HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-09-05 - Orange Coast PilotTHURSDAY ·
Sept. 5, 1991
, TIDES
TODAY
flnt low 1 :S4 Lm. -4.J
flnt hltth 1:23 -. 4.6 Seconcl1ow 1:33,...... 1.9
Second hlgtl 1 :31 p.m. 6.5
fltlDAY •
fin1 low 1:32 Ll'ft. .0.7
f1nt hlch I!$) Lft\. 5.0
Seconcflow 2:11 P."'-1.3
Second hip 112' p.m. ~
QUOTIS OF TllE DAY
"Ht kept a smile on his face until
the bitter end. The other night he said,
'Don't ever forget mt, but don 't dwell
oti it. You've got to get on with your
life.' So that's what we~g to flo."
Newport Beach resident Robert
Cook discussing his sorr's death (Al).
"Good men mu.ti dU, but death
cannot lciJJ their IUUMs"
Proverb
COMMUNITY EVENTS
• School begins today in Ne~rt
Beach. and Costa Mesa for pubhc
school students
• South Coast Repertory officially
opens George Bernard Shaw's
com~dy "Hc:artbreak House" Friday
at 8 p.m. Tickets range from $23 to
$32. Call the theater at 957-4033.
• 'lbe 23lb lntmiadonal Tournee
of Alllm•tloa continues at Balboa
Cinema. Showtimes tenight and
Friday are 7 and 9:15 p.m.
• Saot.n• performs Friday at 7:30
p.m. at Pacific Amphitheatre.
Tickets are $24.75; call 546-4876 for
details.
• Onnge County Pbllh•rmonlc
Society presents The Angeles String
Quartet and pianist Jeffrey Kahane
Friday at 8 p.m. at Irvine Barclay
11\eatre. Tickets range from $10 to
$20; for details call 740-2000.
• Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre
will host 'lbe Moody Blues,
accompanied by Neverland, Friday at
8 p.m. Tickets range from $22.50 to
$25. For details call 855-8096.
•Los Angeles Laker Byron.Scott'•
Slb Annu•I "Ch•llenge for Children"
fundraising weekend will include a
black-tie and athletic shoe dinner
and silent auction Friday night at the
Neweort Beach Marriott HQtel.
Admission is SlSO. The Pro-Stars
Basketball game will be Saturday at
the Bren Events Center at UCI. For
more information, see story on AS.
JUST TltE FACTS
• The Irvine Ranch was formed by
consolidation of rancbol held by
what two early California familieJ?
S:>ll!W11J
11qJOA pu• •P~A(nd:>S ~'ll •
INDEX
Almanac/Al ---EntertafnmentJWW.
Bridac/C7 foodlCJ .
Buaineas/M H~ .
Ouaified/C! Lepl not~
C.ommunlty Forum/.U Sodety/M ~
Ctouwf)rdlC7 Sports/II
.. FU¢?? ..... ,. a
Cop;ript 1991
........ .. ,.t Oil niqded ,.,....
'Circulation 45,000
Back to schoo l '91
'Each year i·s totally .different.
The childroo ·are different. The -
techniques used are different.
The thallenges are different.,
' ~
-a..AEUI
Harbor View teacher
:
MOie ~ pl-""lol
Connie Bean, left, and Oara Delong, both of Kaiser Elementary Sch~ate in anniversary celebrations.
Dear old Golden Rule days
District marks 25
years of education ·
By LoMm Basheda
S1aft Wlllr
T he teachers are better prepared,
the students are better infonned
and the technology is better
integrated About the only thing that
isn't better is the budget.
Or so .say several teachers who were
hired on when the Newport and Costa
Mesa school districts merged in 1966.
Newport-Mesa Unified celebrated its
25th anniversary with a piatic at the
Orahae County Fairgrouuds Wednesday.
And several dozen tcacbcn who
witnessed the union were on hand to
talk about the changes they have since
seen.
"They really were the good old days,"
said Joan Allen, an English teacher at
Costa Mcaa Hlah School who wu hired
in 1966. ''The hardest part bas been the
change in budget cuts.
"We used to think that we were in
S.SCHOOLJ•
New teacher learns
aoout stage fright
By LofiAnn Basheda
Slllf Wrllr
·A rea students weren't the only ones
who didn't sleep well last night in
anticipation of the first day of
school.
"I haven't slept in two weeks,"
confessed Laurie Richter, a new teacher
at Whittier E lementary. "I \ceep
thinking, 'What if they hate me or what
if they're aJI taller than I am.'"
A petite 23-year-old fresh out of UCI,
Richter officially began her first
teaching assignment today.
And although the Newport Beach
resident spent last year interning at the
Newport-Mesa Unified School District,
she admits that the thought of facing a
new class alone gives ber the butterflies.
Richter's first assignment is teach~
sixth grade. •
'!J feel confident but I can't relax.''
she said. "Some of the sixth graders are
SM TEACHER!•
Victim alerts , • \ . store clerk ..
to kidnappin1i ·
Woman ieayes note
in store; two arrested
By Iris Yokol
Stan Wrtter
NEWPORT BEACH -A frantic note
left on the floor of a Balboa Peninsula
cohvenience store led to the arrest of two
me n suspected of kidna pping a
Huntington Beach woman outside a yacht
club.
Ronald Norman Stevenson, 29, of Simi
Valley, and Donald Eugene Ramsey, 32,
of Garden Grove, were arrested early
turday on suspicion of kidnapping a 22-
ye a r -o Id woman after the woman
re~nedly dropped a note asking for help
in the 7-Eleven store at 1920 W. Balboa ·
Blvd.
A store clerk cal1ed police around 4:40
a.m. to report a woman had been in the
store and bad left a note sayin_J she was
being kidnapped, Newport Beach Police
Lt. Tim Newman said. The clerk saw the
woman leave with two men who 'headed
west on Balboa Boulevard in separate
cars.
Newport Beach Police Officer Raqdy
Law~on spotted the cars -a black
Honda and a white Toyota pickup - on
Coast Highway near Prospect Street and
followed the cars into Huntington Beach.
Lawton said he pulled ahe.ad of the
cars, stopped near Brookhurst Street and
heard the woman scream for help as the
cars drove past him, Newman said.
The woman managed to jump fro111 the
Honda and ran back to the officer,
screaming, shaking and sobbing, Newman
said. Lawton held the two men at
gunpoint until additional officers arrived.
Stevenson and Ramsey were arrested
without incident, Newman said.
The woman told police she was walking
back to her car parked near the Newport
Yacht Club when a stranger approached
her and said he'd drive her home because •
she was too drunk to drive. She declined
the offer but said the man grabbed her
keys and insisted. Newman said.
The woman told police she was
intimidated by Stevenson, described as 6··
foot-3, 245 pounds, and got into her
Honda with him.
See KIDNAP /II&* ,_
Arti~t -says his
work· ceaored
from art show
By Iris Yokoi
Slllf Wl1ler
NEWPO RT BEACH -A local artist
is fighting what he calls censorship by a
Riverside museum that pulled his sexually
suggestive paintings from a recent art
exhibit on AIDS.
August Spivey -whom some fans have
called the "next Picasso" while others
have labeled him a porno~apher -
contends the curator of the Riverside Art
Museum's exhibit personally picked two
of his most controversial works - one of
which depicts Jesus Christ in a sexually
suggestive manner -for the show, but
then turned around and canceled them.
Spivey is considering approaching the
American Civil Liberties Union for
assistance.
Jim Reed, the curato r, declined •
comment to the Pilot Wednesday, saying
he learned Spivey may punue legal
action. But in other aocounts, Reed was
quoted IS saying be opted to exclude
Spivey'a paintinp bcc8uac be believed the
utist WIS Uying to ute the show, which
SM ARTIST,-a ,_
Young ma who inspired community dies
\ San Diego State where he was studying
business adminlstntion.
But Cook didn't p. up on life •nd
• ipent the paat yur inspiring fricnda and
co-worken who watched him wort toward
a boat pilot's license while boldinJ a job
at the Balboa Island Ferry.
"He kept a imile on his face until the
bitter end;" his father said. "'Jbe other
n'aht ho said, 'Don't ever forget me, but
don't dwell on it. You've got to pt on
with your life(.' So that'a what ~·re~
to do."
Robert CoOk uid he coWd tee bit IOD'a
death coming.
After 10 weeks in radiation, his son was
bedridden, dependent on ~n.
"It wu very difficult on bis whole
body, .. Cook said. 0 Hc wu ln a put deal
of pain.
