HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-09-03 - Orange Coast Pilot--TUESDAY
Sept. 3, 1991
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...... ID IS •· ...,.. from -70atlhe~t-.•
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SURF
LOCATION Sill SHAPE
Huntington 1 ·3 poor
~ kach 1·3 poor
Cotoo\a 1 ·2 poor
Laguna Buch 1·2 poor
FlSHfNG
Good a lch" -•• r•po<I~ of bonito, b•rro<ucU, all(o
i.u .. """"" •nd nw<:Uttl.
TIDES
TODAY
Finl low 12:21 a.m. 0.2
Fi"I hilti 7:22 a.m. ).7
Seconcflow 11 :23 p.m. J.0
Second hirh 5:39 p.m. S.8
WfONESOAY
fi"t low 1:11 a.m. ·.l
firtl hidi 7:S4 a.m. 4.1
Seconcflow 12:36 p.m. 2.5
M<ond high 6:4S p.m. 6.2
QUOlfl If lltE DAY
"It's been a pretty cmmmy
summer."
Lifeguard Mike Campbell on the
humdrum summer of 1991.
"Life swings like pendulum
backward and forward between pain
and boredom. "
Arthur Schopenhauer
COMMUNllY EVENTS
•Security Pacific Gallery, 555
Anton Blvd., Cosla Me~a. feature~
"Chamber Soundings," an
in stallation of interactive audio work
by Kevi n Jones. Hours arc 11 a.m. H1
5 p.m. Admission is free Call 4.\).
6000.
•Art Store Gallery, 4040 Camp11'
Drive , Newport Beach. feature!>
"Dreams and Realities," an exhih11
of work by Latino artists Henry
Godines, Art V,alenzuela. Emigdio
Vasquez, Ben Valenzuela and Rosa
Huerta Williamson. Hours are 8:30
a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission is free. Call
250-7353.
•The Art Lon. 711 w. 17th St ..
Suite J-2, Costa Mesa. features
paintings by Armando. Hours are 10
a.m. to 6 p.m Admission is fre e. Call
64 2-8247.
•Newport Salling Singles Plus
Club will open its 7 p.m. Wednesday
meeting to the public. The group, for
single non-smoking adults that enjoy
water sports, meets at Coco's, 4647
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
Cost 1i. S8. For details call 637-3480
•Black Market Art Gallery, 130
E. 17th St .. Suite I, Costa Mesa,
features photo!. by Kip Duff.
sculpture by Kri~ty King, paintings
by Melissa Liburtti Kfoehn. lead
collage by John Olsen. sculpture by
Alexander Prokopenko and pastel by
Jack Stekol. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. weekdays. Admission is free.
Call 631-7094.
Jm THE FACTS
• Following th~ incorporation of
the City of Newport Beach in 1 'XJ6,
money for garbage collecting wn~ not
available. A number of d tizcn,,
contrihuted to a fund to .\olve the
prohlem. Wh ar did chc c11y
purchnsc?
·uo8eM n pue \;)1nw JO we:n v •
Ito,.,., •he re'•'-"<• de,~ o• ~1._-po,, 8eoc.h P1.1bl••
l•b'O'l' II you hov• n Qvtt'•O" (Oil 644 J19l 01 '"•
<+>•m ao'6•• 511 l
INDEX
Bridge/B6
Busioess/A4
Cla"ified/B4
Community Forum/A9
Crossword/B6
Enter1ainmcnt/A6
Health/Al
Horo~ef86
Legal not1ccs/B7
Seniors/AS
Socicty/A7
Sports/Bl .... ,.,,& ..
Copyright 1991 @
Printed In part on recycled paper.
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Reports to New York Thursday/81 Best Buys/ A3
Published T~sdays, Thursdays & Saturdays Circulation 45,000
I
Changing ol
the guard
In difficult times,
new SOS director
has her hands full
By LonAnn Basheda
Stan Wnter
I t couldn't be furth er from
Buckingham Palace. but Share Our
Sclve~ had a changing of its own
guard last Mo nday.
And the event was no less significant.
Jean Forbath. SOS founder and
director for more than two decade .
officially retired and handed over 1he
reins of the county's largest charity
organiLation to Barbara Considine.
And Considine reahLes the transition
alone will be one of her primary
challenges.
"Jean has come to sym bolize SOS,"
Considine said. "Peupic are used to
that."
That's why Forbath plans to stick
around only long enough for Considine
to get familiar with the daily operations
of SOS. "but not longer.
"I fee l it\ imptlrtant 1 leave after
Barh 1~ acclimated." l·orliath said. "It
"'ill certain ly he hart! -after you spend
!.() much of \Our life and energy on
..,m11c1hing -but I feel there will be no
gro" th unlc!>s I do ...
And now more than C\e r the
organiza tion needs gmwt h. Specifically,
financial grow th.
Volunteer Del Hamre
is just one of many
who donates time
to help the needy at
Share Our Selves.
M<t.ft Mutm~"'"P1lri1
1 he orga n1£al1on's renr recentl y
See SOS/lie* Piii
~ew SOS Director Barbara Considine helps out a needy family at the center
in Costa Mesa. Considine recently replaced longtime director Jean Forbath.
Seventeen-month-old Sommer Deterding waits
patiently ih stroller while her parents receive aid. ,, Outside the SOS office, a young woman waits for
her number to be called to colfect financial aid.
City's deficit
th Pe at ens
arts grants
Genis recommends
delaying of funds
By Anna Cekola
Still! Wn!er
COSTA ~ll::.)A ~1th 1hc cit~ focing
a $2.3 milh nn dchc1l \'ice ~1a>or Sand}
Genis sa id she "ant' the council 10 hold
5175,000 tn am grant\ until official!' kno"'
e"<actl} where cul, "Ill lie mC1de
"Considenn!'. 1hc l~pe' of ~trait~ we
may be 1n. \\C 'h<,ulc..l go .. 10" on thi~ ...
Geni sa1J.
The C1tv Council "'ill Cl'n'1dcr Gem"'
request o( holdin~ the grant money at 11~
meeung tunig.h t.
On Julv I. the f1r'>l dJ\ of the fo.cal ~car. the council ·•rrro\ct.i'!!I\ tng J 7 local
organ1Lat1011' S 175 !KIO in gr:int fund5.
At thal !>i.lmc meeting. 1he council abo
1n1tiated a tempor .ii: hiring freeze to help
pay back about SI .ti million in credits
u~ed to help lialancc 1hc Sol{ million 1991
92 budget Smee then. rny officials have
found out the~ \\Ill lie losing about
$700,000 from qatc anJ cou nty funding.
All c1tv Jep;utmrnt hc.\J~ are now
being a ... kcd 1n cut ;.ibt1u1 3 percent frofn
their hudgct' 1hi" \e.n ind i percent the
folio"' In£. ~eJr. (1t•n1' -.... 11d A report
ou tlining the po~:-1blc cul\ "'111 be fin1~hed
in late < k tohcr or '-'l1\t•mhc r
' If C\t f"OnC t•1'c I'-,utlJng ~ pcrtent. II
'ct· m' a' 11 II ~l 1u Id he.: ..i,·r"" the hn.ird ...
'he ':ml
While ' lht: l!r.111i.. h.i\e .tlrc.iJ\ hcen
.1ppn)\c:d tht· · m11nt·~ hJ' mH ~t:I heen
J1\lnhutc:d tti thc ~rt>ur"· tic:n1-. ':.11J
In ..1 rc:ruri rrc:p.ueu for the C11~
Cminc1l. < 11~ ~l.1n.1ger Alli.In Roeder '><.lld
he ha~ alread\ .ic;kcd staff members to
hnld all non·e·,,cntwl rn-.to; for the time
hc1ng.
But Roc:Jer 'J1J 11 'htoulJ he up w tile
councilmt·mtier" It' mJke J dec1:-.1on about
1he Jrb gr.1nb ,incc: the\ .1lreaJ\ decided
10 di,pcr-._e them anJ .... ~cc .1 rt funding tn
the cu~ h.1, het"n "h1~hl~ .:-1rntrovcrs1al" tn
1he p.1'-t
See GRANTS.11112 Piii
End ol humdrum
summer marked
by quiet holiday
By LoriAnn Basheda
Stall wme1
Swarmc; of people hit the beach on
Labor Da\. but the crowd<;, the surf and
even the :-.1ree1s "'ere: tamer than uc;ual.
area lifeguards and police agreed.
"We got more callc; from people asking
wh ether there "'·'' J '"'·'P meet today
than anything cbc," '-<lid nnc Costa Mesa
police 9fficcr
Puhcc dcp.1r1m..:n1' rqxirtcd a !.low
v.ec ~cnd t"crJll \\llh .1 re latively low
incidence ot cnmc. traft1l· violatio ns and
.1tc1dcn" n 111,1dc r111g 11 '' '" a holiday.
rea lift·inianh \\CT.: 'nmewhat busier.
hul not much
"lt'' sln"er th.in normal." !.a1d Newport
Beach lifeguard rric Bauer. "We
probahl~ won't h,1\e .1 dozen (rescues) by
the end nf the da'
"Rig.ht now I here·, just a let of lost
kids. no pa rkmg and lots of people."
At fiunttngton City Beach, the rescues
topped 50, "but it was still sJ0vtcr.-'than
last year at this \ime," according to
lifeguard John Barth. "This whole
summer has been very quiet."
Rescues at Huntington City Beach, for
instance tntaled 988 from January through
See HOLIDAY!lll* .....
Residents · hope unity can ·pave-way. to saving their street
By Anna Cekola
Slllfl Wl1ltl
I t's a disturbing vision that Robert
Hoffman and a group of his fellow
East 19th Street residents hope to
banish with the formation of a unifying
homeowners association.
"We just have this vision," said
Hoffman, the president of the new East
Side HofTleowncrs Association. "We're
looking down the road, seeing cranes and
tn1cks dumping concrete -and it's on
us.''
Formed in the backyard of lon1ttime E.
• 1• l1ET 191£'Cbuncll may remove
rumble strtps at residents' ~ /111
l 9th Street resident AJ Eichler last
Tuesday evening, the main goal of the
association will be to save the
neighborhood from a future that could
widen E. 19th Street from two lanes to a
bustling four-lane highway.
Widening the street would mean
condemning at least 69 homcs on the
one-mile stretch from Newport Boulevard
to Irvine Avenue, according to the draft
environmental impact report for the
prQposed city general plan, the blueprint
of future development in Costa Mesa.
With the new homeowners association,
residents are optimistic they will be 11blc
to prcseive !he w~U·tended neight>9.Lbood~
. one of the o ldest in the couJ\ty.
"It can be do ne. If we just persist and
do it in numbers," said Eichler, who has
lived on the street for 40 years and is
known as the "Mayor of E. 19th Street."
Since motorists figured out long ago
that E. 19th Street is a quick way to
connect with Dover Drive and Pacific
Coast Hig hway 111 Ncwpm t Beach, traffic
ha~ increased to dangcr011~ and irritating
levels. said Eichler. who l1~u r~ that 7.000
cars pass his front door every day.
In forming the associatm11, Hoff.man
said h.e. b.as ..hem ta.king c.ucll Crom the
Mesa West Homeowners As,ociation.
which workt!d for years to curb traffic m
the area with street barriers.
"l think we have a very strong group,"
Hoffman aid, with about 150 E. 19th
street residents already signed up and
othe~ from the cast side alto interested.
See GROUP,_ ....
TIPS? COMMENTS? CALL THE READE~s· 24 -HOUR HOTLIN E: 642-6086
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Pilot People
Tarrl Blllm
R 11:--------------
A vivacious 87-year-old who successfully campaigned 20 years
for a national Grandparents' Day, now celebrating its 13th year.
Blake, who recently moved to Newport Beach after five years in
Cost:i Mesa, will be honored with a proclamation tonight at the -1
Costa ~esa City Council meeting and will celebrate her 88th
bi~on Sept. 10.
SPlllTBJ SENIOR.----------
A glamorous grandma who at age 83 was still described as
"sexy," Blake has been a symbol of spirit for senior citizens .
. After spending half her life as a homemaker and mother of three
sons, Blake at age 50 began a new career dancing and singing,
and acting in Hollywood film s.
In 1955, she began her crusade for a national "Grandmother's
Day," which evolved into "Grapdparents' Day." She trekked
across the country, collecting signatures on street comers, and
even donned a Playboy Bunny suit, at age 68, to promote her
cause.
In 1978, on her 75th birthday, President Jimmy Carter signed
the bill declaring Grandparents' Day a national holidav.
. "I .never knew my grandparents and I was always je.alous of my
girlfriends who had them. I thought they were so wot\derful and I
wanted one. I just thought we should honor them." -By Iris Yoko/
'' M ayor Tees Off On Killer." "Mayor Nabs Killer With 3 Wood."
"Killer-In-One For Golfing Mayor."
With a single, errant swing of a golf club, Newport Beach
Mayor Neil Sturbush had become a national celebrity within 24
hours, making headline from Newport Beach to Newport, Rhode
Island. Letterman and Carson had already worked SturbusQ's
fateful golf swing into their routine and radio personalities Mark
and Brian had invited him to a driving range in HollywooQ to
compete against aging rocker Alice Cooper and Palm Springs
Mayor Sonny Bono.
Sturbush. though he certainly hadn't
reali.zed it imme-diately, had managed to
cold-cock the i.uspected Porno Snuff killer
with a wicked. hooked golf shot. The
killer, Sturbush had later been informed,
had a high-power rillc trained on
Katherine Bell -the town's best
ORANGE COAST investigative reporter -when Sturbush's
X'd-out Spalding range ball clipped him in
the head. 8EQIJ\L The blow had been so severe that the
by Shsral L•BMu kjffer, identified as Al Bundy, had been
out for some 15 minutes. And by that time
the police had managed to show up and handcuff Bundy.
From there, things moved quickly. By day's end, Bundy had
been form~lly charged wit h 18 m.urders, including that morning's
brutal slaying of Newport Councilman Mike Bushes. And by the
next morning, former television star Corky Miles -initially held
as a suo;pect in the serial killings -had been released. Lack of
evidence. police said.
Katherine felt a burden lift ed fr om her shoulders. She had
hecn n~ht all along were her theory that Mile~ wa' innocent and
that Bunt.I) was still lurking in town.
But that sense of relief was swepi away quickly when.sh~
!licked on OCN one night and heard a newscaster say: "And
Di~tnot Attorney Whiplash Jones announced today that the star
wrtnc'\ in th e Porno Snuff Killer case is a local reporter named
Katherine Bell." ro he continued ..
TIE mPOIT IEACB • COSTA •m
PilDL
VIL 16, NO. l10
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l hr Newport Bt-ach/L~ta Mesa P1loe (UPS u• 6001 1\ publ1\h~ Tu~ys;. Thurid&Y'
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•
. Mlle~
Roy A~arado, fo~er and director of l.atinoVCosta. ~esa, says he thinks things are gdting better for Latino immigranls in the-city.
Steppirig into the light . .. . . . '
Latino community_raises
its voice in Costa _Mesa~
By Anna Cekola
Stall wmer
F or the past year they've been meeting informally
a t a local Dennys, quietly coming together to
share concerns about the educational, cultural, ,
business a nd health needs o f the Latiqo community.
But-whe n future funding for the Co~ta Mesa Job
Center was que~tioned earlier thiS-month, Latinos/
Costa Mesa made their first step into the public
spotfight, he lping convince an a lready supportive C ity
Council of the need to kee p the hiring hal~ open.
"We started slow; now we're ready to move ahead," said Roy
Alvarado, founder and director of the group, the first to emerge as a
voice for the Llti110 community in Costa Mesa. "We'll deal with
polttical i~sucs, but we like to think our primary focus is ed~cation.
Through education we can survive everything else."
A longtime community activist whose own roots in lbe Costa Mesa
Latmo community are 9eep and far reaching, Alvarado sajd he '
thinks things are getting better for Latino immi~rants in the city.
But that wasn't the case last year when Alvarado said he decided
to form Latinos/Costa Mesa, which now has about eight active
members and about 70 other affiliate~
At th·c time, Costa Mesa was making national headlines when
,.. former Councilma n Orv Amburgey clashed with federal Housing
and Urban Development Secretary Jack Kemp ovet. a now defunct
city policy that h<1d attempted to bar charitable services for illegal
immigrants. . ,, '
"so at that tame. I thought there must be a better way to do
thing~ ... Alvarado said. "The whole thing ~could see, was the
lack of communi cation, the lack of understandi.ng,. the lack of the
willingness to come together and do something together.
AJvarado said he's not sure why it's taken so long for the
emergence of a group to represennbe local Latino community,
which makes up about 20 percent of the population. in Costa MeSa,
according to 1990 census figures.
Part of the reason, though, may have something to do with a
trend Alvarado himself is quite fami liar with.
"I believe once you get out of the barrio, you get assimilated and
forget where you came from." he sa~d . .
Back in the 1960s, Alvarado was the hottest hair stylist around,
wi th a fashionable salon in Fashion Island. In 1964 he was the first
Latino to be named Orange County Hair Stylist of the Year and
later was the first American hair stylist to be featured on the cover
of the international maj?azine DFZ.
Did You Know?
• •
'I believe once you
gef out of the barrio,
you get assimilated
and for get· where you
cam8i frorl)_•---····-l atinos/Costa Mesa founder
I .
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But the fast track had its problems, dnd it was far from his days of
traveling with bis family for seasonal agricultural work and living in
the barrios of Costa Mesa and Stanton.
"I didn't do it sober," he said. "When I stopped hairdressing and
my head cleared, I started thinking, "Well, what the hell am I. Am I
a Hispanic. Am I a Chicano?''
It was the reawakening of his roots that Alva rado said inspired
him to get involved wit h the Latino community on a grass roots level
-and to emphasize bi-cultural values.
Now a state-certified chemical dependence counselor, Alvarado
also works with high-risk students and their parents through Project
Stop in the Newport-Mesa. School District.
"If we don't develop (the children), guide them and assist them in
what they're able to do, they're gO'ing to fa ll by the way side," he
said. "San Quentin is full of those kids." •
\ -.
L ately. the 56~year-old fat~er of four said he's had to temporarily
slow down since undergoing surgery for colon cancer.
But A.Jvarado said he's already back to abobt 75 percent of his •
s~ed and as enthusiastic as ever for his work, which he hopes will
grve people th e tools to perpetuate communication and
understanding. ·
."I ~on't. think we can put them under the carpet anymore," he
sai d. I might be a fool, a dreamer, but I think it can be done."
In the near future, the group will be participating in lntercultural 1-rt Festival and will be continuing monthly presentations at
Estancia High Schtx>I for parents of Latin'o students. A member of
• the· city Human ~elations Committee, Alvaratfo said he is also
intere sted in extending the Living Room Dialogs program to focus
on tensions within the Latino cemmunity. ---.--
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,_ 'Jt . 'S. •
In B.aboa: A lut
salute to summer.
Looking out from the
Pie r , this 19201
photograph shows tbat
p e o p I e h ave n.' t
changed a bit. They
still love Newport and
they still need park.ing
p1aces.
Patk your historical
f acts with us ind
watch them shine.
Send ff!UT good atulf
to Did You Know,
The Pilot, P.O. b
1S60, Costa MeH 92626. ,
• .z-. Compiled ·"1 __
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T-ho lle4. 75-foot ..Uboai dartiq around off tho cout laat
Week wu, ~)'OU uw in tho ~ on the ftoat P9ac ot
S.twday'a PUo&. a veael n.med J~
U.Bill ICocb bu anythina to say about it -
and he tends to b&Ye JOIMthiac to My about
everything -a boat out of the ea.me stable,
Americ.a 3 (America to the power of 3, but I
can't g~l tills machine to make one of those
little 31) flfi1 retain the Ameriea'• Cup for the
Uaited States. ·
·An industrialist with a doctorate in chemical
cngineerlnJ from MIT,~ is determined to .
slice and dice uchrival Dennis Conner noxt year
for the right to represent America in the Cup
ftnals off San Diego next May. .
Jaybawlc was in Onuige Coast waters last Oh the Friday to.give.boat rides to influential and/or
C well-heeled locals. Since The Fred Column is ' oast neither, WC gathered reports On the event from
some more qualified individuals.
Because of no engine, a tight time ·schedU.le and extreme tides,
Jayhawk did not actually come into Newport Harbor. Invited ·
guests were ferried by her 40-foot tender to a re~dezvous a few-
miles off shore.
The Orange Coumy Sheriff's Marbor Patrol got right into the
spirit of tile day by pulling the boat OVC£ to check registration
pa~rs. Words involving the residual of the comestibles of a
chicken were muttered, l am told.
The patrolman was apologetic about the stop and reportedly
said his-sergeant insisted OD it. The deputy did his thing, aU
papers were in order and that was that. .
T here was some discussion about passing by the harbor pa~ol
office and offering it special salute to the sarge, but cooler
heads prevailed. Pity.
Once tile rendezvous po)nt was reached, a running transfer was
made. Jayhawk was loafing aJong at seven knots (she can do
10-11 at a close angle to the wind, IS -plus off the wind), her
tender nudged alongside at the same speed and the visitors
clambered aboard. Nobody fell in the drink, surely d isappointing
the nearby photographers.
Among the 20 or so in the VIP crew were the commodores\ of
the area's three largest yacht clubs: D r. BiU Byrne of Bahia
Corinthian, George Leitch of Balboa and Tom Schock of
Newport Harbor.
h is no longer a test
of sailing skill, it is
who has the deepest
pockets .
Jane Schock was the only woman
invited, which rather ticked off
Carole Byrne. Carole skippers the·:
53-foot Pioneiro in offshore races
and has won a number of first-place
and other trophies, including
several in the annual Newport to
Ensenada race.
Carole went o ut and tracked
Jayhawk as she tacked back and forth. "l wanted to get same
pictures when they let Bill take the helm. But almos.t every tirpe I
tried to take a shot. some crew guy would go back fo the rail • •
and ... well, you know, I guess they don't have a head on board
and ... well , l got some very interest ing shots."
What it was all about was raising money.!When the ~erica 3
syndicate's Bill Koch decided to get into the America's Cup two
years ago, he said he would personally fu nd the em ire effort.
He has reportedly put up some $25 milliou, but that isn't
nearly enough and now they're trying to raise another $1 5 mill, at
least. That would bring them even with Italy's $40 million,
four-boat syndicate, and -nobody knows how much Japan is
putting into its effort.
Probably enough yen (pumped in by a consortium of 30
corporations) to live up to the boast of one official wh9 said,
"We have Columbia Pic tures, we have Rockefeller Cente r ... Why
not the America's Cup?"
C learly, this whole thing is out of contro~
N ewport Tires in Corona del Mar has a By my count there ire \2 manicure shopso n
summer aped.al aplng on right now. The Coast Highway in Corona dcl Mar. That's one
manager, Les Sc.\Unk said. "the deal is every 400 feet or so ...
pretty darned cheap." l checked. l\ is. For .. Fot the cheapest deals ~ Tips & Toes
$22.88 be'U balance and rotate your tires .• " where Kim can help you. Or you caiftiy 'i'racy
($32.88 !or high performance sfzcl)... • at Lovely Nails. Both place$ charge fl for a
-This is at least S15 less manicure and $20 for .. fu)) set of acry)jci... •
than anywhere else in town. Runner up is l..Qvet'y Nails which gets $7 and
As a freebie they'll check $25 respectively ...
your brakes and shS)CU, too... •
CINI
1111 J111•
Best
Buys
0
Does every Newport Beach
dog need one?
