ean the The team is scheduled to move in a S 10 million facility in Arapah County starting March l. "I'd forgotten about that." Rec s said when reminded by the med' "This 1s the last one. It's been a t facility for us. but I tbi~k ~·re l looking forward to moving into t. e new one. We'll see the bubble agal. h will JUSI be 1n a different I cation." The new I 31h-acre facility 1nclu s a 55,000-square-foot office building. There wi ll Ix two I 00-yard griss practice fields, one of which will have underground heating coils, and a 70..yard anificial turf which will be covered by the "bubble." · l Companng the title teams. he saJd: "This team has really been able 10 to focus. If you'd told me at the stan of the season we'd be without Michael Carter for most of the year and without Jeff Fuller and had to survive a tremendous eanhquake. 1 wouldn't have lxheved 1t." Chet Brooks, who took over Fuller's strong safety job when Fuller suffered a ~nous nerve injury on Oct. 22. 1s one of the few San Francisco starters who has no Super Bowl c.xpenence. Brooks. a second-year player. finished his rookie season on injured reserve with a left knee injury. San Pranclsco cornerback Tllft McKyer (lef'lf and guard Je11e Sapolu clown for tt.e camera whlle taping an announcement for MTV prior to 49ers· workout. "I haven't played an the Super Bowl , so I'm trying to make sure guys stay focused," he said. "I want to play in this and I want 10 win it." Comerback Tim McKyer, who has asked 10 be traded. might not get another chance to play an the Super Bowl for the 49crs. He said again that he just wants to be judged on how he performs on the field . not on any controversial remarks he might make . Asked how he would defend against 49crs' wide receiver Jerry Rice. the always outspoken McKyer s~ud: "I'd throw that blanket on him, man .... God bas blessed me with the skills and the tools to actually go out there and back ll (tal k) up. "When I leave out of the locker room. I've got the big ·s· on my chest. That's my mentality, that's the way I approach the game, whether I make a great play or whether I get ripped -It doesn't matter." Clippers win in last three seconds LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rookie Jeff Martin converted a midcourt inbounds pass from teammate O.nny Mannina into a lay-in with 2. 7 seconds left in the pme to lift the Los An,eles Oippcn to a 97-95 victory over Minnesota Saturday njpt, the Timberwolves' 18th loss in 20 pmes. Mannins and Charles Smith each had 24 po&nts for the Oippcn, who have won eiaht oqhcir 111.t 11 pn;ies and two in a row since losing leadina tcorcr Ron Harper for the seuon with a knee irtjury. The victory put Los Aqeles within one pme of the .SOO mark. their best 1wt ainoc they moved here from San Dieao six 1eaaons aeo. Tony Campbell ICOred 27 for the Timberwolvcs, who were held under 100 points for the 27th time in 37 pmes. It was Minnesota's sixth straiaht defeat and 10th in a row on the roed. After Randy Breuer hit a short book in the lane with 9.2 seconds left to brina Minnesota within a buket, Gary Grant missed one of two free throws with 7.6 seconds on the clock. Minnesota inbounded from midcourt and Scott Roth's pass found Tod Murphy in the riaht comer for a 3-pointer that tied t.he score 9S-95 with 3.6 seconds left. But Manni~ thmv the ensuing inbounds pau naht to Martin under the basket for the pme-winner. Mannina then batted away a Iona inbounds pus by Roth from the bueline to aive the Oippen the victory. Minnesota narrowed an eiaht- point fourth.quarter deficit to 91 -90 with a 7-0 run, the last five points on free throW1. Murphy's two free throW1 capped the rally with 46.8 seconds to play. Smith made one of two free throws and Grant added a pair from the line with 11 . 9 seconds left for a 94-90 lead . Trailina by a basket at the start of the fourth quarter, the Oippcn took a 73-72 lead 59 seconds later on a thrtt-point play by Smith. It lria· sered an 11-2 spurt that extended the mUJin to 81 -74 with 6:52 let\. Minnesota scored seven st.rajpt points in a two-minute span to n - tend a nine-point halftime lead to 6S-S I, its bigest of the pme, with 7:46 left in the third quarter. Wilkens again denied lOOth victory ''°"' Ttw AsaodMed f'reu Nine straiaht poinu in ovcrtim~ by J:?e~k Ha~r spoiled Oeveland COKh Lenny Wilkens bid for has 700lh victory u the Dal.las Mavericks defeated the Cavalien at Reunion Arena. lOS-96. Harper bit four st.raiabt bukets. iocludina a 3- eointer with 17. 7 ICCOnd1 feft in overtime, to band the cavs their third atraiabt losa. Harper scored 28 points ud Adrian Outley 27 for the Mavs. who won their -10ftd oonsecuuve pme aft.er dropping five in a row. Outley, who spumed a paranteeef $1.2 million co~­ u.ct to become a free -.mt next summer. had sax ,.Uaa hl \be overtime period. John Williama tcOftld 23 points and Larry Nance 20 for tbe loeen.. EbeWben in the NBA Sltutday: •l1ellltl lt'J, ...... lt1: Otis Thorpe ICored 11 pointl IDd Mitdllll WWina I 0 in the third period, lplrtd~ ffOUllOD IO the Win at bome. T'bor,,e finished 9'th 19-DOillU ad Willlm l6 11 tbe RocUtl dnated * ..... for die .a.. time in tbeir ... Inell meetmas. Akcem Ula.iuwon had J.J po10ts and 2 1 rebounds for Houston. with Buck Johnson adding 23 points and Sleepy Floyd 20. • 7hn 111, Neb ti: Johnny Dawk.ins scored a aeason-hiah 28 points and Charles Barkley bad 26 points and 22 rebounds to lead Philadelphia at the Spectrum. Dawk.ins had 14 points in the fourth quarter, including the Sixers' final 10. • lw 117, S.per&.kt ti: Tom Cbamben ~ 34 points while Kevin Johnson and Jeff Homacek bad 22 api«ie in Phoenu u the Suna won their seventh 1trajpt pme. Seattle, suffering its 10th straiaht road loss. wu led by Sedale Thratt's 21 poinu. 8 N .... 11 lit .,.,. tt: fat Lever IOOl"cd 23 points and Blair ~uaaen added 22 u Denver romoed at home. Eiaht playcn ICOred in double fipres for the Nuaeu. who bad lost ciaht of their previout 11 pma. • "t-D N, l.lllp 11: In Secramento, John Stocklon ICCnd ,7 poinu u Utah won iu Ii.Ith •traiabt-The Kiap' DOhat total mat.cbed tbeir lowest 1COrt of the yew, a '93-81 Jou to Detroit Nov. 21. I N ., I .. Ct n PO I 10 LI ~, I "" • c •• ... .. I . •d "' \11 10 • 8 TC IS IC IC: •< •• M 1( .. • ~-Scott Dwinell of Soeal Coll... loolc1 fow --eon• to ,. .. to wttlle bel119 1ur- rounded bJ Christ Coll... defenders NMhan Wobrocll lleftl •nd M•e Oden. sec From 11 touch with sec behind the pla) of Alben Gay. Kevin Kurz and Jamie McShan. Gay led CCI wtth 22 poin ts (two of three from 3-point range). Kurz had 17 points and seven re- bounds, McShan added 14 points and Aaron Oascn had 13. Beside Bickmore. the Vanguards were led by a trio of players with I 5 points. including: Terry Scruggs. who added three steals and four assists; J ohn Mounce. who tossed 1n five u sists and four steals: and Mike Henj um, who played fine defense a&aJnst Kurz. UCI from 11 tired," Mullipn said. In the next three minutes, the unit forced four turnovers in five UCSB possessions and whittled the Gauchos' lead to 58-54 as Palmer h it his second strai&ht 3-pointer, Rogers netted a pair of f rcc throws and Manhall hit a pair of baseline jump- en. "Just to deny DcHan, play De- Han hard and play aUTCssive," Marshall said of Mullipn's instruc- tions at the timeout. "We j ust didn't do it early enou&h. We played hard; that's all we can do. "I just wanted to get the job done, d~ whatever I could do to help," wd Marshall who took the in- itiative on oft'ensc. "I felt I could take my man." After the fourth turnover. when a swarm of Anteaters forced UCSB's Eric McAn.hur to lose the basketball, Roten jumped hi&h to arab the IOOtC t.11 but was knocked to the around by his own player and was called for travelina. "I think one of the keys was when we aot the (bell) and got called for travelina. and they aot the ball out of bounds and aot the basket ..... Mullipn said. After Santa Barbara's Gary Gray and UCl's Ri&don traded thrtt- point plays, the latter fouling out "I think one of the keys for us was Henjum on Kurz," Rcvnolds said. "He probabl) sull go t h is 20 points. but he reall} had to work hard for them." The g.ame was closet) conte!ltcd for the first half. With SCC taking a 55-42 lead into the locker room. The Vanguards were aided b) a 19-4 run to open the game. but the Eagles battled back to cut to se"en at 31 -2 4 on McShan's 3-poanter at the 11 · minute mark. Southern Caltforn1a pushed ll back up to a I S-po1nt margin JI 4 1-26 three minutes later. Biel.more scored s1>. point!> in thl' I 0--l run. hut stall the pesk~ Eagle!> fought back. UCSB's McAnhur, Don May (in· scrted fo r Von Lutzow) forced the Gauchos to misfire on a 2-on-I fast break situation and a Jump ball o n the rebound went to UCI. But Rigdon m isfired at the other end and May fouled on the rebound to begin UCSB's parade to the frtt· throw hne over the final two minutes. The Gauchos hit 12 of I 5 to seal the win. Palmer. who hit 11 of his team- hif.h 16 points in the final seven minutes, said of the younger group. "We're aoing to need everyone who can help. I'm glad to sec they came in and d id a good JOb. "We picked up on the defense at the end. Craig and Dylan are kind of quick. They caused a couple of turnovers and that helt>«f us." UCSB Coach Jerry P1mm said, "I think we played very good defense on Palmer, and boy. he made some tough shots. Paul (Johnson) 1s a little bigger and has a little longer arms. but (Palmer) made some real tough sho ts down at the end. "I thought (the UCI freshmen) played extremely hard." P1mm said. "The freshman Marshall looked hke he's going to be a good player. They kept coming: they did no t stop." UCI hit four more field goals overall, incl uding thrtt m ore 3- pointen, but could ma nage JUSt a 7- for-14 effon at the free--throw line, while UCSB hit 25 of 33. "We shot 42 percent (from the field) which is &ood for us, and they shot 42 percent too." Mulligan said. scoring 10 straight to cut 1t to li'l' with 4:55 remaining 1n the ha lt The 1"0 traded baskets then hut SCC scored the last SI'\ po1nl\ an thl· half to build the lead back to I I "We played reall) aggrl'\\l\C in that half. 1n fact 1n the ~hok gaml' ... Christ College Coach Da\l~ \\ 1ld said. "We pla~ed out of rnntml at umcs. and "e probabl~ could hJ\l' pla;,ed a little better. hut I thin ~ ••c pla)ed hard enough to '"n "I think at this stagl' ofthl' Sl'a\on. "e "ant to be compe1111,e J nd I think we "erl· tonight \\ l' JU't couldn't -.top thl'Jr in.,1dl· rwn · e1ra11on .. "The big d1fferenc<' was at the free- throw line." UCI limited Enc McAnhur. who had ~n averaging 18.8 points. 20.8 rebounds and four blocked sho ts over the past three games. to SI:\ points, eight rebounds and live blocks bef'Ore fouling out with 21/i minutes to play. Freshman guard Idris Jones, coming otT his ~st g.ame with seven 3-pointen and 25 points. was held to two points. But De Han. Gray ( 17 points. 12 rebounds) and Paul Johnson (I 3 points) helped make up for that as UCSB improved to 11-4 O\erall. 5-2 in the Big West. UCI, which received nine points apiece fro m Von Luuow and Rogers and eight each from Jeff Herdman and J ustin Anderson. fell 10 2-15 overall, 0-8 in the conference. The loss was the I 0th stra1sh1. one shy of the school record sct 1n the 1979-80 season. UCI plays at Cal State Full- enon Thursday ~fore ho sung Fresno State and Pacific the first week of February. DeHan a nd Johnson had eight apiece early as UCSB built a 20-9 lead with I I :43 to play in the first half. But the lead never grew greater than 12 in the half despite the fact UCI made 13 tumoven and shot 35 percent from the fl oor -including four of nine from 3-point range and 5 of I 7 inside the arc. UC I managed only one frtt throw in the final four minutes of the half, but UCSB had only a pair of DeHan Jumpers en route to a 34-24 halftime edge. Estancia falls to Woodbridge; Barons turn back Poly, 66-58 The Dmly ftlot Belinda Taub hit 9 of 12 shots en route to a 22· point effort and Deanna Harry added 12 points and 20 rebounds as the Woodbridac Hi&h airts basketball team cruiled to a non-lequc 76-'2 win at home over Eatancia Saturday niaht Woodbridee, 14-4, also received nine point! and 11 uaisu from Leslie Rathbun, while Harry's etroru on the boards pvc her S9 rebounds in three prnes this week. The Warrion shot 78 percent from the line. hitting IS of 19, and led by 30 at the end of three quarters. &tancia, which was minina center Melody Earle, wu led by Patrice Lumpkin'• 24 poinu, includina three 3-poinien, and Monique Sweet's IS. In another noo-lape pme Saturday: • P-ttlw V.U., Mt 1.-8e9d Pelf H : Julie Wortman led a belanced atttcf with II potnts·as the luoGI Md four pla~ ICOre in double fiaurcs in ditptlCJliDa Poly at &tilon Hjp. Shanna WilloD added 16 points. Jennifer BattJaro 12 and Julie Murdent 10 to to with nine rebounds. Founlain Valley (I}. 7) trailed by four at halftime. but toot over conltOI with an 11-6 third quuur, limiti .. Poly (l}.7) to 2-of'-10 sbootint in the period. In c:oUeee women•1 action: • UNLY lff, UCJ U : Mandy Hannah scored lb points to lead a balanced attack as the No. 4 U NLV Lady Rebels routed the Anteaters an a Big West Conference pme at the Bren Center. It was neither the lowest output of the year or of all-time for the Anteaters. Their worst loss was I 06-1 3 to UCLA in the 1974-75 season. Earlier this season they Jost 63-24 to Orqon State. Merlelynn Lanae had I 4 points and 1 I rebounds. Vicki Lander and Pauline Jordan scored 13 points apiece and Teresa Jackson added 10 for UNLV (16-1 overall, 3-0 in the Bia West). The Lady Rebels used an qaressive defense to force 3S UCI turnovers, which in tum fueled several offensive runs. UNLV shot 52 percent while holding UO to 22 percent. The Lady Rebels led 44-16 at halftime. Kathy LizarTqa scored nine points to lead UCI ( 1-14. ().6). • 1eea1 CeUep 74, Ortst CeUeae 11: Nora Menken ICOred 26 points and the the Vquards hit s I percent from the noor en route to the Golden State Athletic Conference victory at home. Eiaht other play- en ICIOC'ed between four and eiabt poinu for sec. Genevieve Graft' led CCI with 23 points and six usists. and Maricela Lopez added 13 points. JUY. I was rcplacinf but we're in a buaaneu. a bt.1 bus1nn1 ... When the news reached Sbawville, where another Murray brother, Bill, runs a store. there were more mixed emotions. fint place in the Patrick Division before defenscmen Rod Lal\away and Scott Stevens went down with injuries, had lost ei&ht in a row and fallen into the division's cellar. .. rm happy for Terry but I think they pvc up on Bryan too IOOn," Bilf laid by telepbone in a Wuhina- ton Pott ~ .. ... Brian h.t pn>ven hirntdf over the~~ coWdft't they wait I little~ It teemed tbat die Capitals would. Polle bad DOC cha. coec:ba CWft \boulll &lie .............. ,_. afttt ,_, with dieaPIKMD.._.. in the .. yofri. 8'yan Mumy Md been livn I two-year CODtnld duriftl the Oft' -· O"\. 8"'. the Oapi...._ wbo bad been ln PoUc ~h it was time for 1 ch•nF· He Mid he btsed his decision on the entire sca10n. not just the losina streak. .. 1t•1 not a casr of Bryan Mu.my not beh11 a eood coectl or that he is a b9d pmon °' anythJna like tbat." Poilit Mid. "We·re makint a cMftlt becaUIC I feh wic Oftdcd to make a ..... AM &be beA penoe to take over lbt .,_ MW!!)' tumed out to be T~ M~. ney bod\ knew that -ltM" or flw yean llD• ~ew MeJClco State rebo from loss to rout Fullerton Randy Brown scortd 19 points and New Me:uco State tumped to a 14-2 lead against CaJ State Fullenon then cruised to a 75-58 Big West Conference baskt'tball victory Saturday night Thl' Aggies ( 15-2. 6-1 ). who had their 12-game winning streak broken Mo nda) b) Long &ach C)tate. bounced back with a victor) to n.-ma1n tied for first place "llh Ne,ada-Las egas The Tit.ans dropped to 9-7 and 3-4 The Aggie~ shot 68 percent from the tloor earl~ taking the 14-2 lead on a basket b~ Bro" n w11h 16 3-l remaining in the first half Ne" Me 1co tall' led 34-2~ at halftime and tl) as much as 19 1n the -.ClUnd halt In other Big West games· • Ulab Slate U , Fresno Stale 65: R1rh JMdtnl' scored 14 points and sparked a second--hal( comebi.ck to lead Utah tate ( 11·7. 5-2) lO the victory over Fresno State (6-9. 1·5). Fresno had a S0-36 lead With 14:27 lrft an the game ~fore Utah raJhed behind Jardine, who scored 12 of his 14 points in the final nine minutn. Ct.ah St.ate still trailed b) nine points with JO minutes to go in the game But 11 then outscored Fresno State 17-6 O\er the next liH~ minutes to take a 62-60 lead •Pacific 78, Su Jose Stale 71 : Don L)llle scom:i 22 point~ a~ Pacific "on 1t) first conference road galhe an ne:irl~ three >ears. The T 1gen ( 10-6. 3-41 are off to their ~!>t !>tan ~•nee the 1980-81 season. I ro) Hat1!>te of a n Jose tate ( 5-10. 2-4) led all s vrrr'> "1th 26 points The pa nans ne'er led dunng thl' game but lUI tht' l OP lead to a single point tW'lt:t' 1n the '>t'lond half Stanford pulls away from USC From The Associated Press John Patnck scored 17 points in- cluding 12 o n 3-point field goals 1n the second half, to spark Stanford to a 74-61 Y.in over t.;SC 1n a Pac11ic-IO Conference basketball g.ame Saturda~. PACIFIC _,, The Cardinal. 12-3 o~erall and -l-2 .. ~., 1n the conference. trailed b\ 1"0 at halftime but bro ke ahead io sta\ at 39-IX on .i goahend1ng call on L'SC's Calvin B'ank~. Stanford's .\dam Keefe. held to onh \\HJ fil-ld goah 1n the first half. hn l'-'O consecuu' e la\lnS tu put thl· Cardinal up -l3-38 wnh I 5 29 left Keefe. who averages 2 1 points per game. tin1!>hed with 15 and led all rebounders with a do zen. l SC (o-l'i 1-61 was led b~ Ro nnie Coleman "Ith 21 points Harold Miner added I Jn other g.ames in' oh ing Pac-IU teamr, •Oregon State 70, Wasllington 63: In Conalhs. liar) Pa} ton '>Cored IS points. grabbed seven rebound!> and had eight assist~ to lead No 18 Oregon State to Its ninth straight 'actor: Oregon State leads the Pac-10 at ~ -0 and is 1 -l-~ o\·erall Washington fc.-11 8-9 and 2-6 • Arlzon1 78. Oklaboma 74: Sean Rooks and Jud Buelhler eal h ..cored It< po1n1s as :-.lo 23 Anzona held off :--;u ) O klahoma. C'\tending the natio n's longest homt:-coun "'nmng streak to -l l •Arizona Stale 6%, Miami, Fla. 58: .\lex .\u)lln bn se ' en 3-point shots and '>Cored 21 points as .\ruona . tate !9--, beat \t1am1 (6·8) to g1 'e Coach Bill Fneder h1s 200th \ ICIOI") Road proves unkind as Kansas, Georgetown suffer first losses from TM Assodated Press Top-rated Kansas learned an old lesson -there's no place hke home. The Jayhawks lost their first game of the season Saturda~. 95-87. as No 4 M1ssoun extended its ho me w1nn1ng streak to 26. Kansas 1s I 9-1 overall. 2-1 in the Big Eight. "It's a great win," M1ssoun Coach Norm ·1e"an . celebrat1ns has 55 th b1nhday. said "But 1t'~ Just one game. This isn't the season." M1ssoun ( 17-1. 4--0) trailed 46-43 at halftime. but Anthon;, Peeler and Doug Sm11h rallied the Tigers Peeler, who was 14 for 14 fro m the foul line. wound up with 24 points. Smith. who massed most of the first half with two fouls. scored 19 of his 23 points 1n the second half . Elsewhere· • Couectlcat 70, Georgetown •5: John (," ~ nn. Nadav Henefeld and Lyman DePnest made seven of eigh t free throws 1n the final t ·04 10 lift Connecucut 10 the Big East upset over No 2 Georgetown (I ~ I .i-t l in Hanford. as the natio n's last un~aten maior-college team lost. The Huskies (I 5-3. 5-2) bro ke a 60-60 tie wnh 3 46 left o n a )-pointer by Henefeld and never trailed again. • Provldenc~ 87 , Syraca1e H : Junior guard Enc Murdock sank a Jumper from the fo ul hn<' "1th fo ur seconds 10 ~la' as Provtdence ( 11-4. ~2) beat :-.Jo 5 S)·racuse ( 1--3: 3-3) for the first time in the 11-)ear history of the Big East •Iowa 78. Mlc~gu 7': us Jepsen sco red 13 of his 19 points in the Sttond half and sank the w1nn1ng frt"C throws in O\Cn1me as Iowa (9-6. l-4) overcame a 15· point deficit to stun No. 6 M1ch1gan ( 13-3. 3-2) in the Big Ten. •Pardoe 81, llllaol1 '8: Chuck1e White scored two straight baskets. 1gn1ting a decmve 17-~ spun in the se-cond half. and No. 24 Purdue ( 13-2. 4--0l beat ~o. - llhno1s ( 13-3, 3-3) in the Big Ten. •Daire t7, Wake Forett H : Phil Henderson and Christian Laettner each scortd 18 points and No. 8 Duke ( 13-3. 4-1 ) raced to a 48-23 halftime lead o ver Atlantic Coast Conference foe Wake Forest (7-9. 0-5) Loyola's Gathers passes milestone From The Associated Press flan~ Ciather'> \rnr\·J 2-point~ anJ \\Cnt P \ l'r thl' I 1100-rehounJ m<trl. tor h" 1..lfl't'f ;ind Ro K1mhk addl'd 2h r••int" as 'o ~ l Lo'•'la \lJr' mount lkfra1cd Portland I 11 -1111> 1n J \\nt < oa'\t C <'nll'rCml' ha<i~cth31l ganll' \aturdJ' night in Lm ~ ngl'I\'' (ia thcr'-had nine rc t111unJ'> 111 pu'>h hi\ \,lfl'l'f tnta l I•' I OOti 1n- duJ 1ng 8hti "1th thl' L "'n' J nd I -lll a\ J frl'<ihm.1n Jl I \( tx·t0rc he tran'>fcrrl'd Lo,ola rmpn\\L'd Ht , ,_' mcrall -l-ll.1n \t\nll'rl'nu: pla~ In anothl'r '-' l'St ( oa'>t < 11nfcrl'n\l' gaml' • Pepperdlnt' 68. Gonraga 67: opho mMt' ,,lnr"ard Do ug ( 'hn'>tll' s.:ored a u irl'er-h1gh I ~ pmnts and Pepix·rdtnc le ·'I 2-~) rallied fro m a 15-poant ddil 11 to beat C 1on1ag.a (6-11. 1-3). and rtbounded from a 19-point loss at Non.h Carolina on Wednesday • Lo.l1vtlle H , Meml*J• Seate H : Felton Spencer scored 25 points and sparked a seco nd-half run that sent No 10 Lou1sv11le (14-2. 4-1) past Memphis State (1 l·S. 2-2) 1n a Metro Conference game. • Artu .. 1 lff, Teu1 AAM .. : Todd Day's 21 points led No 12 Arkansas ( 14-2. 6-0) over Texas A&M (9-10. 2-3) 1n the Southwest Conference. The Razorbacks pressed tht' Aggies into 21 turnovers and made 12 steals. • LSU 87, Notre Dame H : No. 13 LSU ( 12-2) beat Notre Dame ( 8-6) before a pa1d crowd of 68.112 in the Lou1s1ana Superdome. most ever for a college basket- ball game. A steady rain held the actual attendance to 44.233. Chns Jackson scored 21 points as LSU led almost the enure way •St. Jota..'1 U , Botto1a Collece H : Jayson Wil- liams. Malik Sealy and Greg Harvey each made tw o fttt throws 1n the final minute as 15th-ranked St. John's ( 16-3. 5-1) held otT Bosto n College t 6-1 0. 0-6) in the Big East •La Salle 84, Holy Cro11 11: Lionel Simmons scored 28 points and No. 17 La Salle ( 12-1. 3-1) held off host Hol) C ross ( 12-3, 5-1) 1n a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference game. • Nordi Caroliu ti, N.rtti Canu.a Slate II: Scott Williams scom:i 27 points and Rick Fox shot 7 for 7 from the field and had 21 points as unranked Non.h Carolina ( 13-6. 3-1 ) topped No. 19 NC State ( 13-4. 2-2) in the ACC • Miunela IS, ottJe Slate 71: Willie Burton bad 19 points .. 1ncludm& St'ven durina an I S.5 burst in the se-cond half that led No. 22 Minnesota ( 12-3. 3-2) p&st the Buckt'yes (8· 7. 3-3) in the Bia Ten. •Xavier, o.io IS, St. Loeb ,. Jamal Walker and Derek Strong each scored 20 pomts as No 20 Xavier. Ohio (13-2, 3-1) beat St. Lows (11-4, 3-1) 1n a M1dv.fltern Collqate Conference pme. • Mlunola 13, 0.... Seate 71: Willie Burton scored seven of his 19 points durina an 18-5 run early 1n the second half and No. 22 Minnesota ( 12-3. 3-2) held on for a Big Ten victory over Ohio State (8-7. 3-3). 155SR12 ... .•J0.71 MONARCHS From 81 In ste pped .\nd) Kam·h. moving from o ff guard to point. and the 6· foot-5 )Cntor responded with 13 points. eight rehounds and fr< as- sists. The Monarchs. tra1hn& 31-28 at the half. scored the first I~ points of the S«Ond half a~ John Boyle scored 10 of his game-h1&h 21 points. Bisho p Montaomery raJlied with cit.ht stra~t to make it 47-39. but M"attt Dea led S().39 aner thrtt quarters and built its lead in the founh quarter . Boy~ Md 16 in the teeond half and O.n O'Neil bad 16 points in the pme for Mater Dei, ranked No. I in lbe county with a 4-0 IJealue mark. 20-l overall The Knilbts lcU to ).. I ln aeuue, l l _. ovaa.O. Bodi lama enteftd with unba1en UI i.e.aue r«ordl, aad tM ts jumped '° the three-point at i"tamillion • DlmlJ Duidl ICOftd IS ol bil 11 pointa. Bishop Montaom<'f'Y ~ by as math u ~ in the acond qull'W. 20-13 and 2S-ll . 155SR 13 . 'Jl.21 165S R 13. '3"3.le 165SR 15 'J7.M 175t 70SR 13 'J7.M 185/70SR 13 '40." 185170SR 14 ... •u.te 185SR14 ................. •a. .. 1568A12 ...................... '17 ... 155SR13..... . .......... 'ILU 165SR 13.. .. . .. . .. ... .. ... 'a..18 185SR15 .................. '4a.N 175nOSR13 ................. .. 1asnosA13 ................. u 115/70SA14 .............. •7.49 1858R14 ...................... .... -- t " ~ 5 F. . " -........ ~ .. , .. ... ... "' "" 11 ........... 16 II .... .... _.,, .. ~ H 11 -2J" .. ... I ... ,, .. ~ ,, 20 ... .... MlllllOft 11 JO -.. "" .... ....... 7 JO " I-QC!"'OI ..... ·--" 12 23 " " " 11 25 12 " ' " ....,_ ,. 13 25 IJ " " n 11 11 II ,. 21 11 77 ... ..,, ·"' _,.. .... .221 ... , .... ·"' .... ..., ·"' _,., "' • ,, .. ""' 11 .. ,.,, • "" ' "" I a .... SC.. ca.-t '7, ,._, c atli tS ........ 9 hie .... ,.....,...," ~lt1,W~1'1 0....111.C........-M (OI) l)liMw lM. '9fl .._,.... " ~· 111. ,..ltlt" UWI Jiii, lec:l .,,,..,.o II .-.-......... M Drltrolt, t &""- .... Y.,._ •t Cl'llc9eo, ll:JO •.m. """"" .. Mllw ....... ll:lll '-'"· 0...... ............... 00 11.m. c ...... ,, """1tlilld, .f •.m. --~ .. t.c:I•••*· 1:a 11.m. ,...,.. ... OrW!dlt. uo 11..rn. 0..-., ............. S:Je 11-"L ...,......,., 11 Soln AftfOo'llo. S:)D 11.m. a...n '"· ,.., ....... , •• " -IOTA -c.-.. M HI, ~.,. 1-t J:-J 11, .,_ 1-i. H "· ~ 11·27 ... , "· ~ .. , 0-0 o, Mtttl*I 1-t 1·1 11. ·~ H 1-l 11, ltol!'I 2-. HS, W"I H Ha. TcM* ,..._.,. IJ-1' K. ClA'Pftl -Smith 10-11 ,_, :u, Mamln9 ,.15 .. 1 fl, W0111 )·5 H 6, ...,.._ l·t 2-2 10. Q.1'11111 2-• l-1 I,.........., J·IO t-11 15, Merlin 1-1 H ,, llltwri H J-1 2, Gwr1dl 0-I 1·2 2. T.i•:M ·Q zt-U". ._. .. _ ~· " 'l1 " l>-fl C..._.. 11 XI %J 27-n l-111*11 ..... Mlo•4toll 2·2 tM.urPIW l·I, lletll 1·1), C*'-"1 l·I IGl' .... I 1·11. F(ll..lllid .......wtcMI. lt.tlcM ld9 Mlo .... IOt. 0 u ...... UJ, ,..,_., IS !.........., Il l. A1· "'" .W.w"Nll • IC.,,.,,...., L-. IL ·Clk>-_,, H iGl'Wll 171. Totej ~I 2J, ~ 17. T~ Alf9nd· __ ,, __ COLLEGE MEN UC s.nta Barb.Ir• rJ, UCI " l•WnfC~I UC s..r. .. ....,., UC.I --O.r1v McArlll\jr Dl-H•rr -,,._ o1~1, ErMt .. "... ..""'"' l ' I ll 1-Mor.,man J 1 S I 'S J\I 'IOfl l.\jUOW( ! J t JOS•Mav 7 1 ,S I ' O JS A...,.,...,, l 0 l I OJtJ P11...., 60l!t O O ! O 1tltl!,..1ln 0 0 l 0 1 21• M1ril'l111 101 6 ' ' ' Ill"°°" l 1 1 } "°"'' llt• 8 utt.tr 1012 Tl lS 11 Jl Tg111> 16 I lt M ....... in.. UC·S..nt1 f11r~r1 , J.t·Jt J-l>Olnt -It UCSf1-0.H1rt l. JO"n•on UCl~11..,.r t , "-r>Oe'"°" 1, l-l1rOINI~ 1 T1<NUC1ll lllOM s.c.. c;...,.. '"· owtst c.-... " ,..,.,....,....,_c • www1 a.-c.... s.c..i c.-.tel ""' •""'1 ........ ... Kw• K.111 ...... ---~ - ....... .. ..... o o J o a1c•.-1 lS S 2 15 S 1 t l• kt""" '1 llS II O Ott Mo...ot • l 011 Jll17 ............ I SJU 40 Jt 0wl.,.. 202• 0020""°°'1 flll t 1J t0.•16 1 01 J S041JCM~l l 61 I06JHICkma110llJ IOOJ \1'111Atltlt>IJOO• ...,,,. 1101 ~ 0 0 0 0 T..... J7 't• " Totlll 61 73 1' lot H911ftll'ftr. SoCel c-.... u-o. ,..,,..,., .....,: c11r+.1 c1n111 c'""" l, G•• 1. llAc:IMJI 2, K, ._.. I, II!:,.....,. I, SoC1! Calss ,...,._,., 2, CMm~ I, kr.-t 1 T~: Ctlrllt C..... CMdl Wiid. COLLIOI WOMm" UNLV 1-. UCI M , ....... C WWW) ..... uo """'"' J 0 , 0 .. " .. "' ............ 1 J 11' UIMr- ,...., •02 1 Ol•Ol'I I 0 1 2 ~........ • J 2 ll Co1 ~ ! 1 Oll HObbt J 0 I ' 0 0 l 0 ) 0 ' • ' 2 l ' o l 0 J ' 0 • 2 0 0 0 0 , 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 115 11,.. 0.JorOWo I J 0 I C1t• ~ 1001 LM - Llnlll S • J 1• l lrtwlal .. 1 0 I 2 ~ ~ l •O lt Her ... .._ •0 1 1 ~ HtWllY I 0 0 I W ....... Tttelt 40 11 I I \00 Tot Ill ...,,ll'ftr. UHL V , ... JI. >-.. 1111 t••ll : Ulll l V-L111d1 r .. UC~11.,., ... l . Tldlnlallt: "'-· tlClll ~ 74, Ql1st CAll9t '' ( ......... A-....C( WWW} °""' c.... --~ """" -..... --,__ -£ .. .. "' ..... "' 2 l•l-W1...., ,,,, l 1•~ 121 1 7 •Dlle¥tt JO>• , ,,,.......,. 110,2' • , • .,_ J111 J JtJM9unc• )01• 1 1 1.-.. 10•• 1 l lllrd . 11 01 t 001""'-JO OI I 02 C.,..llfl O OD O • I • ......,., 0 0 • 0 c.r-1000 T-)I 10 IJ I I Ttt• )I I l• t1 ~ l9C.i C911tt, M-1'1. ~rr, -:-:-· ~ C 7 I Grtff ). 5 d • CClr•MTY COLUA MaN ..... ·-· .. ft. 0..... C-st ti ~ .... c twwwJ .._... ....._.. . . .. . .. . ""' OSJ l7.,_..ll 20 1 1 •tlll\Jlft •S lit J 2 1 I C.ilill.IM I 0 J I' lt tJLAfltl •• ,, S 7 ttJ ""-'*-l I 1t0 .,,,,,,,., ltll , ••• OW'fWe '' llf •1 1 1~•01 0 t t O t Yfll"* t I I I lltt,..._ lllS ••••IW9el 1115 J ..... ,,,. ~ •• l . a :ti:.:.. """' .. ,, ... 1=~=! 'ii~!:":'. ··--._ W L ' I ' I l • • l ' l • • s.lwa't'1 sc-CI P'ttl•-V•lltv JS, IEI T0to fl ,..,. .. , Oel ........... ILM .... ._ 9"'-MonlllOn'llf'Y s.r .. 111 '• w ' • • l I l ' l ltl'IOll •mat 5t. P1<.<1 I l ' . s......,..,., sc .. ,_.,.!.,. Otl 6', l ltl'IOll Monr_......v SJ HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Wire"-76, ••llftcM; St (_ ... ..,., -W L ... 11 • " . 10 II ... • 11 _,. W L 10 I " . " . .. ' l " ··-w ....... Trullllo Colllt" Cordr•v ... ., .. I I l J 0 0 .. 0 I 0 t 1 s ~ ) If .. " ... °""' J011 ••lllOurl ' 0 J ' Wltlllm1 f I 1 It '""' 8llwln1 Htlrtv J • l U 1 0 ) 1 0 1 1 , • s 1 1• 1 a 1 1 T1uti t t lTl ....... LU!'l'IPllln G1•(LI \1'11.-.. 10Jl Fenlon OJ01 Ml!lc: 0111 Sc,, .... ,,, 1 0 0 1 M(~.an o a 1 o HWl"'ll 0010 To1111 It u 11 ~ Tot111 JO n 11 '' ktr• ~ ... Qoj.a,,.... E111ncl1 I 10 II wooot1t~ n u n )•POI"! ooa11 E1t1r.cL1-Lum1>1<ln l , D<~ltllllb\;" 1 T 1tcMk111 N0<'4 fleuntllln V.-V '6, LON a..~ L9otv SI , ........ __ ) L.,. ... OI ~ ..... ,._..."...., .. ....... TP>orrilU0'1 I 4 l 10 "'"°"' ' 0 ' 15 Jtc•oon 4 l 11 C1rl1~1 0 0 ' 0 l'IOurllOY 1 0 2 5 Convl'I'• 111S Monr11m•• o 1 1 1 LlPM:omb 0 0 1 0 81 ~11'1' Wll.an St1 M.1 '" Wor,O'Tlln Mvroen1 f11r t1ero To1111 21 10 n SI To1111 k: ... b ... 0....r'9n .. " .. "' 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1• 0 l l l l 1 1 1 ' • l 11 • 1 ' 10 4 • 1 n 1t \4 1S .. LOll9 &Pell Ph 11 1f l 1rS1 F°""t1!n V1llev II 15 l• 1.-... l ·POln• -11 LO"~ 6•.C.11 P Glv-C.ruOO\ 1, F6P.,rll0y I, FOUll!ll" V1nev-Wil10n 2, Wor•-_,' TKMIC1l1; Lpng e..cn Poiv CO.tll 1, TllClmll MI<> <L8P1 l "(_ S£HEDI l .t :.'i _> • c--•IG w1:n CONP'tfltENCE ~ ..... ~[t ) U,..LV \t ·ll a1 LOflll 8tltll \!1!e I• l l TfwrMll•'• G•,..... UCl (0-11 •I (11 S111• Fulle<IO'I !)·•l I)~ L""9 e11c11 Still 11 u11n Sll•t IS l J. 6 lO Nlw Me~lcP Sl1•t (6 · I) al !>an JOit 51111 "'''JO UC S.n!1 f11r01•1 15·11 1• UNL I/ I S.tv."dlw'\ Gt ,..._ Fr••no Slltt (1 51 •I P1C•fl{ !l ~I JJO Long 811cn \t1•• 11 San Jo•• s ,.1,, I lO .. , ... Me1<CO S•1oe •' UTl!'I S•1•1 6 30 CommunitY Cohoe men Oll'ANGlf E~llltE COlllFEll'ENCE W""'"41Y'I G1""1 <J;JO) ()<1n114! Co111 fl·I J "' S1dd~1c • II t • Fu111<1on (Q·~! •T C.010"" Wt>! 1J U ll'anc"o Sa n1111;10 I ~ 01 11 Cvo•t" (~ 01 1-att.l•,,.v'• c.1 ..... 1 (1:l0) Go<o1n We•• 11 Qr1,.ge Co.11 ll'"t'l•r:lr ll ·l l 11 ll:11><no !>an1·1~ (•P't\\ 1T S1odltb1C~ HIGti \Chool bol/' SUNSET LEAGUE FrlOI V'I G1,...1 !11 ,..u,.••nglon 8t1cn 11 )J el FOu"'••" Vllit• tl 21 EO•'°" !2 21 111 Wt11m.n1•t• !C 4! M1••n1 I) ll •' 0<.ean 'l•tw l•·O\ 1-anir,,.v'• G1ll'WI (It Ed•IOn 11 HunU1>11ton 8t1c ~ FOYn111n V1llev at Oc.t1n v,,,,. W111...,ln\l1< 1• M1'1n1 SI.A VltiW LEAGUE W-Mllw'1 G1,...1 (1:.JO) E111ncl1 f2·2J a1 (or0<11 Ot l Mir II 0! U"••1r1l!y 10·1) t ! N1woOrl H1•bo• ll h Tyu 1" <1-11 "' ~.aolet>4'• 11·1 l'rldlY't GI""' U .JO ) Sa Odl-Cli •I Ell•<>c:•• C<><O!'ll °'' Mar al N~"'"°" HI CIXI• Un•>"f<lll• al Tu1!1" ~ACll'IC COAST LEAGUE w..,,,..,,.v·1 G,,..., !1:JOI WOOdO•IOQt (]·II t i l l~U"I Bt•Cll I) I! Co\11 Mitt.I (0-I J 11 l11buc:o 1-1111, 1t·O/ Lll;IU'11 H,111 <l·)J II°''""~ 11 }) 'r\dl"''' G1m1l \l:lOI La1;1un1 lla1cn 1t La11un1 "'Ill• l•10U<11 l-lll!1 .. °''""~ (olla Miu 11 WOOOO<•<XH' SOUTH COAST LEAGUE F,_v•1 G-1 \1:JOI lr.,r>e IJ·}) 11 El l<><O (} 1t Mil1oot> V•f lO It I) al 01n1 H,)I\ ll )I C1ol1tr1~ '11•11-.. It· 11 ., Mn tle....,l'lt (0 41 ANGELUS LEAGUE Fr\dly'1 G-U:l01 8 11'100 A•nt t \l·l l 1 1 fl ll'IOO MO<!!-•~ O·IJ ~' P1ut 10·•) 11 ,_.,.,.,. 0.1 !•·01 Not•t 0 1me 1S,.,.•m111 0 11i11 •t ~vl11 !l·Jl (nori·te•-1 BOftl.l"G ~ ,. .... SM.._t lfMMtlerlel !I t Lal V ... I) Final rftU!t\ 5.t!\ll'dlY ol ""' l llS,000 PflA snow-! !"vll1tlon1I 11 '"' Yiowbol! LI"'' wl!ll IO!•I cl>lms>lon,lllo '°""" o\Mlll1 1na mo'11V "'""'"'°' I. 01 ... H.ntld. Mllluk,., Ort , ll(I ll !ill .... l. '33,000. 2. Ml•Vll~ Ho+...,1n, Mi>dl<><d. Ori , Wt (J Ql,.,..l, 111,000, l P1r•1• flotlf' HI, Fr""°4(1, M J .. 11• 11 -1. lf,000. ' Amll!O Mon.C.elll. V•'111uell, JM (1,,.,.,..1. 11.000; 5 8oO fllnoll , Toot111. 1(1n , \j,O 11 1;11m1l. W.,OOll .......... ll:nulh MonKMI de!. IMNl!t, 2'JS·l.0; HOimMI a.I iv.onacllll, 1'1·1•1. H01m111 de!. flol'ln, 111-716. 1i"d, In Iha 11111 QI,..., Hu•tld de!. Hol<'n111, l'f·JI, It\ 1 !--fr •m.o raAOfl 1l!tr f'fkto wllll lto --"'"°" -.......,,., ,._,, ~ ..... l~lletl. W LT ...... :;:J ==~ VVln • 27-lnch color TV set .... ~ ......... ~.t:».lt,:I.~ lt•141. l;Sl'.ll; S. UCI 1"""'91, ... Kllttt, C\ffTY), li40.4S. l-'"-''· ~ (.UUI, ·~ :r. ~Ill fASU), •.&73.: l. ""'*-(UCO, -·· * .,_,. ~ (.UUI, lid.M; I. JUdd IUCil. l*.IO; l. ~ IASU), 1:41.M. .00 i..rt-1, Gl'IY lASUl, M:4i1 1 CurTV lt.ICI), !M:U; J. W..... 1.UUl, S.:11. 100 111' .. ,.-1, Lldlt« (AIU), Jr'M; 1. Ml- lowtA;I tASU). 1:01.'5: l. Ito IUCI), 1.G.)I . M ftl/-1. IC."11 IUCll. l:SS.16: I. L .. i.tlc C"-SU !. l:f1.4', l . Ou9rlll (A$UJ, l:tt.02. '° tr-I. "-!1'ICMlll IA,U), tl:JS; 2. Dln!ll- CAS UI. 21:a ; l. Noe.II (A.SUI. 11:70. 1 ,,....., dlwtnr-1. S.W'ltf tASUl. 1'0.,4; 1. Jcll\lllMfl 1"-'U), 211.10; J. COllll c.-.SUJ, tt:J.05. 100 "'-1. "-rnokl tASUJ, -.s.; 2. LlnOn'llrlt. (ASUI. 4' .• , 1 C..,,.,. 1"-WL 41.11 . 100 MCl!.-1. Qutrln (A.SU ), 1:51.Jf; 2. Ma• IGwl~I t•JUJ. !:Oil.II, l .. .....i cucn. 2:4M.I J. 100 IH' .. , ..... ,, ~o IUCI). t:IS.n ; c- lUCU. 1:11.IJ; MCG!hofl tucu, 2:21.Q . ·-<.-. -.. ·-22•1•1'111• tltl I U Mt lM I• 11 t '6 "' In --1'7 u I ff tt I "" . • 11 ' , .... • 1f7 11fi fl t tJ 114 U' lM 11' .. '" .. , JI 1'5 IH WAL•S CC*fllalMCI NY 1......WI ........... ww Pllltburtfl NY ll•,,....1 Wat.hlnelon ,.,,_ --n '' ' n JI ' 11 ti • 11 II • "" . . " ' ·--11 II 5 25 l• ' 2• ,, ' 21 JI 5 t JI I 50 17S 117 • 117 116 .. ,,, "' 1$ 1'2 141 .. 1'1 171 Q 111 lit 5t 112 141 51 ltl 1'0 M 15' 115 0 Il l lM ,, ,. 11• Rick Talley's Saper Bowl Contest Entry Form Name: Address: ____________ _ Phone: 49ers D Broncos D 500 fr-I. J+.ldd CUCU, 1:"-ll; 1. Grt v 1"-SUJ, l:n .tl; J. HlntlWI (UCIJ. 4:51.SJ. 100 llv-1. 9"1Mlltl (ASUJ, JI ... ; 1. l.ICllJ., <ASU). 52.lll; l. COOi< !UCO. 55.2~ J m.ttr dlvt......--1. S.wl .. CASU ), Ul.MI. 1, Conti c•su >. 2'0.IS; ]. JOl'Olll IUCI), 1!1.51. -·-HO oamn Khedul9d , ... .,. . ._ AH-Sti r G1m1 11 Pllltbul'Of' tC-....i 4 II ID.JS 1.m l ~.,..~ NO 91mtl w:hldulld I'm a subscriber 0 (Pleast check one below) r m not a subscriber 0 Buy at ncwsrack 0 200 IM-1. MllowP! (AJU). 1:'9.'3; 2. IUlll CUCI), 1:5'.JS; J. C_. (UCU, 1:<17.•I. 100 ''" rtllv-1 UC ! (Currv. Juddri 91111111, '""""lln), 1:29.11, 1. UCI CF111!mo10, Ito, HlllCl'llY. Ooru v). l:JI."; J. UC• \Smit!!, OQ.blll'11, fl••<>". C1n"'°"'· 1;)6.6' T..._l/'10- K ..... 11 V..-.cou.,.., 7:35 P.m. 90tlon 11 Qui9blc. ~ Pftl. Mail to: ....... NY .,i.nc1er1 11 Heriford. •:JS o.m &uff•lo 11 Pflllad9k>lll1, t :3S 11.m. ,.._ Jtrw v 11 Pllllburllf\, 4:35 o.m . WIMIHll ., W"'11110lon, 1:35 p.m . St. LOUl1 11 Ptrron, •:JS o,m. Rick Talley 's Super Bowl Contest Orange Coast Daily Pilot 330 West Bay St .• Costa Mesa. Ca . 92626 Alb-. .... ll'L UC.I • 100 mer:i .. v rN v-1. A•ftOtla 51111 (l-luQll, Tl':om.an. Lundin, NvWoL 1·n .•r. 1. Arlront St1 I•. 1 U.00; l Arl1on1 51111, l;J,6,,1, 1.000 l•-1 Wltr1m1 !ASUJ, 10:16 St. 1. H1lll91n (ASUl. 10·21.11, l . 810t1/\oft lUCIL 10:3'.11 100 tr-I ll1\n1 \AJUI. 1:,561(1, J. 0.- nl!l!orM !_.,SU). 1 l-6 ... , J, Linder (_.,5UI, 1.St.IJ. 100 back-I HU911 (ASU). 1-o'l 11. 1. fllOll• CUCH. 10. Sl. l Slloer (UCU, I"°' SI 100 or1111-1 Mor1ltflt.Oll tA51J), 1.01.n , l T!>omMlll l"-SUI. 1.01"1. l. P1ler \UCU. 1:(17,1. ?00 flv-1 ~ 1"-SU!, J:I0.11, 1. Ou•v11 c•SU), 1 IQ •i. l l.INMr <•5Ul. 1·11.os SO Ir-I litlt • !ASUI, JS.CW,. 1 O.Oill!or'11 !AS U!. 1605, l. P1lmero !UCI), 2•1' 3·me•1• Olvl-! l.1"Ulln.c1111111r !ASUf, 1S16S, 1 Powlll IUCll. 21,6', l Wt\1 \A5Ul, 1'4.96 NY •1-1 11 EdmOtllon, l:lS pm. w .... Al-st.r,......, -1·Pa1rlc:~ Ao1, MOnlrH I, o ...... Puooa, 8uff110. c rs 1 '*' •·lt1v 90<.lr<I ... , Soiton. 1-P1<.<1 COfl1v. PU· i.O<JfOll. c"r11 Cneoo,, Montr111: K1vln H1!c,,..., W11l'llnglon, P!l\1 Hou111w, flllfl1lo, flrl1n LN ICll, NY lt•fl'iltr1. .,_, ,•·Mlrlo L1mleu1, Pllhbl.o<O!'I. Aon F r1ncl1, r-!1rt!ord, P1r L1F 0<111I ..... NY !1la'10tr1. Joe H~k:. 0.-C l.lftW ..... •·8rl1n PrOQO, Pflll.IC!llol'llt; Ot •• An- d<t vch.,.., f111t11lo. Sl\111>1 C<><....,,, Mof\lr•1I, l(lr• Mui..,., N1w J.tr .. • 100 !r-1 1t1ln1 !ASUf, Sl.n , 2 Oltfll1norne !ASU ). 55 SI. J P1l<tr \UC!l. 56.6' 100 Olck-1. Ourv11 fASIJI, 2·1111, 1 811;11-v (UCll. 1·11 16, l. PotlOC' CASUI. 2 n n. llllM w'""" 1-C1m NHIY, f101!on, ~1-'11 ll'lcl!tf'. Moiitr11I, lt leli Toce,,.,, P!ll!10.lot1l1, Pl1rr1 Tur"'°" flut1110 FOOTB<\1.1. 