"We were very hopeful that be wOWd
be cured between the chemotbenpj and
the radiation and the _,...,, bul we •
were alto realistic -witb cucer beiDj a ·
terrorizing u it la. It 1'..s ~
. ttiroqhout bis body. ,..., )Ill cOilldi'l-
•tem the affects." • ...
a.COQM ....
1
I
l
I
t ' '.
Pilot People
A Corona del Mar High School graduate now stationed with
the U.S.Navy in San Diego. An avid swimmer, Piaua recently
completed the annuaJ 2,000-meter race across San Diego Bay.
TIE FEW, TIE cao~---------
The race across the bay was first held in 1986. This was
Piazza's first try. One of a modest field of 60 contestants ii! the
race, Piazza braved 68-degrce water under overcast skies . .But the
35-year-old Petty Officer said the race wasn't at all unpleasant.
"I love swimming for recreation, so it was a fun event for me."
Navy officials say nearly all of the contestants finished the race,
which is designed to foster camaraderie and team spirit.
One of the world's busiest ports, San Diego Bay is normally
bustling with shipping of all lcinds, both military and civilian. For
the annual race, a portion of the bay is roped off to pcrtnit safe
crossing by the swimmers and their accompanying first aid craft.
Piazza, who finished 52nd overall, said he prepared for the
race by swimming up to, a mile a day on his lunch hours.
A MlmoN IN lft~-----------
. A 1974 graduate of Corona del Mar, Piazza is a Petty Officer
Third Oass-specializing in aviation an~u~marine warfare. H_e
said his Jong-term goaJ is to become a missionary and to put his
aviation skills to use as a pilot on a mission aviation fellowship.
R oman Miles seated himself at the head of the table in tbe
banquet room at the Balboa Bay Club suite. He was all
smiles.
"Gentlemen," he said to the group of eight men clustered
around the table in the room he had rented for the afternoon.
"Good news. Great news, in fact. I have just received word that
those good old boys from Fish and Game have decided not to put
the gnatcatcher on the endangered species list. "
There was a brief roulfd of applause follo~ed by the group's
favorite chant "Pave Don't Save," "Pave Do11't Save, "Pave Don't
Save ... "
MileS;Put up his hands to quiet his
colleagues. "This, of course, is great news
for us. Without these ugly little birds
standing in the way we can finaJly move
forward with Miles Landing -10,000
beautiful housing unit on the far side of
Catalina."
Again the room erupted in applause.
But there was one person who wasn't
clapping. Grunt Gomez, the twice indicted
marketing whiz brought aboard by Roman
by Sltenl ulleau Miles to get Miles Landing back on track.
Gomez cleared his throat, catching
Miles' attention. "Roman, you've got
another problem. A little worse than gnatcatchers, I think."
"What? Condors? Bald eagles. Great spotted owls?
"Nope. Your dad. They released him from jail. With him outta
jail, I'm afraid we're all out of a job and your outta da picture."
Roman Miles' frowned for a moment. ..
"Hey Bondo," he said addressing another man at the table.
"How are you at forging these days?"
To be continued ...
PiriiL
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J
Did You Know?
L~.. Police Log
Costa Mesa
~e broke Into two rooms •t the Cotti Mcaa
Travel Lod~ on Newport Bo\alcv1rd lut Wcdoctd1y nlaht while 1he gucsu were sleeptna. 1ccorcttn1 to ~ ta. Ann• Scbw'~3, of AtiiOoa:, rapor_te4Jj aMib to find her punc . PoUce liter foWld the acreen
to her windOw •~with some c:ootctlts of her ~ne a.ftd an empty le.a r ~ that bck>aJod to 1.oOtbcr I"!'! i.n aome i., r the motel. SdtwarU re~ ly Iott item& worth Sl,814, lftclud· in& ' 11pphire ri a di1mond rina. a purte ana $3?'0 in cuh. Walter Detrm~'?~ who lilted the 1DOl•I u b.11 ad-~ re,ortcd ..v, • ptir or 1un1l111C1 tnd IOmO
h1lr catt1!'.ll tcblorl •mma from Iris 1>1.1. Accordina to • ~ re~ the b"ill)llr entered both rooms throuib wiftdoWI. The ecrccn to Dett· mu's room wu ilao found In IOmC Ivy near tbe
motel. • • • Aa lrviM .._.. foued tho windoW of Mr car ..n8lhed In ud ber car atereo ..... ,.,.., atler a
A day at the market /
Efisobeth Flannery, 2, of Corona del Mor, enjoys a
cool drink as she and her father, Bob Flannery, (top
left) scout out the produce on a recent Thursday at the
Costa Mesa farmer's Market. John ~hacomos,, oi
Tustin, (top right) checks out a large bunch of gropes
at the market, which is held every Thursday at·the
Orange County fairgrounds. Maxine Kettles, of Costa
Mesa (center), looks for the perfect tomato os
avocado former Ken Lloyd, of Dono Point, polishes his
wares while waiting for customers. A state certified
formers' market, the Costa Mesa mofket is open from
9 o .m·. to 1 p.m.
day of shopDin& 1t South Cout Plaza. · Hctther Johnston, 25, called police after abc found the riaht rront window of bet car window 1muhcd in. • A Costa M ... woman found tlM ~naer door lock or her car P._.!oched out Saturday Ind • felcvialoo mtutna f'tOftl tM 1*k ... L Denlte bricb, 26. hid parted her car ln from ol
her house oa EUt 18th Street aevcral houn bclort
•ho dilcoYc~ tbe borpry,
Newport Beach
A P111dena tn1n returned to hit 1979 Toyot1 Crea· aldl pttte.d. In. .tM 3000 blodr of P1rtt ~rt to find It hid beet\ ao¥ed appnlldn\awty 20 feet -.eat of
whc,.. be'd ~rbd It. ulW, .. be ,... 4Jivina tbe car,
be noclccd 1 bid .... nolM and leaiMcf ltil tnnt-
millioft wu~.
• • s.......Oleaw'l~neleflm&Midiiilli
... .,.. at Hall ........ JOI N~ .... ~ *' . . '
In Newport Beach: The big red
cars of th~ Pacific Electric began
bringing tourists and future
settlers to the Newport area in
l 905. William S. Collins, Balboa
d~veloper and owner of the
Fairview Hotel, brought Henry E.
Huntington's railroad to Newport
with a gift of a 100-foot rigbt-of-
way along the sandspit and a mud
Oat known as Electric lsland, now
Lido Isle. In 1906, the right-<>f-way
was extended to Balboa. At its
peak, the Pacific Electric railroad
was public transportation at its
finest and the red cars brought the
people who changed Newport
from a poor fishing village to a
growing city.
It is an electrifying ·experienet;
when you send your historical l•cts
to Did You Know, The Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626.
-Compiled by A.nae Splaa
SJ37 cash out of I( IOd feft the purse nearby. • Two aUMll In 1 comert!t>le Volb'trqca tbrew I 1111111 boctJc It l PIDI woman aa t1My clrCM by 29th trcct ind Balbo1 Bou10vlrd. • A plutlc b1&. conlalnlna r11h blood wu found td the c::: It Wliblqton street Ind B. ~ A\lellu.. ol the blood' leaked Into a atonn drihl ....._
to the bay but most of h remaintd acft\l~ed al the lite. • S..pr wu poured Into tho ~ t.nt o( 1 1999 IMW -paned In a IOC In the 4600 blOclt of Jambofeo Rold. -. A Kiamlc fCIP9ftlC bl& WU ltolen out ot • dtJ w-hide ~rted ht the dly )'Inf lllJ.'92 Superior A¥111M for ecmcie. • So.eone ·~ncbcd holcit hell an a.dl la "'I 1'111
into IWO llliftlea eteel -toileb In the~,_... ..a.-a ......................... ... ..,. cioet•• of ... "°"'·'°** a.e w1111 ......_
...
\
---,date eStaie has
happen in'· parties· .
S lllltiofe Dme, wbicb N iii parallel to Pacific c.out Hi&hway
In W• Newpori, ii tenerally considered to be THE party
ltteel in tbete par11.
Bat tucked away in a vaguely rhomboid-lhaped chunk of
citylela land known u Santa Ana Heightl, there ls a street that
malra Soubore 1 party-capital piker.
On the north aide of, this short stretch of Mesa Drive, most of
the homes are of modest size, but neat and tidy. A few of the
places are, uhm, l'Ultic.
O n the south side, however, overlooking Upper Nc~rt Bay,
are horse ranches and mansions. Big spreads.
Here is where the festivities happen. It is Aot
that the people who live in these estates are
such party animals. Quit~ the OpfOSitc. While
they may have a few more zeros tn their bank
accounts than mo,t of \B, people like the John
Creans, Buck Johnses and Tom Ticmcys live
Briefly
,.