Don't know, but Fancy
Pants, Ltd. (a cart merchant
in Fashion lsland) sells 'em.
Sequined poochie hats run
S 11 and they'rcc goin' like hot
caJces ...
Starting at $22 they'll make
fido a crocheted jump sµit,
sbou1d be care to own one ...
Mayling Zarogoza's mom
makes the dog duds. She showed me "pup"
tents. They're for when you take the dog
camping, she said.
She laughs a lot. ..
0 ·
Local News Briefs
0
For great value in a mcdiunt" priced
handbag, have Giorgio manager JoAoo Bolduc
show you their nc:w purse line ... like the
elipitica) quilt bags in au different colors,
·shapes and sizes,
Thcy_'re brand new this week ...
Th.c stit~hing ~.neat and the plating on the
chains and closures is heavy. The shoulder
bags ~ pHded-chittM-en<htre the right
length ... for a change. They're $80-$170 ...
Or go to Chanel and~ay $700 plus... .
For an unusual value in unusual items go to
South Coast Village and/let Judy Heidemann
tell yoµ about her passion for antique quilts ...
She looks for character and rarity and
travels all over the U.S. to ger the qualiJ¥
quilts she wants... ·
.folk art is in right JlOW ... the Wild Goose
. .
New OClD •·route takes on todlJ • COST A MESA -A new Orange C.Ounty Transit District bus
programs held in conjunction with the fair·~ Youth Expo,. a youth
oriented even( held each spring for the past 12 years .
route witrbcgin se tvice today for commuters traveling between the
Irvine T ransportation Center and the South Coast Metro area.
Rides during the first week of service arc free. Regular fares of S l
each way go into effect Sept 9. ·
Known as Route 382, the buses will operate during peak
commuting hours and will serve the Irvine Transportation Center.
the Irvine Civic Conter, Park Place, UC lrvine and South Coast
Plaza.
T he fir-St westbound morning tri p will leave the Transportation
Center at 6:17 a.m. and arrive at South Coast Plaza by 7:14 a.m. The
eastbound afternoon trip will leave South Coast Plaza ~t 4:02 p.m.-
and arrive a t the Transpo11a1ion Center at 5:1 1 p.m.
.All-trips will be accessible to wheelchair riders. For more schedule.
route and commuter rail information, call 63~RlDE.
OCC's Bupport or Fair earns Blue ~on
COST A MESA -0 1ange Coast College has been honored for
their support of the Orange County Fair with a Blue Ribbon Award
from the Western Fairs Association.
The school was honored for '>ponsorin~ student vocational
Pollce Log
Costa Mesa
No ilcms were available
Newport Beach ·
. .
Rcccn1 real esta1c 54le~ as reported by the Contlotntal u wyers Title Co.,
Santa Ana .. "' Costa Mes.i • •
186 Brandywyne Tr .. S220,000, 3 bedroom, :? bath. to Donald Sc:y!Joth
260) £1dtri An .• $199,500, 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h to Rene Wa1anabc
. 38l Bay Vl" Tr., S265,000, 2 bedroom, 2 bath to Ooc-Olhy-Roscnbaum
1741 Tustin Ave., $168.000, 2 bedroom. 2 bath to Cam11lc M1msod
.1 594 HamlUon St .. $1.j4.000. 2 bedroom. :? bath to LJ. Libeu
':: 795 C raylln& Bay. Sl 70,000, 2 bedroom, 2 bath to Natalie Lcccing
757 Crayllng Bay. $172.500. 2 bedroom, 2 bath to Nick Fodera
o 2524 Eldtn Al-t., $224.500, 3 bedroom, 2 bath 10 DaJtiel Yauger
• ~ewport Beach
1 L 10 ~•bird CL, SJ76,000, 2 bedroom, 2 bath to Valerie Griffin
.J IOl Scholi Plaza., $16.5,000, 2 bedroom. tt111h lo Vincent Slepack
n 102 Scholz Plata.\ SI 15.000. I bedroom. I bath to Jonathan Williams
c 24 ~lcourt Dr .. $872.500. 2 bedroom. 3 bath to John Byerlem •
· c 603 S arclssus_, S~88;500._10 6.J Simpson · •
LAW OFFICES
Expertenced Attorney since 1972
PERSONAL INJURY ·• Auto. and motorcycle accidents,
wrongfull death.. , • •
AWORKERS COMPENSATION -On the job Injury.
FREE CONSUL TATLON -No recovery, no tee.
800·698-8569 Close to Sl,000 cash was missing from
Pizza Andiamo, 2549 Ea.stbluff Drive. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mmiiiliiiiiim;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii
• Six 8-foot-tall propane patio heater~.
six black plastic and 111etal cafe tables
.ind 25 matching chairs were stolen from
the patio or Zcppa restaurant, 327 New-
port Ccnler Drive, closed since June I.
• A resident of the 1600 block of E. Bay TI MES ORANGE COUNTY AND KEZY
~ .
It is no longer a test of sailing skill, it is who has the
deepest pockets. It isn't even all na tional pride anymore. Many of
the key ptayers on Italy's team arc Yanks, one of Japan's
skippers, Chns Dickson, is from New Zealand. The FBI and the
C lA won't even let the poo1 Russians bring their boat into San
Diego. . .
Ave. who has been recciviag numerous hang-up phone calls came home to find 1
door handle had been removed off a
back door al)d platen on the sand near·
by. Nothing c\se ,-as amiss in tbe home. 95.9KEZY
At the last full Cup regatta in Perth, the Newport
Harbor-based Eagle syndicate put together a boat and a crew and
gave it a helluva try. This time there wasn't even serious .
discussion of another attempt. Even England is o ut of it, the first
time since the initial challenge in 1851. Too bloody expensive.
• Someone smashed a window on a 1988
Ford Acrostar van parked at the rear of
Alfa Electronics, 4360 Campus Dr., and
took S3,57S worth or electronic equip-
ment from inside, including a DAT play·
er. a JO.disc changer. a car phone and a
Perhaps this America's Cup business is yet another priori ty
that needs re-arranging.
Names
Airma n Apprentice Timotby J.
Metc1ar, son o f Pit Metctlf,
r ecently com p le te d R escue
Swimmer School in Pennsicola,
F la . During gradu a t io n
ceremonies, Metcalf was. awarded
The "Honor Man" distinction. as
best in his class. He is a 1990
graduate of Eslancia-Jiigh School. • •
Newpo rt Beach , will begin
attending the'school in Sept~mber.
While at· OCC, he has foc\fsed on
ballet.
• • Ma rine Pfc. Lawrence M .
Mickelson, son of Larry D.
Mickelson of COsta Mesa, recently
completed the Basic Hclicopttr
Course. Mlckel~W\ is a 1990
radar detector. ' ,
graduate of Estancia High School. •
JltMd Bru~sin, of Costa Mesa, a
student at Esta ncia High School, is
among 27 students who attended
the 40th California Scholastic
Press Association Workshop July
28-Aug. 9 at Cal Poly, San Lui~
Obispo. •
Klrk A. Wilks, of Costa Mesa, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil has recently been named Southern·
California regional . manager of
markctfog com ro u-ftications/
legislati'1C issues at the American
Cancer Society. Wilks ~aduated in
1984 from Cal State Fullerton with
a degree in communications/public
relations. • Ellis Jontan of Corona del Mar
has been inducted into the
Educational Theatre Association
Hall of·f ame in recogT1ition for his
work with ETA ""d 28 years of
teaching theater arts to California
high school students .. •
Orange C.oast College geology
professor Dr. W1U1C! J). Xleck has
been selected to pte1tnl a paper
at the annual meeting of the Geo-
logical Society of America. Kleck'a
presentation of his paper, entitled
"The Ongln of Une Rock Ud a.
Model for the fonnation of ~
type Pe&m1tic Bodies," will be on
Oct. 2J Jn San Diego. He has becJl
• member of occ~ staff ah~
1963. . • An OCC student, Jobn Ltaadu,
haa been accepted lnto the State
Uf\fver&fty of New York's Purchase
School of Arts, one of the top
throe colleac dance proaramt in
the cguntry. Landes, from
,,)-
cloln Speak Up Newport
f.t Oar Ne•t Meabe.rehlp Meeting
For Tiie
HIGHLIGHTS and LOWLIGHTS Of
Bob Wynn
A tribate/lloaat To Tlae 20-Year
Career of Newport Beacla '•
City M••••r
Program Is free to tM public. For Information c.aU 542-4226
Wednesday, September 4, 1991
5:30 P.M. -Refreshments 6:15 P.M. • Program Starts
VIiia N.-R.W.waat, 3131 Wut Coest Highway, Newport Beach
.. .
. .. , .
.... #
.. .#.
•
ORANGE COUNTY NEWPORT
S EPTEMBER
ua •m POlO TOUllWUMT l
NISWUI
VYC OWWIGI CUP llGATTA
PMIOM <MOWIMI COOIOff
551 llAOI PUfT WMI
~ UIUIT SURST RM fOl ltDS
CLIM .......
W&WYSWIR•M•
Ill
Friday
Morton
SWIM' .• ~ s A I l I
& CELEBRATE~
• Sunday
Center
Resto11ront .
V't0 lido Pf"l~O ----New rt 0 _ine..;......s -~
&olboo
Newport 8eoch ·--Soturdoy II Sunday
New
Pot\
C°'°"o -del Mor 6eoch
&olboo •
: •<>pen ~M Mild ~ber 13th through September 22nd with sped ol Seofest exhibits
SPONSORfO av:~ .
• (>AVllJONS .. ProMontory ~nt ·~ ~ VIII,.,__ ... "'~ .... ,.. ............ CON It.AD
•11( •ttfUf ••-tat111 ,.
,, ...... ,., .
Celt tlae
..
..
Cllllnli9une
· Rex 's discounts reflect tough
time s in restaurant industry
By Tooy Cox
blnllt Editor
S-ign or the times~-~
Prestigious Fashion Island
restaurant The Rex is
offering $1 champagne
happy ho~rs with free hOrs
d'oeuvres, plus a four-course,
early-oird special with free
champagne for $21.
The bargain deals,
implemented three months ago,
have fueled rumors that
restaurant magnate Rex ·
Chandler is desperate, and that
he's been panhandling for
inv~stors to stave off failure.
Chandler counters that The Rex
and his 21 Oceanfront Bistro at
Newport Pier arc doing well,
rebounding from a
restaurant-industry slump that
resulted from the double
whammy of recession and war.
"To say that we didn't have
problems would be a lie,"
,Chandler said. "But considering
the deep black hole we had in
the first quarter, we're doing .-very well. ------
While not all are rcspondhig
in the same way, rcstaur1.ieurs
agree-Iha consumers fiave ___.
changed in the last five years,
and tluft the business is getting•
much tougher.
"It's not like it used to be,
when people would indulge and
buy a good bottle of wine and a
good bottle of champagne.
People are more conservative,"
said Franco Vessia, operations
director with SpecttUm Foods,
which t>Wns Yrego Ristorante in
Irvine and Tutto Mare
Ristorante ~ Fashion lslan~,.
V cssia said customer counts
are down,about-8 percent'at
Prego this 'year. Business is up
slightly .at the relatively new
Tutto Marc, be said.
In a survey of fine restaurants
by Kathleen LaBelle, a manager
with Newpon Beach accounting
firm Lesley, Thomas, Schwarz & ..
Postma Inc., the most prevalent
trend cited was· that alcohol
consumption, and thereforQ. bar
bills, have d~ig~. 11;1irty-thr·e.--i
-percent ofi-~sp0ndents cited
Reopening ?. _atleppa.
A co-owner of
now-defunct Zeppa
Ristorante said lut
week that he and IOIDe
partners may soon open a
new business in the loc;atlon
of bis forme~ Fashion Ialand
hotapol
"Things are percolating."
said Mark Zigner, who aJ~na
with Rick J{annon was •
chief investor in b ppL ·
"Things are in the worb of
reopening that location. and
theyit be an answer coming
-very soon."
Harmon said previously
that be wanted the new
business to open by the
second half of July.
Zigner said the location
was shut down in early June,
and has been slow to reopen,
because of the--recession's
iq>,pact on the industry.
"'axze're all optiaJtistic that · T f the economy .. s coming
"Would I consider an
investor? I don't know anyone
who would not. But l'm not out
actively looking for one."
that decline, and 22 percent said
diners are becoming more price
sensitive. Anot~r 11 percent
• IM l'ayM ptll*>
~ck, but whatever we do
there, it's going tb--be
cheaper," Zigner said.
The recession forced owner Rex Chandler to offer happy hours and disoount prices at The Rex. Zeppa cost about $900,000
to open. Bany Hermanson, a
Zeppa investor who said last
week that he doesn't think
he'll be involved in the new
venture, said;he believes the
business placed too much
emphasis on its bar trade and
not enough on restaurant
operations.
Chandler said he's changing
his restaurants because
consumers are changing. Gone
are the days of.fr~e-spending
excess. Consumers still want
quality, he said, but they also
want value.
Chandler, therefore, began
changing his approach at the
beginning of the year. With
menu changes -some items
that used to be a la carte now
.. come with soup and salad -
and specials, prices are now
effectively 15 percent to 20
percent lower in both
restaurants, he said. He's also
serving more low-fat food in
response to consumer de~and.
said people are dining for
entenainment and special
occasions, rather than. as a
matter of routine.
Couple those negative trends
with the recession and you've
got bad news in a highly
competitive rest~urant market.
Chandler said he opened the
new Rex -21 Oceanfront,
which'hc bought ~n 1982, med
to be known as The Rex -last
October, just in time to get
caught up in the mix of all those
negative factors.
• D uring the first days of the
war, sales were ~owo ~O
percent at both restaurants.
Chandler said that although he
believes consumer confidence
has rebounded and that the
lower prices have gone over
well, The Rex will finish its first
year 15 percent to 20 percent off
original revenue projections, and
21 Oceanfront will finish 1991
with a 10 percent to· 12 percent
sales decline from last yelfr. In
addition, be said, with lower
prices, profit margins ar"C down.
LaBelle, who consults local
rest aurants, questions the
lower-price strategy
implemented by The Rex and
several of its competitors.
"When a high-end restaurant
like that starts eff ering happy
hours, it's ,like warning flags out
Appointment Calendar
Tonight
A training program for women
business ownen will be held at 6
p.m. at Brandon's Restaurant at
the Beverly Heritage Hotel, 3350
Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa.
Cost is $35 at the door. Call Pearl
White at 553-0234 for information.
,Sponsors: The National
Association of Women Business
Owners/Orange County chapter
and the U.S. SmaJI Business
Administration.
Wednesday
Bus inesswomen meet for
networking from 7:15-8:30 a.m.
New members are being souahl
Contact Dr: Angie Stafford, 414-
----..----------'------------~ 2225, or Rita Sterliftg, 476-0228.
EVENING CLASSES
Thursday, September S
Pacifica Ros,Pital
Huntinaton Beach
18792 Delaware St.
12-00-l:OOpm, Boanhoom -2ndF1.
Martin Luther Hospital
Anaheim
1830W. RomneyaDr.
3:00. 4:00pn, Savic:e Le¥el c.onr. Rm.
Universi!Y on.a Verne
Oranae County Center FOunlain~alley
Union Federal BJda. 17400 Brook.hunt SL
.5:30-6:30 pn. Thlnt Floor0..alOOl'll
--------------~Home:.__ ___ __..___~
________ orM.ff.A...__ _______ _
-
SP._onso r: Costa Mesa Lea~h
chapter.
0
My Personal Board of Directors
Meeting, featuring brainstorming,
support and planning sessions for
entrepreneurs, meets from 7-10
p.m. at Country Side Inn, Costa
Mesa. Call 248-1952. Sponsor:
Oany·Gladstone.
0
The legal aspects of business
wilJ be examined in a one-month
course at National University's
Irvine regional learning center, 8
Executive Circle, beginning at 5:30
p.m. Financial aid and tuition
assistance arc available. CaU 250-
5 l O O. Sponsor : National
University.
Complete ••mce anc1 Repelr.
SpeclallZ)ng In
MBZ and BMW ...... ...,
Routine mal'*'*'°9
performed here for
le• $$ wlll not void
your manufacturefl
warranty. .............
The only certtfted
MBZ mechlnlo
In the Autoplex.
.
az5,Br1ato1 1es
Costa Mesa
(lllitl -· Aecltll end ~lnlhl~ ...
,,.
•
-1 there," LaBelle said. "It suggests
somethint-diffaMt than the
image they're prefecting. People
who go there go there because
they can afford it, and they're
not chasing discounts."
. Chandler said he considered
the image implications of his
. promotions, but decided to go
ahead with the discounts.
. "I thought \o hell with it," he
· said. "That's not us. Our prices
are J1 function Qf expensive
product, not our attitude. I
started out as a bus boy in the
restaurant I now own at the
beach, so I'm not stuffy or
, pretentious. Everybody's doing
the same thing, so I -don't think
Up The Ladder
R on•a ld L. Merr iman,
managing partner ot KPMG
feat Marwick's Costa Mesa
office, has been named the
firm 's U .S. intcrnationaJ
development partner for the
Pacific Rim. Two other partners
in Costa Mesa also received
national titles. Douglas K.
Ammerman was named-the
firm's associate national director
.for technical tax services and
personal financial planning, and
William M. Gll bow was
appointed to the firm's national
tax practice committee.
0
Eight employees of The
William Lyon Property
Management Co. in Newpon
Beach have been recognized
with Lyon lifestyle Leaders'
Awards. The award recipients
included Kathryn Holland,
Kathleen Borack, Melody
Bostwick, Bet.ban Epstein,
Lazaro Ascencio, Alejandro
CastllJo, Russell Heft'On and
Beth' Owen.
0
Newport Beach resident
Ronfld E. Roblsoa, managing
director for Trust Company of
thf West, has been elected
lhtemationkl president of the
Association for Corporate
Growth. A former panner with
accounting firm Ernst &.
Whinney, Robison 'will govern
the policy making actJons of the
association, which has more than
3 ,000 el(ecutive• in Its
membership.
0 Five accountants in Oeloitte
& Touche's Cotta Mesa office
have been promoted to senior
managers. The promoted CP As
were: Jtffref Kaylor and Costa
Mesa reaident J oel D. UttJe,
both seven-year veteran\ of the
aocountin1 business; Calbelon
H. Adam'°" and Jtffref A.
HllebralHI, who've been in the
businc11 for eight_ years;' and •
.~Gift to the
there's any loss of pride or
image."
C handler said he's concerned
with creating a restaurant
that is considered the best in
Southern California, and helping
Orange County shake its image
as a "culinary desert." He warfts
The Rex to be thought of as
affordable, rather than a
restaurant only for the rich. He
cited zealous media coverage of
the opulent restaurant for
helping to create an image of
exclusivity:
"I didn't think about it much
then, but we were hurt by it
when the war hit."
The flashy Zeppa was a
popular night spot when it
opened last summer, but
business tailed off this_yc;ar.
Hermanson said ne
•believes Hannon will be a
key figure in the new
venture. Harmon could not
be reached for comment.
-Br TolV Co.r
(from left}: MelQdy Bostwick; Lauro Ascencio; Kathleen
Borackf William Lyon Property Managemer)t Co. President
Frank Suryan Jr.; Kathryn Holland; William Lron Co. Vice
President John _Markley; Beth Owen; and ·Alejandro Cutillo.
Robison
Donna L . Joannln1, who
specializes in retail,
manufacturing, restaurants,
service companies and not-for-
profit organizations: o ·
Newpon Beach resident Mark
C. .Barker, formerly project
ma.nager fo r Birtcher'•
~eshore Towers office projett
in Irvine, hu been named
property manaaer for the Bank
of tbc Weat and Ortat Western
Levine
Bank office towers in South
Coast Plaza ' Town Center.
Barker will also oversee tho
Bank or America BuUdina and
• adjacent retail and reatauJant
properties. ·
0
Gall u.tne, former manaaer
of Pierre DetU in Houston, bu
been transferred to manqe t.be
Pierre Deux &tore -at FubJon
Island. Levine hu been with
Pierre Deux since 1-.
..
,
~ blnonw'Pllot
Alexander Hindin, 1 O~, shows off his custom birthday cake.
Happy birlhday ta ...
Alexander Hladln, a resident at TrioJa's Guest Home No. 2 in
C.osta Mesa, celebrated bis 105th birthday last Friday. Born in
Northern Russia in .1886, he migrated to the United States in
1902. Before moving to California, he resided in West Orange,
NJ.
When asked to reveal his secret to longevity, he replied, "No
smoking, no gambling and no sleeping with strange women." • Also celebrating birthdays recently were Florence Givens, 90,
and Rudolph Scbliebe, 95. Both arc residents of Bethel Towers in
Costa Mesa.
Service Clubs
LH. H\WI" Wiiiert and wtfe Norma Wiibert.
I
.. '\,
cure the problem.
M y husband, who suffen the ~c
-dilemma, blames his stained ue and vest
on jarring vibrations when he's eating: ttemon
.,from passing t~c:Q. earthquakes, planes r b~aking the ~d ·b~rrier ..:=.-an.Jlmppy .._-___ _..-r--:t--r-•--!'---·'::f
wa1ten. ~s even accused me of making bis
fork vibrate by slamming a door.
·Food sports are a worse o .ur dry cl~ning bills arc higher than our
bliabt tlfan liver spots, but car tn_$1!rante. My dry cleaner and I have a
what can you do? You. can't relationship similar to a doctor and patient -
go to ~. dempatoloaiSt to treat except be ~sn't take Medicare. I point out
an indelible chocolate stain. all the troubling spots and where it hurts the
Plycbologiltl claim that m.ost, ~hil.c he carefully examines every stain
dnlJbling is. a subconscious with his high-powered magnifying glasses. As a
desire to return to the frown creases his brow, he'll murmur "I don't
1eCUrity of your high-chair like the lookS of that. You should ha~c come
wbeie. you can play with your to sec me sooner." Now I'm really worried.
food. Neurologists, however,· "Cari you save my dress~" I plea. "We can
blame this problem on pc:>OT. always die it"ilc sighs, •1>ut the dress is so old
-';,
~1~.by ... "!d"4)'fe:
59 and
Holding
coordiPation. ~ out motor · 1 don't think ~t could survive the operation." I
skills diminish, the fork lift usually forgcnhe drastic measures and resign The only solution to food spets is a , '
weightless environment. Jf we lived in space, from plate to lip is too taxing. myielf to hiding my spots under a bushd of
1ba.nk bea~ns this isn't my -rope P,C.arls. ·
and dined on gourmet $peci8'itics ~ucezed ·•
predicament. rm not old E veryonc has a dress, or suit, that attracts
enough to dribble on my mini skirts. Still, I stains like a powerful magnet. You could
from a tube, any blob otifood tt\Jt missed its
mark wo..uld Ooat harmlessly. But alas, tl\at's .
years off. M"8nwhile, Bill and I have taken the·
last desperate measurtfin fighting the law of :
gravity by wearing bibs. But at least-we've
keep finding little atainl down JQy front. I even be in a vacuum yet a spot wiH home in from
consulted_ a n\ltritionist about tb1s mystery. She blocks away. ~abardinc has an cipecially
warned me I was consuming too many s!_rong magnetJc field. When wearing this
splattering foods, and put me on a diet of material, it's essential to don a protective
~aved enough on our cleaning bills to pay our '
estimated income tax. • 1 non-slippery solids that cling to a fork or plastic cover, like those on lamp shades, to
spoon, like a life-raft. This helped, but i~ didn't ward off dirt. .