0 100 11<1111-1 Henarl(k\ <•SU). 12• 4, 1 lhomton IA5Ul, 116 41, ), Mo<11tf1Wn (ASUl , 1.JO ts. C•""*"" Al·Shtr rostw N,L ....... WILO-CdO -500 Ir-I NYbl<'ll lASUI, 50101, 1 91~•1'10ff !U(I). S 1' 6', ] WIHl1m t (UCH 5.11 " •·Miki Yf<"On, (l lQl<Y, l(o<l \/l f\(O)\j>'I ( --··1(••111 Lowe. Eomo1110.,, •·Al M1cln'1l1, l.GU•\, S...,. TorO"•O, 0o..o NFC -ll-1 21, Pl!~'' 1 AFC -Plt!l.bt.ll'!lf'I ,,, Houtron 11 ~oil OIV1$60NAL "LA'TO .. l'S 100 l!y-\ Al1t lAS U), st 10, 1 Qul1 (ASUJ, 1 OJ 11, l Ul lunon'll>'I !UCI), I QJ6l C111!1rv, P1i,r1 C1v•lllnl, $1 ~. K.,._1 Al l1lr111, Wll\0'1, Cnlc1go •" Cllvtl.lnd J.4 , fl ut1110 lO o"'"" 1•. P!n1our1;1n n 1 . .,..1., dl•ll'l!il-1 L-1ut..,t.el'llt!14!' {it,SU l 1t1 JO, 1 Pcw•ll (UCIJ, 1110s. J W••· lA5UI, 14' 11S '-'-' "" M n F•1ncl1co 11. Mlnnew!1 13 100 INl-1 TnomMI<\ IASU).116'1, 1 Moon (UCI), 1 11 0.., l M<><llnlOn (A~U), 110 11 •·W1.,... Grl'tl.ll.,., l(lnel; ......... H~. K ..... 1 Otnll 51•1rd, (l'llcl PO, Sllvt Yt1<,....11, Ollrolr •amt It, "'-Tor• 0.!1n11 13 (oti CONl'Kll•MCI CM~SMl~S •Fe -01,.vir< 31. (llvel11'1d 1! 100 frH 'lllv-1 UC! (P1ter, P11m1•. W10. fl•llleYI, 1 «66. 2 UCI !5l\olr, Ullu.-.ilv1 , Wllll1m1, 810.inottl. l·Sl 11 , 3. UC! /1(1w1mo•o. S..1"0. l(t(ter, 1(1"'m.n), l 51.11 •·LIK II.wt. ... Kine'IJ Mar• ,..,.,,i.,., Ea- mot1!11n, JOI Nleuw1<111v•. C1•a1••· Tnoma• Sinn, Wlnnl0oe9 NF( -Mn Fr1nclK O JO, llam• ) IUf'•ll M>Wl XXIV SUndl•. '*'-.. ' ltltr!I Wil>el 111 ~ °'*""· Clla .... t. J l'.l'\.I s.n Fr1'1(IKO •1. Oenvtr TR.\:"liS.\CTIO:"liS ~ •·fl•11t Hull, Sr L-ou11. M ike Gert...,, Mlnr11· '°"· J1r1 1(11rrl, Eamon•on, Jot Mut...,, c11~·~ ll-1.1.,11'1' """' Tl'll 11111! SuPl'I' Bowl 11'11 lrom H1rr111'1 AlllO AICI 111d 5DOrl1 flook •AS••ALL A-"CML- fE>:AS ll'A.NGEAS--A1;1•.-.:t lo ll<m\ .. 1tn Pt'I lllCl•"l;IU• ouillltiOlf, 0<1 • ~·~••• con· lr1C' SO<fER ~~ S..11 Fr1ncl.c11 11 O•l'I' Oenvir< • HOCKl.'T \01.1.E\B.\tl _>'-• <0$ 1111.....-Mldn L-- AN&ELES l(INC.!o--Jr1oao Hlltt tOMI Ms ANGILU' LtfAGUI MIM Oii I, SWVltl I 0.1 w::orlno Ma•l"POlll .__ '#IVA 8arblr1 de! UCI, " 16·11, IS·12 . Hllllltnl ,_.,.,.,. DI!, 1·0 UC S..nt1 1s-2. '1·01.1 .•. (.1: ll\"ikl:'l 11\11. "i( 0111 .. .... UC ---· 1J, UC! .. \II ..... ··'-" •J --· ... " 1'.CJ'-· _,, ___ ,,11 I.ell C-IOI, C"'lll C-6t ,._, II, UK t! ...,.,_ "· 00.-" Or-II "· w.....,._ u L---l)l, ,..,,_lot --... Geolf-., -''-*" n. '-" °'""., ......... -.... .,.......Y_li.-.. (--SI 0 , UI ... 11 _ ..... ...,_,, -M.-1111 -··-.... ··-·· ,., f-·11 .._ II, -0.... I! lol --"·-.. cw-·-ie. •-61 -.. "· Clllc• .. " loll -· .. "· *'-.. " ,,_ II. If. -. 0-., Clll M -SI '!., UC 0eoM " ~•II _,, ...... ........ ·-lit, o.-... ,, v __ ... , .... ~ .. -··'-'-· -v-... ttl. ,.,_..._ .. ~""'·---" ...... ....u ti 1111 ,., ........... .__, -""" l•--.--11 ,_~ ... -,, GOl .t BeD H ... Olie.lk: !•!l.<l~l ....... ,...:........ ., ..... -111 ,..,,. •ro M ...... u -110 '1••oE<o.<"O•"" 10·'1·.,·-1'1 t""' IC.I,. 10·ll IM·tf-Jn TM Sc>.ol• 10·M•lf·IJ-m k if! s--..... 11·11-ln -Tw•• 11· .. ·••--1n Ooll-• H-10·M ·l).--11' ... c;i.,_ ., ,, 11·0--11' ·-·--............... 111 ... ~ 1-•-fl-ll·M•U -11' ,..., 8-0• ... 11 '1·-11' 'k ... •-~ ..... ·lf--71• -·-· .. I•· 10·11-llj De"" L,..• ill 11 '2-1/·-ll\ ...... °""."' .. 11·61·-111 0,,..\1\"'' I< I0• .. •11·'1-111 .. ..,,. a.•• ,, ... n ·-111 t.--· 11•11•11·10-711 , .... ii-10-10•11•'6-lll ,.......... l>·ll·lf.U-111 C"''' ...,,, lf·!'ll· .. -11-111 --•1·11· ... _,,, •-•G•'""' 1f. .. ·t1·1).--IJ1 L_ .. (-·· .. ·tl·Jl-,.._111 -"u""" 1!·M·10·-111 ,_..,A•._.. m M·'1·11 •1!-111 c ...... .,..... 71 ............ 711 -_....... 11-lf·lf·-"' -L-ll•ll-tl·W.-711 ---· 11·n ·4f·-Jn Chllhc> tl·lt·4'·1-fll )•• °""' ..... lf·ll-1!·11-117 ;i...,._.. .. .... ,,.,._," -w-"'• ll·ll-1!-11--'lll ''""••~• 10.n·"·-m _.. O'-.. ., .......... ,,. ·--61-11·11..,_llS ...... ....,_ l'O·ll·ll·tl-116 ,_, w....., ,..,,.,,.,._m l ...... Mt.. .. ........ 11-Jlt ,,..c_ ll·rt·61·1'>-m ..-w-"" ,..,1.,._m ---·-.... ,, ... _,,. .... ~ 11-6'-11.......,,. o.ww~ 11-... ,...,....'" ...,.._ n-n .... ......,,. c .............. ..-•11-11.......,,. -..1.w11 n .,, • ..,.,.._. •1r;1< ,._ ... ,....n.n-• \M'9R .,_.. ,, ..... ,l-9 ,,_ ,__.., u . a..--. ..... , .......... -"· --" • '·-·-..,_ "· ----~\el) _ .. ........ W_H -""· r-k .. _ .. __ ,, 11 c ... -n.-c.•-• C-II a.·--$• IM c....,_a .-11 1s o..-•.•--.. °"'..., n . ..,.... n I -t t.C_ll .. -1'. _........,.IOI) -. SI llr, c--" I(_,.., __ .. lol _ _.. n. o.l"W u .._......, co... n. It.,.. " " _ ..... --... ~· -a.00...11 11 -ft.It-" °""" u "· • _,,,._, a ,,,,,_,1.-11 l. ..... 11.T-D IW -at n. v--lo w-w.11.<-D -~ .......... -·· '*"""' II llt. U.1 _,..,_ 11J •-.co... a ." ...-u _,,,_ ........ ...,,.~···-··"' ll. ,..,... A-. -~""·-"·" .,.,_ " Ill. -· ,,.._ ,. .._... •. v-" G---.. _•G•...., ,, __ o ... , ........ J....,G_ °""' w-· -·t••·· .. ,~ .• ,, .. u_ o .. ,.,.,_.. , •• °"""9 ........ 11i.... .. .... ,. ... _ L .. '""'"" P»-,., ...... _ .. D••• ... . 1.-dl--.o..,.. °""" 1 ...... ...... ~ .. -......... c.o .... ~ -~ .. 11 · 11·11--:.0 M 111·1!1·1).--"I IO·M·ll n-111 1) l'll-11·11-111 "n-.. n-"' " I'll lt·'1>--ltl 11 ·'1 10·11-111 I'll ... ,, 11-111 ,, ,,_,, 10--711 It t• ,, 11>--111 ,,.,, ......... 111 •J·lf·n ·4f-n1 ti II IJ It-Ill -"'"'""' I'll ,, " 11-n 1 ,,,_,._ i-·c-o •• 1o1 °"'"' "'··~-~ ---'-<01ta...1 ... G'"'""'-,~~ "~· .. i-TO!'\W•-'"' '''""" O.•IG !-•'"' Ar_fl_ --· ..... _ .. ................. •.. s-... Wo_l ... c ... , ........ ,.,...,,'-.._o .. _ J.C.---,,,.., .... •-"-""" -·-... _ ·-~ ......... ,, ---... - 0 -61·11 ,,_,.., ,, 11 ... 10--117 .. 7'·1J·t l-1'tl "'11 l'lt-11-111 "11·11·-111 10·11· .. ·1)-111 W ·n ·ll·-111 11-11·'1·-m l'0·1l· .. ·n-11l •0·'1·11·1._m l1 ·11·11·1t--11l 1l·l'lt-1'11·10-11l 1l·rJ·/'lt--1'J 1t-11·71·11-1'J l'lt-11·T)·f0-,... ...n·n·-n.. '1·'2·1'·-,... ,.. ... n .1....-i.. 61·11-n ·l....-R S U · .. ·11·1\-JIS l'O·M-11-1>-NJ M·1l·11·1J-1'5 t!-l!-Jl-1')-Jli 11-tl·1J·'1-1't ,..,.,.,..,._ .. ,..,,_,..,._,.. ... .,...._,,, 11·11·1J·11-1ir ,..,, .. ,,_., ... ,,.,..,._.., llOll"t H \11\1, -·c..• ........ ,, ~--··--"'° c-.a,~T_,.lf C-M.--A c-t1.-.... (_, .. C-a . Jot.( ·A1-I• c....-11 "'"-.u.M " o..-..n. -,,..,... .. I ..__, a , l -11 11 I T-SI N .... 111~St ,. Int C.o<-'2, -I._., IM "'11 -"'""'*'"' n. Clltl ,, ...... IM ,_ ... V/<NJI ~ .. -··-"°"'". a.--•-~ .... c-... .. oc.-.oi-.ft,t-a u.u u.-.o.... .. ~ ... .._ .... c .... l .......... T-18 . ....-.S ....--... -.... -Sl.H.---SI IS _ ... _..,.,. _...._,. ... ,_,, _,.., )I, •, ,...._ T-. II N. ( ...... A&T 14, 0--. " I! -L-•.T-·-M -~ '"· _,,,, ,_ .. -~fl.N.~\l.tl ~u.r-11 ·-'1, N.(.·--. I Cr-. t.I. M. ---1' ....... P2 ,_,.,,,,..L...-... < .. 1 -M.--P ...... C.-.M.,_lt.D .......... "'· 11, --"·. '•"'"-.. ......... "' .... . , .......... . Do••!~­D•nM•--,...., •.. ...., .""""""'"" ,_ ...... , ... , ... _.11_ o ... oc ....... "'"''"'-§ ...... .,_, L•OC• T.-.,_, 11 .......... _ .. l .. !- ,.n·lt-.,._,., I0-1'•,.r>-7'1 1l·10·rJ·l1-1'1 '1.,. .... ,,_,. 11· .. -11.n-:rtt 1\-11·10-n-1" ,, lt•ll·n-:rtt 1J-ll·lf·-1'6t 1•·1'1·11·-:JtO n.,,..,,.,_,.. 11·11· I!· 10-:JtO 10 11· n · ,,__,.. 1 •• n .11-11-rt• •1·lf·n ·-l't• 1)·1•-IS--"! 11· 1'· I •-•....-ttl l'll·n ·P2·11-n 1 1' 11·1•·11-"2 12·'1 IJ·lt--rrl '°'" '2·11-llJ >o·ll·n -1..-"'4 10·1\·11·11-)til ,,.11 n -1rtt11 M·ll•lf·,._119 ·-..... ..,_ ... ._ ... l~~~w.c.-a l/L C-1+ ""'' ., Oii ~. W 1(-• "· N.C. OW-It -··· .. -· .... ......... 11.-.. -1114.--ll c-"' ..-. ...., ., ~lt.--H c ...... 11.c--• 0.0.-. *·~" ~u.~ .. , .. -... -.. --···-· _,._...,., ....... a 1.1-111.-c-•1 -11.1 _ _,,, .. -N.J 11.L--.-U )6 -M ~1. Ml. II, M. fir_., ... -,_. II, V•-)J --C-M ~ ... --11 .............. ., ...... _. •• ,., •-• n ._.._,_11 "· ..... -. II. a.--" " "'•..c•o. ..... .s. "-°'<"-• ... -........ (-If T-11.-ffl '-"···~" -. ..... -··11 -~ 1'1. a.--.. -• -·-... _w ...... ·····-c .. -oc."-' 1/10 11' ... _ _ .. , ... . lr.cv IC. .. d•• A-J-°"""-'" -·li•-1'"" ~···"·-· \ _.,, ... _ -··~"""" -·· IC.••h• ............ . G!no.1<"° Nlo>l ,outl ...__ .. _ Ml•cl hrO'?PI .,,,.. .... ,.,.._ -. .......... .............. -c·-c_w..,,.. c .......... .. T"'1 l••ttt o.c.cw ... ......, ....... 11·/t--l-M ''·l)-!11 ... ,,_, .. n.,,_,_, ,, 1)-111 ,,.,,,__, .. lt·1!-1ot " "_, .. n ·n-1,. 1\•I0-1 .. -·· •• It· l .. 11·10--' .. 1\ IJ- 1\·1!-- 1\• SI "•"·--L•""c-· (••~·-.. 1<1•-C••-MJ•,..l.,_,1< AH<• •111...,.,n c •• ~ .. -· .... •-w---~·· ~·­..... ~ .... lf·-1JI --1'·-ltJ 1-C•flll• 1-•U IJ·ll-1!.l' '2·-1~ IO·n-tU 11 lt-IU IO•l).--IU lt·ll-IU 1'·17-llol IO·ll-1U " ........ ,,, n ·11-t!.l 11-11--1" 11•11--llo lt•l!r-1"' 1'-IJ-!SI lt·1t--I"' 1'·-!SI lt·Jt--IU 11·'1-tH ll'--lU lt·lt--IH •·l,_lH 1'·---llo "·-IN lt·71-1M 1'·11-IM •lt--1M .,_,..._,,. (_ ..... ~ -l-• ---o,f!vra•'"'°'-"'•'""!I"' L ...... 11.._ .. _,, ,,.._.,.0om C•"'·~­O..•ldW• """"""-...a.-0.-AllO• l lPI • ~­------ ,.,,__1Q ,__ .... _ 1J·-'" c-..n ... c ....... tO·IJ-1 .. Oo--IC.~ 1'·-1 .. -~ 1!·-ld ,. ... ~ U·ll--'l•) 1-G•- rJ·T)--111 ·--"·D--14' ~ .. _ft 11·10-10 ... _...,..... IS· 1)-111 l •""• De• ... 1!·10-!U (-Mic-•• ,,., .... ," -1111~ .. /S·11-1'1 VotJ.lo- 11·1-10 0-Mlo ...... '2·1t-!tl ·-.....-... ll·J'J-IU .... 1-1 ll·lt--1• L-.•-M 11•11-1_, UllW ...... 11-1...-111 I(""'""""""' 1'·1>-1• _....Dr-, .. ,,... .. Nllllfll• ....... 1110.-..-,._,_,. utt ..... , .. ,... ...... .._ .. ~ ............. " n.-,,. I,. • ._,,. ll•IO--IU •n-10 J...,_111 •1t-1• ·-~ . ..,._ .. "'°''" S•NIOll IOWL .......,. s..W! 0 _,,_ ""''" Nor-Tnoma1 JI 13 0 • • • \l .,.,, !tom HodlOn •le:~) Nor-<""ttw I Piii from loi<>Ooon !P!1tl •k •I Nor-Tl!OmlllOn 14 "'" {P!1ff •lc•I "40t-Tnomo10n 1 <un l•lc• t1lt.fdl Nor-Mltllli 10 P••• trof'I 8•umotrt..., IP11 tl •le•> "4o<-Mt1>•1t J9 0111 from fl1umot<lrllt IP11 t1 •le:•) .lttendlnc-•2.400 T•A.M STATISTIC S •• Fltt! llO•nt 1l ll'u1nt1·-..1rll1 311 ·111 P111!1>11 111 ltl!ur" V1rdt 5" c -·1.u-1111 n-2s-o Puttl1 )·)I F u~t-l.O" 1-1 ~11Tll1·Vtrd1 7·tf Tl,... of Po1te1llo<i 1'-•l IJllOIVID\IAL STATISTICS ... " 2'l·•S m • U ·]'f·J l·•S I· I ,., JO·l• AU5HtNG---Nortl'I Tnom.1. 11-1J1, TP>orriD· "°"· \)•16, Cflllltv. 6·"6, 5row1r1. S·f, H00$11fl. J-0 Sou•n C1r!er, •·~. V1<0...,, l ·f, Wt rrltfl, 7-1, Pll'l'tl , 6-lor·m l""' 1. w r19tt•, l·k>r·mlnu1 J, Sl1-<•, 1·!or·ml~u\ 2. w11111. l·lor-mlnui 10 PA551N0.--Norn1· H00\0'1. t · l,·0, I I, fl1umo1r1,...., 1-11 -0 ,. so.,111 w1~11, 10·1•·1. US, 51e<•. S· U· I, • ltECEIVIN(o-NO<!l'I Mll!ll,, 7·90, 51mmon1, 1-6'. F•I•, l ·1S, T!>Oml•. 1·19, c 111111v. ,., Soutll Gr ..... •·lt. Pl,...ct , l -l t , Cotemt". J-l l, C1r11r , J·ll, W<l11111, 1·"· L-1wl1, 1-l2, W1rr..,, 1·11, JOflft, 1·11 \HI .\ 1101 'Ill I' UCI swim teams beaten by ASU The Daffy Piiot Anzona State defeated both UC! swimming learns 1n dual mc-ets at Tempe-Saturday. The ASU mc-n loppc-d UCI. 96-44 , dropping the An1c-aten· rC"Cord to 5-J. UCI sophomore Jeff Klatt won the 200 butterfly (I :55.16). senior Nick Ro caplured the 200 breaststroke (2: 15. 77) and sen tor Brian Judd won the-500 freestyle 1n 4:44.34. ASU's women's team defeated UCI, 102-38, "'·inning all the-c-ven1s with 1he e~ception of the 200 free- style relay. Senior Lara Bigley picked up l\lt'O second -place finishc-s for UCI (J-5) in the JOO backstroke- (I :06. 51) and 200 backstroke (2:21.16). Holl~· Powell finished sec- ond in both d1\•ing events. In college volleyball: •UC Suta Barbara J, Uct 9: Edison HiJh producl Mike Diehl led 1he way with 20 kills as the Gauchos registered a 16-14. 15· I 2, 15-2 West- ern lntc rcollegia1c Volleyball As- sociation victory et Crawford Hall. 11 was the season opcnc-r for UCSB, while UCI. which was paced by Steve-Flott:ntine's 16 kills, falls to Cl-2. In hiah school boys soccer: •Makr Del I, Strvlte I: In a battle for first place in the Anaelus Lcaauc, nothina was solved as the two teams played to a tic, ~vina the rir tied for the league lead It 2-0-. Steve Masterpolo had Mater Dei's aoal, while Tommy Evans re- corded two saves for the Monarchs. occ ,,_., Center Alan Sch.lines, OCC's big- fell man at 6-foot.6, ICOf'Cd 17 poinu and arabbed seven ~unds ap.inst the Dons. Bui the Pirates were simply ovcrmatched u Rancho Santiaao's Matthew Uen and Coric Blo1m~ bolh ~fool-9, <ontrollod lh< P9Ct in the nnt half. Lien ( 17 points) aDd Bk>unt (16) combined for 23 fint~lf pointl u the Dom built • S~J.4 intmniaion leed. It didn't help the Piraies to have Ille Doal(l:Z.1, S.-0) play-oflbeir "--or"'" -· either. "We ... yed !<al well IOftilb~" Ii .. ( •' ~=~Dono ....... IUd, "I lt WM OM of tlMI q, --..... -lllil ,..,, --Ylly .... 6ohoiwly." n. Plntol .-.... 12 paleta -""" lad•• ,..,, l-t>cil&tm •..,..,.,..,, or .... " 2 1, ... 13 -.. _ ..... DO, 7 Pt tna1 .. cd._ =-~=t: ... :.-.: ~'°:; ......... ,.,.... ... _ ......... p 'p 111 "" ''" 1y TOM mus Omly NIM C:..1 +a*'IC Some know it as "The Shop Around the Comer," others recaJI the movie musical "In the Good Old Summertime," but for the past I 7 years it's been a staac musical enti- tled "She Loves Mc." The Broadway show by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Hamick, creators of "Fiddler on the Roof." will be revived next week at the Orange County Performing Arts Center where "She Loves Mc" opens Tues.- day for a six-day engagement. Hcadlinina the romantic musical about a shy clerk and a hopelessly romantic sales gjrl. who unwittingly correspond romantically wtth each other, will be Pam Dawber and Joel Hiagins, reunited exclusively for the Cost.a Mesa engagement which is the last stop on their mini-tour and the show's only staging 1n Southern California. Dawber, of course. will be re- membered by television viewers as the distaff hal f of the sitcom "Mork and Mindy" in the late 1970s. as well as the more recent "My Sister Sam." She won acclaim on a na- tional tour of "The Music Man" and the Broadway revival of "The Pirates of Pen2ance." Higgins originated the role of ,.O\'IE l ,ISTl,GS Newport Beach IAL80A COMMA 10'1 E IMC>o• 81¥0 61 S JS 10 He<W)' V I • 1 'I )() 1-AllOI NSW~ CINIMA 100 Nf'Wl>O'I (f'"tf'• ()ovr 604-0160 I -ft --,_ of J.-, /II I 4 I 10 1 ~ lltl , , 1 • s \ )() 9 10 lO J Atwq9 iPGp 1 OS l )() 6 8 l() '0 •\ 1-AllOI Ill.AHO CINIMA F .,,,,0.., ''""'° N•w port c .. nc•• &~ 111 e t 11• .. f ........ il'Gi 11 1 IO S I 10 10 1 T ..... & ~ 1111 I l IS S JO I •S Ill J TIM ~ M-IC.I 11 I 4 6 9 10 4 TIM WW of-....._, ffl I' •S I •JO I ')() S lw~~-•1111 IS l IS S l\ 11\ '1 4$ 6 ·--· A ~we lt-J 1Ji 11 IO J S 10 8 10 JO , .. _ ... ,PG 1)1 1)4\ I lO ~A )() lO •S UDO CINllMA Nrwpo•I B°"n .c '°'wpurt V••~ 6 7l-8 HO Or ....... Mlll 0-J fl'C..1 1 I \ l • l"On THaAT•I J~S E ( OA\I HtQ'""'•Y b I l bllJ/J C-e c.-e1 flli I 4 I q •S Costa ~esa ·--DI CINIMA CINTllt 1101 "••C>O• Wiv<J /Mf''4 "'"°" '"'"" '17' 4141 I Nw.,1 fl'GJl1 •S 1 • JO 1 'I )0 1 T'IM UftN Mer-IGll l 4\ • 6 IS Dewft--ft ll t 8 10 J .... ~ Alfeln (ltfll lCl 1 )() \ I JO 10 • Atl ~etto4 tPGP 1 JO 1 ICl • IO ~ JO 8 JO 10 )() IOWAltOS CINIMA M1•D<• ... Cl "'C1~m1 "'•• H t> )101 -.0 Oft -,._. .. of J...., lf jl • I '0 """901t TWIN CINIMAI "~'0<" Brvo II W••on \!"ti b I' )SOI I Tr-.i 1111 I ) S I 'I 1 TIM Wer ef -•-•• 11111 1 IO l \ I() 8 10 )() -.SA CIN•MA ... _ .. e .... n 'I '1111 \I 6•6 SCH a.ct: Te tlle ,.,...,. 1 tPC.1 I I !() r 4S 4 lo r S 8 )() 10 JO TOWN C.1"'1"1a CINIM.IU \Oulh Co.o\I l'l.ou 751 .. 1114 I TIM '#er of .... -·· Il l 'I 1 )() S I l() 10 1 DmtMe MIN DMly 1PG1 I I H I •S 4 6 II 10 IS ) --·· A Lowe ltMy fl j I 1 4\ ) I S 6 8 lO 10 •S 4 ~ & Me ill I J \ I 'I IO •S IOVTN COAIT ~ 811UOl/\unll<>w.-• \•6 17 •I I -.0 --,_.., of ~vtJ JllJ • 1 10 1 oe.y 1111 ll H l JO b 8 )() IO •S J Steel M11~ 1lt•• ll'GI 11 lO J S lO 8 IO JO UA IOVTN COAIT ~I S&I W ~, "'•• S40-0S'14 1 ~ece r11111s 11s ~·s 1X> •1s 1 0.W-.,1•1 t1 H 1 •\ ••\&SO 8SS I Sitt ~-ll'GI I ) S I(» 4 1(1 Huntington Beac.-h llDWAllOI CNAnWlt c•NTn 11111 w .. ~, "'"~ 941-0170 I -.0 -dM ,_ ef JvtJ fltt 11 4 1 10 1...,1111 11 1S HS \JO 6 IOIO l Nwq9 fl'GI 11 1 lO s 1 JO 10 4 1'le *• ef - -flll 11 • \ J I \ 6 8 )() 104S S ............. .,....,. l"GI 1 J \ IS 1 IS 4 IS llDW"'9DI HUNTINGTON TWIN 1 llS• l M•"' SI 94&-0)88 1 ..-... )l'G-1 ll 11 1 )() s 1 JO 10 1 TIM ~ ._.._ !GI 11 1 4 t> ..... M I •••• fl'GI 8. 10 Is RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ... , ..... C...11f11 ltZJ -llll~ CtlTA •SA-54&.UM MEXICO TWO·FOR·ONE* AM Mutt • Al Orinlll • Hetti Ute"U s 9 2. :r .. Ti: • °"" ... ,.,...., T....-....... . • Cllltl lttleta ... Mer ,_,. V...,. f.-..,,_.. VIM lllly 1111111Wt'-' ti ~ tit W lllllrlCllM -. . .._. •........, -clllle9 IS ,_. .--1,_. .. .... TRAVEL ..... ..,...., ... coeTAlll8A •••111111 James Anderson in the Broadway musical "Shenandoah," rec:eivina the Theater World award. His other New York credits include "Music ls1" "Angel" and "Oklahoma" alon1 with a national tour of "Grease. He's been seen on TV in "Silver Spoons" and the soap opera "Search for Tomorrow." Two other well-known actors, Gary Sandy and T heodore Bikel, arc featured in "She Loves Mc." Sandy (late of"WK.RP in Cincinnati") also was in the Broadway production of "Pirates of Penzance," while Bikcl is a veteran character actor whose movie career includes roles in "The African Queen," "My Fair Lady" and "The Defiant Ones." Paul Blake. director of the current revival of "She Loves Mc," says the secret of the show's success is that it "harkens back to what Broadway shows used to be -great stories filled with wonderful songs and lyrics." ,. DAILY PtlOT/~, a..y 21, 1llO - 'Born on FourtfJ ... ' steals awards show BEVERLY HILLS -"Born on the Fourth of July," the powerful Vietnam drama. woo a lead.in& four Golden Globes at an emotional awards ocrcmooy Saturday oi&ht., includina best dramatic pictun:. best dramatic actor for Tom CTui1e and best director. "Drivin& Miss Daisy," the account of a Southern spinster's n:lationship with her black chauf- feur, collected three awards, includ-in& best musica.I or comic motion pictun:. Ron Kovic, the disabled vet- eran whose story was the basis for .. Born on the Fourth of July," re- ceived a standin& ovation in accept- ina the film's fourth award -best screenplay for a dramatic picture, an award he shared with co-writer and director Oliver Stone at the 47th Annual Golden Globe Awards. Injured in the war 22 years aao to the day. Kovac said in his accc~ tancc speech that when he was shot, "I didn't even know if I was going to get off the field and hvc. This is the happiest day of my life." The film, a chronicle of Kovic's transformation from a patriotic soldier to a war protester. was 12 years in the making.. Ollver Stone and lton Kovlc celelwet• •ward for their "llorn on tit• 'ourth of July" scrtpt. Michelle Pfeiffer was named best actress in a dramatic motion picture for "The Fabulous Baker Boys." ''She Loves Me" will play Tues- day through Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, with matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets may be ordered by phone at 740-2000, with group sales infor- mation available at 556-2 122. ext. 225. P•m D•wber •ncl Joel Higgins star In .. Sh• Loves Me," which opens Tuesd•J •t the Performing Arts Center. In the television competition. the CBS senes "Murphy Brown" won as best musical or comic television scnes. ABC's "China Beach·· was named best dramatic TV scnes and "Lonesome Dove" won for best mini-series or television movie. Irvine THI UNrvDISITT ONIMA H 4S C"""PU• O•"'r U •-8811 I T ..... & ~flt) 12 )() 1 )() S 1 q II 1 MJ Left,_ Ill! 1/ 4S l 1S 6 8 IS 10 JO 1 n..w ... _ ._..111111 1 JO s, )() 10 4 T--. ll'G-1 Ji I IS J IS S IS 7 IS q IS S .,._ lea l'G-1 li I 1 JO l S )() 8 10 JO 6 lw~-, -· jltJ 11 I S } I S 4 JO 6 )() 8 JO 10 H WOOOlltlOGI CINIMAI B••••n<• P•rkw#'f/(.,.,f'r o.-SS 1-0&SS 1-.. --,-.. ,.,,,,,., 1. 1 10 l TIM UftM ~ JG) I I )(), I )() ) )() S I S 7 Dew: lean I'll 8 4S. 10 JS •MIU U<ltled Artists Movies 8 • ll TIM'O 8•u M<1n.e1P1Kt Eawa1ds s.ocJltt>.K> 519 9036 (714\~I 5118() [IOO -ACCO'TID '°" f .... ~ J Nw.,,1 Jl'GI 11 1 lO S 1 JO 10 4 a.ct: .. -'-• II f"Gf I l JO S •S !I 10 IS S C-V-jPC:.· I JJ 11 )() • JO fl JO l--* Wt>o'I T ........ fPC:. I )I 1 JS 6 JS 10 }() fountain Valley ,OUNTAIN VAUn TWIN B•oo•nu•\I fc:l•"Q<'' 81'1 I S00 I Tr-.i fl'G-1 )I 11 l • 6 8 10 2 TIM ~ M-IC.I 11 I IS J IS '> 7 Steet ........ fl'GI 8 •S •HUlfTWeTOM IEACH r aw1ros C11.t'1e• ~It• 171418-4 1 0770 LA lllllW>A P.;c1ltt S G.llt,.iV ~ S?l 1611 ,,. IHWl'Oflf IEACH £aw11os Nt .. 00'11 '"'m' 6-U 0760 ..-OflAllQ( Centu') Ci,,,.nt•"~ 6J.I mJ ,,_•ilM.•'IJll•Ot.M. •••--Atrf9CAC:~• "10M CRUISE IS 1HE VERY BFSf 1BING IN A VERY BIG PICTURE." -tidwd Cortill. 1DIE MAG\ZINE "TWO ENIBUSL\STIC 'I1IUMU UP. A towering performance by Tom Cruise." ____ ...,. ___ ..... ~ llCJl'1.,·~rEl~KJll'l11••~JIJIX A t~ story of lnnottntt k>M and ~ found. . Alf!~~ ·--·-"'-"' -=.·::: ----...as 'l&J· I J07 I w ~-.. '"Gt 1 )() • )() 6 JO 8 10 •O Is 1 T ..... & C.111 1111 1 I S • S 6 l S A 'S I 1' J ~ .. VM-I'(, I J, 1 A 10 n.. Wber• fPGt 4 8 •a.di to the 'Vl'W• I P(_,1 1 ·~ 4 •"-"-4\ I 4S q •S The Golden Globe winners in dramaucs senes fo r acting were Ken Wahl. the st.ar of "Wiscguy," and Angela Lansbur). who stars in "Murder. She Wrote." Christine Lahu was named best actress an a mini-sencs or telev1s1on movie for her performance ID "No Place Llke Home." a drama about a homeless famil) 1n Amenca. Robert Duvall won for best actor ID a m1n1-senes or TV movie for "Lonesome Dove:· Other television awards went to Ted Danson ("'Cheers") and Laguna Beac.-h • Jamie Lee Curt1s ("Anythmg But Love"). named best actor and actress in a telcv1S1on sc9es. IDWAaDI IOVTH COAST LAGUNA • th \ 4'1 M•ql'W•y 4'17 111 I I ..... --,~ .. of JvAJ 1t1 I 4 I ~ 1 n.e Wer of ..,. 1to .. 1 •1 1 J JO I s I< II 10 JO In the movie competiuon. "Dnv1Dg Miss Dais}·· also captured trophies for best actor and actress ID a musical or comic mouon picture. for Morgan Freeman and Jessica Tand\. NOW PLAYING at EDWARDS BIG NEWPORT CINEMA PRESENTED IN 70MM 6 TRACK DOLBY STEREO SAT-MON 12:00 2:45 5:30 1:00 10:30/TUES-THURS 5:30 1:00 10:30 SJ.SO BARGAIN TUESDAY NOT VALID AT BIG NEWPORT BIG NEWPORT NlWPOR T ClN llR 644 0760 HUTTON CEN TRE M.iiC. A rt"'ur .111 M_.1n F.£>1 n66 UNIVERSITY U C I A· '"', lht .., '',. t tr11m I~~ Un,..., •• , .. ,,.,. --y Ill 12:00 2:4S S::lO 1:00 10:30 mx· lBX~ ...elCMX (,.;.llll1l:l0 l:UI 6:00 1:30 IO:SO ,,f C ••l1f11rn • ..a .ii tt ... n,. 't', 1 Htt 1 1 HUNTING TOie TWllC 8..-.itc.h M .. 1n 848 01811 ....... (li'CrlJ) 112:00 UO) S:OO 7:30 10:00 Al.WAYS (.-0) 112:l0 l :UI 1.:00 a:lO 10:4S TMMeeS(N-1 l ) (12:4S 2:4S) 4:4$ l.:4S a :4S 10:45 EDWARDS N EW FRANCISCAN PLAZA 661-0111 .--nm ftll .. ,_ Tll) ll:t11 ... 7•10M Al.WAYS INI I 12:JO l :OO) S:JO •100 1 OiJO .. ... •• ..... ••• ~. J llrYOMTnUS ...... Ce ••• World pmniem are becomin1 tlmoet commonplace at South Coast llepenory, and the theater's Col- laboration Laboratory -alon1 with IOlne imponant coreorate arants -will ensure the conunuation of this trend. Ever since l 96S -when the newborn SCR com pany included the first-ever production of Me l Shapiro's "The Trial of Gabriel K.apuniak" (with founding directo r Martin Benson in a rare acting role) in iu initial season -the introduc- tion of new works has been a pn- ority with the professional resident theater. Tboee early groundbreaking days included Lquna Beach wri ter tan Bernard's ''Chocolates" and the fabulously successful rock-ecology musical ''Mother Eanh" by Ron Thronson and Toni Shearer (now known professionally as sinaer Toni TennilJe). But it wa.sn't until the company moved from downtown Costa Mesa to its present two- thcater complcll near South Coast Plaza in 1978 that the world premiere ball really began rolling. Since 1981. the company has produced 30 world premieres. in- cluding the current Mainsta~e pro- duction of the black comedy· Search and Destroy" by Howard Kordcr. And, while its tbtme may reftect an anti-establishment hue, iu exisiencc is due in part to a very establish- mcntarian orpnization: AT.t.T. The communications &iant has inauprated a prosram called its "New P1ays for the Nineties Pro- ject," un~r which it produces orig- inal works around the country. "Search and Destroy" is o ne of six plays beinJ presented under arants of $50,000 from AT&T this year. and was chosen from a field of 35 submissions. ''The commitment of AT&T to this play has not o nly ensured tha t the unique. challeniing voice of this 1mponant playwright will be heard w11h the clarity and quali t ~ 11 dl'· serves.'' commented David Emme\. SCR 's producing artistic director "It has allowed SCR to keep mo.,. ing aggressively to enourage more pla~ ~ from other d1s11nc1ne wnters." "Search and Destro).. was de- veloped thro ugh SCR's Collabora- 11on Laboratof) (C'olab). a multi- faceted program that offers pla~­ wnjthts assistance in developing their scripts from concep11on to pro- ducuon. It 1s one of s1:1. pla>s \ 1s1bk th1\ month at vanou'I stages of de\ clop- mcnt. Others arc .. Hol) Da) s." which will recc11,.c its AmcrKan premiere on the Second Stage Jan. 26; "The Russian Teacher.'' a com- Burns still active on 94th birthday LOS ANGELES (A P) -Com- ed1an George Burns. \!,ho cel- ebrated his 94th b1nhda~ yester- day. gave this assessment of hts health: "From the hips up. I'm O K. Unul you get 10 the top of m~ head. where I have to wear toupees. But the'l, I've bel·n weanng toupees since the '20s. I gambled a lot. .. Bums continues his heav) work schedule, with one-nighters and casino appearances planned for 1990 and beyond. He has postponed a Las egas date - .. I \l.On't ""alk through thl· lmu- s1<:1ans') picket line." Burns lea\eS Tuewa~ for an appearance at an insurance con- venti on in Florida He brags that his la•a l\l.O books. "Gracie. a Lo\e \tor. .. and .. All \-1 \ Best Friend\ ... arc on the bcsti.ellcr list and hr " mulling a murder m)!>lcf) \I.1th co-writer David F1~her. Also 1n the works: another ··oh God''" movie. "but I didn't ltke the fir'>t sen pt they wrote ... ) .. I"\\ () If()( RS ()F \\'()\flERFl'L:~ '"llm IS WHAT GOING TO TIIE MOVIF.S IS AU AIOUT~' -....., l,_, ~l'.Al PH Vlt.:WS :;.,P.JJ rfa.1~1 ;~s ~ca. --"-"·_ ... ,. .• ~ 1!~~ .. ~li l ·-•c.T•-·~II.IOI ·-ft.JO ·---lH)( •IMl•-S.C.•C-....... ,___ ,~_,_ ,..._... • ....... IJ0.4100 ~t:....'W:.-~ M G:m "¥"-., f~f~~ ,,.,,,.11 .-..... ·~ !«1177" ·~-.U »tOO~ 6"0 '111 ~., 1fl ---· --MU.Cl l~• ·--·-llD:3 :;:;:---~~~ ~~':9'... ="..,~-~~ OAMee,;:;·o• ·~we •-•..,..., ·-..un IBXf-t~ ~l ·r:u< ·~>lillli CD1¥'....- edy by Soviet writer Alnuder Buravsky, adapted by playwricht Keith Reddin. which will be liven a readi_na Jan. 22 in the theater's NewSCRipts series; "Gift Rap," a musical b)'. Richard Hellcten and Michael Silbersher for SCR's 1990 Educational Tourin1 Production; and two plays from the theater's Hispanic Playwriahts Project., under development after initial rcadinp. "Search and Destroy" was com- missioned by SCR and d~veloped through a NcwSCRipts reading last February. David Chambers. an as- sociate artist with the company. teamed with Korder in the play s development and directed the cur-. rent production. • • • CALLBOARD -Auditions for the counroom drama "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt" will be held today from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Laguna Pla>house. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach .... direc tor Manhella Randall will be casting four men and two women in princi- pal roles as well as a half-dozen 01hers for the British play. and more informatio n is available at 494--0743. A large cast of children from 5 to 15 years of age is being sought for the C'osta Mesa C'ivic Playhouse's Junior theater presentation. "The W izard of Oz" ... auditions are Tues- day and Wednesd~y from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the playhouse, 611 Hamilton P1a1wr'9f1t Howard Korder fl•ftl and di- r ector David ONttwlMrs developed th• pro- ductlon of .. Search and De1tro1,. for South Coast Repertory. \ IDl·:O 'Batman' remains atop the video heap lly The Associated Pre ss The following are lhe most popu- lar \ 1dcoca'>..cllcs as the) appear 1n nc\t \I.Cd."'> 1.,'>Ul' of Billboard maga- llOl' SALES I "Batman" (Warnn) 2 "Bambi" ID1\nl'\) J "Who Framed · Rogl'r Rabbit .. ( r ouch'>tonc) ~ "T hl' Land Befon: T ime:·· (MC.\l S "Nl•w Kids o n the Block: Hang1n ' Tough L1\l' .. I( BSl 6."Thc W11a rd of Oz: The F1ft1e1h Ann1,crsan Ed111on" CMGM-UA) 7 "New K1c.h on the Block: Hangin' Tough" (CB ) 8."Lawrencc of .\rab1a" 1RC.\-Col- umb1a) 9."Gone "-1th the Wind. The F1f- 11e1h .\nn1\C:r~n Ed111o n" (MG M-l ' .\) . 10."The Bc\t of Eddie M urph): at- urda) Night Ll\c·· (Paramount) I !."Paula Ab<lul ')tra1ght l 'p" I Vir- gin) 12 "Jane Fonda's ( omplell' '-"ork- out" (Warner) 13."Janet Jackson'-; R h)thm Na- tion" (A&M) 14."lt's a Wonderful Li fe" (Roach) 15."Bobb) Brown: H is Prcroga11 vc" (MCA) Unique Creati o ns For Every Occasio n! ~v...._ .• "A r.AH1'( ... Fl LI. '>l:RHC.J; l 'l,OHl••T " °1~~1· •Fresh Flowers • European Ga rden · • Balloon Bouquets • Planes • G1fc •Basket s • Dned Flower~ '''"~""'',,,,,\,Il l • ( 11\f((,f "' 1'111"1 \K I I >I I I\ I k 840-1910 :'IA 26'l2 ~an 'ligurl al ford. Newport Bearh • t ,r., ._._ l.&a .... l \.f Ill 'f ·, Wt I tU 'f ••"\I•• i DANCE IN THE NEW YEAR! (714) 650-3048 Don't sit out another dance again. Be popular. Be happy. Be active. Discover hOVI ballroom dancing can make you f~ alive again. 2'88 NEWPOfH SL VD., COST A MESA SIACOAST VILLAGI 16 "Teenage Mutant Ninja Tunics: Case of the Killer Pizzas· (Fam II)) I ."Lclhal Weapon·· (Warner) 18."BcetleJuice" (Warner) 19 ... Bon Jov1: Ne"' Jer~C\ -Tht' Videos" (Pol)gram) · 2.0."E.T The Extra-Terre'>tnal'' IMC.\) RENTALS 1."When HaIT) Met Sall> .. (~<.·Ison) 2.."Ghoo;thuslerc; II" (RC .\-( ol- umb1a) 3."Road House" (MG MlJA) 4."Sce No Evil. Hear No f vii" (RC .\-Columbia) 5."Star T rek V· The Final Frontier ( Paramo un1 ) llOIH 911 th. ... J JUl y ,., 12 so .. 00· 7 00 10 00 .......... ~ IAOC TO THE FUTUll 11 (PGI 12 4() 3_20-5 15-7 25-9-45 ......... oi.-..i. OIMNG MIU tw5Y (PGI 1 "00· 3 15-5 30-7 40-9-SS -··-·-~.,..__o.....,. ...... v.... , .... ............, .,.,._ •'we .. .,, ·---t.....-..... c...... ..... ·-......... -- 6."K-9" (MCA) 7."Lock Up" (IVEI 8 ··Batman" (Warner) 9 ··S<.rooged" (Paramount) 10 .. Great Balls of F1rl·" (Onon) 11 ··<ia> An> thing" (('BS) 12 "Three Fug1t1\e'>" !Touchstont.>) I J "\.\-o rking Girl .. (CBS.Fo:1.) 14 ".\ ~1gh1mare on Elm Street 5. Thl' Dream Child .. (Media) IS "Rain Man" IMG M -ll.\) 16 ".\d,entures of Baro n Munlh au~cn" IR( .\-Col umbia) , ., "Rl·negade., .. (Mt .\J 18 "Weekend at Bernie's" (IVE) 19 "~1aJor League" (Paramount) 20 "The Dream Team" (MCA) -·--·-.. ~---c-l--c-.. ,~ ... 1... ..., -._, .. _ ·--,_..._c;..c...... '-..... c..-............. c-.... ~.. .,,. ... t ' SUNDAY. JANUARY 2 1, 1990 lty DONNA AND RAY OTT 111 u avel, which drasucally reduced the nu rb)' Green, Dunk .. nd L1urd ~ ,... c.......... transit ume Islands J<roum.b. Iced tht' ungaroos and w.11l.ib1t), •nd holJ a cuddly koala. Sume unusu.il )pcCles on d1splar in. dude: T Hrnan1 .. n de' 1ls. wombats, t.urrentl)'. you can fl) from Los Cairns 1mernat1onal a1rpon 1) l.ir}'!c Australia, the big. sprawling Land Angeles co Aumalia any day of che enough co allow ma1or airline' cu Down Under. offe rs some o f che most year, with seven incernac1o nal airlines make direct tl1~lus chert trum 1 1 quokka) pl.1cvpu\n . .ind .i r.i.re alhmo kuala dive~ and unusual s1ghcs co be found (American. Air New Zealand. Con-Honolulu and clSt"where anywhere. u nemal, Pan Am, Qancas. United. and BRISBA f\:E This 1sland -cominem's three m1ll1on L'T A French A1rlmes), otfering flit-this I Down che co.asc iron1 ( .rnn' " square miles concam tropical ra in for. for less c~an SI ,000 roundmp Spec1.il subcrop1c.il Br1sb.ine. 11"' .11cJ in dlC: eats and red deserts, unusual rock fares. when available, c.in m.ike chc , m1Jdle ul .i lun~ scmch ul popul.u Lone Pane. Uf'lt'n di.11' can be reached b\ bus or rt\cr krr~ from duwnwwn Ur1sh.inc- Y DJ\: E Y formations and sandy beaches. mecro-price cag rven lower bc.ilht') ;ind tv.ista l \ac.i.11unlanu Therr 1s mul h to '.><'e .inJ do m 1Jnr1 .i lit\ l.o1r.i.:C'r tl..o1n LO$ An~rles Politan ciu es and che great Outback lkcause of Ausrralaa\ s1Lc, mO)I Souch u l chc t 111 1' che (_,uld ( u.i>I Plus, 1c as home co countless var· v1s11ors 1a1lur che1r 11aner;ir1es to 1n-ll) malt's ul .... 111tc )<1nJ hc.i' hes p.ir .. ~ties of indigenous plants and elude chc !(tO~raph1c.il .ire .. , mmt Helin~ rcsvrt h11tc ' rnt.iur.11 c- anunals. tnclud1ng more than 6,000 appealing lO them .. rnd then hope w .i.mu'.><'mem r .irlo.\ H1J )'"'P' One ul rhC' n U)t ~e .atcr•u1ons as the-1ntt'fll.ollll•l14.h '"",UUS t>pcra I l11ui.c perd c-J .;t t11C' .-J,i.:c of the h.irhvr l,,.,e " ..r ~c ,, f" "'Ith t'1,i.:ht \o\ •'c ')J ... species of wildflowers, and, of course. return .inother tlmt' to c:~plort \t11! !"he "ur.,ia.r.c C .,,.,t 1 11rr• "' the qu11nc kingdom of marsupials further Bmbanc ,, r; " en Jnc-"!'<"J 11 :' kangaroos .ind koalas. wallabies. worn-Follow1n8 arc h1~hlaght'> ul the )ertnc-c-r1\1: .. •1n1crt ""•"'' J 1 1, bacs. and (){hers who share the s1gho .rnJ .itcr.icuum A\a1l.i.hlc an " u.1 .... ,kJ ,,.r,u. ' 11rt' 1r.c-v. " , .. :.,i; '\u\\1c ~i.r: ... \h t .HC' dubbed the , •.• •u•c c >pc· .. ,.1 .• • ,, .o1nd de~cr1be bushlands wnh enormous numbers of I number uf .irc-.i) ul the: coun1r1 t'Xldkr.t \Ire-:,,"' h •' 'w'I • .. 1mpaned sheep and cattle (AIR:\ Uri)t>.ir.e ' ... , .. : .. c-.,,. t "' t "t Roughly equal an Silt' w th(' l Pronuunctd u hm h\ tht lll~.lh P111c "•l1l!l.J'• ., C' r.rv ,,, .... , .. H "''•urt ~ .s.., 'r-"'c'•.f'lln~ c1~hr I rc r t ~ '· ... ; ... ... ,,,,.tn•'· '-tt .. n ''f"("r.a t .... \("' r .._ .. • ,. c:-c• .. "'-' '!c" r t AU)tral1a seems a lam1la,u councn cu 1h1'> u t\ un the-norchc:.1\tcm tip 111 the tu"" c-v .. o '' c. " • , • • r• ... " Amer1Cans -even 10 f1r>t·t1rnc-\IS· (uuntr\ " .i _..:.i1cwo1.1 t11 th.it e1~lirh t11,!,;\ ''. ·• c .. •.;nr "· "'"' 11.11 1tors. who sense the same: kind ul v.un<lcr or the v.urlJ. tht < 1rc•t B .. rr1er ~\Jd1 J\ .1 :J11" •., · ,,• .... ,, • 'C"\cr• t',t"\\ • t t 1 a..' "",\•\.t"l\t' "t ..... 't": .,,f .a'"' r· ,. ..,, t 1"C'lt' C"' ~.,tt r ., ..1 ' d ,. ' .A f' .a.'• 1 .'h..l [~1C pioneering )parac that setcltd their own Reel . .i l.!~o.rnalc--lun~ .ire.i 111 ,h11.1h n.it1\e .. r .. r: . .s, • ... ·•a.: .. • \11 .. •t country. For chat reason, as well a'> II'> 1 reel) . .inJ tor.ii t .i\\ rc-wnc 11c\t '" "c fir ,., .. r K H' nat ural wonders. Amrracans have betn Cairns as. 11selt. i1 popul•r rcH>rt .,..if, 1 ..... r hu,n ..re a.::c-c-•c.i ,,. "r .J't v1s1t1ng Ausm1lia an greater numbers at'> \t.t.r·round \unn\ darn.Ht' . .ind the " 1-.u .alJ ri.ir1.« l I•" •.t v" • · .:t, "', ·· ~ I 1 , , ':-<-• ,, 1' ~-l~r' d .a • (' (: , ...... • l J \t 1' I (. \\ r• \\ f ( j o \ o t '\\ t every year lu(.il pore as .i maJ11r tlcp.inurt pu1111 rhc t'>.s1 ,, ... .., ... , ... r"t < " .. ,. Vacat 1onmg Down l 'nder became I for !>Cuba .inJ 'nurktling t'XCUr'>1o n' hc-phc-r J ' I • '( t'' •~,. more pracucal wuh the advent of Jtt black marlin fashinJ<. and trap) ru Guest' .ire ireC' 111 111 .. 111 .m iu·,.: "c f>.'C'J>C' ,eC' /)(JI\\ I \l>U< < .' CUUD«:Y EXCHANGE; Ttw bftc mtt of ~xcJtanr ii anilalW « dry blab. Airpon ndia~ fM:IJtia Mii _.,. bow/I .., p«witk dlii .me. but ., • hifll>a ~ ~. r,.~·s dtccb ~ ~ ewtlwJ• M f of t#w f0ttpng. CLUtr£4 TE: Au«ralil ., liCUOnf a1e • """*"' of rJtc-in * Notrbfta &m~ .ftll~f co Nowmb« ;, tpting: Dcnmbn to ~. aun- IMf'; Ma~ to Maf . autumn; antlju. to A "l'Jll, ,,;ma, Tlw eouncry ·, uop- ;q,J ~,;om att in ~ north. .,,.. tM ttmpmt~ IOMI att itJ rJw IOUdt. 712.u, it·• ~1 warm aJJ ya.r in tM ttonli, ~ Mtar cUff CM MNM• ~ ~ cool ind tain1 ~ dw ·'south, 11ME: Tn~ CD A&IStl'alM cab:s you Kross dtltJntan.tictwl Datt Lint • Mii itJ""'1lwn -lB-hoor ritrW di/. kmta llidwn Ptcific ScwJtnl T1t1Je an4 s,dttq'1 titw. tftfft it ii JO a.at. orw Oaf in s,dnq, it ii 4 p.tn. tlw ~· o., in Loa ~· METRJCS: Foottttn yan .go. rfw c,ouncry coo'll'ttttJ co tlw...m«tic ~ ~ mans. "*-plU. will...fft Br~achcakin!