HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-06-11 - Orange Coast PilotGood
Morning!
lllli 1111•111 ....,
Low cloud and fog clearing to hazy
aflcmoon un~h1nc today Cltccpt only
partial clearing near the beaches. West
to southwe~t wind~ to 15 mph this
afternoon. Highs ranging from the mid-
60s to the 70s. Lows in th e 50s. for
more info rmation, including boating,
fl hing and surfing, cc page A8.
IN THE NEWSROOM
With all the ruckus over the Newport
Beach Library teeterina on the brink of
checki!'f out more than one million
titles this fiscal year, you may have
missed the name of the book that put
the public library ~tern into the record
book ... The l millionth book wa "Mrs.
Pollifu and the Whirling Dervish," a
myitery novel by Dorothy Gilman ...
School psychologist Joan Falconer
checked out the lucky text Sunday at
1:53 p.m .... Falconer, unaware that the
local library wa on o record-setting
checkout pace this year, s~ud she wa
JUSt looking for "something to read over
the weekend" ... Ju t for the record,
libr1ry clerk Jodi R1\lera checked out
the millionlh book
QUOTES Of THE DAY
''/t 'J not gomg to ~ ftm I'd not
want 10 ~ trying IJ) gtt tither to tht
fairgrounds or tu tlit amph1thtattr 011
any of thost nfghu "
Costa Mesa City Manager Allan
Roeder reacting to news 1hat Guns-
'N-Ro c will be performing at the
Pacific Amphithca1rc during the
annual county fair
"Whtn ewrything ;,, bad it must be
good to know tht ... 'O,,,"
Franci H. Bradley
TODAY'S EVENTS
•Orange Coast Colleic' guitar
ensemble will eenorm at 8 p.m. in
the colJege's Fine Ans Recnal Hall.
Quest performer will be guitarist,
composer, author and broadcaster
John Schneider. Tickets arc $5 at
the door.
JUST ntE f ACTS
•When and why did the chambers
of commerce of Newport and Balboa
merge to form the Orange County
Harbor Arca Chamber of
Commerce?
'J<>qJVH
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Comics/Bl
Community f·orum/A7
C.O.-Ord/14 •
tintcnainmcnt/M
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Sactcty/AS
Spona/11
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~hi 1991
,.... • p1n °" ~d ...,.,
SU or P on 88 only _ e•s P8IR
ICliaall 8111 I~ ta I' .. I .... I 111111111 and eliminated 42 peoonncl ~1tion .
chool officials say the di 1ric1 cannot
suf\livc more than another year of such
drastic cuts without treading dlll)gcrously
close to bankruptcy.
fundin1 ruarantec , the Auembly rejected
·the mea ures. Proposition 98 mandates
lhat ~O percent of the state budget must
be spent on public education. 9y Run Loar °""" c.c Oetf Pllol Local educators were claimina victory
Monday after Proposition 98 funding
guarantees survived a threatened
dismantlin1 in Sacramento.
Still, school district budgets will be cut
and school officials say there Is no clear
solution to the education funding crisis.
"tr you're asking whether any or our
TV clients
vow to tune
out t~x plan
By Robert Barker
OIWlQI Coast Diiiy PilOI
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Ang.ry TV
subscribers, firefighters and others teed
off on city officials Monday night in a
podium-pounding, high-volume protest
over plan by city officials to put• a 5
percen1 ta" on monthly cable TV bills.
One re idcnt called it "an evil tax."
Another likened 1t to lhe lea tall
imposed by England that "helped to fan
the Re"oluuonary War.
''l'm \.Cry glad that you proposed thi , "
aid re 1dent Alvin Oelbaum "It' united
the people.
"We're not going to put up with these .
tal(es any more," he stormed. "A
rc~olution " gQina on in thi country."
The fireworks 1g1inst the proposed tax
came at a normally routine and usually
ill-attended budgc1 work session.
The council last week approved the
first reading of 1he proposed hike. The
formal vote of adoption Is slated next
Monday.
City Administrator Mike Uberuaga,
who came in for the brunt of criticism
along with City Council members, said the
cable TV tax will rai c about $750,000
and enable the police and fire
departments to escape budget cuts.
But Fire Captain Bruce Spencer, whose
firefightcr's a oci1tion i stalemated in
contract talks with 1he city, ripped into
Uberunga' premi c.
"You let public safety department take
the rap for taxe , " Spencer aid
"You JU t1fy new taxes b)' telling people
that public afety will be cut.
"The Hun1ington Bench Firefighters
Association doc n't like your tactics. It
doc<i.n't hkc being the scapegoat.
"We're not the reason for the cable TV
tax. We're 1hc lea t e~pen!.i"e fire
departm ent in the county."
See CABLE~,_
layoffs will be reve rsed -the answer is
no," said David Hagen, assi 1ant
superintendent in the hard-p ressed
Huntington Beach Union High School
District. "We're going to be deficit
pending 3Jain next year. All this will do
is reduce the amoun1 of our deficit
spending."
The high o;chool district !.la hed $2.6
m1lhon from next chool year' budget
"To not have Proposition 98 in place
would have resulted m le s money two or
three years down the road," said
Huntington Beach Union Superintendent
Larry Kemper. "But ii doesn't help us
wi1h our immediate financial difficulties."
Although the state Senate passed three
bill Sunday that pro1cct Propos1t1on 98
AnlltllBr Cllllornil myth llllltlrtld
• i " r.,...or..,.c .... ~ Noi
Sharon and Sam Wright tra\leled all the way from Ramsey. New Jersey, in search
of C.1hforn1a s fobl sun and instead found ;i typical overcast day in June.
"Education i being made the highes&
priority at 1his point," said state Sen
Marian Bergeson (R-Ncwport Beach).
"But educntion i~ still taking a real hit."
Bcr&eson estimate1> public education
~pending will be cut by more than $1
billion, but she points out that social
welfure programs will suffer the most
See SCHOOLS.iWll* ,_
c.ert .....
as streets WI II
By Bob van Eyken .
OflllQt Coast ~ PllOI
COSTA MESA -The mu ical volume
Amphitheatre with the scheduling of a continue to e re ccndo at Pacifih
third rock concert at 1he ame time a the
Orange County Fair, which "111 be going
on next door to the arena July 17-28.
He•"> metal Gun)·.N'-Rose will
perform along with Sk.1d Row on July 25,
amph11hca1cr book.mg official ~id
City official , re idcnts and Orange
Count) Fair organiLC~ all hook 1heir
heads at the ne" • which the aid
prom1 e to add to a rapidly escalating
traffic emergency:
"It's not going to be fun," City
Manaaer Allan Roeder said. "I'd not
~ant hl ht trying to get cit.Mr to the
fairiround or to 1he amphitheater on any
of thoie ni ht~ "
Concert during lhc fair ha\IC been a
ore memory for ctty officials and
re 1dent 1ncc a 1987 engagement by the
Beach Boys dunng the annual fair caused
mas ive traffic tic up,s .
· There hadn't been a concert scheduled
during the fair ~ince 19 7, under what
ome behc\.ed ~ns an unwritten
under tanding thal the ~o type of
event don't mix '-Cf)' weU on the city's
treet
But earlier this year, offlc1al at the
~edcrlnnder organ12at1on, which books
concert for the amphitheater, broke with
the four-year tradiuon by scheduling a
concert by Gloria Estefan and tiasni
Sound Machine on July 19. 1he first
FnJay ni ht of the fair
'leii.t G.lme the boo~ing of cl ic rocker
Joe Coc~cr on July :!3. And on Monday
Nederlander off1c1als announced the
book.mg of Gun ·'N'-Rose and lod Row .
Residents to challenge eservolr proJect In court
earby rc1,1dents such a Rusty and
Lon Lu!ik 3id the boo~ing of concerts .
during the fair wa another example of
the ca\.aher at11tude the amphitheater'
management ta~c: 1oward it!> neighbors.
The Lu k and other 1n nearby
neighborhood have fought the arena in
court for years over concert noi .. e
By Bob vtn Eyken
Drlfl9I COlst Diiiy Piiot
COSTA MESA -Opponents of a
proposed 20-million-aallon uodcraround
reservoir arc M:hedulcd to appear in
Superior Court today to bcain their
challenie to the prOJeCt, which they claim
will di rupt lif c 1n their Ea t Co ta Mc a
neighborhood
Mesa Coni.ohdatcd Water District
orrici:il hope to begin buildina the
d1 trict\ ccond re cn.oir at the former
Lindbergh chool 1te at 23rd S1rcet and
Orange A"enue next eptcmber.
The d1~11r1t1 has only half u day· upply
of water 'toragc 1n 1t' cxi tmg re ervoir
ne><I to ul\lnct headquortc"' ai 1965
Pia en11a A\.e . .
tate water otficrnh recommend 1hat
~.Iler agenc1c\ k.eep SC\lcn da)\0 'upply in
re. c~e n a hedge agam\I drnufthl M
other emergency. fhc ne" facility "ould
Jdd a day to the re ervc upply.
nut ome nearby re,idcnts '·'~ the
c'pccted ~o-ye01r con tru ct1on pcr1oJ "Ill
inundate 1hcir the with nol\e, du"t and
tr;affic:.
Moreo"er, they ar•uc that the new
See RESERVOIR/lie* .....
Out Nederlander poke man Alex
Hodge aid the arena has no choice but
to try to book major act when the group
mak.e wing through Southern California
He sud ad\.en.c pubhc1ty over lhe
po1ent1al traffic problem had already
C3U cd one ma1or production -a rock
and rap re t1val featuring Jane'
Add1ct1on -to choose Irvine Meadow
er Pacific Amphi1heatre.
CIRCULATION TOTALS 1.-.-
----.., NEWPORT
BF.A.CH PUBLIC
LIBRARY
. , , . , . , , '· , \ . , . , 1. : 1 , \ 1 1, , "· 1 , 1 · , . · , • , 1 ,, 1 . : , 1 : 1 ·• • 1 , • 1, 1 , 1 1 • : 1. •
-A 41-year-old former national champion dart thrower, who
actively competes in regular tournament throughout the western
United tate .
ACROll M BOAmi----------
Among the sport's elite competitor since 1975, his
accomplishments include the 1979 national ingle s championship,
the 1979 National Cup doubles championship, the 1981 Western
United States in glc championship. :md the 19 6 dart pentathlon
cro.,.,n, which entitled him to repre. ent the U.S. internationally in
tournament in Britain and Scotland.
ln a)I, LaRue e timates he has won hundreds of titles during
his competitive career.
THENATURAL~-------~---
LaRue wa~ an All-Orange County basketball player 11 a
senior at Co~ta Mesa's Estancia High in 1968. After picking up a
dart at a Britbh pub, he quickly became serious about competing,
nnd has since ventured abroad, a!I well as uch stateside locales
• is Cincinnati, DaJla . Cleveland, L.1\ Vega , Tue on, Phoenix and
various pots along the Ea t Coast, for tournaments.
R.IGffT EXPERT-----------
He has worked the pa t 15 year as a machine programmer
for a Fountain Valley-ba!ied aero pace company, but Mill pends
as much as four hour per da}. a many as four days a week,
working to control the flight of hi\ darK
A longtime Costa Me a re~1den1, he ha lhcd the past 17 year
in Huntington Beach with h1~ wife Carol.
. FlllJING M llW.SEYE--------
L3Rue said King Arthur's, a British pub 1n We tminster, is
a hotbed for :irea competitor . while regular league competition
1s run at v:mou'i Orange County 1te by the L3guna Beach-ba ed
Tri-County Dart Conference, and the Pac1f1c Dart A oc1ation.
-81 Barry FauliMr
Local News Briefs
Huntington Beach man stabbed In Hemet
lll:MlT A Huntington Beach man who wa vi iting his
g1rlfnenc.J 1n 1 lcmet on unda} suffered everal tab wound) aft er
allegcdl) mce11ng the '"oman''i c tranged hu band.
tkc.1u'e the ,u,pcct 1~ !>till at large and po s1bly ditngerou •
Hemet police refu,ed to give the victim') name or location An
armed guard " po ted oubtde Jhe \ICl1m' ho p11al room, Hemet
police 'a1c.J
fhe 31 -y e<tr·old Huntington Beach man was tandin& outside
an <tpartment comple'l communal pool with hi gi rlfriend about
10 15 p.m unday when the "'oman's hu band approached the
pair, aid police detective Joe Nevarez.
Without pro"ocation, and before any "'ord were C"<changed,
the ~uspect simply pulled out a hunting knife ond repeatedly
stabbed h11, wife ' boyfriend in the chest, obdomcn, arm and leg.
Nevarez 'laid
A Life Flight helicopter ru hed the v1c11m to an area ho p1t,1I
where he wa., reported to be in <;tahlc condition The woman wa
unhormcd nnd her c tranged hu<;band has not )'e t been found,
Ncvarcl aid.
~ Wltnnl lhootl bank, auto theft IUIPICt . • • . . • • • • •
• . • • • •
LAGUNA NIGUEL -A man u~pccted of tcaling &in auto
from a rental car company and then robbing a bank w.1s hot ond
killed Monday by a w1tnc ~ to the bani.. he1 1, • uthortttC\ s:ud
About I: 10 p.m .. a gunman wearing a motorcycle helmet tole
·' M\I ub1 ht Mirage from Budget Ren t-A-Ctr, 22251 Marguerite
Parkwny, in Mi mn '{tcJO, i.a1d Orange County henff Lt
Richard Olson
About 15 minute~ later, the man, 'till wearing the helmet.
robbed al gunpoint a Bank of Amenca branch at 2-'022 C.1lle de
''' Plata, behind the Laguna Hill' ~fall, Olson '>J1d.
A w1tncs to the holdup follow_cd the r,obbcr into the bank
parking lot, where the gu nman's stolen car wa~ parked nellt 10
the witne~ ' van, 01,on ~aid.
The van owner took a handgun from h1 "chicle and
confronted the bank robber. the hcutenant ~aid J he w1tne~
fired at lea t three round • fatally injuring the robber, Olson •n1J
An invc11tigat1on wa continuing, but tt wa<1 not immediately
known if the bank robber fired .rny ,hot .11 the w11ne • 01\0n
;iid.
~ S1 ••• flllil'll armt to 1111 111'11 111111 • • • f . • 1 •
A r A ANA Good new in the form of more than Sl
m1llton mined on the herifr, Department from Washinaton n c .. 'em1tor John Se)mour .1nnounccd Monday.
The 1.13 .9 8 grant to the Sheriff\ Rca1onal Narcotic
uppre!l11iun Pro mm wa' announced " part of SIO,, million
packu e of federal fund11 &i~cn 10 com"lt drU& tr1ffick1n& In
outhern hforn1a.
''If ~ou'rc in the bu'i1ne' of traffo.;luna in drua.\, hfc'a about to
•ct .1 whole lot 1oug.hcr ror you." Seymour 1d
The Resmnnl 1ucut1c' Supprc ion Pqram. rompnltd of 26
Or1n1c Cou nt~ law enforcement 1ascnc1a, WH formed in 1986 to
pool the arcn·~ resource and coordinate crime fi1tttin1 New
tundrn "''" reportedly M used to inc:rcasc tirpllnt. lnftl and
prosecution of h11h·l~cl dru1 tr1ffickerJ 1nd mon.,ndlNrt
~
ow cltll 'cnllll •Ill•' w 1111tq11
BEll:tUT, ~banon -The No. 2 man in Britain's Foreign Office,
Douglas Hogg. said Monday there were arounds for "careful
optimism" about the release of Western hostages believed held by
pro-Iranian Shiite extremists.
Hogg, who arrived Sunday in Beirut, me.t for 4S minutes with
Sunny Mann, wife of Briti'ih hostage Jack Mann. He also planned 10
meet with Shiite Muslim leader and Lebanese officials.
The British official met with Mr~. Mann in a room with bulletproof
windows at the consular section of the British Embassy in West
Beirut's seaside residential district of Rouche.
"There's no rca~n to say that we arc aoina to sec an early release
and I don't want to give that impression," he said. "On the other
hand I'm quite sure that a number of relevant governments arc now
recognizing the importance of relea in& all hostages."
Hogg said he wouJd strc · to the officials the importance of an
early rclea e of all hostages, as it affects Lebanon's economic
recovery from its 16 years of civil war.
Lebanese officials have said the continued detention of hostages in
Lebanon is making it hard to raise aid from Western countries.
Your Name Here ...
Jason Powers and Kylie Cooptr, hoth Sth graders at Roy 0.
Andersen Elementary School in Newport Beach, ha' e recently won
special honors. Jason has won the American Legion E ay Conte t,
and Kylie the Orange County Pen and Quill Contest. . 0
Three Orange Con t College women recently "'on cholarship
from Soroptimist Club lntcrnat1onal. Costa Me a re 1dent AIJison
Paine received a $1,750 TAP (Training Award Program) Award;
Tammy PrenJlss from Laguna Hill earned a $600 award; and Susan
. Burtel&b from Huntington Beach received a $250 scholar hip.
0 Michael Meyer, manag1n1 partner tor Kenneth Leventhal &
A sociates of Newport Beach, and the Tre11 urer of the Board of
Directors for the Community Foundation of the Jewi h Federation of
Orange County has been honored at the Foundation's May 1 Annual
Donor Recognition Dinner. Meyer was selected by his board
colleagues to receive the prestigious 1991 Endowment Achievement
Award, bec;au e he has been in trumental in guiding the growth of
the Foundation from a $1 million portfolio to it'~ current $5 million
News of the Weird
Dlclllllnl ......... 1 ... •••llCt •tber
LUFKJN, Texas -Hilda Ru5sell's only trep1da11on about
bringing home six abandoned kittens wa her 2-year·old female
dachshund, named Sydney.
"l tried keeping her away from them, but he JUSt got more
curious." M . Russell said. ''She would lay down on her side like
she wanted to nurse them."
Sure enough, Sydney tarted lactating and ha been nursing the
kittens for three week .
Ms. Russell even brought home another abandoned litter,
giving Sydney 11 kitten to nur'le.
"What Sydney has experienced is a fal c pregnancy." aid
veterinarian Craig Wood, who aid he had neve r seen a ca e hke it. .
Polee chief 111111111111 hlmllll r. """' 1111
PINt:.LLAS PARK, Ha. -Police Chief David Milchan
accidentally fired h1'1 h.1ntlgu11 in h1\ office la~t week, o he gave
him ·elf the 'amc punl'hmcm he would gl\e any ot her officer -
\Uc;penc;1on .
Milchan ,1d .. nowlcdgcd the uccident wa lhc re ult of carele ))
h:rndhng. 'o he '"'pended him,elf for t~o day without pay and
will t:ili.c remcd1JI r1rct1rm\ trainmg Within 30 da~.
"It\ a \CT)' c;afe gun 1f )OU u e it properly.'' aid Mitchan,
poltce chief tor ,c,cn )C.tr,, •
He ')•ml he "'a' ln.1d1ng hi ne\\. ~m11h & We son 9mm on May -
.l 1 .ind Ca1leu to u ... c .1 ,afcty th;H 1 upposcd to be engaged No
one "'" hurt.
---
Pollce Log
DETROIT -Aretha Franklin and Stevie Wonder una a_t
Monday's funeral of former Temptations sinpr David Ruffin, whole
drug death at age SO silenced one of Motown's leading vok:es.
"We arc confronted with the most dcv11tatin1 llave owner of all
Ume in this day," said Wonder. "More people arc killed by gang
violence and drugs than in the War in Vietnam."
Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan also pve an eulogy. in
which he ur1ed youna black people to look beyond entertainers and
sports stars in seeking role models.
About 2,SOO people jammed into New Bethel Baptist Olurch and
1hou ands more pushed up against police barricades outaick.
Plw IWkllll• lllb:ll 111111 • IPllllc
WASHINGTON -A telephone company switching problem
crippled a key air traffic control center for more than an hour
Monday, dclayina airline traffic in the nation's capital and along
much of the East Coast.
More than half of radio ground frequencies and other
communications channel were knocked out at the Walhington Air
Route Traffic Control Center nt Lee burg, Va, the Federal Aviation
Administration aid.
0 Ten graduating seniors from Orange County high schools will be
presented the econd annual Orange County Centennial Scholarship
awards at a 5 p.m. ceremony on May 8 at the Lo Angele Time
Bu ilding. Among the 10 recipient arc: Bia~ M. Alban of Marina
High School m Huntington Beach, who plan to attend Stanford
Universit}. Win ton W. Chan1 of Untver ity High School. attending
the University of Southern California; and Mau Gus of Laguna
Beach High School, attending Harvard University.
0 Well-known Ncwpon Beach watercolor arti t Ruth Hynds wa
recently comm1 ioned by Doug and David Sali~bury, co-owner of
Newport Landing Re"itaurant and son of Jolly Roger Re taurant
fou nder Arthur Sall bury, to create a painting of their father and the
re taurant chain he begun in the 194~. This new acqui ition is an
addition to the growing collection of Ruth Hynd originals nnd
signed print purcha ed by the brother , four of whic h are currcntl}
on dbplay at Newport Lnnding Restaurant ..
ORANGE COAST
llllJ!!!
Editor's Hotline: 642-6086
Your CrKT'rnt'l\b •bnul IM 0.11.ly Pllol 0< n~
l•P' w~I ~ r"ordo-d and ~M'n d>fectly tn ld
10< W1lfwim l~ll IM Wmt' 2•·hour lnt.,..t'f•
1ng ~l' !Ny be uwd in r«t>td ~l~s tn 1ht-
rdi10f on 1ny IOf>IC Cooc11bu1<'" to our ltllet•
column mU\t 1Mludt tht-r !Wmt' and It~
numbfr ltlt ~" .iroon lht1 I\ ,.nur clltTlmun•ry 1-.p.1~ -w1n1 Vo1Jf 1,,...i1.-n1
Delivery 1uar.intee!
If ~ dn notNYW ~r p.tpt'r by (, I ITI , clJI
~ 10 • m 11\d w-. II 1f1 11 to )'<JU by llUrll'I
Out Cu<IOCMr S.~K.t' C.ntl"f 60·0Jl. k
Opt"n rrom 6" m. to s pm WHl.d.tyt unttl 10
• m on -~•ods. 10 • .,. .. you woth your c•r• cut.tlon nttds.
To make a corredion
II Ii tlw Or.11nac CNst °"''Y Pilot t polt<y to pmmptt-, r011«1 111 trroo ol w°""nor To ,.,
port 1n tNOt rw ci.t11loe11000. pie• ulf 642·
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at puhl·~ d.lily l0t S5 25 pt"r lour v.ttk ~ind by (I m.-i •ublct1pt100 P per four• Wfflt pttood by ~I ti.v· P•~ Co.ii Mew
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CA 92627 Stc:ond ~ s»ld 11
Coll• ~. CA POSTMl\STCll: ~nd Mldrftto
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Coqa ,,,... CA 92626
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Newport Beach urc 1ny1hln& ..., .. , t~lu:n, but nccdl.:• were llm>""n "111
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Cru1 er valued 11 Sl.060 • (~ IO $6,000 WOrth of !C""~lry WU I flllcn ff\lfn lift
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H•atlnaton leach ..
• l~u m~n rcf'l\•ttCJI)'. duked 11 out rn lhc p~rlun& k>t
.it Mttrl!y P111k MlcYWrna an nr1umcn1 tl\'Cr • batllct· 1>11llpmt • A rc.'!lid nt ur th1rbour Breeze •P,arlmen11, 4'MI lktl AVI: , r.atd ll(""cone 11vc hia •1fc a ruun1crk1l
SlO tun 11 1hc Ooldcn Wc.l CcJltc,c tw1p tnt'C1 • A btoftdc airl •bout 16 rc0Qr1edlv walked '" front ot p c.n at F.i:A""'tle ind PcafU' ~1rcc1 lftl ~ aft ~tllCM llMI the m11ht ~ lu «WMril • • •
• A air 1n the 1400 l>kldc Uf H•ktt '" ct w11' hmtrcn tnto tic1wccn 9 p"' Tttctdv and 1 W • m Wodnet· d.1y 1 he l'llt', 1crcu, "alucd 111 00, w•" "nlcn •
•·ountain Valley
/I. bur•l•r "'"' Karcd off •1thilJ\ll ht k11Ut lul Tue • 11" •ft"rnoun "'hen the homcuwn"r returned 'fhc bttr lar VI• n the PfOt'CH ol 11CJ1111,1 propeny OUI•
kk the home 11 17.3 P~er St wlte11 1M lk.."M·
1M't1 r r lurtted 11141 red tum otf • Som one •tole ahoul 16 600 worth ul p~m ''°"' • home on the 17770 bled ol S.n Cuflo Sucet o.
the "'°'"'"'of J11ne • Eauy llt•o the hofM .. , .... tltroutf\ 1111 111tloctcd ~ :......._ door •
A bvrat11 utecl a ~~·ta ttl ""':s.1 tM l7a bloct ;..... rfff·oa IM
1 .. '-AMI 9" 1 pQfi1'J .. .....