Nancy Mcintyre Is a resident of Lagu1JJ1
Niguel.
. .
Senior Lifestyles . . . .. .. .. . . . .
Sentor volunteers needed for 'Arts on the Green~
SENIORS ON THE
GREEN-·The Costa Mesa
Chamber -0f C.om.merce's •Arts
on the Green' is planned for
Sept. 21-22 at Town Center Park
and the Senior CcQtcr is looking
for seniors to volunteer their
time with the infonnation booth
and ice cream concession on the
second day of the event, Sunday.
A total of eight votuntecrs are
needed to work two-hour shifts.
If you arc interested, telephone
645-2356. ~ • • FEW MINUTES OF YOUR
TIME-The Board of Directors
of the Senior Citizens
C.orporation is looking for a
volunteer to.take the minutes of
its monthly meeting. The
volunteer secretary would be
responsible for typing the
minutes and mailing them to
board members. Call 645-2356. • TIME TO GET SOCIAL.-
Several events in September
promise to be fun for seniors at
the Golden Timel'S center in
C.osta ~sa, including the
Candle Making Class, Sept. 5;
Happy Grandparents 'Day, Sept.
6; an Open House, Sept. 7 and
21 ; the Monthly Bridge Party,
Sept. 12 and 26; the Ice Cream
Party, Sept. 17; and a Pot Luck
on Sept. 27.
For more information, call the
Elenter at 642-2275. • GET 'EM WH{LE TH&\"RE
HOT -The C.osta Mesa Senior
Center is selling a personalized
cookbook with all profits going
to the center.
The .spiral bound cookbook
features recipes from local -
residents in 10 different full
color sections. The books. will be
sold by members of the center
and in local businesses. To
purchases a copy for $7.95,
telephone the Center at
645-2356. • READ ALL ABQUT rr-: The
C.osta Mesa Senior Center is
planning a newsletter, and they
need ideas, as well as readers.
This will help the senior
center get the news out to local
residents, including local
activities and service. An
exercise and fitness column by
Tag Taggart is also in the works.
If you are interested, telephone
, 645-23-56. • SPEAKING OF TAG-Mr.
Taggart penned last week's
feature on the Senior Page
about fitRess and exercise. As a
member of the Senior Citizens
Advisory oommittee for C.osta
Mesa, he is concerned that area
seniors make exercise a regular
part of their lives. For more
information, call the Costa Mesa S~ior Center at 645-2356. . • ' MORE ON FITNESS-
Rcmcmber, those exercise
classes for seniors at the ·
Newport-C.osta Mesa YMCA
begin this mo nth. Scheduled
activities include: Y's Way to
Fitn.css,. Senior Lap Swim,
Aquatic Fitness, and Aqua
Aerobics. ·The center is located
at f300 University Drive in
Newport Beach. For more
inform~tion, telephone, 642-9990. • . SENIOR POLICY
COMM.ITrEE -C.oro Southern
California, a leadership training
program, has created a senior
policy committee of various-
comrnunity leadeTS to strengthen
and iritensify Coro programs in
the county.
The 17 leaders who will serve
on the. committee will be
recognized at a reception
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the
Security Pacific Gallery, 555
Anton Blvd., C.osta Mesa.
The Orange C.ounty Senior
Policy C.ommittee members are:
James L Doti, Ph.D .; Martha'
Fluor;.J. Robert fluor, Walter'
B. Gerken; Harriet Harris;
Lawrence M. Higby; Gary Hunt;
Meredith J. Khachigian; Gary E .
Liebl; Thomas H. Nielsen;
Martha Newkirk; J. Fernando
Niebla; Jack Peltason, Ph.D.; ·
Justice Sheila P. Soncnsbinc;
Geoffrey Stack; Thomas C.
Sutton; and Tom Wilek..
-. ,
• ..
Uyou bne aa Jtaa ol laterest •
for Sa/or Lllutyla, aW1 ~
to Tbe Pilot, Salon hie, 330
W. Bay SL, Costll Mesa, CA
92627 ••
..
Volunteer Directory
Willert installed as Kiwanis' ":!'a~ =-finalized for the
O\lmbet of Commerce's Arts on the
~nee an<I ~ sped.11 ~ts. For
information, call Helen Wardner at
532·8675. Also, CHOC needs In·~ ~nteers to wor1c within the hospiQI with
children· s activioes anl:l in the office. For
inf0<mation, calt Paula Smith at 532-8673. Dist. 41 lieutenant governor ~~~~~p~re 21~n t~0:1p M~
. running the event those two days. If
L :H . Will Willert of the
Newport Beach Kiwanis Club was
inatallcd u the 1991-92 Lieutenant
Governor for Division 41 of
Kiwanis lntcmational's Califomia-
Nevada-Hawaii District at the
di$tri~'s annual convention in San
Dieao Aug. 24.
Willert and his wife, First Lady
Norma, were installed by newly
named Governor John Roberto.
Willert is a 10-year member and
pu t Newport Beach president who
will provide leadership and
coordination for tbc clubs in his
· div.isiori~ with particular emphasis
on membership, growth, club
operations, new clubs and Kiwanis
community service activities.
Kiwanis hu more than 8,600
clubl and 325,000 members in 71
bountrics. During the past year,
Kiwanis members contributed
more than 20 million volunteer
hours to service community
activities.
Kiwanis International is
currently conducted a major three·
year service called ••Yo ung
Children: Priority One." Every
Kiwanis Oub is encouraged to
achieve the goals of the children's Interested, contact Lois Abbott at
programs.' · 979-109•. Those Interested with ;misting 0 in the planning and execution of the 1992
. event. which will begin shortly after this The Newport-Imnc Rotary Club ~ar's, should contact Diane ~itc:hett at
recently presented a $2,000 435-2109. ·
donatiQn to Irvine Tcmporacy
Houting, Inc. (ITH), which ·\Qin i..a 11111
assist the community agency ilJ>. The Easter seals Society for Cripple
receiving matching federal, state Children and Adults needs volunteers for
and county grants to P.ursuc its derical work (maili~L-~.kin.g signs.
mission -To Help Fantilics He'" printing. answering the: ~.-to help In 't' programs for chlldm1 with disabilities,
Themselves. 4 chllOren's a mps and leam ~ Fish
Community and corporate program~• yeair. For lnf~don. call
contributions allow ITH to offer lesl'ie Cruz •t 5•5·2033.
and expand assistance programs
for lrvioc·arca families with ..... C. 111111111
housing and fiscal problems. The Onderella Guild of Newport Beach, O Ondefelbi Guild Juniors and Punch and
A 1 I'd f ludv's Guild of COIU Mesa '°' the co or s 1 c presentation o the Children's Hospital of Orilnge • County
National Parks and the Natural need new guild members to mist In
Won-dcrs of Utah will be fund-raiislntt evenls,' dinner aiu<:tlons,
MIPCllll ....
1'he March of Qimes office in Cosu
Mesa net!ds volunteers for fund-raising commiltttS (planning events, sof'tdting.
goods and services), speaking opportunities
(in high schools on the d.lngers of drug ute du11n~ pregnancy and on tttn pregnancy,
genetics), occasional office wortc and llefR
with bulk •mailings. For inlormation,
contact C0<ahe Katch at 631 ·8700
Cllll .... CMc PIV I 6 I
The Costa Mesa dvic Playhouse needs
many YOluntfff'S for usheri"S-. bacicsQp
mailings, rypins. ticketins, llgfl~
effects, special effects, costuming.
collecting props, -play ~acting committee,
programs, advertising,., ~blk: re-fadons,
fu~raising, house manaRef'S, .istants to
producers, membenhlp committee
de.lning and straightening up, compuce;
and ~phy .. fof men Jnforrnadon,
call managing director Paitty Taimbeffini ll
650.5269.
presented at this week's Newport
Beach Kiwanis Club m~ting. today
at noon at Charley Brown's
(Connerly the Reuben E. Lee).
Lunch as $10 for non-members.
The Sept. 10 program wiU feature
Jim Warren of Thousand Oaks
speaking on "How. to Remain in
........ ~
If you're a good driver and ·
your car ts equipped wtth
antilock brlkes or llrbags .. t au.. 111·1MI
Business and Stay Alive." tjjij~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;;;:;;p;;;:;;;:;:;;;;;;~~::;;;~;; -C:O-plMI br J• Fapuo11 11
lpOftlOt at least ono substantial ...-------------
ptoject that addret1e1 the molt ..................
urpnt needs of the children from .,.._..1 ctMIOPIMnt ~ aae s.
l:.a•t ynr, Kiwanis club•
directed more than StO million to
. .
.................. --~-~•n•
~ ........... LIVING :rRUSTS . ....... ..
~
I 7 1•11:
•111111 ---1~ 8tooldu1t; FCU1llAn ~
WlcNsdly, Sil*ni* 4
1 :00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m .
.. \
'
SCR's 'Heartbreak'
heads busy season
W ith Labor Day behind us, the 1991-92 theater season
along the Orange Coast is dead a1\ead -and it startJ off
this weekend with one of the busiest curtain-raising
sprees of the year. · No fewer than seven local-~rming organiutiont-trorout --
their season-opening productions this weekend -including
South Ceut Repertory, which gets its 28th ~n under way with
George Bernard Shaw's "Heartbreak House. 'The Laguna
Playhouse and its new artistic director ring up
the curtain with the Leonard Bernstein-Jerome
-Robbins -musical "On the Town.''
Two local theater groups are offering
somethin$ oew for their audiences as the Costa
Mesa Civic.Playhouse presents the Orange
County premiere of "Romance, Relationships
and Reality" and the Newport Theater Arts •
Center raises the baton on "Cyrano -the
Musical," a rarely produced musical version of
the classic C:omedy "Cyrano de Bergerac."
Martin Benson, SCR's specialist on Shaw, is
directing "Heartbreak House," which will
feature Frances Conroy, John Vickery and Bagkstage Piuton Whitehead in majorioles:, along-with
Richard Do)!le, Hal Landon Jr., Jeffrey Allan
Chandler, Kandis Chappell, Patricia Fraser, Dan
Kern and Devon Raymond. -
,.
11111
"Heartbreak House" will play Tuesdays through Fridays at s-
p.m., Saturdays at.2:30 and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Oct.
6 at SCR's Costa Mesa theater, 655 Town Center Drive. Call
957-4033 for ticket information. ·
Three.Equity guest artists -Lee Wi/son, Adam Pelty and
Michael Berry -head the cast of "On the ToWn" at Laguna
with new playhouse artistic director Andrew Barnicle at the helm.
. . p.111.ySaturdays
at 2 and 8, Sundays at 2 and 7 p.m. until Sept. 29 at the
playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.
Reservations arc taken at 494-8021.
Kent Johnson is directing "Cyrano -the Musical," with John
Huntington playing the title role of the poetic swordsman with
the protruding proboscis. Pcrfonnarices are scheduled Thursdays
through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 until Oct. 6 at
the Newport Theater Arts Center, 250! Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach. For reservations, caU 631-0288.
"Romance, Relationships and Reality" is a collec~on of three
one-act comedies being directed by Marla Garn-Hudson at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamilton SL, Costa Mesa.
Denise Di Risio, Forston Ireland, lap Porter, Jacqueline Burnett,
Judy O'Dea and ~oc Abrams comprise the cast, with
performances Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays
at 2 p.m. until Sept. 29. Reservations 650-5269.
Christ College Irvine heads into the final weekend with its
"Li!tle Shop of Horrors," which completes its run Fridar and
Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the college's Studio
Theater, 1530 Concordia, Irvine. Call 786-3540 for reservations.
The one-woman show "The B'llc of Amhurst" ~ntinues at
Costa Mesa's Backstage Theater, 1599 Su~rior Ave., with tickets
available at 646-0333. Performances are given Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Sept. 14.
'
Why do our guests keep ,,...,if~. ~ ~coming back to the Little yn;,: ""Y
Inn on the Bay!
61 7 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach, CA 926'3, (714) 673-UOO
Marks reveals
she sold sitcom
to TV network
By HllHand_
Plat ~·1•• EdlDr
S hhhl Sherrie Robertt Marb
has a secret. 1
. It's a biggie -and lbc.'1
willing to share just a part of it.
The Newport Beach resident bu
·sold her first attempt at sitcom
writing to a major network and it._
set to be ,produced next fall or
winter.
Tentatively titled "11\e Pleasure
Palace," Marks said she is excited
about the pilot and followins
series and is about ready to bunt
at the scams to reveal her Sec:ret.
However, as part of her contract
she is unable to say which network
has purchased the sitcom or. what
it is about.
"It's all so exciting," she· said
from her ho.me recently. "I just
wish 1 could tell you more."
· At the moment, Marks said the
network is in lbc procc55 of casting
the series and she is busy mectjng
with the team of writers who will
help her pen the weelcly dial e.
-The formcrdancer-affiJ ance
instructor said she came up with
the idea for "The Pleasure Palace"
in 1982 but a· personal problem
forced her to put production of it
on hold for several years. Her
cousin by marriage, Herb KJynn of
Tarzana, who worked on the "Mr.
Magoo" show, told her the idea
was great and she should get one
of the networks to produce the
show. He also helped the then
novice writer develop treatments
for each episode.
Sherrie ~o_bmt Marks takes a short brtather on het.patio with-her .dog, Monet.
In addition, Mv ks enrolled in a
script writing course and took
private lessons from her instructor/
mentor Thomas Schlesinger.
"I learned everything from the
ground up," she said in' her
unwavering enthusiastic voice.
Marks sa,id she bas been told
the sittord has the potential
longevity of a series like "All in
the Family." She has also been
asked to write the script foi:.... a
movie about her central core of
characters, and she's been told it
might make a good Broadway
musical.
"I expect to win an Emmy."
It's possible that Marks hers.elf
will appear in a dance scene, but
nothing has been settled yet.
~m-in Ohio, Maries started her
career as a dancer. She trained
with Lester Horton and Bella -
Lewitsky. Marks later opened her
own dance studio, sweeping floors
in a ·grocery store at night to help
make ends meet.
"When you're young and
enthusiastic, you can do a lot," she
noted.
Once 'the business took off,
Marks began volunteering. She
taught dance classes at St. Luke's
Hospital in Pasadena. She spent
14 years there, and hopes she can
_No stopping country legend Axton
Songwriter making tunes -since he was 15
By David Almquist
Stall Wrt1er
Steppenwolf cut a bit that wheeled
into the soundtrack of "Easy
Rider." · ·
"The Black Stallion," "Heart Like
a Wheel" and "Disorganizcct
Crime." .
Not one to put down the guitar
or be away frotn the keyboard for
long, Axton has recorded 26
different a lbums for seven
different labels, cut 22 solo albums
and four concept LP's with other
artists, ·had his own TV show. and
been a guest on numerous others.
return to teaching on a non-
volunteer basis some time in the
Tuturc.
Marks · is also a member of
Goodwill and spends a great deal
of her time c aring for a
handicapped daughter and visiting
with another. Marks also enjoys
spending time in her garden or
pajnting whenever ~he can.
Howeyer, right now much of her
energy is devoted to putting
finishing touches on the sitcom.
"In this world you either sinJc or
swim ... And I'm not going to sipk."
Step dQwn~ 1hc "Walkway of
Stars" at the Country Music Hall
·or Fame in Nashville, but tread
lightly around one star lest your
toes join a legion of toc-tappin'
feet to Hoyt Axton melodies.
Axton appears Tuesday at the
Crazy Horse Steak House and
Saloon in Santa Ana. Pcrform-~;iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ a nccs a re set for 7 and 10 p. m.
The Oklahoma-born Axton
wrote his first song at age 15 and a
steady stream of hits have flown
ever since. In 1958, Hoyt breezed
into the San Francisco Bay area
with "Greenback Dollar" and the
Kingston Trio sailed away with a
-smash. Hts -«roy to llie offd"
became a chart breaker for Three
Dog Night. And when ~on's
"The Pusher" teachcd John Kay's
ears. Kay 's rock group
· Axton's parents, both Sooner
State teachers proved an early
influence, particularly Mac Boren
Axton whose "Heartbreak Hotel"
came to the attention of a yo\lng
new artist named Elvis Presley
who made it his first million dollar
seller. But Axton took even larger
strides penning works recorded by
Jackson Browne, Joan Baez, Glenn
Campbell, Ringo Starr, Patti Page,
Axton really puts it best -"I
don't really care whether or not
I'm a famous man, but it's very
important to me that my music is
heard."
ALL YOUR OPTIONS AT
•
SHAPE-UP .~
NEWP-ORT
Shape-Up Newport was rounded lo 1982 with a
primary PUl)>OSe or Jenicln1 the fitness needs -or
people by establishing a genuine long term nterest In
ntness and health. Shape-Up Newport believes in a
philosophy or the ntness ba"cs. Fitness programs drat
Jttt safe, easy to undentaod, exciting and get results
with your goals In mind. H you. have the desire to be
fit ... we have the desire to help!
0 One-Oa-One Penoaal Tralaere-wltla
Sep11rate Tralal .. Facllltt ..
I 0 All ID8tracton Cerilfted
0 Aeroblar/Low-l•pact/Step-Reebo~
0 Spaclou Gp. wltla Free Weta•t. It
CamStu Efa•IP•••t
0 Sprtate Clrcalt Tr:alala1
0 New A Latat Canllo1-c~ £4alpm-t
0 Hot, N .. s-ftt T-•lat S.loa
o ll•••-t.ot.arct a .. ,._ .. Boatt•••
0 .... Mn .... u ..... few,.... __ Q.allty
No O..rcrowdlatf
Johnny Cash and many others. ·
"Rusty Old Hallo," "Wild Bull
Rider" and "Evangelina" seem
like just part of the process.
With craggy features and a build
like a lumberjack, Axton -soon
found movi~s and Jclevisio n
oiaa!tg for his "Flash of Fire ...
His television appearances include
"Bonanza," "McCloud" and "The
Bionic Woman," while the silver
screen has shone with Axton in
The Crazy llorse is located at •
1580 Brookhollow Drive in Santa L---
Ana. Tickets for the engagement Country star Hoyt Axton brinp
are $26.50. For reservations or his toe-tappln' tunes to the
information call 549-1512. Crazy Horse Tuesday.
Someday you, your chUdren's
protective wtng will be .gone!
Ensure their equal rights NOWI
Write SASE: NatiOnaJ European
American Sodetyl P.O. Box
7223 N 92658
Morlll llltlngB
IDWAJIDS NIM'Ollf CINIMA 300 N.wpOfl C....., !------'--------'--~------------~ °""-"44.Q760. ' 1. 0.... ~I') 12:30, 2:4S, S, 7 30, 10
-Utde Im 00 the Bay-
Qu Qiesa., Say It Best!
"So ~~~~~
IWM\'i v(A"'S-w~ ~~m::t'1
w\\\ ~ ~-~··
Emell A Thelma Nucleld Whiai«,CA -
617. Udo Part Drht, N-port Sekla, CA tl66J, (114) 673-Ult
-'
2. h Celli I ........ ~ 12:45, 3, 5·30. I, 10:30
3. n. Ct a lfuz11• (II 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9·•s
IDWAllDI IMAHD CINIMA foshlon 1'9ond, N.wpOf1 c.n ... 640.1211
1. D ... _ ... (RI I, 3:15, 5:45, 8, 10:15
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5·30 ••• 10:30 ' • 7 ........ ......, (PG.13) 12,15, 2!30, 5, 7:15,
9:30
UDO CINUIA Ntwpott IM. Cll,N.wpO<I V-. 673-
USO
-GRAND· RE~OPENjNG
Tuesday, September 3rd
Women's, Men's & Children's Clothing
Plus Household Items
~tt Beach, CA 92663 • 673-6130
. -
n-. Dectw IPG-1312:l0, s. 1'30, 10
llOtlT TMIAftl 2905 ( C-tl H-o"-r 673-6260 .,...._..t.tte 1, t:l5
.,.._. C1N1MA CIHTa 2701 Ho<tiot N J
M9eo V..de C.... 979·4141
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3 ..... ....._ (PG· I 'I I :30, 3.30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 •· .._.....,._ M l"G-13) 1:15, 3!30, S..45, I,
10.15
IDWMDs CINIMA Ho.tip, 8Jood/Adomt 1wt 546·
3102 CM*..., a i-l 6·30. e 30, 10,30 -
MU9CNl WWtH CINIMAI Ho1bot ~ Wlaio
5"lt 631-3501
1. T11111!11ia1 .. I ~ 5:15, I ,
1 ............. ~ 7130 ... "' .. "' ... ueee._· ,...,. 1111 6, 9:45
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.......... ·~ rG-13) 2 30, 6:15. 10 ... ""* rGI 12:30, 4:15,.
TOWN C9ft9 ONIMAI So.Ah c-,._ 7S\.
4184
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2. n. fl.-..., oe. oo no, 4:30, 6!30, 1..,., 10:30
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1. , ..... ,. 1112.30. 5115, e
2. DeM ....... ~ 2:30, s. 7:30. 10
3. O., ....... (PG.13)2, 4,6,1, 10
IOUTM COMr VIUA .. ~·et MIMI S40.
0594
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1030
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.. •
C irque du Sensationalel
The Designing Women's
. Sunday evening party with
its pla sociJl 1'our was \lready a
hit before the 2SO 'guesta walked
through the jasmine fogged blue
tunnel filled with color and
moYement.
What was at
the end of the
tunnel was a
jaw dropper, an
eye popper for
even the most
seasoned on
thuocial
circtJit. The
• Ritz-cartton
ballroom Vllll dazzled with
.... colorful huge
-----air tubes Society snaking across
----• the ceiling in numerous 'to
shapes and sizes. Revolving
lights filled the room with more
sparkle and color.
·In front of the three (ring)
stages were dining tables covered
with jewel-tone lame cloths and
centered with orchids and
colored glow lights.
"l wanted to create an ~
atmosphere to transport the
guests," said Christine Rhoades,
,chairwoman for the Art Institute
of Southern California. "l
• thought she was really something
lland now I know she is,"
. 110lftmented her dad William
· lyon looking about the room .•
"I've never seen anything like
it," said Robert Beechner with
his committee-member wife
Susan adding, i'Christine is so
energetic, and comes up with
greai ideas."
JoAnn Killingsworth shows
herballoon treu.
The evening began in the
hotel patio area with clowns,
jugglers, magicians and
caricaturist entertaining as guests
played carnival gaD\CS, checked
out 31 auction items while they
chatted, sipped and nibbled.
The inVJtation indicated black
tie or fashion fantastic. Charter
member JoAnn Killingsworth was
a classy-looking clowp in her
self-made blue and orange satin
suit; Helen Zeughauser was
stunning in a neon orange short
lssey Miyake pleated number;
Doretta Ensign was 1h~ taft~ed
lady, anti Nora Jorgensen would
have been the bearded lady, but
·was too shy to take the beard
out of her purse.