( natural Mauer us one ut cht' mam .mr.ucions chJr Au~cral1.J holds tor cht' ~ su TIPS/Cl) crave/er. PARTY WRAP/CS ANN LANDERS/CS .. --- A~ L.eN<' ...... O This llght wool n•vy suit embroidered with golden qulntlll• and topped with • turban 11 from th• Lecoanet· Het11ant fashion house·s 1990 1prlng-1um.fter collectlon. l ,OOKl'\G GOOD A111d1t1•,.... ..... PARIS -Soft and allurinaJy se"y arc the way couturien see women and their clothes for next summer in carty sneak previews of baute couture shows. Oesianen are frantically stitching up hems -very short -for the shows that get under way this week- end. Lu"ury clothes are more femi- nine than ever: softer shoulders, deeper dccolJetes, flounces and em- broideries. The shows wtll be more Italian than ever. with Gianfranco Ferre now haute co uturier for Dior, and Angelo Tarlaz.zi designing for Guy Laroche's couture house, following Laroche's death last winter. Gianni Versa~ also is givi ng a show of his "Atelier" styles and a gala dinner at the Hotel Ritz on Saturda> night. "Pans 1s the best showcase." said Versace. who displayed his furred and fussy clothes on mannequins at a museum last season but considers this show with live models his real Pans couture debut. But Italians won't be grabbing all the headlines. Fashion-watchers are looking for- ward to the Lanvin show with French designer Claude Montana at the design helm. Will the avant- garde creator produce the kind of opulent elegance usually seen at this venerable house? They'll find out on Tuesday with the Lanvin show near the Ecole Milita1re. As the first French couturier to breech 1he Iron Curtain. Pierre Cardin has manufactured and sold clothes 1n the so~ 1et Union for se~cral years. He was instrumental 1n helping set up a French model agenq. "Glamour:· there last fall. and he encouraae<t the Soviet aov- emment to accord professional status to models .. Besidel hiaher hemlines, the up- comina 2S couture shows include billowy orpnzas by Ferre for Dior, and sexy, draped and structured shapes in silk at Givenchy. Hanae Mori, celebrating her 35th year in fashion, is kicking up her heels with some shorter, knee-re- vcalina styles. which is new for this usually conservative Japanese de- sianer. Louis Feraud plans to show off prden-party girls in Ouid dresses with appliqued leaves, but also re- vealed a bit of bare midriff in a little silk suit with graphic striped bows in a preview photo session. Jean-Louis Scherrer 1s apprently still inspired by his all-time favorite theme of the nch Raj looks from India: turbans. silk braid and all. Colors will be hot and spicy. stan- ing with a shocking pink suit by Erik Mortensen at Balmain. Karl Lagerfeld is $Otng for some warm corals 1n his collection of ab- breviated St}les for Chanel. Ungaro previewed an intriguing silk suit of pink and lavender piped in fan ciful swirls of tangerine around the asymmetric decollete jacket. Philippe Ve net uses mandarin or- ange and plum to adva ntage in a short raw silk suit with trape1e jack- et. After his Sunday couture show. Chnst1an Lacro1x·s big moment will be the Sunday night launch of his first perfume w11h a musical show at the Opera Com1que. Named "Cest la Vie." the scent will be presented in an elaborate bottk sculpted with a handpnnt and a li11le coral branch -a Lacroi\ signature ,,.,. W..rpfMMo A lwlght pink woollen suit from Pierre B•lmaln"s 1990 1prln9-1urnrner coltectlon was designed by Erik Mortensen. Toning is a vital step in your daily makeup routine By VIDA DEAN o..iy -,..,.,. ..... ,,. The second step in the makeup procedure 1s often ignored by many women. They leap nght on to the third step. 1 "After cleansing their skin . a lot of women skip the toning and go right on with the mo1stunzing. The} don't fee l that toning is reall > necessary. But. toning 1s such an 1mponant step to good skin.'· said makeup anist Joan Mazzei. She said the toning procedure makes the pore') contract faster and cut'i down on the poss1b1ht) of enlarged pores. "After toning. the skin 1s then read) to accept the mo1stunzer ... to have 11 glide o'er the skin:· added the an1st. who has 20 )'ears of ex penence in 1he makeup field . Colonng fun comes ne·<t The toning step or the lack of 11 hit home as we discussed skin care and makeup trends. especiall y for the mature woman. a l Ma11ci's area of Images for Hair 1n Corona dcl Mar Every thing 1n the way of color and implements wcrt• a' ailabk 10 make the face a belier place Our conversa11on camt' about because of a pre' 1ouc, Looking Guod quoting a New York makeup art1i.1 ""ho said mature women to' er ~OJ should wear onl> mo1~1un1cr and po"dcr. ma)be a lt11le foun- dation. cream hp,t1ck and blush and powdered C)e- brov.s and liner I e\\ 1'> bct1l·r 1he !'\Yer said Ma11c1 hac, a d1 tlcrcn1 opinion. and I lo' c dif- ference!> of op1n1on. becau<,e ~ou alv.ays learn some- thing from both c,1dcs I In makeup there are hundrcd'i of d1fTercn1 op1n1on<, ~o there 1s great opponunlt) to learn J "As women ge t older 1he) need to appli more makeup and learn to appl> 11 sk1llfull>-" said Mazzei. ··Young women can get away from u'11ng makeup. but not lhe mature woman. You cannot wear jour makeup the same wa} }OU did back 1n college. "I bclicH· a woman needs to re-e va luate her makeup routine e~cl) tv.o ~ca rs. A good idea 1s to find a makeup an1st v.ho 1\ in )our general age range . .\ young makeup anl\t "11hou1 a line on her face ma~ no1 be able to empa1h11c "1th a mature v.oman Tht' >'ounger one ma) not rcal11t· 1ha1 v.11h age the slo.1n. hair and lone of 1he C\e'> fade·· There arc steps 1ha1 can help v.1th 1hc rhanges that age brings. according 10 Mavc1 anu a numtll.:r of ha hints focused on the e>-e "E)ebrov.s v.111 be darker and thi cker this \Car and 1he1r shape 1s :>0 1mponan1 The angli ng of the brov. can lift and drav. a11l'nt111n a''a' trnm t'\1-;11ng facial line' The 'lhap1ng to trame tht• l'~L· L·an e'en r hange ~our e'pre<;s1on and make you more approachable:· n - pla1neu Ma11t•1 as \he pennllcd 1n a pleasing ne\.\ loo~ to m) brows. (Within the nn:t few months she ''ill b<:1ng doing thl' pt:rmanrnt c~ehrows with tallooing l Shl' li~t·, rx·nL ii\ t11r w lunng and shaping "ihL bro""· hut nm '" l'\l'lina' "Tht· ix·nul\ u10 1a1n ''a' thJt l::t n melt trom .1 per.,on·, bod ~ ht'Jt I don·1 th1n lo. thL· loo~ 1'> good l'\LI for a ~oung "om;in Jnd 11 \OU Jn: ul dt•r. people "ii think that ~ou JU'>I lJ n·1 \l't' "di." laughed :-V1aue1 ·I like l clkt· l'~cl1nn JpJ)lit·u \\Ith J \mall brush and tht•1 shghth '>mudged It " \O 1m r>ortant 10 learn 10 do ~our e)e\ New, direct air service now tak~ vou from the Southland to the fabled slo~·of Sun Valley, Idaho in as little as two hour... park...o;,. ( )ml' have o;,nuw, mQ<.t don't.) Amu~ yourself m the c,i.,ual, unprctl•ntiou~ littll• com- munity nL..,tk-d ,1~clino;,t Idaho'-. <.pt.:-cta cular Sawt<x)th mnunt.im-. -1 DOWN UNDER H'\ oh 1ng rc-;taurant\ and '>t'l' thL' Cll~ v.h1k )OU dine 1 ht•n 1ournt·~ on up to the oh<>er,at1on dt·L~'> tor .1 360-degrce '1ev. at tht· top ~IC LA<H R 'l Onl' ol .\u•.tralia"• most heaut1tul u11t''>. ~klhournL' hJ\ man~ par~' am.I gardcm Tht· Ro)al 801an1LJI ( 1ardcn. ont· of thl· largest. has I 0<1 ancs of lav.n<. and no"'erbedc; ar- ranged around three lakes. America West Airlines has five brand- new, direct, round-trip fl ights each week. Plu~ there's a special non-stop flight every Saturdcw that'll get you to Sun Valley m, no doubt, les5 - time tnan 1t took you to drive to LAX. So this week, don't hit the amusement For infon1Mt1 on, rl'~·rvat1on-. th,1t mrludL• our kid s -.ki /o;,tay frL'l' pn1gram; nr our compli- mentary Sun Val ll'V, s \ l Idaho V.:ica t1on Plilnner. UN vAUEY call 1-8(X)-n14 -1147 111 11H~""'riuA"~'''"'"''" Sun Valley HasAlwaysBeen On e Same ianet. -~west · I From C1 considered one of th e mo't hcau11ful in the world. Depending upon }our 11mc con· straints. )OU i:an take a c,hon fen) nde 12() minutL·s mund1np). or )OU can takl' other l'ru1sc~ .... h1ch last one and a half huurc, or lnngcr. There 1s also a h)drnfo il v.-h1ch goe'> acroc,c, the harbor to \fanl> Beach. on the norths1de. 1n JU\t I~ minutes One nf th t• mo\t popular of the harbor nu1<.cc, I\ the 21 :-hour Cap- tain Cook CofTce ( ru1se. dcpaning dail} al 10 am. and 2 pm from Number 6 Jell}. Th1'i narrated c\- curs1on includes coffee. tea. and cookies c,en cd co route You can get an aenal per'ipectl\e of the Cit) and harbor from the Sydnc) ( L'ntrepoint Tov.cr. a 1.000- foot-high. nt'edlc-hkc <.tructurc which 1s the tallest hu1ld1ng 1n .\uo;- traha. If you·re there at meal 11me. take the cle,ator up lO one of the tv.o Another popular plan· 1n '»dm·~ 1s The Rocke,. 1hc s1tt' where Engh'>h convicts am,t·d 1n 1788 to eke out the first European settlement In 1hc old days. the area had mos th ta' - erns. gaming hou~c,. and hrothel' Toda). the restored commun1t\ '" an 1ntcrest1ng blend of speclal t) shops and restaurants in tt•r<,per'lcd wi th man} relics from the pac;t TIPS From C1 roads signs ind1ca11ng speed hnlll\ and distances in kilometers ( 100<.h are measured in kilogram<. and lit- ers. and temperatures 1n ( cl'ilU\ 1Cen11gradc). DRIVING: Be prepared to dm c o n the left side of the road. \.\Ith the steering ""heel on the nght side of the car. Rental cars are read1I> avail- IRVINE SCHOOL ---L.A.--OF GYMNASTICS 15 YEARS IN OPERATION NEW ITUOENTI ONLY PUA8E 2903 Daimler .\notht•r a11rac11on hen.• 1s Ph1ll1p Island. 90 miles off the coa'it 111 Melhourne. "h1ch 1s famous for 11' populatio n of O\ er 2.000 tiny Fair~ Penguin'>. ""ho perform a n1ghtl) parade at dusk. v.addhng from thl' heat h lO their burrov.<; 1n the 'iand dunl'' able. and for c,hon-term stavs. \Our regular drl\er's hcenc;e 1s acc-eptable ELECT RIC I TY. The electnn t\ in .\uwaha 1<:> 2~0/250 \Olts. Lai-ger hotels often pro' 1de a uni' ers.al outlet for electric raLOrs. otherwise.·. )ou'll need an adaptor-converter. DE PARTl RE TAX· A. S IO de- panure ta'. pa)ablc 1n A.ustralian currency (or "llh a major cred11 card). 1s le' 1cd on v1s11ors 12 vear.., and older. '-"hen leaving the cou.ntl) UllES -SNI. YMSELFJ A delu,e h111hl~ pcrwnillized" •pa.. For hoth /. mind In 1rop1cal Jamaica. Ma,~.llll'\ f,1u.11, t"•ercl~. tours. etc An unfo11o1..t1,1bl~ week' Call now for detclils Sp.11 t• .l..al.hmued Weeks of Feb 17 & 24 714-665-7915 Roast Turkey Dinners e\er.· Sundav 1-111 I ldt11(r<>pt Comru Jd .\.ta r South COISI Senior ·VILLAS· Look no further than South Cout Senior VWM! Our lp9cloua. new unita include IUCh luxuries•: • MeNAU...Sefvke • .,_..., Aclhltla • lict.I i.e ...... -~--- 1"\P\U\//ll't •. United Way sets Victory Dinner Tlae Ulllted Way of Oraa1e Couty will hold its Victory Dinner Jan. 24 at the Anaheim H ilton and Towers. The gala event will celebrate the 1989 fund-raising elTo rts and salute volunteers. Fo r additio nal d etails. contact MargaretMarston, 791-7300. • • • "A Jazz Fesu val" fea turing the 20th Century Jaz. z Band and Tht Close Enl'.o unter 1s planned for Jan. 27 at Design Centtr South. Laguna Niguel. Proceed s from the S75 per person event will benefit the Bil.ad Children's Learning Center. C hampagne and hors d'~uvres are planntd . Call the center. 541 -3354. for ticket avail- ab1ht}. ••• A fcstl\e c'cn1ng of Med1e,al merf}ma krng awaits those attC'nding Anaheim Memorial Hospital's 1990 Encore Ba ll. Jan. n at the Disneyland Hotel. Lords and lad ies are cm·ouraged to d on M edic' al tincf} or formal e' e ning attire for the S.200 per person event to benefit the Pa tient Assista nce Fund For rescnau o ns. call Arlene Taormina. 5 n .t 7J.2 or 999-6067 • • • The board of dm·nor~ o f Tbe Histor ical & Cultural Founda tion of Orange Count) \\Ill ho~t ··Kale1d o!>Copt: Celebration I .. an e\ening celebrating \ml'fll,i'\ multi-faceted heritage. Jan 2X JI Empl'for"; Fo n une. <;outh < uJ\I Plat a Village T hl· dtnnlT v.111 al'>o ushl.'r 1n the C hinese '\e" Year ( t>SI 1s SIOO per person <all .250-195~ lor t 1l kct in form a lion • • • ""rnrec Pari<.1ennc -.\n E'l'n1ng in ~1ontmJrtrc" 1s the theme o f thl· Carmen Chapter or tbe Guilds or the Ora nge County Performing Arts Center 's gala hcndit Fl·h 2 JI the l)heraton Newport Beach. h '\l1\1t1cc; ''ill 1ncurporatc a F-rench flair and 1nduc.k danung aml '1knt auction. l 1eket'> Ml' $t>5 pc..·r pcr'>on <all 546-1 .'22 u r 55~-b4 '2 lor further 1nfurmat1on . • • • Tht-Irvine G uild or the Orange County Performing Arts Center .... ,11 prl''>l'nt "( 1rr11'> l·anta'-' .. Feb. J. under thl.' Big Top a t < aruu<.l'I Court. ~ou th ( oa-.1 Plata tasual or c ircus ature 1<, '>U&gl'\tcd tor thl' C\cning tu li:aturl· J1n1ng. c.Janung. silent :iunmn. l j'>Jno and gaml''· T 1r kl·I\ arl' Sfl'i fWr ix·r,un and ma' ht• rl''l'f\l'U h' l all1ng 'i '0-24 '11 or 451-'\92'i · ••• \lorl· than 40 lun,ub gl'nl'f.sl arc nrtTtl·d 10 .lttl·nd the annu:il ln1l·rn.s11on::il l'r1111k.11l Rall 'ifXm.-.orcd b~ Tbe Protocol F oundation or Orange Count) h ·h '31 I e \knd1cn llutd. :-:l•v.port lkalh ( U\t I\ Sl511 tor thl· hl.1d.·lll' l'\l·nt "'ht(h "'Ill honor thl' ln1anJ1111nJI C on\ulJr ( orp\ ( .ill 1<14-5654 for lurtbl·r inform.11mn • • • r lJrnll'f ·\nied Pill hl·~ "l'n Fur>l h \\ill hu\t the Discover) Museum's 2nd .\nnual C 1cill f uurnamcnt at \k\.J \ n<ll· < 11untn club. (()\I.I \k \.I r l'h 'i E:ntr~ fel· of $22 5 Pl'f gull(:r 1ndude\ Ix hok'> of gull \'Ith lJrt lunlh. dinner and ll'C pntl''> P.in1upa1 1on 1' l1m11c.·d < 11nt.1l t thl· mu\l'Um .11 'i411-1141>4 tu \lg,n up • • • .. , d,•hrn' < heh h1r J DI .. "' thl· 11tk nl th,· r eb " c.11111>.-oll \l.itnl Im tkri1han.1 111 f11k\ll. 'ie"'port Hl·ach 111 tx·ndit Juve nile Diabetes Foundation. ( t'kbnt' lhl·f-, Imm ll'il'\ 1\111n. a1hkt1" th,· me<.11" "'ill pc..·rturm 111 thl· 1r:id1tmn ul thl· trul· !kn1h:sn.1 \hd' u>Uktnll. up J.1panl''>C dl•ltrac1C\ for \upponcr' l o unkr t1l f..t'1'. ,,111 75n-IJ 12 1 HHIDGI·: :--lo rth ...,outh \ ulne1J hk ~orth Jeal-. '\ORlH • K Q 6 J K 6 ~ <J J Ill + 8 5 J \\ t-.._I .. " .. 1 • 2 • .a A J K 5 .a <Jlll 7J 2 8 5 J <\9 6 .. 2 + 10 6 .a 2 + <J 7 'Ol I ti • A J Ill '> K 7 I) 7 +.\~().I l lw h1dJ1n~ 'wrth 1-.l,1,1 I I .a • 5 Pa" P»" 'outh 2 • Opl·111111;1. k.1d \, ,. 11 I :' '°imne 111 l>tht ,,,11,1Jl·r II I hl' hl'ljlhl Ill ft)llll\hlll'" Ill h1d .1 ,l.1111 1111 l\.\t\ \..d,htng a\.e' ll1l\\e\t•r. v.hen lh<.' ai:e' .ire 'Pill hef\\tcn thl· JdcnJn,, 11 " not Jl"'a"' l'a'' t11 Jl.l'I 1hem Fa\t \\ e't .ilm1l\l did v.dl on th" h,111d Their prl'Cmpt" c lad1,, lori:<.'d \outh 10 tiue" .11 "l11gh le\ el. a nJ he "cnt v.rnng I nlnrtun.s1el~. the dcfrndcr' .. tor1;1.(11 ·· In l J'h their lrl\.k\. Oh'll'll'I~. C.,l111t h .... nuld ha\C d1ine better 10 Jouhk fl\e heart' (North ~'im11h \.dll 1nfl1ll a four-tncl defeat 11 1he defen'e 1' acrnr.stc), but S1)tllh \'a' 'ure he v.ould find one ale w11h partner for h" openin g bid, and he d1dn': want to lo'e a vulncrahle slam . Sii TELLURIDE NEW ~ECT FLIGHTS ~$258=- ,.,..,..,, ,./,,,_ •ff I,,_ ,...., STITESWDT -..S ........... 9l1M;; We wish rn im·ite rou to our Winter Sale. lease don 'r miss ir- ONF: WEEK ON/, Y.' Starting Wednesday January 17, 10 up to 70% off infant throu~h :riu 14 ~ "' £. m 1t St,.,, C'OIUI ftlnti. CA ,,.,, (11')6'1-411' Nr6t to TH • SYfflYMllly ( '""'·. ··~ -./, ' \\ l''' lcJ Int' j(t'. Il l he.HI\ JO<.! I .1,1. .in\lnu' 1t1 get d ,hilt. 1111 lnv.l'd v.11h J dl\couraging I\\\) v, e,1 g.11cd lnng and hard Jt hi- 1...1n l'. h111 l1•11nJ no 111,pira11n11 rhnc I \l'l11U.1ll\, he 'h rugl;l.l'd .rnd ,hilted 111 .1 dllh, Jnd Jed.srl.'1 hl'J\l'd .1 'l~h 1ll rl·lict He Jn·"' 11 ump'. Jl\1.. .irdl·d h" cJ1am11nJ tln lhl' ~111g 111 h1:.i11, .ind lhJ lk,·d up hi\ ,m,111 ,1,1m l-'u1 lhl· til.111h' 1111 thl· 1kha1..k 1111 I ,1,1 '>1111..c 11\'"'11h,111u, tn all 1ha1 lhnc \\CIC 1111 llllllC !Ill ~' t1H thl' defl'n,t' 111 hl'Jrh, ( ,1,1 'hould h3\l' tc1 ken thl' opportunll\ 11 • '1g11JI ht• "'·rnted .1 d1.1mond. 0111 a duti Rams loyalists gather at Crean fiome Sur>erl'an Jella Creu was decked o ut in a football official's strtpcd shirt -co mplete w11h whistle -and two members of the Rams ch~rlead1n1 squad helped jive the NFC Cham- pionship game TV-watching party a spinted ambience. G oal posts. blue and gold balloons and Rams pennants d ecorated the area. AJ11a and son TV .\ctor Etw Wayn~ Sapvr. Doe Rotla and wife Jactk. with Emma Jue Riley as honOf'llry chair. Cla•dla Mlrk.la. chair of the BIC Commit- tee's Fello .... s' Proaram. urgtd dono n 10 join her in pled11n& the S 1.000 per year. reminding SO. plus in attendance that 1990 sponsors will enJOY the status of "Founding Felio .... " and 1n \'1auons to in format" e Center e'e n ts. • • • MaJor d o nors to the Cl College of ~ed1- About 50 loyal fans of the Rams gathered at the still untinishtd Newport Beach homl' of Doaaa and John C rean for a bullet and T V- watch1ng party. The theater in the C rean horn~· has been completed on the third fl oor of the main house. and a ~•x-foot screen bro ught all tht' agonillng pla ys to h fe . Several additio nal TV '>ets were strateg1call) placed throughout the third floor "pla}gro und." SP,Cc1al guests included Dr .. Robert and Arvella &haller: Piiar Wayne w11h daughter c1ne Brain Imaging Center attended a "BJC Felio"'~ Holida\ Brunch .. m :entl\. at the Linda Isle hom t' of BIC Committee prei1dent Jean and Oou1l•1 Liechty The eve nt ~n ed as the ktl k-otT for the BIC Commltlt.'e's 365 C ampa1gn -a cle' er fund- ra1~1 ng drn e designed to raise S 1.000 for each da} u f 1990 to fund research at the Brain Imaging Center ~ large paper thermometer graphical!} illustrated the $70,IX)() alread) raised to datt . D uring the fes t1v1t1es. dono rs we re a)ked to 1elect .. their d a )(SI .. and sign their na mes to a large 1990 calendar. Dr. Gerald and Sandra BrocUe are sen 1ng as chairs of the fund-raising campaign. A few o f thl' guests o n hand included A&Ulk Clarke (who was cons1dcnng several dates), Coule Mortlllud ("'ho selected her birthday, Mar. 3). Cy and LeAnn Alford, Dr. MM&e and Slaerry 811cll1baam, Dr. Wiiiiam and Blyu Ba- ney, Carl and GlH y Frova, Wes and &erry Hacker, Geor1e and Dotlle Hewitt, Loli 11.laes, Cbrles and Mary Hlrscb. Richard and Betty Kuper, Flo11 Scll1umacher "'Ith daughter Aaa, BUJ and Ellubclla VlacHC, and SapervlHr Tom a n~ Emma Jaae RUey. Ho1te11 Jean Liechty, UCl's Peter th• Anteater, and Floss Schumacher turned out to support UCl's Brain Imaging Center. Piiar and Alssa Wayne with Johnny Crean at his NFC Championship TV-watching party. It's time to open your heart for vets DF.\R .\'' L.\:'-.DfR\ la't ~ears re~~ln'>l' to 'our ~nn Land- er'>-V.ilen11ne \ l't program \'a' cl\cr- "'hdm1ng \l ore th.in I S million 'akn11nc' .srr1H·d at H ines\'\ lltl\· pit.i i thl· Jn1gna1cd mailing prnnt Thnt· 11111 \nlunteer' \'urkl·d aruund the d1k. k to rd')<J \ thl· \ akn- 11nn .ind \hip thl·m to I" I ml·dtlill ll'Oll'f\ jround thl' u>untn fhuu,Jnlh 111 \ 11lu nll'l'I\ hl'lrt'J d1,. tnbut~· th,· \ akn11nl'' !111ll' thn r~·.ithl·J lhl' n1l'd1,,11 t t'nh'r\ ( .II J\ .rnd kt ll' I' \\ l'fl' fl'\ t'I \ ,·J from 1nd1\1Jual' 'l h1111h l hurt hr' u1mmuntl\ 11r~1111.1111111' and hu'r ll t'\\l'' I hl'\ l Jnll' 1111111 '11 ''·"''' P u1:rt11 K1,11 \k"'" I "' I .in.1d.1 T .i 1".1n ..ind < 11'rrl1.tn' l'e11pk· 'l'l11 n111 11nf\ ,.111h hut lJOJ, qutlt' plt lllll'' .ind "''' I lw ( h1•u1IJll' I l11U\\ Ill \111\\Jul>.1·1· <.J1111,1t~·J 11 tll MI h"\t'\ ti hl'Jrl·\h.q'k·d l.111J1c' I mpl11\ .,., .11 1 h1· '' 11 t1 \hore llilt11n 11111.-I 111 I h1 .1~11 pu• up ..i ~pant ,,1k11111 ,. H' tht· l11hh\ • 1r gun!\ I• I \11,(ll .tnd h111111-?IH II ll1nn \ \ Jl11,p11.il ,HOHOS('OPE Jan 21, 1990 ARIES t \1.ir\h :t-\pnl 1•11 '"u might he.: 11111\111~ I \\ 1,h I nn l'I ,lid h.I\ \' tn t411lh' hJ\ lo. d11\\ n 111 l'.lt th'' 11 v.ill Ix· 1h.11 ~l!ld 111 d,I\ 1dl•Jll\m 111 I n~dl'\ \\ 11 h \\ I 'hl'' l h ,I I tx·l llnll' nHI\ h t1111rl th.in l.111l,l\ll'' I 1hr.1 1n'11h nl TAl'Rl'S 1 \pril :'1-\1.1' 2!11 lnd1 - \ 1d11,li "h11 urgn \1111 111 ""gn n11v. .. h.s' \11llll'lh111ie up h" ,ln•q· lk l.JUllll\J\, \l'l \1IUI 11\\1) f'•ill' pl.I\ \\.lltlllg gJllH' \\ hl'll' r11l11,Jl11l' I' \1111\l'!lll'd J'll•ll'll 'di Ill l l1!1th\' l'l\,t'' rl·p1cw11tnl C; EM I;\ I 1 \I.I\ ..:' I· I u n,· :11 I I h1 "'' \\lh> 1.11untnl \1n1 11111 "'II tx·~1n lh1·, f..111g tlwir .11 11h11w11, I '" u' 11n \ 11(111 1~·\ I\ .II l nl'f~\ th.II \\'l°nl\ I• u>llh' nut 111 th,· hlul· R\'1Jtmn,h1p" \tning 'nu·Jl. 1c1mh11r,nl lnr p.1,l 1 •ut IJ\ CAjro.;CE R tlunl' ..:'I luh .2~1 I unJr J '>pc.:ll l111nuJ1·, v.11h JttrJ, 1111n p,·r.,11n.sll1' '1\ Jl°JOU,nl'" '11u·1~· 101J ·' o u :ire g111ng tn go l.i r'" ...,,l·nano teaturt'\ rom:.tntc po\\1hll1I\ 111 111Urnl'\ .\' '11u '>U&gl'' tl·d m.1 n' 11·al her-. m.JJe II J da\\ pr111n l f hl' hng,hth u1lt•rl·d handm.1dc 1..trJ, 1h.1n~1nj! lhl· \l't~·r.tn\ 111r "ligh11nv 1111 "'" lr~·,Jum" hn•ught b11th '11111~' .rnd ll'.lr\ rhl' I h1idT1'!1' llh'''J!!I'' rangl·d ln1111 \1'nt111wntJI 111 1111111• ( ln,· \1'llll1J g.1.i,k1 ' •t••h' l•n'.111 lkJt \l'l(l'l.lfl.111 \11•1tli.·1 \\111! lk.11 \ l'lt'llll.Hl.111 \1.1 11' 1.1r,h ,,1m1· 111•!11 I d n 1.11hl .1.t1ilh• ,\ 11h d ,,1'11llt1l'\ """ lfh'. llHI h,1J tx•l•fl h11,pll,I I d Ill\' l-1h \\ l1l\th.1nd \\ h,11 .1 11 Ill pl.l\l .1 hci,1111.il ... 1'1 '" I hl \nn I .-n1.k1-. \ .1 :111:11· \,' pr11Jl'1.. I r1.·.1tnl m 11' C'<'I" p,1 ' '>1i.· r '11;1.n1lilJlll 11111· LEO t f11h :'\1!! ':'1 '·11111 \h.1 \..t ,11) kth.Ht.:\ !11·,h \(,lrl I•' 11\\ '1t1llll!. JX'r'11n dnl.1r ' '·· 1 • .1 I h.i\l' 'h••"n nw 1lw \t,1\' \\•,1 JPfX'.lfl'd 11110111\ .1hk \\ II fl''P• • d I I \llUI 111•1,h I 11\ • 11•l.s1t1111,\11p \ !\ mud1 .1l1\, \IRGO •\UJ<! l\,pt ::1 \llh11ugh \II l n11'.\ \1111 \ht U ,j tx 1111 \11ur \\J\ •.1m1h n ,·111tx·r pk.1J, 1111 '"u '" ·,111r H' dl'l..i' 1ni: pl.in' \f'llJ ,11ulJ g.i111 tinh' .111.I :111 rh' ( i1nt1aJ1l llllll\ \\11rl>. 11• \1•111 .11h .111 - t;:!gl' \lfUJll.111 ill p11 lllll' LIBRA '"l'PI ~lllll :''1 \\h1k 'l'tcr.in J ''~\l·ar .. 1ld M:in 1r.1m \11\. htl!-.i' wnt .i \\•>rill \\JI 11 meJ..il r tht· t-1ndng..irtt·n '' 1tk1 • ''ho h.1.! 'ent .1 'Jknt1m· \1 ''' ml·d1\,il ,,·nta' hJd J '\f)l'u.11 l'f· l'1111111 ' ,I 111ng "1111 h the' pr~·" 11t1•,l th1· \,1kn11nn 111 1hl' \<'l' ( 1,. .i, 1.ckhr1t1n .i nJ poli11-.tl k.1tl1•r.. maJ1' thl· rrnl·n1Jt11•n' .\ \\'I trnm < 11.inJ 1 ... 1.1nd 'l'l1 \\rt1tl· ·It ·'..t' "'"n1.krtul 111 '-Tl "·' th.11 pt·opk 'tdl H'flll'n lx·r I' .\n111hn fr11n1 \!11un1 111101~· I ·111 "r111,· ·1 '-'.i" 11·1·1111~ hlu1• .111d 111111 lhl' f,JJ\ h.1nJ1·tJ 'lit' ,l l•I\ l'I I d1'll• 11rw ll\Jd1· h\ J '"lh-g.1.idl' l!l\idl' "·" J 111t'\\.111l' Ill.ti r1'.1d l h.1111..' 1111 'l't\ 1ng .. ur :.1untr JnJ !"i~IH111~ •.1r lt\'t'Jnm I h,, nuJr nw ll'" '" prnuJ It nw.1·11 r ••fl' th.i n ·111 m\·d.11 I ·:11•1q·d _., \l'"r' Jg11 ...,,, dr.1• l,nn \I ii "\J J .. tt j~.1 · I· 1.1.11ulJ or\\ nll'll ,j tnl .1 'l'"I !-!'. n 1r.,-\ \' '11 1111 ,1 -...1.u11· 11 II·" p1'.1 I 1! \ 1 lt'l.t'' \\ t"'I.. -Id"' .ir1.I I I >l'I"' '"" 'itl 1·1.1· •I \ t'll r.in' \11.1 '' \\ J"th n1tl• •n I> 1 l llnlU\1110 t•\l,l\ ,tfclUlld \ llU lht'fl I' 11pp11rlun11~ to prl1\r "'Prth f •11.U' 1111 ing.,·nu1t\ \l'f,Jt1l11' \l'n,1· 11! hu111111 .ind litOl'" l'rit1r 111 1111.t n1~ht '"u II r~'ll'I\ l ,,,IJJ '·"h 11 tkr SCORPIO 1()11 :,.,.,\ :1 1 \n'\'11 111 ,1111·,1 11111 Don't h1•,1t.lll'0 ( >\k h1.:h t.1f..1 1n rt1 Jll\l' 1mpr1111 \tlUI "'''n \l\11· \ 'pt1p\tlJr llflll\ in1t 1111 ur' 1n \11u r ht·h.111 \1•11nd' J1~ll1Jl l~ hul II ,, lt ~1·f\ It• "''Ill f .1U(U\ repre,1•ntnl SAGITT:\RIL ''•I\ 2>1>n I• l<l'.td .111d \' rl'l' 111.i-.1· IH'\h 11nt.11 I' ,,1 1 'I\ •ntl•lk~ tu..il • 11n11,1t\ "i'l r··1 ti l'l '1'1~ ,, 'It 11 r,·.11.' ,1•1 fl'I I \ J .1"' nd h..· plt"j'JrcJ :.1 ht' 1lknt111,·J I, l ,,, II li ~\'I I ;'Jj\ !t1fl' CAPRICOR~ l>c.•1 2: l,1n 1•11 '. 11 rl· th1n\..111i: .1h<• 11 "'"' .n~ fl" t .•n1n~ h >r1ll' 'l1J1t1n.ng "h.11 1• \,, u d .... ,,.,. .~,.: ·, ,.,. J .. h..•lu•r hld\,l\\.I• \l.1 1 J '' \h :u1r°dll'.I II u11.,u.1 •nJrnu K -.,·nt t'rt11r "ii l'>t. 111 I l'• 11'.f AQl ARll ~ 1 l,1•1 ~ -I 1·h ' In· .t I\ Id u.11 \\ 11.. ,r .. "I• .t ... 'I\\ ~ tl1 I m.1 l', pr m1'1' :h.11 \,tn I hr mmR rux st-toP Why Pay More? w w •··eco S;>Q')~r. 'A ''-r1<"•"Q inr t)f'I" H\p, X c,... .,(' ~ I t 1 ) t t ,. ::,p f' '-I" • • ) •r'l h \ 1 '.i().50 -'5().'' .. .. , a'''"'. Pde.,. 10~ r1c. oa"• CC.•dt S""! ·~ "1mhtett>on A-...-.11an• '" ,,,., t~ to ~roe .. 1r "•"d p,,c,. ~"'-'XS ·~ .. , ,, 1'5 89 -762 -6162 A Ruutlful C'haptl t•l1t1 ,n .. l 1lf t ttftff"'lnf'1•f,H\ t , 11 I' 1tlr~t'"'' \pn, ..,_.,,,fl I 1h•1t 1t1 '['a111•l 893-7077 Our ~r Stt-re tary: I had nu idea "h~·r I ,·mh.ir eJ 1n 1h1' proJct't last '''J' 1h.11 t ·' 11kl mrJn "" mulh Ill \11 m.in\ /)I \I Ul\l \.\l' \\Ill du II Jg.Jin f l'Jlht·r\ l m Jl·pt•nJ1ng on ~OU "' .c.· m,1rl· ttt m.ikl· 1h1 ~ a da~~ p11•1,· 1 fho'>l' hJnJmade 'alt'nt1nes .irr • -.d hl'Jrt "Jrmer~ Encourage "'ur ''"'dl'Oh ti• tx· .rcatl\e and kt thl'm ll JP1 f1r,thJnJ thl.' '>lill\fat· 11 ll' 'h.11 , .. mn 1r11m J111ng !11r 11th I\ '11u rr.iJ,·r, \\Ith ttntl' on \11ur h.1ntl' I''" '"1nl' "mpk \ alcn11nl'\ .inJ dft'" lhl'm up ~ n,li>'>l' p1tlllfl''\ 11! ' •llf\l'll '"ur . hildren \our g,rJf'J lhilJrrn .\JJ .1 pc.:r,11nal n1llt' "'1'h \1IU! OJnH' .1nJ .1ddrt•<.\ I'll tiet -...·nJ \11ur '.1knt1m·, 111 .\nn IJrJ\"'·'J1l'f"1nl \l•t ll1ne' \ \ ll1"J"1IJ1 II 11, II "' 1.l l-1 -l " I l>.rl1m n11t~ln~ •U 'l'1g_ht lit' th.it "'"uh.! ,,,,, '" 11ttl' .ind tinnF, "' mu1. Ii pk.s\ure 111 pc.:11ple "ho dl'· ,~ .. , "x· rl'n ,·nit-<.·n·d Tl-tani.. ~nu J t\\I ( II ><l hk" lullilkJ lk Jv.arl' take chargl' 01 '11u1 11"" n !Jll' Promotion dut•. \PU II i..n11V1 Jh<1ut 11 \\llh1n ltl Ja\\ \ irg11 tigull'' prc11111m·ntl~ Pl CE 1Ft·h 14-\tarlh 211) Rt'· IU\l' "' tx· hdJ h~1 ~ h' "human Jll\ h.11 \k,in~ 11 ' 11m<" 111 ll·I go of hu1c.kn th.11 ~l·rgh' 'l'U dl>"'n. hnntz' n111hrng 1n n·turn I 1K U\ 1111 pral· 11,.d11' grl'Jt<.'r \elf-ntcem ( Jpnu11n rlJ\ .. 111k IF JA~ 21 a. YOl"R BIRTHDAY: I >uring I d'iru.11' ~11u·11 hi.' rearrang- ing 1urn1turr p11\\1hl~ rt"modehng. 111•''' ll'rtJ 1nh un1krg111ng tran'i· I 1rm.1t11•n 1 I 111·''' k Th1\ r0uld mr.1n ·'' 111.il , h.1ng1· 1•1 n'<.ldt·m <' o r rllJfll.11 '!JIU\ ) •U Jn• tinght \Cf· ... 111k hJ\l n ,\'lknt ..en<,c of h1.m11r '11u Jrc.· -....·n'"" c conrcm- 111~ .1pf"' .1•.11111' ~'JrJrohe hod' 111 .l~l ( •l•'111n \Ji!-1113rtU\ pl.'r\OOt; plJ \ 1111ri rt.int r11ln 1n \Our life "u''1Jrit1 't1gh 11~ht-. Dt''"tik add111on 1.1 lam. ' tulllllnwnt lll l'nlot1onal nn·J, \l.11> h .rnJ l">l.·,l•mhc.•r "'Ill be ""l•I '''"''' 'l l m11rJhk nh1nth'i of 14" SIMPLY MARRIED Je ... 'a Fine Jewelry l.itgt' ~election of loos~ A \harmint1 C't r1>m1m\ 111 ~h r h111wl 1•r Y11ur L11n11mn q ,-, ~:·, Conficttnti11l liC'tn'lf'' 1~,utd '\All\ M7-4042 German Home Bakery Wedding cakes "The Old- Fashion Way" 2950 Grace Ln C.M call for Info 540-0281 & mounted dt.mond$. Wedding ets & semi-mounts. S 17 Westminster Mill I~ ol M.il IW"C1 IC'I ~·--- Ceremoni9t of~ ,enonolln4 Nett.0.Mlfttnationol c..~ .... '-""" ·-· . . ,., ... o......--C--4ot y~,, Whitt-W•IC" CX«>•n II~ ~\.M\'l<1411f'b • V.f'ddtrlt ~~-• hffopc-· ~ ~'~ .. -46ll --.. Of ~"· 2\tlA • ,..,d Ol'aat. ··' ~'.:"~ lndfl'dnr.noJ* ... ","'"° • "t rn0t.i I 1t60 Jl0-043I Imo-+ MC, n 1 1 ~t:\'<'I \."'l"ll' I~:\ 11 -'""" ,,. ,ij,i=J::.":~-.J 1=,..=;->ii'2iiA: REA(T !~·~~~~!In.. 2BA 1157& •oomr emenlll•• 2Ut 1BA 11200 " ' . 1Bfl:11A IMO ~~~~~~~g p~~~~~~~ ... Uori Any 973·53S4 =;;;;;;;;;;< u_,•1-~ IOS2 43MONTPl!LLIEA 38A 28A, hplc, g•r. :;:. ... ~~ hquiut• Mltemat eom--UdOOlmo. 075-9708 ....... LITD f:'.i.?'..::°':). ~= 8-ltlful 3 BR, t 'A BA, Pr•mlum l••r Br•nd 048• iOOotd 854_2oo21• • wttn,..,.., e.rl)91. llilyttt•., "~==-~--= R•ri<:h IOI In ~ MC-l -~======--I 2 trplc1, -t bar, grMI ,...BEACHWALK Mod91. 28R lion. BrNlh!Mlng ocun • ---M1!r BR 507 Narciuut. Ba, o.n. tr-"'. air. W/0, ~Jew, lot d!mem11on -::':::'~-•• A ~ 1 l1 2 1 1 1 9 O Qi.' pool ;;,"" beh Sl400 130.1ss. 10.000 111 1111 -~--s2 .1001mo. 9e9.422a · 171 41300•0084 ~iiioiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiill•ii•ii~Ull~tiuii;mifiii•iiniT pactCai~~a:~~·~· 875-2920 •h• !i. Mon-Fri BraM 28 28a Oc lllffl ITUIJl ff5(11mo. Pfot MIF •lre11 L'No• LUNN 831-2""< -Ch&i'ml,.... cor'* dupi.x ,_ ' n Localed Of\ • wtd9 luth Call 975-055!1 " = -I I lll'l.EI ··-. · view. blk to bc:h F1p1C. 499-81il , , 2&1' 181, flrtlPllel. 521 rmc:ro 2 prk"V llOflQI !'eerit>elt. !hit aapan11Y9 eoov.ni.nt loc. on Wfft· ~~~~~--;;;o:~; 1wa!k 10 bNct. t.plCk>ul Acacill. rronl IHllt. 00 "°' '11s01mo • 8~2-U171 BR 2'.1 BA 1Mat1ly in-cHtl. Lg 2 BR. 2 BA, pool, .. MYJllllT -'MbJion I06] unlls w/rm 10 edd on. disturb l•nanl. Av•ll eludes !Olli remodel carport, w/d , re rrig ........... 3 BR, den, 2'h BA. boa! docil:. NEW Custom 3 Bedroom. 3'11 Bath. i;;;::::o;;:.:.;o""-_,.,..;;;:." I N•w carp•t & P•lnl. 311/90. It 150. 7S9-7759 hltlntel PHlff• wlb111'1d ~kitchen. ca· S1,0001mo. 54&-3 104 Stunning MW t:49Cllter-Looll.1 grNll All o"er• ()( 759-7730 IV. mtg N THE !ANDI 2 BA. 2 lh9d••I ce1li"V• & UP-·--------~ ... ~ ~~-apptlol~ RareBuena Vistalocatlon. $2.200,000. r1ne-11 V1ll1 118 oll1ke conlldered S374K. Call Pll•--••a BA,sec.htdpool.Sl.350 111desto 1•.111 1h51 .. ~1111on 1(1111.LU-,,_~ -•-. .,. __ ...., -...,...,......, front 6. 189 t i, 6 BA, 4'J\r JIM 722-8520 Own« I Ag! .:;:u-644·2607, 540-01 13 U appetite '""1 Of ----motdlng. Light & Wy floor ptan. 11.-,M. OPEN SAT. 6 SUN. 1-5 BA 12. 100,000 COldlltell -----• lllWJ -long term le1se Pot••ble 2 BR, 1v., d«;tl, PH nOOf - 320 Buen• Vlata, New, port BeKh Banker, l ee Sehapel, lfW POftl. llPl..ll 3 BR on Qc9an Blvd, La 3BR 2BA condo. MP Children & pets <»< Im-corner unu, _,ny 6 lots Ill, I .. 1-1 494-021!1 Only 1 .. ti. -.ch unlt 3 BR, gorg1ou1. Every01lng mtlr bdrm, hvlng rm & med11t1 occ1.o p1 nc~. of Ughl Pool. 1pa ltl ftl IMt .............. '-" CANNERY VILLAGE REAL TY 2 BA. prime 100 b!Ock lo-,_, 12.750 998-5819 tamily rm No pe is S 1750 mo. C•11· ctubhouH , guard gate ,, I~ lilll.n 873-3777 Stach 1069 cet1on Steps 10 !Mach Harbor \llew HUis 3 BA _::9·3_?90 or 536-2725 ... lllUT Av•JI. f\OW. $1350/mo 1fMm lO.OOO Down Piyrnerit Won 1 !asl longl Prine.I· den l•mlty rm ..,1-· Lg apaclout 1n9I ramlly lRfAtWI ., JIO-IODO Agt 873-7300 ====::;:==:;:~~='!'!••••'!'!!~l'bu)'1 !his be1ulll1.ol I BR Pals ont~ 121 27th St , st.P11opoo1 S3 0oo1mo' hm 5BA JBA, 2 l1 plc1. ' I.corona dft MM 1011 COf'ona dft Mir 1oz21costa ~ 102~ Condo in N B gated N B A gen• 675-8475 AQefll s.o.Q99i t1m1 d1n1ng & lam tm. 3 I NW1 YllWI YlfW1 l 'jjiiii~~iii~;;iiijj~;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i jcomm JOO Cigney Ln P•ud-enUalCehl Ally ' _ c1r g11r S1600 546-6560 I "\ ....,. 'II' l'I I B ........... I' a 109 Open Sil/Sun NtWPO°AT BCH OUPl.Ei NEWLV •ltfT'IOdel. 28r fBI \I'\\)\,._ \ J N::~or~BA•Y overtoo~ '" . .. ~· 0 IPTIUIS llW LllTlll!! 1_4 30 Aol S48_3.,2 1 t>l k ocean ,· ,111 loc: lrplc. ger . yd, lndf'1, 1 blk Hunt. HlrDour l 142 ~ ALfQR<.,, • oll1ce CUI VIEW'' Cuttomlzed SovthPOll -Be tne 1s1 to -th•• at· · · to ChJn1 Cove 1 1200 ; .. '!"~~·~~~~'.'"! '1600/mo on wete• Genlrlf 1002 '' on• of the to ... elle11 1 11a.c1lvewellm1!ntalned3 xlnl cond Many amen-26 10Se•vlew 813-068 1 SlS.00/MO loramee irg l-1~ Furn/lurn.BkrS-42·385.o '"'";i;i;iiiir";Ujj;"-jTM ultimate location 4BR * * * * * * * * 1t1es S4 19K Ownr11g1 ___ ~ Sly home 1n Hunt He r--ILlffl Tift ... ( MWl•T llAOll • mald 'I querle<"t Large n°"'" ever• 7BR. 4'1BA. Bedroom nome Large BY OWNER 6.50-2007 or 673-6028 lg JBA 3BA, 1800 1/12 p\11 bour JBr 2Ba. 1v11I no.,.,. 1£ If WUJll dining im. h'1!1'1g rm & l1m1ly rm plus Donus R-1 lot \lllitn t>Omb sne11er Pa•t fttw tf IH• lar llWHllT WCI patl09, 2 car gar.ge, wlrJ S&e oep n~ Mrs Ganz. J~Rp~!•~:'.'·22~:; ~·~I~-WW Tl llAOI Steps to bay MOOetn 2 lamiry rm 111 \llll1h ~an ;g;':,;: 1:~~ &Pl'B":bfl l ~~~e~~~C::y"~~~:~:J,~'g~ 3Br 2'11 Ba customized ~:~: :51:_s;>,9~r park & Bk r 8•0· 1031 846-4296 ins ne.,.,. pnt. cleen Quiel Newport cr .. 1. 2 BR dan comm/rn ld t>uilrJlng1 vlewtl Lois 01 glass Tra d11 1ona 1 fe elin g S212000 Ca ll lo SHI nome1nB1yv1ewTerr1ce C&llllYYIUJll J BR 2',BA 2 Sly twnhse S 162!1 8!8-798·9~4 2'~ Ba. lrg llv •m ~de b tide Eacn nai So!a1 heated PClOI in enff'1 \Ill/wood 1100,5 pe tl•I 142 _5200 Comp!elety fuin Clot-e 10 Comm Ires Giant upt1a111 SPJIL.ISS YJEW 2000 'J/I, 2 ca• altache<l Pool/spa /lenn11 Avs•I 3BA 2~A · ga•aen Approk 12,000 e f')1h , G 1eo •esid'I Comm·1 or office 1------.... -now S l ,45-0lmo :.=;·~~;:,,~~'.~ r~·rHI:~~;: :~:oo.41_N,c,a,·.,11 ~=~1{ .A;~~~!o!~~I ~~l~I ( i )~~~1~~ s:~~:~~~~9~4~~~~~-1~~:9:~' ~ •. ,~,~,,':,,'~t 41:~~o~~Al~~~:~1l~. ~~~; sr;:~;·4a3D81e com-J :~~~· :~·~·~m ' Agt 073-7300 for t>Olh Ci nnery 11111-oe 0, •>>·O<OO Gil! ESTHER for mlo * * * * * * * * age ea 1y • Pll1 crnr lot New c1pt1 LAG 1BR on ltie ..... a1er !•pie appro~ 1888 sq tt 1-1n-lllPPI LN'Ttf• Really 673 J777 $l 09!1 000 k1tc lpnll!+le 14000/mo Many e•11a1 Din •m & !•g lmmat cor>d1hon. access • -Re/Ma.. or 1,.,,1ne R1t11 IST.111' , •• , I •.••. ,, • •BY OWNER•* llWPllT DllST 64•· 1968/E 863-058210 deck. t>eaiull lul Y•e\111 to pttw beaches Subml! lmm1cul11e townhome •n • Do.,er Snores/Wettc!lrt JIWlllMI r Ri-LEYE L TOWNHOME $105.o/mo, 1,1 mo & sec on peH S2 700/mo corner loc111on 4 BR 2 • Fiia.iii 4-PLUf fff S&ll IY IWlllt! JIO-IOOO tr 140-1121 REALTY WORLD . !IBRJ '~BA r1yer w1ae11ilt Desir1ble 2BA 2BA Plan I JBA 20A hogh beam ce il, dep 213-694-5494 .Ag1 673-7300 BA , Ir pie, MeJ1can Prldtl cl owner.tilp-Thiee '2BA 2BA, A-2 co•net loll ~ MA.V \JfV-IPORT BE A.Q-1 11 1201 e,1ene , NB , co•-Upg1 adeo Mo.,e-in cond all ,,_ pain! comm pQOt I ",,,,,,.-----~~~ ~ ............... ~ ....... !Oj pawe11. hlrd.,.,.OOd lloor~ 2BA 2BA • o,,. JBA So ol hwy P"nc9 onty KU",rWW\. ner L+ncoln 548-3263 1252.000 OPEN Sun Sl50Q/mo ·Call Pierre rirvlnt ]1 ~4 lfWNITlllllTI SYnny pnv11e pat.a ;> 12:,~:.11 Pl~l~~·e:1::,C,:!;1 S!l 3:,·L000 LSll .. l0,·,·IW···, \l"\\'I \ 1.. '1) )'~ \ 11 IEW LISTIHll •ALMIST •EW• ~~~ ~og! ""R3ob~·l~40~~ 673· 1s6J~ oP,•N, ~,· "~""'-ORANGE lREE CONDO CHARMING 3BR ~B• ~;d~:;:Py~ A;~:~·lltl5~~ 530000 Call " fl!4J:1(1 I'.' Perletl In every way !or J Y' olO DETACHED ing I . ""· lBR 1BA Pool spe &len-Yard . SOii wl d C1ll Ca iol, 645-87119 - ' · PllUll TW O Clestlc conoot, lhe 1st tome t>uyer' Tn1s 2 HOME•' Spacious 2 BA. lfWPlllT llUll 2014 Berranca. Cat.I n1s · Yacent S72!11mo S 142!11mo 760-8384 Agenl 22!10 & 2450 SQ It 3 Cost• Mrs• 1024 M115ta! Dad•oom 2'-.BA 2'> BA most popul1r o .. 0 ,,,_,,, & 2 ,, M"'" •oent 979-8260 TM •-• ( M Cliff Haven 3 BR 2 BA. I:--:::-,-.,---,,.,,, --~·~· ~or1~11,d•~~~-1 l!tl,OOO/UITSIH nome •S 10 tu•o-key con· plan 1mpecceble ge1e<1 Chat mer . 14 75 ooo Ost• tu ] 124 WOOOBA iOGE J BA 28A large . var 0 ,., s mkQ S•n Clemente z 17 6 600 a•hOn ,..11op quelily community S439,000 M111on Buoe RU~ Call •!O I llltt I t d d t 1e1se 1s1 11st depo11t 1;;;;;;.;;;;;o.;;;,,.;;;..-..;..-..; .. / $650,000·$659,000 1 t/I lownnome 3BR Be•be• c.a•pe! 1n<O<Jgh· C1t1 M1r~,Bk1720-87 78 David722-1488 ~ • f, new ~ &e en "'" or S I 6!10 lmo 650_0582_ 2BR CONOO 2c.argarage · '(' J. I /'~ 2 '~BA Ena Unit Call Don out .s spirkliog light & 3 BR. 2 BA, sl0\1'8, 1e!11g, pa•kt, lak e. P001 & shop-W ID. pool, ylt~ ball co ~f~lf '('Cir f~' \. 11 I ·1(;}(•1111 '''" • 1'!1 Pl11rt ~~'-~~ or1g h1 '"'n' EnJoy !he •UYYllW Y&lll * IWPT ICM COllO vec:ant No pe!t S1.200 ping Fru11 trees p1110 & 673-1604 tpa, , m1 be•cn SS50 AE AlfCJAS • •• /u,J.1',/,1·~ • •4 ~ \. ne· .. spa on a ig ovt patio Mooel new JBA 2''>BA on OCf'" I l&J YJfWS 756-8!158 itnum 1 l325 760-11 75 con a o ! o, I ease 492-8384/Work remm. 1· ! ,· Ove•t•led 2carra•ageA tlay ... IF'ULLVIEW'Ned JUI 2BR •• ' ""· Ot@a n1 Ba1 ~H!\111 "']""I' 57 -0 , , G, o-•, s 1 " side vuPle1t, ,,,..,,,. .... ch )1 48 B OCEAN v-condo JB• _lllllll llTTill .,1, -,,J, ~, r · great ior only 1 ~ o pa'" aeguar"" 219 900 ne.,.,.iy aecoraieo N o"~;;'!=!'";,,;;;;;;,;,...,,,.;,.;.,;; Profe ss aec::ora1t1C12 A 2.,B• 2-cer garage .... HTlll l401E.te.slit.r .. Ccll ••1••y1•11. CeUAN"OE McCASLANOI tlarg a ln S!l99 900' , pets S750 16120renge r!BR 1BA ,., Blkt 10 2BA 'Nillk•nga<ttance!O pool goll tOU•Se -n 6J 1· 1266 .,.1TERMS1 Call PAT RICI( l BA lBA & a\l lhe bu!l1 .,ns OPE N Sil/Sung JO-l ocean & wiHage Washe• Hoag Hosp .5 oeacne5 S .50 6 0 w c . 3 B A 2 ''I BA PlllT I NeX" on !he markel·Sherp I ·~i~ \.I TENORE 721· 1200 Agl Beaut1!u11y de1a1led. sucn & O•ve• inti Avl rmmed' 724-1964 650-4009 ~ _,m_o_6~9201 iownhout-e New inte .. or I L MAii 4Bl'I s•11g1e s1ory Hu9e 4, ll i• •r er s 100.llSOld'I a.i. crown mo1d•ng1. eic 2BR lBA. 1g y•d enc1 gar-s850,mo .. 97 8566 i·~~F.;::i~TI·I~~~~~~;;; \lll/igpatio.2 car/A\lgai-CdM Two ye11t ne'N corner 101 As~•"Q only -~ • . ""'l-=':'1-~ JACQBSRLTY age qu•er tleain 1016 Af!rtmtnts age S189.950 886 I Outstand•og home on S29J500 Open Sun 1-4 ___; · "1:.~ •!!• American Place Adul!s DRAMA TIC wood & glass llTllCOMMlllTI! Bolu , Wesi•runatef Caill vory 1erge 101 Comoiett!lly 2837 Snentar He111age lllllGll 110 DOO ' ~ lft 875_8870 $800/mo 646·6l38 wlln coas1 line 5 oce1n Over 2600 s ll ..... 13BR Balbo• ISiand 16-06 Re/Mix R!lrs LY NDA upgraded wla1r con· 1n.,est PAM 546-S880 lca11 ioaaylo l hosc~erming -----~ 2BA 2. BA C S view 2 O• J SR riew 2'>B• Sp1c1ous !•v•ng . .,,,.,.,.,.-,.-_,.-_,= LU NN 8J7 -2654 0 , d1!1on1ng. m1rt>le h•e· iownhome •n Back Say •BEA UT EXEC HO ME• ' ondo Pet-carpel, ne"" p11in1 Ready d•n•ng tam•ly roolf'. 2 GREAT location 191=1 499.6191 p!e.te new\lllate•pu lica-ATill&CTJY(!?! Vilt<1Qe lt has?BR2',8A 4BA JBJI-· t>Qnus rm 2 DPlllllllSll 1-.t iaicul at ocean vie .,.,. New to move +n $1600/mo h•eplaces & mo1e• Pr1-1BA,n-carpett lpa•• ___ ---lion s1stem -Br1 nt 3BR 2BA Pv1 9Pa great Jrplc at>t auached ger ltplc end o1auoeltu1·0fl· 2BOCAGNEVLN 120 remooei all llm&n•l+es <194·8457 or497-J629 ~•le spa comm pQOI & 1ng space in garage 1111 llWI P&YllllT7 t~ac1ous & 11gh J SR floor plan, S276 000' Don a9e, labulous ioca~1on. 9ollC, nuge ya1d F'r gray 2BR 2BA d+n1ng rm lamoty Must SM! 12 131670-1252 1e.,n1s $2700/mo Call S9!101mo yr1y LO • a We'Hgive you thedOWn!n 2~BA & lot1 I maste1 i' ":~··~: As~ing S229900 Call pool COMPLETE RE. rm Bk• 7t'2·6J60 •De lu •e JBR 2 '18A L~~~ ;u ~~1C~ea~1;"", llWPlllUll VainceA!lrs673-•C>6:? exchg ror e shere o! own-SY1lff) Poss1b1l1ty Of ex-• ~~. ANNE McCASLAND MODEL 1749 500 1130 !w11'1$8 on BIU!t , F•plc Bl'! J BA Cape Cod home w;xlO-IO er1htp You make the pans1on wlocea., .. ew ~'-·-· ~~~ Bonai11e Way 838·!13!11 ••OW NER Se11ing dtl!gai• y•d •1•as St:i'7!1 SJ~/ 646.9286 REA B•lbo•Prnlnsul• ZW 7 1ppret vou rece1.,e llTllRYAll ___. •4• *lttflcta•frtat• Condo ]6 1 ?Ba 'l gar 1:---.,,,,---..,,,.,.,:1 1 1·• tllock to ~en 1 BR mlhly pymli g -1nare S6 19,000 _!: . 