..
................
~· ...... old ...,.. CIDllell
............ I? ..... ,..., ..... ol~ ......
''-' '1t to work in 1111r. 1181'°"9. All t~ have to do ii to be there
to hand over the money whenever
A ...... r el ··~ Hiii ..... Mao1 .,.......,. now dwelllll In ~ c:.., •
-··· 10 ..... II ... IM 9!fl If r-. Al ....... Wt¥111 -.. ..... lap111 Dil1ld L ...
a robber appeen (acnerally __ Local __ _
another c.oU•ae man.)
(dall ol "50), OM. WUHtm L ...,.,.. 111C1 tillard J.
O'Neill (both '41) 111d ,__, ~ Raben
E. ladhana ('47.)
A loc ol &hem weal bMI, thouah, and -
desperai. IO m.U a IMftl -wounCI up bi the
movie ........ I think everybody ouj!tt to have Scene
a fine educ1tion, even 1f you c1n't ••••••
make a livina 1t it. It's aood' to know th•• you know
mon than the people that you have 10 ask ror jobs
from.
• IS THAT ON A MAP! -Adveni1in1 tycoon
These inJP.irina words have been relayed here by
Oordy Wcvlll of Bllboa Peninsul1, a member of
the aradu1tin1 d1t1.
Tfie cl1q was June of 1937 and the mesuae
Eleuterio Benito Padilla of Newport BCICh w.a'I
100 imprHscd when he read that I'd vac1tioned
recently at an upst1te outp05t called Los& Hills.
Ir I really wanted to Ft lost. he said, I'd visit a
property he JUlt acqu1red in San Luis Obispo
COun1y. near Pi~mo Beach. He's building in 1
Tyson H llmich, 10, of C~ta Mesc'.I, and Andrew Lockerbie, 5, of Huntington Beach are both winners
in the Youth E.-<po '91 Hellmich received gold medal honor~ for his 4-H 1unior. floriciulture exhibit
and . Lockcrbic won his chool projects division for his pro1ect relating lo the youth fair's theme,
"Butterflies. Rc<.'S ilnd Centipedes."
Drug dealer sentenced to 30 years
LOS ANGELES -A former
Laguna Beach man wn en1enced
Monday to 30 years in prison -a
year for each of the 30 Jons of
man1uana he was convicted of
di11trabuting during a four-yenr
pcrtod.
Danie l Jame' Fowlie. Wh
con~1c1cJ in federal court on April
J9 of one counl of operating a
continuing criminal enterprise,
eight.. count of pos cs ion of
m11r11ua.na with intent to di1,tribu1e,
one coun1 or con.,pirncy to po ess
munJu.Ana and unother count ot
con,p1racy to defrnuJ lt\e United
Sta IC\.
f O\\.hC ul1,o 'Ml\ found guilty Of
four ch.1rgc\ ol 1r.i n,por11ng
(.urrcncy ou1 of the lln11cd Stale
'"1thou1 f1hng required report'>
Accord1n~ to pro ccuto r ,
rm\ he pad.;igcd. \IOrcJ Jnd old
lhc mttraJuana from his ccluded
213-ncre ranch off Ortega H 1ghway
in R1 .. cr,ide Counl). and from a
~cnci. of w:1rchou c 111 Orange
Counly. ~·-
pound of manJuana from his
ranch before 1t wa raided b)'
Ornngc C'ounl) hcnfr, deputie'
on March I. 1985.
During 1he sc.uch, dcpu11e
found ~ 30·foot long undcr~mund
compartment used 10 ~tore
man111anu, \Cale-., nn clccl ron1c
money counter ao ULi :"~null nlle
.rnll bulle1proor vc ts. Arl~n aid.
In 1983, ~~ seitcd a truck
contnining SI million worth of
m.nijunna from a warehou c
r·owlic rented u\ing another name. I O"-llC fled ag.11n folio" mg the
Fowlie lcfl for Holland after 1hc nml. th" 11mc to Mc'\:ico, nnJ
\Ctzurc and set up an 011 trading con11nucJ to reap hundred of
company u mg mone) ~athered in 1l11m,,1nd.., or dollu~vilLC.lrug profil\
h1 illegal drug bu 1nc'i , ,aid .ind commi"ion' generated ti\
i\tnn1 U.S Attorney Elnntt S in1roduc1 ng hio; fo rmer cu,tomcr...
Ari oo. . 10 h1o; Mc\lc.m mnri1uana uppl1er,
Fo\\he returned lu.:.1he United Ari on :>u1d.
IJlecl and sold another t0.(100 • -8) Cit_r ."ffl tni<'t
Legislature passes first
piece of budget package 14-month-old
boy drowns
In lamlly pool A C RAMf:.NTO The
Lcgi ... l.iture ha cnt Gov. Pelc
Wil~on thi: fir t piece .of 1he tate
budget punlc n hlll to ave
$295 million I')) re lructunng
c:ounty -courtc;
"Thnt 1s the rir t piece of
lcg1~lnt1on 1ha1 ha~ p.1,~cd both
hou)t relating to the '91-'<>2
budget," ' cmhl) pcoker Willie
Uwwn, 0 ~.an I r.1n~1 co, ,,ud
M ond.1y. "C'onttratul,1uon' 'ou
have 1;iken the f1N 1cp o" lei\
1.1kc the cconJ,"
I he trial court bill, 01297 by
A o;cmhl mnn Phil I enherg. """'
'cn1 to thl' go,crnor\ llC\k hy .1
57.t( A''cmbly \otc ll wu"
appru' cd h\ 1 he cnatc J t ·I
'unday.
I he bill mnkes m.1Jt'r ch:m •cs in
1hc court 'Y"lcm, t.irlmg with 1
' 5rulh1 11 I t rnn,rcr of f undina
rC'IJ)(ms1hilitH!' lrom counttc'I to
1hc 'tu1e
1 he 'h1ft "-OUIJ begin wi th a
jump fron1 the current ncarl~ J7
pcrrcnt rundm to ~O r,crccn1 by
July I. Over 1hc nc11t ft\iC ye r the
s1111c·, "'" uc "'''ulJ n c to 70
rx:rccnt .
Tu cr.•M: duplk11t1Cln, upcnor
1md munic1p.•I cnurls would be
rcq111rcJ to prepare rnordu~111on
plan' lo trcamhnc 1hcu 11Ct1,,111c"
nd JaYC ~ rrctnl tn 1992·93, an
addiuonal ~r ent 1n 1993·94
and an Mk11ttonal 7 percent 1n
199'·~.
Judie: WU\tld be abl m hur
ft'°"J taSC\ from llrl lo nnt h,
ln1tcad of 11ehln1 them from
one rourt 10 another •P mK1·
proce
In terms of fine • the bill would
impose a uniform county pcn111tv
n' c.i.smc n1 of S7 for each S 10 of "
cnmmnl fine and allow counties to
keep that amount for !heir co h
The 1n1c penalty D\\C\\mcnt
"ould chmb fro m S7 10 S IO for
Cl1Ch SIO.
Traffic violators who ure chg1blc
and opl for traffic 'chuol -which
kcc~ dnvma record clean -
\\Ould ha\c to pJ) their full fine.
c'11m:itcd 10 rul\e 86 million in
I IJ') 1 ·IJ2.
To boo 1 revenue, coun11e
"ould be required to improve
• collcct1o n o f unpaid fine,,
~n.1hico.; and bail furfci1urc<1
t..cnb..:rg. D .1crnmc nto, \aid
the bill, c'um.11cd to sa\c S29.5
million 1n 1991 ·9: wn ,1
'omphc.1tcd compromio;c reached
uhcr ' n long .ind h.ud ruocc,,, ..
"We put· in 11 lot of reforms,"
,,nd "''cmhly"o""'" Corol
lknllc\, R-S.111 Ok~o ••w e're
re.illy gorng to he .. blc to
,trcaml1nc the court '}'lcm, 'I h ·re
1rul) nre 'omc long·1crm .. 1rncturul
rcltHlll'"
Bui /\'i cmhl)nl•lll John Buntin,
J).S,1n for.111d,,t,, 'aid the pcn. ltv
.1 "C'"lnl'nl' .ire b<1n_R 1m·1ca' ''
lt'!lt mul!h "It' lin,t ul it In
incrc.1,c 011 the "hCflp;• he ' itl
I\ ~inbt m. n I om McC ltnlo~l.
R· I hou .tml 0 tu 1a1d IM b II
~-uuld ~ monC) for n fc-. ye n.
thtn 't rt ~of111n1 the 1t11e up to
S ()I nl!llK>n U )'CAI.
·'1llc late can '"' lii"'lft Mfold
h(1rMcrm fi•e Whld COM•
dcva lat1n1 conNC1UCMU.. M
1d
(1ARDI N GROVl -A
14·month·uld ho) dro"ncJ
1n a b.id)Md pool here
M onday after he nd h1 '·
yc.lf·oltl brother managed 10
get th mu~h a mAC·\h1h
lcncc into 1he pool area ..
crgio V.1lcncia and hi'
older brother h~Hl been ,1ut
o( the hnu'c for .1~1u1 10
minutc'i when 1hc1r m<1thcr
hcoard 1hc ulckr lxt) c.111 out,
.ud rqhcc l 1. Chuck C11hh'
\he r.1n oul\1Je onl\ to hnd
1hc 1oddkr llo.111ntt t. ""
do" n 1n the fnm11\ flllC.'I.
When roltcc rri\Cd. lhC)
h und 1hc 1 ,,Idler ,!fetched
out on 1 l.1tchen counter .
uncun' iou' Ci1b1'' ' 1J. I he
h.1hv \\," 1u,hcll 10 G.tr,lcn c..r\~c ho,r.11.il \\h1.•rc d, tof'
worked h\t 'c; minule<1 lf) in•
un~ut.:'c"'(ulh ht re' i .. c the
.. tx1 Ser •au \ 411.:ni:-1.1 d1c\I
111\I h1; lc'rc 4 I~ ('I n&.
1 he hh' h11lc bo~'
"" HIOP~> hl!!i been M:"Mdtdld for 1odrt~ l'he
pohee lnvcn1gatinn u ...............
-"' ·~ l'MllJ "'""
Thoupc I.hat Fount ) -You could\te boeUd • •
awr with 1 h1th·ptt sure hem the <*r di)' .-a
• ...,,,. lifa arrived from Bobbie and Oerry ·1 .... al fOUMaia VNley.
It WU A ~r ..... l'fld ( 16 X 20 ID ) Colot
pbolGpaph, hanchomely mounted of the lount1in
pacU.1 the c11cr10r of 1ht to~11·a Cit) Hall. t
And k was 1nM:rtbed ·The Jerry Kobrm I -If ~.,. .....
hOte•• ..... •lltllil
about it! Mcmoraal fountfun." i
HOiy water now. what'1t tht'I bll bout1! ' Aa CIW~ llCliwitl ... ... ubcl I
phllantlwopk. Newport •1eh woman for her
finuc:ill IUpport.
A11 Mr . Samo' gu hc:J: ''Thi 1 belated f r~nitton n( >our tcusing Cl>lumn years a,o, I
which in~p1m.J J·ountam ~allC:) 10 de ign and build I
u fir<il Corm.ii founluin.'' i SIM Mid -•. was bU1J at the moment, but pve
blm lier fu number. Send me a memo, ihe said,
On ..... this is alt abaUt.
Ne11 day he faxed her the •·memo" from hi
office in 1 iocal educational in51itution.
It covered :U pa1c • ingle·spaced.
Aw mutk•., ma'm, It wa JUSt JOmethinl that '1
ccmcd funny 11 the time. lf anyone Should be
honored. il' 1he pioneer v.ho di~O\ered your city's I
man) well -a bubbling dude named Art Esaan.
And "h.1t\ 1h1 al) 1urf ul\out a mcmonal 1
Ead of a~··· End u( dt1Clasmg f ;e, number to trangers.
• •
fo untain? I'm a "~'paper-reading junkie, bul
mu~("e m1 eJ m) ob1tU:U). •
WEU:OME TO I HE JlT SET (Or, ll'1 the Jerry Kobrin 'S' rol11mn run Tu~Jd.,, Tb11rl4ar
and 'undaJ.
t Rep. Dornan won't make ru~
• for Cranston's seat in Sena.te
-By Cathenne Habel
Cttt HeW5 StMit
HOLL YWOOO -A veteran
con'iervat1ve Orange County
congrc~ man Monday bowed out
of the race for 1he U S Senate
cat being vaca ted by Democrat
Alan Crao,ton and endorsed
fcllo" Repu blican Bruce
Her: chen\ohn
Rep Robert K Dornan, R·
Garden Gro,c, said he had
decided no1 10 eek Cranston's
scat because he has more work lO
do a c1 member of the House's
A1mcd Service Committee, the
Select Committee on Intelligence
and the Select Committee on
Narcotics Abuse and Control.
"Thi!. l!I not my )car."' he aid.
"Thi is Bruce Herschen~hn '
)Car. I wa not be1n1 disingenuou
over the last 1x month "hen I
aid I was !lenously con idenng
entering the Senate ra ce my elf."
Doman sa1d he had "Ualked long
and hard, for hours, with my cic·
ploratory com mi nee," a group
made up of hi friend and famil).
Uhunatcl)._ he aid, "I truly did
t . '
not want 10 1.1banllon· my work'· 1i.J
the I IOU\e," t
"fh1 is a dream trium\'iratc 'f
a,~ignmcnh. · he added, "and nt1t
'omcthtne r c.ould ca •ly set :t\idd.
I admit th.it m) .tmb1t1on doe n
end 10 the 'Year of Bruq:
lkr1,chcn~ohn · ,1hat I am lookint
al '94 and otht'r thing) d~n th~
1 • • me.:. ~
Dornan prai .. cd Ht'r" hen,.uhn, J1
m o d e r et t c con -. c rv a 1 h e a n ti
tclc.,,i ion and radio commcntiAIOr.
for h1~ "deep 1ntellcct and
ea .. oncd ma1uri1v.''
Father and son robbed, threatened by gang l
HUN.11 NG1 0 BEACH -A The robbers demanded 10 know
father and son were robbed of where the family valuable' were.
gold, Jewelry and ca h Monday When Ung refu cd to an wcr, the
after a gang of young men broke -men began ransacking the hou e
into their ~ylcr Ci rcle home and on the 8200 block of 1')'1cr Circle,
threatened the son with death. McEr1ain aid
It "'as JU t before 2 p.m. when As the gang of 1hug were rifling
wmeonc knocked on coffee hop through Ung' belonging,, hi-; 21·
manager Heng Ung· front door. year-old ~n. Suong Ung. walked
Ung. 46, .1nswercd the door and in 1he front door. One intruder
three or four Oriental men in 1heir grabbed Heng Un1. held a l.nifc lo
earl)' 20 hur l in with weapons his throat, and ~Jd he'd kill Ung'
drawn, 'iaid police LL Ed son unle 1hey were told where
McErluin. the famLly's gold, jev.elry and ca h
• was kept, McErla1n said • Heng Ung directed the robbers
to 1he ,,,111oble-. :\n undctcrmincti
amount of gold and 1ewelry were
tolen, in add1t1on to two earner ,
a· .38 caliber m1th and We p
re .. olver .utd Suong Ung'!I white
19 Mud;, RX'", ~cErlain 4'aid. •
The th1c,cs "'ere la t ccn
!.pccding a"a} ca t on Tyler in the
Mazda, liceno;e numi')tr 2HL02o9,
and a black -;chicle, McErlain au.S
-Bt-th~ Oa1h Pil41 • • l
;:!OLENDALE. Calif. -It WU a
snug home on a suect lined with
palms, ju1t a half-hour from
Clown1own Los Anacles at rush
bour. The area was safe, the
~hools good. Evening breezes off
ii(Jie Verdugo Mountains helped
*make up for no air conditioning.
Retirees Bo b and Mary
Chapman had few regrets, though, · Jn leavina the 63-year-old tan
stucco house with the big back
yard and kitchen redone in solid
cherry.
They bought it for $40,000 in
1973, two real estate booms back.
It fetched $368,000 in 1989 when
the Chapmans cashed out of
California and moved to Austin,
Texas, near their two sons.
......
Ii~ .......
Chapmw' ~ ::
Susan Ale••dlif-7-tar an 1,l~ .... In
Aupat 1911. ~ --'die labor th•••tv.I. ...., If••• SJ0,000 ~I _... .............
and bath. They ........... ,..
of the hOull 11 ~ a., ..a Md
lancbcapCd the outlidl
They sold it last Sept.lllber for
$370,000 and mcMNI -10 Tau.
like the Chapmarw. Their new
3,200-squarc-foot house in a
Ho usto n suburb i1 under
construction. The $200,000
purchase price includes a country
club ini1ia1ion fee.
"We've got ii made. Or al least
we think so," says AJcxander, 32, a
First Interstate loan officer.
~ ................ '°
the Clt•p•••' ...... Oii
WMleraAwa•.W.........,
front brown .... t. "" "'4-A fallen 1laut1er •••011d a qu.dra• Of Wn2 .. Caliw p.laL
Ala Armenian baaafsnM ,_..,
bouah• lbe 1.200-....,..foae .....
for $323,000 aboul .... dim the
<;:blpmarw told the"' .... • the
boom bepn to So bust. Uftlble 10
~ up peyments well over 12.000
per montll or to tell the houlc at
an ecceptable price, they P\le it
back to tbe bank lut month.
Such repossessions are still rare,
but many apcculaton were badly
burned.
Ken Leib was getting rich in
pricey West Los Anaeles. He'd buy
old houacs, rebuild them at twice
their size and resell them,
pocketin1 SS0,000 or more.
-i ..... .
... la ,., .. E: ,~
1#0 tlllh .. c-.r 41
....., ,,.. • 41 ·•I!. ~ ,... .. ,. .. -..... #Mii JO 141 ti.. Ut ...... 111 111-.. ... c....
:it's:: :1 = =-.. =.,I~ ..... ,. 10111' -· • oii.c "36
'I= -= --Mii I 111GI ti ..
IJlllt = • = II :t 11:: "•"·••aae • • •O Ml ltli-• ....... • llOI lilt• it 'NIM•"._ 111 llltll IN• It
1 HI -.._.U4 ... , .._It
T1l• ............ "'"' ..... 7 .. 1 M4t-" "'-" II ,.,_ It • ._ --1• '"'" ....... c.... ,.._ • IO. Je • i. C-. ..... '° ............ ~ ,,, "15,. ... It .... ,. 11 ...... i-
,._.,1~ IJ*2 -.. " c...e. II• /lC,ffA IJIO I.,.,, __ ,,. ~I·
.. 240 ,,., -c.... ltO ~ '1 10 IJ4H 14 -" C.S. ..,.... .>6 U •JO n.-_. C.C. HO
....... 1>0 14401• -~ .-...c;., ~ •lint 17" " c-Ii. Z:.1 112 IS :. 1~-7" = I
Al&I 131 U1116 a61'-It C..Cii """""' uo 11 nn ~-. " ,,,... 20 ,,,_. _.. lS t77S 11to " " ~no 144>1 "~-.,, ~ .. •
1$1~ ••· it """°' ,, es., .... , .. .., 14 • " i..D• in •l ,, ii.. ., ... " ..... It .,, ~16-.. nu SI··• ..... 10 2'71Ut> ,._. 1111 u 20t2,. 1 • 16 "°""'1 IJO 11"' .O!t-1
11 >I• n-. "'-' lO It l>I lt1'• it '°' •1• u-.. "' ~ n '"• i. lf)I .. S4., HMWUO t ~ ~lit• t
" 'OS ~-.. """""" "' 11 "' » • 911111 l61l• 111 ..._ IJ$ Ul04l 41'41• ..
~ 319 1~~ -·-· -7' 39-. ., tO ,. '001 11"-.. • • ~ ., '° 10 ,. "' nm• lh· ~ me. 1.n 12020 ,, ..... NII 144 101 .. ~ C,.S...
,.,_ 11 IW llil-41 -t-D • ....._, I 16 le al 2~-i.
..~ JO ll 170 ,, •• >t
,_..._ I l•Jdl 4&" • -
Ai•t1 CC• S. 7' t -It
""M>o 10 I~ Oil 7N-
,,,.....,_ 9 119 M•· t
""""• Ste $". "' ""'"""" 110 13 2.0 11~-" "-'to I to 1 11$4 1t14-4'
Aol'OI I I 0 I 13' 311• • It
a.\ I 1 '2 9 Jt9 ~' • ,.,,.... f0'3 '"' • -OOf I •4 II IJS 2~i>. • ITW n 10 lO?S 65"' • ~I 60 1S •II ll'•· t\ IM(M I JS.:110 ,..._
011eGo. ~11 161•. IA Cl ~ .,_ •• 211 lllh 1111
o.,tld I •• IS I~ 1•~-• l'llCO I 9 111 » •
0.... > It IS•O sor,, 1111 ....... l.J7 IS UOI 4"•·'"' ~110 134 13 • 14 Wi$ Iii .oe 11111-141
Dlll4 I 11 t 1t4 ~ """" U IS 4 • !41 Oo.1C, I .0 11 11• 3S•\ ... 4.. 11 ttU 10'1-• .. ~ ~ ..__ .. ..., .... 240 " ,., ,._._ 111 Their new home, custom-
designed, twice as big, brand-new,
with central air and automatic
sprinklers front and back, co t
$199,000. They banked the profit.
In moving to Texas, the
Chapmans and Alexanden took
advantage of some of the most
de pres. ed home prices in a
na1ional downtu rn in real estate
values.
Mt .. ~ HO 11 lOl4 121-. • 4' Then the market went dead in · ~ ... :J)O 1~· ..
1989 ,_... •v 1• 11 I,.. . Leib was stuck with four '"'v..<o •• 11 , 37'41-,,
0.., 10 711ln 11616• I .,.,. , .. U21C2 71"' 141 o.,...a, lo 11 llOS 46'A• " ... IM 10 4)9 21"· ._
Do... IO 11 JIS 4111-,. -1-1 -
homes, which he wound up selling z:::: :,,2 1~4•1m ~:"_ , ..
11t big loaes. Now he's broke, ,._ 1 .o. 111s.1 •o•-"'
struggling to rebuild the ~ '°' 11 ••h2l'----·-· -
°""""' ~60 193131 ~· "' ,.,, 101111 ··~-" °"'"'°' 16 11 •OS 1"'· Ill "'*"' :19 1S9 11._., '-0-1 bO 19seo ''""· 111 ._ '° .,,.n 1~-.. " .,,.,, I 68 I• 061 44"'· -. s.;...,. 1 tO n llllf .. ,,
~.1 .. llllS2 ,,,.,... ~ l?t 11 ~·-· "Our biggest problem here is to
keep the deer from eating our
plant!>," says Chapman, a former
oil cout for Atlantic Richfield Co.
''And we don't have earthquake
an urance to buy."
The fortunes of million of
Californians arc renected in the
Chapmans' experience. With
development prawling into inland
valleys and de ·erts 60 miles from
urban centers, home doubled in
price during a five -year boom in
Bui California' market hit the
skids, too. ale were slowing even
as 1hc Glendale families left . If
not so dramatically as in Texas or
New England, prices till fell, and
have yet to fully recover:. Tho e
who bought early and sold at the
peak wound up with windfalls.
Tho e who bough! al the height of
the frenzy often got burned.
acc;>untin& practice he had w'"" 46 1l2t1l 2.-.. "'
bd d W,MI .,. ... a an one . ...c.t 2 ro 1am ,.,,. •
Leib says he knows many larger ~: ~; ~ := ~~: ~
developers who are in wor e ~ 1 ;io uw ,."'_ ..,
shape, in foreclosure after buving 1o-.u. 2 s.i • 1141 l6" • ..