And "fantastic" included the ~
of 8"J . lea' Ol'lllfilZIPI
llWll• IXCllllll --ltellll
The Sand Dollu Guild, which
railes fun<Js to support the Orange
Ccunty Marine Institute, will bold
ita third annual dinner and
auetion, "Magic of the Sea," on
Friday, Sept. 13.
Institute."
The Sand Dollar Guild has
raised more than $55,000 since
being founded in 1988 toward a
$100,000 goal over five yea.n for
the Institute's planned expansion.
-. ,.
Society Editor Vida Dean ••• 6'2-4321, ed. 354
Susan Mcfadden
(president); Christine·
Rhoades {chairman) and
Suzanne Sanders li¥e it up
at the ballroom bash.
left; Beve~ly White and Doretta Ensign ham it up with Suzs the down, while Susan and Robert Beechner visit with .Pirate-down Charlie.
entertainment by magician, •
illusionist Chuck Jones who
among other "ohh and ahh"
·stunts doubled up the old
saw-a-woman-in-half trick by
cutting up his assistant wife in
four, a trick he originated s0me
years ago.
Panygocrs also included
institute prez John lottes, Nancy
and Jack caldwell, Ruth and
Richard Montgomery, Peg
Reday, Jerry Richards, Jean
Tandowslcy, Gloria and Irwin
Gellman, president Susan and
Michael Mcfadden, Beverly and
Robert White, Gloria and
Howard Hassett, Marilyn and
Robert Mcintyre, Molly and
Leon l~n, lee and King
. ...., ......
Jerry Kobrin
is taking the
day off.
Burstein and OW founders
Muriel Reynolds and Jane Ward.
"We anticipate raising $38 to
$40,000 tonight," said Rhoades.
.[)
BY THE WAY: Members of
Camelot Chapter (OC
Performing Arts Center) will be
at the Center Oub Thursday for
lunch and for viewing fashions of
Los Angeles designer Dlnoral
Dao, a native of Venezuela.
Nora Jorgensen set up the
program. Same day, the
Anchorites (new Opera Paci.fie
guil4) will lunch at Santa Ana
Country Oub with Zee Allred as
_ , bP.steu. Members will wear "be •
naughty-gal-but nice" attire and
talk about a Oct. 9 fun. party.
SUN, SURF
·&SAFETY
Helen Zeut.lbuser of
Corona defMM has her
arms full with this lsiey
Miyake fuhion.
I
The event, bringing in more
than $29,000 last year, will feature
hard-to-find, unique, lavish,
outrageous and entertaining items
donated by local merchants and
other patrons. Invitations have
been mailed to OCM.I supporters
and members of the general public
can call 496-2274 for an invitation.
The Orange County • Marine
Institute is a · non -p rot.it
educational facility dedicated to teacbing children and adults about ,_ ___________ ....__._ __________ __._ _______________________ _
Auction items for this year
include vacations in Aspen and
Mammoth ·(including a pair of
skis); Catalina trip for two;
Temecula wine-tasting tour; $500
landscape plan and an afternoon
sail on a luxu.ry sailboaL
"We're sure the auction will be
a smashing success once again this
year,'' said Joanna Scofield,
president of the Sand Dollar
Guild. "There will be some;
wonderful items up for bid and il
gives everyone a chance to show
their support for. the Marine
marine science and natu.ral history.
OCMl i$ located in the Dana
Point Harbor at 242 Dana Point
Harbor Drive.
&118 ,..., bllrl
II lllra 111111111.
• Happy Birthday
to our p~tients With September Birthda>'s
From Dr. Farrell G. Rlalde a Staff .
Pndke Ulllilted .. onMdoadcl ud ,._,...... ......... DUorden
SleftM..._
'l)ler ......
..,... lnmkk •
_ ... GMIMria • .... ~
...... Gitlu'tt
ewa...,e.ata · . .
Joal-"J
NltlrMtlda · ~
a..idtNIMel
Mdrlw Pwcel.I
CtdlJ1 KaMll OuJil WIMu
. PlllllZ....
Venetian Gondola.,.Getaway
1izin•• .CO::~t:ts t, L
Couf • GU\ CAritlllcam • ACA~n (1~~
#
.,.
\ ..
. DP. 1illl ..... .
But what abou~ it's dangers?
"They're grossly exaggerated'," maintain many users,
who were (and apparently still arc) convinced that
there arc absolutely ·no advcrselllealth consequences
associated with the recreational use l>f cocaine.
"Cocaine is no worse th!ln t~acco and alcoh~" they
insist. Perhaps. ~
But try and tell that to the family and to the
beautiful girlfriend .of the 'POPUiar young man from
l.:.aguna Beach who died this month froni "cocaine
poiso'ning." .
"No, it wasn't even an over-dose,'' said his girlfriencl.
"The doctors were very '.clear. He died after twelva days FamiJy of multi-organ failure which was a direct result of · Cpunseling cocaine poisoning. He hadn't even used very much.
, "He never would have believed that this could
· happen to him. Once, aft~r he attended a "support
: group fo r recovering coke users -you understand he only went because
1 we all pushed him to go -he told me "I'm)ot like those other people
. -My ~fe is wonderful -l'm doing well in school -I have a great
Youths in the Pirates Cove Beach Cam__p at Corona Del Mar State
Beach enjoy playing in the water;~ Parks and .Recreation
SNUN~I
Department sponsored the camp flllowing the chlldre~ a chance
to-play on the beach during thef r ~urnmer break. .
: :.~~f~!.~~¥.~~ :;~; ;;!;:;;~;;;;;~~;~z;;;~;~: New light shld on . ~~rdiovasc~a11 disease
Cocaine-IS expensa.e; &cu 1ccrcat1011a1use can requt"'rc'""'bhi1i...g...,bm11rf"1cksh . .------:--"";", .... , ------............ -----.:----------:-~ • • ,
_ which in itself discourages some people from lJSing. . w eJl, it's time for a paradigm shift. --r · ll1gher. By combining the risk !.actors of low
But the cost isn't always enough ~iscouragement. During the last For almost three decadc·s, we have V· . . • Vitamin E. low Vitamin A, high blood
several months, I've met two pe0ple who insisted they could afford their focused on fat and cholesterol in the itamm t IS a Well-knO't'n cholesterol and· high blQOd pressure, the •
$600 to S800 per week cocaine habits. diet .and the bl~ as major £actors in antioxidant and for years has been predictio.n of heart attack was 87 percent. • --• cardiovascular disease. ' . Lowenng_tbc bl~ pressure and blood I
------------• I've also met those who are less These factors are touted as a preventive and cholesterol often requires restrictive measuri
· 'Even casual users can :~~~fyn~h~~~~~~~:~~~ ~r s~:lc~ definitely important, but 1ew treatment too1 for card1ovascu1ar such u eliminauon of fatty foods and salt .
. die suddenly directly!' after illegal activity. levels of Vitamin E seem to disease. It seems that those early Many feel that these prudent steps are : . . t' II Some, but not all, have been be more important. claims were certainly correct. restrictive to a quality lifestyle. I happen to
' lnQeS lnQ even Sma • .frightened away by fear of the law. In a study from the World disagree with them, but it is nice to know that amounts through any Possession or sale of cocaine does Health Organization (WHO) there arc very powerful things you can do -means . I constitute a felony. that involved thousands of like simply taking Vitamin E -that do not
-M. mllMN .ii.-. But the "I can handle it and I'll men and· women in 16 particles plug the arteries, but it is these same restrict your lifestyle, and seems to have an
N rt E.. ~te' h 1 1 d' .. different countries, a low particles that seem to damage the inside of even greater protective effect against ewpo mern1cen r never get caug t, et a one 1e, E . h d. 1 d" ~ 1. .1 & h h 11..._ level of Vitamin an t e the artery, and start. the pifocess. car 1ovascu ar 1sease. menta 1ly preva1 s, .or t ose w o .,..._1 blood was more than twice ,
have been successfully sedu~d.
Deny it or not, cocaine is a)lighly dangerous drug.
"Even casual users can die suddenly directly after ingesting even small
amounts through any means," says Dr.'Brennan Cassidy of Newport's
Emergicemer.
"Cocaine poisoning which leads to organ. failure is less usual," Dr.
Cassidy says. "But it certain!~ happens:" (He bad also beard the sad
. story about the Laguna man:) .
Short of death, chronic use o~ cocaine can cause depression and
p~ychological addiction. Usage is also associated with weight loss,
insomnia, anorexia, and hyper-excitability. It can ca"\lse paranoia, anxiety
attacks as well as delusions and haJlucinations associated with cocaine
psychos ill.
Use r!i, themselves will often complain about damages to the nasal
membranes, which include the tell-tale nose-bleeds. .J.
For those who have "graduated" to intra-venous use, dangers inclu~e
embolisms as well as other kinds of infections.
Chronic use of cocaine -even in small doses ~ can also cause major
disruption to family life as well as to relationships. Cocaine is a jealous
mistress. ,. ·
It's too late for the fellow from Laguna. How about for you? Of if you
have a friend who might benefi t from this column, please pass i~ on.
Dr. Linda AlgazJ Js a couaselor with Algaz/ Family Counseling Jn
Corona de/ Mar.
y taTS of Excellence in Ed11c. . 100 'Q/~~
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Wlllbllalr as predictive of a heart Vitamin E is a well-known antioxidant, and Q f course the researchers who documented
att ack than either elevated for years has been touted as a preventive and the striking dangers of low blood levels
Health ·
Update
cholesterol level, or elevated treatment tool for cardiovascular"'discase. It of Vitamin E, did not go so far as to
blood p ressure. seems that those early claims were certainly recommend Vitamin E capsules. They . f
correct. NEVER 001 This is part1cularly discouragillg
.. ...... , .. since most Americans don't even get the Low levels of vitamin E ·
were predictive of heart
death 62 percent of the time, while elevated
blood cholesterol. was predictive only 29
percent and elevated bloOd pressure
predictive only 25 percent.
A s an.antioxidant, Vitami~ protects the ridiculously low rec#>mmended daily allowande
inside of the artery wall m the oxidized of Vitamfn E which is less than 10 units. No\
cholesterol particles and stop the pr~ss recommending that you take a su~pJement of
from occurring. In addition, itamin E Vitamin E at this date would be like not
protects the eells of the body from other recommending seat belts because their safety
The protective effect of htgh levels o f
vitamin E in the blood are probably due to its
antioxidant effect. It pro tects the arteries form
damage kom free radicals, which are formed·
when fat ·is exposed to oxygen and heat. This
is partieularly true of oxidized cholesterol that
is Conned whe.n dietary cholesterol has been
exposed to both heat and Oxt'gcn in such
oxidized particles and may even slow down effects "nc!ed further study." For years I bavf
the aging process. been routinety _prescribing 400 units of
In nutrition science, the .unfolding. saga of Vitamin E for antioxidAnt protection, but wifh
rhesc studies I !'lave increase that 1 Cree-radicals (those particles that are recommendation fo 800. produced by oxygen and are implicated as a
cause of cancer, heart disease, and even the Of course, check with your doctor if this
aging process) continues to excite scientisJS, represents a major change in your lifestyle,
primarily because the natural antioxidants -and if he doc~n't see the need for this 1
foods as scrambled eggs, or powdered eggs
that are store~ and then used in other cooked
foods.
Vitamins C, E, A, beta carotene, and others practice, check around for other doctors.
-truly shine as protective elements. In fact,
in the WHO study when blood levels of
Vitamin A were added to_ th't equation, the
predictabjlity of heart disease went even
Jull•n Wblu/cer, M.D., 11 opentor of
Wb/uku Wellness IDslltvte la Newport
Buch. Not only do these oxidized cholesterol
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It Doss Maks a Difference.
Hoping to achieve n1nm foals?
Conslst•Y Ille kBY to IUCC888
I nconsistcncy is the villain
behind almost every failure to
achieve individual fitncsl goals.
Leon
Skele
Personal
Fitness
Frustratioct over
the inability to
adhere to a
program of diet
and exercise
cause many to
avoid a regular
fitness program
altogether.
This frustration
is due to the ·
tendency of most
people to pursue
both diet' and
exercise with an
"All or Nothing"
attitude. We
seem to vacillate between eating
everything in sight and starving
ourselves on the latest fad diet.
Either we will not workout at aJ1
or we will try to fit racquetball,
weight lifting, aerobic dance class,
and a 1ive-milc jog into a one-day
workout routine. We all know that
the results of overeating and
under•exercisina will be an
increase in unwanted body fat. . " Few realize, however, that
over-exercising and under-eating
can have the same results. Most
exercise programs that attempt to
take on too much, too fast arc not
enjoya"ble and can result in limitea
· ·success due to injury an
inconsistency. Extreme diets can
also result in an increased body fat
percentage due to the triggering of
internal starvation defenses. These
defenses can actually lower the
body's metabolism, decrease lean
mass and increase fat content.
The( key to consistency is simpl
"It is better to do a little
consistently than a lot
sporadically." Small amounts of
exercise and dietary change
performed on a regular base can
have a long lasting effect on
overall fitness.
In order for a diet/exercise I
program to be 1ucceasful it must
be enjoyable. Whether it ll liftlna
weights, walking, ioaina. ridlna • I
bike, or Startin& a new afet you
must perform the activity at a lev
that wHl bo cnmable. Tho key ia
to just keep actiVe dolna thlnp
you like and to make a comittent
attempt to reduce the fat and aqa!" in your diet. Wida 1 little.
pcnastence Ind padlilce you will
be able lo rucll JOU fftnciil
and have tun cloifta it . ,.... ....... ~ .. ,, ,.,.., .......... ~ QM a....,.,.,,.,,_, __.. ..... a.t•m • n...,.,.._...,Ct• ... c.-a.t',,.. ...... n..*111' "',,.,_
I .
•
.·
..
Editor/al
I D an area where Democrats are nearly an endangered
apeciea. Republicans have long stood by their unofficial
1 lth commandment: Thou shalt not speak evil of thy
fellow Republican. . '
By and large. the strategy has worked and the county .
Republican party under .i~ chaitmaf! Tom F0;entes bu
become a mOdef of preasaon, a sconng machine. With the
exception of ~e in-house fighting during two of
Assemblyman Gal Fergeson's recent re-election bids, the
loal party has basked in its considerable registration .
advantage and concentrated on helping Republican's
elsewhere. ,
.But that pull-together attitude is being challenged in Costa
Mesa. Or so it wowd appear.
The .evidence comes m the form of Costa Mesa City
Cou!1c1.lman Peter Buffa and area resi<tent John Moorlach,
president of the Costa Mesa Republican Assembly.
"_Buff ai the city's former mayor and a director on the local
11'\Ssemb y, is vieweckby GOP leaders as a future candidate
.for higher office, .eit~or in Sacramento o.r W;ashington. But \
that, apparently, isn t enough to make hrm a member in aood
standin$ with the local chapter of the Republipan Asscml>ly.
·Worncd .that Buffa was too moderate in some of his views
and overly ca~ght up in his own polftical future, the Costa ·
Mesa Republican Assemblyman decided to oust Buffa as a
director. ·
In t.um, Buffa offered his resignation, zinging the
COf!SCr\l~tive group along the '!'ay in. his three-page
-resignattoo--letter. -Among-vanom--eharger,Buffa"fiffifeOflfat
the group was showing signs of "McCarthyism" and bad
adopted a dictatorial attitude that did~t allow for more than
one point of view.
S ince quittini, Buffa said he has been asked to join
assemblies an other cities or even start up a new chapter
in Costa Mesa, a procedure that would involve a messy effort
to have .the current Costa Mesa Republican Assembly
stripped of its authority.
To outsiders, the whole thing must seem pretty silly. After
all, Republicans aren't exactly cut out with a cookie cutter.
Sen. Marian Bergeson is as different from Assemblyman Oil
Fergeson as R~. G:hris Cox is from Rep. Dana .
Rohrabacher. Tt)e common threaq is that they are all good
RcpubJicans, able leaders and people unafraid to speak their
mind. ·
That the COsta Mesa Republican Assembly can't tolerate
Buffa, or vice versa, is a troubling sign for local Republicans.
Either that or it's evidence that there is a two-party system
in this area. Republicans and Democrats? No. Republicans
and Rcpublica
Best of the Hotline
Editor's notei The following are
samples of Pilot readers'
comments and criticisms.
Wltlr WOii: .
I n reference to the article in
last Tuesday's Pilot on page
10, 'City Nears Land Deal With
Irvine Company,' Newport
Beach should not add more
water users during this water
shortage. Present residents have
seen their outdoor planting die
and we have had to seriously
curt\il indoor usage. More
residences and people living
. here at this period will make ..
the water shortage worse. We
don't have underground springs
to fall back on like other
communities do.
GRACE DEUSTCH
Newport Beach
I wanted to make a comment
about the drought. I have
been re-landscaping around my
house, letting my front lawn die
and re-using my wash water for
landscape plants and it really
bothers me when l am out at
night riding down Harbor Blvd.
or other streets and the
commercial establishments are
watering their lawns every
night.
You sec gallons going down
the gutters every night and hetc
I am trying to conserve and
,
they set their sprinklers to go
every night and it is wasted
water and l think it should be
looked into. Everybody ought to
be serious about water.
JON NEUMEYER
COSTA MESA
Taxing sltuallon
I have just read the letter by
Mr. Ohlig in Thursday's
paper and I am constantly
_aware of the cost to the
taxpayers that he mentions in
· relation to the building of a
new water tank.
Of course, we are all aware
of what it costs the city and
what it is going to cost us in the
end. But the thing that
constantly amazes me is that
the Balboa Bay Oub wanted to
spend around $55 to $60 million
to bring in one and half or so
million dollars to the city in
return for the right to use city
property.
I cannot understand the city
council's vote of 4-3 against the
Bay Club when the engineers of
this same city had figured the
cost and all of the other
ra'mifications of the Bay Club
enlargement and they voted
unanimously that it would be an
outstanding risk. I just don't
understand how the city council
could vote this down.
JOEOROTHUS
Newport Beach
t
Editor Wiiiiam Lobdell ••• 642--4321, ed. 351
ltiutgi:
...... I • • ~c~~~cnt, sout~:. of Corona
T he own~n of the Balboa Bay public was "misled" by its this size (larger than the Four 8. Little would prevent the
Club "Still haven't gotten the opponenu. Seasons Hotel in Newport owners of the BBC from selling
message sent by the City Council The fa~ are as follows: Center) but stated that they had an approved hotel plan and lease
and an overwhelming majority of 1. The owners of the BBC ~adc no arrangements· to retain extension (along with their BBC
tho citizens of Newport Beach. In never leveled with the citizens or an.experienced hotel operator. Tennis Club and Newport Beach
July the BBC JOO.room hotel their membership by openly 5. The plan .required a 30-50 Country Club?) to a third party
expansion plan was soundly disclosing that their plan called year· lease extension of city land possessing somewhat less regard
r e j e c t c d w i t h t h c for a 300-room public· convention befpre financil\g could be secured for the BBC membership or the
recommendation that the owners hotel; 12 convention meeting to fund the project but it remains community.
sc.aJe down and redesign their rooms; 2 commercial restaurants/ very unclear ·whether such May I respectfully-suggest to
proposal before resubmitting it to ban all 35 feet in height fi nancing could be obtained given the owners of the sac that it is
the Planning Department extending 400 feet from the bay present state of the lending time to punt. Please hear what
WeU, they're bacltl This time to PCH. market. the city is trying to tell you. Go
around the owners have hired a 2. Approximately 90 percent of 6._Jhe economic viability or the back to the.drawing board, scale
P.R. finn (what a concept) to put the present BBC facility BBc;"hotel resort had not been down and redesign your proposal,
a different "spin" on their old ( c x c I u di n g the Terr a C'e adequately studied and disclosed completely disclose the details of
p~an. They've paid for a Ap~rtments) would be dedicated to the city, i.e., expected room the project to your membership
telephone "survey" to be entirely to public use.. · rates; vacancy factors· tax and the public and me~t with key
conducted without disclosing that 3. There would be a si~ificant revenues· land lease rates.' lease members of the community to
it is a BBC sponsored poll. 1ncrcasc in traffic, noise af!d income, ~tc. ' gain their support. Only ·1.hen
Finally, there have been a series ~ngestion as well as the nc.ed to 7. As of mid-1991, four out or should a new BBC expansion
of press releases and a letter to mstal~ two more traffic signals ~en hotel rooms in Orange plan be presented to-the City
BB.C · n.>cm~crs al! attempting. to along 'PCR. ·· . · County were empty and ·The Council for consid_cmtion. _
Tehash their .. origma~ convcntlOIJ 4. Th~ owners of the BBC had Irvine Company already plans to BILL HART
hotel plan by/p1cadmg that the not previously opera\cd a hotel of build some additional 2000 hotel Newport Beach
. In dalanle DI -
Ille Plaza Tower
M. y wife handed me a copy of
your paper and poin(cd to
tire-photo-uf 1tJe-Pt ·
Costa Mesa and I just bad .to
come to the defense of the
pe0plc who designed it.
As a former commercial model
builder, I can take you through
the steps of a project like this.
First, by no means js it an
accidental effort. There arc
thousands of sketches made -·.
some fancy and some only pencil
marks on the back of junk mail.
Then there are models made -
and ·layouts of surrounding areas
-ard the trick is to get as much
construction on a given area as
possible and still comply with
what nature gave you to build on.
Models arc third dimensional
and give a true idea of what a
project will look like. Architects
much pref er a fancy drawing
called a "rcnderin,.g1" because
they can make a building look
longer or taller or whatever.
There is plenty of time to
inspect a good model from all
sides and very cheap to correct or
change what doesn't meet with
approval.
The architect very seldom has
a free hand in doing a project the
way it would please him or them .
The surrounding areas cost more
and more to maintain. Look at
our national parks.
Not many people these days
will go out of their way to eat a
sandwich o n some gra,ss or listen
to a band concert while missing a
favorite TV program. .
Uttdcrground parking is OK i(.
you have people coming and
going over a period of time:. But
W e have witnessed the public
hearing and decision of the
City Council with regard to the
implementation of the current
building height limits of the
Corona Highlands area into tho
Newport Beach City Code and
we are appalled by the behavior
and statements made by Mayor
Phil Sansone regarding the denial
of . the p~o sal. His action of
bclittlem · toward the majority
of Cou cil members i s
inexcusable for any person at his
position and a full apology should
be forthcoming.
The action taken by the
Council, while disappointing for
many, was the correct one in
terms of what is best for the city
as a whole. ~
Residents don't .... ___ _
I read with great . interest Ir\(
Yokoi's article cntitlca·
"Homeowners OK hos ital
bvil mg p an on t e root page
of the Pilot's August 3-4 1991
edition.
First I w9uld like to make a
point of clarification . The
majority of the members of the
board of the· West Newport
Beach association reside on
Seashore Drive. Obviously, this is
an area that will not be ·affected
b y the Hoag ·Ho s pital
development. Please feel free to
validate the accuracy of this
statement by requesting a copy of
their letterhead and r9ster as,
regrettably, I don't have one to
include for you. Consequently,
the board has nothing to lose by ·
endorsing a plan that docs not
affect their living environment. It
is truly unfortunate that, by the
mere virtue of their name, one
would assllmc that when they
speak, they are speaking for the
residents and associations of
West Newport Beach. I can· •
assure you, they do not.