2 I ~ ~ .--Bay~•e,.,. Coun PREMIUM Sm• oet o~. 646-654 1 · mo IOO"lot be ti M I llllll2••111T I • Li~ene,.,.1aige ocean1ront ages 1nc1uoe51errog 'N d * EASTSIOE 2BA 2BA Ugun.tHIUi 2JSO •t"\\l \''l I'/' II .,.,/ocn vu ne,.,. c1p1 ,\ a.. ne •5 utl JH-IOOGtrM0-1121 39 R2 '' S239 000 rL·~ x '"'''''"""'''''"'''" HOUSf .,.,toar ne'Nly.,.[;;;~-----------•I\ ,\ 'I-. \ ve•I b!•nds fr •o have cleen crfld1l "'' I r -o -·--·--on sano• Int local•on ~ " <B" 28 • , Mile 9')6 p 67 O!IJO ~ S1 1em Gated comm pool model f p gas1water .., e "se·Y!e'N ti t-•ns I <It ,\1"1P ' ' S805rmo y•ly 673-694 ;' 239-433!1 Oyt, Ev. Wknds 1 omona 5-1SH AAP• 2 BA Condo • 2 49 000 'NITEA MS' Call ?rJ Senoors only S950 FP 2-ca• ga1 9onr """"''""""""------1 --PlltmPU I I lllll&lll ! car ga1 only $169500 PATRICK TENORE J a cu11 • SJ 2!1000 548-90856191.598-1066 Be•Der c1pt Aoulls "olG H b \I LARGE 18R C1rpo•! nCT \t"\\"\ \ "t..l'r !'~ \ I l Open Sun 1 .4 586 72 1-1200 Ag\ • 499-4526 • pets s, 190 Ulll 642-0 138 ~rgeou;BR a~Bo~ ,.·ec... Steps to b&Bth S725tmo 11&11111f 11 1~ ALrQR<:; , • WTSlll R2 2 Wendy Ln The P•uoen. IOve~r S 100 000 000 SOlrJ'1 v111a Balboa 2BA 2B A •MESA YEltll * mes year1v 1'vB1!l t>!fl no.,.,. EXCITING Plln \I I in pie---JBA 1BA. qua1nl nome on 11al Calo fo rn111 Really r ~1·11 Ocean1Ca1ahnai8ay Vu Snaip JSR 2BA ga•aener TownnovM 2B• 2Ba rlt>I Mutt see' Wale• & gr On• T8 I 1 W BaltlOI 675.]558 1u1~ area ol Jasmine Pl•llTllY l&YfllT co•n•" w11oom to aao on 729·12!14 lg· • Gau~d 1poo11spa1 1enn •s one! s 1295imo No oets ~~;..?5atr~~::11' ~;· ::~~ I Pd 12200 mo 6•0·4092 Cr"k T11telully a ndCstm 5Br 4''161 Home 1n?naun1t.S300,000 -·----S349,000 !1482362 Call Pam Ag!546·5860 SI050lmo 770_19!10 M&llllRYllWMO•ES •UCl&PTl411* p1oleulonally docor1ted 4.500 sq M, hlghceitngt . lg CartJ War• Dan• Point 1016 SUWlll l1m01ea kllcn. dock No wnn tl!.)lllQhtl, snuuert rooms & lo! Boe! dock iii~~ * Liil llUll * W&TtlflOIJ W/HCI JBA & 4BA house to• reril I pets 8!17-1776 760-17 13 Berber cerpe11ng 1no p.,.,c only S I 49!1,000 ' Ocean & Hert>or View J 1-1ome tor saie on over-GATED la1g11 Beaich 0"· •n M11s11 Ve•Oe l g .-ara Mlssk>nVltJO 1167 P&ie•mo 'BR 2'• B,l 2 ble1ch11 d o ak Tloort bldrs cuslome•pen$9 t'I BA.J BA 2slynm Ga1ed !•led corner lot Bayvie\111 ~ate J t a• ga•age 38A Av! no,..• 1119~ & 12!10 · ~ I 91 0•y '"1th i::omm pool Lg I BR,)'lllrly,2blocks1') wonderlul 11or1ry re1 rea1 Bill GruhCly Altr 675·6 16 1 f, comm vaul1ed te1hngs from 2f\d !to•v E•cellenr .,..11g \<v•ng & O<n•ng No P1115 646-3627 •AllLT llOIRITT* spa & 111nn1s co,,. ts Walk beaich Fpic built-ins Add1t1onal sitting e11:i1 off -t , l dbl ga•llljja Ms!r BR & BA •emorJel opporlun•ty S82!1 000 Mar.on Bu•e Gale guarded 2 BA 2 BA !O sc11001 & sior es Cell i a rage u 1' 1 i ri c 1 mu1e1 bedroom Min• I oeeain vie ..... s S4!191C Cati s739000 Call 673_7027 Ally Call Oav•d 722-!488 I ,LACI TO COME aen Goll tennis p~ls 21 644-7302 875rmo 645-~862 ..,_ lrom up111us dOCk Ulllrlf •••n l'"I 644-& \ 17 or 72 I 8984 11111 TOl P • 11 o s • 1 n t vu HA"BO" V'E W •O"ES M1N1 BAY VIEW 2BR ieA ., """KIH --•LIDO•O"D* we,tclill 2BR \\oBA !Ip S1050 M l n .., ... ' s S' ',,".'ooo' and ~nny Pll•O -L llAI osnOIALIZlll" II " Mountain 1e111ng SUI · mo a•y Ou upgraideCl 4 BA 3 BA Nlgarage 9251mo y•ly Super clean duple• in !er. Hunt. 8'i1Ch 1040 NEW BAY FRONT HOME S~'/~"95 0 0 g•I C '.0 2C 1 1ounded tly s!reams & Giut>tl ~ Elhs 817 9'100 I !am rm Jae"''' g•dn• 9t0' • W Balbol Bl'10 711,1100 rific locallon SOV!h ol UIJllll OIST& MIU a LL &Ill Just rini9hed J BR den Co•Slland 640.0020 taus• G1t•!19e ""''OP"' Nfd 70·8694 Sfl' !100 760 9672 f/75 -9650 ( I ( ~ I 11 L"I:-.,,''-, Hwy 3Bdrmt & 2 b1Hh1 , .,~ • •,. • • 2 ,BA ooat oock Beau! n~up wooatourning lrplc. r "'\~ ' PV • 28dims & 1 Bain F"e-~ 2 BR Cd b J Mol>•le Home 1 1 11 8f' M'•C•O tst · oeo Newpon Bt•ch ] 169 IM~AC novse 3Br 28e 2 Coron• del Mat z612 r;:.;::: • • l\!I '\'; t~l 111pandoo1u1 encl •m Aln! 5 0'Y ome si aip-Santa An•He 1084 1BR Co,.,aom S775 -hplL ooo• 2·ta. 11a• u..!J place. prtveie pe!tO & S pl1 ances mruble su•-onoum 16Tl-I & fusl1n lownnome 2BA B s so '!iOO 111~1111k~• po•ch , elf buill·•n! _ •-cona pace 1ent SJOO ratt!! e"pensive use 01 (,lll-"IUlf'Cll •29B•ysonSp .. ng~ 3BA 2 B A11a1l 1rnm6'0 S20001mo 1 ·~ A g :;:;;::::;:;===;;;; carpets 4 dtl""'S Agt 744 -180 l ,,0 , mo•O L ., & '"• • (Avai1ao1e !1J 11 ·, A, t1repl<1ce Mo~e ]13 660 1984 Depos11 •sk at>Out ou• ... ~ w •ng ig,, Jnomeson101 M1lnnome 28" r c S Appeahng• •• S1 375 Snar111 '• •~·-Ptn IOO) Reduced lo S58i.!IOO 1 8,,y !Ir P'"'" Sl.995000 B , .., n-l vl ondo 995 7 ' LIHl'Tf"OIT ,_ -let 412 IAILIA IYI WTSIH Ollll lrvlne 1044 OPEN SA 1 ISU"O 1_5· 2 10 2 ' Ba frpl c owner OC· 2 170 B1scay'11! Sp•mos 2l T586 • n 900 See l ene 644-26 11 -"·"-N-2BR 2BA /loll Voaliao Nora Ciln~, Cut118d ·21ncomt1 uno l9 !AvaotaDleNc.w) **WESTCL lrf 1BA l28R 2BA ""''f•o10t Jus1 2BA lBA 1 Non Sml>• .....,., • • IPlllll 1,1 w ' •l arge lu•u•v Condo. N1ce1y groomeo pride ol No P1!1' CAll ve1ma TB A s1eos 10 Nater vt bcn L<~open floor pl1t1 4BR 673 4400 dining rm l1m1ly rm , 2 beautiful view 1 BR. 1 BA \l•llaige P.ealty 673-3777 '""'''"'' p,0 .. 0 __ ,.. '''·'''' upsla•rs condo P'<•lledo•• '' M 0 '' Fem l't.p!c deck. pll•O 3 • car gar,.. mo • O t " """ " OtW pool Dal cony . · 0 ' """' no ts S78!11mo A.l(lte11or1ge.2c11 9 • '11 ny ·lorme\d1n1ngfmlnd•y •MUSTSELL * ne~at1on 10 Np! Ben S79!1 imo 64775,.6 ..,0, ,'"':>rr>e NIC11Dar1a Resott ... ,.,~_,,,, .. , .. ,,.,_,, 1•1 • g u••I 1p1ce . S17 .000 Call PATRICK rm m11•01ed 'Na<drobes Condo g•ea1 '""es1ment 204 16 S w Cyprest BEAUT r11bl1 &B• 2•.ea I '"ng Justac'o'11ne Dav • ~" 595.000 Cannery VII-TE NOAE 72 '·1200 Agt hpk; $129 9005!12-1919 2BA2BA,vu flp S209K S520.000 Ag\ 757 -2700 nome .,.,./pool t1ea• SC 9 BAYCAESTCOUAT • 'rom m1111on S1 names J BA 2 BA 50 or n...., llg• Realty. 673·3777 Over lOO OOO ()()(I Sola! . AQI 673-6890 OMC or !138-87 \8 Mary Plaia Sl8001mo · ul•I Spacious 2BR 2BA Trplr; 1oe111 Tor o•o•essoon al Oup1e1 f • , :. t srpe• Uf'"•8'ach 1048 •NEWPOATHGTSTEAR M bll H Ca11832-87071orappl OIW MIW !ra~n (omp 21 CPle$1B-OOmo673·6-0JO Orapet tl•ll -1111,w/O g1• Corona def Mir EMEl&LI llY I DOWN SJ90.000 o e omes Wll llW TWIMI ga11ges. S 16001mo age 2208 Wa1erlron1 Dr a&R 28A tngt .. vet. r• * Cl1l'FHAVEN remodel FOi S•lr I 100 Beautiful J BA. l•m•IY Ag! Jonni 54!1-3683 I LIH ISLE 673-62118 mooeled baths Berber 3 BA ()( 2 BR -.-den Sfngle E&STaa. · IHI 11111 "' tJett ne1ghbo1hooo •oom 2·~ BA C1pe COd •UY llHI* ]2 BA 2 BA. .,1ew from E111110e cn1rm1no studio ClfP*t. nrdwd n11 Grear dwelll"V or dupleJ. PY1 Hardwood lloo••I New j UT/1111·1 1!1J9000 OPEN S•r CIMA Mobi\ennomel IBA wr!n gourmet 1.,tt hen. 2 BR 2 BA !•pie 10.,.,.er t>a!(Ony o• Dav On.e car ..... 1111ue l"tchen & patio Vlloe I I S!i7i,900 Agt p•tty 117J-483-0 No ag11 fr om 1~ 10 botlom 3BR 4BA. formal dining, m91• 12 4 423 Snug l-lart>O• B ~d co Q OI New-1kyllghtt J1c111.11 tuD. un11 'G reat locahon entlOst!CI gar No pets Wan1 nlsm-• .,..1rels S!l95 Da .. /Llnda 559-9400 2BA, kol!;hen nook !•pie su11e-L 11<e ne.,.,.• Grass Re any Wor!a Nll'NpOr l ~r~ ~6 ~ 86{5~27~Sk· trplC, Ber tle• c1rpe1 & S 1,3 7!1/mo P1uden1111 Ava.1 now SanQy beecn •l\CI ul•ll Agt 759·8389 •2BA leA PLUS • 4BA ............... LOOKS BRAND NEW" y110 snort \lllllk to pvt Pac11ic 645-3683 g ' · mo r fl A" fl!I no.,. Ca11to<n111 Riiy 7!19-6600 1 135.o imo fUTUTIG Yl(Wll 4BA •Pl almo11 com-TURN SJ29,000 be11ch fennl• pa•k' •NEWPO R T BEACH I SI 7001mo C111 Carol •aa•a•TOI A91 673-7300 pleled on 45 R-2 LOf CatlJ l1t"' 5'N•mmong. pool9, ocetr> & CONDO 3BA 2BA , ,&.gent 645-8 799 * -_,. * Q.,erlooka Oen Blvd. bCn & .. THEM • canyon v1-• Mutt t l ll upper ,-On golf course J BR 2''1 C11ehna sunse11 IBR · __ 3_5_._ooo. 673•2074 US !or •n Appl to erner condo \le•y t pecioui l&ILlll llSJSlll BA S1 850 :?13·431·7693 LIOO Ille nice 3 & den den u11111a• 1ocl Sl250 DIUlllllll .. I INTO OU• 2• nr gale guaidOO with high ceilings lrplc. 3 Cut-de-s•c lg 2BR 1BA, home unturn 2 '>Car ga•. lu1n or un u•n 721-987• MONEY community, S l,295.000 doors h om sand. 2 Car ~al' 2IOZ ' 1mm1cula.!e garege: * ll•Ht * tome bll<ns fop cono I Block lrom Ocean 3BR lllll.lLl"'TIU gar. S290,000 C1nrMt')I yara launaiy S92!llmo 1 •evel J BA. 2BA SI 8~ S18751mo 673-J •J!I S1ndt11t1e Condo •ln11oc l'J\rBA, old C<IM Ovef. Call -LTI \l•llage Really 673-3777 Nr Beach & Edinger, Wes1· 236.i NorH 67!1-8427 6,4_2607 2 BR. 2 BA, encl par•o 111 t ired lot 1749.000. •14-1'40 l&Jf"O•TMOISf mln!le< ••e• 3BA 2BA, LIH .. ILl••P&RI 1ppl•1nce1. gar. pool OPEN Sal/Sun 1-5 227 642·5678 EASTStOE HUGE LO"T ---· n lg rim rm, single rimily llllYI ll... •DE LU XE 2BR '2 '~BA Lg 2BA Just 1lll(a lo J1c Sl,350 64!1·3525 lrla. C1nM1y \lm19t1 Riiy \hrough the Chlulfiecla! JBi Aemooeieo o w e , WITN IOCI home E•ce•lent ,!119-A Westminster rownhome Poo! soa. \llle1er Pvt beacn pr1v1 -SUNNY BACHE LOR Ne"' 873-3777 or 642-4575 1329.000 OPE"O HOUSE l.aaTlllllU! cond•tion s 1 200 ~ J BR. 2'~BA T.,.,.nht tenn11 Walk to bel ch leget Aesorl living & ' ' 111111111111111 12·4 289 \llfgioiia Pl JBR $898.000 Open Sun Mein furni™iJ B&tln NEW 2 13-595-7257 Ms lr BR suite w/111C 1ub. $14251mo 96!1-16 I 7 S 1000/mo 673-6030 · ci rpet plint. patio. ""'1d Realty World Newoofl Pa 1.5 421 High Of C1ll Cut1om JBR 3' >BA rare . wlk in clOMI , 2 cir patio. •GOLF COURSE E n!o,up S6501mo iricl ul<! & ":"'---------, 760·5000 Buen1 \/Jtl• 1oc111on CaM -2BA. 11eo1 to bch tip cnoose your oecor VI W• NEW• 1 hte to beach! 18A g•rage 494-4262 :;;; C•l•c RE 84!1·3683 RfAllllC S 2, 200 000 0 p EN $925 S t5!10lmo 675,3880 2.300sl. 111 dbl gar. J BA. lBA S69S J BA 2BA UNNY Penthouae 28, •EW um111 211l PIPlllll $121,IOI 4 Ill H&mf I S AT !SUN 1·5 32<1 Buena PENIN . JM nm, pal<O & 2"'1 BA, lrplc In hw & l1m S 149!1 Frplc, g1r. large I Bi SiiS. Frplc, pool. p>1! Vot!e CANNER'I VIL -191S1,6115 USJ111f im, IQ PY1 yard, kld1 & pet No 0811 642-1476 d.ck. 2 car specn 4216 FC,;:~1 ~10:::, ;~.~; \f\\ 'I\. l..._'Yj' I ~ \ JI LAGE REAl TY 873-3777 CdM • Bt hlrnl duplea Nice 2 BR, 1 BA home, ell S l,675lmo !311-909!1 ~ --Shorecr•tt Ln OPEN P1a.z1 4BA.J BAlim hm q(ALf(:.=tg • BA YSHOAES . Plc1t.1re up1lr1 unit. grl view fam rm wfth lrpl, 6 lg •HAAB0 A VlfWH0 MES llWPtlTUllT Sun 12-3 81811148-2211!l ~'"'''" '' OR p-•-• '••Co-coo. $1898 v•rd S1.1001motnclude1 E1tcept1onal 3 BA 2 B• 3BA 2'1o 8A, aac•1J•n1t 1-;;;;;;;-.;;;;"";;;;;"""""" "Cet . Orm . "".,._ uu ...., -~~Hf-I d A U lro'< X:'"' •. '975 • Pool, IPI & tennl1!1'!! & F'R l g cul·de·MC iot •-11--be1ut•luHy remod eled .,..-n I ff, 9ar ener YI now · " · · S 1600/mo Ma•ion Buie OR• Alts.I 2614 Ntw [ngland charm! 4 CarQlynAois. Prud Ci!il "''""1: 11: ..... 1111 labulout la no llALJllS JY.,.... 260i Or a nge Ave _ _ _ 4-8 ~95 . Ally. Call David 722_14S8 ~...,,,.,,..,.,,,~,..,.--... Bedrooms plus den, 3 Riiy 673-7577 Gor09001 ,._ Medl1 .... tup•ng Open be1m1~ W1yne. Ag! &48-88HI 00 THE VICTORIAN B.ths. On. bed'oom ranean cu11om hm wiocn hlrdwood floors & paned •---· ------·~I CHARMING JBA NWr-'T CREST 49R 3BA BA tlf/gar. ,._ deco1. filw:fl·2ltl"" vu. Pvt comm w/bchl w•riaowa (LH) -lsfand 2106 WTllNTIWllllll 2 "'8•. MW pain1, gidnr, Eno l•nh1a lmrnac . bl11ns, f~ yd wl~lllO & bath downsla1'1. l215K o.....n., wlff car~ 48R 4'/JBA, Sl,750.000. &3l·l400 · HOO 000 Proleelionelty dtlc::Ofated Br 2"'tBa. gar. pool. 1p1. ~ 101· nr beach I tennJt . Open &in 2.5 i Gr•t91 Wtr Pd. 13&·4120 i-SPM ~~~~ --U.·J\ltHIHt1'I r to ' d & '' ~· •W ·-28 28 bfeakla1t room. Otn· ~ Nol'ttl Laguna DIJPLEX. Ill 1"11 .. ... 0 0 woo ' •. 1:.';:tluE 28r 1BI dupl9x -..... r ., .. , f * VILLE & GABLE h C.:.an views, IM•med -.;i R[ALTOAS . 1 1700/moyrry 873-5341 w/;ar.!rnllDlcil ydl .w/d uP1tlllr1 COOdo. Cw&>ort. 2eR 1'/JBA wl;v. bltlnl, Cory k1lchen w/larit l hM='='=' clOM 211 548-6205 A.QI 875-6062 -····· · 3Br 2Ba.. gar. trplc. •I d, 1enn11. 1 1195. 044·2M2 h•yer RMliy 875-l8i5 11450/mo. 042·1278 · 1 Victoria ·r .... $735 ing room as coz1 e.111, hrdwO "''· rrplc. _., hkup. P111 ok. S8751mo. lrp+c . pool. l950tmo. l•nc•d yard wlp•tlo fir..,tlce. formal hv1t1e room and entrr. Slttrna 1&1a.ooo. Agt, AC!fi.tl• BRIOHT&ArRv Bluff a-llilbol M&-M!iOtd 121.ase11. S4&-47390f&45-213e 836-4120 9-!iPM roomoffmasttf"-s wooc:l floorsandfir8piace. 499-1811 or 494.1111 Piin •eA l eA •,-0.,. ,..,..., 2107 l!·SiOf 2B, 181 hou• •Fu ANJS Hl!O WATER-2619SWJt1An•'L" 1745 Nici size famUy room has 6oor to lflSSJ rarif Op9li Set/Sun 285 \lleJO do..; '1 S 3 9 9 . 0 0 0 . 28A28Acondo 2-catQW ll~leg11.182S/mo. Aali atllt STlllT FRONT ·Oo ••elusive ?E~~ljSSOrang 11 A "e w/pnbo. Qvaitr conslruct10n, almost J.000 OClAN vt9w 38r 28•. 2-Ownrlbrok., 121 -1 55-0 .......,..,. oecorat9d. 'rtbl6t 10 1eiq d. 184 eo.1• M9rla BR, 2 BA, 1rp1, OM blk lo Bl)'lkM o.... 29A .. Den i-~==~~=~ l/f. ~, 11..._.Uft car ~. ~In cood BY Own•r. Ne•port bctl. 11200/mo. Mike °' St. &45·4324 NO PETS. bMch. laundry ll'M. 2 Av•ll 41 l 10 1013 1 W£8TF1E1..0 APTS ... ..... 1349,000. C9'1 LOf .. ntl, H91gt\11 29' , .... e. 1500 Aoger a 18-M7-1432 ... --ca1 •nCIOl.0 o•r911e. kOOOlmo 1200 OFF MOllE·IN!I .. 111.--Aft ....... 7178 . ' -·---Avllll. now.1 1300"/mo, •suMMER·W119 rrron1 •SEVEAAL LOCATIONS 1 -~-------I ;jeo'~ Lot 50• 175. ALMOST OCDN,RON'T. 3BR28A. trplc,fom'l .. dln-t 173-7300 21R Cot119e wlQ*"Q9 29drm 1Y.8a 175S .. • .... ._... .... --mf llUJll . . l.50-7832 OCMl"I ....... \Xlper 3BA Ing rm, 2 GM Qlfag9. IQ Compl•lel~ turn I h d 2Bdrm 2.. $790 1 -1-/U-f If··-~ 19c:11 &at Dov*' Shor••. b•aut ~· du"'91t. Sac. I 1••r yerd, flP9, brMt!IMt 3BA 28A OUp611lC, towel', 13600/rno 1 • 3t8 w Wltaorl 831·5583 •'l,IM 1"-2'A IA, pttmt bet· IMHA-*onthorrMI remod 5BR. 48A. lky I ,.,_11725lmo. M3-7l 11 nOOk.IQkltChetl A\llnowl yrty. 203 30th SI. 2 car ~EWPOAT NOATH·28R --------- -•--•-eld9 ioo.ekln. M~ c»-on bllAf wlpYt 1tep1 10 city llQnt .......... 1825.000. urnllh•d 2 A 2BA ll571• 111e•. ~. W/O, ~. 11212 1'AIA, wtd I !rig Ind! 1 hdroom SM!i = ...,.,,.., 4 . ...,oomi, 3 &lttts, lots of lua• f•alur•e. 'rom bcfl btkM'. Mcwe-ln con-No -.rrt• 142-1111 con d o . A vi n o w l ..., WIN /fftiO •MC d9p. 115-1169 AIC, 11250/rno. 301 AYOC*to &42·ff50 •--'w/""'~.~br""L 1310,000. Oltk)n wlttn to .. panel .• IFI_ ..... _ l1 5001 mo . C a ti 3iliitAHOU11.,MON•.1A1MtHt CAl!:l!K ·P'tM --------- ..... ,_ .... ....-Iii ... OPIHIAT/IUN 1-5 l 1,5K,A0(7u.GIU 3aft I~ ,,,...nez ywd 2cargar8g9,,.... 3.~ .. o.n.38A.L0¥91y thdt-oom "65 .... cftl ~...., til roof. •. HO I . 219' It. · oowr.cl front tCl9'0011 I t40cil m• den. 24 hr MC. 12400 241 W Wililon 131-0MO ...... -'°' ....,.menl. -ITUU P•llo, l•wn, meture ma;u;; l1ll Dl54l-'341E1 .... 2141' COM,.1..ITl!LY A•· llA 11Aii06 28A.28A 14t-1001 Modefn Cont91Ptporery ~ tr.... CIOM lo · modMld "*'*' -.ntry I lfio ' -· II MT 1-t. . ._______ -•-.•-•· eu.. ....., • .., S<OO.ooo. •"" ' .. -.,., ,.. 1' '" COOiO. "" -. ""-· .. -...... .--:-~-re· -llJ/-1-1 -,_ -·-COii-K-.... --.... <Jaw> --,,,. _ _, -· Du~* .... i·,..;. ' 1t·s;--.... ttlOO 110• oee•n view camtry~"-'ty l9IClt Of~ llOO/mo. •NMwJ::...,. & ... '90. lftawl b>t '9ot 1M 11ArtM1MO t-4 O:·Ho,_., ., ... , ~lllOW, ... ~~~/Tl .. MI 17J..31t7 or..... AV91 now .• , ....... ,., dim! ··'-'"'°· v... appc. 71 .... 720-1465 ITMlll . ... .. t.f7 rr .. ':.. ,,,,. 11.., ilAZ19 Jc'; •iillilil. liso Com p l •ttly 1 _,., ._. 11 ._. 71,000. Aft. 111....,...,.,,'*'·"'· .......,.....,.., . .._.. .._,. ..... ._ 10 =-~~ J;.#::O~'"'a": :;'4":.Z--~ '*.::-.. .• '!.':..:.'" =.!'!:"°tiD.~saa ••WllAWMDATVi ,,. &ftii, Ind IDiW, ii •¥W'ATl .. l'JllONT ti" .,., ............ ,...._ ............. ..,. ....... v. .... ...,..,.. ~ ......... ....._ -· --· ....... 11 ....... -. __ ..__ --... ..... tlnlMo ....... 11 -.-..11 ......, ...... ,, ~721·1- • UTHCIMMHITT HMHllHTWIMMES UOO llYE-11 -N-tw_p_o_rt_B_t_a-ch--Z-66-9 &lltWAIC( •EXCLUSIVE GUARD• 2BA 1'1BA Quiel El 111; •GATED COMMUNITY • cess to beac:to ''"'Y' shops New ce11om.i ran & II 118 CAIYO• vertical blonds Carport ;;>BP 20A townhom'! w storaoe pool lndry "''cro lrptcs on L A ~ m5tr rm pvt pat•O'l r1 w BA ... et bar w d n• ups stove Free ges .\ w11111r 2 car gar cf'ntr;il air Ail $775 mo "'a1ntenc1nce onO Souf tun THE I no POIS 644-0509 Hl-7H7 1 • ------1So•rr No Pf!tsr •WATHFlllOIT• 1111u1 LOC&TtH •EW""' •1111111 ans 1 1Br 10a upst" lg pat>o •WfTil HlT SLIPS* S625 2Br 2Ba spacor>u'I EXCLUSIVE BEACH $725 Poot gn retrog l COMMUNITY ncl No pe1S S500 WC BAY VIEW Bf'aut>lul ;>BA 645-5853 145 E t8tto SI 2BA Micro d ""' lorf' LARGE 1BA apt wi11'1 sundeck garage & laun dry Nice ne19tooorhd $600 mo 536 1555 place garage & en,ny our prvt oeacn S 1800 A.It maintenance .net •ltat Sllpt btn• SO RAY NO PET S Large 3BA 2BA newly Catl 710 Of 11 painted I car garage, .... ---.·---• wi storage lndry rm no• pets $900 mo 631 0595 1112 W. UY MESI VIEW UTUM•Hm UOOMYl-11 l ower unit 2 BA pauo ~u of bay lots or par111n9 A11a11 now S IOOO tmo Agt 673-7300 llltW&IOI •tllllHIO* REMODELED IN & OUT Frog dlshwesher "ove Large 1BR. Quiet complex incl No pets 545-•855 Pool view. new carpets Ille, ceiling tan verttcal & •2111M 1710• I mini blinds G11a range Frig dishwasher a1011e El access to shopping & 1nc1 No pets 545-4855 I oeach Lndry rm Free t10 1 & cold w eter •STEPS to bch lg 2Br s6251mo lrplc. beam ce11 vac sys. • •2 llll auto oar door 500 1 A111er -• Ave $985 yrly 6'2·3'90 (Sorry No Pets) ' •EASTBLUFF 3BA 2BA lllTI 1111110 Penthouse provacy Prestigious flvtng Quiet Foreplace pool carports garden pool se1tlng 1BR S 1350 No Pe1s 722-8011 U 25 Elec1rte gates to •LARGE 3BA 2BA• carpor11. cable TV & Block To Ocean $1225 BSO• 5 mtn to t>ch No 2 16 351to s1 (Upper) peta * 842·3 t46 Dave Agt 6•5·3683 .. m•"' Jlr Ha •BA 2BA. W/O hk-up Gaa AC, trplc, d/w w/d hook. & wale< rurn11tted Across up, b*<>nles. 59& v1e-from Hoao Hosp11a1 3 t3 torla. S925 Duple•. 2175 Holmwood 645-21'0 Mapte, $760 650-5286 1500 to seso Bacri.lor & ,... .. W/NW 10 r Stove refrig 1 Olock from ocean Reftfences 2BR 2BA S895 lmm9d oc-req'd 71<4-723-041' cupancy No pell _ 855-0ee5 Of S.. Agl at A TTAACTIVE 2Br Twnhse 2151 Pacific. Apt A-206 n .. r terry, garaoe. IQ pvt Outet Adut1 llvlno In a 28 A patio. lndry lee. yrty 1BA upetalrs Apt, gar-S 1050/mo 673-48&e ege, lndry No pelt $700 8Mutlf\JI 2BR 18A. 2 car + dep 650-&294 perking. wl d1 1 blk to Nndl Yrly ~ 1200 Eric Roomy 2 BR apt. encl 542-6857 Ev" &45-5580 petlo. no pell, lndry rm, -----__ S7001mo. 7C>e Jamee St BLUFFS-view of the Beck 971-4410, 54f. 7007 Bey S peCloue. new Smell bedletOI' ,,..,-,...__ cerpet. qule1. 2 .. 2. comm P<>f1 l-400/mo utile Incl pool 1995. 759-5050 1M5 Irvine Ave #8 •RIJllfl 111 720-M22 1 b1tt to b.y °' beech! 191•111 ft.ma seaa1mo yrty 875-&eOe a.I lllU M L81 llf'PlllT T~--. pwtl-llte liltttno 38A. ZM. 12,IOO/mo yrty hautlfulty melntelne4. 2 C*' gert119. fl'plc., Mindy 2:M 1M A.-t w/~ bc:Nl1 .. m -tns ... ~-111'19A -· .... w/c.por1 MIO. Studio t w/c.por1 IMO tome *',2r.O: 1U6/mo yrty. w/_.., oellnt. ,.,._ 17 01 tu-2US =:.-:.a. ~ ... No.,.... 541-2447 SUZANNE SHULER PRESENTS "VIEWS & VISIONS" $714 .900 Open for viewing. Sat/Sun 1-4 1917 Yacht Truant Your SUYIEW area specialist HOLLY TAIT MARUS 673-6111 CAROL PORCELLA 645-8799 "ONCE IN A BLUE MOON" • ti n •"' t I "'' f,n,.. : , ~ ) ·~V~IA" H ' .. ,. • ' .. ~. A ,,.'1I~""'1 1 I x (<' ....... J fl J. .. . , ,., I ~~; 'ltlJIJI~ ftA f) r •"'1 it'! ; , t• lh "\r' • t('-.... !,.. •• ... ·, •"'I I PRIDE OF OWIERSHIP UllTS IN<> 1)11it ~\ lo 1IM 'It'• fl'~1n lou• \l>OICIOU\] bclrm 1pt\"' llf•Oldl.K "•• •"•" 11 1r N. md1nt,Mn1.t ,,,.,, 'i•11 ''"'""'"'h 1.1undry room •nd ••t•d .to"R' 1•~d f1ilta11y J I•" 114• ~· • ,.,,I ioc dhnn \899 000 01)f'n Sullday l 4 jl/ ~1io1rnt" COllOUDELIAR I \ • • t' ... Th1\ ~harm1~ l>fOOl'rh "h1t.llf'd wtll••nt clow' to Q.l~\ ~oor \ C,,,,,, \Mooont & DuY \ Wl\~I ,1 ~·And 1l•A t11r ont \ folh lo be on \11111 ~ <MY1'111f'f1 l neicflbol'hood flfO bcllm Z b.ltll rtmod!olfd lront llomt • Ot•w~I, p.1100 PM ~•alt dee • l1rt'QIM.t Y~ullf'd tttllncs. tttfl a.r condltt0nint l,llu$ An t1tr• 1~1 room '4<,0 ~ Dd1"' .11>1>•" 101 JlreJdy rt11ttcl lo ntio \uPl!lf'mf'nl lllN 111Coml' Wllat I clf.alf YI! IOI (lel'SOl\IM sllowtfli S~q'> U00 TUElllUl!UVIDTIEIUCll Mon 10 WON Ml Mar " !*Ir~ lrom IM O(M!I Clull Ind bntlll 3 bdrm lamlly room "°"" 1111tt1 aunt room ~nd !>Ith Lon ol r\111 room tor YOU• •tCts ~nd om St1rt el\IOYlllC ~u111th 1nd \Urtinc Av-atilt now l1'00 !TIO °""' Sit & S4ln 11 -' 126 """•!If WHTED!! M••urP prOl1>c,<, r , ,. ·~rT'dlf' ,, • . a~ , ,..,, ... "' .. , c1r.tt•v , f11.,. 1 r. , .. I• I \ } I . . .. ... . .. . . . . f ••• .. . ... AVAI LABLE FEB 1 .. .,, .. , •' . ' I ~ I ... " .. VENDING ROUTE lnv"'H"'•"'l C pp..iri-.rot1 .. *PRIVATE & ,ENSIOM • A R FINANCING •">' ,,.,. Gold •ink • • •C .. i;>' St-nt1men1a1 Voe ,. t CM O• May Co •• i..f\/VARO 646 3!>08 c -r A..,. ~r l \ v.c '••''-'l ' Hdrt,,r,r Hgn " • v tta ... ..;r Q oa1reo • , • " .. hf rhesr & B '>O r 1 t'~e • •• '.,, ~ t Id• ~')Q.21 43 ') ' (.14r.~ .. r5 gree~ • M ;..c. ' Jr.1r,9e H ong r. • ,: '"' ')f Balt>l)a • • • -':'1 1;;>48 . . ..,, ~' • "r d'~gf' ... , ~ ,~.· J A P f 1 • : tl'P "'4 ... U1 P r • '· •• • '") ~Ee E: • t. • '• ~(T5 • Prrsonttls 300. .. '! rr t f•(J Nt• ... ' .. '){;.t.0 ··~·. [; "''' . Ptrsonal St rvte ts 3 4 : r : ....._ ... ,.,...1e "'urs1n9 •., • 4..-~d l.1rea .. -...... • ,....p r'j1-;P t: rl' e •• • ·v t.-~ea~ "-... t""44 ANN PETERS PRESENTS I } ,. "A SPECIAL OFFERING" . .. ... --~ c ·· .. · . . .. nc · .. •• I I• • • " ~ { ' \ ~ ------____ ,,..._,_,,. _ _,_,,_...,.;-/,,,.,-,.., l I { SUZANNE SHULER PRESENTS "ELDEN COVE'S FINEST" , I Bebytttteir nMded Ex· peirlenced & Iovino '°' young baby. Refs Aeq In my home. &46-1711 NANNY /HOUSEKEEPER. EJlp'd LIV9 In Of out Good refl req'd, )(Int ..i.ry. Newport Beech c .. anw 5, 720-3806 BUREAU OF f ORC/CN EMPLOYMENT l{lql(I N 'ioth St reel Suit~ 10'l Tampa. Florida Hol7 •Spa •Pool •view **Waterfront ***Waterfront and Pool .,...Give Address at Guard Gate 10092 Jennrich, G.G 546-23 13 $249,500 3337 Maryla~ Co•ta Mesa 546-2313 $265 000 1 274 22nd S1 . E. Costa Mesa 11939 Santiago Dr, Baycrest, N.B. v••11 Northhampton, Belcourt Sun 1-4 673-7300 $359,000 Sun 1-4 1 631-7300 $575,000 Sun 1-4 30 760-5000 $675,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 •2 Twin Lakes, Spyglass 1233 Somerset Ln. Westcllll 150 Stanford, Univ Town Center 644-9060 $759.000 Sun 1-4 644-6200 $795.000 Sat /Sun 1-4 644-9060 $199,500 Sat/Sun 1-4 Sun 1-4 HOMES FOR SALE • 15 Monaco. Newport Beach 760-5000 $799.000 I **21 0 Via Lido Nord (Udo Isle) NB. •1727 Tradewlnds. Baycrest =3 Wlldgoose Court. Newport Beach Sun 1-4 673-3777 $1 .995,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 644-6200 $559,500 Sat/Sun 1-4 640-7000 $252,000 Sun 1-4.30 2 BEDROOM 25 1 24th Place. Costa Mesa 631 -1266 $289.000 47 Canyon Island. Big Canyon 644-6200 $269,500 306 Cutter Way. C M 644-6200 $189,500 26082 Donegal. El Toro 650-7000 $227,900 251 Nassau Costa Mesa 546-2313 $24 7 500 17 23 New Hampstme. C M 546-23 13 $279 500 Sun 1 .4 184 :: A Merrill Pl Costa Mesa Sun 1-5 Sun 1-4 I 759-6700 $299 000 Sat/Sun 12-4 Sun 1-4 12704 Nov1a. Newport Beach 760-5000 $469 000 Sat/Sun 12-4 Sal/Sun 1-4 979 Oak St C M I 546-23 13 s215.9oo Sun 1-4 Sunday 1-4 •2563 Orange Ave Eas1s1de CM 650-7000 $249 000 Sat/Sun 1-4 278 Wiison St .. C M 720-0611 $329.00 Sat/Sun 1-4 * 1727 Tradewinds. Baycrest 644-6200 $559.500 Sat/Sun 1-4 2 BR plus FAM RM or DEN 160 1 Tradew1nds Lane. Baycrest 4 BEDROOM 63 1-7300 $475.000 Sun 1-4 30 •v •280 Cagney Ln 120. Villa Balboa. NB 6391 Antrim Cir H B. I 546-2313 $234.500 1 2047 Capella Ct C M. 546-2313 $299,900 + 191 7 Yacht Truant Seav1ew Sun 1.4 644-6200 $749,000 Sun 1-4 1 5 BEDROOM 320 E 19th St E side C M 631 -7300 $320,000 Sun 1.4 30 +33 Emerald Bay Lag Bch I 759-6600 $1,950.000 •554 Hazel Olde Corona def Mar 759-6600 $749,000 Sun 1_4 * • • 1234 M1rmar. Lag Bch 759-6600 $ 1 795.000 722-6360 Sunday 1-4 Sat/Sun 1-4 * •8 Kamal11. Newport Crest. NB Sun 1-4 Sun 1-4 6 73· 7300 $289,000 Sal/Sun 1-4 3 BEDROOM 200 1 Ba1a. The Bluffs, N B I 63 1-1300 S325.ooo I 2200 Canyon Costa Mesa 631-1266 $219.000 Sat /Sun 1-4 30 Sun 1-4 ••••621 Lido Park Or B-1. N B 759-6600 $725,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 329 Poinsettia. Olde Corona del Mar •3245 Iowa, Costa Mesa 67 5-2236 $595.000 Sunday 1-4 1 546-2313 $269 500 Sun 1_4 * •609 Via Lido Soud, Lido Island +46 Canyon Island NB 228 Magnolia. Costa Mesa 673-7300 $349,500 •206 La Jolla, Newport Heights 644-9060 $469 .500 759-6600 $2,850.000 Sun 1-4 759-6600 $359,000 Sun 1-5 Sun 1-4 1956 Pomona IR-2 loll Costa Mesa 675-0530 $239 000 Sun 1-4 232 Magnofla, E'S1de C M 548-4 160 $329,000qs Sal/Sun 1-4 2116 Raleigh W Costa Mesa 673 7300 $229 000 Sun 1-4 535 Pearl. Lguna Beach 644-9060 $549,000 Sun 1-4 1500 Santanella Terract:: Irvine Terr CdM 559-90400 SS 79 900 Sun 1-5 Sun 1-4 v 40 Shearwater Newport Beach 171 Pomona. Lag Bch 546-2313 $349,000 650 7000 S469 000 Sunday 1-5 20322 Portv1ew 101 Hunting Bch 759-6600 $217,500 Sun 1 4 • * 124 So Bayfront Balboa tsland 644 6200 S 1 725 000 Sun 1 4 15 Sea Cove. Sea Island 644-9060 $555,000 •335 Sydney Lane. Costa Mesa Sun 1 4 t 4801 Surrey Ln Cameo H1ghlnds 759-6600 s 1 290 000 645-0303 $2t4,900 Sun 12 30-4 30 19 18 Tahuna Irvine Terrace CdM Svn 1 4 •2048 Vista Cajon. Bluffs 644-6200 $399.000 75~-6600 $849 000 Sat 'Sun 1 4 2071 Vista Del Oro. Bluffs 644-9060 $389.500 2127 Vista Lardedo. Blults 644-9060 $489.000 Sal/Sun 1-5 601 36th St West Newport 644-9060 S695 000 Sal/Sun 1-4 12850 Tobago CM 546-23 13 $285 000 Sun 1-4 204 Tulane C M 546-231 3 $24 5 900 2 IR plus FAM RM or DEN 1 110 Via Palermo Li do Isle 759-6600 $7 10 000 112 Via Waz1ers N B Sun 1.4 Sat/Sun 1 4 Sun I 4 Sat/Sun 1-4 24 Belcour1 Or. So .. Belcourt 644-6200 $1 , 750,000 Sat tSun 1-4 673-7300 $755 OOOOqs Sun 1-4 252'4 Elden L. Costa Mesa 64'4-6200 $229,500 219 Fairway. Eastslde Costa Mesa •302 Vista Suerte. Eastblutf Sun 1-4 759-6600 $309 000 S..in 1-4 •2549 Westmins1er Costa Mesa 642-5200 $269.500 Sat/Sun 12-4 631 ·1266 S3 '39 000 Sat/Sun 1-4 •535 Pearl St .. Woods Cove, Laguna Beach 2107 Westminster Easts1de 496-7876 $549,000 Sunday 1-5 644-6200 $379 000 Sun 1-4 108 Sapphire Ave. Balboa Island 644-6200 $749.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 BR plus FAM RM or DEN • 19 Lochmoor Newpor1 Beach 673-9333 $1 995.000 3030 Madeira C M 546-2313 S312 900 277 1 Mendoza Mesa Del Mar CM Sun 1-4 5 BR plus FAM RM or DEN Sun 1 5 1806 Bison. East blutl 644-6200 $469 500 Sun 1-4 • * • 55 Goleta Spyglass 644-6200 $ 1.500,000 Sun 1-4 Sat/Sun 1-4 63 1·7370 $299 900 Sun 1·4 JO ••9 Harbor Island Harbor Island 1634 Minorca Or Mesa Verde C M 644-6200 $4 400 000 Sun 1-4 546-2070 $254 900 Sal/Sun l -S + • 1033 Manners Dover Shores * • 17 766 Montezuma Ftn Valley 645-0303 $375 000 3327 Nevaaa Costa Mesa 644-6200 S850 OOOLH Sun 1·4 * • 11 Monaco Harbor Ridge 644-6200 S995 000 Sun 1-4 SattSun 1-4 546-2313 $282 900 Sat/Sun 12 30-4 • ••24 Morro Bay Dr. Spyglass CdM + * 1t 4051 Ondine Huntington Harbour 720-0611 $895 000 Sun 12-4 645-0303 $824 900 Sunday 12-5 * •..,.. 14 Oakcrest Big Canyon * 2239 Port Carlisle Newport Beach 760-5000 S2 895 000 Sat/Sun 1-4 760-5000 $609 000 Sal/Sun 1-4 30 1• 1966 Port Claridge. Hrbr View Hms NB 1870 Port Charles. Harbor view Hms. NB 640-5664 $649 500 Sat/Sun 1-5 72 l-8050 $795.000 Sun 12-3 * • • 11 Royal St George. Big Cyn, N B 1836 Port Westbourne. Har View Homes 759-6600 $I 450,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 759-6600 $539.500 Sat/Sun 1 ·4 461 Sania Ana N B 546-23 13 $599,000 • 146 Shoreclltf Ad, Shore Cliff 644-9060 $1 450,000 * 146 Shorecltfts Shoreclllfs 759-6600 $1 450 000 t 100 S Bayfront. Balboa Island 759-6600 $1 750.000 6 BEDROOM Sun 12-4 1 * • 81 Royal St George. Big Canyon Sun 1_4 759-6600 $2,700.000 Sun 1-4 Sun 1-4 6 BR plus FAM RM or DEN Sun 1_4 1424 Dahlia, Olde CdM 759-6600 $835 000 Sun 1-4 1227 Surfhne. H V Hills 759-6600 $835.000 * •t .:r2 Rocky Point. Corona Clel Mar Sat/Sun 1 ·4 760-5000 $1.950.000 SattSun 1-5 •600 Heflotrope, Corona Del Mar 673-8494 $425.000 Sat/Sun 12-4 * • 188 1 Mitchell. Tustin 760-5000 $159 500 Sunday 1-4 •71 Pelican Ct Newpor1 Beach 650-7000 $4 89 000 Sunday 1-4 •3 1 Rue Fon1a1nbleau Newport Beach 673-9333 $749 000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • v • 77 Shearwater. Nwpt Bch 650· 7000 $535 000 Sunday 1-4 ••2046 Vista Caion. Bluffs, NB 64 4-0195 $38 9 .000 1nc1 land Sat/Sun 12-5 * 2643 Vista Ornada. Bfu tls. N B 673-7300 $509.000 Sun 1-4 3 BR plus FAM RM or DEN * ••43 Montpell1er. Harbor Ridge. Np1 Bch 848-1000 Reduced Sat/Sun 1-4 4 BR plus FAM RM or DEN 500 Cancha. The Bluffs. N B 631-7300 $479.000 Sat/Sun 1-4 * v 1 Harbor Ridge, Newport Beach 673-9333 $1, 100,000 Sunday 1-5 MOBILE HOMES FOR SfLE 1 BR 3 BEDROOM 1500 Cumberland Westcl1tl Nwpt Bch 2258 1 Tlndaya M1ss1on V1e10 759-6600 $3.200.000 Sun 1-4 ••""•••28061 Teflr. Mission V1e10 ••G-Anchorage Way, (Lido Pl<) NB 494-0215 $2, 100.000 Sat/Sun 12-4 645-3683 $79.900 Sun 12-4 642-5200 $475 000 Sat 1-4/Sun 12-5 2402 Vista Nobleza. Bluffs 1503 Dahlia Ave. Corona del Mar 644-9060 $378,000 Sun 1-4 •2138 Aster Place. Easts1de C M 644-6200 $425,000 Sun 1-4 644-9060 $650.000 Sat/Sun 1-.t 152 Wheeler. Irvine 644-9060 $459,900 Sun t-4 1130 Austin, Costa Mesa 2407 Francisco Or Bonnie Bay Hghlnd. NB 5'46-2313 $249.500 Sat/Sun 1-4 30 631 -7300 $675 000 Sun 1-4 30 1 4 BR plus FAM RM or DEN 2536 Back Bay Loop. E'slde C M 1•421 High Or Laguna Beach 759-6600 $264,500 Sun 1-4 760-5000 $898 000 Sun 1-5 •1309 Bayside Dr . Bayside 759-8600 $1.695.000 2710 Hilltop, Harbor View Knolls Sun 1-4 644-6200 $495 000 Sa t/Sun 1-4 *1112 Berkshire Ln. Newport Beach * 1712 Irvine Ave. Baycrest, NB 759-8700 $505,000 Sunday 12:30-5 631 -7300 $399.000 Sun 1-4 30 133 1 Antigua Way Westcllll 644-9060 $649,000 Sun 1-4 •••4501 Brighton Newport Beach 673-9333 $3, 700.000 Sa1/Sun 1-5 J v2556 Crestview. Newport Beach I 673-9333 $699.500 Sun 1-5 **320 Buena Vista. Newport Beach 615-A Jasmine. Corona Del Mar 873-3777 $2,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 759-1219 $469 .500 Sunday 1-4 •313 E 20th St, Eastslde Costa Mesa 646-8003 $319,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 TOWN HOMES 1 CONDOS FOR SALE DUPLEXES 1430 Go1ojOo~e !!~!,Ma< ••v SOO Cagney Ln =-107. Versailles NB 760·5~~649.000 Sunday 1-4 673 -7300 $1 33.500 Sat /Sun 1-4 322 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 1 BEDROOM 644-6200 $895,000 l•.,..••210 Liiie Ln t1 207, Sea Faire. NB 673-4400 $249,000 Sat /Sun 1-4 Sun 1-4 2 BEDROOM 2 BR plus 1 BR t 265 & 267 Vle10 St. North Laguna 499-1678 $519.000 Sat/Sun 1-4 30 915 Cercla, N.8. 1se-aeoo S..99.ooo 924 Jasmine, C M Sat/Sun 1-4 546-2313 $289.000 Sun 1-4 2897 Ellesmlre. Mesa Verde. Costa Mesa * :1~~ 7~':{acr~s~4~.~h~ew Ct · N B Sun 2_5 631-1266 $359,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 3 IR I 1 BR ••3119 Corte Linda, Newport Beach 5205 Lido Sands Or . Lido Sands • •v 270 Cagney Ln 11111. VIiia Balboa. NB P US • 973-9333 1675,000 Sun 1-5 644-6200 $449.000 Sat/Sun 1-4 * •• 1399 Galaxy Dr, Dover Shores 673-9333 $495.000 Sunday 1-5 129 27 h s NB 1924 Dl9"8 Lane, N9wport Beach 844-toeO $389,000 320 E. 211t St., Coate Meta 548-7001 $310,000 •m Emlr9ld Bey, Em«ald Bay ~ '"6.000 ••1417 Emerald Bay, Lag. Bch. 711 llOO 11,600,000 111 PkMer C, E'Skle C.M. 1• eeoo 1252.500 759-6600 $1 ,250,000 Sun 1-4 t I.. · · 673-7300 $574,900 •••606 Ramona, Irvine Terrace. CdM Sun 1-4 760-1 900 $985,000 Sunday 1-4 * •••28 Harbor Isl Or, Newprt Bch ..... 280 Cagney 11110. Newport Beach 760-5000 $324.000 Sun 1-5 Sun 1 30-4.30 759-6600 S 1,537 .000 Sat/Sun 1-4 2687 Redlands. Costa Mesa Sun 1-5 631 -1266 $29'4,000 3 IR ,1us 2 IR Sunday 1_5 •s12 Hazel. Olde Corona del Mar 22982 Camlnlto Plata, Casa d'Lag. Lag Hill 759-6800 $940,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 631•73oo s159.ooo Sun l-4·3o ••12 Dahlia. Corona Del Mar * 1832 Sandatwood Ln. Baycrett, NB Sun 1-4 631-7300 $580,000 Sun 1-4:30 •s 10 Hazel. Olde Corona del Mar 759-6&00 $980,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 v •33582 Sandnower, D•n• Pt. Sun 1·4 7'47-7063 S..59,000 Sun 11-3 * v •2&80 Irvine Cove Crett. Laguna Bch 875-80e2 $1,750.000 Sun 1-4 1600 Seecrnt. Corona Del M•r Sun 1·4 759-6700 $& 19,9K Sa 12-4/Su 12-4:30 2985 Mllbro. Cotta Mn.t * • 16 Canyon Island Dr. Newport Beach 673-'4400 $589.500 760-5000 $279,900 Sun 12·4 •112 Poinsettia, CdM * • 101 Columbla. Newport Beach 875-'4822 $875,000 673-9333 $269.000 Sunday 1-5 •NII a-... * ••ov• .,...shore. N.B. 2'4'42 Elden C 1, Cotta Meta 645-0303 $219,500 Sun 1-4 873-7300 $1.289,000 Sunday 1-5 Sun 1-5 Sat/Sun 1 t-5 159.aeoo s232.2so 2t01ClrMeda,8111boe Pentnaule 287 Sherwood, Eaatalde C.M. tU t200 1750,000 S.t!Sun 1-5 644-9080 1389.000 Sun 1·'4 3 Ill ,1us 3 Ill •v•t210 l.llle Ln #112. Sea Faire. NB Sun 1-4 2&81 POfnt det Mar, CdM 759-MOO $685,000 Sat/Sun 1·4 Sun 1-.5 • ' 873-4400 S..25,000 S•t/Sun 1.4 •2083 MHdOW+Ww Ln. C.M. 5-48-2313 $199.500 Sun 1·4 ••5 Mo)o Court, ~ Crnt, NB 75t..e700 $287.500 Sun 1-'4:30 330-332 V\e Lido Nord, Bayfront 873-7300 $2,750,000qa Set/Sun 2-5 HllES FOi IEIT . 11111 •1 Ill ,,., em... • .... IJl:w IP?• I lrvin.IN••'*1 .._,. ,1 ..,. :=T lft • (511 bhm .... T...-. ... word-N I ...,.u -pro c ••Int-m-t2IO ••Po rt 1••111 n I -.... eMrgetlC. ..,.,~ ---r::-ro.,...==----,fttW1 1 1011/tw '°'exam ~eon fOf 20 hour9 Oper• f'Hlflo nHd• & •PPll01tlon lnlor· -.rl mTY I per.-10 NII "beeu11· ent""9iMflc. attlculite m • t 1 o n . c 1 1 1 ~ M .,_, ........ fut" ~ Cell Buf· fund ,....._ lvenlno-219.799 .9949 e.ct to IMrn new Mechlnet. tum'• fllne Jewelry. Mt EJic:ielerlt -.. "6-01oe CA 130, 7111'1~ 7 dlY9 M pm. Friendly offa, Hell 213-749-1241 _, P.id ~1 Cell The '------llALllTlllUUI Hunti ngton Beech ~141 We'ree~ing °"' lllft YMCA. Trade. l47·M22 lllllDIJ r .. identlil tlles "" New. llllPIMmT P/T .. WI PQrt BelCh & SUrr01Jnd-lng 1reu Excellent Lt bootckeeplng, Qef' of· .-m••PIT fi rms 1v1tl1ble• Com-flee 1·5 30 M-F. Oelm1 (15·20houraper..-) mlSSIOn to 80%1 In houM _Colp Jo.nn, IA2• 77~4_ (weninga & weekendt) S.iety 1 10.3-4/hour training & support! Call ltlOUTillllT P/T llWNIT IUll l)ncMr ~n of Ille Don DeTttom1s !or an ap. For skin care salon In Tr1ttie CMll1n Super. l>Olntment George Elkins CdM. Must tteve xlnt Join tile exciting world of lllsOf,thePll't·TlmePark· Co Re a 11 o rs pttone. & organiiattonal boojc selling 11 Ooubl&- lng Control Ottic:er en. 71 4.759.9100 skills S7/Hr 676·4190 day 800k Shops, Inc In· foroee City parking regu. IHOl-tt•tST dlVlduals wlltt 1 strong 11110ns In an assigned ,. ' HOIPT /llOTY knowledge of books ., .. on foot or In a ve· ward Winning 40 person Seasonal help tor small 1ndlor retail experience ttlCle Also provides o-n· arcttnecrual firm seeks accounting office on New· will en1oy the pro· eral lnfOl'maUon and as. mature entttus1astic fl· port Beach 756.9557 less1onal environment 11stanc:e to lhe public ceptionist to lullllll tteavy I that has become our Must be a Hlgtt Scttool pttone duty & hgtt1 office llllTIL AIEIT trademark grad u ate or GEO skills Call Sheila at To rent trucks & equip· equlvelenl and possess 11 Ralptt Allen & Partners ment Learn computer lwe ofter a benefits pack· 11alld CA drivers license 547-7059 input answer phones as age 1nclud1ng 40•1. em· Some clertcal experience 1 RECEPTIOJllS 1 S•St customers T1ce·s I ployee discount paid v&· 1n11olvlng public contact , T Rentals. 1930 Newpor1. cation and the opportun1· is desirable For lunher CM 642·5416 ly lo 101n 401K savings & details. con11c1 Officer W1ttt or w11noul word pro R I company pension plan C In Ire 11 a I ( 7 t 4 ' cessong needed tor tem~ estaurants PORT BEACH POLICE bonuses vac.c1l•on & hOI Full· Time Part-Time. please apply 1n person or 644-3667 at the NEW· ass1gnmen1s Top pay 1 Hllllnte HIPU !Interested cand1oa1es DEPARTMENT EQuat 1day pay Register Bus.ers Salad call our sttop manager 1n Opportunity Employer Bar & Prep·Cook Apply Newport Beactt 1131 1 at Tne Soup Plantatton Newport Center Dr ve 1555 Adams Ave CM 17 14) 640·5312 EOE llOIUIE YDlll IUClll Tlllllll 0111 IEW llPIOVED LDWEI Ill TES •• M 11011 llEPllH In Out W oll cl ean 1p 11Jrnbing Elec t11ca1 llWI PAlmH l .. ./tlt. tiouse apt -Nes1 Coas1 Carpentry 36 /f>&•!> e;p Ma1r1 C.O PCj4 8 7-16 966-0836 horough prep •eas rates Jim 650·KIWI 650·5494 :z 1-- $2.44 per day Tl'\8t s ALL you pa, •or 4 Imes 30 day m1n1mu,,. 1n rne CLEAN•NC.. MOVE INS or OUT w~1, Bo 'IHly R M !> RP' dt ... f\I • , ,.,,, J'S P<(; pr I f.-15 ,~f6 EASY H YOU 81'SI n Ir v1n1> NPwpr,rt B"JCt" drl'.1 f~I C.i' I.,,,' 1< I )">)f ( Q:,9. 