COSTA MESA -City Cou~n
put to rest Tuelday night the N mbliap
about the strips of small bumps at the end of
B. 19th Street, wbic:b ncighbon say haven't
<tone a thing lo sJow down traffic.
In a unanimous vote, the City Council
approved the removal of the tumble strips at
the end of the heavily-traveled street.
'1bere hu virtually been no detectable
reduction in the speed of vehicles,"
Transportation Director Bill Morris said.
Nei&hbon have also complained that noise
caused by vehicles passing over the strips has
caused more problems than any bencf!_t.
Almanac
Memben of the newly formed &at Side
Homeown en Association thanked the council for trying to help the traffic
prob&eml on the 1treet, bUt said the rumble
atripl WCIC ineffective.
Traffic officials recentJy lowered tbe speed
limit from 30 mph to 2S mph on the street
and added two. atop aigns to help slow traffu::
on the ·~t, which neighbors say have
helped.
Vice MayoT Sandy Genis and Councilman
Jay Huniphrey said they would like to see
more police enforcement on the street.
~ ~
CIP 111'1111111111 .. llilllDMI
NE WPORT BEACH -Police here
•
Thursday, September 5, 1991 Aa
·believe a Saturday car fire'" wu intentio~ally
set, but have no suspecta or leads in the
case.
flames and IOlOkc began spewing out of
the engine compartment of the 1973
Vollcswagen Bug convcrtJl>lc parked at 5403
River Avenue when resident Brent Edward
Snead tried to start it up Saturday morning.
Snead, 27, left immediately to, caJI for help
and no one was injured in the incident.
Firefighters responding td the scene found
the fuel line had been disconnected &om the
fuel filter and the distributor wire was
placed so the gasoline would ignjtc when the
less-than-year-old engine was started,
according to police reports.
quiet lNCS. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
It is their houses that party all the time. Almanac is • regular p Thursday o Katria• aad J••tt UJUc, Newport
While the Phi ~ppa Doodads frpm UCJ fe•tt1re of th~ Pilot. Beach, twin girls
might not be welcome to to!s a toga party, tht · Augu$126
Cr th J hn d h T' f a Kathleen and Robert Markoja, cans, c o scs an t c 1emeys o te~ Costa Mesa~ girl
open their b9mes' to a variety of charities, a • -·--and .,.__ RJ .. ·oour church groups and political organizations for Wemrn Medkal Center Nc~~ ... &ach. ~.... · -· On the fundraiscrs and such. August 18 August 27
. Until last week, J had never made any of the 0 Juli and Chtrtu sit S.tz, Newport 0 Dtbor•h Hd Gto,.e Loran, Coast _ Beach, girl Newport Beach, boy -----· "A" lists. Then came the big moment My wife Saddle!Dack Memorial Medlcal a Almtt .ad CbrlstJun Lonney, and I were invited to attend a gathering of the Center Costa Meu, boy
Grange County Republican Associates and meet Sen. John August 22 a UAda and Allthoay Mklldlon, Seymour. o Donn• and _Guy M•rtlntz, Cost• Mesa, boy
o Jedt feramori, 72, Aug. 4, 1991.
Newport Beoch
0 Rtlth FJlubdb Tyler, 79, July 28.
1991.
a Jean Ktanedy Gnvts,76, July
20,1991. -
O Raymond Cary Wtsftt', 4-5, July 28,
1991.
o Marpm Jostpbint Goodtl, 72,
.July 31, 1991.
Ami Fnndnt Htf'btts on June 29.
1991 in Newport Beach.
a Douct11 PhllJp Bllst married Mary
Virginia W1sntr on July 29, 1991 in
Newport Beach.
a Und1ll Augbm1a tJnsoa. Jr.
married Amber LteA.nn Bt11onl on
August 3, 1991 in Lagtina Hills.
a Brian Anthony Ku1111moto married
Junette Ann Lockwood on August 3., ,
1991 in Irvine.
a ErMslo Uu11 Gomez married 1
Karyn Deanna Bacon on August 3,
1991 in IIVine.
Newport Beach, girl · August 28 The event was held at the Village Crean, by far the biggest of Hoag Memorial Hospital 0 Allatl aad Gsry Gnas. Costa Recent marriages as reponed to
the paey palaces, and we got a real charge out of seeing the Augusl 19 Mesa, girl the Orange County Recorder's
Place. a Don Marta and Antonio Roman, Office in Santa Ana. "'-~ ~~ ~~~ Recent bankruptcies u reponcd IQ the
Federal Bankniptcy Coun 111 Santa Alla. There are several outbuildings, af19 one of.which could pass for August 20 a Patrick Joseph Prtndercut
a mansion somewhere else. I counted 18 doors that appeared to 0 KUnbtrly and Gordon Blsbop, married Chris Lynn D1Uy on July 27, .... _ I th all ._ · p b bl & h fi · 1991 in Corona del Mar. uic garages, p us two o er re y '{1g ones. ro a y 1or t c ire Costa Mesa, girl Most recent deaths as rcponed to Jl_J)mnh 1..Yllll-l>wlto . d ::: O.Opte• 7: Th" " det;g,,..j 110 .q.,odo-e o I<> "'9 i..,,..,.,. ~ ...... ~ 01 .. ., ore CU!PQl'.llQDed on -0
~rol'5 i.e....· -engines. August 22 _. -Lhe-0.s:ange-€omny -Reeord~ N T n marr..e o AdJ11na 800 Riot Corin, CO$la Office. ancy trua Hoffman on July 28, arty was at the Big House. We ~ece told thhlaltt4th1heH:JCt-r~ ~r-'--tll Mesa, boy 1991 in Cannel. • , C Chaple• 111 lh.1 tf dft,gned 10 o\low
live in a wing of it, b1,1t we didn't sec th_em. . 0 Marita and BtA•amln, Cosra Mesa, Cosio Me86so a Nied P1tdck BoatJban married · · ., bo th I • 1 -v 0 M•ry•nn Jones, • August. 1• Victoria Ro1t Gourdin on August I, There is a JU~C x at on y gir 1991
bv• ....... to "''1>9"" oblogot-. lo Cl'ld...,,. '"
o..i ... to ,.,,l\;C>u,. debt> one! ope<Oto0n1
C ChoptH 1 J: This " dft,gr..d IO allow o deblor
llO ~ 0 ploo. ...... pct'! o.dolan a..< 0 period ol
itvH IO 1,.. ,...,,.
'I counted 1 S doors
that appeared to be
looks old-timcy: It plays · August 23 a Nl~ll B1kita, 8, August 2, 1991. 0199G1 rtbin Sl:fanta ~Ta. bl o M1n:dl1 and Raolll, Costa Mesa, • • enry •m :rn mamcd Lu compact discs from an eclectic boy 0 Vic>'• C.strtt, 86, Au&\lst l , 1991. Ann Ptnwtll on Aug 4, 1991 m dbo Clo-"Q ~--...
Newport Beach
D Avalon Pacific. Inc., Chapter 11. library that inctu·dcs Sinatra 0 William Edward Colllns,7.6, July Corona del Mar. Aunust 24 31 1991 d El ' th Be h Bo d -• ' · Newport Beoch
. garages, plus two other
really big ones.
Probably fo r the fire
an VIS, C ac ys an a X..ren and Daniel Murchison, o F-k D •-1 K 11 73 J 1y 30 •• n ••.oc o Ir, · u • o Anthony David La.Riviera married Spike Jones, Bob Dylan and Costa Mesa, boy 1991.
Cosio Meso
No 1nlormo1ton
. , engines ..
Stan Freberg.
In another wing is the dining -
room with a table about
40-fcct long and what I guess
is the living room. But with its
marble floors, wood paneling
and columns, tapestry-covered walls and magnificent grand piano,
Jiving room seems rather common. ,
But with all the acreage, the huge buiJdings, the cxpa.nses of
marble and exotic hardwoods, the crystal .chandctiers, there arc
little signs that John and Donna Crean still put their pants on
one leg at a time, just as they did when Mr. Crean built trailers
in his garage. '
-Thc~·s the front -Ooorbcll that !ffst gives a raspy "brrrinnnggg,"
~ad of playing "Tara's Theme." There arc the stacks of
pictures on the floor still waiting to be hung. And the digital
clocks in the thcnnos,ats, all waiting for Standard time to return
so they'll be correct, not an hour off.
Those are things I can identify with.