IC<ttw)' 11.t•nc>M phomll'.tol
Reader Bill Reigel says the Plaza Tower is a good piece of wdrk.
I
In closing, I would like to add
that we arc not publicity seekers.
We never intended to express our
concerns through the media only
through the venue that was
provided us -The City of
Newport Beach. However, in view having the contents of a building
like that where almost everyone
comes and goes at the same time
would be a disaster of the worst
sort. That's why modern ball
parks arc built the way they arc.
And there never was a building
put up that didn't have its' share
The proposal as written would
have been terribly incff cctivc and
would haNC without doubt
resulted in a lawsuit and/or a
Oood of requests from 1norc
· deserving areas of the city.
It is time for the Corona
Highlands area to fall back to the
only real solution that has existed
throu~out this process. That is
to reincorporate under new
Covenants, Conditio11s, and
Rcstrictioos (C.C.& R's) that
address an major concerns ·and
require the community's residents
to "put their money where their
mouth is" -instead of passing
the burden off to our friends in
the other parts of the city.
JAMES N. CONWAY, JR.
Corona del Mar
of "knot hole" critics. Even the
Taj Mahal , I 'II bet. And
remember, curves C6>St more than
straight lines -and above
grou nd is ch eaper than
underground.
BILL REIGEL
·costa Mesa
of the article we don't want to
risk having our silence construed
as an endorsement of Hoag's
plan either.
JILL LINDSAY
Newport Beach
How to get involved!
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-"'Write a letter. Please be as brief as possible. Longer letters
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., Cfve the editor a call. William Lobdell can be reached at
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-"' Our views w. your views. In' our news page, we at The
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How· to contact your legislators
PRESIDENT
Georp Bu.eh, The White House 1600
Pcnnsyfvania Ave., Washington, O.C. WSOO
VICE P~IDENT I o.. o.ute, Senate Office Building,
Washington, l>.C. 2os10
GOVERNOR
Pete Wlleoo, (R) State Capitol,
Sacramento, 95814, (916}445-2841
V.S. INATOIS
Alaa Cnut• {D). f5757 W. Ccnt\1!1
Blvd., Suite 515, LOs 'Anactes, 90045, (21JJ
l1S·2186. J .. • S.,.O... (R), 2AOO E. Katclla Ave., Suite 1068, A.naheun, 92806, ~2331.
Mall m11 1/10 be 1ddre$1t:d to
U.S.Setute, W.uhhtfton, D.C 20510.
V.8.HOUSI or UPUSINTATIVU
Cllrla c.~, .(R>. 40tt. DlatN 4000
MacArthur ~i. Eut Tonr, 1WpOrt Beach, ~. 7~~~nts puta of Colla Mesa and N Beec:ll)
STATE SENATE
Marlu lkrpl0a1 (R), 37th Dist., 140
Newport Center Dnve, Suite 120, Newport
Beach, 92660, 640·1137. (Represents Newport Beach
Jolla It. LewlJ, (R), 35th Dist., 1940 W.
Orangewood, lcJ6, Oranae, 92668,
9~. (Represents Costa Mesa)
STATE ASSEMBLY
Gllben f•f'IUOl't (R), 10th Dist., 4667
MacArthur Blvd.. Suh6 201 Newport Beach, 926'60, 756-066S. (Represents
N~ Beach.) NolH l"rlaclle. (R),
69tb DlsJ., 17195 Ncwhooc St., Suite 201,
Pouoaaio Vallc.J_, 9%708. 662..SS03.
(Repracnts Costa Mesa)
CAUPOaNIA COASTAL COMMISSION
45 Fremon~ San F,.,.cilco1 CA 9410S. (41S) 904-5200. (;,ouch coat re&toG COYCf.IP ar>ti• betwee1 Ollkca In L0q Bdch. (213)
590-5071, and San Oicto (6T9) 297·9740. 1.-.1 naal11I••• DM ~laall, (619)
72J.9286,
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD or SUPERVISORS
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Ce nter
Plaza, Santa Ana, 9270t
'lllo.aat r. JU'-1, Sth Di.s1., 834-35.SO.
(Costa Mesa. Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights}
COUNTY 80AJU) or EDUCATION
200 KalmuJ Drive, Cotta Mesi; ,.0. Box
9050 92628-9050, 966-<4000. ~ D. hns1 member 1.. Trustee Area S (Costa Mesa ana Newport Deach)
OllANGI COUNTY r.ua llOilD 88 Fair Dr., Colla N~,. 7.Sl·FAIR. PraidcaC......, 1.-: VICO Presidcnl l.an'J AnON; ~ r,._ n-..-..
Cllltt ~ aut.118 ~~••CJ =· 8'ldl ·Jehe. ~ .,..
01Y GOVDNMENT
C.-. ~ Oty Hall n air ~ 7S4-5123. Mary Homt:NCklo, mayor, Slndra
\.
Genis, vice mayor; Peter Buffa. Jar.
Humphrey and Joe Erickson, council
members. .
Newport •ach: City Hall, 3300 Newport
Blvd., 644-3309. Mayor, Phil -Sansone:.
Mayor pro Lem, Oarcoce Turner, John Cox.
Evelyn Hart, John Hcdacs, Ruthclyn
Plummer, Jean Walt council members.
N.IWPORT·M&SA UNIJJ£D
SCHOOL DISTIUCT
1601 .16th St., Newport Beach, 16()..3200.
Superintcndeftt: J ... a W.~ Nlieel Board •
Members: SIMny ~ • ........,
Jl• .. ...., Rod MecMlllM, ,.., •
i'raMO. K.• w..,..._ F°""" W..., T .. wuu....
MISA CONSOUDATED
WATSR DISTRICT
1965 Placentia, C'Oila Mna. 63M200:
Doud Members: Tn4J Olllla. Baal ._...._ Mano 0vute. Jtd fWI. T•
~
: "'\ •
..
•
An Independent Newspaper
Publi by
Pa.ge Group Publishing, Inc.
Elliot Stein, Jr.
chairman
. wm.. s. LobcWI
editof' & va president
-.WM.die
manaiP"I~
•
..
Streetwise·
lntaviews and f>hototvilphs by l<atsuya Rainone
' Q ....... ,.. .... __ ,
........ 1111111.t
tMked on Balboa! 151.nd)
Harry Hackett
Costa Mesa
"7. It's heaven here. If I hear
anymore people compla ini ng I'll
send them tt> Ireland. It's
beautiful but cold place .. : Icy
cold. It was a cool beautiful
summer in paradise. Qxt bless
California."
...
Mkhen.feu .
Costa Mesa -t:
"I got to travel and meet riew
peopre, so I'll give. it a 7.'1 •
Ralph Rudy
Anaheim
"It has been a comfortable
summer -7."
Rudy Pohl
Anaheim
"6, because I haven 't been
able to .travel."
Laila Anderson
Huntington Beach
"Only 6, great weather but I
had no chan ce to go on a
vacation."
·.
Kurt Guisness .
Newport Beach
"I rate it a 10 because the
women were out in full force."
...
• , --; M-*'~·
Bob HoffmM, .-resident of the new flit Side Homeowners As~tion, is conce~ a'bout the ~nt ol traffk running through UU: f
From A1
"But we ·realize it's a tough
battle."
-unlike some homeowner
associations in tho county, the
group won't be coneemed with
what color people want to paint
. their homes, Hoffman said.
Instead the goals of the group
will be to improve safety on the
srreet, reduce traffic noise and
prevent erosion of property values
reJatcd to the increased traffic,
Hoffmao said.
For any of these. goals to be
met, Hoffman said the ·street has
to be first downgraded on the city
and county master plans from a
"secondary arterial" to a simple
rcsidcntiar street, something that
could cost the city ~bOut a $1
million 11 year in lost county traffic
funds.,
City officials arc studying the
feasibility of such a move and the
r~port is due in January.
So far pleas by the residcnt.s to
curb traffic have fallen on mostly
sympathetic cars at City Hall,
Hoffman said.
Officials recently added two stop
signs at Fullerton and Raymond
HOLIDAY: Not
crowded at
city b88Chal
From A1
July, compar~d t9 1,468 ,during
that same penod list year.
"I think it's a combination of
just not getting good summertime
weather and not having high surf,"
Barth theorized.
· At . Newport Beach, the water
\cmperature never exceeded 68.5
degrees, compared to the 72
degrees it chmbs to during a
typical summer along the coast of
Southern California.
· Similarly, the air temperature .
along the coast remained relatively
cool thjs year.
In typical fashion, the sun didn't peeP. through the coastal clouds
until about 1:30 p.m. Labot> Day.
And the temperature stayed in the
low 70s.
"It was a pretty average Lebor
Day minus the sunshine,'' said
Duncan McCulloch, a Huntington
w
City m~y smooth otJt noise · OR ~9th Street . c ity Councilmembers will consider removing
the strips of small bumps at the end of E.
19th Street in Costa Mesa that residents say
have only caused them more noi~ headaches,
instead. of slowing down traffic. ·
Transportation officials are recom.niendint that
the City Council approve removing the rumble
strips, which were installed in May at the request
o( residents to help slow down speeding motorists.
By August. however, residentJ were back before
the council saying that the rumb f strips weren't
slowing anyone down and the D01'C asoociated
with c_az:s passing over. the strips was terrible .
"rve heard it was a fairly inexpensive method to
put them in, it should be the same to take them
out," said AJ Eichler, a longtime resident of E.
19th Street who bas been vocal force behind
efforts to curb traffic on.the street, used by many
as a short cut to Dover Drive pnd Pacific Coast
Highway in Newport Beach.
0 nly two sets of rumble strips exist on the•
street, locate.a between Tustin and Irvine
avenues. •
Traffic officials had planned on putting rumble
strips in five other spots, but postponed the action
when residents complained about bumps in early
August.
Before putting the rumble strips on the street,
traffic officials say speeds averaged at 37.2 mph.
After the strips were put in, the average speed
dropped only. to 37 mph. ·
av~nues and lowered the · speed
limit from 30 mph to 25 mph.
While the cff orts have hel~d,
traffic problems still ~rsist and
residents fear things will get even
worse when nearby Triangle
Square is finished, Hoffman said.
mobilizing agains~ a c0unty plan to
build a bridge over the Santa Ana
River on the other side of 19th
Street.
feeling in the rteighborhood that
they arc being sold out to help
make traffic flow better in
neighboring cities.
East side residents are also
, "If the bridge goes throµgh, the
chances of our success is just
about nil," HoCfm~n said.
Residetrts say there is a general
"Costa Mesa appears to have
just become a dqonnat for the rest
of the . county,'' Hoffman said.
"Tbc cost is the people whp live
here."
SOS:· Director
Jaces blldget
challenges
From A1
jumped from about $365 a month·
to nearly $5,000 a month after
neighborhood groups for<ied SOS
to leave the Rea Community
Center for a facility on Superior
Avenue.
Consequently, the amount of
every donated dollar that goes
directly to SOS clients dropped
from about 98 cents to 83 <ients.
And overhead costs are in
danger of climbing even higher.
In addition to the monthJY
payments, the organization must
come up with nearly $400,000 to
pay the mortgage off within the.
next f ~ur years.
At the same time, SOS must
contend with a growing number of
homeless people and working
poor.
r.=========================~ State Beach lifeguard. Lif cguard Mike Campbell
Some 1,514 homeless people
went to SOS for food during July,
up from 974 in February.
And the food bank is low.
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'11~•1 ...
...
summed it up another way: "It's
been a pretty crummy summer," IC.Mluyl 11a1none phottVPllot
he said. _ A couple spends labor Day floating on thier raft near Balboa Pier.
NEWPORT BBACH -Fire,
Dcp~ent empldyees will soon
be pedalina to work and lunch on
lost and 1tole~bi rollccted
by the Police nt.
Under the Pf01181D tbat
aims to encourage alternate forms
of commuting. ~ fn tbe
Fire Department will be allowed
to uee 1urplU. bEllnpounded by the Police 11t, for
~utina to lunch and
CYm work·relatod tnivol.
The Fire D_epara..ent w11
cboaen to tett the ·P~sr•m
beaame fire emp'°Yte! · exprelled
the mott intereat durins a au~
of city employcea. BecaUle fire
1tition1 have ahower facilitiea,
bicyclM'.:Ommuting ia even more
tonvenient for those employees,
. .
A11i1tant City Manaaer Ken
Dclino noted.
Not every inter~ted employee
will get a "pt«Mded bike since
the supp~ ~ ranges from
five to lO per ~r, and the
rondition of the bikes vuy. The
f'rom A1
·A ~rltlc of 1overnmcnt
tundlna of ans Cn the put,
Genis said ahe haa had many
calla from residentl concerned
about the budaet and
Fire Department may need to hold
a lottery or other priority system,
depending on demand and supply.
The program will be momtorcd
and, if successful, will be extended
to other city depart.menu.
llT Th PIJot.
suppontve of her position.
While -OenAa said 1he ii not
against all fu ndina of art
programs, the does th.ink that in
touafl fiacal times, other city
aem<ies auch 11 police and fire
protection abould come fmt.
"We'll have to hang on by our
fingertips until Christmas,"
Forbath said. "It will be a problem
as time progresses unless we can
pay off the mort,age."
Forbath is optimistic, though.
The organization is currently in
the process of moving its dental
and medical clinic from its old site
to Superior Avenue. It is expected
to be operational by December.
"Hopefully once the clinic·
comes over .we'U be such a bearon
in the community that it will help
us bum the mortgage," Forbath
said.
Considine said she recognized t~e hurdles she faced takin& a job
with SOS, but the 32-yelr-old
Sitnta Ana reaident 11 ronfident
she made the right choice 1n
1eavinf the Human Relations Comnu11io~ where ahc worked for
tho Jut four years.
••1 admire this aaency and the
work which they do and the
phUOIOphy with which they do
their aiving," ahe said .
'
-
. '
,. . , •.. ..,
September 3, 1991
The Newport Beactv'Costa Mesa Pilot
llclllln I
Richardson-boatin~2
Dunn-club golf/83
Classified/84 Sporta Editor Roaer Carlson. • • .642-4330 ext. 387
T he 1991 prep football season is
nearing and Newport Harbor
High's Sailors, as well as-Corona
del Mar, Costa Mesa, Estancia and
Mater Dei are busy getting their act
together. Mater Dei left fof HQnolulu
on Monday for their FJliday night
opener against lolani High in a pre·
preseason game. Everyone else .opens a
week later. All of the information is
forthcoming in the Pilot's ultimate
football tab for Locals Only -
Football '91, which is coming on Sept.
The complete rundown on those five
high schools, as well as Orange €oast
College, Golden W~t CoUcgc and the
Sunset League prep entries will be
-featured, as well as a few surprises.
·'
-•
• ~·c ~ttiflll'lloc
Newport Harbor High's defense ~ill be anchored this fall by the presence of Ed Aymami (left), All-CIF returnee Dari11 Mangnall (center) and Brandon Finney.
..
High school girls tennis
.The beat just tiles on at CdM's .c.ourts.
Quality depth has. Sea Kings looking good in Sea View
I •
By Kirt Wolcott
SpolU Wrbr
View League title and return to the state
championship it lost last year.
-In the Pacific Coast League, defending
A nother season of hi~h school girl's champion Estancia has · a wealth of
Jennis finds nationally-ranked experience in its seven returning players.
standout Keri Phebus missing from Costa Mesa may be less talented, top to
Corona del Mar's lineup but a host ef bottom, but any one of its starting nine
rising stars gracing local courts. can· score points.
While singles players like Sara Hawkins In the Angelus league, Mater Dei is
at Newport Harbor and Mater Dei's Erica favored to repeat with the return of the
Asmuss will likely grab thciT share of\ league's number one singles player ~nd
headlines, team depth appears to be the· doubles team.
overriding factor on the road to the CIF
playoffs this fall.
A relatively young CdM team will bank
on this depth as it tries to defend its .sea
\ Herc's a team-by-team loo~ at the ar~a
¥hoots for 1991:
\ • Corona dd Mar: Coach Gary
Sa,lazar is calling this a "rebuilding year,"
By Richard Dunn
$polis Wtter
A s a youngster, Keri Phebus didn't
know what she was getting into.,
Volleying against Monie~ Seles _
and Jennifer Capriati, after all, will
bumble you as quickly as you can say
love-40.
Tennis was her game, Phebus always
knew that. Losing, however, was
uncustomary, so she learned to swallow
defeat like a noble professional,
~mething stae hopes to become soon.
Maybe even by next year.
For the time being, Phebus, on
schedule to graduate from Corona del
Mar High School in January and forgo
her senior season, has a decision to
make: Tum pro or go to college.
Clearly~ she doesn't lose much
anymore.
Phebus, 17, is vying in her final
amateur tournament -the U.S. Open
Juniors in New York -before cracking
the autumn semester books in
preparation for her early departure.
She was honored last Sunday at the
U.S. Open along with nine other
amateur female players and hopes to
make a smeshing appearance in the
distinguished juniors tournament, which
ends Sept. 8, before staning school.
"After that, I'll try some pro events if
I can, but l just have to concentrate on
finis~in1 school early and takina
m:nt inf tript the next t<>uplQ of rnont a.' s.id Phebus, who's being
courted by UCL.A, Stanford, Duke and
Arizona.
~ Tho Junior Oranp Bowl would be
next on the itinerary ror Phebus, who .
will be playina In the world's largest
international juniors tournament for the
third time in her career Dec. 11-21.
She· remembers the first one well.
"Last year I lost in the quarterfinals
of the Junior Orange Bowl, and I played
in it when I was 11 and los.t to Monica
Seles (in the semifinals),0 Phebus said.
"I hadn't heard of her and she was just
breaking onto the scene, but I played
the best match of my life and lost, 6-2,
6-2. I remember she was Very good and
'I beat
(Jennifer)
Capriati {at age
11) when she
was 8-or
9-years-old, but
she's gotten a
lot stronger
since then.' __ ,_
tennis star1et
then won in the
finals, 6-0, 6-0,
and won that
mateh in like 30
minutes."
Phebus, when
she was 11, also
played with and
against Capriati.
"I be a.t
(Capriati) when
she was 8-or 9-
ye a rs-old, but
she's gotten a lot
st ronget since
then," Phebus
said.
Phebus, who
, -sajd the choice
between college or tumma pro is
difficult although she's leaning toward
college, was presented with the first
C lairol/ WTA (W0-moa'1 Tennis·
Association) Scholarship at the U.S.
Open by Pam Shriver, vice president of
the WTA.
The scholarship -e tablishcd lu t
year just prior to the U.S. ~n -ls
admlnistcicd by tho Maureen Connolly
Brinker Foundation, a DaUu-bucd
orpniution whose effort.a benefit youna
tennit playen around the world.
It is presented to females between the
S.PHEBUS/9 .
I
but that hardly means to write o ff the Sea
IGngs. .
"Our biggest strength is our depth,"
said Salazar, who guided the team to a
22-3 mark last season but missed out on
the CIF 4-A title for the first time in
three years, losing narrowly to Palos
Verdes.
Phebus, a driving force in the team:S
playoff run, is eligible again but will likely
not play for the Sea Kin~ this season.
This places leadership responsibility on
the shoulders and capable anns of seniors
Lindsey Goldstein, Erika Anhood and
Sara Cicerone.
Of the younger players, sophomore
Marci Asch has the most experience,
tc~ing in doubles last year with Anhood.
The pafr reached the Sea View semifinals
in doubles and ra;ed well in CIF play,
Salazar said.
Promising newcomers include freshmea_,
Christie O'Meara and · Jenny Glascow,
sophomores Kristine Winton and Heather
Nelson and senior Leslie Park, team.
"This is a rebuilding year and I don't
expect great things right away," Salazar
said. "Our young players have talent and
potential, I'm looking for them· to get
some experience now and put .us right
back up there a year from now."
• Newport Harbor: ,Another young
team begging for experience, the Sailors
will be led by Hawkins, a freshman.
"She's a really strong player and will be
See TENNISJW!
Mets call
T
. up Gardn.er
J eff Gudner, a product of
Estanci1 High, has been. called
up to be major leagues by the
parent club, tho ]'lew York Mets.
Gardner, ~ho was batting .291 for
Tidewater in triple-A-circles, closes
out the season with Tidewater today,
then reports to the Mets on
Thu rsda~. The Mets, idle on
Thu~J). ho t Atlanta on Friday .•
Mets General. Manager Frank
•Cashion reportedly took a good look
at Gardner recent!) as a shorstop
and apparent!) the Mets will be
using Gardner 1n that spot, as well
as at utility.
lt's the-first CJll to the majors for
the 27-ycar-old' Gardner after a
seven-year run in the minors. . •,
By Richard Dunn
jipolts Wl1ler
LOS ANGELES -
Hard-line USC fans
will hurt swallowing
this loss.
Unranked Memphis
State, as prepared as
a football could he on
Monday. presented its
third-year coach.
..
Chuck Stobart, with the treasure of his
coaching career. A stunning 24-10 upset
over USC before 55,637 at the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Sort of a welcome back gift for the •
former USC assistant
The Tigers even took a team photo •
after the game, it was so sweet.
"Now, one of the great thinal about "
this, is that people all over the l:ounb)'
will be saying. 'Who's Memphis State?' "
said Stobart, a longtime friend of Larry
Smith, USC's bead coach. Stobarl
apparently had something up bis sleeve
a6I along. ' /
"All winter, spnng and summer we
prepared for this game. 1 told our players
what to expect at the Coliseum. We even
played the (USC) fight SOI'\& in practice so
they'd get used to it."
Patiently drivin& 97 yards for a founh
quaner touchdown, then recovcrina a
baclt-breakina kickoff that bounced to the
USC 18 on th~ensulna play, Memphis
State did cverythil)j fiaht, indudina only
two nags.
Ranked an~hcre from 13th to 24th in
12 diff crent . preaeuon POils, heavily·
fa\'Ottd USC wu expected to carry on
with it~ traditional season-openme vietQIY
a.u.c..
,.
\
l
C~Plillll
up next:
Argosjl ·
By Kirk Wolcott
$parts Wl1ter
L ured by the annual rights to
a solid silver trophy, the 34th
Annu al Argosy Race
continues to attract top saifors
from Newport Harbor and beyond.
"Most yacht clubs won't Jet you
take the trophy home," s.aid
Corona del Mar yachtsman Jack ~
BaiJlie, who has won the event
more times than any other racer.
Baillie will compete against 50·
60 other boats when Newport
Ocean Sailing Association (NOSA)
hosts the race this weekend, Sept.
7 and 8, from Newport Beach
Harbor to Long Beach Harbor.
Sailo~s from all the Newport
area yacht clubs, as well as San
Juan Capistrano. Dana Point,
Huntington Beach and Long
Beach a.re expected to compete
when sailing gets under way at
10:50 a.m. Saturday one quarter-
mile west of the Newport Pier.
Baillie of Balboa Yacht Club
.has won this race seven times
dating back to 1967 in his 65-foot
boat call ed Newsboy. He captured
top honors four of five years until
Newport Harbor Yacht Club's
Brian Mock took home the trophy
in Defender last year.