0\4 • I • T'iE r<APPv NO MF 'J • ( ••o1f'I t-in1,~,,_. do,. Ctt;tl rJ .,,.,..,~• 17 ;'S lit-•.J• ri'f N •ff J '' d tt ~;?4.1 9 PLUMBING E1ec111c111 Sorinlo.lers l'aucets G;irr1..i9P Oospn'>t1 Water H•rs r,f'<! est 24 1 0117 \RAINBOW C•rcle Ma1n1 P11n1111g Int E•t House & Apt Oual 1ob Free est St hC 5698<!7 636-1758 PROF' since 73 Th!' hogn VESCO PAllTlllG ers1 Qut1iol/ rep,w SPrv•re I ~ Wallpapering Quality di '"" lowest cos1 R~ol-'wl)rlt l=ree Est 969·6349 Olvm01r.g eiectr t ill misc I ~·c 69677 G11 723-5703 WAHE'S ,ll.TIH Int E•I 15 yrs e•p I l 1C 44 t660 838 820 I GangP to Clnups Trees Jow 145-1112 SERVICE DIRECTORY Pfl AB.E >4n1;<;..,.1panong Oy tne ".l.J 1 lt.tal ..ir l'd f •CellPrl Rple,.•nc es IMMEOIA TE SERVICE CA L~ l'Cl..troa 631 5C;67 A"'VTHlllG TO DUMP FARTHING INTERIOR HA"JG !\JG STRIPPING CLE AN JP • CONCRETE @tmElf11•••• • TQff<; ,,...,.. FC,() "i28 ONE STOP SERV•CF o JMP Auric; , JN~ LC C,f/l8"5 VISA-M t."3 1'•12 For more informa11on CALL TODAY" ISi FOR LOIS Vour Service Director r Repre~en1at1ve 142-4321 Ed. 310 DEStC."J PEAM'TS E.<PER' SE r,~ BuOQP' Est ...... , .... c. t. :>1pc En•e•C'''""' lt1C. L.•C 3624 .• 17 141 854-0799 Construction & Building F..,rr '""" lr.isn treP or1nr""~ a00I ances C> 1,1 ... ·!J,~f,.tr •Jc.• H/> Jl NG CLEAN ...,PS • r ,.c; Q3' i!QP' 1Jn~ 1rAto<.. r 11~hr-~ '' ,.,...meo rPrrOwcl 840·8'6& ' Jur.~ II) 011mp 7 Clay., 5UPEP11)R Na11co1f'•1n ,..,1 11 11 n" Remnva No111 RPc;a" Prnmot l•C '.1664' 'C, Mar~ 1)42 F,R.t W 'lllC0·11'ronq., b; ljpr VO Pt t»s•;oonat ~ lllp<1pPrinq c; .. r ·•C:.e~ AP<, ( ''"'"' Lolli (,f" JI Cl /l<><;IPy ~40 ( /Qq Wf qats sno nar>q ·oqPtht> • • PllLIC •OTICE Mose "'""'' l<1b1<c.ali<•" ., 1Co'5td Mesa '>40.)798 5., p O'I "f inc;1a11 Ad " r • t' tne ' U, 'J f; "'' fi)1 •t';l 1r>,'·mP 1>e Calif Pubhc U!ll1t es e• .. r:.I '' ,,. m,.,.,,,, ' " Commission REQUIRE <:; ertil., l ,., .. 11111q 1nat all useCl nouc;enn1ri BonOP<l ' 'l.1Hi>CI CA ,,,.. gooos mo~ers print their 39928'• • 71 4J '>36·3103 P UC Ca• l nu..,tier mo 5 & Chaulf Por '> pron! Deck Coatrng ineir Tc p '1umt1:1• n all Waftritroof Coati1ct advertisement\ 1t you Dec~s b.11rnn11'S 5f,J1t<; nave a ou~St•Ol'I dbCJut Oual111 NO•"-722·876« the egahty n l a ,..,,,,er 1mo or c,..aullPur C.<il Puollc Ut 1lt•t'S Com mission 714·558 415' Doors Home Improvements IM,llOYEMHT LOHS ,1"1 E•t oa1cn p1as1e11no 1$17 500 NO EQUITY c11c;tnm le•lu•'l•g qu;ilo11 ~•AST EASY 72 1 9510 wrH • P•nl 11>ms •1.-, p., r ,_ ••••lli'"m:.' 12G864 <54 •in' 1!!1'll!!P'i' , SAYE TAX SSS llndv <; Prnp P.irt Crrp ,:A l .Al.o" ~( ;•1 • · JC·ff:•,1 •Pf""'r ..,., rtP;tnt.JC Plumbing 24 Mr EH• 541-5522 >-iEP NG • PLUMB lllG OLDf<; AO • t•r 'i4 t8'P VISA• MASTER CARD lC. VfARS f XOf Rlf'JCF I') 'l.(J" .. 1 $ PAUL .nu I t""' •( t r ;.. • ·-,' J4 "f ~;, rPC-• ,,,,,.,,.,.. t-J ( ,. • j efrig Washer Dryer<; ir .iclP ~,,, "'-"" Pl"('on•• 01stt·wasners OvPnS I I(. s r 1~.1 Pl 1M I I,, • ourteous $Prv 'F,( •108 i:.,r A<1<1 PPn 0 1 « J .'t • • vERNIE S Pptr 1 AM• S11c. 24 r>r pn "r<;"'•f; AD WORTH $20 svc '1eat•nQ "''"ll <'1 ··~ ., A,.", (jq H•t, ' ' t . i.: '. I Nashers d•tf"" .. ,. A I makes moOPls ' ,-par•' guar FREE Svc. i-,1 c;r completion 836·0 103 TRACY ELECTRIC SPRINKLER REPAIR • NO J()fl TOf:I c;,.ql • I" )t-> i• 1' I '°)~,t -,• I t 1 u 1·1116 LAW" MAIU. Trtt Tri11 C Pl,_ ir ...,~,, ,-" .. , •PCir ~ ' .~ 1 I V.tl.,..f'' r '·ld h ll)C, u•~ I~; "'' "\ f •I P"io • 4nr,01• '•f.4 '19 •, 1n1 .. r wtnd5 making four C >( lr-o• ii ..,PSS" ( 111 l v'O olf Ocl'an Blue Poo1~ ~Pason able i 22· 7622 Df),f< r A 'f/\H ''>,re; .... __ ,11da .. ·;,u;~ c,.,," ·" ~ "l' "'l 1t +EURO PEAN IN L ,.,, r~ C. "l'\mf'r i<t ~.,,, 51>r ,. t,4, ·; '< I PS•CHIC UC -049043 l11t111g Lie. 54'7 4'.19 1t Pr1>01c11ons tor 1990 • • CAll l•dcy 548·2317 Al"H LHDC"llfC r "n' carrl<; Cry,tat .,...OUSSIC Wiii ~ R"'I Corrm lawn '-Ail"'' Rf'ddings Call or Iv msg PEEDBO~ TS Bougttt . . 1 . Sti• "" "r"I '"r.•Ps ~,..,,,M 1t 722 6203 * sold & repaired 722·0523 FEN ES-A TE NEW 50<1 Pdr JCS '16" ;_> 138 Aep,w RPdwnod C1>C1o1r TIIE GREEM SCEME Pos1 r""''c" c M 1~ B " " Roofing • M L • AIR J•"' 1>1nf•1> 64;1 '2Ci6 U\N"· fr•P-Snr •b lns1a1 lllllPllMF INFiii • NEW CONSTRUCTION •CUSTOM BUil r Dec~\ S:; .. ~• ,.. ""1111111 on RP<ii!1Pn1o111 & Commf>rc111I • Unique & Unu'!ual Wori. p C. c, T •<>e r • m•ng \ RPrr.')1111 RMoots r11pa11s & s~ylts •Framing Comml Res•Cl .;loo ovPrs illPbr>s Lawn M.Jint & Clf>t)n1,ps Ou<1li1y Work '"~1, n~trs ~ences R11p..ttrS Oua11ty r,, "" 3yrs area lie 968 1564 wo•• Reis Lou 642 7009 A::i•·11.i1onq 432 8804 t=ast GIJARANTEED Svc ARPENTER AVAILABLE TllHS-STIM"·'llM ;:e,e~8~s.1 m;itf's 5574<14 for wide variety ot work Cleanup Haul-Comm Rec; 4q4 fiSO• l=ully insured Relerencl'lc; FllllWOll·SEASllEI Ma1nt M1kf' 64 1·0'i 12 PROF since 71 Sr>1ng11>c; CALL 644·900Cl Pick uo ,.., Dehver 17 141 Bro~en? M1sc;1ng., Fl;it oors-Repair Alteration' 739-8259 IATIYE LANDSCAPE rool teal<s Free E'lt L Cd ab1nets-Panel·locks-FlllEWIOl·~IALITT Lane1scap1ng Tr~ Prun· Low Rat~· 723 5703 G•1 talrs·Drywll-P1111os-1>1c ng Matnt C1ean·vPS IEST ROOFlll!!. 5 yrs exp Jerry 642·0567 Season mix ucalptu' Seed, Sod . Etc 722·8374 ~ • Oak Free dehv 636·8!°161 .__. Rerool rqepatr'! All work INISH CARPENTER l=OA FIRrwooD . • . uar he. 570720 722 7537 111RE Fr doors bays ~ E D UT mold1119stcabtnets msll 141-3177 ~assage ttterapy 1n Meo ROOF LUI? us/reg lits Bobl 64;>.45 t9 I Chirporac11c office Insur H1gtt Qu111tty . Reas Rate'! ccepted 536·7789 Alexis Rool Repairs & Aerooling Flltllll IUPEmY •blnetl·wan unlts·dOO<S nelow.·declls L1ctbond 20 yrs exp 43'4·4924 Commercial Residential Lic573688 122.;479 OCEAN VIEW ROOFING Local References REPAIR RE-ROOFING PECIALIST Lie. Oonded Insured Reas Rate (714) 565-3-434 SALES/I• llllSE 6 Pos1 11ons avail lor energetic entttus1as11c oeop1e to sell medical proouc1s tor we11 estao bus S6 50 hr 10 star I · benehls & wk 1y bonuses We "''" train Ou•C~ ad· .,-ancement tor 111e n1gtt•1 mo1tva1ed Con1ae1 S11 es Deot 17 141586·1922 IHE IOllE IOIEY Fill Oii '""·TIME! Men and women l'IPeCleo ro sell our PrololaOIP l ne ot Calendars Psnc; .inel AOve•losong G1t1s IQ Bus• ness Firm:; n t"~ CO'i'A MESA area Earn VVf'e~ 11 Comrn,<,1ons 5Pt 1ou• own "·Our<; Prompt F••enci11 S1>r 11c.e •.r,m BO /ear 010 AAA ' Cnm Pal'\y •40 "•"S!,,.,Pnl N'I Co11er:.r r n~ or,.,, "v5 sale'S "'P"••PrtP nor •P QUHPCl W "te o<evon Pps•a ~ffwTOt1 Ml'G (.<' DPt.I •5•·q '1Pw ton ,,.,d '):J2'.l!' "''" 7'12 .t •;_>, SALES ,EllSH ~ T o T ior r owe• sl'lO~· a~rp'i'' .•1 t,d r Ci:t 833 1~8'.i i!S• Irr /;1o( ii PROFESSIONAL ·-SILES L PaCS1r~ ,l')f'Y"l(ltif'l, .. ~ ...... aggr P\S ,,. I >' fPC:,'l!f")f t ,.. 1,_, f 1 I ,,.,- f(rtl.1-p ,, ' t ' r-,f •..., r Oraac• Ce111ty 1nd s11rroitwdiw1 arus. 'I •' ')Hlwrh ,. lfpr ~ ........ "'"''.,Jo•""' .. q ... (Ir '.-1 ri ,P( • cl • •• t t; ,~,I l $Ii 1111 , ....... , t °7 ,l,::_pr Dr •t t' •• , ,,µ WP '""' ii t ;'\').-• ,,, ! ,p ' ._. t-o I' J f ... 1' : • • •'-' HP t ""'"""'; '••' ti ~ ,,, r "°' .,, •c:. rtl!1n"\r ,, ...,.._. 1 'r •wt• P f {Jf"'r"'v"'' t ' f' t Yti df"'> , ... at1on ,..-,,,1 ,r .,, 'PS j""..,. .1.r'\d ') '' t • .... f ~ ., r fl' 'OP"('' t PCA l1ter11ti1HI, lie. 1HO hlllllllHftH Way S1cra• .. tt, Cl tH33 Eoua1 Qpo11 Emplov•• SECRETARY Real E'ltille e~o H-,ro, ent,..u••as1 c ~gor"o:" •P s1'arp hp~.,..,.,. ta• slartM BM _,-rnp ~uc •>< lasl l1P ,1n1 sar11ry N"w port BtoAch 6751)64 ' SECllETAllY Small olf1CP seoeks C1Pol'n Clalllt' Pfl•scn tor INO•d prOC.PSS•ng 'W11 ng I pnon1>., A QPne• a1 oll1ce Out es Sf>nd •esume to Eugtonl' Hur>t Ec•.iend Consultanl<; inc 4000 Mar Arthur Blvd SIP 770 Newport Beac tt CA 92660 171 41863·0500 SECURITY Ol=l=ICERS Work for the best' HllSlYE IEOllllTl 774-4880 '·'· TUClflt Needed tor 4 year Old Cl8SS full or PrT Wesl- mons:er Area 894 ·O 1 •'-' llllUllmll Newport Beectt 1lrport area ms agency S11lary open with benefits C111 Al Ou1nlen. 833-9550 TtlmOlft PIT Front Desk & Child· c.re po11111ons 111an at a prtv 1ennts Club 1n lrvtne Contact Anne 788-5883 TiifllAl,... ... Petland hit 11n ~Ing for I T re>pleal l'l1h Dept Trainee Know1ed99 of tropical rlth a ttot>t>y equipment required. Xlnt oPP'Y '°' ldvanc.ment PElLANO PAVILION 1'374 8Mch 9Nd IA1-3239 ···---WANTED. IO ~ht peoc>te We pey yO\I to 10M f /T, PIT, '*'· Dr IC)pr0¥ed. 714...)7~5'39 HIRE 1hr~ ctnMfted I Gar1ga ~ Sala • J> p ... ,, Balboa P~nlnsula ~ l ~,.,,., ··~. ,, ... d "' ,,,. ' ' ' . ;,. .· '•' • • • 1' t t •I' •Qi• <1W BUG & >•")R:J MUSTANG "e•\ !>48·6157 1982 But MODERN black couch ~ 1 love sl'al 01ac•mod d•r S acnl•c e ' RUSS•AN 1ng !>Pl ) Orawe1 dressP• SABLE !ul1 ergt~ COd' l'Joac~ 1 434 1280 ,.,r,rn Jf•C.I' ">•tf' ' '' 2 FAMILIES MEllCE r , .. ,.., t jfe Na.-,n , • "" ... '"''" "' ;:_.., • '.1 • 'c. 0• ~ e~w •984 318• .....,,te ,.;• 1 '1 leather UP· r 01:01 w, exce41ent con· S ! A.~1 Nn111e.l.t.r.a•:i .j • o• 7 1 000 mllet ' • " • S<' SC.QC. au•en 760·8865 Mov1r.g many solas oar s1001~ cnairs 1aote'I Waln.,1 tAa• .... ail .J"•t~ raHM tems b•C1Cle<; Ban9n1u•<.er so.,no Sy'St rao1.i1 ;av. r'ings Ao Newt;ort Ben C,41! 1 '59 TRIPl f dre55pr ~ mirror ~ ng r .. aor:. '.l 11 J i' ,>!'Id taC•P'> bf'.:lul '" S-100 r11-ro /" ()P'>~ $ l )-< 673 '.i<'i I "··1 i36"3 Pets & Animals ••nTUH•• HC'l,,IES MHE SELECTIH Min Sc "rid ,,~, : , r" ,4 Adt Ttt'' .... , i • • T:)y ~ J . ;'-• t ':") t;)f<'t j f H , ... lo, ~ ~Prr 11.-AP r 1 SJ'" ... ...... e ..... , , ,. :J;. •.I,.,.,. AH~. Corona dt l Mar r-t'" 1<..P ";a1e· -1 t. I ,1 ~ tf"Ht , •· "'• -[ ... ,,. .. ~:ii...'\~. ~ .. · r ,,.,,,! 1 • ._ ..J' • . s 86 :. :. ! A•• _"'::;AGE BMW !lb 528e ' . .. ~ 54 8 ' 'ir ' A r T .. u p e p •• ' I WA•TED:IALIOAIS LE ~ l" .. c 1~, ., ....... .('._ "" ~ .:.,r" ~~d--td,..... •,t,_,rr WHTU Sll, FOil 32' ,, • ., ...... 414-2350 ;._,,.,,.,,, fully loaded ",,. ~c. s •7 800 ''4 "d6·3837 eves ...ONDA •978 Accord .. altflt>ac.• Maroon 5-,.., e., o S950 C all fl• •1!30 CLASSIFIED 642-5678 /TODA Y'S SUNDAY PUZZLE / AC ROSS TnP Wl'attn o 1he 6 Connpr1 ana Penn l 1 lnstruCI 16 Fi>tes 2 I TOSS 22 8Phf'Vt' 21 010 wr1m,1n1v· 24 R1Jlh '> mC'tnPr in,,..,,, 2'.i P1;iy '> l1t11 ~•·r 26 Si11n1 oaraelP ?B • •f'P .,,. 10 •«1 spo t :?Q Born rn Bao.,,,,, .. 32 Cav• 11 i-'i 11 Kon<l ,, 11rowr JS Betorf' 111 poetry 16 Askl'w "\R Busv a<, 1 1Q Fu~s 1n lrnn 4 1 'll d mH f l)t H 1P Bt.,p 42 B1tllo(.,1i garelf'ri 4 ) 0QIP!1 4 'j F QhlPf 4 • T .;IP 49 MovdhlP platlorrr 'o'l StO•P ,, mr,,..f', ') '\ 01nPC) SS Par<1qnns sci s~ o11f'11 60 GrealP\t amount 61 01S<:er r.,n~ 64 Tnp Frl>rtCh L1eutPnanl s 6S Cuts 66 Nerd 67 Pain 68 Let rl'll> OUI Of tl'lf' baQ 70 Fix up again 71 B lunder 72 Movie 73 Urgenl reQuesl 74 Pulsate 76 Ant1Que car 77 Checks the wording again 79 Actor Mineo 80 Pout 82 Kind or SC•·•• J m')nSIPr 84 Ma1z,. as oe1PC1•11•• ' na llo PPPI e. I pal ,;nri1 .. FIB 0101 90 'jrPdSf Cl I L f,. '1 L ,..,,._. l? Pnnrlf'r"d 'i) M i •J"-l •r, P1r>Ci1~<· )Ve>' f ' j;< l.. ,1nel1fo i 1 r I HlO Jlel Mc !Jr.r 1 r' IQ' ~,r '"',(;Pl~, ,.),..., t ., 4 irroc. • ,, ... o,pp l•Jf,M q·tr i r I '"'"' I CJ • .\ l(.:JIP IOR tl•P ~'""' ' ,, : I 111 Fr.r-n»• f-lr fo-,r ,,.,,. y ~ I t 1' t:"W'"'l11ti I 14 c:. J,-H l' t .... ·It [.J+.c ,., •• 'ii P~ ,,., I[~~ '1Q r1it.h ,..,",,.,•' prrf••P<, f" 1(Pr-.,~ l .)1..itl ,.. '"Plan<1 t IL ,1 ()f')c;f 1(\ f ', 'i ~;mbr tPl;\nl! 1 :ia {,• ai,. 1 JO 0vPr ac 1 1J I V l~P IJ;? p," 1 36 AP lfi 0Pt"' ' '!7 Don~Py 1 )Q Amon 14C o'l.,,il vP PIPf"ltl')(lP 142 Old no rst> 143 'ilallone u)IP 14 5 Ger ald1nP -ma I= Scou 148 Sculptor or The Th1nlrl'r 1 'iO Endon9 lo• c;oct 15 1 Peter Peter pumpk in 152 1r1sn patriot ProPrl •'·I Ac.t•es<, Du•• .. ,, W 0 rtr" ''i4 9, c,• f'<, 'c,' Muri or hrc..00 ,<,, ''it> M,;SI'> , r "'" ... DO WN , ' 1~• ..• •j' ......... ,.... .,. 11 ... t ..... ,~ • ' •.• , •• • A •• , • r ~'' • r. n •I r o ... ••O .,......_. r ·• p ,..,..,," •• ... i'•Ut,.>,G A,, • .,, P' ' .. 1 A'7.i•v -•'' ·'' , c., r,, r-r-,. I 1, . ,. ,r ••' .... , '/J ,-.. J'-' I !fl~ \f • tDO• p i.r•-H~ ! I' ,_ I fr t Pt I• W•nr1 srn.,"-.! ...... IC l , "" t ~ ,J ..... , "t'1rH C •1f'.H ~C. r ")1,rf~ ""W " • •(lit 1'1.:>or <l t N !f• I 44 ">till J ") ';un , N f 46 f •w1r 4P , in arq11m1 ' • ;SQ 11mmPr ... .-... ',h ( t • ,. '-1' ~c; "'1" ( ~.t' 1 «;"P••I ">4 F r,or ilvPd w " ~r 1 Sf: '" -i • ., • p ~-~"fl ..... C~rq111 58 NClSe 60 r 'l• mp anc G1t>'>On 61 r,.,p c ard 62 Symho• ol l•"lanfl '• •• 63 P1tcl'le< nandle 66 Smalt Ouses 6 • Passage out oack 69 1 s oette• 1nan ro Ourn • 2 Compan•es ., Bunyan •4 Me1oa~ 'S Plu!T'p ,B ~emale deer ·9 Jnoer9arment e · Ba•"yard sound d 1 Span1<;n uncle "5 Moun1air 11on ce S~ unQ Sile ~ the Ba•bar1an .. : Ruin 1 D•SPO"i-SeSS ~4 Smal' depre<;s1ons 9• Ar1p5 '.l9 Savings plan '"JG Rt-nown 103 Conlouno 105 Powf'r :001 '06 Air 1 r Ot1t11no toot 1 lG Spanisl'l Mrs • 1 ' Angeles t •• O f I Sing • •) Ran 1r•o • 1r, Beige ' 1 • Goos ro t>eO ' • 8 Aleaander s Ragtime - '· 1 Rode 1ne curl 1 72 Reli.>Qet! •. J Predict • 24 Jae• and Robert 1:?5 1c;rae11 dances ':>6 1n the know 1, • Send !payment ) I 29 T Ob8CCO pipe , 11 !he weather 1 13 Soutn American range • 14 Corrupt 115 ot God t '\i Skeleton pert 1 \8 Preminger '40 mater t4 1 Ireland 144 Sheep call 146 Branch or Buddhism 14 7 Unit Of current 14Q M ine yield I I • I • tmfl1--PMl1 ft'l#OOl'I. Low rnltM, INth«, CNIM con-- lrol. po-r window1. power locks, 1Ho:t•· (2mox303). 11 ..... --.U-U11 NliiAN 1914 Pul11r. ,t.utom1tlc, PIS, PIB, AM-FM .-ea. 39,000 ,,...._ Good condition. '3800. 139-S5S4 •ti• 7. ~~~~~~~~~ 549-5111 ... ..,.~ T1T1Tan....ua ... 11M lllD uto, Air. PIS, Srweo. Hot Nd turbol T-tops, (2G~E8 19) IMttler, dlgllal. PO'ffl" ..... 11..-tnQencfpowet"iodct. Bil l MAXEY TOYOTA Ab1ol ut1ly to1d1d . 1888 1 8nch BNd. H.B (28J>t(>e3) (7 14)847-8555 111,ltl TlffTI TlllEL lllPf l--'P\lll="'IC"-'NO"-'T"'IC=-E _ •• ...... 1111 -.aan Uk>, "''· PIS, S1ereo (2GME937) ""' lllUl 11M *II BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Auto, •. PIS, Ott. cruise. 18881 Beach Blvd. H B T·lops, II, CU, CUii whls. (714) S..7-11555 j2CE.IN4J t--=~=~~ ..... VW11111TI Bil l MAXEY TOYOTA speed, custom wheels. 18&81 B4Md'1 Blvd. H.B. low miles l ike new (714)8'47-8555 (031898) ....... .... 1Hl IOID BILL MAXtY TOYOT A Blecil, turbO, only 25. 187 16881 Beach Siva H B mlln, T-tops, leather. {7 14)847-8555 d1Q1ta1. '2hhv6811 >-;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio 111,tll • WE'LL PAY YOU TOTAIEOVER LEASE! --411-Ull -IHlPIUll Low miles. T ·lops, hOI red, c•••elle. s1ereo. Uke ,_, (2gbf253) Sl,llO lllWlllllllUI Ql-Ull -IHllllD rand new Convertible. BMW 3251 black onteroor. pinstrip- ing, rear deck spoiler. custom wheels. car phone. fully 1oaaea Company 1tanste1. mus! sell! Assume lease 11 S575tmo 111·1111 YW!ft•. T ·fop$. auto. power 1 !ftna ow s an a tock 1 . "I "w"E"s"'"•"F"A"L"IA~' a=3,,, vw aulM control. stereo . NflW 1989 engine under CllSMfte. (2jpv687) ' warrant~ Low mileage $1l,lll B l aupunk1 AM t FM 111-llSMI ca.sseue s1e•eo New -· •• 11 Illes 58500 759-9203 O• __ .. 63•· 198 1 CRCVIER BMW '' nw llAllNI or , Ill rnowJm AUTOS J.A-1.,.11~ t\'i ,,COll ... ·aro...y po,..,._.., .... ..w.. ,,,.,,, • .,_il<tGl ... ~ lllttll l ll !l'l'- •• -Dlll-~ ! t-U.1/'i 1991'> •I!!''"-.. l) '.'l."""'J 11") ·--J;Qll -111 L">"" O liPOrronQe •he 6 K •Ombled •o•dl below ro "'0~8 6 l•'"Ole word~ Pr.n! le!le<1 of each on •'I l.ne of 1q.,o•e1 I LYNEPT I I' I' I I I I EEGUAL I FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tl'le lol'°""'"G persons il•e doing bl.ls•ness as ~ELLOWSTONE MOAT GAGE CO 22 1 1 Mar11r1 51 :ir 108-705, 11~"1 "' Ca111 92715 Melvyn 1>oug1.is c auay 135 HarbO• Is Ra Ne,.P0•1 Bea.en. Caht 92660 D•le Moody, 22\1 M«11on St "108· 705 lrv•ne Cahl 92115 Jud.in E 1-illfbOt IS Bftach c .. 111 Cal!..-, 1)5 Aa New1•o•t 92~60 lh•S OuS•llt'~~ ,,,_ ((l'1- ducted Dy 11 101nr •en1u1e Tne reg•s11 a111 COIT' menc111<1 to tr,on~"rr llu~· "ess "'"'"'' tile J.r l'i·Qus I Dus1ness rill"<•e "' nJmes l•sted aoo'e on J onuJr, J '990 Jt..:11!1> E C~11,,., This s!a1ement .. as r <'.l w01n the C0unh C•.,•• n• \)r- ange COUr>1Y on Jd•h··"• ~ '"" I WHREEB I '-~J ~J,~J,~J~Jr-1 I cou kl lell my lnend was nerv· _ _ , _ _ _ _ ous about making his wed· ding plans. One evening we I C I T A I L I were discussing the big event ._. -~_,.,~.--r-.--i-when he solemnly asked. L--IL........1..l'_IL-.....1..l _L-._, :~~--~~uld I ask 10 be my t,,..,,.,.s-,O..,."R.,.R __ A,....Y..,,-11 0 Comple•e '"' (h.,(•le q.,o•ed I 0 J JI I J J J by f•!l,n t;i •n !he "'"''nil wO<'d• _ _ _ • • " yov d eveloo l1orn 11e o No J b elo w 1-11 •; .. r r r r r r r r r r r 1 !:= I I [ I I I I I I I I I i "t-L Sl:J3tJY3811V'd Al:IVSOl:i :Jl1'r'll M31::/831-1 3nDV31 3d'r.JS3 AJ.N3ld Si.31t'Ytfl:i:JS OJ SllMSN'f' FIND throu~h classif ied DailyPillt 642-5678 Lookliag for that apul•l car? Tty °"' dauil«n. Cas. boon, motorcycle\, IV'1 . orWv S 11 99 lor 10 WOt"ds for 7 00ys 1.50c each oddilionol lne thefeotlet1. FICmious 9U&IN'ESS JlllA,_ ST A TfMfJlllT T"' tOl\OWl"Q perwn1 i re doing Du1me11 •1 STATE Of THE AFIT ELECTRONICS. 3975 Bore,, S1 Ste B NewPO•t Be.ac,, Caht 92661 , ... ,,. PuDlianed O!ange CoaM Oaoly Pila! 09!:emt>ef 3 1 1969 January 7 ,,, 21 "'° s ... 152 Plait NOTICI Ftemious au•-•• JlllAlll ITATlfMENT Tne to11awu·>0 P«sons ••e l'\llJt NOTICI FlCTITlOUS .UMMES& JlllA-ITAT(MfJlllT Tne lollow •ng pe<son' ••I! dOlf>',I Dut1n1t11 as M.l.TTFIESS OIS - Tl'l l B U t 0 1'1 51 M ISSIO N VIEJO 251500 J1ron1rno FlolMI S"I!• 702_ M1uoon V141IO Calli 92159 1 Oencon Corpor111on a C all!o•n•• corpor•1•on 2st100 Je•On•mo Road Suite T02. M••••on V•eta Ca111 92691 T"'s p.,11nes1 " con· d...Cled Dy I COfJ)OtlllOfl Tne rt1g1t1r1nt com· menceCI 10 ttansacl o.,,,. ,...,, .,nder 1ne hct1110"1 ous.o"fl'SI n•me O• names h.iea 1b0ve on De<:emoe• 10, 19811 Slllj)N!!n l C•«lon EMl COrpprale CounM+ Tn11 11•1_,1 "''s Meo wun !he COt.inlJ Cle<~ of Or · ~~ COt.inly Of'! Janua11 10 ,..,,., douiog bu1-1neu as !•llHE D·FORCE PRESS PuOl"hed O•ang.e C~sl IDINELS JENSTAD MLJSIC OaJ!y P1101 Janu•ry 21 215 PUBLISHING fclGAFIAGE fetl•.,ary 4 I I 1990 LJNOERGROUND RECORD·'--------'-"---"-' INGS. 27~1 STl!lrrlH l-. 1- San Ju•n Cap111r1ro c.i1r "8JC NOTICE 92675 Nels L1noen Jens!ad 27561 S11"1$e lane S•n J"an C•P•l1fa1'o. Ca lf! !12675 Tt111 Dusoness 11 'On· OUC\ed Dy an 1nd1v1du1I T~• ••g ls tr1n1 com . mane.a 10 trans.IC! ou ... nes1 un~ 1ne 11c1i11ous FICTITIOUS .USINE&S JlllA-STATlMl:JlllT Tl'>e ro1'°"""ng pe.-.aris a•e doong Du,.,...,, 11 3648 CARLSBAD AS- SOCIATES. 18300 Von l(atman. Ste 910, """""· C.M !12715 JlmM E Oob•Orl , Jr , 18300 Von 1(1rm1n, S!e 910, lrv•ne. C111r 92715 Chari•• & l(•ll1erln• w-. 18300 Von l(arman. S1e 910 l•v1ne C•lrl 112715 Nogel & Nld•ne McClurg, 2728 1 L•t R1mt>las S11 200. M•tt•on V.e10. Cali! 92691 Alan S.11 6 Jan11 Bell, CO· Trust-or Tne Be11 Family TNS1 dlled FeD•uary l . 1968, 31115-A A1rw1y Av· enue. C~1e Meu. C111! 92626 CODy N l(ellet 1nd Jo it.nn M l(ella• 11 CO· T•uSTM I of Tf\e l(el\ef Fam<ly Tr"" d•!.cl O<:tooar 12. 198!1, 18300 Von 1(1rman. Ste 11 10. Irvine, Caht 112115 This Du11ne1s 11 con· ducl«l 1>y· 1 gene.el oerl- ,,.,,tl'lio Tne r1g111ran1 com- ITl9f>Ced lo 1r1nsac1 buao- ,_. w>d8r Ille licll!IOUI bu.,_. name or """" lilted abov9 on 0CTOb9r 20, ,,., CobyN I(-., Tntl alltem9t!l wu llled with the Counly Clark ol Or-= County on Januwy 4, -Publl8hed 0rlf'lg9 Cout o.aty Ptlol J-...ry 1•. 21. :z•.~•.1990 8'1-117• S1IRTllG A NEW BUS•SS'l? JANUARY 26 -27, 1990 , • I WELCOM E TO THE NEWPORT CLASSIC Welcome to the 16th Annual Newport Cla ssic Golf Tournomenr or the Newport Beach Country Club. Over the years. this tournament spcnsored by the 552 Club for the benefit of Hoag Memorlol Hospital Presbyterian hos raised nearly S 1 million to support Hoog's outstanding health core progror"" The Newport Classic is designed to feature the ·newer golf professional as well as current PGA Tour players Over the post fifteen years they hove given us exciting climac tic finishes a nd hove grown to become some of golfs leading professionals. We ore pleased to hove hod players such as Ct"llp Beck. Al Geiberger. Payne Stewart. Steve Pote. and Funy Zoeller, to name a few. participate wltt"I our amateurs As a partic ipant on the Tournament committee for several years. I om continually impressed and grateful to the hundreds of volun teers whose non stop efforts and attention to details o re mo1or factors 1n the Tournaments success. The continued support we receive from the stoH and members of the Newport Beach Country Club. the Balboa Boy Club. and from Ne1mon- Marcus In organizing the amateur awards and tee prizes. coupled w ith rne professional a ssistance of the Doily Pilot In publishing mis years progrorn. hos established the Newport Class1c·s reputation as one of the truly ·ciossy· Pro- Am events. I also wist"\ to ex1end my personal opp rec1011on to 011 of our Tournament and Corporate Sponsors. the Amateur players and to the Heroes for Hoag -with your invaluable contributions we ore able to reo111e our f1nonc10 1 go als Tha nk you for Joining us and nave o great time at the Newoort r ass«.' I -rjd tr 1V l ~ltwi1·- Poul Nyquist. Chairman 1990 Newport Classic Pro Am Golf Tournament TOURNAMENT HISTORY The Newport Classic Pro·Am Golf Tournament held each year at the picturesq ue Newport Beach Country Club is indeed a classic in Its own right Almough this event Is no longer called the Crosby Southern. we will always fondly remember our namesake Bing Crosby Bock in 1974, Crosby was looking fo r a place to hold a satelllte tournament for all the pros who missed the cut a t his famous Pebble Beac h event As fate would have It. former USC football star Marshall Duffield heard about Crosby's needs. He passed the news on to his friend Charles Hester and the two Hoag Hospital supporters put their heads tog~ther and decided to stag e a golf tournament for the benefit o f the hospital. Bing Crosby sent r11s brolher Lorry to Newport Beocn 10 investigate and then decided to donate S 10.QJO as ;)r1ze money. with Crosoy s opprovo1 Hester and Duffield found themselves wlth only one month to put the inaugural f)ro Am together It was o lot or work." Hester rec alls ·and o 101 of fun Bock tnen amateurs w ere charged onty $350. bu1 few signed up In order to provide a complete fteld. golf team members from UCI and Santo Ana College were recruited The Initial event was a success with 72 amateurs. p lus the added a ttraction of Fred MacMurray as o celebrity player. It's no secret that the Newport Classic 1s much more 1990 Pro-Am Chairman Poul Nyquist I - Charley Hester ttmn Just a fund raising event · we·ve helped produce some real winners To name a fe w - Chip Beck. Mork Calcavecchlo . Al Geiberger. Mork Mccumber. Gii Morgan Payne Stewart a nd Fuzzy Zoeller Today the Newport Classic continues on in the proud tradition which Crosby. Duffield. Hester and many others started and nurtured through the years. Proceeds from the 1990 Newport Classic will pass the S 1 million In net proc eeds raised tor Hoag Hospital. ON THE COVER Def ending champion Perry Porker unes up a putt as he proctlees for the 16th annual Newport Classic Golf Tournament. Watching is Poul NyQUlst. Chairman cA this year's event. Daly Plot phOto by Doniel Hankin. TOURNAMENT SPONSORS I I Mr. Honk AclcK Geof ge Ar gyros Our deepest t~nks to those i.ndividuals and corporations recognized on these two pa~es for helping to underwnte the Newport Classic through a 55.552 contribution Their generosity ensures the continued success of the Tournament. · DELOlm a TOUCHE Deloltte & T ouche Is !he piemlere occounl Ing, consutlng and tax planning nrm 1n Oonge COU"lty Wlltl l5 PortnEM's and pmclpals and o staff of 01101 400. !tie nrm nos lt1e dveurty ot resouc es needec.. r:yy buslneues of al mes These resources 1n- cUje the largest To • Deoortment 1n Or onge COU"\ty. a c0tpo101e ITiance gioup comput01 consunon1s small business spe CIOhsn.Joponese Pf0Cllt1oners. real eslole consurtonts. and evaluation and oooroso1 spec1011sts Delottle & loucne s nie rosiest grow 1ng firm In the county. noving t>ulrt its repu 1011on on 'hOn<»-on' ouo•ty client S-OMC9 tor a reollst1c lee Honk Ad101 con oe contacted al (7 14) 476 I !d i ARNIL DEVELOPMENT C'OMPANY ARNEL DEVELOPMENT Ge01ge A1gyros 1s Crwef Execu11ve Ott1co1 ol'ld P!eSlden1 ot Amel Deve4oo menr Company ol'ld ott~101es. ol'ld Cn1ot E~ocutNe OtncEM' and Ch01rmon of me Booro of Brighlon Homes Algyros SOl'Ves on numerOU$ OOOr0$ and 1s a recog l"ttJOO business 100001 1n me community W''" 1n1101Vement n many C•V>C and commun 'Y oc l1V1t os AmerlcanAirilnes AMERICAN AIRLINES Edward G. Borth Over Am9f1con Alrline·s Sixt\' year n1story lt1e c ompany's sjty91 a1rplones v.111t1 a red wt'llte and blue trim hOve beeome fam1ho1 to mllloni o f travelers Am911can cwenlly Illes out of John Wayne Arport 37 ltnes a CJOv g1111ng Ofonge COU"ltv troveleu eosy occ e• to a route system that stretches 10 almost 200 cites In the Ur4ted Sf ates. Lohn Amenco.Conodo. TheCollbbe<>n.E11ope and the Poclftc G<owth IS plomed t0< 1t1e tul\.fe end American._. cont1N.Je adding new ploneS and new d8Sflna11ons creal· Ing mOfe opport\.f)lt1el to MN8 troveleri bolt1 at name and obrood. The company 111111 conttrue to provide (J.JOlltv teMc:e to •vefY poeaeng4lf whettief It corrles 64 ml- b'I 0< even 100 mlllon. remaining ·SOme- thlng Special In the Ari" ., Michael M. Dfucker, M.D. Mr. Richard J. Flomson Ill MI CHAEL M DRUCKER. M.D. Dr Mic noel M ()ucker hos been o mem b 01 ot me Hoag Hosptol medical stat! since IQ7d He 1s on 0'1hoPOed1c surgeon soec1oh1ing 1n sports 1niu11es. ortnroscop1c. suig0<y ono 101n1 1eo1ocemen1 An eKom1encod gOllElf. he belongs ro Sig Canyon Country Club. PGA West and nos won me American Medical Goll Asso c 10!1on Cnom0tons'1ip tvee rimes Dr Drucker nos treoled many area omoteui and oro!essaonal gott01s fOI rn a.1 1n,LK1es Ho nos a tove(y wile ()et)Oje> ono 'WO young c f1il01en DonieMe ono M•chel'e 5 ~ ~H U RI! 'II PACl~IC LORPORAllCJN SECURrTY PACIFIC CORPORATION l'?tcnoro J I 1omson 111 1s cno11mon ot tne board ono cn1ci1 cxccu11ve omcor or Secu riry Pocinc Corooro•1on ono ChQllmQn ot tt'le boor a ot S<>curity µnc1f1c Not1onol Bonk Ho was oiecieo cnrn1rnon 1n .)ecPmoor 1Q60 ond nos boon oresioenr ono crwet oxecu11vo ortic"" s.ince Qc1oop1 Q78 Ho 101n0d S<>cut ty Poe' c n IQ!>!> A nal1110 or os Angeies ''oMson was OQtntnl eor.iary Q')Q onogrocLall>Q"om rne Horv010 Schoo• ,,.. 0r1n Ho••vwooo Co 1rom10 •Je •ece1ved a Bocne10t ot Ar•s Oc>g•<>c> 1n oconor>•cs and Ou SJ"PSS oo r•,,nist•or on '•om C orrvnon1 'v'c 't(en' o Co1 t"QC (IO'"'t"''V C ore<"on' Mel" s Cr {)QC') n % I ~ omson seNeo as a u S Arrriy otl1cc• '" ICO•l"O hom 1Q51 10 1Q!>J Ho s 01so o mpmb01 ot me t>oo•os o' d•roc1o•s ot !he Coco Coia CoMoony Nort"ro0Corooro1ton Sontofe Poe ~c Cor ooro1on All01gc1n inc ondll"\eG 1 f COM Dl'Jn1f's1n Coltl()(n10 . H11w o11 nro me or't1 w ost Hr> .so mC'mtlOf of ine l •sleCl COM oony Aav1sorv Comm1Pee ot mo New Yo•k Srocl< f ~change r1omson 1s cno11mon of ine t>oo1d of lrustces of C101emoot McKenno Co"egl' and is cnotrmon of 1ne los Angeles W0t10 ANous Council He 1s a •rustee ono o memt>er of Tne ooords of dlrect0ts of ft'9 O ange COU"lty PEM'f01m1ng Arts Cenler the Howau Executive Conlerence. and is oftllal ed With The Busrness Roundtotlle. the Conference Booro. tne Assoc1allon o f Reserve City Bonkers. the International Monetay Cooference . the Ngwcomen So- c iety. The 1'1ot1.1e Conservancy. 1t1e Inter· nottonot nclJStnol Conference. and the American Heart Assoclatton He ts also a dltect0< of lt1e Estelle Doheny Eye FOU"lda- llon <>"d .JoJilor Acrvevement of So\Jthefn Collfomlo He and his \Nlfe. Alden. reside In Co· rono del Mor. Callfoma Mr. JamesC. Gionulias Mr. John W. Hancock lawrenceM. Higby CAMEO HOMES CAMEO HOMES Jomes C C1onu11os is Presiaenr 01 Cameo I lomos Co moo I •omas was 1ncorooro1od 1n 1Q68 ono s 1n11orved tn single ram 'y mi.,All ram11y and corr.merc101 oevc>1op men1 will'I offices 1n norrherr and so1..1ner• Coltf0tn1a Ct.J1ron1 aeveioprnonts ore ,,. 0 1onge Counrv .os Ange1es Courrv ~ Cll!>!OC> Counry Socrorrien•o '?coong us Vogos nno Now 11()1.: C0tuo•o'P ""'' 1 0 JO"O'S CJ'O St'uO'OO r "-IOwOO<' Bone.'' SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK 0"" w """' ()('~ •S IJ(CC·•''V<' v•CC D'eSt (1(\( ' o· r)I'( UI 'Y • 1< H '•C No' •\'.'t''"' Bon~ \}fl,.; iom., sl'n'o• ,, ',r>c .;11y Poe ·cs i'on1 t ~ '•l'P .-,o,,s·• t"sGrouo ".ccur ry•~K,~c1·•c1.r ' l r·s ll r'r l lJO' '•-~ !<npr• '0 '"€' f('l)I f'~ '•l1C"1r o ,5"yor0 1J1f1tf''QUOllC"!;i'\'Oto101(>\. '' \l' "~c)'1f1 •f'IC J' t"'f1 '1f\()rr O~\N\11("('S 0-r­ '''(' .r C) i\'•y 1v'1 tt<Jl"l cic~ O '°C""OC'O S'<1"'!ora r v"rs.•yonr11111g nsBocl">f'•orsuC'>J'I?" · ..-· 1:1 ono t l" V dA '"" QtfJ "'e c.i•'•""""' v••vr-s a C'nor,...,ur or '"O 00010 01 '"P v .• ..-•' ll Vro1rn1 CC"<''C'' r or>y 1'e<K" r lOl.1 •or"" l \CJ Sf\lvf\StY>'hf'!kJ<1•1S ''''" '015 '°'' "'(> (' lJ ~f'l l( '' ')\,.. Cl' )"V -v ~ St:c11 1s or-1..1 B;-.1 "' •v Lo .... 4,• , .• ll• • '0' tl' Cl A ( ,•'y ·<~·· r• •'' 'l \... f(_)CJ' J' • THE TIMES ORANGE COUNTY l owience M Hlgt>v is President o f The Times Oonge COU"lty Ed flon Based 10 Costa M9$0. The Times hOs on Oonge County str ff of I .8CD wNch "Cl\.ldeS •eoorters ono edlOfl. adllert19ng. proO.Jctkln ond c rcu lotion peuorV'lel The company Is prOUd of Its Involvement In the Qfonge County com munlty ttvough grants from The Tmes ~· r()( FOU"dotlon and The Times F~ <»well as IPOlllOflhiP ~ ot 11.JCh 8Yents OI lt1e Heart and Sole Cla9c tor !he Amari· con Heart Asloclatlon. and the H\l"lthg· ton Horbou Phlfhormonlc Commlnee·s Cruse of Lights 3 ' • . • ,,._·.,.,. r ,,;,, ~ • • ' f~ TOURNAMENT SPONSORS ___ . ~ ·=~~··~ :. ~-· ;·.L -. . ~· Mr.a..... M..JohllCAi .fltlW WELLS FARGO BANK. NA. WEI.LS FARGO IANIC. N.A. Qotea M. Johnson Is on execu1rvo 111u• pr.cient and grOt.C> head f()( lt\e Con mOfcial 8ar*lng Gl<>l.P. Weis rorgo !km~ N.A .• and IS a member o f the Bonk s Sor110• Monogemenl Commlf1eo lhe Comrnr•r dal Bor*rog GIOt.C> prOVldes a com1-11011· c.onge of borWlg services to COfPQfohoris alCI ndVKi.Jots ltvouglOUI the Sl al f.' "' CC#orreo alCI has auots OU1stonoinu c/ SI I~ Jotrisonseniososadlroc"1'CJ' a ~ ot corPQfale ono crvor r''' i·ri· THE RRST AMERICAN RNAHCW CORPORATION D P l<efTIEldy ts Pr&sidont o t 1110 I 11s1 Mloricon J nonclOI Cofpomhon cmd C..11<;11 man of ltl8 Boord of lls pnncool surJsir>nry . Int Amencon lrtle lnsuranco C..omoony Wlfh home o tllces n Soni a Ano. Co lit orn.o. ltl8 tlto ~ hos bf~es subsloo11os ofllkJfes Of agents ltYOU{;flout lhe UnHeo SJafes. In Guam. Puerto ~co. Meiuco ono ltl8~od~ A grud.JOte of Slonford Urwoisity. l(en noar becane As.1oc10te Counsol ot 1 rrst American's predecessor. Olongo Counry nne Cofrc>onv. in 1948. otf91 rece1111ng his low degree tram ltl8 University at Soutnom Colfomlo Scnool o f low He was erocted IJ\c::e~Olident orthe tlrmin 195 1 l xocullve IJ\c::e ~8*ierlt n 195&. ono Plesidont from 1963 to 1969. wtl9l1 ho w as elocroo as Olonna'I ot ltl8 Boord or Fr st Am er1c on lino hala.:e Com pony He continues 01 Plesldenf of The First Ameiicon r1nonclol CorPQfoHon. ond is a member or tho OI· onge ~.nty and Ca~l()(nlO Bor A$SOCIO tiara. (O)~_ir! .. ~~~ THE WS1C COMPANY Jam O. lUlk la founde<. chairman of the boad ald c tlef executtve omcer o f The lldc Company. a prlvotefy-held develOp- ment COfpc>faf\on hoodQuartered In Irvine TM company was r°'6lded In 1946 and operates tram ID clWionol oN\ces In Soufh em Colfomlo. Northem COilfornlo. ono Hawaii. He II post pr-etid9nt of the Buldng Contractors Alloclotlon. western trustee olf 1he lntemotloc IOI C <>LN:M of Shopping Cerferl and a director of the Notional ~'of Home 8Uldef1 He Is a tru.- , .. of Mead Hou*lg. Inc , o trulf to d&· *JPhou*lQ tor low-lneome tamlllel. and 0 ... trultM or Claremont-Mc~ COi· Mr. Peter M. Ochs Mr. David L QulslinQ ogC> c11a.rmon or Construe lion !nduSlhOS At1onco 11e 11as ooon named C rty or Hooe Man al mo voo1 ono was rocenny nouc1 oo ---- "'o •110 Col•forrwJ S.lli01ng 1nd<JS"Y I oun 01J'10f' s Ho11 or f ome Ho is a me>moor or 1•10 µ,c.sidont s Co1.Jt1C 11 or rno Serious C11r11c 'lf•(J r~oSP(]ICn I O•Jf"l<1U'10n '" [() JQll(} His ct11Jrit<Jbln and nnoltl"l rQloroct nctr1111ios "Ch •<1" r.uooort ot Nostros Pcowv1os Hai ·rii•os or o •phqn1iy1> 111 Ct;nrnovoc.o. ~ln1 ro or a l"r•s11yinr O' ro•rorn irn!( .. 0~1 ~tcJ ,, W""' '" wt ,.,.,... ho !>4-.•vr·s os o ro in01fly '• lS'PI' THE FIELDSTONE COMPANY ,.11:..'r~ •..t r )( ns s < .. ho·~ J' Jr •1 r • ( ·• ,,. rar ,.•.,,pr .. r rw r,1·,...('l; f'<1s"'1'".1 fo ~· :111• f on" al !Jc •'""'' < i 10rr is " Jfl • y hOMnn.,1,<JNS "'' o((lf) .,., .. ,, O~!i '•V" ' I 05 Af'yl)IOS T1rnos f ~l'JO 1Y "o Iii f 10lds1onn s "ttny Mnr1n11rorn<'< ' .,, 1rr p c'· SO~Oll"' 1'1Qyr>fHSO' <vi t'< 'vi">" ,.,. flf.1' ••l JnQ C!t lJP'of\ror (l 'nr• f qrr (>' l' y lq , ("!\ IJI ()(• 1n its C.O''"T"1rrHtt I '<1 n .. fM1r0r1< '1 .t .. ,,, (}O\Jyr ll"I) (I)' s•• •' • (JI ,,. ''Clll 1•(Jr1n. •ns. dr>nl10111o•n(•S r.. orpo•oro o " c.o~ lo• lho I ,...ldSIO• " Co•• OrJ• '( tJ'" ,, .,,...wpar! ijoncri w·•r Or111S10P •,r~r()s r Srin 0•900 ond Orange C..0•1r-1 os f)f llt.: l'n'\t 111~ ~I '-11,11! :.,:~' 1111 DRUG PREVENTION STRATEGIES Do1110 Quisling IS co Ownf}r ot Drug µ,011011 lion Stro1eg1es Inc a Costo Moso onwn consull1ny l11rr wn1c11 SOOCIOh/O~ 1n prr> 11on11ng Oluy ono 01cono1 oouso 1n Tho W()(kp loco QuShng. also a partn01 1n QBM Compo1'los. hos rounded Drug Pro11onr1on S11oteg1es to assist om ploy9fs in croottnQ Olug l'loe wOflc environments ttierot>y low eflng thev legal and economic haOIUty a ssoc101eo Wltn subslanco abuse Client's of Dtug Plovenllon Strategies 1nc1uoo La wrence Livermore Notional lObOfOtOfY. Rockwe111n1ernonono1 Alaska Alrl1nos. C11011ron Corpomllon Westein Digital ano the U S Deportment or E n91gy Dtug Ptevermon Strotegtea Inc sp& CIOllZes In poltcy ano Ologroni dov&IOp- ment. tralNng. and eo.x:onon by provid- ing tectinicol alliStonce ono ContUf\ng aeMcea Dtug Ptevemton Slrotegtes Inc 11 fo.. coteoat 31508rlstol.$.Jlte220.CostaMet0. CoNtomlo. 92626 and can be reac hed at (71.C) 6C 1 .Cl() Mr. Arthur E. Svendsen Mr, Thomas A. White I ,, (Jock) Wiii STANDARD m PACIFIC, LP. :I I I: STANDARD PACIFIC, l.P. Arthuf F Svendsen1Sc11011mon or•"" r, •l'Cl and chief executrve 0N1<:er of ,..,. 'flr Coro. tne managing gonern1 µor"'" o• Slondord Poc1rlc.L P .amostor ~rn '(l•J:•ir- nors111p engagoo 1n s1ng1c> • 1~ t '"'Omebulldlng througnour Co1 •0°~ ·i >'•'l I oxos SlanPoc Cap Is ol$0 ttx> rr· l' , , ~ • :J general DOrTnet of Panel Conc,...t/~ • o subsieliary o l StondOrO Poe '•c •' gogoo 1n the manufacture or 01• ,.. • :· turo Mr Svenosen IS Oil<> Cha ''"'IJ .... I oooro or Slanooro Poc1nc Sm1•rv;• .. wnouy owrieo suosiciory o • '>'O' fl< i· : • • C 11( p HOMART DEVELOPMENT !homos A 'Mirto is a seniOI ll'C~ t•'''" l• • • ot Hom011 De11e10pmen1 Co °' ,.,,: Cl"vCOQO. lhnoo Homort 1$ a SUOSI01l , tho CO!aweu Bonker Roal [51arn r,. .: member of the Sears f1noncio1 -..o· -NC • I· pos1 president or tho ~7 Ctuo · -r · conrinued to support 111 ac• v· ('\ •··•· mougn 11eaoouortored 1n Ch1c11y ano 11cs 'Niie l(omv a post pres.<.>r" • Sonopoers ano oougrito• An-f ·' Winnetka 111nos II Koll Construction KOU CONSmJCOON Kol C onstruction. 0 wfloUy-OINl"lOO f<JN , orv of The Kol Company. 11 a llJ W'" " CONfrucilon management and g(ll 1"ll contro ctng firm wtth o curren1 onnuo• c •<' muctlon votllne approaching s 700 m1l1or operonng In Collfornlo. Oregon. WOS11"U ton. Attzono and Texot Its construc11on portfolio hdudes W'ldultrlol t>Ul<jngs. m.a to-hlgh-ftle oftce bUldlngl, hOtell. re f90rC" and delY~ centefl and C()(PofOIO offtc:e l'oc:ttftel. Newport Classic boosted many PGA stars ----------- . I~- o.-, -,,__,...... Defending champion Perry Parker of Co st• Mesa . By HOW ARD l. HANDY o .. ..,. 1".eot Con~'" There have been a large number of PGA Tour stars w ho gained at least a portion ol their starJ in the Newport Classic Pro-Am/ Crosby Southern golf tournament at the Newport Beach Country Club in the 15 years since its humble begin- ning in 1975 In this. the 16th ed1t1on ol the tournament. three former cham- pions and at least live former stars of the PGA Tour will be part1c1pat1ng in the event that benefits Hoag Memorial Hospi- tal. Presbyterian Sponsored by the 552 Club a support organization lor lhe hospital. they hope to go over the $ l million mark 1n money raised for the hospital fr om the golf tournamen t in this year s event. w hich pits 74 pros with a ltke number o f amateurs A purse o f $50 000 includ- ing the largest first place prize ever of $10.000 -1s being o ffered to the young pro- fessionals and veterans alike who will compete 1n the 36-hote two-day event Last year's win ner. Perry Parker of Costa Mesa. picked up a c heck lor $7,000. at the time the largest 1n the history of the tournament Included 1n the array o f talent for this years event are Parker H t NEW PORT BEACH () ' T I{ y c I. B the deff'nd1ng chc1mp1on Mike Gove of the Southern Caltforn1a PGA. w~10 won hf•rf> in in 1983 and John McCom15h a 1wot1me winner 1n 1985 ~ind ;:iga1n in 1987 McCom1sh also won the proam compet1t1on with his pa1 tnt::r Jc1mes G1anul1us of the Big C.myon Country Club 1n 1988 Jon Chafl~e the 1988 winner c1nd r ony Grimes t 19861 comµlete lhe list o f past win- ner s Five former stars of thf' PGA Tour are included 1n thf' early entry list lo give the lournament a mixture o f young budding Stdrs and veterans ol lhP circuit Bud Allin won five PGA Tour evf:'nls durinq h•s 11me on the circuit w1t~1 t11s bPst yPc1r coming 111 t974 when he l1n1shf>d ruri th with S 137 950 111 ecirnings His car eer total o f $558 9~4 was surpassed by t 3 players on the Tour this past year for a single season total including two who won more than $ 1 m1ll1on lor the year Tommy Jacobs now .i m .. m ber of the Senior PGA Tour t1nd head pro cJ l the Rrinc h Gott Course 1n Rdncho San1<1 Fi· won l our tour events includ1riq the Palm Springs Goll Ctnsc,1c the Denver Open Son 011""qo Open and Utah Open Howewr his best year was 111 1964 wtwri he won S37 072 after w1n n1nq 1n Palm Sprmgs His carf>Pr 10 1,11 ol $227 3 76 was suq.