J ..._., I U II 261 ·~· 141 land and building houses they ._.... · 4 ., • lo\
II ...._ 74 llt•S• 32 -141 cannot se . ....,. H 2 tll5'3 .. ._. ~
AH that seems far away now for e.& , ,. 141'CS mt
1he Chapmans in their new Texas :;• 160 12 ;~ ~~: ~
home -2,800 square feet and two ltlf\Si!I 40 1~• m W•-'' ._..... u ll'QS I~· •
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-,_, -I.AC. ., m• '°" ' FM( 10 416 4l't• 141 Vt( t 71 1'40 1 •• " The misfortunes or the latter
groop we re underlined this month
slories compared with J,535 square ei.w 40 n o2010 15 •••
feet and one storv in California. -~ •.s. 2c •50 ~· "'
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Last plague vaccine maker to Quit
Ar' l-'W""'l(fl
By James 0. Clifford
The Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calif. -Citing lack
of business rather than residents'
fears of "Black Death," the
nation's only maker of anti-plague
vaccine plans to quit production as
$Oon as possible, a company
spokesman said Monday.
"We wanled to do it long before
this happened," said R. J. "Bud"
Modersbach of Miles/Cutter
Biological, under fire from activists
who arc upset becau c the lab
where the vaccine is made hou cs
the virus responsible for bubonic
plague.
The vaccine represents le s than
I percent of the busine s of the
privately-held company, said
Modersbach. The biotech company
has a $1.7 million contract with
the Defense Department for 2.6
million doses of plague vaccine a
year.
"We told the Defense
Department in Augusl or I 989
that we would like to halt
production in three years and thcr,
should look for a new source, '
said Modersbach.
The department is the main
purchaser of the vaccine . but
anyone going overseas where there
is a danger of plague can obtain it
by prescription, said Moderbach.
RJ Modersbach displays a bottle of bubonic plague vaccine at the
GOmpany's BNkeley plant Monday M iles/Cutter Biological is the
Oetcnse Department's only supplier of the vaccine.
"I'd say this vaccine has saved
hundreds, probably thousands, of
lives since we started production
25 years ago," he said. "If I had a
'Plague Busters' shirt, I'd wear it." -
Business Highlights
NEW YORK -In one of tho e curio Illes thnt
seems {>ecultar to the oil business, motori ts seem 10.
be paying more and more for gasoline each week,
even though omc dealer are paying le .
Some wholesale gasoline price have gone down by
as much as 10 cen1 a gallon since March. At 1hc
New York Mercantile Exchange on Monday,
unleaded ga oline for next-month delivery settled nt
63.50 cent a gallon, the lowest since the day after
the ground war with Iraq began in February.
Critics ay the major oil companies arc once again
exploiting con umer bccau e summer driving en~on
1 here. Tho'>e in the industry say pnce~ arc set by
upply and demand on a local ba i ..
•
NICOSIA, Cypru -Iraq's oil outpu1 has jumped
10 700,000 barrels a day and il expects repair to 11
war-dumllgcd indu 1ry to boQst produc1ion to I
m1llton barrcl::J by year' end. according to the Middle
East Economic Survey.
Only a week ago. lrnqi officiab had 1ud the
counlry wa producing 450,000 barrel. o day. •
N ·w YORK l-cdcr,11 \ccut1t1c!i rcgulutor ha .. c
CCU\Cd {I Ph1ltp Morri' co... cmplO)CC ttnd t\\()
stockbroker' of u ing advance informa11on ·•lx>ut the
~ompanv'i. IQ 8 t.1lCO\Cr h1cl for Kr~ft Inc. 10 m.1ke
300,006 in illegal profit'
• The civil (Omplaint Mond.1) alleged that Anlhony
1. Morelli, director ol hcadqu.1rtcrs .11 Phtltp Morm
ofltcc11 in New York. learned 11bout 1he planned offer
while conduclln 'iecurity check' of a Philip Morri
oo;irdroom. • 1 \ A HI (.il ON Rep. John D 01ngcll,
'ch.1irman ol 1hc: Hou ·nergy and Commerce
Committee , i" trying to derail the Bu~h
admini tr.111on · .. pr po'itd b•mkina yMem O\lcrh1ul
from rhe lcg1 t,1ti\.c fa,t 1r.1ck.
Hou.,c S,,eakcr f hom.11 . Foley, D-Wa11h .. want'
tu move n comprehen ive banking bill through 1he
Hou~e before Congre rcce~e in early Augu t.
A'suming 1he Hou e Banking Committee acts by
early July a planned, that would leave Dingell'~
panel \\1th only a few weeki. to review the legislation ~
• WA HINGTON -The Internal Re\lenuc Service
could collect nn additional $1 billion a year tn la'<e
from corporation by u ing a program that has been ~ucccssful in deterring cheating by ind1v1dual ,
go,ernment auditor~ aid
fh,11 c:ould be done at nn annual cos1 of $70
mrlhon. Rtt:hard L. l·ogcl of the General Accoun11ng
Office, 10IJ a Hou c Governmenl Operation
'ubcomm1tJcc Mo11day .
• NOIU OLK, Vu An elcctroni bus1nc5\ • nd
the: couple th.It operate it have been charJcd with
'c:lltng coun1ertei1 parh thi.tt wen! to nucleur·po~ercd
Navy war hips llnd commcrci1I nuclear rcacior
A (cder1tl grand ju')' Monday accu\cd Stokley
Entcrpri-.e, Inc. of Norfolk, William M. S1oklcy. 3Q,
and hi4' wife, JAnct M. Stokley, 34, of hipping o
.. anet ol 1:ounterfc1t electroni<" part\, suc h g circu11
brc.1kcr\, 1rnn'iformcrl! and sh1pb0ard cuntruller . • CINCINNA'l I -Leg1l fees are approachina $90
rn1llton 1n the 17 montha since Federated
Department Store\ Inc. and Allied Stores Corp, filed
for Ch11pter 11 bankruptcy pro1cction, a coun truttce
\:Sid.
"We've tned 10 control the fee ," Slid t>ankrupccy
cm•rt trustee Conrad Moracnttem, expll\nina th11
the larac t retail bankruptcy fn U.S. hitrOry ha
1n .. of\ed numerous hours of work by anomeJS.
The cum1>41n1u, owned by the c...,,.au Corp. of
'I oronto but headquancrcd in Cinc1nam, operate
such rc11il tores as Bloomintdlle' in New York,
JorJan Mu h 1n 86tton and Luaru1 in Oht0.
-Br ,,., 1«M1ed rn,,
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At Ralic:llO de Diol. Anhur and om-8'rteh.r'1 ~ n
Juan Capiatrano ranch. IUllb arc
well cand for. The pectins 'mi
cau ea 1u cua• really means
IOIMlhiq there.
It w11 certainly . the case
Saturday as the SOuth Coast
Community Clinic's Aulliliary
hosted Baja la Luna Capillrano
(Under the Capistrano Moon) at
the gracious estate. The event
benefited South Coast Community
Clinic established in 1982 10
provide primary health services 10
persons unable to afford private
care. It now serves over 10,000
Orange County residents yearly.
Party goers were areeted with
the sounds of mariachi music and
the dazzling sight of swirling
skirted folk dancers. Those
donating $1.SOO t:xperienccd
culture shock as they sterped
through the leaded doors o the
Birtcher's very French residence,
Chateau Tranquille, for a special
appreciation party. But then 1t was
hack 10 the languorou musical
garden for the Latin themed
C\.ening
Cuanto cl gu 10! Mucho!
You couldn't help having lot of
fun There was plenty of room for
the 400 10 roam, enjoying the
romantic ~urroundings and the
friendly folks.
Even the ~table wa open for
m pection. Clearly, the pampered
ponie enjoyed their surroundings.
Robed in winners' ribbons, not
even the t.ick room wns-rncky.
Co-chairwomen Pamcln Turner
and Ncllcnc Teubncr were th rilled
with the suc:ccuful event. "Wt'I
probably be able 10 contrlbalt
ower SI0.000 to the clinic from 11111
~.. pshed Tcubncr.
bcncOtina a iood cauae, what
makes this (St!O) ~nt a succm
year after year? Said Prciidetlt
Susan Matthews, "The warm1h al
the valley atttacts the people, thlll
aft$1 thc community spirit."
Maybe' this year it w11
something else, too.
La comcda? Bueno!
The problem was deciding whal
to cat. Cuisine/Cuisine, a major
underwriter for the cvcnin1.
provided a mind-bog1lln1
assortment of fiesta (arc. Fint
came empanadas and taquitas and
Portuguese crab cakes. Next there
was a boat load (literally) or
oysters, shucked and limed and
tipsy in tequila. Buffets of cervichc
and tortos shared plate5 with
entrccs like tacos, duck tamalitos
and peppe;r relished Sonoma style
chateaubriand. Then, dauling the
night, flame lit panniers or
pastries, hoisted high by samba
dancing servers made certain
nobody mi ed the nine des~crts'
debut.
A live auction featuring a week
long stay in a villa in Cancun and
a lavi h topaz and gold ring
rounded out the evening and the
re tival finished to the laughter of
the dancing guest including Betty
and Robert Bond, Cindy and Bob
Boragno, Nanette and Dennis
Buccula, Linda and Kent Falk,
Margaret and Kevin McMullen,
Ruth and James Rothwell, Betty
and Leon Sarian, JoAnn and Craig
Thomas, Karen and Michael Vo s
and Cynthia and Jame Williams.
Kurt and Goldie hold
off on wedding plans
I.,OS ANGELES -Kurt
Rus ell and Goldie Hawn arc
once burned, twice hy when it
come to marriage, but the
subject docs come up,
particularly in regard to their
son.
''He doc n't under tand the
concept of our not being
married/' Ru ell aid of 4·
yea r-old Wyatt. The couple has
l1Ved together for year~ with
three children in their homes
in Colorado, Malibu nnd
Pacific Pali~ade .
"If Wyi11t were to have some
ort of problem with it, that
would be a rea~n for us to go
down to the eounhou c and
'">'· 'Marry u .'" Ru ell aid in
un E:.n1crta1nmcnt Weekly
inter iew puhh hcd th1 week .
Ru ell Si!id the couple i
"disinterc tcd" in marriage.
although he call M1 Hawn
"one of the most unique
'-'Omen in the ~orld."
The tldniiration 1 mutual.
"I just love Ku rt so much.
The guy doc n't have an ounce
or (garbage) in him. And he's
juo;t about the be t father Ood
ever created," aid Mis Hawn,
who got together with Russell
after they tarred together in
the movie "Swing Shirt."
Still, their relationship "1lln't
a fairyland," Ru ell said.
"We get angry at each other,
we trugglc over the kid . We
arc very rpu ch like mo t
ramilics," he aid.
-BJ tbt Assocl•ttd Prr s
Mindy Nelson and Liisa Lippincott Jo<' and Sheila Bu~h and Bob and Cind\ R<Jrilgno
Reader blasts Ann for 'dangerous' advice
Dear Ann
Landers: Have
you completely
lo. t your mind?
Your re pon c to
·•Matte r Over
M 1 n d 1 n
Ma sachu ett "
was wronrr.
wrong, WRONG!
He couldn't stop
thinking of hi.
girlfriend's
All
• ••••••
previous lovers, and you told him
he houldn't be a:.king her about
them in the first place. In lhill day
and age of AIDS. anyone who 1s
not a~king pro pcctive partner
nbout previou liaisons is playing
Ru ian roulette. Moreover, if the
next gi rlfriend say~ it '' a
"nunnv}crbilniL·lype que tl<ln,"
he hould not be 1rusted enough
10 become the next girlf ricnd.
AIDS a idc, lasting relation hip
require trust, hared value ,
opcnne and under tanding. Why
~ould you encourage people to
withhold information and or lie
about i sue that arc fundamental
to determining compatibility? Had
these two people never discu scd
their previou sex live and gone
blis fully on to marriage and
family, they might have been
happy. for a while, but I bet 11
~ouldn't have la ted very long.
Finally, "Matter Over Mind"
says the problem with his
~irlfricnd i his fault and that he
1 all too willing to reinforce hi
low self·e teem with accu a1ions of
juvenile behavior. Isn't it po 1blc
that "Molly" is a manipulat1"e
witch who is working this guy over
for her own purpose ? Couldn't 1t
be that "Matter's" feeling of jcal·
ou y arc really his intuition at
work, trying to tell him something?
Your lack of empathy for me n
ha been obviou for many year .
Wh en 11 merely result in man·
bashing, that' one thing. Bui
when it cloud your Judgment to
the point of po ibly cndangcnng
people's hve • pcrhap it' time to
pack it in.
-No Ann Fan in Virginia
Dur No fan In Vlfllala: I hope
by the time this ~ttu appears in
print you will llate wfptd tile foam
off your mouth and rqaint'd your
composutt. ,.
I have atwa)s bdknd and lla'e
never htsitattd to say that •hta
couples become serious they
should tell one 1nocllu tile truth
about pa I rtlatk>nship . BUT -
and this I 1 bla one -chey
should noc ghc the name and
numbers of the prtvlou pll)Cr'S.
There· I no good rt1_,on for a
man or ~oman to ldtntlf) past
lovtr . It lnuriabl) lud~ 10
trained rtlation and tot no
u dul purpo t . fhl~ ha hc.-tn my
po.sllion for man) )tar and I
land b) it.
Dear Ann Landers: h hu,l'ia nd
1 61 )Car' old and '-Cf) gpod·
lool..1ng Harl) ha ... been b;iltl 'incc
he "as 40 but hi baldnc'" ha'n •t
hurt his look) a bit and he ""a
never stlf-conscious about 1t.
AbOut t~o months ago, Ha~
said, "Don't think I'm cru-.. but
I'm gr~1ng hair " I looked. and
urc enough. there were several
little prout . There arc now many
more sprouts and hi hair 1
indeed growing bacl. in.
Friend are begging him for ht
secret. He keep telling them that
he i n't doing anything, but the)
don't believe him. What" the
explanation for the new growth?
We can't figure it out.
-Dayton
Our Dayton: Dud hair lofliclft
cannot M brouaht back 10 urc, but
apparrntly, Hany's wertn't dtad.
fhty ·were Just "rutina. ••
\ccording to Dr. Paul Laur. at
the • ational Dtrmatolo_,
Foundation, this is 1 ran~
O<'curttntt, bu1 ~enl cau ha,-t
bttn rtcordtd and It Is relattd to
hormonal chan~ . So aow hb
name nt .
Letterman being sent to the minors? Males snore the most
Male snorer
outnumher
female norcr hy
W to one So 'J}''
a Dr. Aaro n
Sher . He ',
1dent1fied a1; an
"otolaryngoh t."
You can figure
out that one trom
Q. \\ h,.t\ the mo t CC'lmmon
'urgic.al procedure in the nucd
GREl::.NVILLE, S.C.
David Letterman claim~ he can
pitch a hulout inning for a
profe1;sional ba eball team. Joke
or not, the Greenville Brave
want to give him the chance.
barhcr this year, Letterman
challenged any major league
team to let him prove he could
pitch The Brave , a minor
league club, have orrcred
Letterman a uniform, a field
and a game for twfrl 10 pro'e h1
boa t, although they're till
waiting for their parent cluh,
the AtlJnU'I Bra\ie . to appro\.c
Generul Manager Steve
DcSal"o \tud the team mailed a
proposal to Letterman' office
in March. It even cnclmcd 1l
Letterman· tylc top 10 liM 10
entice him, including No. I,
''NuboJy come out to cc thRt
dilmn bm1 on)'morc, an)'ho~:·
Letterman ha n't dcc1llccJ ho~ 10 rc,pond to the offer,
said Ro,cm1ry Kccnun, ••
spokeswoman for hi' how. • Nf~W YORK Kevin
Costner hu goh of monc) and
heaps of 11ccla1m followin& the
pccu1c:ulu 'uccc of h1 film
"Dance with Wolves.'' But how
dtlcs he hke bcina a Bi1 Star?
••Are you k1ddln1?" Co.Iner
replied. "l ~1~.1radc ll •II for
1nonyn11ty 11a1n.
The actor said he couldn't
think of any bcRcf111 lo me1a·
Wdom.
'1llole llunp dof'l't help you act up ht the mornina. .. Cottner
said in Sunday' New York
Times Mapiine. "Fame doein'l
David Lcttcrm.ln
help clear your mind. Fame
doesn't tell )OU when )'OU'rc
right or wrun~. I can't think of
anything good that come' out of
II "
Then he added: "Let',
mod1fv that. fherc·, not
anything thal come' out nf 11
that I re.ill) need."
C05tncr ,,,.d that the uccc '
of "Oancc" with Wotve •• .. did
catch me hy urpme, the leap.
the kind of quantum leap that
occurred w11h the /."bli<'.
Thing hll\C ch1n1c • and
c:han1cd 1n wa t1'1t were
d1ffl(ult to 1n1iclp'11e:•
Cmtncr won the .,_.. • ..,
0Jcu for 1'D1nc11 Wltll
WoNt ,".1n wMdl M ..
t.urcd. The film "'on even
Acadcm) Award . including
be t picture. Hi late t movie,
"Robin Hood: Prince of
Thieve .'' i being rclea cd b
Warner Bro .... on Frida • NEWPORT, N.H. -Author
M ichnel Dorm.. who won
literaf) and medical uccla1m for
hi novel "The Broken Cord,"
about how fetal Alct)hol
yndrome affected h1' adopted
Indian son, '·'> )Oung wntct
need to be per.1,tcnt.
"Get c'(penencc. ieep a
notebook, and don't t kc
rejection notice too '>CrH.lu,ly.''
he aid.
Dorri'>, 4S. ~ '' honored
· ttlUrday ~ith the Sarah
Jo,epha Huie uward. g1"en to a
New l.nal.ind writer for an
entire body t1f work . It w
nitmcd after the writer nd
"'omen\ r1&hh .1ctM t who
pcm1adcd President Lincoln to
procloim a national
1 hank,givina Day in 1863 The·
awiml, fir t ghcn to Robert
l·ro\t, i' prc,ented h) the Oakcr
Free Library in C"l'O"· Hale'~
homet~n.
Dorris, who h\CS in the town
of Corn1 h, wa\ rai~d on an
Indian rc~ervati o n . He
cullabouu.:d with h11> ~ 1fe.
LllU11C &drich. th1 year 10
wr110 "The Crown of
Columbus," 1 novel
co••iuio•cd 10 mark ea ... -. •• clilaM.y ol the New
World bf c111C1a111 ie from ,he ,..._.,_.,1aetw
M ...... diner. Dnm
encouraged a~pinng wnters to
l.ccp trying. .
"lt t.ikes yea~ and luck.
Lou1~ and I were both out
there in the lush pile for a
long time," he 01d. • BRINKLEY. Ark -He'
tcpped away from poht1c , and
fo rmer Rep Tommy Robin~n
'J)' he'~ working h rdcr than
e"cr. He ha callousc to prove
11
Robin\on, 49, now farms
7,000 acre in Monroe Counh,
Q la k he U) rcqutre~ more
dedication than any he' ever
tMkcn on.
"l' ... e nc,cr committed m) elf
\O anything hkc this farming
opcnillon," he uid. "l am "cry
happy. I'm ha\'ina a good time
and 1:m workin& harder than
l'vo ever worked, but 1t' not
aoin1 to hurt me ...
AncJ ho doc n't mind a few
c.allouse .
''It's worth it to me ~cautc l
know in 2.S yc1n when thi
farm i completely paid for, my •
kid and 1randk~ arc aoina to
have ome equity 1n
'Omcthin1." he said .
Robint0n has planted 500
acre of rice and has plans for
~.800 acre or ~am . He
har"e ted the last or 640 acre
of wheat la t week ind id tii
300 acre of m1lo •-as thn ... 1ng
RobinKln Krvtd i year '"
Con1rc before m1k1R1 n
\lnaucce ,ful run for the
Repuhlt a.n 1uhcrnator11tl
nom nation ln 1990
-•• tw totl•IH l9rT
the "laf)n " part. L M.
"'hat ? "'91
Undoubted!}. he -------
lnow \\-hat he\
talking 1\b\lut
It '~ an hi,toric.11 la(t that
General Robert . l cc had a pct
hen he laid an egg unJcr h1o,; cot
C\;cry d:iy. He lo,ctl that hc:n
Liked C , 100 Th. I''-h(lV. II
\\Ork
You .. now how 'AC tend to drnp
Je tte" off end of ~ord' 1n o\1r
talk? '"\othin'." ''Oream1n'."
"L1~ten1n'" There' n n.,mc for
that practice: "Ar.ext pc."
l'hat v.inc called h1anti
traditionally contain both red •nd
v.h1te.
Valdo\ta State Collcae·~ annual,
"The Pine Cone," had not alwa ~
~IJ wcll So one year, 'tudcnt
\tJte ?
. Circumc1-.1on.
In dcfinmg '"'°ml:, medico'
no't\ dra"' .1 fin e di'lll t1on· If ~ou
c~m 't go to .. 1cep, b v. 1 h you
et1uld. th.11'' '"'om n1a II \OU cnn't
go ((.) kcp. hul don'1 care, it\ !'0l
in'>(lmnia.
If \'OU look Jec pl) enough inh'
the h1 t«mc11I record,, H>u can
figure out JU t ho" Jame Shield
in the mid· I (l(h came to be a
cnator fir 1 trom lllinoic;, ncii.t
from M1nnco,01a. then frnm
~11 '(luri. Fa't on hi' teet, that
h1cld,
H1,toni:al f<'t11notc'i sav 0 r
Wilde on h1 death bed kx>lo.ed
round the room nd 'aid. "Ei ther
that "·'llJ'I per goes or I do " The
~allrapcr '>tuck.
1.1.•ording to tho..c "'ho treat
hearing 1mpa1rment, 11' mNc
important 10 talkin to a de t
ptr\on to 'Jlelik lowly than loudl>-
Q. What' "pH" "tanJ t<u?
• "Potential Cir Hydrogen ·•
editoD put v.hat WH left of their r:===========::::: budget into SI O and $20 bill . and
in\Crtcd one or more o( same into
the new book,, Quickly, around
point or purcha • httlc kfl\lt'i of
'tudenr became h1g knot o(
'ltu~nt'i, It •• a sellout 1n houri,
almo.t mmut .
WIN
FoUc>wta, the
un1nttclp11ed
succeu ol choir
''Threepenn1
Opera" in 1928,
J...... .,,,,,.... '"Happ, EDd"°
c-n~-· 75 ........ it .., ...
-f--..Illcr.tolLll~ laod Kurt Weill
!were urged into
hUrriedly wri.ting
M>ther musical,
and financially, it
twas an offer they
Ralp• Funlcello'1 CRiii••
d1-lllllllL.lt ldul far mt111ima11t. or-e ltOr)'1 ...
o.-IMk -IO fardt:al -unturned lft ~ cffort1 to --~
her audiellCIM llup ntber t*
1hink. Olli)' In !he overlolla ....
by "Hallelujah ' Lii'' doc1 1ho -
Slow IO I crawl -a deldeMJ
more attributable to Brecht and
Weill than to lhe splendid voice of
P1tricia Ben Petanon. who plmys
the Salvation Army cruuder.
' I
I
f
I
uldn't refuse.
When the
•resuh, "Happy
End," was
Theater
Critic
sCorncd by both playgoers and
critics, Brecht vi rtually disowned
the piece. Yet "l-lappy End " -
following locally on 1he heels of a
disap poin ting "Threepenny
Opera" at another theater
certainly is the more enjoyable of
the two shows.
The fact that "Happy End" is
given a professional productio n Al
Sou th Coast Repertory certainly
mngnirics its effect, for the story
itself is not one 19r the ages,-nor is
its music particularly memorable,
But director .Barbara Damashek
has pulled ofit all the physical
stops to give SCR audiences an
outrageously hilarious Carce to
wrap up the company's 19<>0·91
season.
0.rislopher Allport en1e11 the
notorious g1ng le1der, and the
object of her affection, with an
intense snarl that seems 10 cancel
out his physical appeal. But you'd
snarl too if you were being
upstaged by sucl'I a mol ley crew of
social degenerates as those
comprising his band of baddies.
"Happy End" bea rs some
resemblance to "Guys and Dolls"
in its depiction of a romance
between a thug and a Salvation
Army lassie -until you realize
that Demo n Runya n·s story
inspiring thal mu sical wa~n·1
written unlil seve ral yea r~
afte rward (perhaps he stoic from
Brec ht ). And in th is show, it's the
soul save r who pursues the
reticen1 gangster, not the ot her
The most outrageous of the lot
is Robert Machray, a portly comic
who later dresses in drag (or a
caper and convulses the audience
with hi s grotesque affectations.