"I'm not optimistic about this
year's race," said Baillie, who
explained that his boat is made
out of wood , while Mock's newer
model is constructed of aluminum.
"A lot of progress has been "lade
in yacht development lately."
Baillie, the Yacht Racing Union
of Southern Catifornia commodore
in 1972, purchased his 12-meter
converted yacht 23 years ago from
Graves Bro thers Shipyard in
Marblehead, Mass. He named it
after the legendary racing
schooner Newsboy that waJ built
at the same shipyard 100 years
before.
While the Argosy Race doesn't
have a history quite ~at lengthy, it
has been o ne of the more
fashionable races on the Califo rnia
.. · 'coast for many years.
"This is usually a very well nm
race," Baillie said. "NOSA has a
good record."
. ~MlllWl'll~
Jayhawtc sends her sails throup Newport Beach waters. Friday afternoon Jayhawk and Defiant of the
America3 sailing team toured Die bay to encourage local support for the upcoming America's Cup.
A quick dip i~to th~ waters .. •••
The Co;,ist Guard Auxiliary,
Flotilla 15-4, will conduct two
basic :.afe boating courses and an
advanced coastal navigation class
1.nis week.
AJI classes will be held on
Tuesday's from 7-9;30 p.m. at
Tu~tin High School, 1171 El
Camino Real in Tustin.
The navigatiol'I course begins
tonight in room 601 and will be an
in depth study of navigation and
use of charts.
The safe boating courses start
Sept. 10 in room 220 for power
and 222 for sail and will cover
such subjects as communications
navigation, weather and boat
handling.
The re is no charge for
instruction and a nominal charge
for materials.
For ~ more iltformation for the
advanced navigation course· caJI
Tom Armstrong at (2q) 922-4050.
For the basic safety course call
Bob McGurcr at (714) 87()..6()18.
Mate:~
Corona del Mar's chances for success in 1~ largely on the play of Erika
Anhood (left), Sara Cicerone and Und~ ~ n. AIWays a major contender
for Clf laurels, Corona del Mar is the defending Sea View league Champion.
T bere'a a lot of raciaa on tbc agenda, wbicb ii well 11111 pd.
acept for tbo fact • eaterin& inco the nhltb moadl of tbc
year. the lllf9UM utJor bu aailed 30 to 68 r1e11 ddl ,..r.
That's more than enoup to cause ltraina in
relatJonabii». u well u plain old burnout The racina calendar nOedl to be ~ IOll'91
1bcre are fiYe major clubs Wt run 101De 29
races a year in their PHRF aeries. Thia could be
shortened by one third if all the yacht clubt got
together and created one aeries, the ''Newport
Beach Series."
Each of. the clubs coukl run four raocs of the
series race, i.e. Newport HarbQr Yacht Oub ·
would run the Dickson acction of the series;
BYC the 66 section; BCYC the Angelman
sedion; South Shore Yacht Oub the Buoy-llMlll:Elb ... I
section; and VYC the Bogart Section. c1.!: ;:•: ~~C:~~t°::~ i:i:!::Cte Boating
against one another, as well as possibly a nQVic:Q
class. There would be four throw out-races in the series. Sailon
could enter the individual .p;bt dub aectiou or the whole aeries.
The race days left YICaDt by the reduction of races should be
left vacant and not be filled by other races. The weight of the
C\lrrent number of races diminishes all racing. The calendar
should be shortened and the quality of racing will improve. The
1992 calendar is now being eut together. With a little coo?dination
f..tJte..AOCYC a11d the Newport Area yacbl dubs;"ther"N
Beach Series" c0uld become teality .
D Labor day holiday, a local sailors' favorite, is one of the few
weekends there is no racing in Newport. The other two are
Memorial Day and Mother's Day. The racing sailors are enjoying
a well-de~rved hiatus to rest up, hoping to make it through the
month. A look at the calendar reveals a grueling schedule for
September.
Next weekend, September 7-8, we find the Newport Ocean
Sailing Association running its 34th annual Argosy Race. This
year the race will not end at CabrilJo Beach Yacht Club, as it has
for longer than this columnist can remember, but•wm be
co-hosted by the Travel Lodge of Long Beach, and will find the
racin~ yachts tied up to moorings near the Queen Mary.
This new change of venue will add a new and refreshing
adventure for the mariners.
Sept. 21·22, Bahia Corinthian ·Yacht Cub climaxes lts
Angelman Series with the Long Beach Bash. The two-day race
will raft the racers up to Long Boach Yacht Club Saturday night
in preparation for the Sunday retuTJ) race to Newport. Burgers
will be served poolside attBYC at .the Saturday night bash.
' The last weekend of the month. the most talented and fantastic
racing Fems in the west will be competing in the Women's Ocean
Racing Regatta. Sponsored by the Woman's Ocean Racing Sailing
Association, the ASSQCiation of Orange County Yacht Oubs,
Balboa Yacht Club, Bahia Corinthian Yacht .Club, Dana Point
Yacht Club, and Voyagers Yacht Oub,'this four-race regatta will
encompass the en.tire weekend.
This 12th annual regatta will feature a new class of multi hulled
boats. For added information, call Shannon Aikman at 721-0172. '
Pbll Rlcbudsoa's 00.tlag cola.ma appurs Jn tbe Newport
Bucbl Costa Mesa Pilot ntry Tuestl~.
TENNIS: Corona del Mar lllrls remain \ lpugn On lb c•rts
From 61
one of the top singles players in our league," coach
Charlie Bleiker said of Hawkins, who wu a
natiotfally-rankcd under-14 player.
However, the Sailors will likely be without the
services of sohpomore Mara Calazzi, who finished
second in Sea View singles· to Phebus last year but
has since moved to Arizona with her parents.
"I won't know if she's back until the first day of
school," Bleiker said. "She has the right to come
bac"k and play but you can't depend-On it)'
Instead, he will depend on senior · Camilla
Rajakmar and juniorTracey Teal to join H. awkins in
singles, while sopho,qtores Oenevec Evarts and Kim
U:wis head up the doubles pairs.
"The rest of the team will come up from Ns. We
have fairly good freshmen too, but it will take some
time for them to mature," said Bleiker, who expccu
Corona del Mar and Univenity to battle for the
lugue title, with Newport Harbor and Saddleback
fighting for third.
•Estancia: C.Onfidence abounds in the Bagtes
camp, where seven players return to defend the PCL
title. • to vani~ and wilJ be joined by promiSing newcomers third bn lea"1e)~" Hunt r sald. "It. aJI dependJ on
Despite losing four seniors. including number one Davina eng and Jube Schlosser, both seniors, and how important it is to the to win."
and two ain&)es standouts Molly Romm and Shannon IOpbomore XriNy Anthony.
Cu,rren, second-year coach Paul Schiffman doesn't • coeca Mesa: Again, depth is the key to the • Mater Del! Monarc s Coach Sharon Kennedy
seem worried. Mustangs 1Ca10J1. is mincing few words prior t the season.
"Laguna Beach and Lapna Hilla are all I'm .. "No one person is ranked, but overall _ top to "We're strong this ye~r." she said without
concerned with. I don't 1ee u,ono elte Pini ua a bottom -we whould be atrong," aaid fourth-year hesitatJon. "We've got a lot \of talent, especially in
robl d ally I don.. them ..;..i. sin"1es." 1
p em an , penon • 'toe _. ....... ua a coach Bo;b Hunter. whose team finished fo\lrtb in the &-
problem either.'' Sbiftman aaJd. PCL Jut seuon. · Led by Asmuss, · the Angelus"" League MVP lut
Thouah this Estancia group is 1 ltep or two oft the Probable 1tartets at 1rngles lnclude a trio of year, the Monarchs went 9-1 to win the league and •
tNm t6at Jrent 1J.8 and rellChed the OF 3-A retumina junion. Jessica Lurmann, Unda Luong and reached the CIP i.A quarterfinals.
quarterfinals a year l80 u the aeuon be,UU, Jackie 16u. Asmuu, a !unior thlS year. will be joined at aiQa1ea
Shiffman 1CC1 a chance for even peater potential. -At doubles, Costa Mesa•a top team of senior . by promising f~hman S~ra Jarrett and retumu.,
At singlea. aopbomore Julie Fielder, the number Nhien Luu and junior C.C. Do alto return, along sophomore Chme Ota.
three player Jut year, 1houJd bo number one W. with' senior Tina Trang and Yool Kim1 who both aaw those poaltions are fal.dy aet. 11 ii number one
time. Senior Heather Rainey ud junior Can Prtno, pla~a time on the vanity Jaat year. • doubles, where senior K.lpt C.Onter •nd and junior •
who teamed at number three doublel lat IUIOD, Jtl'riumber of newcomers could •lao challenac at Trisha Abe return to defend their lelpe tJtJc.
will fill the two and three ~.-•lftala or doubles. Prominent amona them u senior Meuwhilo, a number of pleyen Will compete for
At doubles, junion Olrildna Q_rjpita ud Lauren Anna Radd.vona and junion Tam Au. Raluca the second and third doublet tea.mt. lncludlna eemor
• Weaver won 90 per cent of U*r matcbel Jut ,ear c.oman and Ouiatina Morale&. JenJ ~le and~ N ...._ p1a,_. Amlb
and should be even better tbil year. "They're the Another potential threat c:omea iD junlon Hien CNmpton and O\tiltina Alvared'o.-
favoritct to wtn lcapo this year. I'm cxpectlna a lot Dan and Vene111 Mattson, the Cotta Mesi JVa ' "I haven't had a chance to ICOUt the leap ~.
of pointa from them,'' Shlffman .. 1d. number orie doubles team a year ago. but it should Rosary, Santa M•rprita and ua at the
Junio~ Kelly Kreisle and Jenny Drake alto retum "With our strength of de~h we could go first or top," Kennedy aaJd.
~~--,--· --..
• I
I ' • .. ' T be Iona-awaited St00,000
Body Olowe Swf Bout 4
1taru-with the first-round
trials today at Lower ~sties in ..
W ith state education being incrcuin&IY modified, athletic ~ San Oementc and will continue
funds pt the dmel. Pinandna laigh IChool football teams through Sunday afternoon. This
have becx>me nearly unachieYable, 19 more significance ii contest bu more competitors than
placed on community Involvement. · -.. >, ~ any surfina event this year, and
Yes -oucb -even Newport Beach nee«uai.stance. with the exception of the Op PrO •
The SaUOra of Newport Harbor High, or Tan. if you will, oeed is the bigaest all-round surf contest
unJforma, football equipment, trainers, coaches, medical in the United States. •
· furnishings, lighta, a weight room, et ccte~ but __ " Last year's
no longer can they simply call heaC:lquartcrs and champion KcUy
ult for supplies. · Slater Is
Extra demands and burdens arc placed expected to
coaches, who are required nowadays to raise eodlptte along
funds, be a counselor and operate the budget. with surprise
That's why Tom Williams stepped foovard. entrant 1989
The president of Newport Harbor's Toucbd~n .., World Champion
Oub bas orchestrated the "Tee-off for. · Martin Potter of
Touchdown" Oolf Tournament, a benefit tJu. Great Britain.
Friday at 1 p.m. for the Newport Harbor football · i._.. · ,1990 Blld Pro
·team at ·the Rancho San Joaquin Oolf Course in .,..,. Tour Champion
Irvine. . Tlcl DiQo Andino of
Entry fee is SlOO, which includes green fees San Oemente Club golf cart lunch on the course, two drink tickets, ho,rs Surfing will also surf in
d'ocuvrcs and awards. Oolfen will be competing the event.
. in a ''Texas Scramble" format for prizes going to Rumors are
players with the first, second and third lowest gross score, as well circulating that current World
.. as the longest ball, closest to the pin, a Las Vegas ''wage hole" and Champion TonrCUrren might
highest gross score. . • compete, making for the most
Williams said former Harbor football players and their celebrated Bud Pro Tour event
supporters from the 1930s, 40s, SOs, 60s, 70s and 80s·will be on yet.
hand to play for the common cause. "You don't have to ,be a AJ!ho~gh_Tr~stJes is a
scratch golfer-to oomc-0ut," Williams said. "We want all the predominanr right-breaking wave
Couch potato corner
The rnatnrs
•r1lf1• l1&5 I
............ L M
• Iii 11 ,,
71 "
" 11 17 • . ... ,, ............
-m
M 11~ tm 15
W L M 74 H -71 11 ,, 13
13 .. 51 71
5) 71 43 ..
2~ 5~ to 11~ 20
30 ............... .... ' ·::a ... -·--=·· -·-· ...,_, 4:35 Selll&-•
••-........ 7::11 .... ) ~
........ Li• .... ...........
• • 72 72 --84 ..
82 54
.... Dh!Weft
I •
71
71 ee .. ..
54
L U 59 -
59 -S7 8 88 8~
69 10 n 19
L oa 52 -59 8Vi 65 12Vi
87 14VI 67 14Vi 78 24
TeleVlslon, radio
\\'··'''\ · ...
"For crying out loud, Bensen, we can't wait any
longer! Get out and walk the rest of the way!!'
'duffc.rs' we can get." the lefts are potentjal high scorers
--+~l-----J~0J-1590MC~~h&-'l0umamen~..jncludcthc..1Jcnai.e...C:on:1.P&Jll¥..~.J--~l50l50.~T~hw~~cxi~ra-opti~
Crevier BMW, Newport Imports.and the Kitchell€<>. For more larger lineup and more waves for . r==-=~T:;;.U;--:;E;:;;:S~D~A~Y:=;=-:==:::;:9:=:::::==:~==:=:=:~::::-
information, call (114) 650-8205. ~he competitors, which means this
0 will be a high-~ormance surfmg 1'ELl'\'ISJON
Newport Beach CC member Bill Matheson shot a hole-in-one ~,;~est, ~~t at ~~ess-mat~~. styJe of -s a.Di._ u.s. O::.'~sA
last Thursday on the 134-yard No. 4 hole with a Hogan driver. 1 .... Mow~ ge c waves. event 4:30 p.m.-U.S. Open, USA. lu.e ahbu was last week. Butllell
There were no reported witneO The major favorites in the Surf . 4:30 p.m.-Angelt-Red Sox. Cb. s.
August Winners of the 9-hole Newport Junior Golf Association Bout happen to be the top three 4;JO p.rn.-Oriolcs-Blue Jf:is P.SPN.
Tournament, hosted· by the Newport Beach Golf Course, included competitors in the ratings, and gg ~:::: ~r=.~ woR'.
12-year-olds Ashley Thompson (55) in Flight C and Mi.Jee Mattie! coincidentally all three arc from 7 p.m.-CUbs-Padres, WON.
(53) · Fl'gh B J bn Sh h · Fl San Oemente. 7:30 p.m.-Pira1es-Gia11ts, P.SPN. m 1 t . o ecny, 14, s ot a 40 to win ight A Head Miltc Parsons 1·s comm· g off h15• 1 30 Ca-'-Dod sc. pro John Leonard runs the Newport Junior Golf Association along : p.m.-Jur gers.
with Mark Phelps, one of the pros at the course. first win of the year at Malibu, and BoDna · ly t d first p b 9 p.m. -Williams-Negron, USA. O is current ra e . arsons as l0:30 p.m.-Villuana·Cepeda, PT.
AJan Drobka of Ne~rt Beach will be looking to defend his put more speed and power in his .uto a.dac
title in the annual men's club championship at the Big Canyon wave-riding approach, and 12:30 a.m.-Vanoouvcr GP, P.SPN.
Country Club .. Sept. 20-22. Can't wait for the Big Canyon team to combined with fiis competitive RADIO
face the Newport Beach Golf Course men's club team. savvy Parsons will be-toughJor 4:30 p.m.-AJJ-~ KMPC (710). anyone to beat. o-
. 0 f Co S · Shane Bcschen, cllrrently in More news from the Newport Beach Gol ursc~ Jack tmson, second place on the ratings, will
with a low gross of 63, and Don Wulf, with a low net of 51, were ob bl fi · h h fi al' rifrht A.winners Saturday in the-Men's Oub Trophy Tournament. pr a Y 015 among t. e m lSls Ash count
&-' and stand a good chance of Roy Wells (low gross of 68) and Bob Forbes (low net of 53) winning just. because of how good
were Flight B victors while Bob Dearborn (low gross of 71) and he surfs. lf Bcschen gets the ·right
Steve McKiJ:mey (low net of St) were Flight C champions. waves and is surfing his best, I
Rldlard Dua 11 • .Nftf'J'Orl Bacb/Costa Mn. Pilot Spo,q wouldn't give anyone much of a
Wrltu wbose dub golf a>luma •PJ'UI! nuy Tuesd~. See TICE/14 ,.
PHEBUS:· -dec181on lilrlhtomlnll
From 81
ages 0113 and 19 who are ranked
among the top amateur players in
the nation and are in need of
financial assistance to help them
reach their goal of. playing
professionally. aairol will extend
each scholarship winner with a
$1,SOO grant..
Phebus, the CIF Southern
Section individual champion her
freshman and sophomore years at
C.dM, is one of only six females on
the U.S. National Junior Team.
She will proceed with her
instructions at the Newport Beach
Tennis Oub under Syd Ball during
the fall semester.
She can't wait to finish.
"I have it set," Phebus said.
"Ever since my freshman year, I've
taken summer school
corrcspondence·to get (school).out
of the way. I have all the credits,
and really I need only about four
classes to finish up.
"Last year I had a really good
year • for. tennis, but this year I
haven't had very ~ good results:
These next few months coming up
I'm really goin'-to start focusing
on what I want to do. (Deciding
on college or turning pro) wUI be-a
tough decision. •
"I think if 1ou've proven
yourself as a 1unior on the
international scene, played in a
few pro events and done pretty
well and if you!rc physically and
mentally ready, then you should go
pro. Right nO'W, I think college is a
good way to really mature."
After a measure of burnout this
summer, Phebus took a Hawaiian
vacation to get away from the bard ·
couns. "I didn't pick up a racket
for 10 . days," she said. "But now
I'm getting back into the grind. I
,.ent ·because I won't have any
more vacations for • long time.
I've started focusing oil my tennis
-it could be my life, it bas been.
ever since I started."
Now she knows what .she's
getting into. She just might face
Seles and Capriati again.
Vanguards triumph, 4-1
Carlos Miramontes had a goal and. an assist to lead the Southern Cal
College men's soccer team to a 4·1 non-conference victory Saturday at
Christia.n HcritagQ-in El Cajon. •
Mlrk Donaldson, Donald Zaw and Costa Koutropoulos each ICOrcd
for the Vangu~ds (1·1), while Oreg Olson added a pair of assists for
the visitors. •In college women's volleyball:
Visiting Western New Mexico rallied from a two-game deficit to cam
a S·lS, 10-lS, IS-10, lS-7, 15-6 victory over Southern Cal College
Monday .ni~t in a non-oonrerence women's voll~all match. .
SCC, wtuch topped Wcafom New Mexico in the recent Christ COUege
Irvine Tournament, was led by Leslie Lastrapes. (IS kills) and Krista
Hoover-(14). ·
SACK ·TO SCHO.OL
The
At-Ease
---BC?ys Department
• is now
. \ . .
QPEN
SpecialiZing in
Cotillion
Holidays
and
. TUESDAY
•U.S. Open, USA, 8, 4:30
•Cards-Dodgers, SC, 7:30
WEDNESDAY
•U.S. Open, USA, 8, 4:30
•Caras-Dodgers, SC, 7:30
7 p.m.-CUbs-Padres, KFMB (760).
7:30 p.m.-St.L-Dodgers, KABC (790).
WEDNESDAY
TELEVISION
Tennis
8 a.m.-U.S. Open, USA.
4:30 p.m.-U.S. Open, USA.
S.tebaU
5:30 p.m. -ESPN.
7:30 p.m. -Ca~s-Dodgers, SC.
· VolleybtlU
7 p.m. -Team Olp, PT.
Hone lbdDa
8:30 p.m. -Del Mar replays, Ch. 56.
12:30 a.m. -Del Mar replays, PT.
2 a.m. -Los Al replays. PT.
Avto R.d.n&
12:30 a.m. -Southern SOO. ESPN.
RADIO
BaleMJI
4:30 p.m.-Angels-Boso~ KMPC (710).
7 p.m. -Cubs-Padres, KFMB (760).
7:30 p.m. -St.L·Dodgcrs, KABC (790).
-By Damis Brosttrhoas
-FREE
BACK PACK OR BIKE BAG
with any $35. pUrc:hase
····--,
· Special. OacasiOns-~
or more • while
supplies last.
• J OP ~··W~O}"'J ~BACH . ..
Fashion Island • 5'79 Newpqrt:Center · ·Drive • 759-7979
..
in the same to put the u .s. ahead for good. Oollie
Larry Beraatt tben made IOIDO bta N\'CI of pomt·
blank shots in front·of tho U.S. pl to rend Off tlMI
T be U.S. Natio.nal Junior Water Polo Team, led challenp. The U.S. team added another late F.aJ fol
bY Corona Del Mar Hfab Scbool product Oltia the two-pl final IDlflin.
Oeding. got off oa the rflbt fooc on Saturday, ''I wu pleased with our performance today;• Wei
edging the Brazilian National Junior Team 9-7 to ' Oedin&. 0 We were worried about plvina Btui.l
take the fmt step toward the goa.I o( their fint-ever because we didn't know what to expect pt them."
aoJd medal in the Junior Water Polo World The · weeklong tournament con1inuea today
Olamplonahlps. " foJJowina Sunday's 15-4 victory over Mexico, and a 1·
From tbe beginning, the match wu a very physical 6 loa to Hungary on Monday. Thero la no
contest whiclt at times looked more lib a wrestling · io .__._ 'th ~· match than a water polo match. Emotions we~ bl•" competat n -Y WI action up .oa ~ Wednesday with the tint round so · . on both sides causing the qfficiala to control physical · The U.S. duels Spain at 7:30 p.rn. Wedaeaday
play by calling a large number of penalties. against Spain. the winner of Pool A.
Tbe verbal and pbyaica.I aaaults continued Ocding bu been a member of the Nationa.1 Junior throughout the game until after the final buzzer when playen fron} both teams bad to be reslrained Team since 1988 and its captain since 1990. WbiJe"at
from going after each other. COM, be wu a m~Jnber of the CIF tint place teams
The officials and coaches fropa both sides eeemed in 1987 ·and 1988 and wu a fint teani hish Kbool
very alarmed that the physical intensity Jed to a n"ear All·Amcrican in 1988. He 1ince went on ~ UC
brawl. The U.S. coach, Ricardo Azevedo, tooi his Berkeley and played on their 1990 NCAA ~ team aside after the match to try to calm. the team championahip team. •
and prevent any similar incidents in the future. ''The qualtty-of" local water polo .f faced while
111e Brazilian's are known ·as a very physical team playing at Corona dcl Mar has been a major factor
that tries to compensate for being less talented than for me being able to advance to this level of
the top teams by being intimidating and fouling hard. Competition.'' said Oedi~g. ·
United States players even wont as far as to say that Saturday's opener waa a big victory for the U .S. in
they faced a "dirty" tc~. the World Championships, giving it a good start
The U.S .• got off to an early lead and held a 7 .. 3 toward surpassing the previous best finish in the 1989
advantage early in the third quaner, then needea Championships (fourth). ·
some .late heroics to win thcll' ftnt game of the The current U.S. team has been together for two
tournament. _ years now and has made great strides toward being
Gtris-Oeding sets ·up-for uh~gafnsrBrazilians on
· lltc Btaziltam-e\tt$8red-the~£· 4·0 from thc--one of . 1hc world's elite J~«l ~a_f!l-5J rccenJk,=-1--=J•
-.-'-----mid-way .peint-ef the-third quarm-mt\il O~ibg hnislfing sccon In a five-nation tournament held in . . . scored from in front of the· net with 1:02-remaining Hungary.