>aSSf>d by 62 players or ltir· tour "' 989 for a singlf! se 1c,on Jack Renner w1rtr1,..r "' 1ttrPt' tour event!> Tom Per nic " .ir 1d Alan T ap1e are amorig th" tor mer PGA Tour C..lcll'> wh(J .viii tw competing 111 ttw, thJr .., 1r1ur namenl Among thP budc1inq y-o unq stars are sev•!rdl fr om !ht• (1<1lcl en State Tour inctud1nq John Burck te of LaguntJ 8Pacti We feet we have ano ttwr o utstanding group of plcJy<'r ., coming to Newport Bea(.h 1n 1990 to begin a third decade ol compet1t1on here. this year s general chairman Paul Nyquist says A nd the bottom ltne is that we are helping the hospital each y-ear dnd are proud of lht- tact thc11 we w ill be going o v .. r the S 1 m1ll1on mark ttus year r mcmey raised for the hospital Another feature of the tou< nJmPnt this ;ear'" the tact tr1d• 1 7 nf tht-c1ma teurs w111 be com pf'ltrl'] tor rJ chc1nce to play 1r thf' Turnarnent of Champ1nr pr o-Jm Pvenr nf'xl Januar f 1' trn .. La Cosrc1 Country Club T t tl' 1 7 pta yt!r '.:> Wiii reprp<,1·• ' ft1t• 1 ~ tr1ur n Jment spon"' · ""' ,, •• 1¥ s:.i 552 eacn to l1n.sr>r ' I tit' OlH rid 111f'lll The player I lh r• l(1 N ·< < 11r1<1 te c1m from tr• qr > J~ .... Ill /V II It I' ,,_('I ,/PJf'd ._. 1 rtl L.s (,1,<,!r.1 1 ..-.1 January Tti,..,... <1r~· r.1 numbPr ubt 1ncl111q i:, ci1ers on tnP p r ,;. r 1ur NhU t I Vf' played 1r> II • to urr1dn, ... n 1 her..-in pac,1 ;edr . lric.l l(J•·G n t1.., :;rouo 5 Fuz:, l (J!c-lt·I NI I 11.t'o 1(J l/tCl(Jr It'° JI trll' ' '''' 1 11 11f' Slt>WcHI .,..,, .... t'nt '"''I ti•·· ,; t rn1lltor mcl' .. fr,, , 111q 1 .. '>ecJ so11 in eornir 1. 11 •'18r1 ir1d hJ '.:> 11vt> tour • , tl,,,..,. 1rl(l A1 C..<>1berger wt • µt.1; Jr1 the Ser11or Tour 11uw <HHJ t1c1'> I I PGA Tour v1ctori1" .. to qr, w1'h five on the seriio• (.H(Ull Froni. One Classic To Another. • • llTilLllBID 1111 "Your Neighbor For 68 Years" PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY AT NEWPORT BLVD.• 645-7077 5 r • John Mccomish only r•p••t winner In Newport. McComish only player t repeat as Classic champ John McCom1sh of Santa Mana 1s the only player to re· peal as champion ol the New- port Classic Pro-Am golf tour- nament in the 15 year5 ot play at Newport Beach Country Club McCom1sh did 001 , epeat on successrve years but won lhe event in 1985 and agd1n 1n 1987 Rains caused him to drop out of the shortened 1986 evPnt whi ch was won by Ton~ Grimes Perry Parker Of CO':>td Mesa will be attemptrnq 10 ticcomP the first to wrn success1vP t lies 1n the event that was origrndll)' the Crosby Southern wher• llP p lays here on Friday and ScJtu1 day. January 26 and 2l Mccomish could also bP '" the field for the fourth time Here s a capsule rundown on the past winners 1989 -PERRY PARKER. Fin ishing the l1nal day with a f111e- under -par score for the final four holes Parker won b / two strokes over former PGA Tour regular Alan Tap1e ot Laguna N1gue1 and Jeff Harl of Solano Beach The UC Irvine graduate had an eagle on the par-5 15th hole. a par on No 16 a birdie on No 17 and anott1N P.:l91P on the 18th tor an 1nc.11~d1hlP Im "h Parker is ready 1c, delen1t n1~ title and has spel"lt c.ons1<.Jer.101+, lime on the cours;; rec.t>ntl~ preparing himself lor the event He picked up a check for $ 7 000 fo r his victory last year 1988 -JON CHAFFEE. The Austin Texas. resident made his seventh appearance in the tour- narnenl a winning effort with a wire to-wire victory He was the leader alter the first round on Saturday with a 64 and finished the '1nal day w11h a 66 tor 130, the lowest two-day total in the history or th tournament He won by live strokes over previous winner ( 1986) Tony Grirn1::s and picked up a check for S'> 600 tor his efforts C r.i lfef' played on the PGA • ;r tor tour tears but has t11rr ,..d tr, 1ne insurance bus1- n........ tc•llo wing his victory at ~ie .... pr r 8£-dC.h CC two years agc- 1987 -JOHN McCOMISH. A lormt:r n ational long-drive c.11amp1on from Sanra Marta. McCom1sh fired a final round 68 tor d lwo dav lotal of 138. two under p.Jr He won a playoff lrom G.Jry McCord ot TV fame and Billy Tuten on lhe first extra hole with dn HOn off the tee He then san k an eight-foot birdie putt '01 tt1~ v1crory McCom1sh picked up 1he lirs1 place c heck of S~ ;QO and said "I rn JUSI hdlJn f If w 111 I ct1dn I think two un<Jpr would do 11 and I was 1n lht• tlutitiousP tor an hour tJelure lhe p1c1yot1 started I hit a11 1r<Jri to 100 Y<Hds lrom the qreen and u5ed a pitching wedge tor my second shot I feel fortunate lo win The course isn't long but the grePns wer tough today." McCom1sh ha previously won the "vent 1 1985. 19M -TONY GRIMES. In a ram-shortened tournament (18 holes were played tollowmg heavy rains on the lire:.: day that canceled that round1 Grimes fired a 34-33 67 to win by one stroke over 14 other players who were tied at 68 Grimes played at Arizona St;ite and lives 1n 1 Alexandria Minn He fired birdies on 4, 14 t ~and 18 and had no bogeys 10 11,,1sh fovr under par First round c.1ay was washed out on Saturday and lhe event was shortened 10 18 holes Sunday because most players had other comm1tmt>r ts Mon- day 1985 -JOHN McCOMISH. Ram was the big str•r 1 again when the first rouna N 1s de- layed and finally go t 1•1<1er way with a shotgun s1ar1 1 Salur· day McCom1sh fired • r1.i on lhe final round to win 01 j stroke Rod Curl. a PGA TOl•' .Plefan had to settle tor a 1 1nnt>r-up pos1t1on behind McC• •"' ~..., He tied with Torn Ltlrn• .,, one stroke behind thP • nner M cCom1sh had <1 1.> • , 11 tor the two rounds to t•t' "•· then tournament record 1 1 for lhe event He wac. •t •· 1978 national long-dr1ve ch.i-: l')n as an amateur He also " ,, lhe 1983 PGA Tour d1s1a1 ' "ving champronshrp John McC001ish: Double winner goes the distance 1984 -Bill BRITTON The Staten Island. N Y n 11 vP won by two st rokes "" 'h a 69-64-133 total He .i1 ... o lied the tournament sconnQ record set by Bruce Fleisher 1n t977 Playing in the same lour'>ome as 1986 winner Tony Grimes on lhe final day. Britton felt 11 ne1ped him to gain the victory When Tony birdied the first hOle I 1us~ decided to play my own game Britton had only one bogey in two days, that on the par-3 fourth hole when he tnree· putted. Age 32. Ht 6-6. Wt 250 Turned pro 1978 Joined Tour 1982. 1985. 1986. 1988 Won here 1n 1985, 1987; pro- am 1988. John M ccomish 1s noted tor his ab1hty to drive for distance He won the Driving Distance ADCO SERVICES, INC. • Landscaping • Park ing Lot Sweeping CONGRATULATES HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR THEIR YEARS OF SERVICE 923 S. Greenwood Montebello (213) 725-2581 category of rhe PGA Tour stats in 1983 and 1987 but has had trouble holding his card Had his best year on the tour in 1989. winning $76.495 for 144th place on the money hst Best finish was in the Shearson Lehman Hutton Open when he placed sixth. Wilt be playing the Ben Hogan Tour this year after finishing 2 1st on the list from the regular PGA Tour qualifying school. Lives in Santa Mana with wife Linda He has played 1n the tournament here four times. being 1n the winner's circle on three occasions In 1987, when the event was shortened to 18 holes because of heavy rains on opening day. he had to cancel out when the weather prevented ham from reaching the course on the first day He Is the only player to win the tournament here two times. 1113 -MIKE GOVE. The Seattle resident, who atrPnded Weber State University 1n Utah. fired a flnal round 68 to go with his first-day 67 for a t35 total He defeated Jeff Thomc:.en by one stroke for the title I only missed three greens in two days over 36 holes and had only one bogey and eight birdies he explained about his two-day 1 ;::==================================::;i"';=======================~ play. His best finish on the PGA Tour wu fourth place in the Pensacola Open In 1980 Prmr Masrers Con~11ru/1tes and Thank~ Hoi;: Hospira/ for tMlf oucst11ndmf: ~rvice ro our , ommuniry (714) 494-11 77 llOSN. Co.it Hi1ltwt1y, U.,uoto ~oclt, CA 916Jt PRINT MASTERS A H ill \f RVI( £PRINTER • Busmt'ss Srarione" • Br0<hure$ • I l1xh .'ipted Copym8 • TrpeSttrrn~ • Newtlmt'rf • Conrmuous Forms •All Busrn<'ss Forms nn •••' .-. 111. 1• C... ...-., CA 11117 1112 _ ED DOUGHERTY. Takk'lg the lead on the first day. he held on to win by three strokes over Jim Booros and Larry Mize. a pair of tour vet· erans. The wtnner fired a 66 on opening day and a 69 on lhe final day for a 135 total. Dougherty halls from Linwood. Pa. Aaln cauMd some problems but no po1tponement or 15" PAST /Page 121 CO RPORATE SPONSORS Our thanks and appreciation to the corporations p ro filed o n these pages who hove contributed S 1800 each for support of the sixteenth annual Newport C lassic . Ea c h is sponsoring a n amateur player and a tee or green a n the course. Alison The Alison Company The Alison Company. founded in Bev- erly Hills in 1934. hos been engaged 1n the mortgage banking business representing insurance companies as correspondent for real estate in- vestments 1n the Southern California area In odd1t1on. the company •S involved 1n all phases of real estate 1nclud1ng leasing. development. soles and management of mutt1-tom- 1ly units. mannas and commercial/ 1ndustnol building The Alison Com· pony is sponsoring the 15th green and is represented b y amateur player Chuck Grosenbough 5C 0(1QD :i ilc.f ~ffVCT I A llen. \ 1<lt kin~. L eck. G t-Hl ll>lc & \ 1(lllory Allen, Matkins, Leck, Gamble a Mallory Allen. Matkins. Leck. G amble & Mal- lory IS a full servic e low firm wtth o f- fiees In Irvine. Los Angeles and Son Diego. The firm specializes In all aspects of real estate . corporate . tax. and estate planning. comme r· clot. corporate and real estate lltlgo- tiOn. Allen. Matkins. Leck. Gamble & Mallory Is sponsoring the 14th green and is represented by cmateur player David Grant. -QI. ALLERGAN ~ Allergan, Inc . Allergan. Inc lS a team of heoitr core companies. each w11h a spe- cial area ot concentration The companies of Allergan. Inc ore Allergan Phormoc e u1tca1s. a mo1or 1nterno11or 01 producer of ore- scflpt1on and ncnprescr1pt1or1 oph mo1rri1c phormac.eut1ca1s Alle·gan Optical. w h1c n leods tre wor1a morl<et 1n contact lens c are prooucts Allergan Medical Optics. which produces a full hne of interocular lenses and makes disposable prod· ucts for use 1n ophthalmic surgery Allergan Humphrey. the leading company 1n the field of computer- bOsed ophthalmic instruments. bath diagnostic and therapeutic Allergan International. which manufactures and distributes pre- scription and over-the-counter eye core products outside the United States. Herbert Laboratories develops and markets a full line of ethical dermatology products. prescription o'ld nonprescription. for the treat· ment of skin problems seen by the derma tologist. Allergan. Inc. is sponsoring the 9th green and is represented by ama- teur David Bruns. ARTHUR ANDERSEN Arthur Andersen & Company Arthur Andersen hos provided f1nan c1ol consulting . aud1t . tax and oc counting services to Southern Co11 1orn10 bus1nesses for more man 50 years We ore the premier business <. onsult1ng firm 1n Southern Cal11or r11a Our deP '"" or resources allows our profesf .onols to specialize When you coll A.thur Andersen. you II 1011< to an expert 1n ~industry From orof1t 1morovement to f1nonc.rg analyses from feos1b11tty studies 10 1nforma1 1on systems to lox strategy to business planning Arthur An· dersen is tne one to turn ro Arlhur Anders ·r ' is sponsoring the 15tn tee Bank of Newport Bonk ot ewport was f~.mded 1r 19/2 ·o till •hp reed of a locally· o w 1"1Cd nde;:::iendenr Denk 1n the commun1'y w ith assets over 5250 million ·~ •re orP presently three Newcort 3eacr offices Tn1rty-sec ond o • Lo1 oyf:tte n the Lid o area Dover al S1xlef>rth Street and Coast H1gnwoyot Avccooo onoonEnc1no regional office Ventura Bou1~yord at Hayvenhurst n cdd1t1ora .ob utl hne o f consumer bank ng seMces Bonk o t Newoort also features o commercial banking deporrnent orov1d1ng spec101czed t1nanetol serv- ice 10 the ous1ness community Bonk of Newport is sponsoring tre 2nd green and is represented by oma· teur player Jomes L Lauritzen BECKMAN Beckman Beckman Instruments. Inc o Smrth Kline becl<man company. is a lead· ing internationa l manufa cturer of instruments and related prOducts for medieine and science Beckman Instruments.Inc isspcnsoringthe 9th tee a nd IS represented by am01eur player Bill Connon 7 • CORPORATE SPONSORS BRUC K & PERRY Bruck I Perry Bruck & Perry provides a full range of legal services to rts clients. ranging from simple corporate planning and formation to sophisticated SEC filings and the handling of complex busi- ness transoctl()('\S. They presently offer clients expertise in corporate low and securities: finance: real estate: taxa- tion; commercial law; international transoctions; insurance; and litiga- tion. Bruck & Perry is sponsoring the 11th tee and is represented by ama- teur player Glen Mehner -1•J -., .,, ~ _-..... , _ Burke Commercial Real Estate, Inc. &.rte Commercial Real Estate. Inc. a leading corrvnerclol brokerage firm In Collfomk:J. provides comprehen- sive rea estate services. The com- pany monoges al phases of com- mercta. lndultrtoe and retail negotlo- tkn. lndJdfng buying. selling. and '9oUrlg property. site acquisition. sole leole-bOdcl. and flnonclol conSUto- tion. tieodquortered In Irvine. with a second omce 1n Orange. the com- pany S8fWI Orange and Rtverside Courttes. Blne Comm8fClot Real Estate II tpCnOttng the 3rd tee and Is repretented by amateur player Ken- neth e. Hut>ert . cmZENS BANKr-t ..... Citizens Bank Citizens Bonk started 1n Costa Mesa 1n 1972 and hos two branches 1n Costa Mesa. The bank hos enjoyed substantial growth over the years and now hos assets in excess of S l 00 mil- lion The bank is committed to serv- ing the business c ommunity of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. The d1- rectors ore longtime Costa Mesa busi- nessmen Four of the original direc- tors still serve on the board. and P01ge V Simpson. the original preSt- dent. presides as the c hief exec utive officer. Citizens Boni< is sponsoring the 18th tee and is represented by amateur player Paige Simpson. ... C-,j First f'_:J. Interstate Bank First Interstate Bank First Interstate Bonk of Colrfom1o"s Or· ange County and Inland Division ad- ministers 58 retail and business bank- ing offices. and services several other markets including private banking and corporate banking. Among the Orange County·s areas of commu- nity involvement. First Interstate hos c ontributed both financially and through substantial employee volun- teerism to the Orange County Per· foqning Arts Center. Orangewood Childrens Home. South Coast Reper- tcxy. Historical and Cultural Founda- tion of Orange County. and the Laguna CommlXllty Players. Executive Vice President and Division Manager David C . Holmon Is a member of First Interstate Book's managing committee and serves as a booro member cA Arst Interstate Venttre Capitol. South Coast Reper- tcxy. and the United Woy. Eugene E. Elling Is Vice President and District Manager of the South Orange Colrity branches. First Interstate Is sponsoring the 1st tee and Is repre- sented by amateur pbyers David Holmon and Eugene Elling. Fidelity National Title Insurance Company Fidelity Notional frtle Insurance Com pony. the notion's only employee owned title company. issues title 1n surance policies and performs other trtle-reloted services In 31 states and the District of Columbia. With direcr operations In 48 of 58 California coun fies. Fidelity Is currently ranked as the stote·s third largest title company 1n total revenues according to the C alifornia l and f rtle Association The company also has branch opera tions In Artzono. Oregon and Texas plus on extensive network of inde- pendent policy-issuing agents F1 delrty Notional frtle Insurance Com pony is sponsoring the 14th tee and is represented by amateur player W1I liom P. Foley. II. CORPORATE SPONSORS FLUOR DANIEL Fluor Daniel, Inc. In just two short years. Fluor nos re- captured the leadership position in the global E & C industry and is now experiencing explosive growth. Of greater importance. the markets served by the company ore now entenng what appears to be on ex- tended expons100ory cycle. Fluor hos always token the long v.aw 1n its international endeavors. estobltsh1ng permanent offices around the world While many competrtors withdrew from Interna- tional markets during the dor1< days ot the 1980s. FllJO( Doniel instead re- duced rts work forc e but maintained its presence. Now that capitol in- vestment in international mor1<ets is rev1v1ng . clients ore selecting Fluor Doniel because of its Jong-term com- mitment Fluor Doniel Corporation is sponsonng the 17th green and IS rep- resented by amateur player Bob Fluor (I) G.I. Trucking When L.T.L. trucking servlees ore needed. G. I. Trucking Is the com- pany to col . Providing motor comer serviee since 1946 In Southern Col~ fomlo. G.I. hos recently emerged as the premlef trucking company in sevefol new mortcets: C~omla lr*a-ttale SeMce to 954' ~ the State's population Regional 2 and 3 day service 1n the Western U S.A. National Covering the top 100 markets International L C L service to 54 countries In addition. we hove been recog- nized as having the best customer computer copobilrties 1n the indus- try No one con otler you a more complete t;onsportotion package than G. I Trucking. G.I Trucking is sponsonng the 2nd tee and is represented by amateur player Joe Holl B Great American Bank ... 'if\ Great American Bank Great American Bonk. founded in 1885. ls the 7th largest publicly traded savings institution In the country by asset size of S 16.4 blllion and more than 230 offices in deposit and loon customers in C alifornia. Arizona. Washington and ColoradO. Great American Bonk serves Orange County with 16 financial center of- fices including a retail bmnch net- wor1< In such key areas as Newport Beach. Balboa Island. Balboa Penin- sula. Woodbridge and Laguna Beach. The bank offers a variety of flnanclol services. Inc luding a• retail banking products; mutual f\Jnd sales and Investment products; tnstxonce: real estate. buSlness and c onsumer loons; and high-yield savings and c heeking accounts. Great Ameri- c an Bonk Is sponsoring the 7th green and iS represented by crnatEMXpbyer Tony Seta. HACKElTPROPERTIES Hackett Properties Hockett Propert1Ps is a reol estate 1n vestment firm based 1n Newport Beach. Hockett Properties is spon- soring the 4th green and 1s repre- sented by amateur player Terry Hock- ett The Irvine Company ROiand F Osgood is president of Coastal Community Builders . on operating d ivision of The Irvine Company. which tS developing the notion's largest master planned ur - ban environment on 64 .(XX) acres of land it owns in Orange County. Coll forn10. As president of the Coastal Com munity Builders. Osgood ts respon- sible for the Newport Coast develop- ment including the Laguna Laurel Planned Community and Son Joaquin Htlls Planned Community . located along the eastern edge of the Newport Coos1 Osgood has been associated w1rh TIC tor a dec- ode. having served as president ot Irvine Pacific. the company s res1den- t101 building d1v1s1on and mult1-fom1ly portfolio manager Pnor to 101n1ng The Irvine Com pony. Osgood was associated for 10 years w rth Broodmoor Homes. Inc tne lost four years as executive vice president and chief operating otft. cer Pnor to that. Osgood served as a CPA for Arthur Young & Company Osgood's oct1vrtes 1n the real es- tate community include service as post president of the Orange County Chapter of the Building Industry As soc1ot1on of Southern California He holds a bachelor degree 1n accounting from California State Urn vers1ty . Long Beach The Irvine Company is sponsonng the 10th tee and is represented by amateur player Roland E Osgood e 10 Corporate Compensation Plans, Inc. C0<porate Compensation Pla ns. Inc is o national ossocl0110n o f consult· ants. brokers and oc tuones speclQl- 121ng 1n selective programs for com· pensot1on and benefrts The firm s senior associates ore recognized experts 1n the f1nonc1ol services 1n· dustry and hove built a wide reputo t1on as o respor1sive. chent ·driven or- gonizatron Kronon Insurance Serv- ices is sponsoring the 2nd green and is represented by amateur player Bruce Kno)( KPMG Pea t M arwick KPMG Peot Marwick KPMGPeot Marw1c1<1soworld leoder 1n prov1d 1ng 1ndustry·spec1f1c oc - count1ng . ond roxondmonogement consulting seMces to clients of a u sczes and complexrt1es When chents hire our firm. they should beheve tney ore getting the very best business advice possible We provide just that ·· seMces that draw on the most up. to-date 1nformot1Qn By o ffenng spe- c1ohzed copabihties to the markets 1n which our clients operate. we assist them In developing reohs11c com· petit1ve strategies. 1mprov1ng quol· rty . lnc0<porat1ng advanced tech- nology, and putting ·people power" to its fullest and most productive use This combinat10n o f spec ialized knowledge and service copab1litles is one of the single greatest values we bring to any client seeking to manage c hange and capitalize on opportunity. It draws Its impetus from the post and rePfesents our promise f0< the fut'-¥e. Wtth 136 offices na- tionwide. 650 worldwide. and in over 115 countnes. KPMG Peat Marwick's cNent base is one of the most prestig- ious In the wond. KPMG Peat Marwick is spon.".oring the 16th tee °"d Is represented by amateur player Bob ConwO' ·. MESf.RVE . M UMPER & H UG H ES Meserve, Mumper & Hughes Meserve. Mumper & Hughes. one of the oldest law firms 1n Southern Coll fornia . is embarking on rts second century of prov1 d1ng legal counsel o corporo1e and 1nd1vlduo1 chents alike The firm hos recently moved rts Or onge County office to Koll Cent er Irv· 1ne s 185(() Von Korman Building. Suite 600 Meserve. Mumper & Hughes IS sponsonng the 12th green and 1s represented by om at eur player Ernest J Schog. Jr ditl&b MORTGAG E BANCFU~D Mortgage Bancfund Cor~ration Mortgage Bonctund Corporation is a sponsor of investments for the in- vesting pubhc and is on or1g1nator of loons to finance onroct1ve develop- ment opportunrt1es Its ouroose is to creme rehoble investment products that provide high current and total returns to 1nvestoo while prov1d1ng borrowers wrth needed financing Management o f Mortgage Bonctund Corporation hos ei<ten- srve expenence 1n real estate lend· 1ng. constr uction and development J Wayne Stewart (Cho1rmon of the Boord) a nd Robert Y Strom (Pres• dent) hove neor1y 30 years experi- ence between them 1n these areas Mortgage Bonc fund Corpora· t1on s investment funds seek safety. monthly income and growth through f1nonc1ng short ·term commPrc101 first and second trus deed mortgages 1n Southern Cahfom10 Be<ouse each o f the loons is indexed to pr1mP rote d1str but ions o investors ho 1e bcPn and ore ei<oer ed to be 1n er ess or prime ro e Yield to investors is 1n creased as the funds sell port1c100 lions 1n their roans to f1nonc1ol 1ns111u t1ons··mortgoge banking and re ce1ve addrt1ono1 1nterest (equity par- t1cipot10ns) from the borrawers at loon moturrty Loons ore provided to well quollf1ed borrowers who hove de serving proiects Mortgage Boncfund Corporation is sponsonng the 4th green and IS represented by oma· teur player J Wayne Stewart Nabers Cadillac, Inc. Nabers Codilloc·au1ck•Sterhng es tablished In 1967 in Costa Mesa .s one o f the couny's largest Codilla dealerships. In mid-1988. Nabers w rJ pleased to odd Buick to its tine fOf"T'I• , of automobiles and hos iust corr pleted construction on rts new Bu1r. showroom Nabers handles a phases of Cadllloc a nd Bur • ownership .soles (new and usec1 leasing and maintenance with tr i:- ma1or emphasis on customer ser' ice This year Nabers expanded the cooob1hties of rts body snop Nobe•\ Coll1S1on Repair. to a ccommooo· • many other models o f fine cars A < cont1nu1ng 1n 1990 o re the 0001.i ;r Soturdoy hOurs of the service O· portment Nabers is sponsonng ,,. •· Sthgreenond IS represented byorr., teur player Rolph Gordon Notional Education Corp. National Education COfporot1on is o 5400 milhon-o-year New York Stoc.- Exchonge Company heodquortereo 1n Irvine that annually enrolls approx• matety 25().(XX) students throughour the United States and in m0<e mar 20 f0<eign countries. It hOS over 3 OC£ employees. many of whom ore educators. serving the company s educational mor1<ets as the lorgesr training company In the wor1d No tk>nol Education is spoosor1ng the 11th green and is represented by amateur player John Mc Naughton CORPORATE SPONSORS PENSKE CADILLAC Penske Cadillac Penske Cadillac. where the 605 and 5 F reewoys meet 1n Downey. 1s Col1- f ornio's largest Cadillac dealership They specialize 1n Cadillac m ies and 1eas1ng wrtn customer service so11s· faction as their top pnority. and a large new and used vehicle inven- tory tor the best selection ovo1loble 1n the region Penske Cadilla c IS spon- soring the 1 s1 green and IS repre- sented by amateur player William (Bill) R. Piercey. James \ ". .... IN'.'il'Rf\Nt I HROKlR<i SIN<. l 1858 sedgwlck a Jomes Co. Sedgwick & Jomes Co./lrvine is one of more than QO offices nationwide and port of the Sedgwick Group. serving multinational clients through 3CXX>-plus offices In 64 c ountries. Sedgwick & Jomes Is America's pre- mier risk servic es firm . providing ex- pertise In property casualty and em- ployee beneflts coverages; claims management services; risk manage- ment services alternatives: and self- insuronce. Sedgwick & Jomes/Irvine hoS aperated in Orange County since 1978 and continues to be the orea·s largest b roker of risk services. Sedgwick& JamesComponylsspon- sonng the 3rd green and Is repre- sented by amateur player Bruc e Hoga. SHELTON CoNSTRucr10N CoMPANY Shelton Construction Co. Shel ton Construction Company founded in 1986. hos been engaged 1n residential and commerc1ol grad· 1ng of land 1n Southern Calrfomio. Shelton hos specialized 1n c ustomer service. stressing deto11 . honesty. availability and quality wor1< Shett on Cons1ruction is sponsoring the 6th tee and is represented by amateur player Bill Shelton -iWh= ----- Start Physical Therapy ST ART Physlcal Therapy and Medical Arts Physical Therapy. owned by port ners Michael Roy. Ro~er Rommel- fanger and Robert Decker. hove been offenng the Coastal Commu· nrty Full Se Mee Physical Therapy Serv- ices over the lost 8 years Pnor to opening their practic e Roy. Rommel· tonger and Decker were wrth Hoag Hospital In vanous supervisonol and odm1n1S1ro1ive capacities Rec ently ST ARf hos opened a Spine Cent or which is under the management and direction of T ereso Borbanell and Mory Kate Mahoney It includes Full Spinal Evaluat ions. Bock Schoo and Expertise in Comprehensive Spine Core START and Medical Arts Physi- c al Therapy is sponsoring the 13th tee and is represented by amateur Michael Roy The letter l.rt8y Trojan Battery Company Tro1on Bo"eryCompony is a leading manufac turer of deep cycle batter 1es used for 1ndustnol and recreo t1onal vehicle apphcotK>ns Founded 1n 1925. Tro1an 1s the world's largest manufacturer of elec tric golf c an oottenes· TrOJOn Battery Company 1s sponsonng the 8th tee and is repre sented by amateur p layer Rick Godber WATERFRONT HOMES. INC. ........... Waterfront Homes. Inc. Wo1erfront Homes. Inc . Realtors is locally owned a nd managed by Newport Beach. residents_ Gil and Po1 Foerster The Company provides professional real estate services 1n three 1oco11ons 1n Newport Beach BalbOO Island and Corona del Mo r Wrth over f1tfeen year!. 1n tne New- port Harbor area. the philosophy and commitment to quality service 1n tegrrty and excellence IS evidenced by thelf growm and the many sotis· tied buyers and sellers of real estate As 1nvoloved members of the com- munity me agents and staff ore al- ways avo1loble tor reo1 eslOte con· sulto11on and guidance Waterfront Homes inc 1s sponsonng the 51h tee ~\ WELLS FARGO BANK Wells Fargo Bank Wells Forgo. the oldest bank 1n Col1- torn10 began 1n 1852 as a oon1<1ng and express firm Th ere ore .:l56 branch offices 1n Cal1forn10 which employ 19.278 full time equivalent employees Wells Forgo & Company is the 11th largest oon1c holding com- pany 1n the United State~ in 055ets Wells Forgo Boni< is sp onsonng the 18th green and LS represented by amo1eur player Rick Ehrke : t11 John Mccomish tees off In t987 tournament as fans watch. 12 I 1d.t' ''I 1f,J1, ht1h111/h,,,, 11/111,/ f n '"' '•11 01 ""' II••· Ir''' ''' .. 1>, •11/cl ,,,.,' ,-'''". ,, , ,,,,,, )(Ill t' lttt /Ji fu 11 J,.•tl llft/IJ/ /lff/, •'II / I .,,,,, ''~'""' ,,,, • "'''"''' d ,,, "•'/'"'"'''''"ti\ 111>1• ,,,. ''"''"', "" I 1 •tllll' ,, ,,,,,,,"ti\ il" •. ,, •' ,,,,,, ave ''11 /111 • 1Hli/ 11 It h11j1 111'11 /lj1 '''"'" tl lllllt•l).(1~ IH;r1tt11tl•· ''· ",. ,, ''''""'"'"'' ,,,,,,, \j '""'' ''""" '"' ,.,,i,.,1. ",,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,, ff ,,, t tlT/\ t Jtl/(/f>tH#C/ l'f•11r-,/ f/h \U/trltf 1/ JI• ·r I fllt I .,,,, ''" "' /'"'''' "'"' 1u 11) tt ""tl~1rful 11/ 111/ 11 ><1111· ll'i' ""''"a 11/e ''" ,. "' lllflf 11 •' 1 ''"tit , 1n11n • _.,,,, '"""''' A "d "1(1rf' c ,,, ,. '"'"'"It>< <11 t11111 /1rr1frt hf"/llWI . -........ • I MAn"' M,.,,.,,.,n/ ll"'f'tlol fm;"""'""' • II Mt M""'1nlll Hofl/"'41 /"r,.11,l'"a" • .~~I M""uol C,,.t,. • Sal"t Jo"f'~ llorf'llal • Sn1111 Jwdl I ln1f'tlnl aNll Hlllobt/1/nl""' '"'"' • Soou4 CMul M#u»I (.fftllt • PAST CHAMPS From Pa~6 cancellation ot a round. "I just tried to hit the fairways and make the greens in regulation and I almost had a hole-in-one on No. 4,"" he said . He put the title away when he birdied the 15th and 16th holes to move three in front of his nearest rival. 1981 -MITCH MOONEY. It took three extra playoff holes to bring a victory to Mooney. He defeated Tom Jones on the third playoff hole after both f1n- 1shed regulation play at 135 for the 36-hole event The winner had rounds of 69-66 before making a two-loot putt for a b1rd1e on the final playoff hole 1980 -BOB MANN. The win- ner was th1nk1ng about quitting the tour the year before until he and Wayne Levi won the Walt Disney World National Team champ1onsh1p First round leader Ron M1lanov1ch. who fired a course record 63 during the first round, had trouble on the final day He took a double- bogey six on the second hole after his ball disappeared in a -gopher hole and was never found. It cost him a two-stroke penalty Mann lives 1n Pensa- cola. Fla 1979 -BOBBY BAKER. Atter a one-day delay because of heavy rains. the tournament was completed Sunday with Baker winning over Barney Thompson and Roger Calvin with a birdie on the final hole He had a final round 69 with 16 pars and two birdies He has had to regain his PGA card several times to con- tinue on the pro tour. 1978 -GARY GROH. The native of Chicago won his fifth second tour event at the Crosby Southern He had rounds of 65-68 for a 133 total to tie the then tournament record In 1975. he was the winner of the Hawa11an Open on the ma1or PGA Tour 1177 -BRUCE FLEISHER. Winning by four strokes over Bobby Walzel. Dennis Meyer and Marty Fleckman. Fleisher set a tournament record His score of 64-69-133 stood until 1988 when Jon Chaffee had a sizzling 64-66-130 score 1n winning. Three others tied the record before Chaffee brok e 11 In winning, Fleisher picked up d check for $ 1,700. This year c, winner wlll receive $10,000 thP largest 1n the history of th1 event Fleisher was the 1968 S. amateur c hampion and w.i, 1 member of the 1969 Walker Lul team. 1976 -BOB EASTWOOD. t1 took him eight years after ""'' n1ng the second Cro'>I Southern to capture his '""' three victories on the PGA To in 1984. His three wins are ti•~ most for any previous champu ,, of the tournament that 1s nov. the Newport Classic Pro-Arr After firing a first-round 0-~ Eastwood went to 75 on the lin.1 day but managed to win with 1 139 total. His three ma1or tou· titles came in the 1984 USF&r1 Classic and the Danny Thoma'> Memphis Classic along with thl"' 1985 Byron Nelson Classic H1· is the only player in the h1s tor, of the tournament here to w11 both the pro purse and be the first place pro-am team tr ·• same year 1975 -BILLY ZIOBRO. /, four-stroke victory over Bunk, Henry, Perry Leslie. Kf'r• Mershe1m. Pat Fitzsimons M1k1 Shea and Eddie Merr1ns gav1• Ziobro the inaugural Crosb, Southern title. He had rounds 0 1 71-67 for a 36-hOle total or 13t and in addition to winmng $ 1. 700, gained a spot 1n thl"' next year's Crosby Clambake J t Pebble Beach. Eastwood ancl Fleisher also benefitted from tt'le early tie-in with Bing Crosb> "' event that gave the winner hen a spot in the next Crosby PrP Am at Pebble Beach. ................... Mike Gove won the New,..n Clank In 1•1. ~.ASTSIDI·. CO!\ IX) {,rt'.11 h 'l.tl11111 I"" lnJ\lt'r \u1tt'\ 'l..d1,i.:lic,, l1Jr.Jv.110,f tlour\. pl.tniJ111111 ,11uUt'f\ . ..111.I 1111 11t'' Bt·Jut1fu lh IM1d 'L•f'l('J v.11h '"'·'!' .rr111m,f p.11111 S.' ."1 '>t•i El.DE~<< >VE < •ft'Jt 'BK ' B1\ t1 1v.nl111r11t' 1n 11111\t dl '1r.r hlr I J \!\ldt' 1111. Jt tull \ 1 f\ pr" Jtl' \'Juiced l t'ilmt.:' '>(·llrr 1111111,.ttrd S-'~~ '>4 (1 BIG (.Al\:YQN.MCLAIN .\111.!d pt"rlnt. !BR umd111111n1u11 111 \t'f\ •1u1t'1 l1><.Jrrc111 nt' .. r lt'nnt' 11)un \\ l11tl p l.t11tJ11111 'llllttt'r\ v. hilt' 11k l'lltrl lt .. 11 .tlld l..11tht'n P.t!111 with 11111111.1111 s '(•> <,(J(J SU<i.<XX> l\LWPOR I Bl:.AC II f .111t.1\t11 'HR t.1B \ IJr111h 11111111 1 l l.1 rh111 llit: lil.111,1, I 111.ilh rt h.111 ,1,l ,J fr1111 1IP\l W.t\ 111 t•ntr\ \\ t111f1 I\\\ {I I p.1[11 •,II cl ,.1•1.l\1 .1p10 1,. , ,,1 ,, '<"!"'n lk ... 1 1 .. , s ~ ... ,1 .. , SPI.( IAI. :"l.IGllBOKll< )()0 In' 1t 11 .i.: !" "11 wd 'I''' er 11 .. 111 t tl11' t.rn 11 . 11 .. 11 11 1 lirn HH ' llt\, 11 ~ l'l1lll '11\ll \j,,,, ·\1r1 •11 ,ft1 11•• II L.' .: '"' "' ,~ c ft .Sfl\ ,,'(I··' lt.1r ,.,, S "O(Wfl HAYHIDGI. ,\h,1 Ir dt \llt.l I) pl.1•1 "11h \BR 1n1 ludrni.: '111,1,rer' .111d I hill h,1111, J .\I Pt·tl'I' hu1l1 "1rh wh11c-1 t'r.tm•t c1lt "l11tt ( Jfpt'I pl.cnt,l{IOll \hUtlt'f' ~l<H,c,i.:t: r••>l ll 11\t'I t.:.trJ,Ct j \(,'),(0 1 BU 'FFS V IEW I .11rw.i\ 111..t \lt'W "1111 'f"tdrl..lint: rt lleu1on pond. mollntd1n .inJ n1~h1 h~lu \ 1ew ( ll'h>nlilrJ w 11h ntc-ndt'd dmmt: .ir<'.i I lut:t' v.r.ip .m1und pa1111 t'IHI untt $ ~•)'J.(XJO NEW LISTING l.u\k hu1lt ft'\ld<'nt <' in bi:-1 hlutt. f<'<tJ\ fo r rc-forh1\l11n,i.: on a \plenJ1d lot Include' HlR . .ind fam1lv 1011111 \X .ill..tn,L: J1\1,mct' 111 .,hop-.. school\ $ r' l.CXJO I. II Ot\M a IE• Mof11 11 ..,.,._. Our office loetl ~ llW1 _, In 'rO"' reflnanang or ,_home io.ns We inei.e t>uyw>g MS)' PER FECTIOI\: M11\t' rtt:hi 111' \X'l111c-p1t l..c-r kmt '< '' !11r \lt'llt' 111 d''l\f<>fJlh ft'lll•><lrlt d 1Bf{ ·BA h11111l \.t w 'P"1111u' 111J' (t·f \\JI{\ 11\( •II< I ' .trt.:t lit W h J I .j \\ ·•f'X ,J I ,cr,( ~'~'JI U I GR LAT <>PPORTl :--.rn \.c wpur I It t.:1 '' l.1•i:t 'HI< \(j \ '"II .J11111 t.: .crt-J "' .! '!'·" 111u' 1Jr1( \.t•t ,f., t..111 ldr ( 1rr.1r ft'lllc •dc·I f""t lll1J S '''~"" Bf:A(ll LIVIM, (k,11.,h 11\llll! ,It 1r 't111 ,_,( Jll\llflllll\ \),.al~"' 1 1(~1 fr rr11111' .111d I" ,,1 11 re1 Dtt _(SA "1rl lkrl.,._ • j ff'<'\11 L Fftll\ 11.f,~11 \ ti• 1',lf11' ~\ l'I tU 1 -SPECIAL PROPfrIY Pount · Hlo<.lt'{ fulof charn1 A1k 1 d 1.c .1111 c •• ' • ~J'C"ttn~. JliH 1 II\, 1n.itfe>Nd f.t1111h room oft JO\'t'· . '>11(1..~m• t' cwc•nOcrfulrJ.icf ''•r rt 1j~ S i(j~ru 1 Dl "PLEX c .. , ,. \l'\\lll' l~t · \\ ot'<ltll ii " 1.1r111 ,,/~t'""t " fl11ri:l:iR. 11! \ 'I'll( r l'wu BR, 2BA '"'" • l\l ( tft.tl 't rfl"tt t°IH'lf r ti S l', I I 111 tiAR ROR VII W I('.'\( )f J.S Hur JI 1 J ll\•>I '1·w l111r ·I., f L 1 , up,i.:radt'J 'H~ f 11\.\ r.h 111.c \.1 v. ~I(\ hu 1. hlr.lwn. ~I tl1~1r\ 'I'·''"'"' l1~1rc~ ro1 1m .111tl l111n1.1l ,l111 llL re,.~ b tl.t\ >!Jl111<'' ~ l')\l•() 1.ASTULl 'M Ht 'Y' He111111.ldul • 1 •1u "'I""' lllj \ll r \111 tC .111,J l \l lltn~ l..11t ht 111 t.111.11Jv rt><m "1!11top111 d1t' lint· r11u ipmc-11l p lui Ii hr JnJ rtt'W 1111 •I I 11ftm1trd poee1111a I. n1c11\l\t' p.irl..mc S.N., Ill.() UT UNLIMITED Ll'XI 'RY! In ()Ide ( orun.1 dd /\l.ir . .\liR . .?.~BA. townhumc om: blot I.. fr um 111.t .11'1. ( )nc \'ear new l.1,.:ht, hrf hr dn d spa(lous wnh ~am<t'i\in~~.A r.ut finJ $4i1i0.