David A. Pehnalc, Hal Landon Jr.
and Jerome Buller all contribute
energetically to the seedy atmos·
phcre, but it is Ron Boussom -
playing the type of menacing
.Japanese character popular in
America after 1941 -who leaves
the biggest impression. Fran
Bennett as their mysterious leader,
"The Fly," nits in and out with
ominous grace.
Palricla Ben PeteMn in "Happy End " at South Coast Repertory
support. Don Took's Keystonish
cop is another hoot, vic1imizcd by
the wealher outside in a broad
running gag.
Damashek can do with a ve hicle of
questionable quality. ·
Eve n among these scene ry
chewe rs, however, Marshall
Bo rd en 's weak·stomach ed
Salvation Army drummer is a
•H andout. In relatively litt le stage
time, Borden renders superb comic
Don't try to ascert ain whBt it 's
all about, at least not while
watching the wacky shenanigans
that comprise this outlandish
exercise. This a classic example of
what a cre ative director like
"Happy End '' continues
Tuesdays through ; Fridays at 8
p.m,, Saturdays at 2:30 and 8,
Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until July
13 on · the main stage of South
Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 957·4033
for ticket information .
Aussie TV series tries for success in America
By Paul Alexander
Tllr: Associltecl Press
SYDNEY, Australia -Arc America ns so
fed up with the bizarre plots and ovef"'·rought
ac ling of trendy soap operas that rhcy·re ready
for the more mundane problems of
"Neighbors'"? Two U.S. televison statio ns arc
ban king on it .
The most successful se ries in Australian
1elcvisioo hi story. ''Neighbors" was Mild to
stations KCOP·l ·v in Los Angeles and
\VWO R-TV in Ne" York a~ a test run to sec
1f it can succeed in America.
It alrcadv is seen hv an c~tin1 a1cd 46 million
people cJ:uiy in 28 cOu ntric ... ltli ardent fans
include Lady Diana and the Queen Mother.
"ho arranged for 11 Ro)al Command Perform·
.u1 cc hy the ca!>! in England 1n 1988.
··certainly. 1\mc rica does not have a series
l1kl' 1 h1~ on the air." sa id Pc1cr Pinne. senior
v1cr.: pre,1dcn1 of 1he "Neighbors·· production,
con1pan) Grundy Worldwide 'fclevis1on.
"'rhl· Arne ncan soap operas are heavily
dra n1;111c. ·Neighbors' i!> more reali ty·based,''
Pinnc sa rd. "If s about ordinary middle·class
families tha1 people can relate to better."
·rhe half·hour series, now in its seven1h yea r
in Australia, has filmed 1.500 shows. Like
U.S. daytime soa ps, it's seen five days a week,
wi 1h fans tuning in for the daily trials and
tribulations of three suburban families.
··11 ·s 1he small thin2s that matter," Pinne
said. "They happen to Cveryone."
He pointed to a typ ical story line or young
next·door neighbors falling in love despile the
animosity between their reuding parenl s.
"That sort of thing happens everywhere,"
Pinnc said.
He added "tha1 a l ittle light comedy is
anothe r key ingredient
"No other serial drama uses as many
humClrous siluations as ~·e do, and we feel
that punctuating the dramatic connicts with
character comedy works very well," Pinne
said.
Reg Wa1son, the series· crealor. executive
producer it nd writer, also cited the show's
approach 1oward ils you thful cas t m.ernl)ers.
"I believe the secrcl o ( our ucccss with
'Neighbors' is th:11 we write tec.n·ager· as
aduhs and we allow then1 to communicate
wilh adults on a mature le ve l.'' Watson s.aid .
The series pre1niered in Los Angel!i on June
3. It will have a second premiere in New York
on June 17.
WWOR also has signei:L . up for co·
production of 13 episodes of another Grundy
effort, "Dangerous Women," a new one· hour
series about six women wh o've jus1 been
released from prison. The show also will
appear in 13 other U.S. 1narkets.
In ils U.S. 1est run, "Neighbors" slarls with
il5 Cirst·ever episode. Assuming the series lasts
in America, viewers will get to watch two
you ng actors, Kylie ~1inogue and Jason
Donovan, grow up as the show continues.
1'he two . stars used "Neighbors" as a
launching pad Tor lhriving pop·music careers
in Australia. The diminuti"e Minogue
spawned a pixie·likc "Kylie" look , and female
rans nocked to sec her during a recent
concert tour. '
Pinnc s:1id Los Angeles and New York arc
being used as test marke1 s, mu ch as Grundy
launched the series "Prisoner: Cell Block H"
scverrtl yea rs ago. .
II "'On't hurt 1hat a progra1n frQm Australia ·
will be perceived as "a little bi1 or exotica'·
"'ilhou l 'S ubtitles, Pinnc said.
1'he prograrn "'a~ 1cst·marketed in bot h
c1tic~. with viewcr11 as ked wh eth er they ~·ould
prefer 10 sec the original Au~lralian ver!>ion or
the !lan1c plots with American ac1ors.
''All of the m chose the Australian progr:11n
ove r the U.S. \'Crsion," Pin ne said.
'fhe adaptability of "Neighbors" is
denmnstratcd by its far·Oung su pport It has
spawned seven novels and consistently ranks
in the top four programs in England. It also
airs in Canada. France, Spain, liong Ko ng.
Germany, It aly and 20 oth e r counlrics.
Grundy, witl'I 15 production companies
around the world, 1urns out about 50 hours of
television programming each week.
Luther Vandross shows his strength
in his newest album, 'Power of Love '
TVll-
•
7:00 7:30 ...... .....,.0 -· By Erle Snider
St PntrlbllfV rnn
POWER OF
LOVE, Luthtr
Vandross. Epic.
Love songs tend
to get short shri(t
from critics. Most
scribes 3re wowed
by 1rcnchant social
commentary, the
grand p oe tic
statcmen1, clever
co upl e l s. But
Luther Vandross is Vandross
hArd to slough of(. During his
IP0·1lJ.• 1••& 2 r
' •
dccade·long ca reer, the silky·
voiced si nger· haJl raistd the
straightrorwa'l"d love song 10 a
highe r art form.
Judy Collin11 "looked at love
from bo1h sides now;" Vandross
ha s gone over it with a
microscope. In an era when "Do
Mc Baby" is passed off as a love
ditt y, Vandross' unabashed
romanticism brings some welcome
war,mth 10 pop music. He plays 1he
. desperate loser, the doormat, 1hc
Dlissfu l suitor, the s1ead.f'as1
compiinion. Telk or sex is vei led in
gentle metaphor.
If Vandross' new albu1n has a
unifying theme, it's hi s unshakable
faith in love as an instit ution. And
somet ime~ the relationships in
Vandros ' songs are secondary to
1hat inslitution : '' 'Ca use
sometimes lo'e 1s wonderful I But
son1ctimes 11's only love.'' (~lull ii
over for a n1on1cn1, ant! the lines
ring true.)
Qr C:OU f!IC, all of lhC~ viC'ft\
from the love i.copc "·ouldn"t
:1moun1 10 a ~l hed rose if not for
VandrQ.s~· 1"ran!>lucc n1ly wul(ul
~inging. At turns breathy, belting
and 'mooth i... \\iilh a du1,ky. multi·
hued 1c:..1urc -Vaoclro~s •~ one of
pop's prc1nicrc vocal stylists.
fECllCI ...
AUil. •I lH ......
Alt you OW'ltloolctnl rftlldrnum ..
COl.l'ltl ...,. your IMuNnc:t? The ,.,.... "*""* Ofoup ol Como
perWlie hM • PfOCl'.m tor vou:
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••"10ll~:ra. IJ1t1 we llllU la !he 10 David
IAt-'1 11111 .. lote-alfhl TV, ... .,.....,.....,..,.lilll
in our lives.
So add lhoM 10 Ibo 1111 ol
11111.
Whal do the critics like?
Eleclronic Medi1 mapzine
polls TV edilors and
columni111 acf'Oll the nation a
couple of times each year
about which shows they like
and which they despite.
For the third straight poll,
th~ 82 critics (myself included) .
rated "Murphy Brown" (CBS)
their fa\lorilc series. The rest
of 1he Top 10:
2. "The SimpKtns" (Fo11:).
3. "L.A. Law" (NBC).
4. "Northern Exposure"
(CBS).
5. "C~eers" (NBC).
6. "1hir1ysOmetl'ling" (ABC).
7. "The Wonder Years" (ABC) ..
8. "Law and Order" (20).
9. "Shannon's Deal" (NBC).
10. "Designing Wo n1en "
(CBS).
The critics' five worst shows
in the Elec1ronic Media survey:
MIWIBll-
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___ ...__,. .....
I. "lllllJ Tilt" fA!C).
1 "Ootld Orlet' ,<~~ ...!di "Top al '"!cl!:'~).
4. ~.T.H . Force"
(CBS).
$. ''Am•ric1'1 Funnies•
People'" (ABC).
Hore arc TV's "most-biued"
lhowlt ICCOfdin& to the Medi1
Ro1e1rch Center in
A lexan dria. V1 .
The MRC's "moat·biued"
shows this pul 1e110n ire:
1. "C.p11in Pl1ne1 ind 1hc
Plane1een" (TBS), cited for
"promotina fiction as fact,
seeking to indoctrinale
children ind scare· lhem into
leftist polit~I 1ctMun."
2. "A Difrcrent World"
(NBC), "CO\ICred a \l&ricty of
political issues ... always
promo1ing a left.win& agenda."
3. "L.A. Law" (NBC and
Lifetime), "take1 its plotS from
the headlines and applie·! a
liberal spin.''
4. "Absolute Stranger5"
(n:iade·ror·CBS movie), about a
husband seeking an abortion to
save his comatose wife's Ure,
"whitewashed" political tics to
the pro·abortion mO\lement
while "pro-lifers were dcpic1cd
as cold·hearted zealots."
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Pubffilwd by Page Croup Publishin&, Inc.
Bliat Stein, Jr., <:hairman
Jim Gre11lnpr, publisher
WllltaM S. lobdell, editOt & vice president
Stew Marble, rNnaging editor
W1flu ..,...., 1901-1989, founding publisher
Editorial
C.'t • iba r8C8111an
fli• IOP ol Capltol •
Sure, there' a recession, but if you think things are rough
all over, you haven't been to Capitol Hill lately, where the
era of high income, growth and full employment never ends.
Never mind that the rcce sion has·lastcd longer, and been
more severe, than many analysts predicted. Never mind that
for 11 straight months American businesses have lost more
JOhs than they have created.
Congre ' live in a bubble. ln their little world
congrcs\men arc happily removed from the unplea ant
realitie of reces ion. The crowning Irony is that they are
largely re. pon 1blc for the downlurn, thanks to ruinously
high ta.~at1on, profligate spending, and inept tinkering with
the productive energ1e of the people they arc meant to
serve.
Con idcr it few fact .' In I 960, Congres employed 6, 791
support taffer -cooks, mail carrieN>. travel agents. Last
year, the figure was 19,371. This includes committee staff,
which has more than tripled m the l<t~t 30 years. All told,
Congress' 535 member. employ 37,38H staff members, 14,000
more than 10 years ago.
But that, apparently, isn't enough. Congressmen like to
create perso!J&l fiefdoms, until they are surrounded like
pharaoh wtth coat-holders and door-openers. This year, Sen.
Claiborne Pell. chairman of the Foreign Relation
Committee, tncrca ed h1 commiuce' spending 17 percent ~
he could hire eight new taffers in addition to the 59 hi
commlltee already employs.
Funding incrca c '"ere sought from committee to
committee: 34 percent more for the Senate Banking
Committee, 37 percent for the Indian Affai" committee, and
so on. ln the Hou e, report the Heritage Foundation, the
only committee that didn't enjoy mcrea ed funding were
Eth1~ and lntelhgence -too bad, since Capitol Hill 1s
experiencing a hortagc of both.
Thec.c huge rnm. further their bo~e,· political careers by
writing pccch~ , handling constituent complaints ~ind
indirectly tashio ning re-election <.itratcgies. They can be
well-paid; 1l'' not uncommon fo r a senator'c; pcech writer to
make $60,000 a year.
A the above c;uggcsts, Congrcc;s' bubble is a lu h, vcrdttnt
idyll. We recommend that it be defoliated as o..oon ,1,
possible,
Toiay In History
foJay i~ fue\Jay, June 11 . the
162nd d.t) of 19<)1. There arc ~03
da)l1i left in the )Car.
Toda)' Hlghllght In Ill tor):
On June 11. 1770, Caplain
Jame Cool>., commander of the
Brill h hip cndC;t\OUr, dl'ICO\Cfed
the Great Bamcr Reef off
u\traha b) running onto 11
On this datt:
In 1 ~09. l:.ngland' King Henry
VJll morned Catherine of Aragon
In 1776, the Continental
Congrc formed a committee to
draft a l)eclnr1.111on nf
Independence Crom Bntni n
ln 1859, n pro-ipcctor laid claim
to a 1lvcr tlcpo ... it an Six Mile
Can)On m Nevada, a claim that
later turned out to be the
mult1mallion-dollar Comll tock
Lode.
ln 197 , Jo cph hecman Jr.
tiecamc the first blnclo. to be
ord;uned a pnc-;t in the Church of
Jcsu Chmt of Latter-Dav • .11nts
Today's Birthday : Broadca\t
JOurnnh\l Lawrence p1vnk I\ t}l.
Manne h1olog1)t Jacque C'ou te.iu
" , I. Opcr.1 mgcr Ri c Stevens ic;
78. Author Wilham Styron " 66
ctor Gene Wilder 1<, 57. Actor
Ch.i d f\crett 1~ 54. Former ll\\to
rJccr Jackie i)tcwart i~ 52. Actrcs'
Adrienne Barbeau " 46. J-oothall
qunrtcrbi.lck Joe Montana 1 35 _ .. ,,,,.~ .•
Bay Sclutl: A private organization
By C.R. Roberts
Mcc.llr .... SeMct
To earn his Bobcat Badge -the fir t 1n a cries of
several honors available to a Cub Scout - a boy
must fulfill the seven requirements or the Bobcat
Trail. Along the trail he will learn unity, patriou m,
loyalty and obedience.
Let me suggest another requirement. File it under
the heading of elf-righteous hyp<>en\y.
An aspiring Bobcat must learn the Cub Scout
salute, the hand hake, the motto and the Cub Scout
sign. He must tell what the ecret cout·word
"Wcbelo " means and he must know the Law of the
Pack. He must learn and say the Cub Scout Promise.
Let me suggest that every Bobcat learn also how to
spell and define the words "religious bigotry.''
Perhaps you saw the 9-year-old Randall twin ,
Willia1n and Michael , in tear , on tcle\is1on. A court
of appeal ha~ ruled th at .they mny be barred from
member hip in Cub Scout Pack .519, in Anaheim
Hill .
Willi.-im and Michael Randall aren't \urc 1f they
heheve in God. The) rcfu ed. a\ a matter of
.:on!tticncc, to recite the Cub Scout Prom1 e
It goc hke th1 : "I prom1 e to do my best to do my
dut) to God and my country, to help other people,
and to obc) the Law of the Pack."
So I will imagine that the Cub Scout God i very
plel\ ed to know that Hi omnipotence remain
un ulhed by the threat of children who will not
acknowledge H1 pre encc The God of my heart, I
think, would have sho"'n the ·e bo)' ome tolerance.
But the Cub Scout God dem1nd nn oath of
allegiance.
"The Cub Scout Promi e 1 central to Cub
Scouting," say Blake Lcv.1~. the national spol-.e man
for the Boy Scouts of America. "(The Randall twin )
"'ould not say that they had a belief and a duty to
God. It 's un all-or-nothing proposition.
"We have alwa)'S believed thnt a\ a private·
membership organiunion, "'c ha\.e the right to
mainuun standard for member hip."
The Randall twins 1mpl) do not meet 1ho c stand·
ard ... The) ha\le the effrontery -or the wi dom -
to admit at age 9 that they aren't quite urc about
the exi,tencc or God Show1n~ d1 re pect -of
perhap courage 1hev ha"c challenged an
American ln'lt1tu11on .tt 11 mo t ba,ac foundation
"A~ )OUng people ore grov. ing up,'' Lewis ll) •
"lhC) arc loolo.ing for \3luec;. couung 1 a v.onderful
opportunity 10 prn\1de a certain c,ct of value,. 'I he
Pmm1 .. c define\ \\hnt the organ11ation "all Jbout,"
l oolo.ing tor a loophole 1n 1h1' dcfinat1on, I a kcd
I c"'" about llmdu., Alc1n2 the \\ olf frail, which
follow the Bobcat Trail, a Cub Scout may earn the
emblem of his religion. A Cithohc m•> earn the
Pavuh De1 award, a Jew may earn the Aleph, a
Protestant may earn the God and Mc. A Hindu may
earn the Dharma. •
But Hindu ha\.c man) god So how can a Hindu
Cub Scout promi e a duty to God"
The Boy Scout of America do not define or
interpret God,' Lewis \d)'>. 'We're \/CF)', \Cl) broad
in the uc,e of the word 'God ·
"We a<ik a reverent commitment to J religion and
a God. For us to interpret God "'ould be
1nappropm11e. H1ndu1sm ha 11\ ov.:n unique
com1>9ncnts. We're concerned about the belief
components ...
I have tried recently 10 remember baclo. lo my own
d R)' as a Cub Scout. I have tried lo recall my own
behef component'>, when I wa 9. And ult hough l
may have had all the right an\wcr,, n.1ck then, I'm
not \Ure that I h..id a!>lt.Cd the . nsht que,tions. The
que\tiun'i, for me. came later Only tlic n could I
begin to understand word~ hlt.c lruth, hnnor. bchcf,
and dutv.
Oddly enough. I \land with the po'it1nn of the Boy
Scout of America .1ga1n t the Rand.ill,. The Boy
coul\ of Amcnca 1s a private organiLat1un, and th1
l'I America, and pn'llatc organiw11on' ha'c the nght
to he a bigoted a' me.an, and a\ clo,cd .., the~
pica c
I mil} not choose to upport them -through
united \Va). for in\tance -but I v.ould defend their
right 10 CXI l,
Such an organitation might, v.ath 1t' Ja undice and
hale . chooo;c to bar member~ who were blind, or
Bapt1 t. or left-handed. ~uch a group m1 hl choose to
protect Itself agatn!>l Latino , ~cpubhcan . or
Luthcr•tns.
To be free, we mU'1t rc\ef'\.c the right to be 'itupid.
To en ure liberty for all , the pnvatc few must be able
to remain captive of h)'f><.>CTIS) anJ prCJUdicc.
Blake Lcw1o; tells me about the ideab behind a
Cub cout'~ pledge to God He cxpl.iin5 the prom1 e
lO mertca made by the 5 malhun people aligned
w11h coutmg toda) To allow the them Rand<ill
t"'Hl a place m Pack 51 Q v.ould be. he a>'· "a
dl\\C"1ce 10 tho~e "'ho ha'c m.lde a commitment to
the'e ideal'"
''I hO\C ctrC the thing' S~outing )!land' for," he
'a>'· Ir )OU \hare them, then v.:c in\lllc )OU to get
10\0hcd If not. that\ o" It .. our pQ\lt1on th31
that'' what mal-.es our count" 'o dl\cr'e f hat"• whnt
mnlt.e\ Amcrii:a whal 11 " hxi t1r
H1' Amcnc.i. pcrh.1p' ·
Hut not mine.
hlttor\ 11ott.· /he fol/1ming .uc
' 1mpfc., o/ C)r;JnRf Co"'' On/I)
l'llot n:.1Ja' · c11mmc11" .wd
l rit" ""'' \\ /11/c l'tlot c<lttol\
11 ckllml' om/ fl'11c/ .ill t.'ommc:nt'
"-l' 11 1/1 unh puh/t'ih 1c:,pome~
/111m 1:allf" ''he' IC'.in· ,) nJmc
(plC'.1!!<.' 'f>dl it ''"' J. cm "nd
plm11c numl,t•r ( 11>1 1<'flfic.1t1t111)
l ct'' !!Cl him hl'1..'~ 11n the d t)
council. [. onlv '""h t 'null! \\lie
for him 'J hank 't'Ull
Dangerous road
\ e,. I \\O\lld hlt.c hl "~" wmc
!>.ind ol .1 \\,If n1n~ ... ,ucd l\l the
\'otl ,·,in i:l'f /II\()/\ t,•,/ /l,1 {'.llltng
the F..clitor\ H11tl1nt.' ut f!J1 fi{)\fl
1 h.111A. wu:
0
All lliOUt Orv
In 1k'fc1 , 111 Or' \mt-urge
"'ouhl hke to .... ,\ th.it no one h,"
,1,,ne more 'l~ tor Cc1,t.1 Mc'
th, ll \\h,11 01' h ' llUn\.
Gt:.ORul' I ORPf-\'ll I F.
l\'c\\ port l3c I\ h
'lJ
In rcg.ird' tu the •• and th1' " in
quote , "l.ilc"t .Hl\cnturc' l>r
Or\lll C 1\mbur .c\.' II '' my
op11rn.m th.at am tine. lrom the
0 .11lv Pilot ''r cit\ ~o-.crnmcnt
n"c' n • form of .1pcllol.!'f to
t\mburgc~.
In t.1~t . 0f'1lk ,.\mhur > O\\C.,
,1n •'l"llO V to the tit Ill n' ol Clhl,1
Mc .1 for "'Hin• on .1n l'"uc in '"" w \ rr,\m ~hu;h he: h.lll lrcnd·
g:u"ncJ hn.mc1.1ll~.
,\ to \\hO'C 'hould .. 1" II 'h<'l11tl
lull un. 11 'hould I 111 thrc tlv on
Mr t\mhu1 C}·, 'h11ul"~•' ''" th.it
"~" ,,amc rc.1,011, i he m.1J1H1l\ ol HHCf' "hn
tk1:1lkd l'IJ!.llll!>t him J1J lllll h,1._
tlw11 ti •1:1!llOn' 1111 1nnucn1h,~s .ind
m1,·!>l.i1cm ·n1' rclutcd "' th•'
p.irtKul.1r c:1 , ( an"oh 1ng C"onk~
Colon\ 11hk)
·1 hev \Ot~ 11, 1 f cl. ,1 •.11n't him
h ~.111~c he nc\\; r m\; t ,,, '·'"' ,,
nltlJ\lf hu1Jd1n rHIJC l th .II he
d 1ln'1 hkc. 1\11,1, lllO\I ,,, \IS HC
tuc1I t'f the m 1jtlr cw" th
tr (John) ~hcrHiu,, keep up
lhc ' J v.ork '' ur c rtt 1"!> tlfc
111 c t and to the point, and the
1hou1h1 of Mr Amhurgc cttin
Mr. Ola.,-• "Vacated ~l*t 'tnd!'I
huncn thmu h uur entire h1m1I~
We need IOIMbod)' wlkt hn the
roncenu di the cu11en~ of C\.ist;\
Mc ••he..,.l1per
~ lltOMl'SO • HAlt.STON
wta Mc
dll\er' an thl ""'"'fXlfl lf'llll llCJ
uhoul the h 111ah ~11 the nc\\.I\
,;pcncd on r<alllf' from l nl\:Cl,lt):
~cuni; "'c'I -"hen \\lll mal..c u
lch turn un111 ~1.ll \nhur 0 11 r.1111~.
then di1cctl) ''"th\: .,, tr~C\\ 1-.
I here·, '' n therl' thllt \\.tfn'
the Omer" to lo\., tn 15 mph, hut
<'\I J lfl'I tl'~Jh rt.lhl( V. h.ll In
extreme!) light · ·turn ~1,11 mu't
m.1i.c hl 't•" 111 \1111r O\\ n lane und
~t;i~ out nl the " \ ell the
un\;um111g 1 n111~ com1n~ l'"
Moct\nhur.
!ricnd nf nunc v..h on lh.11 fur
the hr'l tune hxl I\ tnJ •,11 lfl 1n
,,l 1dcnt a.ml puliec ,,1 11~ '' \\ho
.m t\CiJ ' ad thnt "' ai J uh
< urrcncc nt that me 'f?CH ind
11' n \ery poorh engine red m J
,11\d "h•I" the' ~c1 c 1hcrc 1.1lkin
to m\ fncn<l . anl,thcr nc~1dcnl
( CllffCU ,1t the C\ Id ,an!(' '()Ill,
rou It
Ii
SACRAMENTO -0.. -the
Qipitol's many apt.ori1m ii IMi
the state Legislature cu'I ¥DM om
the budget until the IC rarun
in Sacramento
reaches 100
degree .