~ . .
TICE: Action big _.in San Clemente . USC: Menlllhlt 'Stlte _embar.rasses TroJlns
From B3
chance against him. .
Matt Archbold won in Ventura
two events ago, and is rated third
overall. I'd put "Arch" in about
the same position as Beschen. If
he doesn't lose before the final
he's at least 50-50 or better with
anyone he's in there with.
Other top contenders in this
event would have to include
Martin Potter, Vince De La Pena,
Pat O'Connell, and Mike
Lambresi. · •
Potter will do well no doubt, but
I bet he doesn't win. Potter has
been surfing on a "twinzer" and
he isn't looking his best on it. By
next year (or after this-contest)
we'll be seeing Pottz back on a
co.nventionaJ thruster.
Vince De La Pena is always a
threat, and has as good a chance
as anyone, especially coming out
of his slump with a third at Malibu
just in time for this one.
Coming back from the ASP tour
in Europe Pat O'Connell will have
a few new trioks up his sleeve and
will be competitive with the best of
the field.
Although Lambresi might be a
bit hard pressed to win the event,
I'm not counting him out, and it's
a certainty that he will def eat at
least a couple of tbe
afore;mentioned surfers. Lambresi
is a 8oocJ bet for a finals fin ish,
maybe more.
Nobody is sure whether or hot
Richie Collins will compete, but if
hc;'s entered in the -event anything
from A to Z can happen. i '
'Slater will be the overall favorite
to defend his title, but someone
will beat him.
Chris Brown was the runner-up
l;ist year, but with the year he's
having this time around l don't see
him contending, although Brown's
surfing always makes him a th'reat,
so I woul(lo~ be too surprised if ,
he docs well either. .
Despite Newport's Darren
Brillhart and Joey Zintcll
semifinals finisb in last year's .
contest I'm not giving any Orange
Count)' surfers much of a shot this
year, (especially after the Op Pro).
A few guys might do good, but
1 ·11 be surprised if any Huntington
or Newport surfers are left after
rhe quarter finals.
Ultimately the waves will ~lay a
big part (as they always do) in this
event. Every favari.te on the list is
a regular footer, whereas most of
the Orange' County contenders arc
.. ,, ..
either goofyfoots or surf at
predominantly left·handcd breaks.
If the lefts arc working~as good or
bt!tter than the rights (which will
happen if the waves stay as small
as they are now) it will be to our
advantage and give us a much
better chance of breaking through
against the favorites.
Next up after th~s weekend of
competition wiJI 6e the famous
21st annual Summer Surf Contest
of Huntington Beach, to be held
September 14-15 at the pier.
Most of Huntington's top names
wilt participate, including Mark
Moreno, who narrowly won the
overall championship in an
exciting dual with Mark Austin in
last year's event.
A couple of would-be-favorites
are not participating, namely
Bobby Lockhart and Kirk Tice.
Xice said he didn't realize the
entry-deadline had passeCt, while
Lockhart's name was on the list of
competitors but not on the heat
sheet.
On well it doesn't matter 'cause
I'm gonna win it anyway.
Uoyd Tlce-19' a Newport lhac:bl
Costa Mesa Pilot correspondent
wbose surfing column appurs
-nery Tuesday.
From 81
-~pccially since Memphis Staie
was the opponent, a 171/2-point
underdog. · ·.
Ins tead, Stobart, whose
--association with Sniith dates back
to 1967, pulled off the Heist of.his
career.
"I'm rejoicing with· them"." he
said of his players. Then reflected
"People across the country are
going to read this score, and they
know that when you beat the
TrojanS',·you've beaten Sigmebody."
Memphis State pushed the
Trojans around In the second baJf
and took advantage of some sloppy
special teams play·by the hosts to
score 14 · points io the fourth
quarter.
The most crucial turnover came
. after MSU quarterback Keith
Benton's 4-yard scoring toss to Jeff
Bynum -the Trojans failed to
recover the ensuing kickoff, picked
up by Memphis State's Rod
B;own. One minute, 12 seconds
later, the Tigers scored again.
The Trojans, ranked 16th by the
• Associated Press, .arc now 72-20-7
in season openers. They fell to 54·
15· 7 in season lid-lifters at home.
How bad was 'if? Well, for many
642-5678
( l I I)' ' \I , 1 1,). I •
' I
of the USC faithful, the turnstiles St-0bart came aboard as
seemed more appropriate with offen sive coordinator and
4:43 left in the game. There was quanerbacir. coach, then SIJli\h
no last-minute rally. bailed for USC in 1987 and took
· Memphis State, 4--6-1 last year, Stobart along with him.
arrived at the Costa Mesa Holiday The day Stobart was hired at
Inn on Saturday and worked out Memphis State, after two seasons
at the Coliseum that day. There at use (1987·88) as its offensive
was far more rehearsal than that, coordinator, it was both somber
however. .,., a11d rejoicing for Smith -whOIC
"I told our players all along. that team on this day was simply
they just might take us lightly," o utplayed a11d beaten to a pulp.
Stobart said. "This is like a dream "I wouldn't say we overlooked
come true. Obviously you have to M~mphis State,"· Smith said. "We
be good enough to pull off an prepared hard for our opener. We
upset, but the other team has to have no -excuses, it's plain and
let you do it. · simple. ~t want to ma.kc that very
· "As I told our players, the '"clear."
biggest thing is that they believed • · "The team that · prepares the
in themselves. They truly believed. hardest will ·win," Stobart ·said,
Nobody else gave us much of a glow!ng after the biggest victory of
cha,pcc to win this game." his head coaching career. The
Sfobart and Smith were both biggest "by far," he points out
assistants at Miami (Ohio) under quickly.
Bo Schembechlcr, who took both USC and Memphis State were
with him to Michigan in 1969. meeting for-th6 first time ever.
Smith and Stobart, the · "I think any time-you suffer a
Wolverines' offensive coordinator defeat. you don't care who it's
for eiaht years (1969-76), shared against, it's a big letdown," Smith
an office at Michigan before said.
Smith, the offensive line coach1 USC doesn't play again until
left for Arizona -where they Sept. 14 when it hosts Penn State.
were reunited in 1986 when Smith "I'd say we need two weeks,"
became the head coach. Smith quipped.
From North Or•nge COW1ty
From South Qrange C0ta1ty
• J : ' '
-~ r=:;:.:1 ~ l==3
540-1220
496-6800
CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 . ,. 1.• BALBOA PALMS · 1 bd
apt . $900
t ~I 1' I • f ' I• ' • I I '
FROM NORTH ORANGE CO. 540-1220
FttOM SOUTH ORANGE CO. 411 HU
1'119PILOT
OLANIFIED Off'a HOURS
T ......... ~ .._,... llllN:IOpm
CH«CK YOU9' AO THE f,lfl!IT DAY
b ........ lead\. Callo M9lo llW....,,. lar ~ Gnd
----...._. 1 ·-·-.......... .._.,... ....... tlOl*cnlef-*.,.. ...... ---..... ,, .. ~ ............ c ....... ... ..... M...,larottt-tlca'\ad ... , .......... .
""" .......... .._, lar IN Olllf flt h ....-......,
_..,"" .. -· c.. -°"'be ---tar ..... ~ Ny_,,,.,_,....., .,_,.ca,....,.119...., ...
................ ....._~...,alll/fttl .. ~ ..._,,.~-~ ........ _....__.,., .....
.... n
: . n
..,. ...... : 1 I I
t f, I J()
...... Tlt.oMa ...... ~ _.,
SMN c-. aoe Dr1ft. ~ • .,. trpeo,
wood 11y 'owner cue a.r1lor ~. seo.ooo.
to ........ 213Je47. Bair. 811-a.41.
1112, 71 ...... 110295. H ...
1,·, t ', '
l
,. . .
NWP TOWERS -2 bd, bay View . 11100
PENIN PT -2bd New remodel 11100
PENINSULA • 4 bd
upper -I 1850
BALBOA ISL • 2bd Ct ·: ,1 r.~' , . '1.' 1
12,200 ff9A twnhM .....
NEWPORT 1WNHM • ...... ftplo, pdo, ger, 3 bd, dock . 11750 vwy ,.,., 322 Ogle 8t.
UDO HIOHRISE -2 11025 mo M7•7a40
bd grMt bay vua -
$2700
WINTER
RENTALS AVAILABLE ywd. 831-7530
Wat911tont Hol'nee Inc. a.g.nt E/9'de condo, 3
A..itora m.n. 3"'ba, alt new 831•1400, 7eo.MOO •
...
r ;, .
f\1 I '
I
'
..
•
1D'al ........ up. No ....,., ... ...,.._.Cll
~--...--_..,
Penionat Loen• to _.-....-..........;----..;..;;.-"°"' 11e,0004IO,ooo • ~ ~ ... Debt COiiMlld .. on to ......... '• -..,,_, -1 ' ' Nofdllllom, Aug. n .i • te0,000. ~ •100 flncM,. fee.1
....... -~110 01 _..P.O. BOK 223,
SJC.-S.
UDY ~~ VlllWIT CUii -LOOIOllG TIRED OF DATlllG1 Aeso~ sesT .........., Uw L,.,.., wnssru WITH """'• Cl AllY THE POR l . Ml TOO!' · LOVE 6 ROMANCE Wiid Women ~ WVlm5R
Cl All • llAll AnRAC~ llOllENT CHllQE SWM, ~8. J:.8", 155 1~~~~ 1/I00-74M113 IEi10IQ ...
AttracttYe, tamlly on-Warm, affeotfonat,, Phy1lcally flt, edu-Gentteman Mek9 lov• lbs., happy, healthy, ReAL NA~ES. $2.35/mln 10 min/min 1-IQO.~
ented, S4", 121 Iba. ·enjoys aiding, dtlno-c.ted, ftnandely. Md Ing, ·canng ledy for athletlc, outgoing, REAi. PHONE HUM8ERS 'Ai HOUR nM:All
Mek9 atncitYe WM, Ing, Ir..,.,, ~· Are emotlonally. atable, help with Cl'OU dr.... ~Ing Ma. r1ght, pre-Moe. $1.50/min COLLEGE GIRLS 80'• for comJ)tlnk>n-you aelf.c:onfld4in are morally. wholaaoma, Ing and for comp11n-fer SF -with the· 1ama _.;.;;:;:;;:;..::.::l....... _ _:.;;=:;,::;.i In Onnce "---. mST 81MM • 0-.S
ahfp. P~t=you-=:s•?·#~289-1.f:-t~Mnlltlva~~~and hunior."'liiPl=·T-.,.-.,;;ilallM:1lli11iiil'mld:-'lilo'Vna'itrlftjhlp. 1 am nJce aroma for '"9. 1111918. -H.J BY AREA CODE ~~.r:~:;t-pa1~. youno-..1 ~. ~ ~. • IOOkrng. m • • TOPTCH OF 50, 6'8", me, 1 em heart, with hOn .. ty, " 1ov-lite, dlvler9ffled woman for t moat wall educated, Inter· REAL WOllEN PSM ·Inc $5/mln 18+ $3/mln. MU9l be 18 yra
reedy· ftfll(¥f. _ Int~ and .. ,.. ot UllDllllTAllD\llQ m....-and ,.._., •cfUnQ. adVWtturou. Htlng and peraon-AnORNEY 1~ AMYOUllY humor.#2905. FRllll). ~~ :r'a1m1s 8':: •~al~ abla.#1902. · Hlghly educated S.F.Publ6/mln 1S yr ·~GIR~10N1 ~~LI •DWDIERN SWF, newt m.ntad, ..-·~·-· a p o our I a-IHTURJIT SWM, 25, 5'10", 180, 9ra119t1!111 GIRLS• 1"90C>l88+tl00 CALL 1«>0-737-1188 IOVI lllm 5•4 ... 40, for a i.tlng background. for good tlma ..•• Oo It, callt ._ ...a striking SWF, ...,_ 1 irv• $2.50/mln, 10 min min. ~. young, ldtfao. ROOTI relatlonahlp. Enjoy tlmaa anld quhalllty _#_1_e1_2_. -----BUCH 22, t-_77, with' spirit and • l!Ue•!t TS:.5;,,00TO~ ~
Uva. Want•d, non-lntematlonel atyle, ao-walking, dlr1'ng, mov· 0 0 m P • n ° n • p ·. .. .... _ 1 AMmB n.., act. nvolvamant ww.w LOH•LYT -~••
amokar. lnt.nf'O'ant ttve, leggy, ftl and fun '"· and hiking.~ Look·1-*;;...2923...._.;;.·....__..._...._~ rvn1n MIW&n In community or char· 1•900141 5141 :CALL NOW QlltLSI man undaf 70, oww DWF loOklng for that Ing for SM 35-45. Let'• FRIENDLY SWM, 39• tall, hiand-tty ...,.nta •plus. Must FOR EVERY DESIRE 1-000.903-1188 CALL 1·~20-1 1 77
6'8". #2l83. apeclal man 3tMi, N/ mMt aoonl #21ff7. COllP•••IAAl•'TE aoma, lntattlgent, rNl, alao Ilk• bauball 24 hra $1.ll5/n'inl 10 min • s1s.oo per call $25.00 per can ·
S for mutua1tf nurtur-----------• R991VRA looking for ectvemur gamea, golf and wort<· -========:!..__..:..:..:=:...:.::....:=-..!...------_....., CASUAL Ing, loving, open. hon-IEIKllG SWM, a.5, 8-1, 170#, OU9, td & ftl N/S Ing out, u well u ,
HOW TO RE5PoND
TO
COi I llT Ht commitment. If UllDERITallftlllG Ilk" muale. movi.., nett• 28-31, who MaJlbU Sunaati, long · you're amotlonally __,. ADVlllT'UIKMll comedy, beach••. Joy• aun, aalllng, am~ and humor-TOlllOY available for a tovtng GRANDPA awap meets, back-travel & laughter. oua lnt•rludH. Call
OWF, 42, With two relatlon1ttlp, plHH From 80-70, honeat ~DLADY rube, monog•my. #194e. ma. #1904.
10ta. AWfllga appeel'·1-:;cd~. ;;*;;292;.1 ·~u.;;;-I al,1d canng, for frtand-fMTI :~~'~ftm.w;.~~ -NON-.;..R_E_U_Q_IOU-.-· TliiimoJW. ::-~~~ •DPORT BUCH :;'!, •b~ ~· .!;: Sllm, nl•. WF who an-moroua, Intelligent, SWM profaHlonal QEJITLEllAN
cure, lutellgent. • GORGIOUI Mir, 5•8 ... ahy, ~ joys tM out of doora, fun. #1914. blue collar worker, OWM 48, 5,11 ... 175 lnQ togethat, patlant ••-..etv and lonefy, Noa lady. tongDWM ~7k!. 61eota11._?· ___ H_E_L_P_I ___ , a5p1•0 .. 57' 180 lbe., lb• D/S Bu1lne1•-
-... for .....,. ""'' llinr•• #2879. · •"' • v • ..... , non-amokar, ·• .--..=-my _,. need houtd -""-------1an1e of humor. Thia nic. guy, (SWM, drinker. Enjoys moun-man, heatlhy, atabla & .... meAD"2911• •a M>CY 1 ., IL~•""' 1111897. 24, e'3", 195) <Soaan't taln1, deHrt, cam~ avallmta. If you are w to land oli. Doesn't w 1 "' trim, tovlng, Ilk• out-r t amok•. Sh• dances, WY IEACH want to flnl1h tut. I'm Ing, fl1hlng, actenca. croora & • non-PRll IY 1W1m1, J>each walk1. looking for eomeona P.B.S. TV. Seek• "'°' emokar, call. #1931.
81 a-.u Lu>Cury Condo, waid-LADY TlfllHI who la educat.d, fun, nogamoua relatlon-
rwnrv• robe to Whit• HouH but l'Mlly onty t ... y. llTIGRITY alnc:ac'9, attractlva, ro-1hJ.p with SF. #1901. US NAVY
•Writer, phot~. or NY ~. eo'a~ Ha HL r· • &ernetfc'., athletic, mantJc and lovea tM llllC._ ~•1au 57', 40 yra., ... ka blonde, 125 lbe., 5'5" one c.lllng me . • outdoon. #f947. lift& ~ in rs.'"""" SWM, 3&-56t1h Who tall. #2922. • have a ••n•• of profM9lonal SWM. 44• •-~~.119eMa;;.;..;;o..;;;.;;.;;..;.m!!;.;..._ AND • au•~
enjoys mu1lc, rock to --------humorll Lootc A011h, very raal, no praten-'"1 -DEPlllDU ..-
c laulc1, movta1, PRITTY fHf nineteen. #2894. ~~~~~· R011ANT1C M SWM 70, LE , ~.wnc~3WF1• loo• 2k~~"' totor b•ach, adventure• lllAPILY "'• -·--~1 .,,_,. Ha ll handaorna, M, • •· 5 '15 ', .. ..... ~ 9f1d fuat plliyfUl times ILAIMR 10RRY able woman, 25-40, to advantun>ua, ••mVre-amokar, ftmlnc(dy... be pen pe.19, In Pef'•
together. #2878. VftV5 I'll PICKY ahalw lfa'a loY9 and tired •x.cuttlre. 8•2... c~. meet WF, 80'1? atan Gutf till Thank•
u9u SWF, &licc:eMful U • devalOp committed,... allm DWMNSW. De-For lutlng r9ldon--ZgM...._ng..s-. .;..#_1898.;..;.;.;..· ___ ,
,_, ecutlva, humorou1, L~ for man 50+, latlonShip. #1849. •"-• attracttve, loVlng, •hip, let'• talk. #1900. WIDOWED YOU ~-r•llgloua, lov .. t,f ·ot~~':,;--~-OID---HAl--R--feminine 50lsh, flax· SINGLE
If you .,. an honeit kend• away, •k few aoma ,.._,., thl""•· ILUI IYll Ible homemaker, avall· llOll · ENGllllER • ........._.. caU ~laughter S..ka --i ··• able f alll I SM, 8'4", 1715, 1lan-man, ..... ,_., ma. ...._~ .. • • Slngla onty. #2908. SWM, 15 ...... ,~ 1.._, or• ng, trava , #2892. ..-::J, •~• • ..., ....... gardening, charltlH, WANTED! dar, sbctlea, lilted 2
fut, attractive, wtny, VERY · lov99 to bike, awlm cutturat, healthful ac· SOM, 47, 5•10 .. , PR>-who'• whO, Mek9 at· 1 W::J ~~-1~1:'! liDEPllfDIMT :':1ta ~,Y ~~ =· si:0=~::. fasatonal, ='9· hu-;': ~.~~
.... you lntelll...,.nt, ahtp/m#!tllg!. 1112875. RoJmanlllc, optlmlsttckfl • lntef'nta. Only thou ha to ahare hll lit•. =:~~tor. c~ tnterMta. tll18". "" •-.aau•a •n oy ravel, 1 ng. whO are ... king nu-lll1805 ....,orv1 • honeSt, acth/9, •Ingle, ..u.-Looking for gentleman turlng ralatlonahlp ..;;......;.;;.;..;..· -----1 kldl, famlly Itta, moun-
OM & one only. LAt'1 UlllA . 45-4)5, ariargattc, hon· ihould reapond. LOOKING tatna, baaeh, travel,
meet 1oon to eel-eat. Ara you ready 10 "1915. FOR m ov I••, mu a I c .
abrata each other. l.llllA go? Cd #2908 --------#1933.
#2908. Born In Btull, OWF, -ftwy · CM.IFORMIA llORE ITIU
LOOIOIG 44, fun redhead, at· LOVI-ROllAllTIC than • on• night A KID tractive,. aeeka n/1 ..v QUY stand, but l•u than FOR mate. attracttve, nnan-A pretty, very ctaaay, marriage? Attrac:tlve DWM, 15'9", 50. flt &
P1·r ,,,,. ,,
S('I \ ' 1 ·' 1' 1,
AtlotU..Cel
8eauttful glrtaWlllng
1/IOOllO••
$2.50/mln, 10 "*"min.
IOU• MAJE ctallv aacure, mu11 cultured, actventurpu1 OWM., 28, 8'1 ', hlll\d-SBM, 28, affk• ad-fun. Curlay locks .
....,. love kld1, mualc and 5'8" brunette with nu-eoma, 170 Iba., look· venturoua SF. 1111913. Dancer. w .. kend run-
Enargetlc, nt, aduca· llfa. #2875. ma ro u 1 In I are at 1 Ing for a carlng pr9tty aways, Cwtt Gable, ADULT 900 UN•
tor, blua-eyed bru----1-EllO--l-G___ ... ka attracttlla, IUC· lady, SWF or SBF, 21· ll.IRRIAGE Erroll Flynn. Nead . DIR•CTORY nett., 18, adVenture-ceaful man, 44 to 80, 30. En)oy dancing, BY EARTHY. 40tsh cutla Graphic: llstlng of
aome, yet dow~to-lllDIWA to low tor.Yer. I'm aporta, movlel and for maybe always. 1ua1 unadvertlaa
Mrth, aMka one ..,._ wu.I pteyful and am a lot of Ilk•• to din• out. CHRll'T'llAS #1903. adult programa. 1
dal, alncara man to .,,,.._ tun to be with.. You tlt932. .. --•bla wtMn a na· ....;.._..;......;..T_IL_L ___ , _!:900-6:~~36-8885~=~"-~!!!!~
ahara llf•'• advan-SWF, 31, 6'9", 120'• ..--lures .,2910 --·""· look ..... ...__ .. __ 'Wiil ba glad you DAllCll turtng, attractive, lady
' • ··~ ;; • .....;.c.i;...;.'9<1=·...;*;.,;29=20;.;.___ -In her 30'• find• hef' ROIUNTIC LOVll acuttw, for UkewtM WALK WITH aplrltually awake, non-WIDOWER
TO tJ lmlADI 1moklng, succeuful, L I d d woman. s mutatf'::t II THI rv Id t 1 oya • •i::,n able, Tai N...-..t .,,..._.,.. m waa va u•• ___ ___. ._...._ MEET LAUGH adventur~ ath 111111 ·..-..,... Prine•. Humor and ......--., ........ "''
SWF, 20, 8'6", 115 a aplr1ted. Cd for a You ""-'t m..... ..... ~ ~ftttaee~ gratitude will rnak• non-smoker, Onan-• proepactlv• dat•I """"' A ... ,.... .....,.... ·--· • • our iove emg. Shanng c:failty eeclM'9, no chi.. lbe. Mek9 SWM. Must #2912. atgn accent? You .,. ~ ~ Ollltng, Hf• I• the aniwar. dren, ... k.. pretty b• active, have a..-...-......;...;. _____ a man_.., honMf? ieeka ~ ~ .,1848 lady, 40 to 55, With ...-M-' ..,.. al humor and LAINl*lllelrlollalllled Let'• catetl..ll>a train. t ful, bNUUful, beld'I · good moral/ethlcat eomeone •Y--•411
e Call 1~00-844-0100
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D~lE·LINE
:!:.!::_ :=9 • ~.;'=ad IMt am r9lldy for you, call. blonde who wem. her'"*--i..s pe1nt1ng? a.. ... YMIM. Many lnterMta throuqh cluaified
-.. ••••• ~.-iiai• ••••••"laeal•a#ted··· 1#11e111111. .,.. dlNl;t°'! tor help. to ahare. #1 .. :-••lli••lllllliiiiiili
ONALS
•
USE THIS FORM TO PLACE YOUR FREE PERSONAL AD
PRINT Cl.EARl.Y: (First three words are boldface> 25 word maxim~
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All Call-Ins Wiii Be Charged Regular Rate . •
• ' ; -' : • t T .. \ ' ; ~ ( l ..... r: •' ~ ,.\ ,. I', • • ·'
NAME:_,_...;:;;.~~~__;,~~.;:....;.~;;..;..;;~~==~
PHONE:----~~------------------------~~--------...... -....-----....,....;...----...-..-
CRY: SW'E: ZJP: ---1Na .. ,...,..._,le oetH ..._ W. OMMt ...... IO'lr ............ .._IL ..... .,... ....... ,.u t• 11'1 (M DMllril-...... ..... ad wll ... I 'I ... a .... ...................................... ~,··---·v.u .......... . ........... ,.. •• 111 ___ ........ _ ........... ...,,,.