~ll l RRI!';(; Al\: OHER ( lw1 ti'11111\f '-{"JI \.t ""rt turh1,lit,I 11.n• fl'~ l.11rt11·" f'""'' I w 11 1 .. n ' 11•111" .:.l\R eJ\\ 111n\1·r,11 111 111 1f\H ,, h l>Jrt(c.c-., ... 4. TODAY . nt "T Bl Y l 11111111r.•,,..\Clt.t'll'1lortJ !1'1."l 1111 .. !rlt,! f .t,rhlu tt lt1111lt' h." 'lf\H "'''I Lr .. • •111 .I' .t l.11! '" h " •II '"' rl11 l.1111111 "l11d1•1tt.l''l'·111 \\1 1ri.:1 '''" 111' 1rr1 J1td '<t di r!1t 111.l.lc 1 v.u Ut\ J l11l1 1 !t'ft'\l fll"' """ $"< n 'inn (,R LAT (>PP( >HI l 'f'.rn \111\l 1111• ll.111'< '' \ c·v. 11111 1 ' 111,! 1·1 I''• •I" 11\H I ,,,, 1 \.\lfl I r1 "'I .l1 .. 1f\ .• n.: "I' ,f.,,,.., "'11t1 1\,1\liu! \.\pp,f t ~fl:'..a",t r \'f t,~.1IPrt ''f 1UC d \II, ,·,rr.t , .. 4..( 'lln l , H ( 1'"">•••• C OHO:\A ()11 \1 \I< \ d ·!'·t \ (, ,,,, 1 !t \1.ar ,,, •1 " , ·, , \' Ill< • ·, " · h k I'''.. , f,.11 " ,?;!" j'h'\ p.t'IP,tl ,l '-t tf L.:..tl.l l:f I \ '1.. . '•I j . ' ' • 111 Ii ~.. . 11 I .I ''" I , .. . • l ,t I '\ '1 11 t •I ,. ' ~~ ,,. ' •' I\ I •• • ,. '\\ •". • • I ! 1•' I • 'f ·" r• ,, (II< 11 \ •! f't · ., •,, ( tJ'l ., , p• f ' 1f 1(' (.'q~, ••• , l>Lflll X (I OSI I 0 ( )( I ,, \. \'(/Ofldt ·1.. [I~ : "'' ~· l HI< 1<\\••J\ I\< ' .. I ·'' tf t c , •t r '',' , .r' ') • , · f' 1 • • , 't , .r ,f, • I .ua.:r l '·· 'i ("l 1d ' ... ,,, '"'~t ••• •' 1: '. ( ) it \t .11 'I ' L i, I • t ' •• .J ,, .. ' • cl1.1111 •. 11.d 1, .' ,, , , < >111 1 i: •HH l 1 '' , • .:• ,,1 r• , t ~ t ~ I ( ' ,, , 1 • .• ,, • • \''' 111r111 ·", r ., 1•l.11 t or ' \c ', 't ,,,,,, ol •I( I'"' t V•Al (U \ Vll.W' RE()I '(I I)• t .. r !" 11 .Hl "" 111.t I ""' Ill< , H \ !11•1:,1 di i,:,1lc ,I• I '!Ill 111'1!\ P t '°'L 1 \'ll \\ (, ,;1111 • h f'"' .1 ... d ••• ' ' Qu 1t1 h 'l .II 1u1 S ~I I .u I RES ID E'.'JTIAL BROKERAGE 644-6200 Z CM C PLAZA # 100, NEWPOrr BEACH <>l.l >C<>RONA DEL MAR Srut k>u' t u<;Cum nn utn-T hooll". "'tT"' tu l't"' .. ct_... Hou11ful ,_..,. tkcOf Jr of' u 11t-! raJc:-s f .n loV oc t"illl hf~. Jnd .. ,11.,.,:t' l11Mrvk f.>X >.cm BELC<>l 'RT I ruh t 11~ .. 111 l'l .. 11 < 111 tl1t· r11WTll' ( tillu 111 111 I 1 lfrllt r 111111ld . .ill utl wl1111· dt·c 01 M..;n\ rusrom UPf!ndt-s ( 1.i1ul t 11tHt\ .1r.I n11n l..rt:r dni v. /Im pl.i• 1· ( M-"'1.tt'd rr.u ,i..:a.rdni SI I ''1.IU J t:MERALD BAY.POOL ( •• m·,I .. nd parrnl ~'UartkJ l l1~hh upp.o1dnl rlt'wly rc-1110.ldrJ ~BR. l BA ( 1r.m11C' floor'> .in..l 1 uuntn lllf6 \X 1·\tn 't"(urn\ l.111r .. L.r,L:t' lor .... ; .... ~ .. r lir .. tt·d ri11 ~ ~ri1n1 HAI.HOA ISi.A N D '"°" 111 .. \lt I \Ill(('\ f'rl\..t(t' ("11111 Wlfh 'J'" I 1 .ti..< .Jh111t'ff\ • ll\tllfll "•Kit l•fl'!'I." r' l.11 l't p 11·1 .. nd J111 I. w ill J \ll'll ''"!.111 '4,\\'IJlt.Jll:t'\ .. tlll\ t\ Ill ' I \II\\ I\. 111 1 llARBOH ( "tlll I' \ \.< IH A.\11< \'II \11:'\ '· ; ,., I "t I t.:Alll I "'" h l1 I\, • '" r1 '••111. 1'11r l.11,i:t \,11 hr •' '• 1'1 ·hh 111.w1tJ 1J11·,f , c '• · ,1,.1 •Ir \J l11r ( >lltn ·d ,111 111 111\IW< >H l'-1 A\. I> () I '' • I I C \ I "'-to •B I,. I• •111,t h .t\f f\1\1 \ )'(t lf 'f' , 1'1· .c' •,I'''" hH t1"1111 • ' \ ' '' I i f i 'if ,, 11 •fl ( '"' ., I\ '>It I .1' ;, I 11'11 0 1 f ,\,,\,(\l>I'- \ l.1 I •'l'llll .1ftd"'1 1 l!I\ •I '· ,, I '" hH 'I Ii\ 1,'• "l'f I ' I> 11 f,c t \f.t'tU \\II[( \' , ,c , " r1 ""11 'ri.1 '-ilun,& u 1d '1, .~ \ It,. "•t.cltr S' "411 111 c 1 " I < )M I < l I 11 \l{(~c )I{ l'-1 \ I' H.m "Pl"1rt1J11 '·"'' ,,, lli11-r.1r.d1ni:<,.'h 1uc l.11 1t1,t.: 111 11:1 h.n 1!1d f'.I' •Ilion l'1t'r ('Ull '' 1, u.k ,I < .,nr .. , r 11\!lllL: .. i;c-n r rt'CJrd111i:: 111·111111111111 S'I 1\11.<XX I 13 Many PGA stars played Newport Classic By HOW A.RO HANDY o...,. ,._ co"~--"' Among the 629 professional golfers who have participated in the Crosby Southern/Newport Classic Pro-Am golf tournament in the first 15 years are a number of outstanding stars of the PGA Tour today. Fuzzy Zoeller. Al Ge1berger. M ark c a1cavecch1a . Payne Stewart and a host of others have played at Newport Beach Country Club during that period of time. Here 1s the complete list of players who have participated 1n the tournament along with the years they played here· John Abendroth ( 1975. 77), Rick Acton (75, 76, 77. 78). Adam Adams (79); John Adams (79): Sam Adams (76): Mitch Adcock (78): Bobby Afton (78). Jim Ahern (79); Jim Albus (76. 77), John Allen (80); Paul Allen (77. 79); Bud Allin (86, 87. 88). Stan Altgelt ( 76, 77. 78. 80); Mark Alwin (77), Max Anderson SPOflT TESTING ANO "EHABIUTATIVE TREATMENT Physical Therapi sts. Ricer l••••lf111er, Mioltltl ltJ, Ter111 l1rll111ll, Miry l1t1 M111t111 and l1t1 IH• of Start Physical Ther apy and the New Start Spine Center. conltnue to offer •·s,.rt lle4ici11 • lrttte,Mics • s,iH ltllaltilitatiH • Evaluation • Hands on Treatment This approach 1s utilized in proper Postural alignment. body mechanics. manual therapy techniques. soft tissue mob1llzatt0n, therapeutic and stab1hzat1on exercises • Patient Education "Backschool" 1s a three session program designed to teach preventative back care and mamtamance. ..... , .. IHHtHtiHil& Ut1hzmg state of the art rehabtl1tat1ve equipment • lle4e1 1Compuler11ed kneP le\linl? lrPdlmPril DynamomPte1 l •m.tUnll•h•n•I • UfM11le I , .... ,, • IHr .. •se•lar Electrical Sti••llfiH/TIS • lhWlbaflH ......... , • Flltr11-IOOO Body-Fat and fitness computer •EXTENDED HOURS AVAILABLE • ~mt\tl 111 ln, Am,,. ;n r·r., .... Ai ·~"dUI •>~··•loon 311 S11 Micu1I Drive Suite 301 l1wport l11ch (714) 711-0310 (75); Tom Anton ( 83~Pro-Am Winner, 86): Tom Apple (79). Tommy Armour Ill (82. 83, 84. 85. 86. 87): Ray Amno (77), Allen Arvesen (83). Bob Ashby ( 78): Bruce Ashworth (80) Butch Baird (82); Bobby Baker (79 Pro Winner. 81): Don Baker (78 ); Bill Bakken (81); Dave Barber (79, 80. 82. 83, 84); Jim Barber (75): Willie Barber (79). Jim Barker (77); Paul Barkhouse (77); Mike Barnblatt (85). Dave Barr (78, 81), Ray Barr (82. 84, 85); Bill Barrett (85). Bob BArto (78); Eric Batten (85). Beau Baugh ( 81 ), Max Bayha (75. 79. 83). Frank Beard (87. 88). Chip Beck (79. 82). Rick Beck (78), Brad Bell (89). Bob Benson (75 ). Scott Bentley (89); Larry Benson (83) . Scott Bess (80). Bob Betley (79), Roy B1anca1ana (88). Vince B1z1k (77). Doug Black (85). Ronnie Black (82), Jay Don blake ( 84. 85 Pro-Am Winner. 86). Mark Blakely (86, 87): Rich Bland (75} . Russ Bloom (83). Bob Boldt (83. 86. 89). Charhe Bolling (88), Mike Booker (78, 82) Jim Booros (77. 82, 89). Doug Booth (79, 80, 81 , 82, 83. 84), Rick Borg (82); Rafe Botts (75. 77. 79, 83, 84. 87. 88); S teve Bowman (88); Dennis Bradley (77. 78), Jef1 Brehaut (87); Danny Briggs (86), Don Brigham (78), Bill Britton (82. 84 Pro Winner, 85). Al Brooks (77). Don Btown (86. 87. 88, 89), Pete Brown (75, 76, 77. 78. 82. 83, 84): Dave Brownlee (81 , 86, 89). Greg Bruckner (88). John buczek (75. 76). Jim Bullard (75). John Burckle (86. 87. 88, 89), Michael Burke (82); Clark Bur- roughs ( 88, 89), Bob Burton (82). Brad Butler (86); Bill But- tner (82 . 85) : George Buzzin1 (75). Curt Byrum (83. 85. 86) George Cadle (79. 85. 86). John Calabria (80. 81), Mark Calcavecch1a (82). Rex Caldwell (77, 78. 81 Pro-Am Winner, 88, 89 ): Bill Calfee (77. 78), Roger Calvin (80, 82), Doug Campbell (8 1 ); Dave Canipe (76, 77): Mark Carey (86, 87, 88, 89); Terry Carlson (75), Joe Carr (76); Ray Carrasco (75, 81. 82. 83. 84. 87 ). Peter Camell (77); John Carson (76); Wayne Case (86); Terry Catlett (78); Tony Cerda (80, 82): Jon Chaffee (80. 81 . 83. 84, 85, 86, 88 Pro winner): Tom Chain (79. 82); Brandel Chamblee (89) ; Jim Chancey (79); Peter Chapin (79); Walt Chapman (87): Brien Charter (82). Kelly Childs (78): Brian Claar (89); Chns Clark ( 79); Jimmy clark (81. 83, 84). Rusty Clark (85); Fred Clarke (78) . Keith Clearwater (84, 85). I Lenny Clements (85): Russ Cochran (83): Carl Comer (83): Aon Commans (82, 86. 87, 88, 89): Frank Connor (78, 81, 88, 89); Barry Conser (86. 87, 88, 89); Lou Cooper (81 ); Jett Cos- t on (85, 88); Rick Cramer (84, 86, 87, 89): Mike Craven (77); Richard Cromwell (88): Nathaniel Crosby (86. 87); Jay Cudd (82 Pro-Am Winner); Guy Cullins (76); M ike Cunning (84 Pro-Am Winner. 87. 88 ): rod Curl (85. 86. 87) Bill Daigle (78). Rick Dalpos (83, 84. 86). Woody Dame (78). Dave Davis (85), Mike Davis (75): Tom Deaton (75). John DeForest (85). Larry Degenhart (79); Duke Delcher (84 85). Dave Delong ( 85). Jay Delsmg (88, 89): Clark Dennis (89), Jim Dent (79, 83). Terry Diehl (78 . 80). Joey Diiis (76, 77). Ken Diskin (82): Arne Dokka (80, 82, 84. 85. 86 Pro- Am winner). Rooert Donald (79. 80), Mike Donnald (83), Ed Dougherty (76. 82 Pro Winner). Dale Douglass ( 78. 80): Gary Dowen (76). Don Dubois (88. 89). Bob Duden (78), Skip Dunaway (78) R w Eaks (84). Boo East- wood (76 Pro Winner. 80 Pro- Am winner), J D Ebersberger (79), David Edwards (79), Joel Edwards (89). Dave Eger (78, 80, 81 ). Dave Eichelberger (77. 88): William E1sse1e (81 ). Johnny Elam (82). Dan Elliot (76) . Eugene Elllot ( 87), Ken El- lsworth (77), Chris Endres (89): Eric Evans (86, 87). Mike Evans (75. 76). Alan 1Fadel (80); Sam Farlow (77); Tony Farmer (84); Rick Fehr ( 85), James Fellner (80); Wayne Fenack (76): Jack Ferenz (79. 81 , 82). Keith Fergus (78): Terry Ferraro (75, 78, 8 1 ); David Ferris (80): Jon Fiedler (87); John Fledler (75. 76). Ed Flori (78 Pro-Am Winner): Woody Fitzhugh (80, 82): Pat Fitzsimons (75, 80. 87); John Flannery (88, 89 Pro-Am win- ner); Jack Fleck (83); Marty Fleckman (75, 77, 80): Bruce Fleisher (77 Pro Winner, 86): Barry Fleming (80): Bob Ford (82); Mike Ford (79 ): Dan For- sman (83): Dave Fowler (81): Ed Francese (77). Mike Franko (88); Greg Frederick (83): Dan Frlckey (81 ): Fred Funk (89 ). Jim Gallagher. Jr. (85): Bill Galloway (78): Roger Galvin (79)· David Games (86, 87, 88. 89): Fred Garcia (86, 87); Bud dy Gardner (78, 79); Jack Garner (8~): Bill Garrett (83, 84. 85); B yan Gathright (85): Al G !berger (8 1): Ra n dy G selman (75): Ernie George (83): Charlie Gibson (82); Kelly Gibson (87); Louis Gifford (79): Biii Glasson (85), Tom Gleet (86); George Glenn ( 77) David Glenz (77); Dick Go (82): Ted Gotn (76). Er Gonzales (86, 89) Ja1 Gonzalez (78. 8 1 ). John Goo man (77), Bryan Gorman 18 Mike Gorton (88). M ike Gove I Pro Winner. 84, 85. 86. 87) T1 Graham (82. 83. 84, 86, 87 89); Thomas Gray ( 81 . 82 85, 87): Bill Greenleaf (75. 7 Brad Greer (88, 89) . To Gnmes (84. 85. 86 Pro Winn 87, 88, 89), Craig Griswold (8 Gary Groh (78 Pro Winne John Grund (87 . 88), Skip Gu ( 78) Dave Haberle (77). Jerr'y H (75): John Hall (82) ,D Halldorson (75. 76. 79) Gd Hambright (84). Gar Hamill (76. 77): Mike Hammond 18 Phil Hancock (80). Tom Han (80). Gary Hardin (77) Jo Hardy (75): Labron Hams (i Kevin Hamson (88. 89) Da Hart (75): Jeff Hart (87, 88. 8 Steve Hart (89) . Randy Hartz (82): Morris Hatalsky (78). D Headings (77): Jerry Hea (83):Skeeter Heath (78. 84), Henderson (75): Bunky He (75 Pro-Am winner, 79. 8 Denny Hepler (86): Mickey H ron (81): Jeff Hewes (79). C Higgins (77); Lon Hinkle (77) Babe Hiskey (80, 82. 83. 8 Dave Hobby (85, 87, 89): Sc Hoch (80); Mike Holland (8 Tony Hollifield (79. 80), Jo Hopkins (80); John Horne (8 Jay Horton (75): Tom Hostel (77 ): Travis Hudson (78); La Huffman (78): Greg Hughes (7 Ed Humenlck (89): E Humphries (76): Bob Husban (79, 80). Bob lmpaglla (79): Jerry I pelllttlere (78); Biii Israelson ( 88). David Jackson (89): Jeff Ja son (89); John Jackson. Jr (7 Johnny Jacobs (78. 79. 81 , 84. 85, 86. 87, 88. 89): Torn Jacobs (87. 88. 89): G Jacobson (78. 79); Pet Jacobson (78. 80): Ba Jaeckel (89): Lon Janney 84); Norm Jarvis (85): T Jenkins (80): Rick Jetter (7 Cart Johnsen (86): Doug Jo son (81, 88); Drue Johnson (7 fSff PAST, P•¥ PAST PLAYERS P:romP~ 14 George Johnson (75. 79): Howie Johnson (79. 82. 83); Al John- ston (79, 82): Ralph Johnston (78): Steve Jones (82. 84); Tom Jones (80. 81 , 82): M ike Joyce ( 77). Jim Kane (87, 88); Ken Kelley (84); Spike Kelley (76, 77. 78): Jim Kiger (83); Eddie Kilthall (88): Bob Klein )83. 84); Mike Klein (81); Walter Koch )78); Dan Koesters (85). Keith Kollmeyer (83); Volker Krajewski (76): Wally Kuc har (79); Joe Kunes (77). Greg ladehoff (89): Tom Lamore (85. 88): George Lan- ning (89); Bob Leaver (79): Jack- ie Lee (86): Ted Lehman (86, 88. 89): Tom Lehman (83 . 84); Perry Les lie (75). Jef1 Lewis (86); J . l. Lewis (89). Steve Liebler (85): David Lind (76); Dean Lind (84): Brian Lindley (83): Patrick Lindsley ( 80 . 8 1. 82): Bill Loeffler (82. 89); Mike Long (76, 77). Lynn Lott (75. 80); Dick Lotz (76): Gabe Loya (76). Ed Luethke (86); Wren Lum (80). David Lundstrom ( 81 . 84. 85. 86): Bob Lunn (79. 84): Mark Lye (78, 79): Tommy Lynch ( 76): 8 111 Lytle (8 1, 86, 87. 88. Larry Macl<hn (88). Curt Madson (77); Scott Mahlberg (86. 87): M ike Malaska (84, 85. 86. 87). 8111 Malley (85. 86 Pro- Am Winner) . Rick Mallicoat (81 ). Bill M allon (79), Dave Mancour (76. 77. 78 ), Larry Mancour (76): Mark M aness (87, 88): Bob Mann (80 Pro Winner & Pro-Am Winner), Mike Marvel (76). Vic Maret1n (76, 80. 81 , 83. 84), Jim Mason (79). Jim Massena (77). Richard M ast (77) . Doug Mathews (75); Terry Mauney (78, 8 1); John Mazza (80, 82). Bob McAllister (77. 83. 84. 85, 87): Blaine McCalhster (86) John McCom1sh (85 Pro Win- ner. 87 Pro Winner. 88 Pro-Am winner 89). Gary McCord (86 Pro-Am winner. 87). Jack M cConach1 e (82). M ark Mccumber (82). Tommy McGin- nis (76), Bill M cintosh (75): Dave McKeat1ng (77, 79. 83. 84). Dick Mclean (78. 85). Jim M clean (82) : Jeff McM1lhan (87. 89). Arty McN1chol (78). Todd Meena (83); Ted Meier (80). Steve Melnyk (80): Eddie Merrins (75), Ken Mersc helm (75, 76): Craig Metz (8 1 >: Rod Metzler (84. 85. 86: Dennis Meyer (77. 78). M ark Mike (79): Lee Mikles (79) Ron M1lanov1tch (78. 80), Mike Miles (86. 87. 88, 89): Allen Miller (81), Brady Miller (78). John Miller (85): Lindy M iiier ( 81 , 84); Terry M iller (84): Chuck Miine (77): Bobby Mitc hell (78, 80): Mike Mitchell (76); Frank Mize (77). Larry Mize (82): Kris Moe (87); Brian Mogg (84. 85. 87. 88. 89); Ralph Montoya (75, 80); Mitch Mooney (80. 81 Pro Winner. 82): To mmy Moore (87): Paul Moran (78): Gil Morgan (75); Mike Morley ( 82); Bob Morris (77): Jody Mudd (84): Bill Murchison (79, 80. 83) ; Dan Murphy (75); Ro bert Myer (89). Tracy Nakazak1 (87); Speedy Nash (76): Will Neel (85), Jim Neiford (80); Dick Nelson (83). Rocky Nelson (76 ); Dwight Nevil ( 77, 78. 79. 8 1); Lon Nelson )79. 83); Mike Nllon (79); Ted Norby (88, 89); Bryan Norton (85): Al Norris (89); Tim Norris (88): Rod Nuckolls (84. 85. 86). David Ognn (83. 84); Doug Olsen (78), John O'Neil (88): Peter Oosterhu1s (81): Bob Os- born (86): Paul O'Shea (84). Gary Ostrega (78. 79): Charlie Owens (77). Perry Parker (89 pro winner); Roger Parker (75. 77): Steve Pate (86. 87). Dennis Paulson (86. 87, 88, 89), Bob Payne (76). Eddie Pearce (80); M ike Peck (80. 81 ), Wayne Peddy (78). John Perles ( 87, 88. 89). Tom Pernice (84. 85. 87, 89): Bill Peterson (80. 8 1) ; Jim Petralia (83. 84, 85). Bernard Petn (76): Bruce Pettit ( 76. 80). Mark Pflel (78, 80. 89). Bobby Ph1lhps (75. 76. 84). Bill P1erot (83. 84) Jim Plo1k1n (87 88). Bill P1ero1 (75); Don Pooley (77); Dave Powell (85): Jim Powell) 75. 79), Don Powers (83). Greg Powers ( 77. 78. 79. 80. 85. 88). Robert Po wers (82). Bob Prange (8 t. 83. 84). Mike Preston (82). Bob Proben (82). Dillard Pruitt (85). Jim Prussia (89). Paul Purtzer (75. 83. 84. 85. 86). Tom Purtzer (76) . Kip Puterbaugh (83) Art Quick (75). Dana Quigley (81) Sammy Rachels (81). Rick Ranck (75), Joey Rassett (85. 86. 87). M ike Reasor (76. 79, 82 84. 85. 86, 87, 88). Mike Reehl (81 83. 85). Victor Regalado (81 . 87 . 89): Sam Reynold s (75): Mark Rhode (83). David Rhorer (89). Rick Richards (75. 76): Kean Aldd (76). M el Rtlman (78). Larry Rinker (75); Jonathon R1nkev1ch (88). Bob Risch ( 75), Loren Roberts (83. 88): Rocky Rockett (79), Phil Rogers (80): William Rogers (8 1. 84); Bob Rosburg (80), Dave Russell (84. 85. 86, 87. 88): Jim Rutledge (84. 85) Ed Sabo (76). Monte Sanders (76): David Sann {82); Cesar Sanudo (80. 8 4, 85. 86): Tom Sargent (81): Gene Sauers (84 ). John Schamp (75. 76); Tom Schauppner (76, 77, 8 1, 82): Art Britton advances on tour Bill Britton. winner o f the Newport Classic Pro-Am In 1984, moved into the upper echelon of the regular PGA Tour in 1989 with a victory In the Centel Classic. qualifying him for the MONY Tournament of Champions at La Costa Country Club early this month. Britton didn't play In he pro- am but he did play In hit first T of C. He arrived on the scene at l a Costa late at night after a cross- country flight from his native New York. arriving just in time fo r his first round in the T of C His wife. Isabelle, gave birth to their first born. Kevin. Jan. 2. so Bill stayed home an extra day. Incidentally, he picked up a check for S 14.000 after tying for 16th plaoe. L..ury Mize Sch1lhng (79. 81 , 82. 83, 84, 85 86), Ron Scnmendeman (75). George Schneiter (75): Mike Schroder (80). John Schroeder (87). Steve Schroeder (86. 87. 88. 89); Doug Schryer (77). Dave Schuster (76), Bob Schwarz (75). Paul Scodeller (76. 79). Mall Seitz (85) Robert Seltgman (8 1 ), Ed Selser (82), Michael Shannon (80) Pal Sharpe (86. 87). Bob Shaw (76). Mike Shea (75), Dave Sheff ( 77 79 82, 83). Brad Sherfy (86) Mickey Sholdar (82). Henry S1ersadzk1 (87) Cunis Sif- ford (82. 83. 84) R H Sikes (77). C L Simmons (81). Tony Simon (8 1). Terry Small 176. 83). Bob Smtih (80). David Smith (76). Ed Sneed (87). Terry Snod- grass (85. 86. 87 88). John Snyder (88), Mick Solt (84). Dan Sommers (77), Jack Sommers (79) Steve Pate (76) Tommy Valentine (78, 80). Lee Vandover (75). Gary Vanier (7 8) M one Verbrugge (83). Steve Veriato (77 78. 79 80) Everett V1n:ian1 (751 Fred Voelkel 179) Carl Wagner (871 Mike Walters 177 Pro-Am Winnen Dulty Wald orf (88, 89) Bobby Walzel (75 77 Pro-Am winner 841. Randy Walkins (85). Larry Webb (84). D A We1bnng (78). Steve Weidner (82) Dale Welker (77). Larry Wheeler (76). Carlton White (761. Henry While (86) Jim White (77 79. 81. 82). Skip David Ogrln Whittet (79. 81 831 . Jett W1lhelm1 (75), Vic Wtl k (83 87, 88). Jetf Wilson (88) Larry Wise (75), Paul Wise (80. 82 83. 84. 85. 86 89), Jerry Wisz (83. 86, 8 7). Jimmy Wit- tenberg (77). Jerry Wittmer (77). Bob Wolcott (89). Chns Wood (891. Wayne Wnght (76), Bob Wynn 180. 83) Bert Yancey (82. 88). Mickey Yokot (86). Kim Young (88) Bob Zender (76. 77 79). Larry Ziegler (80). Bill Zimmer (78) Billy Ziobro (75 Pro Winner) Fuuy Zoeller (75. 76) CONGRATULATIONS TO HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR THEIR YEARS OF SERVICE! ~TA NORTH AMERICAN 1 ~ Thrift and Loan 2865 E Coast Hwy Corona Clel Mar (714) 673-7750 Jan Sonnev1 (83), Ray Sov1k (78). Nick Spiegel (86). Jack Spradlin (75 86): Steve S pray (75). Rick Sprouse (83. 84. 85. 86 ). John S tark (84. 85 Pro-Am winner). Chris Stark1ohann (88). Scolt Steger (80. 81 . 82). Jeff ~======================~ Steinberg (75), Ron Stelton (86. 88. 891. Payne Stewart (82). Ray Stewart (84 85. 89). Van Stew art 175). Adrian Stills (86. 87). Tom Storey (80. 81 82 83) . Alan Strange (81 ); Bobby Stro ble (76. 77). Dennis Sullivan (79). Kevin Sutherland (89). Earl Svenningsen (75) Ed Tallach (76); Rick Tait (76. 78); Alan Tap1e (76. 84, 85. 86. 89). Tom Tatum (83). Scott Templeton (85): Lance Ten Broeck (81 83. 89). Bnan Ten- nyson (87 Pro-Am Winner) Peter Teravainen (80 8 1) Joseph Teson (80. 81). Doug Tewell (76, 77. 79): St an Thirsk (75); Steve Thomas (88): To mmy Thomas ( 79). Barney Thompson (76. 79. 82), Rocky ThOmpson (79 Pro-Am winner. 82). Jetf Thomsen (80, 81, 82. 63. 84. 85, 86, 88. 89); David Thore ( 78. 80. 81. 82. 85); Jim Thorpe (80); Biii Tindall (75): Rick Todd (88): John Toepel (76); Gene Torres (78); Vic Tortorici (84) , Sam Trahan (79 ); John Traub (82): Skip Tredway (81): Kirk Tnplett (87): Gary Trlvlssono (81): Den- nis Trlxler (81, 83. 86. 87, 89): Greg Trompas (75); Siity Tuten (85, 87, 88. 89). Greg Twiggs (84, 87. 88. 89). Rusty Uhl (76); Bob Unger COMING SOON : A Bluff Worth Calling. Luxury vi~w condominiums on the bluffs overlooking Newpo1 c Harbor .. (7 1 4) 6 4 2 -1 0 1 5 15 HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN Since 1952. Hoag Hospital has been a reassuring presence in the lives of Orange County residents. For couples awaiting the birth of a child. for occident victims needing Immediate medical attention and for thousands of other patients who entrust their core to Hoag, the hospital's landmark tower is a secure reminder that the full resources of a major medical center ore there when they're needed. Through more than three decodes of continuous growth and change, the goal of the hospital remains the some to respond to the needs of Orange County residents by providing the highest level of patient core Guiding the hospita l's growth is a unique partnership of brood-based community support. medical leadership and v1s1onory planning One example of this partnership is the $21 million Potty and George Hoag Cancer Center scheduled to open 1n late spring 1990 Funded entirely by contributions. the 65.CXXJ square-foot. freestanding •· outpatient c ancer treatment center will be the largest of its kind 1n Orange County Today. Hoag Hospita l is o $200 million medical center with more than 2400 employees and a medical staff of over 650 But 1n spite of its size. Hoag is known for quality core It is the largest hospital in Orange County In terms of annual admissions. This record ha s been made possible by the 552 Club s support. THE 552 CLUB ~ ~· In the late 1960s Hoag Hospital undertook a campa ign to .,, expand to 552 beds The ·552 Club· was formed to assis t the Hosp 1tol 1n reaching that goal and remains today as the principal fund ro1s1ng arm of the Hospital The 552 Club of Hoag Hospital 1s mode up o f a growing number of business and professional people 1n the Oonge Coast communities who hove dedica ted their efforts to g ua ranteeing outstanding hea lth core to all the residents or the area Currently the Club has approx1ma ely 3.000 members Members support the Hospital through dues as well as special events which ore sponsored throughout the year to benefit the Hospital. In 1986. the 552 Club mode a three- yeor pledge to raise S l million for the Potty and George Hoag Cancer Center. Lost year. the Club reached. then exceeded its pledge by over S 100.000. The Newport Classic Pro-Am Golf Tournament is a most significant event held each year to support Hoag Hospital. The tournament receives brood media coverage before. during and ofter the event and involves 148 golfers and over 250 volunteers. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thursday, January 25 Arrival and Check-in of Pros Newport Classic Pairing Porty (by invitation only) Newport Beach County Club 5:52 p .m. Friday, January 26 Arrival and Registration of Amateurs First Round Newport Classic Newport Beach Country Club: lst & 10th Tees -7:05 o .m . Saturday, January 27 Second Round Newport Classic Newport Beach Country Club: lst & 10th Tees -7:05 o .m . Awards Presentations: Newport Beach Country Club Clubhouse -5:00 p .m . a ;18 ~ Monday, February 12 Chaney Hester's Classic Wrap-up Tournament "Newport Classic Volunteers· Newport Beach Country Club Check-in 10:30 a .m. Shotgun -11 :30 p .m . ' Awards Presentations: Newport Beach Country Club Clubhouse -4:30 p .m . 17 Record 124 golfers broke $100,000 on '89 PGA tour A record 124 players earned over $100.000 on the PGA Tour durtng the 1989 season. Among the 124 are 46 players who at one time part1c1pated 1n the Newport Classic Pro- Am /Crosby Southern tour- nament at Newport Beach Country Club. Here 1s a list of the players who played here along with their standing and amount of money won P ayne Ste w art (2 /$1 .210,30 1 ); Mark Calcavec- ch1a (5/$807,741), Steve Jones (8/$7 45.578): Chip Beck (9/$694,087): Scott Hoch ( 10/$670.680). Mark Mccumber (14/$5 46 ,587). Blaine McCallister ( 151$523,89 1 ); Bill Glasson ( 19/$474.511), Mike Donald (22/$430.232): Jodie Mudd (26/$404.860). Biii Glasson •ft•r one-lt,olce victory In Miami. Bill Britton (34/$307 .978): eanll"" 94tand '£!Je. ?tewp"et 8 eaclt $380,000 • 1'n-lt"Vt'I Gl"t'eT'lbnar Model • 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath • F'1n>plac.1· • ~'\.Ired CommunJty • c.ommWllty Pool, Spa. Tennis • Magrufaa>nt Unobstructed View Overlooking 6th Fairway &g Canyon G<>lf Coune • Bnlliant N ight-1...ight VW:w .. • T • • • Prudent&al •) C d 0d o rn1a Rea1t ., - ----- Steve Pate (35/$306.554); Gil Morgan (39/$300,395); Larry Mize (45/$278,388): Loren Rob- erts ( 46/$275.882): Peter Jacobsen (48/$267.241 ); Jim Gallagher. Jr (50/$265.809); Ronnie Black (5 1/$264,988); Mark Lye (56/$242,884): David Edwards (57 /$238.908); David Ognn (59/$234, 196). Curt Byrum (64/$221. 702). F uuy Zoeller (65/$2 17. 7 42). Don Pooley (66/$214,662); Jay Don Blake (7 1/$200.499); Brian Tennyson (76/$189.345): Ed Fiori (77 /$188.637); Tommy Ar- mour (81/$185,018). Doug Tewell (83/$174.607): Tom Purtzer (88/$154,868). Greg Twiggs (90 /$154,302): Lon Hinkle (92/$151 ,828): Duffy Waldorf (94/$149.945), Lance Ten Broeck (96/$ 146, 568 ); Dan Forsman (99/$141.174). Budd y Gardner ( 103/$ 135,488); Ray Stewart (106/$1 33.944); Russ Cochran ( 107 /$132.678): Clark roughs (110/$124.715): Booros ( 113/$ 118.824): Rinker ( 117/$109.305): Adams (120/$106,824); Da Eichelberger ( 12 1/$ 105.434 Jim Thorpe (1 23/$104,704). The total earnings for the 46 players during the year 198 adds up to $ 13.235.984. Double triump Greg Twiggs played in Ne port Beach in January of 198 then won the Shearson Lehma Hutton San Diego Open thr weeks later in San Diego. h1 first tour victory He is one of several player who have won on the PGA Tou after participating in the New port Classic earlier the sam year. PROFESSIONAL PURSE DISTRIBUTION TOTAL PURSE & PRIZES $50,000 PRO PURSE PRO -AM PURSE 1 s l .OOJ 1 Sl OCXX> 2 -6.CXX> 3 d,CXX> d -3.CXX> s 2 cm 6 -l.500 7 -1 100 8 Q(X) 9 800 10 -700 11 -600 12 -500 13 -dOO ld -300 15 -250 2 700 3 500 d 300 s 250 • The low pro fo r the 18 holes ployed on the second day w ill receive S400 •ALL PROFESSIONALS COMPLETING 36 HOLES WILL RECEIVE 5200 IN CASH 1990 AMATEURS FLANNERY ADLER BROWNLEE BA I TENBROECK LOM ,. TUTf N ROY ' LEWIS CUB REGALADO BURROUGHS Pro John Flannery with amateur Honk Adler. first pla ce team for 1989 tournament' We since rely monk me 1011ow1ng ama teur pla yers wf)o hove supported tne Newpon Classic and Ho ag Memoria l Hospital Presbyterron w ith o S 1 fX1J conlnbut1on Howard Abel Big Canyon C C Stephen Berrard Eagle Trace C C Richard Berteo Big Canyon C C Donie l Bibb Big Canyon C C Richard Bonadio Newpart Beach C C Donie l Brown Mesa Verde C C Tom Cosey Newpart Bea ch C C fhoma5 Deemer Newpart Beach C C Herbert Ende . Jr Bel A1r C C Harlan Erickson Newpart Beach C C Peter Foulke Coto de Caza Ed Gnff1n Big Canyon C C Jof)n Hallmon Boca del Mor C C Gory w Hancock Mile Square Golf Course * PAST TOURNAMENT W INNERS PROFUSIONALS 1975 Blly Zlob<o 1976 Bob Eastwood 1 977 Bruce f1e(she< 1978 Gory Groh I 979 Bobby Boker 1980BobMom 1981 Mltcn Mooney 1982 Ed Ooug'lert'y 1983 Mice Gove 1984 Bil Bfftton 1965 John McComl5h 1986 Tony Grtmes 1987 John McComlsh 1988 Jon Chaffee 1989 Peny P00<9f TEAMS 1975 Jock Banta -Bunky Hen<'/ 1976 Geo<ge Argyro s -Bob E<.JSt\tood 1977 Wll Laymon -Bobby WolZIJI Lloyd HoOomore -Mike Wollers 1978 Tom Tolbot -Ed Flof1 1979 Jim Glonullos -Rocky Thompson 1980 Barry Holomo<e -Bob Mom 1981 Jerry HEMpe<ln -Rex Coldwel 1982 Jerry HEMpe<ln -Joy Cudd 1983 Hor1on ErlcksOn -Tom Anton 1984 Robert Levtsee -Mike CllY'llng 1985 Ge<xge Chellus -John Stonc K8'Y'leth Hl.Abert -Joy Don Bloke 1986 Alex Arcody -811 Maley Robert Gottdene< -Arne Dokka Tom Talbot -Gory McCord 1987 David Streiff · Bnon T&r'f"IYSOO 1988 Jim Glonullos -JOhn McComl5h 1989 Honk Adel · John Flomery Dennis Horwood Big Can yon C C Robert Hurtt Santo Ano C C William Kinsel Oo 1<mon1 C C Wilbur Laymon Big Canyon C C Harold Holl Old Ranch C C Poul M cDona ld Sonia Ano e C Roger Po lley Santo Ano C C D 1 homm Rogers Jr M D BIOCk Lo li e G olf Resort Jonn Rohrer Newport Beac h C C Warren Rose New port Bea c h C C Bob Sow1elle Son Luis Rey Jim Wh1tol<er D D S ew port Beoc h C C Da vid Stre1tf ew port Beac h C C C hristop her Vertcn Santo Ano C C Ro lph Venuto . M D Morbello CC II 19 A new. automatic 1rrrgat1on system is near completion at the Newport Beach Country Club and doesn't figure to give play- ers any trouble during the New- port Classic Pro-Am Jan 26 and 27 The course has had two 3-par holes refinished 1n recent years. Nos 13 and 17 and both are in excellent shape for this year's event, according to course of- f1c1als The course will play to 6,546 yards from the long blue tees which the pros will use Jerry Anderson. director al goll. recently outlined the course with yardage. par and handicap for each hole. Here's how he presents the 18 holes: FRONT NINE (3,217 Y•rdt, Per 35) HOLE NO 1 339 Yards. Par 4, No 13 handicap hole. A slight dogleg to the left. the firs1 hole puts a premium on the location of ine dnve The long hitter may elect to use a long iron to better pos1t1on his sec- ond shot to a deceptive green There are large trees on both sides of the fairway The second shot demands hitting to a small. two-tier green where you want to avoid being above the hole HOLE NO 2 390 yards. Par 4, No 9 handicap A slightly uphill hole that requires the tee shot be worked lrom left to right A drive hit to the right side of the fairway sets up the open- ing of the green. A large bunker fronts the left side of the green HOLE NO. 3 -549 yards, Par 5. No. 7 handicap. After teeing off lrom an elevated tee, the longer hitters are confronted with the choice of trying to reach the green with a fairway wood or a long iron There 1s a small pond 1n front of the green. The green 1s also protected by bunkers on the left and the right sides HOLE NO 4 -143 yards. Par 3. No 17 handicap A short but tricky hole which is normally played upwind with a lake cover- ing the front and the Jett sides of the green The green has a large undulation which adds to the challenge and for those who overshoot there 1s a large bunker behind the green HOLE NO 5 -455 yards, Par 4. No . 1 handicap. A straightaway uphill hole which 1s usually played upwind A wide fairway lets you open up on the tee shot but the second shot 1s played to a well-bunkered green HOLE NO 6 -418 yards. Par 4. No. 3 handicap A dogleg left with large trees on both sides of the fa1rway A drive down the right center of the fairway will give you an un------------- 20 • ~ 't "' )-\f H (t• II• I • ... 1Jt· • I ' 11 ~ I I M M I ( M W I r1•11ri •t nl 111.: rn11rt• lh1111 Don Olien DAVID N. SCHULTZ. INC. "p1·1 1.il11P~ in tu~ d1·ft•rn·d PX< hanl(I"· ,,,,. ... and monu~ .. nwnt ut q\Jaltt \ .1par1 nwnt h111lrling, 71:1 ;'\i C'rntral A1.r . S111tt> ·mo C:lrnrl11IP, CA !H:m:t OU ~I :.!4Cl I Oill NEW ORAN<:Jo: f'OllNTY OFFICE 2400 W fos.111 Hwy Suite # I Ntwport ReoC'h. r Ahfom1a 9266!1 (714) 660-8892 A• A4"1r.,.ll.,. ........... Orsa.U•tl•• Crowd watches Gary McCord t•• oft In 1997 Newport Classic. olocked shot to a well-guarded , subtle rolling green The tee area has been shifted more to the left tor this one. HOLE NO 7 324 yards, Par 4, No 11 handicap This hole can be played with the driver or a mid-iron from the tee. II you elect the driver and can hit 11 over the large tree on the nght side of the fairway, you then have a very short shot to the green This is one of the larger greens on the course and has a huge undulation Good 1udgment wtll tell you not to hit ---1 Sterling Silver Golf Tee s 34.00 Golf Ball Marker $3.5.00 R an RJ e1• 'I J'IJ w 1·0~.J"' s·:, "~·· / J c~-~~- JIU8 f_ Coa~t lllthw11y Corona dd M•r, CA (714) 673-7495 the ball above the pin HOLE NO 8 -192 yards. Par 3, No. 15 handicap. A very strong par-3 that normally plays upwind. The bank to the right of the green slopes down and away making a d1ff1cult pitch to get the ball up and down for par HOLE NO 9 -407 yards. Par 4, No. 5 handicap. A really fine dnv1ng hole Large trees left and right ot the fairway demand a well-positioned tee shot A dogleg nght but the hole sets up from the left center of the fair- way The second shot 1s uphill and rather deceptive Out of bounds guard the left and rear of the green BACK NINE (3,329 Y•rdt, P•r 38) HOLE NO 10 429 yards. Par 4 No 4 handicap A straightaway hole that has two bunkers looking at you as you tee o ff The tee shot between them leaves you with a m1d -1ron to a small tightly bunkered green HOLE NO 1 1 344 yards. Par 4. No 16 handicap Plenty of dnving room oll the tee The second shot into a small elevated green with bunkers located both left and nght makes the hole a little tougher than tt looks HOLE NO 12 -370 yards. Par 4. No 1 handicap. This hole has two important charac- teristics the player must over- come. The landing area tor your tee shot is narrow and there is a large eucalyptus tree in front ot the green on the right side. The left side of the green 1s well guarded by bunkers HOLE NO. 13 -165 yards, Par 3. No. 18 handicap. This hole has been revamped during the past year with the green moved to the left, away from the out-of-bounds aru on Jam- boree Road. Thia hole presents the major change from last at Newport Beach CC HOLE NO 14 -397 yards. Par 4. No 6 handicap This 1s one of the tougher holes on the course It has length and you need a well placed tee shot Large trees on the left side of the fairway and large, deep bunkers on the right side The green 1s very small and well bunkered HOLE NO 15 492 yards Par 5. No 8 handicap A challenging hole that rewards you but will make you pay the penalty 11 you make a mistake A good drive sets you up to see the green and all the trouble that surrounds 11 Bunkers sur- round the left side of the green with a pot bunker pos1ttoned on the Pght side The green 1s two- t1ered with mounds and swales around the outer side Some 30 palm trees surround the green and o ffer a challenge 1f you tend to stray 1ust a little HOLE NO 16 -437 yards Par 4, No 2 handicap Perhaps the best par lour on the course It requires a long tee shot avoid- ing out-of-bounds 1ef1 and trees right, leaving a long iron to a large. rolling green that has well-placed bunkers guarding the front HOLE NO 17 -185 yards. Par ~. No. 12 handicap This 1s one of the prettiest holes on the course and was changed com- pletely two years ago A large lake sits 1n front of the elevated tee and runs to the edge of the green. A two-tiered. rolling green with a large bunker to the Jett side. Mounds and swales will present a challenge 1f you miss the green. HOLE NO. 18 -510 yards, Par 5. No. 14 handicap. An uphill finishing hole that pres- ents an opportunity for the long hitter to reach the green In two shots. A wide fairway with large trees both right and left and a bunker covering the green· s front right side. AMATEUR AWARDS The first five amateur prizes ore provided by Neiman Marcus General Manager Carol Horow1t 1 who displays these premium gloss vases and bowls for the 1990 tournament w ith Jim G reenfield Hoag s Senior Vice President of Development and Community Relations .. -~ SPECIAL PRIZE S American Ail1ines 2 tickets to Reno to the amateur ciosest to the pin on 14. day ()()0 2 tickets to Son Francisco to the amateur closest to the pin on I B ~day one • 2 t1c1<e1s to lake Tahoe 10 the amateur closest to the pin on '8 day two 2 tickets to Son Francisco to the amateur closest to the pin on 1 13 . day two ~ 2 tic kets to Lake Tahoe to he amateur of the low Pro-Am team. day one 2 tic kets to Reno to the amateur of the low Pro-Am team. day two Anclamo, Inc. Andlomo luggage to amateur ctosest to the pin on I 13. day one Daiwa Golf Company. Pou l<Hhullen Prize to the amateur closest to the pin on I 17. day one Newpoff Beoch Marriott Hote4 Two night stay at Newport Beach Marnott to amateur closest to the pn on 14. day two ~eebok lntemotlonol Pnzes to the amateur closest to rne p in on 1 1 7 day one and day two Mr. & Mrs. John Sogud 53(() grtt certificate to the New port Beach Country Club Pro Snop to the amateur closest to the pin on 1 17. day two Traditional Jewefefs Piece of iewlery to amateur for hole 1n one on 18. day two SPEC A T~ AN Charley Hesten Clas.sic Wrap-Up Chor1ey Hestec Amencon A.irhnes Dowo Golf Company Poul K1lhullPn Del Toco Edwards Theatres First :nterst01e Bonk Bruce O lson onrl Fo1.i5l<J v11 111 Country Clubs Big Canyon Co1Jr,try-C.lut) El Niguel Country Cluh Mesa Verde Country Cluh Sonia Ano Country Cllih Hotel Accommodations Balboa Boy Club Newport Beach MomoH Hotel & Tennis Club S~lol Contributors Andiomo. Inc Basin Morine Inc Col Tech Silk.screen Claence Juhl Nelson.Rolston-Robb Communications KOCM Roger I Neu Newport Beach COU"ltry Club Stoff Newport Prod.Jee (Flowers) Ofonge Coast Doly Piiot ScoM ()')(j Beedle Bord's PIP Mr & Mrs John Sogud Grng $m4th ()avid S tr ertt The T1mw. 