GRAND OPENING
Specialist Auto Repair
Subaru, Mitsubishi and all Imports
• Engine & CIUtch
•Tune-Ups
•Brakes
• 011 Change
• Preveottve Maintenance
'Jf Quality Investment Deserves Quality Service"
21 36 NEWPORT BLVD. R••AALLVSPORT COSTA MESA•._.,. ENG1NEEAWG
THE FREEDOM CD
Lock In Yo ur Rate, Not You r Funds.
6.35%/6.550/o
Rate Yield*
4 Month Term
With The Freedom CD you can:
* Wzthd~aw funds, anytime without penalty. * Deposit additional funds, anytime. * Open with as little as $1,000. .
.
Serving Southem Calif omia since 1889.
~·
..
Sandcastle building contest planned
A sandcastle and sandsculpture
building competition will be held
Sunday, Sept. 29 on Corona dcl
Mar S~te Beach from 10 a.m. to 3.
architects, landscape architects
and other affiliated professionals.
For more information about the
event, call 557-7796.
LAW OFFICES
Experienced Attomey since 1972
PERSONAL INJURY -Auto and motorcycle accidents,
wrongfull death.
p.m. . -------------i
The 'event, sponsprcd by the Buckle ur . FREE CONSULTATION -No recovery, no fee. AWORKERS COMPENSATION · On the job Injury.
American Institute of Architects/ for Love Oran~ County, will 'feature local 800-698-8569-
~reah
Ba.wailan
.A.hi
Tuna
$89!
l'n•r •••cU•l ..
CU14oua7
*8U •
SI:AFOOD
Farmers Market
at Arrium Court
_.aahion Ialan4
<&01 Rewpon Center Drive ., Rewport Beach, CA 98880
'714i-;'780-04iOS
o•-•o•.-aAT. a &11 -• ••. •ir•. • &11 -• ••
CROPS IN AT THE FARMER'S MARKET
hie hlce Good. Tllr 11 9· 10·91
T•• -We Alao DeU••r l'or Tour Con•elllen.c•
Local
, Vin• Jlipe
... f.ltealt
Solid Bead
Iceberc
Lare•
Sweet-Juicy
Tomatoes Lettuce 1'f ectarines
Aaaon•d
Sprtnc
!'lowers
$4,!oa
Lar••
Oook•cl
49~. ··a9~. ·6'9~.
Chiquita
Golden Blt>•
Bananas
39~. _,
v.a.D.A
Choice
T---ee• .. •·--, I Sweei Plump I
1Strawberriea1
I : 590 I I IJ•Jl. -~S.T. I
L ---·-··-· J -------
MEAT v .a.D.A.
Choice
Lean Top Oatfi8h
l'illet
l'ara aa!M4 Shrim»
Tri Tip
Boast
G:w:o~n.4 Sirloin
Beef Steak•
$99! S89! sgao~:. *39!
' wrr.;r
V&Wt7 oak•
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ll•Ttau•
16L9
W'anaen llar~n·•
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Vittel
•atural
GOURMET GROCERY ~anun
•arktt'•
•mer al
Water
' ·1;:, ~ ·~('11r~· , . • • . . . . '-r. .. • •
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Tax~"-Y ·~allloPlla · lllV98 OdllP I t ' ' I lo ... ' j , I I I
Local firms plan. to pull up
stak es amid taxing climate
By Tony Cox
Business Edllor
J oseph Schuchert loves sunny
• Cahfornia, but not so muct\
that he won't consider
moving his investment
banking firm out of state if the tax
climate doesn't improve in the
next few years. ,
....._ Schuchert is chairman and chief
executive officer of Kelso & Co.
Inc., an investment banking firm
that is considered a leader in
Employee Stock Ownership Elan
buyouts. Kelso is based in New
York, and the firm established a
West Coast presence with the
opening of its Newport Beach
office in 1980.
While Kelso has managed to
continue engineering a fair
number of leveraged buyouts
during the recession, it's feeling
the burden of having offices in two
of the most tax-happy states in the
country. Like many financial ·
companies, Kelso has a Manhattan
headquarters and a prestigious
West Coast beachhead, but taxes
in CalifQmia and New York have ··
firm officials thinking about
breaking die. mold.
"I love California. I've lived
there most my life, and I don't
want to leave tttere," said
Scbuchert, who spends most of his
time in Kelso's New York
headquarters, but maintains a
residence in Newport.
"But California is doing the best
it can to chase businesses out of
. state," he continued.
Schuchert joins a long line of
area CEOs oonsidering moving
Environmental -
bazauls can lu r-k
at your home ...
A s if you don't have ent>ugh to worry about when buying a
home, a hot new issue of concern is environmental hazards.
Sellers in California are required to
disclose any known enVfronmental problems with
their propeny, but a statement that a homeowner
is unaware of such hazards is no guarantee that
the property is free of contamination. ·
It's in the best interests of both buyers cmd
sellers to know what hazards might exist, where
they are found and how to mitigate them. The
good news is that help is available in a consumer
Ron booklet on environmental hazards mandated by
the California Legislature in 1989. Mazzm10 The book is called "Environmental Hazards:
------Guide for Homeowners and Buyers," and was
Re sidential
Real Estate
created by M.R. Gilbert Associates of Long
Beach under contract with tm, California
Department of Real Estate. The legislation
'Caltf omia is doing the best It can to chase businesses
out of state.'
their companies out of '1ate. In a
UCI survey of 193 Orange County
companies, nearly 10 percent of
respondents said they plan to leave
the state within five years. Nearly
half of the companies planning to
leave expressed dissatisfaction with
California's state government.
. T he Qilifornia Business
Roundtable surveyed 836
·companies a year ago, finding that
14 ~rcent plan to leave the state.
Another 41 percent said that if
they expand, they'll do so outside
California.
Schuchert said Kelso is subject
to state income and capital gains
taxes of about612 percent in
California and New York, even on
Men at Work
_ __.. .••.
CEO of Kelso & Co. Inc.
deals that it bandies in other
states. H~ said, too, that he's
concerned that individual Kelso
. executives arc subject Jo the high
taxation. ·
Making matters worse,
Schuchcrt said, New York and
Califoplia's rcven)le hunters are
considering taxing the income of
out-of-state limited p11rtners who
take part in Kelso deals. This
won't deter tax-exeqlpt
institutional investors, such as
pension funds, but taxec investors
won't permit their capital gains to
be taxed in New York or
· California, he said.
"Although this is not a reality at
this point in time, we·can sec sort
of a dotted-tine path in that
direction,'' Scbac:bcrt Mid ... Why
should people in Kello, at tho
time of liquidation, pay the 1tate
of California or New York an
extra 12 r.en:ent, when in Nevada,
they don t pay any (state income
or capital pins taxes)?"
Kelso hu the"'fore been
studying alternatives: such as
moving both-Of its offices to states
with lower taxes. The firm is in
long-term leases at its 13-employce
Newport Center office and its
30-person Manhattan office.
Schuchert said that if the firm
does decide to relocate, it won't
do so for three to five years.
"I'd like to do it sooner, but I've
got other problems that won't
make that possible,'' Schuchert
said. "Both states take a pretty
good whack at us."
K elso officials said they're
happy with the Newport
office performance-wise. John
Morris, a managing director in the
Newport office, said his group.
handles nearly as many deals as
Kelso's headquarters team. By
-----•creating the book provides that if it's made
available to a prospective buyer, the seller is not required to
provide additional information on such hazards.
T he state-sponsored book offers an overview of hazards foun~
in residential properties, including asbestos, fonnaldehyde,
M..rc M.vtln ptlOtO
Workers continue construction Wednesday at Triangle·Square, a 200,000-sq uare-foot shopping
center at Newport and Harbor boulevards in Costa Mesa. Com~letion is expected in spring 1992.
lead, radon, hazardous wastes and household hazardous wastes.
For example, the book reveals that asbestos, a known
carcinogen, can be found in many parts of the home, the most
common of which are vinyl flooring, duct wrapping on heating
and air condition systems, and insulation on hot water pipes and
boilers. Asbestos shows up in these areas most commonly in 1920
and 1972. Asbestos is also commonly present in sheetrock
compounds and some ceiling materials, as well as in roofing,
shingles, siding and ceiling and wall insulation in some homes
built between 1945 and 1978.
Fonnaldehyde, which is considered a probable carcinogen, is a
colorless pungent gas. It's emitted products that used it in their
manufacturing, such as particle board, hardwooq and plywood
paneling, fiberboard, waferboard and soft plywood.
Lead can be found in paint, water pipes, solder in plumbing
systems, soils and drinking water. Radon, a known carcinogen, is
a naturally occurring radioactive gas. It can't be seen, tasted or
smelled and is typically present in rocks containing uranium.