Well , the
mercury hit the
ccntur) mark
Sunday. and the
Leg1~laturc began
\Oting on the
budget, or at
lea't on piece of
a complex, still·
developing
package ;11med at
bridging a $14
blllion·plus gap
between
.. ••111
Capitol
Politics
projected income and expenditure
for the fiscal year that ts to begin
July 1.
As expected, things went
moothly 1n the state Senate on a
chool-financing package that Gov.
Pete Wilson had workeq out "'ith
legi lative leaders.
Not· so in the Asscmblv, where
the ideological range is wider and
true belie\cr dri\e policies of
both panic .
The air wa ~ hot m 1dc the
Ac;sembl)' chambers Sunday as
out!>1de: liberals and con~rvat111c
fou nd rea on to di!.like the
education-financing rl'\C3 ure\, and
the) were rejected b) wide
margins.
"I'm encouraged by the progrc\
in the Senate,'' Wal on \aid curtly
afte r the vole11 'Td like to "ee·1he
A'lc,emhly be .,1m1larly re,pon"hle
,rnd get hot, Mart mo' 1nK We re
lo,1n2 monc) e\ery da> that the>
deh)"
\\11 on, \\hO h3d earlier called
for mo re than S:? billion m chool
.,pending reduction • relented and
agreed to gi''C 'chool d1 tnct\ at
lca't a much as they "ere entitled
to rccei'e under Proposition 9 ,
enacted hy \Oter in 19
The hatllc m the embl
re,umed Monday. and the internal
poht1eal conflict remained
heated a the v.eathcr. The man
on the holle t <,Cat i\ Republican
le 1dcr R Johnson, who e hold
on hi\ po atmn i '>hak) at bc\t,
John~on ha attcmpteil to
placate anti-ta~ risht-wingcr
wathm hi\ c~ucu'i \\athout breaking
"Ith \\al~. w.ho hno; angered
con c~<1t1\C by propo!>in ne. rly
7 h1lliun an nc-w ta\e' It\ a
..tchc.ttc bal.1ncing act for Johnt;{m,
\\ho'e ov.n \Out .lie' with the
con\el'\'ati\.c\
It' fa hiunable in the Capitol lo
la) blame tor dc:la) mg the tiu tgc1
' o I d o n t h c t\ ' e m h I)
Rcpuhhcan,, "'hll can cuntrnl the
out~omc bcc<1u'c ul the
l~'n't1tut1~1nal requirement lor tt
IWO·lhard\ \Ole
1 he "tuat1on. ho"' e'er. " a bit
more complc\ than th.11.
1 o Capitol in 1dcr . the m t
important thing '' v.hether a
hudget 1 pa\SCd by cert am d. te .
Aml clearly. the governor and the .
Lcg1 l.1ture ha\e J legal, a "'ell :t'
moro;il, obligation to move »
rap1dlv .. , they can But the
Ct)ntent of that budget al o i'
important lt'!I c pecially 1mporlilnt
that th1' budget not be another
cut-.ind pa;,tc JOb, that 11 addre''·
.ind, 11 po'"ble, rc~l\C the ha~IC
;inomJht' in C.i hfornhl fi cal
J)\lhC)
\\ 11,on hcg.tn the f'lrOCe'<i U\ I~
::ul\\X,llc t'f <\UCh ~rmancnC), tif
hnnginlil ha~chnc ·rc,enuc" nd
b.hehnc c\pcnd1ture., into b.ll. n'c
\O that he and the Le 1 I 1tu1e
don't face -.1m1lar cn1." c ch
'car.
• ,\1; nc ot1at ions h,n e 'trcti:hcJ
into month .... oowe,cr. 11 seem" ;,,
11 me u( w.1 ... ,,n· ,1,1rch1nc" ha'
d1's1patcd H1\ 1btlut•face un
educational finance, h1" ~1lhngnc
t<' tllf' an to puhla pen'• n fund' \0
fman,c the extra ~h ll moncv,
and h1' coldang of the A" emhly
for del1w. 1mph: thll ending the
fHUCC\ u bcco mina m o re
1mpor1iint tu \\111 .. nn, and th Ian I
product le'' 1mponant.
,\~ l1re,omc a' their b1,kenn1
~ ma be tn W1l\on, 1he media nd
the· lurgc.•r puhlic, the Rcpublice
con!'CtV'.tt1\c' and the Ocmocrtt
hhcrnl" ore 1mpl)108 tllat tht
'' uc at \t:t~c 1n this budget llC
more 1mporti.nt than rchn1n
impatience.
Cc. mpronu 1 a fine pohticil
principle, 1t 1t mean~ coming t
gr I» Wr1th ltfom1a's undcrty1
h I conn1e1 . It', tcmble 1(
rruducc another upedic
0'hud1ct" band on crea•
bookkeepena and robbi"f'Peter r• ·Paul financina. Thal a ...
So' into th IMll. •
(
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II
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n
ii
ii
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ti
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New Moon
June 12
lftt.Md:
Mo1tly fair
!Mtt huy with
hl1hl In the
ttpper 10• to
low 'JOI. lows itl
1M low to "'Id·
SOI.
Movntaint·
'utly doudy ~' the $0Ulh· trn rangu Jn
the afternoon
and evening
today.
1st. Otr.
June 19
........ .... ...... .... ··~ =-= ., .. ......
w .......... ,.
TOOAY'SSUN
Sunrise: 5:50 a.m.
Sunset: 8:05 p.m.
0 ()
Full Moon
June 27
Last Otr.
July 5
OCEANR
BOATING
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TIDES
Courts may rehear boating accident case
By Cathy Franklin
City News SeMCe
LOS ANGELES -The U.S. Navy could win a
reversal of a judge's order that it pay $2 million to
the heirs and survivors of a Huntington Harbour
boating accident in which r. .. e people died, a lawyer
said Monday.
The 91h U.S. Ci rcuit Court of Appeals last week
quesiioned a judge's finding that the Navy was
partially responsible for the Oct. 27, 1984, crash in
which the pleasure boat Whiskey Runner hit an
unligh ted buoy in a channel at the U.S. Naval
Weapons Siution in Seal Beach.
Five people died 1n lhe crash and four others
urvived. including Virl Earles, who was piloting the
craft and who:>.e blood alcohol level was found that
night to be .11 -slighily above the legal limil at the
time of .10
In 1he 19 8 decision. U.S. Dil>trict Judge James
ldcman found Earles and the federal government
equally negligent and ordered the government to pay
$2 2 million in damage-;, including $148,770 10 Earles
to compen• .. tte him for his mJuries.
A key argumcnl an the case wa that the Navy
failed Ill maintain lightl> 011 the harbor buoys and had
aoandoned .1 program 10 educate recreational boaters
about th e ob\tacle'> in the 1.1.ater, said attorney Mark
.
Wenzel , who represented Marlene and Richard
Sulton, the parents or one of those kiUed in the
crnsh.
In the ruling last Thursday, a majority of the
JU tices questioned whether ldeman was correct in
refusing to grant the federal government immunity
from pro ecution under the "discretionary !unction
excepuon" to the codes relating to maritime claims.
"On remand, the district court must resolve the
quei;iion whether the Navy could properly rely on' the
Coast Guard's decision to illuminate or otherwise
mark only 27 of the 1,436 mooring buoys in Southern
California ... and whether that decision was a
discretionary act based on policy considerations that
would preclude recovery."
Ju~iice Harry Prcgerson dissented, writing that
"the government ha failed 10 show that it failure to
light the mooring buoy was a 'decision' al all."
Wenzel !>Rid that Earle's damage award would be
wiped out if the judge finds in favor of the
govern ment.
Wenzel did not know when Jdeman will consider
the i sue.
Earles, who recently lost an appeal on his
man laughter convic tion , has served eight months on
a three·year prison sentence.
23rd Anniversary
PARTY. WEDNESDAY, ~
• JUNE 12th ""
1991
VOTED NUMBER ONE
IN BOTH BEER 8t BAR
CATEGORIES IN 0 .C .
BY THE L.A. TIMES
CRITICS 8c READERS POLL
JANUARY,, 1991
I hei·c ar·e bars and .then there are BARBI However, Goat HUJ Tavern
.s ,-;r 111 ln a class all by ltself. Should you ever venture "COSTA AMAZ-
! N' ; " way, treat yourself to a Visit to Goat Hill Tavern. Better yet,
plan u.n entire vacat.1on around ltl~ I
• 48 IMPORT BEERS • 24 MICROBREWS • ZEB O'IREENS IRISH ALE
•SATELLITE SPORTS• 10 TV SETS• PINBALL-VIDEO GAMES
• POOL TABLES • FOOSBALL • SBUFtLEBOllD • DART BOARDS
*MEET IN PERSON· RID STAR GIRLS 5 ~°m'
* EXTRA GOLD GIRLS 1 ~m' * FINNISH p~ .GIRLS '° ~r:.,
~ ~, ~....,~ ~ . 0#"~~<6~ -..~ ~-··~·~~ .. ~\'; DRAWINGS HJILD •o~' '9G\>'11l;p-~"<t 8 :001 9:00 & 10100 P.M. ~ ~~" ""'..-~ ~ To Honor Our Loyal Custotners, we wtll 1
be drawing for 23 gift cert1f1cat.es
worth $23 each toward
dinner at these local restaurants:
(KlNDLY TIP FOR THE TOTAL AMOUNT)
BARN STEAKHOUSE
G 1JO Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
641-9777
PASTA MESA
212 E 17th St.
Costa Mesa
642-7488
SCAMPI
1576 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
645·8560
1830 NEWPORT BLVD.• COSTA MESA. 141-1421
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77 71
BaliJ boomars ain't b8blas no more
By Tim Bovee
l!" Auoclltld firm
WASHINGTON In the past
decade, baby boomers began to
take command of the country -
moving into the front offices,
political post and leadership
positions vacated by their retiring
parents.
The torch was being passed
once again to a new generation,
just· as surely in the 1990s as when
President Kennedy used the
phrn ·e in his 1961 inaugural
addre". But this generation is
huge.
An AP <rnalysis of 1990 cen<;U
data found tha1 b:iby boomers -
tho·c born between 1946 and 1965
-nnw make up nearly one·third
of Amcnc3' 248.7 million people.
The baby boom ha often been
de cnbed :l a pig moving 1hrough
.1 snake, an enormou bulge in the
popu lation. Simply bccau, c of it
i.1ze,· the generation has had
phcnomcftftl impact on American
ociety. It' al'lo one or the mo t
studied, analyzed, self·conscious
and watched-over generations in
h1Mory.
The marketplace is looking now
to sec what boomers will want as
they ugc -the youngest of them
became adults in the 1980 and
the oldc'it !\rr now middle-aged.
"Busine\ses for yea rs have been
focu ing <m young adults," said
Oleryl Rusell, author of "100
Pred1c11on for 1he Baby Boom."
SCHOOLS
From A1
dramauc funding cul<,.
fhc survival of Propo'>lllon Q 1s
a v1ctnr) for the 15,000 Orange
County 1e11chcr.. l>tuden1 and
purenl:>. who rnllicd '" dcfen~ or
1he propo 111on at Orange Coast
College Inst month.
Political ob'lervcn ay the
governor dropped tm fight to
CABLE
From A1
Spencer 111a1d 11 major problem
with dc1eraora11ng city finances i.,
th:it genernl fund {daily
opcrnt1on ) money -to the tune
of SS7 million. he 5aid -has been
diverted 10 the redevelopment
agency.
"Believe it or not, there's no
plan, no chedule to pay back the
From A.1
Penan .. ula r e 1dent and
bus1neupeople. "We're 1n a
drou1h1 and they want a lawn in
frunt or City Half."
"I'm aoina to remember them
when 11 comet time for re·
election," uid Charle Rus~ll.
owner of Chuck's Barber Shop.
The City Hall lot was torn out
and replaced with lawn '' part of
the Newport Boulevard widcnlna
pro;ect ·ro replace the 46 parking
'pace removed from the front lot.
the city created 34 additional
public space on 32n~ Street and
Villa Way and freed up 12
employee parluna tpac:c1 on 1hc sidi of Caty Hall.
But mcrthant1 on 32nd Street
claim the plan hin ruined bu1inc .
Mocorith "•th lona·tcrm parluna
permits m•ny ot them
employee of nearby tni inc tell -
"They think young adults spend
the most money. They're wrong.
The middle-aged spend the molit
money."
Lot of baby. boomers 11rc now
having cluldren of their O\\ n -the
number of kids under age 5 was 14
percent higher in 1990 than a
decade earlier. And thn1, 100. i
having 11n impact.
"With so many parenls oul
there, it will have an eff ec1 on
about everything we do," Ru l>ell
suid "I think thnl'~ why the nation
has become so con ervntive la1ely
-anti-drug, anti-drunken-driving.
All the e people arc concerned for
the health and safety of their
children.''
That' also likely to change
national pending palterns, Ru ell
says Fane dining with a big t:ib
will be out, relaxed, inexpen ive
ea1ing at placc'i 1hat serve kid~ will
he in, \\Omen''! clothing 'tore will
be le~ rrofitable, kids clothing
siore wil take: oft.
The entry of the baby boom into
ndulthood meant n large group of
Americans left the year of
lcnrning and began working.
"Before, they were takers. Now,
they're givers," uid Martha
f;imsworth Riche, a <>ociolog1st
with the Population Reference
Bureau, a Washington re cnrch
group. "We hould be entering a
IO·to 20-year highly productive
period ror our economy."
Several experts think the baby
'u~pcnd Propo 1t1on 9 SaturdJy
10 get tailed budge! nego1ia11on'
b.ick o n trac k . Wii son
Administration officials e timatc
that for every dJy the Lcg1 lature
fail~ to approve J budget. 1he \late
lo ·cl> S 11 m1ll1on.
The !>urv1val of Prop<> 1t1on
funding guarantees will have
almo t no eHect on the Newport·
Me!.3 Unified School Di trict
budget, occording to di tra ct
official . Bccau e of the orca"
money.'' he ~rnid .
C11y ·tnffers u1d the typical
cu:>.tomcr of .Paraaon Cable, which
serves 43,000 customers 1n the city,
will pay nn average $ J.45 extra
each month 1( the tax •~ approved.
They aid that the local ba 1c
rate chmbcd 92 percent 'lince
deregulation m 1984 The monthly
bill climbed from S 12 50 to $23 95
an that time.
who u'cd 10 par._ Ill !he C11y Htll
front lot c1re now lca ... ing their cars
on 32nd trcct :ill day, leavina no
room for potential customcrli.
The lack u( parking hu driven
cu tomer away from the barber
~hop .. , nuil hop lind clothina
hop' on 32nd Street, cuttina
bu~1nc.,,. 11 much a~ SO percent,
mcrchc1nt~ complained.
In rc11ponse 10 merchant · pica~.
the council •arced to con ider
rcpltlcina the front lot. Out on
Monday. coun cil member
trounctd the idea.
"I'm re•llY 1111n't punina
parking out in front of C 1ty Hall.
after we ~pent a hunctle (on rht
new lnwn proJCCl)," u1d
Cuunc1lwnmpn Ruthcl)n Plummer.
"There '' picot of P.arkina un the
<ttctt for cui-1omcr1. ·
HeJae,, thouah. nottd· "A' for
the "Prfararv:c of City Hall, I
thtnk ll d he wore to tee 1 row of
bhghted h1mnc' "'·"
boomer will harden the
conservative ca t or American
politics
Neil Howe, coauthor of the
book, "Generations," believes
boomcrs will add a moralistic tone
10 public life becau e they came of
age during a. time of vivid social
change highlighted by the civil
rights movement and the Vietnam
War.
"They'll be less compromislna
on the i ues of good v.s. evil," said
Howe, a boomer himself. "We're
going to be insufferable.''
But Riche l>aid 1he generation
may ha ve tended toward
con.servati m all_ along.
"The Wood tock, nowerchild
and hippies people "'ere a very
small minority," Riche 11d.
"Anybody that want\ to reach
thc\e people a'i a group ha~ to
under land 1ha1."
I he \llC of 1he aging boomc:r
generation pushed the median age
upward by three )enrs 1n a decade,
to 33. ln 1970, 28 "as the med111n
age. meaning h;ilf the population
was 28 or older·
Boomers may be the biggest, but
the fllstc t·growing generation was
retiring in the 1980s -the
number of people aged 65 and
over grew by 22 percent.
The boomer ' impact in mid-life
i~ likely to be exaggerated by the
mall numbers of generation that
followed, the o-called baby bust
generation
high propcrt)' taxes, Newport·Me.;a
rece1vel> mo t of it funding from
county propen) Htx re\.enue
not slate government.
"The effect on our di trict 1
llll>1gn1f1can1," 'aid Ncwport-Me!Ml
A<;<,1\tnnt Superintendent Thoma
Godley "Thi 1 not going to ol .. e
the prohlcm., of funding education
in thi s1.11e. It'!> going 10 tnkc o
real crcaHve .snd dramatic lut1on
to Mllvc tPlem nnd not h nkrupt
other stntc ~crvicc ... "
Mayor Peter Green queried 1f
Paragon isn'1 "an unre&uluted
monopoly."
"Is 11 po1>!11ble 10 attract others
10 break thi' monopoly?" he
,,,ked.
Staff mcmbero; Ci11d thot
competition h unlikely bccau\c of
the taggerinll inve tmcn1 •
Pungon currently pay u S
1l\!rcc111 franch1 e fee to the city.
REIBIVOll
From A1
rc)c.:rvo1r 1 not needed
Bert Ohh&. a local bu Inc "
cxccuuve who ha led the fight
na;111n'll the re\crvo1r, \atd hi\
computer analys1-. of anforma11on
upplic<I in the Wlttcr di,u1ct'
mnstcr pl.rn ind101c' thiilt tho
exi 11ng re ervoir, plu water
\fulut>lc from the Metropolitan
W;itcr O"trict, more th•n
c.:ompcn'"tc§ for Any 'cason1I daily
'uppl)' •nd demand imbalance.
Oi!Urtct official counter that
their upen an1ly1cd the ume
d111 and determined 1 lona·tcrm
need fnr the ~oject,
But today " eoun challenae i
baMd on the residents' contention
that the district hu not' done
dcqu11tc trMMIHMntal study to
determine and COfllPlnute for the
cnvnonmcntal effects of the
project'• con1truc11on.
Thou&h Haantinaton Beach Hip senior
att T~lor dominated the Oranae
ty prep andoor vOlleyball KCne ttiia
ring, both he and his jump &erve long
r lhe sreat outdoors.
Taylor, who recently commiucd to
ontinuc: hi5 indoor career at UCLA,
now11 the indoor game mu!lt be his focus
" a collegian. But hi dream i to
\lentu1tlly pla) on the pro beach tour.
"l'\le always been more comfortable on
the beach," said Taylor, who has "irtually
hvcd <•n the sand each of the past three
iummer , and will likely match that
commitment the next few months.
"I don't think I ever came home my
freshman and sophomore summers,"
aylor explained. "Normally I'm (at the
each) from 10 a.l)l. to 4 p.m. every day.
he outdoor game demands well-rounded
kills and my work outdoors is what I
ltributc all my indoor success to."
There was plenty of ~ucccss to explain
uring Taylor' four-year varsity career,
~h1ch he capped as a senior by earning
All-CIF 5-A honors, Sunset League Most
Valuable Player, MVP at the Orange
County Championships, and MVP of the
Orange County All-Star match.
The Oiler rode
Taylor's powerful urm
swing and JS-inch
vcrticol leap to the
county's No. I ranking
and a Sun ct League
title. But Coach Rocky
Ciarelli'i. quad met a
disappointing end in the
ccond round of the
pla)Off 'I to fini sh 17-2.
Despite the bttter
ending, howc ... er, Taylor
1 content with hi)
en1or \ea\on. one he
hopt!d would era e the
memory or an
injury-plagued junior campaign.
Taylor, who ma ed mo t of the league
'ca\On with a hernia and never fully
regained hi trcngth, committed him ctr
to n healthy and productive enior year.
''I put a lot or cmphasi into thi year,"
the 6-foor-4 tandout explained. "I quit
oa,ketball, which ~•' a "cry tough
dcci ion I JU t wanted to put everything
into vollc)b,lll t1nd I'm happy with how 11
worked out."
f avlor. a valuable recruit, p1c~cd
l 'CLA o"cr U C, reigning national
champion Long Beach State and Cal
1.11c Northridgc. and 1c; looking rorw<1rd
to 111!1.ang h1!t be t hot at the
1lw, )''>·talented Bruin ' tarting lineup.
"f ~ant to go in and make an impact
1ght away;• he said. "I'll have to earn
ny pluying time J get, bccau e they don·~
rom1. e )OU anything. And that' the way
hould be"
T .tylor alw hopes to earn a higher
nkang on the beach, where he i
rrcntly at the AA level (the AAA and
ro le"el remain). Already the owner of
vcral beach tournament titles, Taylor
111 "cnturc along the California coast to
nd competition this summer, putting the
3JOrity of his practicing in the beach
llC)ball hotbed of Manhattan Beach.
"Smee the co~truction on the pier
:aan, the competition level ha dropped
((a& Huntington," he aid.
Before he hit the be01ch. however,
•>lor ho some unfani hcd indoor
u inc s ot the club level where hi
unt1ngton Rcnch-ba ed Rip It Up team
.i contender for the Nat1on:il Junio r
lympic title.
"Wc\c AO t the f0t1r Mann:i gun (G reg
See FAULKNER/II
Newland will
coach in '91
IRVINE -UCI athletic director Tom
f·ord Rnnounccd Monday that 25·ycar
hcud co ch l'cd Newland has agr~ed to
'''n a contract to coach the Witter polo
IC m In 1991
hud alw indicated that all scholarship
commitments to the returning playe~ will
he honored and that Nc~land ha igned
three pla)Cr 10 nataonal letter of intcn1:
Ch d Aroncn fr m Poway High, J.P.
1.uhot from El Toro High: and had
Wkkcr fr>m Unt\Cr It U1ah in l~me
I he chcdule 1 Kl tor 1991 , with the
A111e11u:~ opening the \cu on m the L()ng
lk 1ch Slate 1 ournamcnt pt. 7, 'I he
lJCI I ourn 1mcnt will be pl ycd nt
C 11ron;a Jcl Mur 111 h Sept. l ·I~.
I he 'chool j, commitlclt tn the
progr 101 \\tth the aid ot communtl)
u rrw11 . I\; urd lllJt lo l·nrd. "Our
1turt11011 1 1m1har to the ":.atc:r pokl
pro rnm t l.A," hud ""d.
"C ommun1l) surr<~rt as c: c:n11nt 10
m 11ntMm1111 the r,mgriam, w11h a tarsetcd
h1n1lrn1 .. m1 aconl of $74,<XXl
l'hc lJ I w1tcr f"'lo P")lram ha~
curncd three nattonal champion htpi ind
proouced 4S Alt·Amcncan • a .ell 1
li\e Olympians ewland hn ~lff 1
:S()1.1 3.J record 1n 2' UOM u UCI'
head coach
. • I ~ , • I
., ...... _ .........
INOLEWOOD
lajurfet to James
Worthy ud 8)'ron Scou
have &urned the Loi
Anples Liken' bleak
si tu'ltion i nto a
desperate one.
The takers, who trail the Chacqo Bulls
3-1, a deficit no te.m has ever <Wercome
in the Finals, mipt have ro play 01me S
on Wednesday Without Wonhy or Scott,
or both, becau.e of injuries. Worthy
agravated the injuty to the left 11nkle he
sprained two weeks aao. and Scott ha\;'
bruised right shoulder. .
"I have until Wednesday to make a
decision on playing. I can't put a
percentage on my chances," Worthy said
on Monday. "We have to ha"e hope, like
we have all season. If we can get one win ,
things might turn around."
"It Jook very bad with James oul and
mysel(, I don't know," Scott said. "We'd
hke to go Into ~ach sencs completely
. a .
........, aad we dida"a. w,·,. ..... •..cl
wc'N not playana well. The •u. are ~ advaA&aec ol "·" LIUn trainer 0~ Vitti uicl he MJUld
cblnll:lerizc Sco11'1 ... ., 11 lllOft 1erioua
"if be had to run oe his anns."
But Worthy h11 to run on die bed
ankle, an injury hi uid keeps him from
beifta "mobile and lpOftlaneout. Some of
my moves brina back the pain."