,.. --"'~
..
GUIDELINES
,..ipoit ai.act\. Cram M.a Plat II o \l9'IUe for *9a1 to meet. Abbleu~ •CR..,,_ med or#f to
lndocllle gander P•faalC)6 or ..x.. W. suggmt
that Cd lhMd CIOnk.*'I 0 .. ~ .. age
iarue. ~.and~ •• Al:a COl""'*'G -s*"~CllGbt*Xlll ~--not be ~ the Na.p0tt beactl, CC11ta fl,\w, Plot
~ ...... .,~""'~"· Q I ll'led Cd "Of tJi9 ~for p.d)oftol I onti/
b¥ ~ 11,_.. d age or akiar. No Cd._. b9
~ ..-rv PMOfW lords thate1g9.
...
.. -
. UP TO •eoo
PER llONTH . . * II al1Blml *
Early morning motor
routes available . Deliver -
Tuesday, Thursday &
Saturday. Must have
dependable transportation
and liability insurance.
CALL 842-4333
COSTA MESA. NEWPORT BEACH
1111111
. TODAY 'S
BARA
GAUCIW.£
642-5871
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS \
1 H .. d part
6 Shlp't prison
10 Some furniture
14 Of the moon
15 Be worthy of 16 Revelel"I' CfY
17 Derk wood
18 Weld«'a need
20 Meglc atlek
21 Mechlne tool 22. Of enn bones
23PrllM
25 P91tera
27 CoYered
p .... geway
30 Strip
31 Turnpikes,
e.g.
32 John Peul -
33 Eueotf 3e "-Poppins"
37 Plaint beast
3e -Office
311 -Lank•
40 i:.nclng ..,on
4i ~work _
42~
..... ~ ••. g.
45 Entang6ed
47 SNp'ebase
48 utt•
49 A C#IOn
50 Miid oeth
5" Dlwrlk>n
57 Stage IPMCh
58 HorM
59 "--
1 2. 3 4
14
17
20
31
Rhythm"
60 Futenef 61 Rep. head
62 Steined by
decey
63 Flowe<
DOWN
1 Executed
2 Sugar
lxportat'
3 PreMntly
4 Rent
collector
5 Inquire
nosily
8 Interweave
7 People
8 Citizen of:
tuff.
II "-Iott!"
10 Quebec
beauties
11 Tied
12 "Mr. Chlpt" actor
13 Predictors
111 Holldey
MUC>nt
21 Payeble
24 Commercial•
25 lnfetlof
28 Range part
27 Weapons
28 LOUd '°'-tnd
211 ~poon 30 lHfVlnga
32 Tlltled
34 Unccver
35 Otlf• cry
37 Wretehed
5 7
38 Emlt 1
rlinboW of
COior• 40 Room: Fr.
41 Madrid ehout
43 Ellmlnatas
44 Smooch
45 lmpr ...
4& Kind of
fUrniture
fin Ian
8 9
4 7 Pottltf pot
49 Fastening
51 Coptat''t kin
52 Asian gulf
53 Molet
55 Centrel: Pf'•f.
56 Conceit
a.II of lde9: TW ntlt•'-tk lllltA (Se~·Od. 22): Atimtioo lat We forget: UbfiM to,...... URA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Attution .,..,ea._., ..trvlegy: Robnt Cam· revolvn around al'ftl', butine., kttl· bn (,_t alMI pNMnt> -~ ttwolvtt around location, ttmodellng,
afap. late Gcalal a. .. lna •an, erated l()(ial activity INCflng to valuable Man, Jatk Sltadtey, A.J. J..lftll ... repair of houwhold l'rocluct, automo-
Marlne Dletrlda, C.prlcom •owk contacts, ultimate frlend.thipt. Emerge Angie Dl<klMOn, Tn1aan C.potlt, bile. Spotlight alto on IMdenhlp role.
star wlto ~ ti..._. of'lelU•a the from emotional roroon! Gemini, Sagi!· BnlttSprlnpteen, Jl••Y Catter,-Mu Sua-rlor o111ite9 confldentt wia pro-
l•porta•t rele Mtrolau playect ln her tariut peraont play roltt. _ Sdl-.ll., Mlb Dltka 1-4 a...t... motion. Scorpio ftP"'Ml'Wd. .,
life. A ... u all of "frieftde of ..arolo· SCOiPlO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Pow -H ...... M.t•J Ubnat. d..U. Htl, ICO&PIO (Ort. 23-Ncw. 21 ): Cain
11" w..W U.CI.--...,. ,. lad.tty, era of pnsuulon could "work won-will ...... IN aal• wi.r ..U.C.. t.ndlated throu,h prottM of ttMllng,
Uluw, Ille •rta. peUUa. Uleqtare ders." Emphuia on <ommunkatlon, ..._ will M IUW, aNlt ,...t• writing, 'Hklng queatlon1. Long·
ud Kin<e. Thow who "•tlKk eatrol-oveneu contactt, valuable lnfonnalion ...ay wftltllleld will M .,..... la dlttantt COD1munkatlon relatft to Id·
ol1" ...... , Mt up atraw -• and concerning Import-export tranuctlon. abtlAda.c.. Octoller wUI ,.,...,. 11'e ""'-'"I· pubU1hlng. ,,._ible Jounwy. P~ t• kaock the• down. Aalrol· T1uru1. anothtr Scorpio repm1ented. .-.....,.bW d•rl• nthw ,.... VIJp n.etlw !wipe INke cone.eta.
..,, ..... othtt 11'1_!:· pre•otn SACRTAIU\15 (Nov. 22-?K· 21). Ubr .. forhuia••-fNw•I,........ SACITTAJU\15 (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
IMalthy <IMh of lck-. f"d1 Whet you rtqUftttd flvt dap ago wtll Vee-. y.., fa•orite Ubna? . You'l9 rwpeMS for ''Ml.lout" of lndlwldu-
AltlES ('MaJ'Ch 21 -April 19): Atten-now be in your handt. Scenar1o ff'lturn ARIES (Mar<.h 21 ·Aprtl 19): Atten-al who w• practkally 1 amin;..r. RoW
~Ion revolvn •round home, security, movtmtnt, fuming, IM<hing, co111ple-tlon ttvolvH around land owneNhlp, of "aood S.m1tltan" get• ttar billing.
completion of negotiationt Involving tlon of cttative endeav~r. SKret er· dedtio~ by famll! member to em~ f•mUy nwmber uys, "1 do want to do
---...--.._,.....,, pro.,.rty. Your poeltlon It ttrong, refuw rangemtnt conctrnlng monty revtaled. upon different enterprlw. You II thl 'way." Smlltl
13 to be Intimidated by individual who CAPRICORN (Ott. 22 -Jan. 19). h1Ye lttftlt to lnform•llon prewlouly np Y'°" -=--+---+--1-~I does more talking than acting. Emplwb on domntk Mljustmem that withheld. Dilcrt4ion will be ~y. CAPllCOaN (DK. 22-Jan. 19):
TAUIUS (April 20-~y 20): Avoid could Include change of midence mar-TAUIUS (April 20-Mey 20): Whit Maintain aura ol Mf*1Y, glamour and ~-+---+--1--tl being Inveigled Into trip that might e11d Ital ttltut. You'll gain fnfonnatio~ COr\• hMI bftn "tcati.~" bttoel" whoa.. be ~Utcl"Ml concemln1 n<ent llai10n.
u wild gooee ch.ate. lniltt on factual cernlng ftgel right•. Tonight you ,... Focw on orpnlzation, uni\•~· ilaph•I• allO on cooa-ratlve dfortt,
data, dltcard goaalp, innuendoe,s. obvi-celve gilt ttpreaentlng token of ntttm. thlp, pmelble trip In conMcttcan th public Nlat1ont. coneicMqtion of rnari-
out canard. You would be wise to slick AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): lndl-lamlly l"t'l.lnlo~. Appolnt-.n!. will bt tal ...._. Ptlta It In pkture_. ____ _
date to home. P*" involved. vldual who "fooled you ontt" may try granted with power pttt0n. Conff• AQlJAllUS O.n. K-hb. 18): What
• It again. Protect tell at dotit q1U1rten. denal ' w• lciilt etsht da7'1 -SO wJU M returrwd C!MINI (May 21 -June 20). What OefJM lft'1N find out euctly what II GIMINI (May 21-J•M 20): ....... ~ a.,.... on n.,.._, .. ploy ..
tftmed .... lo.t CIUM" will bf revived. fll~ted of ;ou. Employment pl<ture ~wed fnMll 41etanct ,......_to lftft9t· ment, abtUty to pt thlnpdone. MOfWY.
alive end kicking. Funding will be changea _ to Y°"' ld••n'-· IMftt, '91--•· ,,......._ • tinil. F'o• f'OW"• Ion doatlnate -...rjp C.nc.r,
made available. l>mentatlon of l'flNl'Ch PISCES (ffb. 19.Ma;h" 20); Em -<ut 1leo on ro ..... "7''-· eMll., to Caprkorn .rnona ~.
program rtteivn favorable retpc.fn.e. ph1tl• on aklllful "pown .... y.''. S<.· ~ ......... .....,.., v .. -:..~ PllCIS (Ft'b~reh 20)' Pmll· Canttr, C.pn<orn penon• 19pntenled r-•........ ......... ..... lii4. .I _ _..,_..._~ CANC£A (June 21·July 22). Stw nano, ..... ,.. "',.._I attNCtloa. ftri· CAICllf Ow 21 ·ful 22); bt· out lmlt•Uotu no lona•t apply. Stt
walwersallty, cotu1Ul\kat. with lndl. "Y of e!lptrietWW S... will mm!Mftt. ,.,_.. °" •"wt• ..,,..: lnlt\ttiwe '°"'own pear, I« put loltna ,..,,....
vld1atl tt ditUnor. J\ldt1Nnt, lntultklfl ':Thie It polttlwly • new Pd eUurll'IJ Ol'lllneUty. ~ tialni' Lit~: Uon. lndiwlduel who took )'Otl for
prove eccur1t1, T.U 1nlUatlwe, ll'e di· your' Caprkonl ,._,. ~ one •now. "f ........ no ....,. playlns INnlM ".-y to a~IM. Crooocl1t.
...... ..--.-i-:---+--.--41 rtet, Sit to hHrt ol 11\atWft. lllUe publk IFSIP'ftM• J II youa •ITH· llCIOnd fMWa.f' l•priRI ttyla, tnwtt In tHn wl&l not iufRc..
Metl'IMftt, Arwe tnvolwfd, DAY1 You • ., WI!., ,_.. Int.I• JO!lr CMft a,.Wltt*. tiiirftMn.-411 YOUa •01t·
U0 (July 23-Aua 22): Pfftumed l.tctuel cunomty and haw~ to UO (July D ·Aut. 2l); lnwll~ DAV1 You,,.. dynfflk, f""uliffln. "•lllfd opportunity" WM •m>NOVf try doln1 too ll'llKh tl•ultantvyaJy. a.,.... ... ._.._. • ......,..wkh IMmltVL did not foUoW ta.uy ......
concl•6on. Actually yov'I"( on tratk, Yov •• ~1w. ~ 1bUlfJ to dll-dt•Hbc pnnctpt.e ,._ • ,.,.._. t6", te.W hen -... .,.,.... ,,..
ttMlnl It 11ecurat•, your p1non1llty ....,.,,,... lft.fonutlon, lo wntie, ~,,..,. thlp, "'*ktty, lftarital teetw. s.c... ON or Mth plmdl • ........,, ..;ey
-.;+-ol---it--tl .,.,...,. and NW io.. ltt•ulatd. An• tt., publtllh You ltt.naitl.,.tonttrn• !Metlftl hllpt rwllevt ""'*'· CIMWr •· T..,. '-· ...,_ ,._,..,
other lM flp• pro1111Mntly fn1 1pptaranre, ,,,.,.,, llOcly ,..... Mil",..,.,., ltplflant rota In your lffe~ o.n...t
V1aOO (Al!I· 23·s.,t. 22): lntultlwe Cntlnl, s.tlttari• PlftON ,a., ... nu. VI.CO (Aut 23-Stpt 22): Mi"Y of ~ llCftftfl !MfDr••••k n ilf r...,t
lnettltc:t..,..•ecnnw1•'*· Fotw kant roi... C11mnt ~ "'"*' .. you,...... Mplretlone cen h fal• thlttould tM:t•~~--·
on 1.-1na wla prottM of t..chln1 t.....t. IMntal ••· ,..... ......_ flUM "°*'ht°" chins-.~ Wero ot ftltftal ..._ YIN'lf ..._..
You'll ~ unorttlodolt lndJricha· to fa"'lly. ~ end ~lltt wlll en ....... You'll Win •Ill• e.ong tlw In .,.._..,, ~ wUI hen "4'1•
alt who cWleftsa, ld••lata, fneplre. be your "'oec IMtR«lbtt tftOfttha of hllh o4 thl "'lghty. 5ef1tterltn.,flt• ~· ...._ n..it.w01 • ._. ..-
Mator wltll fulfilled tonl ht. -: 1991. ' "'"In tcenario. ln )'O'lr Ill•. Nawt1ttr!' """'""'bta! ======~~___...:.~~-----~--------:~~~ ~· ~ ' ~ ""'·· ... , , ..
A
GOOD
AD!
'*LONE OF
nDIYI /
64~N78
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I llCRIAll YOUR
RUCll THllOUQH
OURllW
lllPROVED
LOWiRRAttl
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P'UL.L OA PARTIAL
TllU8T .....
(714)~
l ·:
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· Cabln•te/Furnltur•.
Flnl•h••IR .. toratlon. C. r·tr. 1r f, ir" .~'.=-,R ~• ~CUSTOMS
All quality. 848-5375 We can buld or fix .tll $1.IO per Hne G 1mn Comm'I, RH, etc.
per dlJ. =~ ~ ::v:.7640-
Thalt'• All you pay. ~~·
8-don•hl. ~ 11 n.tone • ,,.. ... ..,,., ~
"'"' ,,. SIRVICE
DIRECTORY
For more lnfonndon
CAU. TOOAYll
AIKFOR CMDY
Your
~onctory Rep ... , :latlve
842-4321
Ext 310
Repair Pro 15 y,..
POW9r RMntchlng
,,,.... N9W .. UMd
FUt/541·1872/SeMce
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MIM, ClltomlA. N you CM not 9top ''by, _... eel ua It (714) 142-4321,
~ 31& Ot 11• end .. Wiii
rule• .,,.lglfMllta '°' you '° hend .. thtl prooedure by INI.
It you "**I heve wry ~
"111111)111, .... ml U1 jlOd .....
be "*'9 '*' ... '° ...... you.
Ooocl Luck In Y'O"' NW~ll
_)
..
While your c9oking was
supposed to help you win
. someone's heart it may also
help you destroy it.
Because a diet thats too
high in. fat may increase the risk
of heart disease as well as cer-,
tain kinds of cancer.
I
I
Fortunately, you can help
reduce '(our risk simply bY.. eating
a low-fat diet containing lots of
fruits and vegetables, whole
grain foods, lean meats, fish ,
poultry and low-fat dairy products.
For a free booklet on how
to reduce the fat in your diet, .
.. 4 --· . ,
__ ______. ____ -
' \ • ...
'•
'·
·.
.
call 1-800-EAT-LEAN:
, · Don't let yourself be
-counted among the thoUSQtlds _..l ...........
of people evefy year who~lter
ally eat their hearts out.
·1·•·
...
. . .
• SGnrVHS
1'·120 Blank ..
Videocassette
-"OWIClli up to • "°"" ol ~time .
,
.• 7~
Whbound -......
Mead®
Slngle Subject
NotebOokS
KOClacolor Gold
Color Print Fiim
Bl
Pens or Pencils
·~==~.'b'ru':or blaek Ink. Ftne point. Blade Ink.
·~=lt~epr
blaeklnk.
·~wmm=~=-dS ana PoCtctt ctlp.
99a.m--c
sur.e or secret®
Wide SOllCI '
Antl·Persplrant & Deodorant ~
A.non.d IC*lb ot WlSCllDO. 1.7~CIM0.•25cua ... I
YoWCllOICe
99
VOS® Shampoo
or Instant conditioner
.. ,
scope®
Mouthwash
52owas.
J99
--
·Luvs ·Diapers
Disposable Diapers
•Prtnts FOr Boys and Cir& 54 smatl, 40 medium.
50 large or 26 extra 1aroe.
Hl·Drl
Paper Towels
~ NCVdeaor,..ddOfltinl'I-,.-. Slr'9lt rote Piel.
..... Fisher-Price®
Baby care
Mickey & Pals
Shampoo for Kids
Mldcey, MtnNe. or-Donald Dude.
Assorted fragrances. 14 ounces.
c:.299
VICkS® NJOUll®
Nlahttlme
Colds Medicine
Almay cosmetics
.u.ang "'*" Upcdor ........ I.Oak c:owr-up S1lck
Speclll == proOuc:t ontt. s~ shades.
c:.199
.....
~-· ..
•Butler®
Plaque Removing
Dental Floss
(
SllOWerto SllOWer
Deodorant
Body Powder
--Ol'Relh SC8tt. 1Sounces.
.:.299
r
KOC1a9' star 2ss camera 2·P8Ck KOdacolOr
VRDISCFllm
15 e>epOS&nS,,.,. dtlc: JO' prtnn
perpadc, #CVl15·2 2799
Osco Yellow
No. 2 Penclls
... -k lead. Pack.of 24.
Unlsonlc® JumbO
Display Desk· Top
Calculator
llSY·to-f'eld YI" high runbers. Witt\ percent n mat'k·up keys. SOiar n blttefV powered Cbltterles lnduoecn.
#l.C5S<M
899
osco Alkallne
Battertes
-AA or ANr-2 PICk. <or 0--2.pect. -+¥alt--. pack.
YWCllllC.
. Pentech® Pens
•S·PKk Hoe SpOte PIUs ==~.,..._ meOk.m pcWtt.
AssorteO COiors.
Your CllolCe
1s9 179
5-Pack scripto ·
Erasable Pens ·
Medium point. Blue Ink.
School Binders
•IC&M 5-Rlng-wltti l>OCkets. 1W' cac>acltv •ACmeFasnlon -canvasOf' vtnyJwitn clip · 1W' cae>aeltv
Assorted colors.
Your Choice
.199
•
5 subject
divided .
notebook.
Mead· Notebooks
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• 5·SubJect · 6" x 9·1./ 2" stze • 5·9Ub)ect · 8·1 /'1:'x11" stze Colleoe rule. 1 so sheets.
-SChOol Clue or Clue-M-4 ounces. .c.. stldl--0.22 ounce.
Holiday
Insect Foggers
5 oz. llouseholcJ fogger In
5 ct. bonus pack.
-SCftOot Clue stldl--0.21 ounce.
Your CllOICe
2 .!
Aqua chem
Chlorine Tablets
3" stabililed tat>1ets 1n·1.s
It>. container. No. 5427
r-
Remlngton ·
Micro screen '"'
Electric Shaver
Cord ooerated mooet snaves as ctose as a blade.
No Xl.R·710 ,
0 Q 0
0
Aqua Chem ·
Chlorinator
SUblllztO flOatt~ artrlOQe
In 4 lb Silt. NO 7425
Rlval ·
Hand Held
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. ,,.
2-soeed PUtse/on controt. 8 oz. peasuc cup lnduoed.
U.L Ustecl. NO. 951-W·H>. contatner. NO. S.27
(
Sip-N-Cood
Fruit Drinks
Fisher Peanuts
•DrY ROaStecl--&alted, unsalted, or llghttv salted. 16-0unce resealable Jar •PaltV Peanuts-16-0unce tin. •HOnev ROastecl-1&ounce Jar.
Assorted flavors. 8 oz.bottle.
Brach's,• candles
'seiecteo non·ChOCOlate
varieties including Red
Twists. Butter5COtCh OiSICS.
and sranight Mints. 5.25 to
13ounces.
Your CllOlce _ggc
---1 '!~ I n~ ]Ir
oscoCin
1.75 Liters
J::i.199
Fisher · Hawaiian Punch ·
sunflower seeds •640Z. bOttte •6-bOX pack, 8.45 fl. saited in the snen. 16 oz. ounces per bOx bag. ASSorted flavors.
1'9 !$5
Jim Beam Bourbon or Smirnoff vodka or crant's scotch 1. 75 liters.
750ML
Your Choice
9119
Scoresby scotch Black velvet or Andre
.or Bacardi Rum EartyTlmes Champagne
1. 75 Liters. Whlsty Assorted. 750 ML .
1. 75 liters.
vourcholce Your CllOlce vour Choice 1499 tt99 211·
. sunsweet®
Prune Juice •fteou• •Witt\ PUip
32 oz. bOttte. .
99~.·
sun•Maid Raisins
seedless ralSlns In 6-bOx pactc. 1.s ounces per bOlt
.
87~
Wiike Power scoop.,..
Laundry Detergent •a.ou• •unseen•
101 oz. bOx wasnes up to 40 loadS.
Dove®Dlsh soap
32oz. bOttte.
129
Canadian Mist Whisky or Old crowaourbOn Kamchatka Vodka or Palo VleJo Rum ·
1.75 Liters. i .'15 Liters.
vourChOke
911
Franzla Fetzer
Wlnetap Wines Win ..
AsSorted. 5-llter box . •lecl •Whitt •llUlh
1.SUters.
Your CftOICe· Your Cnolce ,,.
vattev America
Native Bird FOod
20«>und bao.
299
Pedigree·
Dog Food
bf Kin· brand In -.soruo vartet1n. 23 oz.
can7.7~
Galo Classic
Colectlon Wines
Assortecl. I Liters.
Your CllOlce
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