Surveys in California have shown elevated radon levels occur in
about I percent of homes.
H azardous waste can affect homes if a hazardous waste
disposal site is nearby. HQusehold wastes, which are found
in cleaning products, garden supplies, automotive supplies and
paint, are present in most every home.
The reference bookJet is excellent. It offers names, 1>honc •
numbers and addresses of agencies that can provide further
information about the potential dangers of lh~se environmental
hazards. Most real estate agents in California have access to the
book and would be willing to share or furnish a copy. You may
also obtain a copy by contacting me. .. Ron Mszz.ano 11 district manager In Newport Beach witb
G111bb & Ellis ResldeaUal Brolarage Services.
Business Watch
Bay Club workers
staging rally today
NEWPORT BEACH -Union
employees of the Balboa Bay Club
say they will hold a rally in front
of the club's main entrance this
afternoon, demonstrating their
unity going into labor negotiations,
which are scheduled to resume on
Tuesday.
The approximately 120 union
employees of the club, who make
up about 60 percent of the Bay
Club's work force, have 'been
working without a contract since
their last pact with management
expired in April. They have
reportedly been close t o
agreement with management on
the issue of hourly pay, but have
been unable to resolve the issue of
what portion, if any, of their tips
should be \cpt by the club.
The union emplorees have
demonstrated several times at the
club this year and picketed last
month at Bay Club Presid~nt Tom
Deemer's new home in Newport
Beach.
Appointment Calendar
Monday
Unocal Chairman Richard J.
Stegemeier discusses balancing
energy and envi r o nmenta l
concerns at the Orange County
Forum luncheon at 1 J :30 a.m. at
the Hyatt Regency ijotel in Irvine.
Cost is $25 for forum members,
S 3 0 f o r n o n ·m e m b e r s .
Reservations must be made by
Friday. Call 588-9884.
Tuesday
Marilyn E. Lindley, associate
director of the European Office of
Trade and Investment in Frankfurt
provides insight on "Europe in the
1990s: Prospects for California
Business" from 7:30-9:30 a.m. at
.World Trade Center Association
of Orange County's breakfast at
the Pacific Oub, 4110 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $35
for non-members, $25 for
members and $16 for students.
0
The Merchant s &
Manufac turers A ssociat ion
presents a three-day Elements of
Management workshop from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Red Lion Inn
in Costa Mesa. The fees are $375
for members and $470 for !\_On-
mcmbers. Call 558-1550.
D
"The Power of the Individual to
Effect Change" is the topic of
M idge C~n za , former
presidential assistant to Jimmy
Carter, at the monthly meeting of
South Coast Business and
Professional Women at 11:30 a.m.
at El Torito Grill in Costa Mesa.
Cost is $13 for members, $1 7 for
non-members. Call 472-4666.
0
Roy Chitwood, chairman of Max
Sacks, discusses the value of
mentorship at the 5:30 p.m.
meeting of the Sales and
Marketing Executives of Orange
County. at Radisson Plaza Hotel,
located across from John Wayne
.85 million prOjects a-Hedley · ol their time
H edlty Builders Inc. of
Newport Beach recently
won two contracts for
projects with a combined value of
$5 million.
World Premier Investments of
Irvine awarded Hedley the
c:ontract-.to build San Marcos
Gateway Retail Center, a
neighborhood shopping center
consisting of a Lucky's Market, a
gas station, a fast-food restaurant,
a dry cleaners, two retail-pad
buildings and 36,000 square feet of
retail shops.
The $4.5 million center,
deaigned by Leidenf rost/Hmowitz
ct. Aaociates of Glendale, is
sohcduled for completion in
January 1992.
Meanwhile, Hedley r"°ritly won ·
• th6 contract to renovate and
cxpaad tho U.._ Foodt facility at
320 Kalmus Drive iri Cotta Mcu.
Thi 1500.000 project. to be
finisht4.later thu month, will
accommodate tdditionaJ sptce for •
Union's Snack Ramen foods
produced and distribflted from the
facility. 0
V Iv• Las Vegas: Coca•Cola
Bottling Company of Los
Angeles tabbed Newport Beach
general contrac1or EUiott Corp. to
build a $2.7-million dist.(ibution
and warehouse facility in Las
Vegas.
Construction of the 51,667
square-foot facility is under way
and scheduled for complet' n Jn
October.
Recently, Elliott finished off a
nin~bulldina, 2SO,OOO square-foot
project at the Las VeJU Spectrum
for Tu tin-based Lewas Properties.
Speaking of Sin City, ~•nen
Partnenhlp a Newport Beach
ardtit«turai. planntna and design
firm, hu been awarded a contract
from Birtcher lodutlrial Road
hnnen 10 dilip Birialter Palm
JI Dtstribution Center in Yeps.
Plans call for a i;
I
..
106,000·square-f oot industrial
building on 5.8 acres of land, and
const~ctioo is slated to begin in
the fall, with a spring 1992
completion date.
0
B dtu Shop Arouad: The iaws
an~ hammers have been
singing at local shopping
fortresses, u a bevy of new
tenants have been opening shop.
On Saturday night, exclusive
clothier Em,..-lo Armaal will hold
an in¥ftatfon-only soiree featuring
entertainment, ref re1hment1 and a
fuhion parade to celebrate its
opening at Soutb Coast Plll&L
Emporio Armanj will make
contributions to Ncwpora Harbor
• Art Museum, Ora"fowood
Children's Foundauon and tho
Special Olympica to mark ils •
arrival in the <X"Dmunitr; . ~ " •
lalOrUtiDMI ~ 1:dlt
wfD celebrate ltl openln1 ti South
Coast l'tua wJth 'I'. frtc •*Ina of
•
rare jewels titled ''Reflections of
Cartier. The~ Deco Years"
from Sept. 23-0ct: 18. • More than 60 rare objects on
loan from Cartier's private
archives in Geneva will be
exhibited. All were designed
during the 25-year period from
1915 to 1940 by Louis Cartier, the
"crown jeweler to 19 royal thrones.
Amona the objecu on view will
be a diamond and crystal bracelet
made for Oloria Swanaon, an
enpved ciga~ttc cate created for
Wwtoo Churchill, a vanity cuo
made for Mn. W.K.. Vanderbilt
and a diamond tiara designed for
a Chilean princas.
• Besides jewelry, the South Cout
Plaia store offen pent, leather
good , 1Qrve1, fra&rancct, Uahtert,
china, liMr and c:ryst.aJ.
............ ~lM>Yon
ii apln npaftdma Its
t~f·lhe·line clothfn atorc at •
South Coast Plaza, this time to
prOvldc 10,000 square feet on the
mall'• third level for tailored
clolhina. furni1htnp, sponswcar,
shoes and a Piccola O..cina
res tau.rant.
A Pebruuy completion date la
1l1ted.
0
virtue of ill loc:atJon. be said, the
NCllW Yon of&o &eadl IO baDdlo
the larger tn11111dicmL
Dave Kilby, vice prolldcnt of the
California Chamber of Coa-eree,
said state officials don't teem
concerned that companiea Ii&
Kelso are beina cbued away.
"A lot of f olb think this ii just
business as usual, another cycle,
tbat California will continue to be
the gol~cn state,"~ said ... ~t
it's not JUSt a recession issue.
is something that's structurally wron~ with the state economy."
T he ripple effect of losing
companies could be disastrous,
Kilby satd. Lost jobs, and the
replacement of high-paying
manufacturing jobs with
low-paying service-sector jobs, will
mean higher unemployment, lower
· consumer spending and lower state
revenues, he said.
"It almost bas to hit crisis mode
before .the public starts talking to
their legislators," Kilby said .
"We're trying to make people
aware earliCl' on the time line."
Airport on MacArthur Boulevard.
Call 252-7710 for more details.
Wednesday .
Costa Mesa's Leads chapter, a
women's networking group, meets
for breakfast from 7~15-8:30 a.m.
New members are being sought.
Contact Dr. Angie Stafford, 474-
2225, or Rita Sterling, 476-0228.
0 Irvine's ~ads chapter meets
from 7-8:30 a.m. at Hoh Hut in
Irvine. Call 722-6160.
0 ,
Second day of the Merchants &
Manufacturers Association's three-
day Elements of Management
workshop, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Red
Lion Inn, Costa Mesa. Call 558-
1550.
0
My Personal Board of Directors
Meeting, a support group for
entrepreneurs, runs from 7·10 p.m.
at Country Side Inn, Costa Mesa.
Contact Gatry Gladstone, 248-
1952.