Magic JohnlOn said the Laken wttl play
hard on Wednesday niaht, reprdles"a of
who pl8Y•. but he took a realistic
viewpoi111.
"When you're playiJ\g a team. that's
playing well and you're minus two PY'·
it's going to be a tough task,'' John~n
said. "I mean, you can be real about
this."
Johnson said he could tell that Worthy
was in pain even before he left Sunday's
game late in the third period.
"Even if James plays, he probably
shouldn't be playing," Johnson said. "He's
tryiog, but when he sees a lane open, he
can't get there. He also can't defend, and
'
.... ......... ~~ .. ihatud
UMdulllOUteir ........ CllletriD Wd Gii Llkn to ,a.I percent
.._.... ia ._..,,, 97·82 wictory, and
Lot Ml•• le avcfllina jaa1t 89.3 points per .... in rt. Ftnals.
l.a8*1 Coech Mike Dunlu~ said the
key IO ICIOri•g poinu 1p1n1t the Bull '
praeure dcfen1e i "to make some
outside hots to loosen them up in ide.
We've done a pretty good job of finding
gOod shoes, but we get out of position too
often. When ~c pread th~ offcnic, ~c've
been OK"
"We've been attacking them the nght
way, we just ha\iC to make the -.hot ."
John on n1d. "You ne"cr expect Sam
Perkins lo go I for 15. He was getting hi
i.hots."
Perkins, the hero or Game I, aid he
wa m1 ing "little simple layups. They
just didn't fall . They collaJXed on me,
which made 1t even harder But the hOl!I
JU t didn't fall. I don't understand why."
Scott ha made only 5 of 18 hots an the
serie . allowing the . Bull to concentrate
Community college Athletes of the Yat'
I , . I ,· 'I lluBtltlrl
.
Bltl Ill cllll
A sophomore point guard
on the women's basketball
team , Sirchia led the
Rustlers to back-to-back
state championships .
Sirchia was a Kodak
All-American and All-State
selection, in addition to
earning State Tournament
A sophomore goalie from
Costa Mesa High and the
key behind GWC's state
championship -water polo
team , Taylor was a
two-time All -American ,
All -Southern California and
All-South Coast Cont erence
selection . In his two-year
MVP and Orange Empire GWC career, the Rustlers
Conference MVP laurels as . posted records of 31-4
Golden West completed and 29-4 while winning
the season at 37-1 . back-to-back state titles.
Eberhart, a sophomore
outside hitter f ram Mater
Dei High, was a first team
All-American . by Volleyball
Monthly as Golden West
won its fourth state
championship . Etierhart
was named All-State. State -
T o urn am e nt MVP and
Orange Empire Conference
MVP. The Rustlers went
16-5 and 25-3 in her two
years at the school .
, • i... ~ I -...· ' ' ' ' '
oa the Uken' poll'"1'p pmc that wu
tffectiYc rn their only ~ in die ..._
opener.
"They htve the ub1lity to trap aM *"'
recover," Ou•le•VY. said. "P1r1 ,llf .. ii
qu1clc.ne11 and •bthty, b\Jt a kl' fl( it Is
heart. J'~e been very impressed _,.h thetr
defcnst\C talent. Michael Jordan and
Sconie Pippen arc in the top five 1n the
league."
"They tay on Byron and then double·
team from the blind -idc so we don't MC
it coming," Worthy aid
Bull guard John Paxson, II
respon jble for taying with Seott~t
Chicago double-team the ball, said he
knows how Scon is feeling.
"B)ron killed Portland and Golden
State m the pl3)0ff\ with hi~ clutch jw~
\hootm&.'' Paxson aid. "I'm a jump
hooter and I know that 1r you don't get a
lot or attempt • )OU can lo<c )Our rh)thm.
We'"e taken away their outside game. I'm
not feeling full of myself about it. f'vc hl'd
a lot of 1-for-7 and l·for-8 game .·• .
Angels
stopped bJ
Milwaukee
ANAHclM -Chri'I
Boco10 ended a fou r-
game wanle-. streak
With C\.en inning.-. Of
'1x-h1t ball and 1hc
Brc"cr' cap11uli Lcd on
hoddv dcfcn,e b\ the
American League·~ top fielding team 10
beat the Cahforn1a Angel . 7-2.. at
Anaheim S1.1d1um. ending M1lwaukcc'-.
!>e\lcn-gamc 11l.;1d.
Bo 10 (5·6) truck crnr three, walked
t\\.o Jnd ~'1\.c.-up hi\ onl\. run on a fou rth·
inning RBI ""l!IC h' Jack ·. Hn"ell en
route tu h1' ftr,t "an 1nc..e \.t.1 ... 15.
It f"'e the nght -hun~kr one more "In •
then he had ;,II ol I. ~1 )C 1r( "'hen he
drnp(l('d h1' la't .,c,en dcc1,1on' .and
lllJ<•'Ctf the rin.11 l"O month' Ill the Cll\On
Jltcr .. urger. un h1' right !\nee.
Chuck C. nm and O.in Pk,ac fin1 .. hed
A t" o·bJ'e thro"mg error b\ \\all)
JO)IH!I ~in 0111 Sp1e~· 'acnf1ce led 10
Mtl"'aukc~"· three run th1ril lnnin~
pier-; follov.;cd inglc.. hy ex-Angel
DMte Bichcrtc • nJ Jim Gantner ""h a
bunt between the mound nd fir t ha e.
Bichette ~ored ~hen Jo\ ncr' hurried
had:h;ind 01p put 'econd ba,eman
Howell rolled into the fiN bac:.e photo
v.:ell. Paul Mol11or added a run--.cor1ng
groundout and 8 J urhoff capped the
rally ~1th an RBI 'it ngle
The Bre~cr added another p:ur in the
fourth "'th the help of a triple by Greg
Vaughn thJt ldt fielder Lui-. Polonia lo\t
m the hght' Another run came an "'hen
An cl rooll.1c catcher Ron Ttnl?ley
dropped 1t throw "hale tr'\'ing to rng
Moh1or on a dela'tcd JouMe te I an the
firth -
Robin ) ount led oft the fourth "tth a
''"£le anJ 1: 1me home "hen Polonia
charged Vaughn', -.1n lmg line Jrne
before ha .. ing the ball txiuncc; p:i-.1 him
B1chcttc madc IL ~.()With a ~acrir1cc n\.
· The ddeat ended " tour-game v. inning
\Ire.'"' for t..u"' \kC a't.111 (6-o). "'m
alltl\\Cd ,c,cn hit' .ind lour earned run.,,
In the ltlth. ~h,lttnr tnplcd flJ\t &he
d'"'"& 1tttempt (.If Polonia ll' knod out
\1c.Ca\kill
Harris' slam powsr1 8-rs to 18-5 ro11111 ovsr Culls
CHICAGO Oun1I QO
Strawberry wa hl.\C~ tA ~/1/77-thc Lo Angeles hneup
Monday night, but the
Dodgen re ally didn't / ' '
need him
I cnny Ht1rm highlighted ax run
fourth inning with ,, grand lam the
Dod~er routed the Chica o Cube;, 13-5,
et Wrigley held.
''We'"c been winning without Darryl
·1r11wbcrry,'' Harm "a1(1. "I think he
'hocked cliel)holly by coming bad.. \O
oon. But th.u \ the type of guy he i . He
wantect to come h.1ck. Thit' the: kind of
ballclub \\-C: halic. vcryboJ)' wants ·to
pMtlCIJ" tc."'
Strawhcrry hod been sidelined with a
ore shoulder ns a re ult of running into
the nght-f1clJ fence at Dodger Stadium.
"My 'houlJer feel\ pretty good," said
Strnwl'lcr""· "'ho went 2 for 4. "The time
l\c h.ld an opportunity to rest has rcall
helped me, c'pcci.ally the treatment I've
rccc1"cd h'' n1cc to be bacll. m the lineup
though nnd 11 fcc:1' real gooJ."
fhc Dodjter!t had 16 hit , including
Ju.in Samuel\ hr\t-tnning homer to
c,1cnd '"' h1111na •.ircnk to 11 game .
lhtng\ go1 \O bnd for the Cub ·
hcle:.1gucrcd pitching \taff that outfielder
Dt\U~ D~~cnw tch\:\ICd 1n the c1 hth.
[),1,1.:cnLo "·'' the bc\t Ch1caao had. too.
p11~hmg h\tl h1tlc'" 1nn1ng
"I ,\,1,n't l btt nel'l)U ," Da cn10 \atd.
'I h~ mo't I c'.'n , '' •~o 1nnin1 ... but I
"•" needed to g1"c our hullpcn n little
rcltel 1\f1cr all. ~c h.i.,c annthtr g3me
h>mmrm\, l\c 1hro\1tn •' klt tlft the
mound in 1'1.1ttmg prnttitc. II\ nlllhin~
" ll.11 for me, ~ut. no, rm t\tn' to tht
bullpen I m .in outlaelder .md that'' "hnt
I pl.in l\n ~in~:·
l dd1c \htrr.1\ dwvc in four run' v.11h .i
pau of 1nglc<1, one off lo er M1~e
81cled1 (7~) during a ft\lc-run thud .md
two more in the fourth off reliever Chuc~
McElroy.
The f11'\t•placc DoJacn too~ three \lf
four SJmc 1n the c;er1es. and ha\e won 17
of 22 at Wrigley Field 1ncc 19 6.
Ramt'n Martinez (10-2) v.on C 1 the
eventh time an hi la t eight s11 rt~ He
aa.,c up tour run and 10 hat\, 1hrcc by
M ark Grnc:e. m '" inntn!!' \1ilo.c tfartlcy
fina hcd tor h" f1n.1 'a\e, allov.an four
htt
B1eleck1 entered the game with a I 50
ER 10 h1 ht'it C\en ''"rt', ,!!<ltn' ~-I
He In ted 2~ 1nn1n • gi,ing. up 1\ run'
on nine hit
Rync anJberg hit ht' ninth homer in
the fir t tnning to tic the 'core I· I. But
Alfredo Gr1mn· lcaJofl douhlc 1n the
third. a \I ngle b M n ine? and BrC'lt
Butler's RBI angle tarted the on-.laught.
The OoJ en ._cnt on to c;auc tour
more timeli in the annin • two run\ comm
1n on Munav' fir t an le .ind t\\O on
Oantcl'' 'ixth ·homer.
Mar11nu v.:altcd in the S1'th, 1lh1w1n
foe bit .
Estancia places second . at state golf champiollships
I
AN JUAN ( APIS rRANO -rhe
E\tancia H1sh golf team fani\hcd cond
for the 11ccond \tnu ht )'Ur at the "If··
CGA t1tc Golt Champion!.hipi •t
Marhella C untry Cluh
The If uthern Scc:tkln champion
Haalc,, who have rehcd l>n balance all
~• ln, were ltd by •en1<>r Brlld Mal~r
who carded a 2·ovrr·par 72 1n h1tt fint·
ever J'O't"Hon rompcuuon.
"Brad qu1hfied a our •••th m•n 1n a
OO·holt tourn•mcnt. •nd he' workt"d
rtalty h1trd tM P" ' three wed. to
prcp1uc," I 'tan 1a ro roach rt P r
~id
''He pa icd up *'" his MnllOf .amtic
tu waft on hn pmc. and he had
t'iud1c\ h\J v. h ~ 1he ftr,t time 1\ll
c 1r he "u\ low man. ind 11 was \Cl'.)
grallf)tn .1\ 1 C\l tC:h to cc him do
well " '
Perl'), "h11 l\;he the team ak,ng
\\ath "w1h r Chu k Perry, aid hi team
riln d.I v.dl hut Pillm pranp pl•~eJ
h tm. t.1~1n the tum cro-n by eight
'lltl~C\ r. Im Spnng . ""hit h E tanc1A dcfcatcJ
in 1 ht,mc-11m.l·home du•I match tht~
;ic "on. fin1,hcd With a 318 whilt
p 11\0 j,\ (J%) Wll •hk: tO hofd off
Dan tlillli lor Jnd by une trokc.
"It ... n't one of our be t outin bUt
the oou~ wa pt• na very tough
tod~ , AM Petty uid
In dd1t1on to the tum oompet111on.
anl11.,il.h1•I hnnor\ were on the line.
lh tanc1a 1un1N Paul Hinkle qualtf1eJ
10th \\.llh a 74 duttng the tum P'1rt1on,
lhcn CMdcd 71 1n tht 1nd1v1dual
tuurn mcn1 to tit for fifth with Oan1el
Wen of J ,,rre Pinc.. Ht h inti 1atl
l mid ol ~cdv.~lOJ.
lt)(l\I w•' .1W,\HlcJ filth fo1 ('(~tin I
lu'4cr \Cmc mer h1 ltnal nine htilc •
leaving tl1nklc n,d Wen in a ''th·pl \C
dcaJlud.
RounJ1n out the f.,t1nc1A effort ~.,.,
~nior Rvan On\' ( t). Junior hn
BC:cl ( ), Junior A~ Rothman ( ~)
and n1or rim Ptepct ( ),
.. , cmth Palm Spriftp. wttidt
gt)(XI 1c.un 1h 11 ~M~cJ rc.11 h 1td, • Art
Perr\ "a"' "But thin ' could h. "C
turnc\I nn n \~uuplc h1 I!\ on roupl
h 1lc \\c "ere little off. but thiat '"
olf \ l re n1•t oan • t > be on e "'
da't."
Oa1.1 \: 1c" Hash\ ,,Ileen 1c ugh
hrcd 1 i7 to tac lut c1 hth place 1n the
1rl' 1nd1\.1du. I 1uurn11mcnt
We tern tl1Jh trc,hman 1&cr Wood
wa the bo ' 1nd1\1Jual winner. 1unn1n1
awll) from the heltJ with t )f»hole tocal
of 13 • 10 tmll.u better th•n b1 doee t
challcnttr , Dan B~ner of Dana Htlh
and Joe ro ta of RtdwoOd. __ ... ....,,.,,,,
(
(
NBW YORK -0.IW'lr end Miami
all but clinched a place ill the National
Le11ue when the expansion committee •
recommended Monday that they join
the leapc in 1993.
The cities and ownen 5lill must be approved by
the eight-man major league ownership committee
and by both lei.pie . Approval i~ expected to be
routine, although probably not this week. .
"They obviously were rhe ~wo most •.nracuve
choic~." comm issioner Fay Vincent said 1n Santi
Monica, where owners arc ~hcdulcd to meet
Wcdncsda)' and Thursday. "That peak for
II elf." .
Miami will be the f1 r;t major league team in
Florida and Denver "'ill be the fir t in the
Mountain time zone. The cities beat out four
other finali t : Buffalo, N.Y.; Orlando, Fla.; St
Peter'lburg. Fla., and Washington. . \
''We're obviou ly rejoicing," M1am1 mayor
Xavier Sua rez ~aid. "It kind of gives a stamp of
cert ification as a major city in th e United States."
The Miam i tenm would play in Joe Robbie
Stadium, which is midway between Miami and
Fort Lauderdale and recently was renovated for
bai.cball. Denver would play in Mile High S~adium
during its fi rst two seasons and move into a
pla nned 43,000-seat Coors Field in 1995. The
additions will give the N~ 14 teams.
• G1anh-Cubs. WGN, 11 :20 a.m
• Dudgcr~·P1ra1c • Channel 11, 4:30 pm.
• Bra .. cs·Mc1s, WOR, TBS. 4:35 p.m
• Wh11c o~-R.1ngcrs. WGN, S:30 p.m
• Brcwc~·Angcls. Spon~aianncl, 7.30 p.m.
TEU."\1 10'-'
Ban ball
11 20 a m -Sin Frnncl5Co at Ch1c1go Cuhi, WON
•·10 pm -Dodgers a1 P1mburgh, Channel 11
4 1() pm -C1ncmna1l 11 Mon1rcal. ESPN
4 JS p m -tlanta a1 Ne"' York Mcu. 1 BS. WOR ~ pm -New Yori. Yi nkeo:s .. 1 Minn ... q,11, ~PIX
S JO pm -Ch1caio Wh11c So\ ~• 1 cu• WGN
7 JO p m -Oc1ro11 al Ol'lkland, CSPN
7 JO pm -Milwaukee 11 Angels. SJ1C1n'Ch3nnc:I
Box Ina
ci r m -Dwi1h1 Oa'"'• "s J1mcs S;ilcrno. cru1~Nc11hu, from
M1am1 (del•>cd). USA (repeal~ 11 I a m)
RC>Cko 11 'l(I p m -Profc,,t0n1I rompc1tl10T1 from T 1<tm1ll Wa•h
tt•rcl. Prime fickc1
Bowlin&
12 lO am -LPBT 1oum.amcn1 from Fou1'1t11n \ 1llcv \tap.:)
ESPN
4 '<Ip m
1.lOpm norm
RADIO
Baubell
Ood~~" lll P1ll\b1urh. KABC (790)
I Louis II S..n Diec<>. KP.18 (760) -\11t-.aukcc al Anscls, KMPC (710), XTRA (690)
-
. . "''' · .
'·. .... ~
Head women's basketball eoach A
Colleen Matsuhara an nounced · •
Monday the hiring of Annette Smith· '
Greene and Fred Williams 11 assistant -'-----
coaches with the UCI prosrJlm.
Smith-Greene comes to UCI after servina u an
assistant coach under Linda Sharp at Southwest
Texas University last year. Williame joins UCI
after serving as an assistant at USC since 1983.
In other sports news Monday:
•The American Arbitration A5\0Ciation tcm·
porarily lifted a suspension against sprinter Butch
Reynofds and declared him eligible for the U.~.
Track and F'icld Championships in New York th11
wee k. Reynolds wa suspcndc~. from all
international track and field co mpetll1ton for two
year , dating from Aug. 12, 1990, by The Athletics
Congrcs . He had tested positive for steroids in an
event in Monte Carlo, Monaco. on that date, the
Congrcs aid.
• Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls and
Magic John on of the Lo Angeles Lakers,
cu rre ntly dueling in the NBA Finals, head the
league All-Star team. Jordan, the league's most
valuable player who led the NBA in corina for
the fifth coo'>ecntive season, and Johnson, who
became the league's all-time leader in assists,
~ere joined on the team by forwards Karl Malone
of UtJh and Charles Barkley of Philadelphia and
ce nt er David Robinson of San Antonio.
-From Tbt Assod•tftl PrTu
Quote ol ttle day
Wade Ta}lor, Yankees rookie pitcher, who
i 2-0 after New York gave him 17 ru n in
tv.o starts· "I picked good days to pitc h on."
Club goH
Bal/Joa tourney at Big Canyon this w•k
By Richard Dunn
Onnoe Cou1 Oauy P110t
Finally. the wa11 i'i over for Big Canyon Country
Club gol f fa natics. The Balboa Tournament, the
biggest event of the year, bcgino; this week.
"Th1<; 1ournamen t fill, up the first day entries
come out, .. Big Canyon a'lsi tant pro Dave De Heras
'laid "There'<; a long waiting hst, so whoever gets
their mail late that dav (tongue in check) doe n't get
an They all know how quickly 11 fill . o they ru h
do"'n and hnng them in "
The 2"t annual Balboa Tournament. an
inv11at1onal eve nt an which member invite a gue.,t
anQ play as a two ome , begin at 7:30 a.m. on
Thursday with the champion hip round <lated for
Satu rday The thrce·da)., 54-hole tournament ha the
large t winning pur c of any Bag Canyon tou rnament
throughou t the year. .
Member Warren Caves of Newport Beach and hi
partner Sandy Galbra11h of Seachff in 1 luntington
Ucach are the defending low gross champion while
membe r Bob Hinrichs and hii. gue'>t. Gordon Kc,'ller
(Newport Beach Country Club ), arc the defending
low net winner .
Preceding the tournament will be u cocktail dinner •
on Wedn~sday night in the Lakeview Room Ill Big
Can)on beginning at 7 o'clock. Th~ tournament
fields 90 two-man teams. The leading two ome on
Saturday will tee off last.
0 Previously the Greater Long Beach Golf
A~1ation Tournament, the Meadowlark Golf
Cour c an Huntington Beach has picked up where
the former left off.
Thanks to club general manager Jack Henry,
seniors (50 and over) still have an opportunity to
compete in th eir own golf tournament.
The ccond annu al Seniors Golf Tournament June
17-18 at the Meadowlark Golf Course will have five
nights of low gross and low net winners, about 22
percent of the field being paid an ce rt ificate or prite
money, according to Henry.
The inaugural event la t year drew 88 players, with
an 1ncrea e of 23 expected for this year, according to
club as i 1ant pro Ron Cowan, a former champion of
the Greater Long Bench Golf Association
Tournament.
The olde t player e~pected lo compete this year i
H\.lntington Beach' Don Darling, who's 82.
Meadowlark Golf Cour c hopes American Golf will
par11c1pa1e in the next year'c; third 11nnual
tournament.
Total pur c money th1 year is expected to reach
S2.500 The Greater Long Bench Golf Asi.ociation.
which had nine cour e affil iation:,, was unable to
fund il!1clf before Meadowlark stepped in and aved
the cnior~ to ur.
0
La t Friday was a momentous day at the
Meadowlark Golf C.our e as the Hunt ington Harbour
Charity Cancer Day, labeled a Day of Gol f, ra1 ed
clo e to $8,000 for the American Cancer Society.
RJch•rd Dunn 11 an Onap C911st 0.1/y Piiot
Spo111 Wrlttr wbole club ,olf rolumn •P~•rl tt-tq
T'u~•d•J'·
Four recruits sign with SCC basketball team
C0~1 A Mt.SA Southern
Californi a College men 's
basketball conch Bill Rcynold<i
announced the igning of four
recrui t,, including two junior
collcac player , one high school
player and ,, 6·foot-9 player from
the club leagues in Sydney,
Au trnlia.
Saddlcbock College guArd
Edmond John on, Fullerton
WIN
AntaTIUP
AllOAllD AllTltA&. ••
MID D A Tlt&VSL
W1tlTSll WOil A DAY
Look In 1"undliy'• <>ranc• C..t DadY Piiot
for complete detada and
entry farm to an actUnC
. ~--bndt
I
College guard Pat O'Currnn, El
Camino High guard Jeff Rce .. cs
and the inexperienced Jame
Tidey co mplete SCC\ 1gning cla
of six player .
Reynold earl ier 11ncd 1un1or
college fo rwnrd-; Mike Jone
(Mc a, Am., College) nnd Kei th
Randolph (MiraCosta Co llege).
John on led Sen 01c10 County
in ~co11nf ht ~cn1or ye.u at E.1
Camino •igh in Ocean 1dc but
developed more of 11 point gu1trd
mentality At S.iddleback, ~cynold\
'i1lld.
1 he s-root·X guard i quick. can
penetrate \\ICll and avc raacd 11
point, and ~i' 1tu 1sl!l while urn1na
honorable mention All ·Oran1c
f!mpuc Conrcrcncc honon l•lll
~a~n.
Rec\e 1 11 6·foot off 1uarJ who
led ~n Otc:'o County 1n 'cnrin1
~llh 21 6 po1n1 per 1amc for El
C1m1no I• t 1e1ton en roYtt to
f 1ot-tcam 1ll·coun1y hc>non
O'Curr~n. 1 IYWO·yeu 11ar1er 11
Fullerton College, ave rage" 9.7
potnl and 6.2 as i I per game .
Tidey ha'I JUSt been playing'
b.t kctball for 2VJ )'CM: bu\. ho~'
potcn11al to mature in10 1 fin e
pla)'cr,. Reynold nid.
He ha~ never ployed college or
high ~hool ball in 1he lJ.S., but
has played club ball in Au \tral111
Reynold 01d he hopes to red·
h1rt Tidey next 'eason.
-., , .. O.lli ,,,,,
From 11
Grattcau, Dennis Winnen. John
Mull and Brant Shelor) ud Todd
Beebe from Woodbtidp, IO 1'111
upcctina us to win It," Mid T.,tor
of the national toumameM In Ju'1
Al Tamp1 Bay. ..,.,, ,,,_ ,, -°' 6 c... ,,.., ,..,, ....... "*"' ...... ,,,., c.ar-.,, .. ,. ,.., .,.,. •. ,:
., ...... ---laclM .. ,., If! ~• to nor••l•r. ,._.,._ .. ..-... bwm11 Ra
.... II lllilli• a bid to
llw a•• die MWAth IOriner =:r IO~ ~·::s =II · ,....., •llli• the a.ti at 1n
........ nn._t ... ~= away from
Ml OllMlni" last ~ar at Vero ladi w9" tryma 10
hnpr•n the Dodaers
~iutioft with power •
•Lli& year, beina • firs•
blllMH, I kAtW they wanted
auya with power in their
orpniadon, 10 I tried hitting
more home ruM," said Peters,
who batted .267 with nine
homen, 19 doubles and 72 RBI
lut eeaton at the Dodgers'
middle Oau·A affiliate in the
Florida State Leque.