'Jronge> C-Olnty Palrl~ Party Hosted by Flnt Interstate Bank & Newport Beach Country Club Tee Prizes Pendleton Woolen Mills. Inc Tournament Sponsor Gtfh Dovid Orgell Amat8Uf Prizes Neiman MOI< JS Volunt•.,• Aux11tory of Hoog Memom::JI Hosu•tul Presbyterian Newport Beach foe Deportr113r it Paomedics Newport Beoch Police Deportment Sondppers of Hoag Hosptol F~on West Coast Amoteu Radio Club Women's Golf As.sodotlon of the Newport Beach COU"ltry Cllb 21 Players tallied aces on '89 tour A number of former par- ticipants in the Newport Classic Pro-Am scored holes-in-one during the 1989 campaign Included in the group are Steve Pate (2). Billy Pierot. Brian Tennyson. Gil Morgan (2). Bob Tway. Chip Beck. Mark Calcavecch1a. Loren Roberts. Russ Cochran, Brian Mogg. Doug Tewell. Jim Thorpe. Bill Britton. Clark Burroughs and Blaine McCalhster. Bill Britton. winner at New- port Beach in 1984 had a double eagle during the Anheuser-Busch tournament when he covered a 5 14-yard hole with a dnver and a 4- wood. Britton is only the sec- ond winner here to also cap- ture a victory on the PGA Tour. Bob Eastwood ( 1976) is the other. Biii Britton h•d • bit doubt• ...... A $10,000 check awaits the winner A change in money distribu- tion for the 1990 Newport Classic ProAm goll tournament Jan. 26 and 27 will find the winner picking up a check for $10,000. the largest by $3.000 in the 15-year history of the event Winners in each of the l1rst four years or the tournament picked up $1, 700 with the purse gradually ascending to $7,000 paid to Perry Parker last year A total of 15 places will be paid this year with each pro- fessional who completes 36 holes also receiving $200 for their efforts The low pro for the final 18 holes Of play Wiii p1Ck up an add1t1onal $400 Money to be distributed in- cludes the following· 1st - $10.000. 2nd -$6,000, 3rd $4,000. 4th -$3.000. 5th $2.000, 6th -$1 .500: 7th $1 . 100 , 8th -$900: 9th - $800. 10th -$700, 11th $600: 12th -$500. 13th $400, 14th -$300. and 15th $350. In add1t1on. pro winners in the pro-am compel1t1on will receive the following: 1st -$ 1.000: 2nd -$700: 3rd -$500: 4th $300. and 5th -$250. How players are picked The field of 7 4 professional golfers part1c1pating in the 1990 Newport Classic Pro-Am will be picked from the following categories according to general chairman Paul Nyquist: From the Crosby Southern- Newport Classic: Top five pro finishers and ties in 1989; pro- am pro winner in 1989: pro- fessional winners, 1985-89. Top 50 finishers and ties from the 1990 PGA Tour Qualifying Tournament. Top 50 Ben Hogan Tour quah- lters Top three 'point' winners from the SCGA in 1989 From the Golden State Tour -Top five money winners on the 1989 players tour and top three money winners on the 1989 Golden State Series Sponsor invitations. e Don9 t Intend e n ers ver 250 New Car 80 Used Ca~ In Stock Struggling years pay off for winner Steve Jones 8y H0 \11 ARD L. HANDY DWj~C0<••__.,. Steve Jones knows full well the price young. aspiring golf professionals have to pay to get to the top and he recently re- called his early days of struggl- ing to make It on the PGA Tour where he won $745,578 in 1989. "I remember the Little Crosby well." he said while playing at the MO NY Tournament of Champions at La Costa CC 'It's a great tournament and 11 1s a good one to play 1n when you are not on the regular tour "It gives a lot of young players a chance to make some money and I l h1nk it's a great place to start When you are starting out or struggling to keep your card. you play in all of these events you can · Jones played 1n Newport Beach rn 1982 and again 1n t984 He missed 1983 alter sur- gery on a 1ammed thumb. then came back 1n 1984, starting the year 1n Newport Beach He spent that year on the m1n1-tour circuits then went back to the PG A Tour alter qualifying 1n the fall of 1984 His first PGA Tour vic tory came 1n 1988 when he captured the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro- Am This qualified him for the MONY Tournament of Cham - pions and he opened 1989 with victories in the first two events of the year. the T of C and the Bob Hope Desert Classic. He "I don't have the swing or technique t hat a lot of these g uys do , but a lot of times I can persevere through bad times. That's a big plus for me." also cap tured the Canadian Open for his third title during the year m which he finished eighth on the money list Jones gives credit for his nsp to the top to his firm re1tg1ous beltefs · I relate everything back to my faith in Jesus Christ That 's the most important thing for me I thoroughly believe in the Bible. He had a good year with the putter 1n 1989, finishing first among the pros on the statistics sheets 1n putting with a 1. 734 average per green for the entire campaign When he won the T of C last year. he required only 29. 28. 28 and 25 putts to nego tiate the 72 holes. an aver- age of 1 527 per green, lower than his season average. While he 1s near the top of the ladder these days. he also re- members his early years of struggling ''I've been on both sides." he says I ve had three or four years of my eight-year career when I didn't make anything for the year Those were struggling years and I remember them well 'I don t have the swing or technique that a lot of these guys do but a lot of times I can persevere through bad times That s a big plus for me · · Jones has persevered well to get to the top of the PGA Tour ladder -a great symbol of success tor others who play here to tollow Classic golfers on Hogan tour Many of the players in this year's Newport Classic Pro-Am will be playing on the newly formed Ben Hogan Tour during the coming year. Like the PG A Tour. however. 11 hasn't been an easy row to hoe to get to play on the second tour sponsored by the PGA Almost 700 players sent 1n entry lees and applications to register at one ot four scheduled Ben Hogan Tour regional qualifying sites The response was so overwhelming that two more regional qualifying sites were added to handle the overflow of players interested. A field ol 132 players participated in the finals of the qualifying tournament early this month 1n Florida and the top 25 players In the school received full exemption on the 1990 Ben Hogan Tour with the next 10 receiving player cards as alternates. Also exempt l rom quallfylng for 1990 is a list of 81 players from the regular PGA Tour qualify- ing school. Included on this list are 20 former participants In the Newport Beach event. two o) lhem former winners here. John Mccomish ( 1985 and 1987) along wltli Tony Grimes ( 1986) are in the group. Others Include: Tom Pernice. Greg Ladehoff. Dan Halldorson, Brian Mogg. Kelly Gibson. Brad Bell, Scott Bess. Kim Young. Rick Oalpos. Brandel Chamblee. Bobby Stroble. Greg Powers, Dennis Trixler. Charlie Bolling, Ernie Gonzalez. Tom Lehman, Jim Chancey and Rick Cramer. Britton shone on tour Bill Britton. winner of the Newport Classic In 1984. became only the second victor here to capture a PGA Tour tltle when he won the Centef Clua6c In 1989. Britton played here three tlmee and won $307,978 In 1989 on the PGA Tour for 34th piece. Bob Eastwood. winner of the CrMby Southern In 1976. Is the only other previous winner In Nwtport e.ech to also win on the PGA Tour. Steve Jones can remember the le.an years. ' ..... \ \\.. \ \I J-I< -.. I FIRST AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Fir.~/ in Personal and Enrplo ree henc/lt Trus t ~\erl'ice.\ ... eoJtfleatldatetJ 1toaf1 11temoeiat 1totJpita! /o~ tlteie 11eau o/ M~vice 2 1 o I Sa n Joaquin Hills Rd . Ncwpon Beach (7 14) 640-2 7::!2 23 Stewart topped $1 million in '89 Payne Stewart gained his PGA Tour playing privileges in the spring of 1981 . then earned the mammoth sum of $13.400 for the balance of the year. His hrst try to gain a card in 1979 had failed. He moved to the Asian tour for two years before returning to this country to try again in 1981. He came to Newport Beach to play 1n the Crosby Southern in January of 1982 and had to go through Monday qualifying to play on the tour that year. His first vic- Stew9rt tory came in 1982 at the Quad Cities Open. He earned $98.686 for his ef- forts in 1982 to finish 38th on the money list and has been a tour regular ever since. Curtis Strange became the first player to win over $1 million in a year when he took home $1 .147,644 in 1988. ings but had to settle for second place behind Tom Kite who won $1.395.278 for the year. Stewart won over $500,000 each of the three previous years and in 1987 surprised a number of people who think the pros are out to grab every dollar avail- able. When he won the Hertz-Bay Hill Classic in 1987, he donated his entire purse of $108,000 to the Florida Hospital Golden Cir- cle of Friends Home -"In memory of my lather," William L. Stewart. who died of cancer two years previous to the day. "I had set a goal of winning," Stewart said. "and I wanted to do something special in my father's name. He was the man who helped me more than any- one else to play this game." He has become one of the most colorful dressers on the tour. His usual outfit consists of pastel plus-fours. socks and cap and he frequently Is asked what he plans to wear the next day by admiring fans. . ' ~ Stewart topped that figure in 1989 with $1 ,201,301 in earn- Stewart is another of the suc- cess stories to be found among the archives. P•yne Stew•rt celebr•tes course record In Scotl•nd. FOR TIE mEY llRKET MAKE SlmE Yml'VE GOT Diii-. MONEY MARKET CHECKING ACCOUNT '1,111* '11,111* '21,111* ....... Yieki-Rate Yield-Rate Yield-Rate Yieki-Rate -.y 2 ... ~ 1.111 ..if ~ ----... l.IOO UGO ... "0P£N A MONEY MARKET CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY" UNIVERSITY SAVINGS BANK 2121 San Joaquin Hills Rd., Newport Beach, CA 92660 t ..._ .. _..., ,.,_.., ...... -~-·'tic t • (71 4) 720-1180. 1-800-446-2630 Nlln: .... .,,... ' ...... ,... f,..,...., ..... ' . ,~ ... ·-\ ~ I 0Ml ~TlS SUUCl TO OMii( llTMOUT llDT1Cl MTl aJl'OllaD DM.Y "I~ Ill-. '1.• '*•II UK ...... ...., .......... Jacobs most frequent NB player Johnny Jacobs holds the distinction of playing in 10 Crosby Southern/Newport Classic Pro-Am tournaments as a professional, more than any other player in the 15- year history of the event. Jacobs played here first In 1978 and again in 1979 but missed in 1980 and again in 1982. He has played in every other tournament since that time including the 1989 event. Jeff Thomsen has played In nine events here, missing only in 1987 during the last decade. Mike Reasor missed last year's event after playtng In eight previous tournaments beginning in 1976. There are six players who have participated In seven previous tournaments Includ- ing Rafe Botts, Peter· Brown, Jon Chaffee, Tim Graham, Art Schllllng and Paul WI•. Only Graham and Wlee par- ticipated In 1989 from this .._ ,_ ... ,._ group. ...., T111en ...... • ...,.. MMI • ~off ...... ''THE FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN NORTH AMERICA'' Experienced. Full time. Pltnsionals. That's what RE/MAX S1l11 'Associates • ,. 111 1bout. In the United Statll 1lone, RE/MAX Aaoci1tes ner•• 10 ,..,. of nel IStlte uperitne9. Twia tJw i""'6stry ....... Thlt uperitne9 .... RE/MAX A111ciatas .. •n. ..-1m• to Mt the rilld price for die ..-.. tMy list, lletter .......... rbt .............. ..,. likely to fintll 1 ....,_ in 1 shorter ,. ... ti•. As 1 malt. the 1ver1ge RE/MAX Sales Associ1t1 in the U.S. outproduces competing aglftts by a 3-to-1 m•rgin . Deciding to 1111 • home is 1 big step. Make sure it's 1 step in the right direction by choosing the person best qulifild to handle your specific rul estate ...... Call it the ..... in of 1'9CC8SI. When JM stlll., to 1 RE/MAX Top Pro~acer, yOll're the OM who co ... out on topl 760-5000 ••tNDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER" 631-1266 NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA 25 Newport veterans ranked high on PGA tour listings Players who have participated in the Newport Classic Pro-Am/ Crosby Southern tournament over the past 15 years hold a prominent place in the PGA Tour media guide for 1990. There are 92 players listed In lh1s ca tegory who have won 129 lournaments and are currently still actrve on the regular tour Of this group. 13 were tour- nament winners last year along with Al Ge1berger from the Senior Tour who has won five senior events and 1 1 PGA Tour tourneys in his 1llustnous career The hst of players currently in the media guide and the number ot v1c tones each has attained are as follows John Adams. Tom my Armour Ill ·Dave Barr (2). Chip Beck (2). Ronnie Black {2J. Bill Britton ( 1). Curt Byrum ( 1 ), Mark Calcavec- ch1a (5), Russ Cochran. Mike Donald ( 1 ). David Edwards (2 ), Dave Eichelberger (4), Ed Fiori (3). Dan Forsman (2). Jim Gal- lagher. Jr . Buddy Gardner. Bill Glasson (4), Moms Hatalsky (3). Lon Hinkle (3). Scott Hoch (4). Peter Jacobsen (31. Steve Jones (4), Mark Lye ( 1), Blaine McCallister (3), Mark Mccumber (7), Larry Mize (2), Gil Morgan (6), Jodie Mudd (2). David Ogrin. Steve Pate (3), Don Pooley (2), Tom Purtzer (3), Larry Rinker. sLoren Roberts. Gene Sauers (2). Payne Stewart (5). Ray Stewart. Lance Ten Broeck, Brian Tennyson. Doug Tewell (4). Jim Thorpe (3), Greg Twiggs (1). Duffy Waldorf. D. A. Weibr- ing (2). Fuzzy Zoeller ( 10). Mitch Adcock. Ray Barr, Greg Bruckner, Bili Buttner. George Cadle. Rex Caldwell (1), Dave Canipe, Bnan Claar. Keith Clearwater (2), Lenny Clements. Frank Connor, Rod Curl (1). Jay Oelsing, Ed Dougherty, Bob Eastwood (3). Joel Edwards. Rick Fehr (1). Jack Ferenz. Pat Fitzsimmons (1), Fred Funk, Ernie Gonzales ( 1 ). Dan Halldorson ( 1 ). Phil Han- cock ( l). Jett Hart, Steve Hart, Barry Jaeckel ( 1 ), John Mccomish. Gary McCord, Steve Melnyk, Bobby Mitchell (2). Tommy Moore. Jim Neiford. Tim Norris ( 1). Tom Pernice. Mark Pfiel ( 1 ), Dillard Pruitt. Victor Regalado (2), Bob Rosburg (7). Ed Sneed (4), Rick Todd, Kirk Tnplett. Jeff Wilson and Bob Wolcott. Donald • active on tour Mike Donald. who played here 1n 1983. has become the iron- man of the PGA Tour the past two seasons. In 1988 he played in 38 events and 1n 1989 he tied with Jim Hallet with 35 Curl Byrum and brother Tom became the first brother act to win events in the same year on the PGA Tour since the Hiiis (Dave and Mike) each claimed v1c tones in the 1972 season. Curt played at Newport 1n 1983. 1985 and 1986. Al Gelberger •consistent tourn.,..ent winner. No admission for fans Amateurs to get valuable prizes I There will be no admission or parking charge to attend lhe Newport Classic Pro-Am golf tournament at the Newport Beach Country Club Jan. 26-27 in Newport Classic Pro-A01 event Tournamenl officials have waived the admission charge lor lh1s year's event in order to bring in more people to watch the budding young pros in action "We feel this 1s one of the outstanding tournaments tor the young players, many of whom have gone on to win on the rna1or PGA Tour 1n the past." general chairman Paul Nyquist says. Amateur players in the New- port Classic Pro-Am will receive a Pendleton blanket among other lee prizes and will also have an opportunity to win tnps via American Airlines for closest to the pin shots on the par-3 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ESTATE TODAY . '(~ 26 •HOW TO AVOID PROBATE • HOW TO AVOID TIEJOINT TENANCY TAX TRAP •HOWTHE REVOCABLE LMNGTRUST WORKS •HOWTO ELIMINATE TAXES • HOW TO AVOID THE GIGOLO AND THEFLOOZV • HOW TO AVOID CONSERVATOR- SHIPS 2 FREE IDENTICAL SEMINARS Ptesented by W. BAILEY SMITH , Attorney at Law Mond8y, JenUMJ 22.1• a..s.-oo PM 8ftd 7:0CH:00 PM Newport Beach Library 856 San Clemente Drive Newport Beach, CA (714) 833-8891 RESERVA noNS REQUIRED holes. American Airlines is giving away $6,000 m tickets for amateurs lo win to such places as San Francisco. Las Vegas and olher points where the value 1s not over $400. the amateur maximum for such gifts on the golf course The tickets are being given lhrough the passenger sales de- partment under the direction of Suzanne M. Newman who 1s based 1n Orange oea ~pco9raplk~, !J11e. ~t,~ ,,~ 16tJ '741111.al ?Hwpoct eta.uic Pro-'74111. We 9tm/(6 Ml/'JIOCI Uu twctJwlik e11aea11oc /cc le11e/it o/ 110119 ~tJ. OC8 Reprogro ' I 7 /1 • , 1rt ' ' ,, • I '. ~.,,.,.,. )j.!1•~11. (714) 660-1150 4255 MartJngale Way, Ste. 0, Newport Beach, CA 928e0 Tournament, club each changed na01e There have been two name changes in the history of the Newport Classic Pro-Am golf tournament since its inception 1n 1975. The original tournament was known as the Crosby Southern. a second PGA Tour event for players unable to quality for the Crosby Clambake 1n Pebble Beach. The Crosby tournament 1n Newport Beach ran tor 12 years ( 1975-1986) before chang- ing to the Newport Classic 1n 1987 The Newport Beach Country Club where the tournament has been held every year since its inception. also underwent a name change when the Balboa Bay Club purchased the layout 1n 1987 It was previously known as the Irvine Coast Country Club. Past Classic cha01ps 1975-Billy Ziobro 71-67 -138 $1,700 1976-Bob Eastwood 64-75 -139 $1 . 700 1977 -Bruce Fleisher 64-69 -133 $1 ,700 1978-Gary Groh 65-68 -133 $1.700 1979-Bobby Baker 69-69 -138 $2.600 1980-Bob Mann 67-66 -133 $3.900 1981 -Mitch Mooney 69-66 -135 $3.900 1982-Ed Dougherty 66-69 -135 $3,900 1983-Mike Gove 67-68 -135 $4.000 1984-8111 Britton 69-64 -133 $4.000 1985-John Mccomish 69-64 -133 $4.500 1986-Tony GnmeS(x) 34-33 -67 $4,500 1987-John McCom1sh 70-68 -138 $4.500 1988-Jon Chaffee (xx) 64-66 -130 $5.600 1989-Perry Parker 68-65 -133 $7.000 x -Rain shortened to 18 holes. xx-36-hole tournament record. Gary McCord llnes up a putt during a recent Newport Cla sslc. PGA tour winners who played in Newport Classic Winners on the 1989 PGA Tour who previously had played 1n the Newport Classic Pro-Am. include the following (years they played here 1n brackets) Steve Jones ( 1982. 84), Mark Calcavecch1a ( t982). Gene Sauers I 1984). Greg Twiggs ( 1984. 87. 88 89). Bill Glasson ( 1985). Blaine McCall1s1er ( 1986). Payne Stewart ( 1982). Scott Hoch ( 1980 ). Jodie Mudd ( 1984); Mark Mccumber ( 1982). Mike Donald ( 1983). Curt Byrum ( t983. 85. 86). and Bill Brit· ton ( 1982. 84. 85) Twiggs. Donald. Byrum and Br11- ton are first-ltme winners tn 1989 Parker has tough act to foil ow-his own By HOW "RO l . H"NOY Perry Parker had one of the most 1ncred1ble f1n1shes in the 1989 Newport Classic Pro-Am golf tournament of any player in the 15year history ot the event that was originally known as the Crosby Southern Parker had an eagle 3 on the par-5 15th hOle. parred the par·4 16th and birdied the par-3 17th He ftntshed with a second eagle on the par-5 18th hole to conclude a round of 65 6- under-par he was the No 1 player on the Anteater team for three years. In his spare time now . he serves as an assistant coach at his alma mater. During his time since w1nn1ng the Newport event, he has par- t1c1pated on the Golden State tour. played in Canada and trieo for his card on either the PGA Tour or the Hogan Tour tha1 starts this year He considers the best part or his game to be his putting. .. , think a great deal of putting 1s tn your attitude. · he says "I th ink a great deal of putting is in your attitude. You have to be a positive player and I enjoy what I am doing on the golf course." That was early m 1989 at Newport Beach Country Club while he was part1c1pating in the tournament that benefits Hoag M emortal Hospital rhrough the sponsoring 552 Club The hospital has benef1tted by nearly $ 1 m1llton dollars durtng the ftrst 15 years ol its existence and expects to go o ver that mark this time around Jan 26-27 His finish in January brought back memories of a quarterfinal round 1n the Ca1tforn1a state amateur c hamp1onsh1ps 1n 1986 "I birdied the final three holes tn the quarters at Pebble Beach. then lost 1n the semis, 2-1. to Mike Springer. · Parker recalled recently The Tustin native played high school golf at Foothill High and then matriculated to UCI where "You have to be a pos1t1ve play- er and I enioy what I am doing on the golf course I've worked on my pulling a great deal Just as much 11 not more than the rest of my game I have some drtlls from three. five and 10 feet First I hit with my left hand o nly. then my rtght hand and finally both together This gets my hands to working together and gives me a steady stro ke and rhythm After I finish this. I do some lag putting to get the feel of the green "Good putters have 10 adjust to the different t~es of grass on greens. Ourtng a practice round. I will hit putts lrom different places on each green to get to know them "I'm also working on hitting the ball straighter with more consistency I feel I hit 11 long Our Meals Are A Trip to Mexico! We hope you enJOY the at- m osphere complemented with our fine Mexican food in Costa Mesa since 1972 Lunch• Dinner• Cocktails Open Oatty At 11 A.M. "Prartk t ......... lttt lwtl" 2" E. 17th St .. Coat• ~ &45-7826 enough but 1 need more con- sistency in my irons and my driver. My short game is 1ust about where I want 1t right now. "I also study video tapes of different players and then de- velop my own swing. I watch (Seve) Ballesteros and (Tom) Kite. I see what they do and incorporate some o f their good points into my swing I also study video tapes on my own swing I want to know my swing so I can make adjustments on the golf course ... Parker took home a check for $7 ,000 last January for his vic- tory This year the winner will pocket a check tor $10.000. the largest ever in the tournament at Newport Beach Country Club He isn't complaining about the tact that the larger purse will not allow payment to more places in the finishing field I think it's great and 11 dell- n1tely makes the tournament more attractive to the players." he said "They treat you real well here and I m glad to be a part of ti r m looking forward to defending my title "Obviously. the players would rather see a four-day tour- nament but this one 1s an excit- ing event II you are playing well. you can win a two-day tour- nament 1ust llke a four-day event " His lather, Pete Parker. was a teacher and coach at El Modena H'igh m lootball and baseball but confines his act1v1t1es to the classroom these days at VIiia Park High. It was his dad who started htm playing golf. although he trted other sports while tn high school. o.-,--~ Perry P•rker hoping to repe•t 1989 mlracle. Parker now ltves 1n Costa resents Santa Ana Country Club Mesa alter marrying Lori and made 13 ol 14 cuts while on (Tripodi) In AugusL He rep-the Golden State tour 1n 1989. VJLLA NO\J~ UNIQUE, EXQUISITE, FUN! A ll'l(1'11d th.ii !'ndurcs gets be11er St> d p.irt of lhl' soph1~t1ca11on, 1 I'\' and ''"I" of "lf'wport Brae h's mcx1 d1s11ngu1shed re<.taur;int D1nl' in 1hr Ctl\Udl .itmo\phNl' of 1h1s ch.lrmtng embhshment ~erv1ng eu ellent l1.il1.m cumne and beverage offering a wine list 111 for a conno•sH•ur and the person who JUSt en1oys fine wine. Our service •s outstanding and the ambtence 1s ~ldom tq~led. We serve our full menu from 5 PM unttl l AM and our piino ~r is jumpm' • ,.. ,...,.., ................. W.." 111,,.. "T• # .. ~" ,_ ..._, _ Neapoe1 ..,. ,. ...... ,,.~ .......... ,, .. ....,,.,.,.,, ....... S,.~ eJ'J..-... ~ lR..cc111111rJ./ tu1 w ... c....1-.z.,. Nee,_. ..... CA °" n..., . (714) 16,.. He had one v1c t0<y other than his wtn at Newport Beach He has two brothers. both more interested in baseball than golf. Stacy is playing center field in the Texas Rangers system while Corey is a freshman at Orange Coast College and plays ltrst base and the outfield for the Pirates. Both play golf "but just for tun, .. Perry says. Mother Joan also plays golf. Perry 11nished fourth 1n the City of Costa Mesa cham- pionships as an amateur He feels the Newport Beach course 1s 1n good shape these days and he has played there three or four times a month since he won in January. He will Increase this amount prior to the tournament and feels he wlll know the course as well as anyone playing In the tour- nament this year. Golf Is his llte the 1987 UCI graduate In economics and pol- ltlcal science says. ''I'll puraue the PGA tour as long as my game le Improving and I feel this la the caae right now," Pllrker adds. "Then I'll go to coaching or tMChtng." He le ualatlng his former UCI coach. Steve Alnlley, whef'I ttme per- mits Md le iooktng tornrd to pleytng eHher the HogM Tour or kl C.niida thta comtng eummer. Newport saw 13 PGA Tour • ID 1989 • winners 25 YEARS •• THE W A.TERFRONT! THANKS TO ALEX• We've LOWERED OUR PRICES And Added A Children's Menu! We Still U.e Only Tbe Finest And Freshest Ingredients AD IDMll are t.11 partkJn lncludillC IOUI> °" aallld, rice, bUecf °" ltuffed potato, fresh veaetablel and bot IOUrdouCb bread " butter. • Lilten f« Ala's atory on K-OCEAN lOS.l FM Daily Between 11 a.m. and Noon le S p.m. le 8 p.m. 2318 Newport Blvd• Newport Beach• 675-0474 A total of 13 of the 34 individ- ual PGA Tour winners in 1989 played 1n the Newport Classic/Crosby Southern tour- nament in past years when they were getting started in the pro- fessional golf ranks Several of those who played here were also multiple winners on the tour a year ago including Steve Jones. Mark Calcavec- ch1a . Blame McCalllster and Payne Stewart Jones and Calcavecch1a each won three while the others all were double winners. In addition to this group. other 1989 PGA Tour winners who had played here included Gene Sauers. Greg Twiggs. Bill Glasson. Scott Hoch. Jodie Mudd. Mark Mccumber. Mike Donald. Curt Byrum and Bill Britton. Steve Jones re•cts to • putt In last ye•r's N•tlon•I Pro- M•rk Calcavecchl• fin Florld•) prefers Newport weather. Am In Pebble Be•ch. ONCE AGAIN . THE PEAK DINING EXPERIENCE IN NEWPORT BEAC H IS IN TH E CELLAR . The Wine Cellar Restaurant. a legend for more than twenty years and recent winner of the Southern Ca lifornia Restaurant Writ ers top award. "The Golden Sceptre". Featuring classic French cuisine in an intimate candlelit setting. Bon appetit. THE WINE CELLAR The Hyatt Newporter, 1107 jamboree. Newport Beach, CA 92660. t7 I 41 729-1234 30 H ROS FOR HOAG Thanks to the individuals and corporations listed here. who have each contributed S 150 to support the Newport Classic . Cochrane Chose Ronald G. Coss Akins Development Company Micro Motors. Inc Robe<t F Allen. Jr. Crozyhorse Steak House ARen & Flon Mr and Mrs Jomes Cunningham Uoyd R. Andersen Bevef1ev A. Evans Jomes R. Anderson LouisH Janssen Newoort Pnnllng Systems Jomes Carlson 5"yd9' Langston Buldefs Wilham J Fisher Glem M Gelman & Associates Karnath E Gilmore Jomes M Greenfield Robert Guggenheim Deane S Helpe<in DIOne K Hondo Rolph W Jomes 1990 EXECUTIVE COMMITEE re Lon L Lo Lond&-Chef\vynd C. Rlcho'd Lee Cahlom1a Real Estate Appraisal Gene Lyons The Lyons Company Sandro M. Moc Lennon Cosolla West lnte11or Design Group Shirley Mohr Bill Markos Denny Morl<as Woier!Tont Homes. inc Joe Mortin Mortin AavertlSlng tnc Horry T Martindale Jock Mc Monus A 10 l Trovel Planners. Inc Poul C. Nyquist Mr. and Mrs John D O'Donnell R Michael Odell Ofonge Coast Doily Pilot DovX1 D Pou John P. Pltc hess Pttct'less tnsuonce AJsoclates Dr. Cot1 S. Rehnb<>fd WIAlomK. ~I Knight EQulpment Co Michael D Stepheru StrodUng. Yocco . Cortson & Routh Wormington Homes Donald J. Whitaker. D D S. Alon and BortxYo Wiener Jackie Wiison - Newport Classic Pro-Am Executive Committee ( 1 to r): Bill Pierpoin t. Bob Mihalko. Gene Baum. Karen Whitaker. Corky Levinson . Paul Nyquist (chairman), Courtney Emery. and John Rohrer. Not pictured are: Hank Adler. Judith Brower, Tom Carey, Marci Hanover. Jim Hilbert, Stu McKenzie, Suzanne M. Newman. Jann Reichberg, Roger Vandegrift, Fausto Vitali, Mitzi We lls, Jackie Wilson. N EWPORT BEACH COUNTRY C LUB The picturesque Newport Beach Country Club. a proprietary golf club . has been the site of me Newoort Classic for the post fitteen years and 1s hosting The rwo day Tournament again this year The Newport Beocn Country Club Inc Is the owner and operator of rne Club Pictured ore the Club·s two mo1or pr1nc1pols Chairman o f the Boord William D Roy right. and President Thomas G Deemer. lett The Newport Beocr Country Club . along with me Balboa Boy Club is owned and operated by Boy Clubs 1nrernot1ona1 -2'"', ~"'de'SV'"' J •ec-o· o· ::;o · ""':J'?' .J' o~s · ~ C'lorge o· '"'"'Onog '"'Q .:J '.::ic :1r1es to• .,...,e oosr tour years ,.., '085 he .VOS recognized by ·ne Protess1ono1 Golf Assooor on of Sou nern :01itorn10 as goof ::>·o ot rie veor THE NEWPORT CLASSIC PRO -AM 1990 Gallery Admission is Free ioonsored by the 552 Club -r he benefit of Hoa g M emorial Hospital Presbyterian The Newport Classic Logo design· Nelson•Rolston•Robb Communications Program ed itor: Jon Fleming. Tom Titus Photography: Jeri Ferguson. Ed Royce Printing : Orange Coa st Doily Pilo Stott: Jomes M. G reenfield. Senior Vice President Development and Community Relations Margaret Buc kingham. Director of Support Group s Valerie Lorenz. Assistant Director o f Support G roups • • 31 ti:. • HEROS FOR HOAG Thanks to the individuals and corporations listed here. who have each contributed S 150 to support the Newport Classic. Akins Development Company Robeff F. Allen. Jr Al en & Flan Uoyd R. Andersen Jomes R. Ande<son Newoort Printing Systems Jomes Cortson Snyder l ongston Buldels Cochra ne Chose Ronald G. Coss Micro Moto1s. Inc Crozyhorse Steak House Mr and Mrs Jomes Cunningham Bevooev A. Evans Wiiiiam J. Fisher Glem M Gelman & Associates Ker1'10th E. Gilmore Jomes M Greenfleld Robe<! Guggenhetm Deane S Helperln Dione K Hondo Rolph w Jomes 1990 EXECUTIVE COMMITEE l<>Us H. Jornsen lort L. Lo lond&-Chetwynd C. Richard Lee Colltornio Real Estate Appio1s01 Gene Lyons Tne L yOI'\$ Company Sandro M Moc Lennon Casello Wesl·lnlertot Design Group Shlrley Mohr Bill Markos Denny Morl<os wo1erlton1 Homes. Inc Joe Mortin Mortin Ac:Nertlslng Inc Horry T Mortlndole Jock Mc lv\onus A to L lrovel Planners. tnc Poul C. Nyquist Mr and Mrs. John D. O'Donnell R ~hoel Odell Orange Coast Dolly Pilot David D Parr John P. Plfche~ Pltcness lnsuonce Associates Dr. Cort s. ReMbofd Wlllom K. Russell Knight Equipment Co Michael D. Stephens Stmdllng. Yocco. Carlson & Routh Wormington Homes Donald J Whitaker. D D.S. Alon and Barbaro Wiener Jackie Wilson .. •• Newport Classic Pro-Am Executive Committee ( 1 to r): Bill Pierpoint. Bob Mihalko. Gene Baum. Karen Whitaker, Corky Levinson, Paul Nyquist (chairman), Courtney Emery, and John Rohrer. Not pictured are: Hank Adler. Judith Brower, Tom Carey, Marci Hanover. Jim Hilbert. Stu McKenzie, Suzanne M. Newman. Jann Relchberg, Roger Vandegrift, Fausto Vitali. Mitzi Wells , Jackie Wilson . N EWPORT BEACH COUNTRY CLUB The picturesque Newport Beach Country Club . o proprietary g olf club . hos b een the site of the Newpart Classic for the po st fifteen years a nd is hosting the two· day Tournament again this year. The Newport Beach Country Club. Inc. Is the owner a nd operator o f the Club Pictured ore the Club's two major princip als. Chairman of the Boord Wiiiiam D. Roy. rig ht. and President lnomos G. Deemer. left. The Newport Beach Country Club. along with the Balboa Boy Club. 1s ow ned and operated by Boy Clubs International THE NEWPORT CLASSIC PRO -AM 1990 Gallery Admission is Free ~ponsored by the 552 Club : :r the benefit of Hoag Mem orial Hospital Presbyterian The Newport Classic Lo go design: Nelson•Ralston•Robb Co mmunications Program editor: Jon Flem ing, Tom Titus Photography: Jeri Ferguson. Ed Royce Prin ting : Orange Coast Daily Pilot Stoff: Jomes M. Greenfield. Senio r Vice President Development and Community Relations Margaret Buckingham. Direc tor of Support Groups Va lerie Lorenz. Assistant Director of Support Groups Jerry Anderson Director o t Gol' ")perot1ons lrir me Ncwpor1 Geac h Country Club. hos bC'cn 1n charge o f managing 0 11 foc1ht1es for tr-ic post four years In 1985. he was recognized by the Pro tesslonol Golf Association ot Southern California as golf Pro of the Year I • • • __ ... ,. 31 ,"'.r • 32 SERVING ~~JP@ill'fr IID~£©Ifil ~ ©@~'fr£ ~~~ PUT COSTA MESA MHA we.I 4 llM ... , f&Mf Pitt. H1l.llO Giant 2 story home 1n Mesa woods. Vaulted ceilings in living room. duel fireplace in living room and family room. Master bedroom and bathdownstairs plus 3 bedrooms up. New cafpet, fresh interior/paint, air conditioner and heater and dishwasher. Extra large cul-de-sac lot. Located in the heart ol Costa Mesa, Metro Area Call 546-2313 WT SIM l&CI UY SUt,IOO House has been remodeled, new ~hrooms. kitchen. carpel. lloonng windows, wood trim, paint and roof, Large rooms and large cedar lined closets Cozy patio with large back yard Great buy won't last. Call 546-2313. MME ... E, lITTU PRICE S20t,OOO This 3 year old, 4 bedroom, 2 5 bathtownhome has a huge :mater suite with vaulted ceilings and walk 1n closet Wood burning fireplace. wrap around patio and automatic sprinklers and an oversized garage. Call for more details. 546-2313 WH IP Tl EUUllCf $420,000 Enter through golden oak arched doorway. Marble tile floor. lofmal living room. vaulted ceiling with skylg1 th. and formal dining. The kitchen 1s an executive chef's delight. 6 burner wolf stove, 3 door traulsen refrigerator huge working island etc. A family room with a bar, Casablanca fans. trench doors. 4 bedrooms, custom baths, park hke grounds and covered patio. Call 546-2313 ...U WAGAIT IHl,IOO Lovely 3 bedroom home in excellent area of Costa Mesa. Newly painted Inside and out. new carpet, ceramic tile floors. New landscaping with auto sprtnklers, move 1n condition. Call 546-2313. osnm1UU11 1m.- Super location 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, separate family room. oozy brick fireplace. well built bucolla home. quiet neighborhood. Call 546-2313. since 1960 Y 0 U A TRUST IN V&CAIT •EU VlHE IUm -llEHCH SHl,000 Super family home 1n quiet desirable neigh- borhood. Inner circle 3 bedroom. Pl• bath Huge master suite, 2 secluded patios. Call 546-2313. Mff-11 UOJ,llO Lovely Mesa Verde home located on a quiet pride of ownership street. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. big living room with fireplace, dining area with 2nd fire- place, king size bedrooms with mirrored ward- robe doors. Attractive yard with new patio lattice patio cover. etc . etc Call 546-2313 MESA VElllE Mill aEllCH 1212- Lovely home with parquet floor entry vaulted/beamed ceilings and arched fireplface In hving room, kitchen and family area overlook large private patio Hide away master suite sep- arate childrens wing. 1 story, 4 bedroom model. rarely on the market. Call 546-2313 HLJHT Tl TIE EYES Ult,tll Brand new Mariners Cove townhome. Golf course 1ust across the street. A beautlful 2 bedroom, plus lof1. 2 5 bath home with upscale white wash oak cabinets. Call 546-23 t3 PRIV&Tt lll llCltlH S 1H,IOO Community in woodsy atmopshere. Large master bedroom with balcony Patio ott living room. Large eat In k11chen. dining room. fireplace. vaulted ceilings and skylights. Call 546-2313. llH Tl TIE IUCll SHt,IOO Charming family home features 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. remodeled tamlly kitchen. new carpet and drapes New driveway with brick trim. And a lot big enough to add on a pool. Newly refurbished roof. RV access. Call 546-2313. SAN CLEMENTE UYI 111111 • Tiii .. SUl,IOO Soft summer sun that lasts almost all year long. This three bedroom, 2.5 bath home ls brand new and features an ocean view. Lavish describes it. Call for an appointment to view. 546-2313. NUMBER 0 NE I NEWPORT BEACH wn_.. ...._ A classic 4 bedroom with 3 full engaging bath- rooms. A warm sun room all pulled together for detailed beauty. Call to see the many amenities. Call 646-7 171 . a WllPPE• • vu.11 m•• A townhome distinctively modern In every way. with a dramatic living room, a spectacular master bedroom with fireplace. Luxury bath Includes 1acuui tub. Lots of storage cabinets In garage with a convenient workshop or den. Call today, 646-7171 . ANAHEIM llllT TllPUI ... ,.,.. In Anaheim Hills next Anaheim Hills golf course Pride of ownership units. New carpets in all units. no deferred mamt. All have a view. Great buy. Call 546-2313. LONG BEACH ll&.mn WIS •HWI IMI ... 3 blocks to the beach and bay. Immaculate 2 bedroom one bath custom kitchen with all new appliances and much, much more. Call 546-2313. GARDEN GROVE lllWI LD a--. UM,tM Eclusl11e gated community. one year new. 3 bedrooms, 2111 baths. Corner lot. berber carpet, custom wood gllnds. centered atr conditioning. garage door opener. need I say more? Call 546-2313. SANTA ANA IOI PAii 1111- 3 bedroom near park. all new carpet, paint and m1n1 blinds Nice yard with fruit trees. Call 546-2313. IMIUIYllU l1u.IOO That's right great super starter In a good de- sirable neighborhood can't be duplicated any- where. Seller highly motivated. Call 546-2313. .......... ,~ .. Tl 11...- Lowest priced Mme 1n area. Quit cul-de-sac. New root. new paint inside and out. Reodefed kitchen with new oven. microwave. dishwasher. dryer. refrigerator, and air conditioner. Fruit trees In the rear yard and covered patio. Call S.6-2313. 1/JUlting 1/"" di S11cce.u/11t 16tlt newpt7et eta.uicl 2790 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (714) 548-2313