I
-1-,-• - -~
·~urity chief wants to arm campus
guards with skills of sworn . _officers
fttT°"'Dldn ......
HUNTINGTON BBACH CitiDa a lpate of recent crimca
at OruF Cout College and his
own campu1. Golden Weat
Colle1e•1 new security chief
wants hil gqrds to become
swom peace officers. who would
have tbe authority to carry
firearms.
Security Coordinator Harry
Parmer aays it will take four to
six months b~fore he can
complete plans to upgrade his
officers from security gutyls to
sworn officers.
0 1 don't want to make them
Marine~ .. said Parmer. himself a
retired Marine Corps major who
recently led troops in the
Persian Gulf. "We just want to
be in a state of prepa,redness.
Crime prevention ia the fiJ;lt and important to have an Informed
foromo1t thin& we bM ln our aod educated security on
mind. We line to rccosnize. the campus. That•1 the fundamental
kind Of environment WC live in!• chapge."
By changina the status to Panner said ·that was allo his
peace officer. Parmer'• officers _.. .. , · 6.,.., • • --•:--d will have the authority to cany "I want to proaClllOmu~ an
firearms and make arreata. said incre,se the standard of our
Darrell Stewart. bureau cbief for officers.'' he said. "1be students
the state ComoUaion on Peace t this campus deserve that
Officer Standards and TraidJng. much."
"If they have a police Parmer, 44, said several recent
deP.artment, they can have fi'Om incidents ha~ increased the
peace officers,'' Stewart said. 0 1f · need for secunty.
they're sworn peace officers Orange Coaat College officials ·
those people probably would were criticized last March for
want to be armed .and probably ~aitin~ more than a week befOl'I\
should be " tnfonmng students about a rape
But ~Iden West President and kidnapping that took place
Judith Valles said that won't on the campus.
happen..... More recently, a Golden West
"They won't be toting any College student was arrested on
guns," Valles said. "Its suspicion of indecent exposure.
' Laker stars take challenge ·for children charities
NEWPORT BEACH -The
public is ·-invited to join an
outstanding ' lineup of local ,
businessmen and professional
the l'ro-Stars Basketball game on $31 and may be purchased at the
Saturday at the ·Bren Events Bren Center, Ticketrnaster and
Center at UCI. Tickets for the May ·Company and Music Plus
7:30 p.m. game arc $16, $21 ... and stores.
basketball players for Los Angeles r;:::;:::;:========:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~====;;;;;i1 Laker Byron Scott's 5th Annual S
"Challenge for Children" ill LAW OFFICE fundraising weekend. ·
The· eekend of social and _,-Ex~.:8ggressi~om&y--.
sports events -will benefit BANKRUPTCY -Sop creditors, forEtClos ures , repossession.
Children's Hospital of Orange m•-i• v LAW _ Dlssolutlons, child custody County. the Make-A-Wish r.._ ~•
Foundation, the South County PREE INIT..._ CONSULTATION
Community Clinic and the Byron S0"-698•8 ... 569 Scott Children's Fund. V-
A black-tie and athletic shoe
dinner and silent auction starts the· 1-:::=========================::::;1 weekend off on Friday night at the "
Newport Beach Marriott .Hotel.
Tickets are $150.
Lakers Magic .Jopnson, Vlade
Divac and James Worthy will be
6:fDOng the professional players in
HURRY IN!!
HOURS:
9:00 A.M. -10:00 p .M.
Monday -Friday
8:00 A.M. -10:00 p .M.
Satwct.y f
9:00 A.M. -9:00 p .M.
antay
A ·D ·A·M·S
PET CLINIC
DON E. LUNDHOLM. D.V.M.
964-1605
·Albertson's Center
Adams at Brookhurst
• Holistic Medicioc
• Western Medicine
._•Surgery
• Acupunct,llfe
• Homeopllhy
• Nuaitioo
. a SPORT· OFT•N
COPl•D • BUT N•Y•R DU~LICAT•DI ~·~ EB 222' Newport Blvd.
Plenty of Partmg 8el*Ki.
Johnston Boate Aft• 6:00 PM.
and on Weekend8
• Hardwood
. Floors
• No · Wax
linoleums
• Custom
Draperies
•Ceramic
Tile •
• Residential
..
Newport Beach. CA 92883
(714) 875-7874
(714) 875-SURF
lj 1rt1 Yoko! • ,.....,
NEWPORT BBACH -A West Newport
ci>mmunity leader and one-time City Council
candidate wu irreated on· 1uapicion of felony hit-
and-run driving after be allegedly struck a bicyclist
and then drove off.
Witnesses also told l)Olice
they saw Sterling ff. Wolfe,
Jr., stop a short distance
away and stuff his mouth
with dirt before wandering
back to the scene to watch
paramedics · tend to the
victim. Police said they found
a half-full, 032-ounce bottle of
Budweiser beer in his car.
The 50-ye¥-<>ld Wolfe
owns a tantbcr business and
is .a board member of the
West Newport Beach
Association. He bas also
served as president of '-!1e Sterling Wolfe
association and was a city
·parks commissioner before be ran unsuccessfully for
THI a EIT·lfLLINQ re ccm'lT&ES •-.A
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Otv Council in 1988. •t1a•1 an erroneous charge,'' Wolfe said when
contacted Tuesday at his busi.ncas.
The bicyclist, Rigoberto Berta,. 23, of Costa Mesa.
wu treated at Hoag Hospital for a large laceration to
the head.
According to police and witness reports, Wolfe 'Yas
driving his 1991 Ford Explorer west on Hospital
Road around 7 p.m. Friday when be struck tbe
bicyclist near Newport Boulevard, knocldng the
victim off the bike.
Tim Farley, a witn.css, said he followed the Ford,
saw it stop and then watched as the driver sat in the
car for a few minutes before getting out and scooping
some-dirt into his mouth.
Wolfe only walked back to the scene when he
realized Farley-and his family had followed him,
Farley contended.
-By then, motorcycle officer Steve Martinez · had
arrived at the scene. Reading from Martinez's report,
Newport Beach Police Lt. Tim Newman said the
officer contacted Wol!e and noticed what appeared
to be. a wad of chewing tobacco in his mouth.
Witnesses informed the officer Wolfe had ·a wact of
dirt and leaves in his mouth. ·
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...
..
T he 'first' play of tlie seuon on
South Coast Repertory
Theatre's m$ stqe is set to
open Friday and wiH run through
Oct. 6. But, one enthusiastic ·group
didn't have to wait to see George
Bernard Shaw's "Heartbreak
1fo1.1Se". ~CR director Martin Benson
-----.... welcomed 500
Vida
111111
friends and·
employees of
Kaiser
Permanente for a
special preview Qf
the comedy. KP
is· sponsoring the
play's run.
Before the
play, guests
dined, picnic
style, around the
-----SCR fountain. Society Turnip Rose
-----Catering put out quite a spread'
incluaing· a fruit display, a variety
of salads; petite entrees (beef
Bermani and chicken picatta). with
sweet pastries and chocolate
dipped strawberries.
The gala occasion also kicked
off the $1:2 million fund:raising lee ,~yM1P01o1
drive for Child or Parental · _, _Ern~rgency Services. COPES is an Kais~~Permanen.te representatives, from left, Mary Ann Bycott, Dr. Ed Ellisort a~µ Priscilla Daniel.
Orange County noni)rofi ag'lli'en'"c"';y------
providi'ng emergency shelter for
childre.n aged five or younger who
·are victims of child abuse or who
are at risk of being abused.
COPES counselors also work with
the children's families to resolve
problems. •
Last year, Kaiser Permanente
gave a $25,000 Good Neighbor
grant to COPES to help fund a
new drug baby home.
"When we learned that COPES
was embarking on a major fund
raisin~ campaign, we knew we
could use this sponsorship (the
play) to help them," said Kaiser
Permanente's Donna Donan·
Orasner.
The theatergoers came as guests
of Kaiser, but had the opportunity
to make a COP~S donation. The
host's gift of $5,000 was matched.
Costa Mesa MayoL Mary
Hornbuckle was in the audiehce as
See KAl.SER/A7
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Susan and Warren Lortie listen
to harpist Leslie Bratton. From left, Elizabeth Sauls, Mary Hornbuckle and Rita Redaelli. -
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. Unsinkable . Kitty
buoyed by humor
T JlEAT IT UGln'LY, SHE SAYS -"U you'R goina to wri\O
Uytbina about tbia, treat it upt1y;• she said from ber
hcipltaf bed. "People are bcin& very nice, but they have
their own problems and don't need any additioaal burdens."