111 uc:riliced (my swing) to hit
more home runa, but this year I
decided to ao more to the type
of hitter I wu -back to
concentntina on line drives,
which ii more my style."
A awitch·hitter, Peters is
currently leading the Ca lifornia
I.ape with a .331 average at
Bakenfacld, the Dodgers' high
Clul-A team.
Peton, 25, was a late pick by
the Doctaen (27th round) in the
June, 1989 free agent draf't out
of Cal State Fullerton, where
he helped lead the Titans to the
Colleae World Series in '88. His
presence with the Dodgers,
however, was felt immcdia1ely ..
"The biggest thing was
learning ,to play everyday and
having to prove yourself
everyday," Peters "aid of his •
first prof cssional season 11 low
Class-A Salem in the Northwest
League, where he hit .313 with
five homers and 40 RBI. "You
For the reco rd
also had to learn to adjust to
the wood bats, but being a line
drive hitter, it didn't affect me
too much, not like it would 1
power hitter."
Peters ha JO doubles and 39
RBI thi s season with no
homers. The Dodgers are
stacked with talented, power·
hitting first basemen in the
organization and this 1 Peters'
protection year. or 1h1rd season,
w11h the cl ub.
"There are a lot of auys in
front of me, and maybe J can
get picked up in the mitfor
league draft or the expansion
draft and play with somebody
who may not have as much
talent at fint base," he said.
"My future with the Dodgers as
a first baseman is really
competitive, so it might be
better for me in the long run to
get picked up by someone cite."
At Orange Coast, Peten
batted .3M in 1987 and helped
lead the Pirates to an Oranae
Empire Conference title in '86.
Six former OCC players are
currently in the maJor leagues:
Rich Amaral (Sea1tle)1 Brent
Mayne (Kansas City), Kevin
Ro mine (8 0"011), Kevin
Reimer (Texas), Donnie Hill
(California) and Damon
Berryhill (Chicago Cubs).
Pelcrs, who lives in Fountain
Valley io the· ofr-season, has a
twin brother, Reed, who plays
the outfield at Triple-A
Edmonton in the Angels'
organization. He originally went
to UN L V because of his
brother.
..... 1.111111 lrretevant Week XVI
AIMrtoen Le .....
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19 21 527 ' 27 2t 412 3~
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12lllrl11111 ·-Fact of the day: Wanke will be feted at a
varie ty or events during Irrelevant Weck, founded
in 1976 by Paul Salata and his wife Beverly. The
Salatas created this event "to do something nice
for someone for no reason." The Irrelevant Weck
celebration, which is in its 16th year, i sc heduled
for June 23-30 in Newport Beach.
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111111•11
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~ • ' I • I •
HB softball team Wins three
SAUOUS -The Huntinaton Beach Outlaws
16-and·under 1irl1 aoftball tea.m won lhrce of
fQ\,lr. sames over the weekend at the ASA State
qu1lif)'in1 tournament hosted by the Southom
California Shilos team at Sau1u1 High.
Hununaton Beach Hl1h'1 StcfHi• Nofflinaer
went 5 for 12 (.•17) In the four 11me1. St.. hft a
tolo home run and threw 1 thrte·hit 1butou1 in
a 1·0 victory ewer the Cr1cker Jacks 16-•nd·
under team.
The Outl1ws 111<> ddeated the Citino
LOOncys. 11.0, and the Cradler Jacks U ·and·
under team, 7.0, but Iott to the Shilol in the
tetnlftnalt. ~2. on S.nday. Nolhlnaer tOolt IM
loll lfttr aMftl Up three unearned NM. 11't
prnc . waa 1 matChup al All·Clf S·A plachm
NOtftinpr and laura RicbanMon.
Marina Hip'.t leclEy TICUn wtftl 4 1Dr 9
(.4") for the 0. ... IM htpd I pair of llll
lttps in 1bl wen ""' the ~ __ .,..,,..,
• • ~
I
-.. . .
• .. . ~ .......... . . ...
,\ : ,. . :. ' ,,., ' ,...... . ( •111 I ( I'• h 1h
f'J1•;.i11 >I:
D•·.I( 11 ·' I
I ~ ..... •tow., frig,
gar, N._ paint "&
ctMn CfpC "'"'"'° ISO() dep 811 .... 7
•EAiTSIDE • 2 BA, t BA, 9nC ge.
r11Q9 Ho "'' 1875f mo. 8'().1021
•D luJr 29A 2BA. clean, cMee. Mof age, o rw. •rve ctosets, V8'll09•
$850 No pet 840-2495 *...,... MR 28a. 1 •Do yow nMd lg clNn
.. .......... .... lty, frptc, MW kttCMn, 2bt 1ba? Garage, MW
.... ?ftT • w/d .-i11up, 2 PMlos, cpt, orw. etorage,
•Nwpl Hgl e 28r pool 11550. 648-0814 1750 No Pet ~2495
1 ,,..a lnttH-type, •0CUIH'RONT-28A •IAITll»I• SNlllO· No pillll9 191 E 1 BA, decic 1 car g.at.
181tl Pl ..... ""'''"N 182& Wont IHt at St450 S200 OFP
• N pt Hgt a 2 8 R mo Blu 142-3850 L a r g e 2 8 R 1 '"'
1 ........ pted comm, 28r 28a Condo qu'-t townh.M, ,rpfc, 0/W,
FP, petlo, Hkupa No loc f/p pool 8'>a en garage, patio, tndry
p.ee. 1145 Tuettn D ger' .~gate' no Pet• rm 1825fmo
.• ,~~!=.o twnh .. 112°95/mo 954.2&41 · 2~1.JN~:C=~EG~vre.
w/d Ncupe, patio, 2 3 BR 3BA twnhm Frplc, &42·22N
car gar. S1095/mo pool, ipa, patio, lovty ••&•fllH• 314& College Ave area. S1250/mo. Call IUt4'
•28A 1 'hB• tnhl• Linde. 714-244-7397 1Bdrm J650/mo Incl
type, hkup1, ger, no Baycrelt Ct 2 BA. gaf , -ter I g.atage.
pell. 3013 Coolldga condo. Att ger, a/c, 11 Net pet1 2323 Etden,
•C ......... '810/mo p. poot, Jae Avt 7/1. 1----S4_e-_18_s.-__ _
•Pets OKI 28r 1'-'\Ba S1600/mo. 251·8832 ••a•TllDE• 1wnhH-4ypa, hkupa, _.,
gar 3003 Fiiimore •C BLUFFS TwnhH, 38r 2BR 18a dwnatr1 Apt,
...... • S8101mo 2'1\Ba, fp, lndry rm. an 1man encl yard S7•5
gar, 2 patios, gr..,,blt No pate 122.e294
•38A 2 V,8a lwr\h .. on ...;..S_H;;.;S50;..;.;../mo...;.._· 7_59-.;._._9089_;.....
Bl\.I" nr bch 1450 • f C•H to ... , Bach-1 IDRM APT, SUI
dbl gar. fncd yd, ape elora. 1. 2 & 3BR. Pool & laundry room.
t ... le~ 2Br 28e, Sl225'mo. 85Ch1092 From $585/mo yearly 546-9081 tr ...... w 'd , d "-, 2 ...v 1---------remaJ1. C•......., Rent· 1 BR Ea1t1·-,..,_.,_, I .;;;: ,...:W pnt,-Avt &1~ *~•• v.,cse twnhou.. ••• Inc -1:e·oo-2•1-pnvata ld';;i rc;;-.in-
[ : i . . • .'
IO llCUmTY DIP!
2tlr 1 ... .. belCony
~ QM. no s>.e• 1700 13421 -C Cl'leltem
2404717, M1-3208
H .... '
b· I I • 'l>·H
Balt>Oa laland 29" t BA
apt Sleeps 8 Avt
~1y ~wk.
17!>-0291.
2BR 28" cozy Newport
Bch condo ll'em non
amkr. r•ep Nr beach $395/mo &46-2538
All full 111tchen9, Studios 40 ~ outgoing empl'd
& 2 Room Suit•• All prof N/S Fem ahr my
Utlta Pd, WHkly tromj deluxe A.JC tum •M
1155 727 Yorktown backbay twnhm Poot/
Ava 880-3780 apa/lenne1'HCunfV/
SURPAISEI garagel haw 8 '-'
Win 2 F 0 $1150. ut1I. 850-8553. '" inners CDll. IO. OF PCM.
SpackM ti, ' p . atorllge •
2BA tBA,,.., UCt w o oar999 avail 7~' ...
refrlg, pool, tenn11.' Chriallan Fem ... k1
carpor t. No pets aame to •hf •Br hm,
1950 mo. 8.t0-IM59 apa A.C E·..oe CM.
$1180 • ut1I . ~ 7291 U.C.I •
11295/mo. 87S.Ne3 28r I Ba, Wt D hook-up em Ot 875-4808 gle adult New catpel,
OC ... ....,...IT Pool, garage .. 1paca • .-rwvw et t CARNATION 1899 Pet 01< 722-8011 EXEC HM S2400/mo Lg mini bl1nd1 & paint,
Mova In cond •BR Huge 18R 18• upper .......... In •BR, 311\BA. Fam rm, $575 mo. 548-4902
W1th1n walking dut•
i.nce 1 BR 1tar11ng 1
$700
Fem non.l1mkr shr 38R
2BA w Hm•, l'r So
Co Plza S325
751-0272 M M2-1823
38A quaJ'*" ~ti-' • q\Mlt E/ MP bonu9 nn, patio/ t 8R, no -1. encloMd • .. F vacant 1 950/mo. aide neighborhood ovhng Nlcaly Ind· .,... front home 3 CIW g91.. ReMax 842•9797 Garage Pvt 6 encl ac..,. MC>-1 327 garaga. elec r9nge.
Move-In Bonus 1100
or 3 Day Mexico ---------Cru1H Und•rgrovnd l'W1IAl.S
fem. IOe lt,575,000. backyard, ldHI for,,....,,...-...""'-------ref, patio, SS50 dep
Ctlftt Mo•H, c .... Naect 80IM ...,. monef? roommatH 1825/ mo. LO lux 2bf 2be 1100 Jf 842·S96&
parl<lng refrig, spa, ROOllllATa
pool, Pvt ba1con1e1. N o n ·• m o Ii • r to
Aptl ahown week· 1 ahare 3 BR, 2 BA
day1, ev.nlno• & Sat· condo nr S.Cout
urdaya, Call ~A'T' Plaza Gated, pool,
n9fY YWl•I• ..... *-• ........ -Me-4908 2 pvt matr aut1 ... 2 1 BR Bach, al)1.. dtn
7 n 1 ~In~ dec:k1. nr We .. " No table & retrig Ou••t.
.·
Pet S;•rv1rps JA 70
HOLIDAY RELIEF
TLC for pet1 lo planll
OC home owner 12v11
Xlnt refs 751-8355
Pl,mts( a pP :rn1a
Pl,1stc1
H1 ·p.w lA8
Plumbing 3890
P<>yc 1111 ·, l'Hl.'
Matlculou1 Morton •
MOD••• Scrfff\ Sanric.
tllobOdy bai\11 Mor•
ton'e pflCH Nobodyl
I OVt prlcal ere 10 IOW
you half• lo Ioele up to
... th• oouom
(11 4) ... 2 .. &h
320 C..t• Mo .. •• pal S950 laa. M0-9408 S595/mo Incl ulll 2BR 18a, pv1 yard, 1....:...;....;.;..~..;..;..~...;...;.....;..;;. 714,,.....163• )aeuul • parking,
no pets 1290/mo vacant $895/mo LIDO 18L• Urgen1• 1_no_nJ_a_m_1c_r_M_8-4_2_53 __
fJA2·9797 Ra/Max Mu1t tsal 3bf, 2ba hm 1 BR, fireplace ce~a Welk to bch 6 tennl1 pool, patio, garage 3BR 2BA houaa, Eut-No peta. $2700/mo N t 3"""" W B side. Frplc, w/d hkup. Avl !\OW Bkr ,.99.3400 ° pa • .... ay patio, garage. s 12001,.----------1 __ S6_7_5_1m_o_8_50-6 __ 3_57 __
N(•\•..,;1r r' .. ~ utll Avail 6,, S
714f24 t .9759
8 (•;1r. 11 ,'f,fiq
mo. &45·9127 9V•I NEWPORT NO. Tw!\hm 2•R 1aA COTTAOe MALE 23-35 to ,,,.,.
St•SO. 28R 2BA. frplc , wa1her'Oryer hkup •Udo I .... Remod "f" 2BR 28A Hum Baach 3eR, 1 BA, PM hm patio, 2 car attch gar patio & carport S795 •tra. 28A 2BA. 1 p , eot, m•I• from baach Obi• gar, lg yard. W/D hk up, comm ipa No?!'• 722.e21M micro. d/W, St350 rno Poo1 S••2 50 Catt S895. No pell. 1928 pool avl l/1. IMC>.eS47 _ __._.________ IM 720-M85 Jon 982.,.917 Maple St 5'8-8680 2BR 18A, ••no•• ga-, _ ___. _______ Nwpt Shra 38r 2Ba, rage 363 E 18th St. •llDRll S7S0. N8 E 8luf1 POOl.SIOE
AVL IMM•DI •Br 38a lrplc yrly Avt now 2 $750 mo • daposl1. •11DRll $100* E>CEC HOME MS1r 8A, 1800 elf, Int decor cat gar, w d hkup No pell. MS-.8273 frple, etec gar opnr ~no::p:°':!·c s~s:: Pool $1400. 780-8508 38R 2BA '/ti"'e fr... ~ .. N:•;;:~ S~S700 721..o400
Loren IJ'I 54s-7soe On the W9ter , 2·atory. Encl patlO. carport Nr •Eaatbluff 28r 28a. Nwpt 3br, 2'1\ba, '9
3BR 2•1.BA. Condo •n OCC No peta $115, frplc pool cOfn ., d 2 condo ~ F PO<>', Jae,
CONDO, 2Br 28a. 2 gated comm Sljp f0t S300 dep 241-0780 ~ .... ..:..... :..,. at-.;_ i.nn•• $1150 mo • MC gar, poo"apL Aval 35· boat, 12.0001no .. -,......-· "' ...... __ Avt 645-5040 lmrned 782 Wealey: a . utit Scott••. 8QI Bach•~ Umt nr OCC 1895 No Pet 722-8011 HAP
Bay 11000 957·2131 Meir ~,... 875-4000 SpaclOUI , Cle.,,, COY· 28A tBA. f p, Qllf, d.al\. ROOM to rent W/fuP
E'SIOE 28 ered parking, vaclll\I wahr, walk to bch nou .. prl'll neat 8ac6' r, new pnt URLY Studl0-118R. $1150 ~0-1161 Agt 3,.1 .. St •• 1200 mo Bay, NB M I" • ..,_.., b'lnda, gar, lndry, xi Nr beach SS7W1700 v " • ..,_
cond 132 Uu Lane vma R..,..._ 87i-4912 IACK UY 2131433-4905 S500 mo &42-eet 1
t'PWO'mo 8'0-2429 CUte & cozy 18R w ANCHORAGE APTI Stu NW~T c"••T •· 81de ~. 38R tMly w indow 1725 No • twl'lhlle 3B t 2'ABa
2'"8A, f.p, 2 car gar peta 15$3 Meaa Or. On the In 1enn11, poot apa
yd, w/d hkup, 11100 8'M2e2.145-0S43 2 Bdrm 2~ BA -11 ~ $700 Tom ..... 1 ...
mo 318 a. S9nta 1 ... •LM 219 20th St uppar a•eNe a• 1.. m 1 BA '925
bal. 7141N2-8235 2Br 1ea Apl Com-itra, tndry, oar new Da•I g..5 548-1501 llr&ITllDI pletely redacorated. pn1, No pet1 11251 Charming , 2BR, f p , tg
-S87S/mo Parking & mo+ dep 550-829'4 1111 , $900 .. util non COSTA MESA 20!c%7
'f r1r l(lf' ,' · l,>
28R den hOuH In utlla Incl •T>-1201 E Side am 1 ·BA duplex imkra Avf 7/1 STORAGE AREA 220
country a• tt '" g for 1mall« 1 BR unit, Frplc, lndry tac, patio, 722-8170 CMltteta Alf ~·
Hrdwd ""· 2 car gat, c•ll •73..:ltft. no pet 1 pera only L ARGE 28R. 29.A Outt• ., .. !Me-3#-
1925/rno 329 Unlver· 28R IBA .,.., blk from $595 • aac e.tS-723' Frptc: nu decor 2 car· Nr Hoag Hospital.
ilty Dr tlP 642•2818 bay. alngl• garage • ports: pool HSO mo 20d0 • ..-.ctoMd. "'
EHllld• newly refur· Yearly S925/mo Incl •'SID • "' Nwpt 760-8087 or &<M-et30 h1gh S130/mo &-. blahed 2Br tBa houae u111 723-1497 Htrte 2br. tba. fndry, 3tM -"" tipm
w iatteched 1 car gar. On The Water, Bayfront carport 1700 mo No Mcl.-'IN ENTERPRISES
pvt yard, HOO mo. apt An ut1I lnc 18R pat1. 269 & 271 11th FEATURES
845-9583 or 951·5177 1eA. se1s. p..,, doel! i. Place 544"°"52 9VH EXCLUSIVE Au~1'1f'<,<.. (iH,r •
M•H Verd• 48' 28a. prkg avt, 723-4587 II/SID• seoo, ... , BEACH ' COUNTRY
fenced b.ck yd. new OK 2BKtBA garage, CLUB COMMUNITIES
()! njH): , '1,lj
crp1, •Int loc. $1850 patJO. !'ear IChOOll B $40 720, 1008 .,. 317 Cabnllo &31-4038 1• 2 I :) edtoom 111' We·•~t.", NB -.' mo. s.c: & credit .,, AP1• w trplc, wet bat 1 .....
295' Sarang Pt 5411-5023 EAST~e 1BA 18.A, micro, w d hkup1, Agl 5'1·5032 NllW~ORT M•IOMTS v, OF!" 1 ST MONTH I palt0 gaa & watar cantral a11 I g.araoe &00 al st\ld•o ofc. Mat
28r 1B• dUpfeJI Patio. Sp~ 2BR '~BA fnc:I. Walk-in c:loHI .... el!1ra 1101ao• All St Huntington 8-ch
carport No pell. sa.25 twnhme S950 mo $595 mo fJAS-5853 maintenance met 2nd fir. Pvt •dtcMn &
Avail now ...... aw 900 Saa Ln &4'·2811 EASTSIO~ 2BR ,.,..,BA Sorry no pell baltl $SOO M0-3971 refng, g.a1 & water FROM St.295 mo NEWPORT HEIQMTI Ltta. airy, lg, 2bt. 2ba • 1ncl. ,rptc, carport n.E~T MARI: ~TALINA VIEW
Sharp .. •P•CIOll• dan Frplc, 2 blkl to $825 mo &415-5853 reo.oe1t Hl-R•s• Ofnc•17ttl & 2BA t •.-\Ba twnhm• beh I 1.tQO mo yrty. U,tltltAY An111 lrvin-.CM From $5001
wfth w o. pv1 paUO, 310\~ lrt• 876-2238 EASTStOe 2BR 1 BA "O "° CAHYON mo (F s G) "'"
pool, carpott & tndry Upgraded tBR, hrdwd 1"" ""· rafrig ca•pct'1, ~ oaraga parktng-Cla11 A
lac $0tfY, No Pets nr1, tile kl ba. deck, gal & watar Incl New StudPO A"t I p , Ao~ COtUat!1·7141 sees CUf1 II 71()..5000 carport, W/D hltup • s750 mo 145-~ •· 122 1900 kltchen•tt•, ekyhght,1 _______ __._
OP•N MOUS• Nwpt $925 mo 733-1821 Q000 LOCATION! ulll pd great arH F .. h1on 11 L1.111ury
Hla 3Br 2~ba tondo $200 0'1 Sil95 mo 6.tt.e 179 t .000 1f ground hoor.
Call for hf1/adre11 L•rg• 28R 1 ttBA Step• 10 •and' Clea" wet bar, pm1ale patlO
lt23S/ mo 722·1t77 townhou1e, lndry Studio Own1tn1 1n lf1· 12 C0tporate Plaza THI QALLDIA MATURI L •VIRI room, patio, all bit-In• Pl••· no pet1 g mo N 8 Alan 720-0lOt c.... ... ...,.....,. Sff 28A 2BA w/~n S795 mo IH 1825 mo '47·2822 Up11a1ra on1cH tor r~t
213 Bdrm. 2"' Bath, view I cool ~· 2078 THURIN on B11lb<I• l•l•nO Avf
baautlful lownl'OMH S995 NO Pat• 2151 M2·2288 Autumn ---tow lo IOoll Jun• I 5th $400.S4SO
In •arena gatd~ aet· Pactfle Ave S31·8t01 • ,0011119.,,..... -bolt hlll9•rM•?eo.n.on. mo Cati 722·9081
Ung T erracaa, fir• 1wm°'iii.i";.;.;S-Oe4--S----i.::J::::.::nat::.;ai1t::01::;"';:10:;l*=--,;;w.tt;;;;i_'°_ ... _•"'liel•n••ll·ill..,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,
plac... fut! ..cunty,
w/d hOOku~ COV9'9d
gar~•· t mite to
bffeh ~ t nn St
1hopptng •nd fr ...
way. 8•1t•t•fttl•I ...................
w 1·yr i.a.. ....... 12
f) 1· 1.' ''. ,, • . '. 'h
WALK TO ICM MTI
Lg 1 Bf', 1 BA condo,
Poot. ape, lnclty, '1f10
No .,... Me-0914
. ' . .
f · · • ·I
.,... ........ ,.. ..-............ . ......... ....... ,.4
2. All entries must amve by Thursd Noon
3 . WmMr will bt chosen by random dr '4'ing nd
the following days paper. One wtnMf per wnk
4. Con• t wUl run 5124191 • 7/12/91
WIN
DINNER FOR
TWO
AT
Find our hidden C1»1!·
fl d Ad .. And Win!
Colitut8 .... :
1 Simply find our hid·
den c louiflcd ads
h re In our I·
Hchon Cut and
t the ads on th n·
try blank nd moll
w nn nam Will appear n
Name ...... -.....-..---.------------~---
Addreu -----------------Phone_......_. ______ ......._ ____ _... __ _.. __ ..._
.... •: '*"" ... c...a. Cle .... 'W •
r
"
.. ..
~tot'°::..:s:i
•" Of JNll". ,...,... bu9'nMe, MCV9 loca-
tlona AboYe ~ Income. ~940 .. ., ......, debt .... ......
LOCAL VENDING tlon. Up to aoK ... .
AOUTE. f'OR SALE 1~ 1
CHEAP. 1.aoo.a14-Cah loens "°"' l5K to ,,.,. HOOK. Penon81 or
"::-::-.r:..~ I =-·-= c:: -~OK~. ~1/'I00-6::~~5.3~~=~~· _ uet•, eompen•atlon ptan are exeehnt & •••Dttt "" Ac· timed to capU"• lnt'I c:et*d· Why welt? 0..
expan.ion. en-.714 out of debt l'OWt Pers bu9 a debt con•oltda-
.._ ~ _....,~ tton IOan• Nm• day.
1911ngmorad!MWllYttlM S3K·S100K. Open 7
a.t!Cllllel? 911" wlttl Daya. Uc/bonded a ....... ad. '~110 -my CHAltLES GOftN
wtth OMAR SHAJftf
~ TANNAH HfftSCH
Eut-Weet
deals.
wlnerable.
WEST
NORTH .,
•A 7 3
• K 7 & •AKJ732
EAST
North
•Q 9 7 4 I
., 10.
., 8' s
•9
• K 10 & S •e2 tAQ96
•Q88
SOUTH
•A8 8
•K Q 9 8 5
t lO 2
•10 & •
The biddiJll;
North But t• p .. 2• p ... s• P ... p.. P ..
South l• 2 • ••
WtlR
p ...
p ..
P ..