Burden? What burden? Last I heard, the unsinkable~ K.l.ri. was doing just fine at South Coast Medicat Center. This
is beiil& written on the seventh day of her stay at the "'
"Spa-by·the-Soa" in Laguna Beach, and Dr. Bob·Roper says she
can come home any minute now. _.
But she may not want to leave her fourth-floor haven with th~
• ocean view rivaling The Ritz-Carlton's, not lo
mention floral displays mindful of Sherman
Gardens. If there's a major trauma on the
horizon, it'll be her reaction when she comes
home and sees our kitchen si.nlc. In retrospect,
son Jeff and I should've used paper plates and
toss·'cm utensils: Mumble, mumble.
Because I had other heavy things on my mind,
such as the nervous breakdown of the. Soviet
Union and the plight of the gnatcatcher, Jeff did
most of the cooking. Menus varied, with hot
dogs flambe one night, hot dogs Stroganoff the
------next, followed on one festive occasion by hot
dogs Florentine. On t.he fifth day be rested, and
ol' buddy Bob Brennan put in a brief
appearance as guest chef. 1
-----• Brennan, a master of Auld,Sod cuisine, made
sure we had a balance'd diet. The Irish Lord Mayor of.
Oran eshire re ba e -than balanced
1t w1 a ett e o~ick.cn so~p with matzoh balls .. Listen, 1t
couldn't hurt.
• All sorts of preparations arc ~ing made for Kitty's gala
home_coming, Sparing no expense, l''(C engaged the $erviccs of a
cleaning lady, Olga Pedraza, and a house-call by her favorite
hairstylist. Debbi Albright, of Kay's Beauty Salon in San
Clemente. Ne~ther provid~r, alas, accepts MediF8J'e .. ·
· Also, there'll be skilled nurses -Penny Bec:k,.Uoda Davis and
Linda Flutts -on t.hc premises to handle personal chores
beyond the ken of the household's mere male mcmtsers.
As for cookfag, well, we'll cross t.hat weenie when we come to
iL As too many of our friends can attest these days, anything is
better than that single-flavor intravenous stuff.
Kitty's off-the-wall humor remains intact, even with all that
medication, sedation, and' sundry other indignities perpetrated
upon her 98-lb. person. Samples: -When an enormous spr~d
of roses WilS carted into her room, she wondered if she'd just won
the Kentucky Derby.
She isn't having visitors, but said she might make an exception
for one friend, Mr. Blackwdl. She wanted his critique of her .
hospital-supl,>licd gown.
Callers·shouldn't be burdened with details of her ailment, she
instructed. "Just tell them it's a pain in the nee~ she said.
Which it certainly is. Too bad it couldn't have been as benign as
her upbeat disposition.
... A sure sign of recovery was a request Sunday for her
crossword-puzzle dictionary. She's an addict. Spe~ifiqtlly. she was
seeking "a three-letter word starting with u-g".to describe that
day's luncheon selection.
(Note: One well-wisher was Susan Cron Thomas, ;.Yho
recently delivered 8-lb., 1 oz. Elizabeth Ann at South Coast
Medical Center. Susan said she thought the hospital's foc.:Xi was
fine, so what was Kitty's response? She promptly requested
transfer to the maternity ward, that's what.)
.So everything at the hospital is fun and games, right? Not on
your ~Id be,dpan. The jokes arc strangely comforting (Charlie ·
Brown wanted to know if my wife was transported on a Kitty
Litter), but I'll settle for the tighter side elsewhere.
•
Elsewhere, in this ·case, might even mean Hoag Hospital in
Newport Beach. Dear Sbirlff Guggenbdm phoned the other day
to advise that husband, SOb, is Hoag-tied these days, and I called
to offer a cheery word. It went like this:
"So what's your ailment, 'Bob?"
"My ailment is that I've been here nearly two weeks, and they
still don't know wh_at the hell's wrong with me."
Sec? As Kitty says, sometimes it's better not to be told too
much. When things tend to get a bit dark, Nhat's appreciated
most is a little lightness.
RUFFELL'S
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(714) 540·6690
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This long and short-gown was
designed by Michaef Casey.
Black ~ white 11 the name
for this Casey creation.
Tu1el1 highlight thl1 gown by
Michael Casey.
BYWSa Dean
PlaC Sodlty 6llDr
F ashions,· 65 pieces, worth $1 million were
modeled by eight prancing professional
models at an afternoon tea at Neiman
Marcus.
":Ne hope you will be able to see someth~
you like for the many galas ahead," said pubhc
relations manager and fashion specialist Blllur
Wallerich as shimmering, beaded offerings by
~ Mackie, Vicki Tiet and Stephen Yearick
were paraded. _____...
More evening wear ideas were from Scassi,
Bagley·Mishka with short, black and sassy styles;
Jean Paul Gaultier and his Madonna.like
bodiced gowns, and Michael Casey who came
from San Francisco for the occasion.
"I have three of Michael's (Casey) gowns and
be says he has three more for me to try today,"
said Oee~n Baldwin. The two had lunc'hed prior
to the show.
Marilyn Nielsen was also looking for a style
suitable to wear at a black tie wedding, and
Jolene Engel, was keeping a sharp eye out for a
gown with a Western fiair. (Husband, Dick, is
co-chair of tfie Boots and Black Tie-gala Sept 26'
at the OC Performing Arts Center.)
Fashion watchers also included Annette
Hurwitz, Sa~dra Beigel, Tina Schafnitz, Patty
Edwards ancf Mary Earle McCraw (she is
underwriting chairwoman for the Saturday
Catalogue Caper at NM.)
Bob Mackie created this-
beadec1 crowd please;.
ThUl'Sday, September 5, 1991 A7
This shimmering column was
designed by Vidd ~I. .
·Short and sparkling is what
Bob Mackie had in mind.
Lois Hines was there with daughter Heather,
checking out mother.of-the-bride fashions.
Heather will marry frank Moxley Ill on Nov. 2.
Summing up the $bow WaUtri~ said,
•\Evening collections offer a wide variety of
choices for special events. Cocktail dressing is
very exciting with a great mix of black tic short
dresses. Gowns continue to be important in
attitude and offer siJhouette all the way from
figure-flaunting columns to voluminOlJS gowns
and short skirts complemented with long
billowing overskirts. In short skirts, movement is
vcrj important ... there are flared bell shaped
dance dresses, A-lines and short pleated skirts.
The gowns have marvelous dccollete and back
detailing. The color red is very hof, and fuschia,
tones of pink and black are the dramatic colors." Deanne Baldwin visjts with designer Michael Casey during-the fashion show festivities.
llEI: Play st•ad
llllllPrlllef:inll
From A6
were Emma Jane and Tom Riley
and Elizabeth Sauls (Home ~~f')· COPES prez Michene
Retngrass (Laguna attorney), was
allo in the audience and sh
realized a ~C8Jl} -"I always
wanted to b~ the stage," she
said, and Bcnso~ escorte.d her.
.. 0
BY 11IE WAY: In just nine more
days (Sept. 14), gala guests will be
in au their finery, celebrating at
the SCR Presidents Ball, "The
Mqic of Theatre." It begins in
Town Center Park and continues
with a procession to the ballroom
of Westin South Coast Plaza.
March of Dimes' annual Bid for
Bachelors is on the calendar for
Oct. 19 at Parker Hannifin
c:Omplex. John Clement of Balboa
is chairing the event... this is
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beaus and their travel, dining
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will be attending a cocktail party ·
Sept. 12 hosted by the Chanel
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More information is available from
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If you re ~ good. driver ~nd Rlllliltt lnlll'lllcl ._nc, your car 1s equipped with
antilock brakes or airbags ... ' 441 Old Newport Blvd. W • ll1-7J• Newport Beach (Near Hoac Jbp.)
. .
...
•
A'CDA1
tlu.ble before, but (the state) wwc c 1c1 more and more money
Old of us every year. TecbnoloSY
is IDCMng ahead, but the funds
to pay for t!t•t technology arc
just not there, which is reaUy
frustrating. ..
Offsetting the budgetary
probiam, however, are better
prepared teachers, according to
Personnel Director Willia.,m
Nunan.
Nunan was a student in the
last graduating class from
Newport Harbor Union High
School before the districts
merged in '66. The Newport
native returned after college to,
teach at bis alma mater and has
been employed by the district in
ODC C3Jli!City Or another ever
since. He is curr,cntly in charge
of hiring.
"The teachers today arc 100
times better than when I -was in
college," Nunan said. "The
teachers coming in are just
awesome, and ours were just
horrible."