Opening lud: Four of •
The eecret of winnini at rubber
bridp ia to make aure of your con·
tract., even at the e09t of an over·
trick or two. That. ia a lusury not
available in a duplicate cont.est. and
declaren muat learn bow amall in·
vestment& can pay huge retuma.
Since a reverae bid in the modem
atyle ii a one-round force, North
elected to temporize with two dia·
monda rather than augeat a one-
auited hand by jumpini to three
clubs. When South rebid hearta,
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACftOU
1 Fllea hlgtl e None deity
10 Worn out
14 Wat• body
15 Aun 9gllnl1
111 W•dothed
In
17 L.aeao 11 1ncen ..
111 "A .. --
"appte"
208~
22 An.moon
Mowl 24 ,....... c:cMn
211 AlfpUne
MCtlon 27~
31 Ooet-oourM .,.. _J_
32 From lllWOlid
33Smel .....
35 8Nndl ·-318'91n
39 Towe "'° voecano output 41 "TN.....,., .. .,..
42 -.... 43 ..,.. ....
44 Toutllt'I
Meet 45 HMMIM 47 a.1led
51 Metftwd\
52 Trtipped 54~• N SfMll group
2 3
14
17
20
59 Grid I°"' 81 lndWt noe.
82 Addict
83 Eye part
54 LabhMt .. MP.a~ ee irrttattne
one 81 Radio part1
DOWN
1~··· trtlea
2 "8tep --I"
3 WlnGlll• .. Wene bedt
5POl!t e NurneriCal
1~ IVaet...,.,_ ._....,.
10 Nller In a
11 =-dub 12=:~
13 8tfMned 21 IJlect a bench
23 Coolll
25 AaePt• 27 Ta duet•
"Potpourri 2t Gotthelf 30"_~and
34 £ntr•1
35 Coftw' alang
31 Oedar•
37 HumerOUI
... 9.,..,.
IO -into: probe
AF--~
.. ~coin
.. fvt IOW'Oe
17 llltlllelng: ...,, IO,,..,.
11 12 13
lllnclay, Jut 11 UllllA (Sept 23-0ct 22) Lona· T....,, Jnc n
S. 11My ay: O awcal Gemini distance c:ommun1c1tlon brinas CAPRICORN (Dec. 2l·J1n. 20)·
n1trvc could sell proYCrbi•I iccbo.l to desired re,ults . Focus on Don'1ac1111 s1e1mcd up 1f putncrs,
1n Eskimo . Vcrenn Tiurus re poM1b1hry, pre urc of deadline. collc:agucs or bu inc 1sscx1a1cs now
spo r11wri1e r put forrh th is LO\IC will overcome d1s11ncc, refuse to cndone ccru1n JChem~.
dcclararron: "Only suckers beef!" l1n&U1ac barrier Emphasize pl•n~ or proJcets. For, they •rpcu to
S.a1ttu11n philosopher put forth this correspondence, p ub lish1na, hive taken Cllpcrl CH le&• adv1c:c
1phonsm: "An uvcsdropper nC"YCr 11dvcr11 •n& which confirm their bchcC that the
heirs 111ythln1 aood 1boul himself!" CORPIO (Oct 23·Nov. 21): time IS not yet naht 10 IO the whole
A Virao 1uthor instructed· "Never Pcrcciw potcnual Rei ch beyond ho&
pl1y cards with 1nyonc n1mcd Doc!" previous llm11111ons You'll learn AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. 19)
A Cancer aourmand implored· mure about lnvcntory, 1ccoun11na. Both Wednesday's New Moon in
"Never c11 11 1 rcst1ur1nt called "~crct 1nve tment." Ctcdal 1h11 had Gemini i nd Mars close to Jup11cr on
Mom's!" A u o bon viwnl 1dviscd: hccn withheld will be provided. Aries frid1y s1gn1fy th1l you ire now 1n a
"Don't act Involved with 1nyone involved. qu1nd1ry over 1n cmotlon1I tic or
whose problems arc grc11er than SAGl1TAJUUS (Nov. 22-0cc 21 )· a111chmcnt. However, don't wutc
your own I" Throw oH k u , doubts, suspicions. any more time consldcrin& various
ARIES (M1rch 21·Apr1I 19): M11ny E!"~hamc independence, d1tina. 11tcrnativcs or options because the
who fell they could predict your w1lhnancu to pioneer project. moment has come 10 mike 1 firm
rhouahu, 1ctlons will be do1na Mari11l s111us could dominllc and fin1I commilmenc.
"doublc ·takc " Foc:u on surpnsc , Kcnano You'll feel more vital, PISCES (Feb. 20-Much 20):
ttmlna. btu kina Crom tr11d111on dyn1m1c, enthu 11Stlc. .. Emotlon1l up eta or fnamatlna
Shon trip involves rctr1cv1n1 lo" CAPllJCOllN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): condluona on lhc wort front have
arudc. Pubhc:•I)'' Focu on publicity, reunion with prob1bly left lhcir mule Oft your
TAURUS (April 20-M:.iy 20) loved 011e. Lost article will be phf>.teal wcllbelng, therefore thlt it
01vcr\1fy, cxpcrimcnr with d1ffcrcnt returned, you'll feel mClfe secure the perfect time to beain a new
modct of tr ;inspor1111on . ldc11, •here fin1nce1 art COMCmed Work he1lth regunt AboYc all try 10
recently rCJCCtcd, now 1111n~ full methods will ba milcd Cln«r accept the fact thll collcq~ct or co-
.icccpt11Ke 1nd tmn&~ )'UU royal!). nltl\'e rll\lfCI pt'OnllOCfttly. wutken will never IJ"e tO certain
Emph1111 on 1t11hty 10 11\i:re.1\C AQUARIUS (Jin 20-Fcb. IS): chanacs or new an1nacmcnt1
1ncvmc potcnw1I Populanty on t11C, social act~11tct ARJt:.$ (M1tch ll·Apr11 20)· Take
GEMINI (l'.fay 21-Junc 20) lru 1 1ccclc ratc. Spotl1aht 1110 on stock and then be ptep1rcd to fiaht
yvur uwn Judamcnt -folkw. throush crca11v11y. \tylc, ~1tiety, phytic1I tOOlh <11nd nail for what you know to
on hunch Wur \h3dc' ur \ll\cr, a1tr11c11on You'll encounter be "'ht ind just pcuon1lly,
arccn itnd yellow Oppor1un11y rn''' 1nd1v1du1I dcat1ncd 10 pl1y major role profc ionelly and t1nanc111ly A New
to rebuild on murc 1u111hle 111uc1urc in vour hfe Moon on Wcdnc'fday " tbnut 10 a~ Toluru~. Scorpio pcrMm• ph1y roles Pl 'CE (Feb 19-Much 20)· yo u rhc perfect opportunity 10
CANC•.R (June 21 ·July 22); flm phl\t on durable aoods, confront s itulllons head-on ln~Ut111tC, d1\CCrn l'l'IOtivC\, put g111r,1nteC\, cl11t1ficat1on Of where Y\)11 C\pc,11lly thuiC which h!IVC made
forth quc•tlOns 10 one wtw mc1n1 \l;ind In connccuun w11h unique you feel dcvirahred d1\plrncd or
muc;h to you. H fr1nk. rw'll a111n ret.111on,h1p 'mv" to he on more di~llualoned '
are11c:r awucnua o current ccurc cmu11,>n•l·financ11I around TAURUS (Apnl 21•Mll)' 21). SiftCc:
ai1u11ion. Truth truly will act you S<:orp1uf J11yt m11or role. guilt " r~lly noth1nt more thaft 1
free. Virao lnvolYcct. I r· t · N f. I I I v, 0 R kind of rcvcnc pride,·~, f1n1 tl\k u:o (July 2l·Aua 22): Almoat ~IRTllOAY1. In July )OU II be llOW nwtt be'° act riJ:of tho belief
every atplt111on c1n b4 fulrllled urwund..:J by money i nd luvc. that you ire rcspon-.bte fO'f all tho
Focu on h•mtemy 11 home, ,,e1tcr (1111.:cr. C.rrl<'Ofn , A••r111• penot11 currtt1t family or dorilatte dtlmll.
f1n1nc .. 1 bcncf11a, 11ft rcprpen11n1 pl.iy important role• ae 'YO"' Ult. Then, and ot1ly theft, wUI ~
token of "true lo¥e." You 'll C urre nt scenu10 fta1uu IMCtttethoelJ knOw bow to haftdlc '"'
IUCCCHfully Ut1hze powcra Of tndcpcndcnc; , frccd&"9', partte•M>tl fridcy flMllCW ..........
pcrtulltOft. Charm• ~n pt0n.~cr1n1 PfOfCCI YCN reccatly GIMINI 0hy 22·J•H 21):
'11IOO (Aua 2.J.Sept. 22). focu• let a<> of bvrdcn )'CM! llMNN ftOt VelMll, Man 1M1 J•piter NlllfMt ht
on my11cry, it1trlaue. 1t11nour. "-~ been c1~ m ftne ~ Leo tad eo _. ,o. ,....... or
1nen1lon rnoN na ~fi*M tyt Yo• are ••••h ve, • Hlural '* ......., a JU ... • ,.., .. 1
malrtup " Sccnlfio alto fettun• ,..cholcJtlli -4 ........ r.IHMd !1fP1s or ...,,.. ..._ la -. eMa a.
career, promo11on, prod•~ttoa, bf IM .-tic lftl did ......, la wry ~ 1 dml lo ..,.... ,..
prc1u1e Oandut1nc rtlauoftlllip A ..... JOW'I ......... ~ 1ftd '-11111 _, tlCM 90 u::.r"• !rc!!!•!i1rc~;Wd!!!hc!!J:!!' ~..11!!&!11"---.~··=~ ... ._=,.~...,.=~=::i:~°'!!'°"~·:.....j~ • IM ,... ....,. ,... ID lir+-"'4~+----1 ..... -1 0 t1: =·pl I llUP ll"f OI .........
find the equipment ind '':f plles .~: .. ?.,'. .1!:."M.!!·'~1b.~k ...... ., o.e .......... ..,. 'r _.....,,.... •. word" .. '• •1t -~~ In clas-i'le "'•" ...... ,.,.. a.-,.,. • ..., ~'-•• ...... •---lfteft.......,....,=....,IOO--..·l.iil!!c-.&.s..;,.,~"-1"-''~•;.1.-•.•-...·'-:"'::-:.,::r-r::::!!~...,:===::.J.--___ you n~ au • bot" • recit"'" -"'*" ...!.!.'!
<#-I
c.11 •• ..., .. Ml.au
r ..l.. 1
I u .. • I ~ ~
;\, I , ; , , • I
: .... : ; \ t I • •
..
·HOW TO RESPOND
TO
D~IE ·LIN E
•Call 1-900-844-0100
• Enter 4-digit code appearing in ad
• Listen to greeting
•Leave message (you can change it
if not satisfied)
When leaving a message
• Leave your first name
• Mention your interests
• Tel I your age
• Describe your appearance
~Specify your preferences
• Include what you liked about the
per on you are re ponding to
You may leave a 30 econd me age.
You will be automatically billed 98~
for each minute.
USE TH IS F 0Rr"'1 T 0 PL A C E Y 0 UR FR E E PE RS ( '" ~ A L A D
PRINT Cl.EARLY: (First three words ore bokfoce) 25 WOid moxinun
FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY .
All COit-ins Wll Be Charged R8Q(*.:Jr Rate.
ADORESS·-----------------------------
art: SW'E: lJP: ----.. ... .. •• , ., ......... Wfl'C. ..................... ::.-: :: .:....:. ~ ~ 17..: :.~._:::1:::: ..... _,.. I (II ... _._ ........ _ ........ _ ,.. _.., .. ,.......
Olang9 CoCllt ~ fllal II o~ kl *911 to "'9111. Ab &al Awa CR ......... ~to INlcc* Oii ld&f
poaf••ice ar ..._:&."'°'Odil ~CGMIO.. .,ag9 =........ ,,. ."' .............. *=al ~_.,_.,.He stall .. CoCllt~fllat Ill_.. .. ..,,
Olf//ad ·-·.,,.a •••cm.: rrot ............... , lh•arftb¥ c:=• 11wecm9'_ar...,.NDGlll.e publlMd • ll 41 SI I ID • W.-Id
ag9.
...
Compult'r" fiO 1 H
A~"-• llC w/external
5·'1'• dri ve Mono-
chrome monitor S300.
&42-0178
ewclry Fur•, LINCOLN '71 Very r•re 1815 eurf CONTINl!:NTAL. 490
boerde (Dtff Ouna), 1 eng runs good St lSO & Art liO:'S
3 A·Frm display eaale
$10 ea. 2 O.Erlk1on
drawnga, oak frame
24x31 S25 ti 875-15852
reel, 1 betu. $3500 YAMA'tA t 90 •LIT• Muat aMI &42..QM7
bOth. 142"°413 MM724 ............ ,, one MITSUBISHI '88
Baccarat Crystal,
exquisite vases,
bowls. pllchera elc.
Wholeule & below
Check s1ore prices
then call Robert
675-0817. Great June
owner, 1850 mllHge, PRECSIS 5 door ruttY helmet, cover. loot· loaded sS200. • mma. untt for books, 979-3e:13 etc. (locked) S 1750. i-::..:..:....;;;:::~-----
142-0178 Olde 1978 Regency
Good Condition,
S2500. Call after 5PM.
963-6837
Wedding G1t11
AOCKWIELL L ltho
"Fl,.t Love." Ap·
praiaal value or bell
o ffer 548-4848
Pets &
nimals 6049
• Labr•dor Pupa •,
All Yellow, AKC Field
Champs Pedigree
$450 71 4 646-9984
Kitten• need good
home Tortoise 1hell
2 beby dwart white
Bunni•• 650-7128
YOUNG Female spayed
Tabby cat needs good
home Very sweet
548·9436 0 557·5722 --1H\NGS
1 0 oo
--
3
Power Boilts 701 .' * 'n OWNERSHIP• Aotta Royce 11M19 Silver •AVAILABLE• Shtldow tvory w·block
IN 33' EGGHAABOR. leath.,, 121•500·
Absolutely perfect. 551-eeeo
Newport slip. S 15,000
down. S600/mo No
credit check. 768-2090
1952 "Woodle" Chris
Cratl 18' Sportsman
R u n a b o u t ·t r a 1 I e r
$9.000 551-6860
Sail Boats 7014
M1·.1
l"''( 1 .. ' ~}090
GMC 1879 Step Van
21' 9/t, new engine
July 1990. S2~
662·1838.
uto
lmportPd '.l 100 \-"1 tlf 13' Cap11 Sall Boat'with · d tne 1111• trailer Excellenl sail Acura 1987 Legend l fU away condJtlon S695 Coupe A diamond, l. •a\tr ~ _ Jaren 7 14 '536·7882 Loaded, all HlrH. low ""llllr-even or 714 863·1181 mlleage, new tires. •· ttad ext 239 weekdays t • I e P h o n • • P P • ~ S15.900 725-9691.
!>. -17' CAT AMARAN FIERRAfU 4001 '85
7 NACRA 5 2 w acces· white w/palomlno Int•·
· sor1ea $1 ,200 (PU· rlor, cream putt condl-
·Jllltl ""'
·-
'-"" and landlcaping ....
thin lulfl? °'** the .-vice
d•reclOty In oa.tlecl
YOU CAN FIND IT IN
THE CLASSIFIEDS .......
842-5878
CATCH
·THE SAVINGS ---
You II hool( your hm1t of in
tereated buyers with ads you
place in the clas11f1eds And our
rates won t swamp your profits• U'\I.
Not ready for a
home of tom own?
We have rentals •••
Whether it's a cozy
cottage for two or a
big family house -
clieck our ·
Classifieds.
lor llllp \
6. The llll . TRAILER Pride ol ownership,
&. 96561 650·8428 tlon. Appt, &40-0722 ;.......;;~~~---iiiiiiiiiliiiiii~~HUNT f
through cJerffecl' in•ex•pen · 1 f •slve* I~
Let ·U1 Help Y 01
Sell Your Property!
for information
0 R A GE
lllilJ
Ml-H11 ........
WNrl you .... clMalflecl
ad, Include .. tM fec:te -
and get ... ,... you went
PUILIC NOTICE
*(i,.; ik spen' siv) not high In price; reasonable;
classified advertising
PUBLIC NOTICE PUil.iC NOTICI PU1UC NOTICI
r r
Flotltteua ITATUmtl'T OP NOTIC• OP 111e•1•1
8u11ne .. N.me ---.. • vr _. ... ._ •••-----•-L ...... TIOll TO lluellleM .......
ltatelfteftt USIE OP ncTITIOUI lllU ALCOMOUC .... , .. , ...
The following persona .,. The lollowlng persons ... auau .. 11 MAMm aavmuo•• The = ~ .,.
doong bUllnnt H ' dOtng business u The ~ persons ~t/9t ~IC TOUCH AUTO (•)SANDPIPER COM-OUALITV VCR. 10757 El have,.,. the UM of To Whorn h May Con. CARE 1t717 Beech Blvd
MERCIAl CLEANING (sb~5A Garra Cr Fountain Valley, th• FlcllliOUI ltu11ne11 urn .. N Sutt• •53 Huntington A.NOPIP£ftPOOL AND C.hl 92708 ~me·BIRCH CENTER EX· BARBARA ANO ltnlA Be c.itf t:zt.47 SERVICE, 19132 Magnolte Robert B Cyng11er 10757 ECUTIVE SUITE, 3350 Eat BECKER ere •ppln.e: 0~· ~h Ramey 2tl4
B3, Huntington IHch, Et Oona Ctf , Fountain Val-Birch StrHt. SUl1e 200, the De!*1ment CMyon Or Unit Q, 'Colla
Calif 92&41 ~ Calll 92708 Brea Cakl 92621 holtc lkYefage Control to """ Caltf 92127 J1m11 /'1hbro~ ~ull, Th11 bu11ne11 11 con-The' F1ctlllou1 1tu11ne11 •el 11coholl
0
c ~-(~ ~ This' bua1ne11 11 con-19132 ~~.. • un-ducted by an lnd•Yldual Name referred to aboY9 11 ~air r 11• ran ducted by" an lndtvldUal "r~ton b8-:;:~,<;-~~ ~ The reglstr1nt(1) com-was filed In Orange ~ ~~~ COC::~a S:--8"r c: The registrant(•) com-" s u menced 10 trans.ct bu11-on August •. ,988 .-lie ..,, rnence<I to transact ~ ducted by: an lndfY1dual ne11 under the F1cti1iou1 No f3159412 cenM nou under the fletltioU9
The regl1trant(1) t ~':.: 8u11ne11 Name(I ) hsted Suun C Emery, 345 Av~ Publl~hed Ju0r11;y• 1~•t ltusJne11 Nam1(1) fisted
menced to traM~ICtltlOUt abOY• on May 30. 1991 cado #101.C. Colla MGM, Dally !lot ne • t-2te abo\oe on· Mey 8, 1tee
ne11 under the Robert Cyng1ser Cahl 92827 David Keltti Aamey
Busmen N1me(1) fisted This 1ta1oment was llled Thi• business w11 con-aa•I LIC -TICI This 1tatemen1 wH flied abOYe on N A with the County Clerlt of ducietS by an lndiV1du1.I r'V nv whh the County Ctertc of
J1rne1 A TuK flied Orange County 011 June 4. Thia etatement wu filed ,......._ Orange County on May 28,
Thia st1tement ~~ t 1991 with the County Clertl of au.-........ 191t
with the County M 2~ F48903e Orange County on May 28, ,_.171
Orange County on •Y ' Pubhlh•d Orange Coast 1991 at.e.......e Publi9hed Or•--Cout
1991 .2S PubNahe<I Orange Cou t The lollOwlrlG per90M .,, ·...,.... P49A71 Onlly Pllbt June 1.t, 18, . Oally Pilot Juna 4, 11, 11. doing buelneu Al Delly PloC June 4, 11, ti,
Pubh•h•d Orange Co11t JUiy 2, l99I 25 1t9t JMO 01'.SIGNS, tttt Ayon 25, 1911
D"oly Pilot June 4. 11, 19, T·21t ' T·ili Cirele, Costa Meea, C#lf T·H7
25
Ifft T-?•t PUil.iC NOTIC! PUl&JC M011CI ~=-MIChMI °-= MUC IOTICI MOTICI OP..._. 1911 Ayon Clrde.
Plotm.u. ta t1er9by atven ...... Cattf Na. T9* COSTA MHA ZON·
w:.-..,..._ .. ................ .c, ...........
8uahMH ...... ~ lo Met'Ona ~71 ~~ ~~:-::..,::u.:~ INO AOMINllTRA TOA
ltllt.,.....t 9nd 3072 <>' the CMt Code The reglltrantC•I com-Wk.l MNDER A 0£CI· The loltowtl'IQ persona are °' the 11..e of California meoeed lo "anwt .._,. StON ON '9•0A~E
doing buslneu as the~.,._,, TOW· under the ~ 21, '"' 0.. Al AS RAVZAS, 20351 Irvine tNO ...... Ill publlC ale> :"11net1 "*"8(a) ._.. ~Slf8LE TH!MAFTIR
Av•' St• CA, Santa Ant 11on: .. 1on t . CHllT· allOWe on NJA ON TH( ,OLLOWINO ~~~~Cal~.:!70~&5 E•· ~ '='~ANA~ I~ .lltNI .::.:=-wn Mad ~~ ACTION ZA·
eter, ltlllne, Cahl 92715 '"' the followlnO de-J:.1 tM County Qefti o1 tMI llOR W. " HAYNES Thi• bu11nt11 ii c:on-acttMd ll'Ol*tY, to _..: ,..__County on Me,•· AHO COWANY-1..-AUTHO-dUcted by. an lndlVldual t HI ,.OlfO •. Ltcen11 -...,..... flZIO A08fT P'U'PI "A14tl.J
The reg1etranl(1) c:om-..,,,_., .... NH. Wf No t f14M17t cw· DIVll°""EHT
;::.oc9!:, t='1!,.:: -=~~ ~ Pit•••• Orenge OWi .,.t u:a~~8:t
heineea Name(I) ...... lllW o1 ....... , ... ti Deir~ JuN '· 11, ti, 1ttM10 DIWIWAY ANO ~on Mtiy 15, 1991 .. ....,...,.. ....... a t•t • ACCIU IN CONJUNC·
AeyrllOtlel Halat ....... anc1 ...... ti-T~t llON WfTH A IU8MfTT!O
Thll ~ wn fllM .... Wilt\ 0011a of..,. TINTATM "Mell ~ c:!'n,.;.ne~?on 1:;: :' enc1 _....,... ot W IOTICI ~ ~-=:"t~
1tt1 DlleO wa 8"" dlW ol ITAi I 11•1 .. &-TEDAT -MD HtU P4HHI May, 1tlt. •2111111111 rt• AftNUI It A Ct ZONI.
Publllhed Orange Coast ..... llOUTMW -.. MTm•• IMlllllOJJUINTAL otTtf'> Detty P!lol June 4 11 19 Pu~ ~ COllt ....... _ MINATION• ""IVIOUS
is 1911 ' ' ' ~ 'lol ... n. tll'I ,,_..-~ ,.._ NI OATIVI ILA"ATION, ' T.,.. Tw. ..,_:;_N..eel ~ ACTION ,,,._ ::.:1c=,,.:r= IP 'HI AIOVI AC.
QAl.llRY. Stl7 I. C.... ... &~ ~Ceroni...... ~
The 'lctlttoul •• .... TO vii •
Heme ,...,,... .. .... iii='
m ::: ~-~ 1'0 ""'°" ~~~....... ..• =-
.......... Clll. ~I ·-· ""' ....... -.... w ,.,.,. ....... 11 I AJu,..
n.11 1111 •• -&.. ., . R001lll .. ~""'---.... c:=: ..... .=tr. n ~,..i!-.. ,., . --
~---·-""'9.-• ·1 didn't hurt your bear when I hit
him -he's still smilin't•
VOU HA~E 10 E UAL
QUIET WHEN YOU TAKE 1NE
LID OFF TME COOKI& JM ...
...----------------------.. SBOB by Brad Anderson
LI C ENS~ FEES
"Clear up something for me. Who's
getting a license for whom?"
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ARLO AND JAIUS
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by Jerry Scott
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by Jimmy Johnson
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by Hank Ketchum D&JUllll
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by Pat Brady
by Tom Batluk
OVERBO AIU> by Chip Dunham POR •T'ISR OR POR WOR81t by Lynn Johnston
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