Nunan believes the students
today are also "brighter.
"They still have the same
By ldm Batllda ......
COSTA MESA -Wba officer
Robert Blumprdncr dipped inco
a coma after beina bit by a car
neatly two ~n aao. the docton
werea•t sure be would make J1
through the night.
And wl)on he remained in a
coma for nearly two montba, they
weren't sure he would ever regain
all his facuJties.
That•s why his recent promotion
to ~rgeant was something of a
miracle.~ •
Baumgardner, 40, was scheduled
for a prom0tion -when he was ' liit
by a car Sept. 27, 1989.
A traffic officer for 12 years,
Baumgardner bad just pasaed the
· sergeant's test and was ticketing a
motorist on Adams Avenue near
Orange Coast College .when a' 19-
yc ar-old Huntington Beach
resident accidentally slammed into "Or I could have been unable to
him at 35 mph. hold a job any more. There were
The impact threw Baumgardner 8.lJ those possibilities!'
::~1~; .;~se ~~~~~~s ~~~u~~ Newport-Mesa Unified School District
more sophisticated -with drugs~ ..,.-J-----=====~!!!!!R&~S!U!Jp~po~rt~"!;~R~ll!!W~JCl:!:!!h:!Se~n'.!~!!!!:.!Dn!!!"ii!'~lo~n!.::J•C-:-:.======---f and alcohol and whlrtnot -bu"f ·
some 12 feet, puncturing his lung . Baumgardner spent another two
and breaking three n"\>s, his collar mQnths iA rchabjJitation getting his
bone and his left leg iit two places. · strength back.-And it wasn't until
they're more knowledgeable
today."
Allen also beHeves today's
students arc better informed
about world events, but she says
she has witnessed language
ba rri ers widen the
communication gap.
"Before, mostly everybody had
some form of English they could
communicate with," she said.
"But nowadays, if they don't
speak English, it's harder to get·
your point across." ·
Nearly 60 different languages
were represented at Costa Mesa
High alone last year, according
to Allen.
"·Each yea r is totally
different," said Claudia Mellin, a
Harbor View teacher who was
hired on the year before the
districts merged. "The children
are different. The techniques
us e d a r c d i ff e re n t. Th e
challenges are ~ffcrcnt."
Geil Mt for 1eenic seaside cycling ot .a spectacular September S.OFHt
--ml Whether you' re looking for
.._ily fun or fitneu challenge, the
place to be is Cycle Sfffest.
Dale:
Sunday, September 15. 1991
Location:
Newport Dunes Aquatic Pork
Jamboree Rood ot Bock Boy Drive,
Newport Beach
TEACllR: Wil ovarcame JllW'I llY
11111111111 tal 1111111111 8111 111111111'1
From A1
as tall as I am. So I've got to
stand up real straight, put some
lipstick on and try to look Ii.kc I
know what I'm doing." .
'Jou just don't know if
they're goin9 to like you
or think you re a big
dork.•
Richter doesnti plan on letting
her pupils in on the fact that this
is her first teaching assignment.
"But all I can think of is that
these things I'm planning are
dumb, and my walls arc bare,"
she said. "You just don't know if
they're going to like you or think
you're a big dork."
There are 30 new
Newport-Mesa teachers this
year, "and they're"all dying right
now," Nunan said. "Even the
ones who have been teaching 20
ORANGE COUNTY
& 95.9KEZY
present
NEWPORT
years.
!..IJmiDIEI
School teacher
"No matter bow long you've
been doing it, no matter how
much experience you have,
nobody sleeps the night before.
Evci:yone has the butterflies.
"It's opening night}'
Newpoft Coune:
This route designed for fomily fun
circles Newport's scenic Bock Boy.
You'll enjoy o leisurely morning's ride
with o distance of opproximotely 11
miles. Start time: 8:30 o.m.
S.Ofoett Course:
Challenge your abilities while wheeling
through hrstoric Newport Beach, Irvine
ond Tustin. A sprinkling of hills offer
visible rewords-view$ of Orange
County's forms ond oronge groves.
Approximately 35 miles. Stort time:
7:45 o.m.
Your Safety:
Hord-shell helmet& ore required !
l .. i111a1ion:
Send o self.addressed, stomped enve-
lope along with your entry below for
directions, course mop ond route sheet
lo be sent September 1st.
NEWPORT HEALTH
& SPORTS EXPO
r.aeu .... : Sf a st •Event T-shirt f.e Don't miss this f.stfve expo complete
•On-course refreshments more about sports ond fitness. Toke •Custom bib numbers • • • with food ond enlertolnment. leorn
• Well"""°rked course fr.. health tesl1 for blood pressure,
• finish.tine food and • choleltetol, posture, body.fut percenf.
beverages oge and more. Enjoy display& and
•Staggered starts bos.ed demonstrotions of sporting goods and
on entry doto • • equipment. Sunday, Sep!ember 15th,
•Support wagon for 9 o.m. • 3 p.m. ot the Newport Dunes
technical difficulties Aquatic Pork.
'--... 11 a rn Coll Pociflc Sporn Moiiogement (71,18<11·2062 or tt. Newport Hdrbor ~ Chomberol Comm.fee (71') 644-8211.
IHm fOIM: Mok. checks poyobl. to the Newport Hotbor Areo Chomber ol Commerce (NHACCI ond moil k> 1'70 Jotllbotee Rood,
NAME
Newp<>r! Beoc:h, CA 92660 l~ude o s.11-oddruwd. atomped .nvelope b confirmation.
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1992 Surmner Olympics; illCluding oiffore & hotel occommodo· members)
__ Add $5 olter S.,,..mber 5th lions, p1eo .. onawet the follow~(Vou llW., be l8 °'older I:
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MorllOIS.... ~ SW9a-Monied-~ c o N RA o _ me~ rAc1F1C.Mun.1~L ProlnolMorY Aint VACA T 10!.:_~ &al" IP N£Wl'ORJ' \llll•w* ~ ~-......,. ldti ... ~_ ............ .., • -· .._,1,
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Call .. New~ert H•rlter AtH C~••'-•r ef C••••rce (71•) 6'•·1211 fet ••r• 1..fer•••I••·
. .
Mite MMWPiloc
Laurie Richter, a' 6th grade
teacher, says she's nervous
beginning classes today.
But it was a head, injury lhat 1fcbruacy. fiVc snontha-aftef-4ilte--t-t--t
caused the most harm. accident, that he went back to
Snortly after the accident, work. Even then, it was only for
Baumgardner's brain began to two hours a day, two days a week.
swell and he was diagnosed with One year after the accident,
adult respiratory distress Baumgardner went back to work
syndrome, a -grave condition that on a light duty full-time position.
attacks the eulmonary syst~m. The doctors gave him permission
· Since ARDS requires that the to work a regular full-time shift
victim remain s'ill · and quiet, only this past July.
doctors put Baumgardner into it One month later, on Aug. 25,
coma with drugs. On that day he Baumgardner was promoted to
began living on nutrients and sergeant. · ·
medications that 11 intravenous "The promotion gave me .a
needles fed into his arm. goal," he said. "The chlof said be
"From that point on it was would promote me as· soon as I
touch and go for quite a while," could return · to full duty and he
he said from the police station last did.
Friday. "A lot of times they didn•t "l was extremely fortunate.
know if I'd make it." Most of 1he doctors didn't believe ,
But he did. I'd ever get this much back. I've
Tb c doctors p u 11 c d been blessed, and I don't know
Baumgardrier out of the coma why." ·
nearly two months later. M o re t h a n a n y t b i n a ,
Full recovery, however, was still Baumgardner said, the accident
questionable. "really drove the point home that
"I could have ended up in a you never know what's going to
full-care facility where I needed happen from one day to the next!'
someone to care for me," he said.
Ftl'll• -11111:111, a.wn, 11111176
NEWPORT BEACH .-Former
Hoag Memorial Hospital chief of
staff and long-time Ne'W{>Ort Beach
resident Oair Ben Barnett died
Sunday following a brief illness.
He was 75. . .
Unique Frames and Custom Bedding
Born in Upland and raised ii\
Anaheim, Dr. Barnett began
practicing medicine in Newport
Beach in 1950 and was an original
staff member at Hoag.
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..
He was also a founding member
of the Balboa Island Community
Methodist Church; . which later
became Newport Center United
MethOdist.
A graduate of USC Medical
School, Barnett served in the U.S .
Army during World War ll u a
battalion surgeon in the
Philippines and New GuineL He
was awarded the bronze star and
purple heart.
Barnett is~su ' d by bis wife of
47 years, , sons Jamea and
Kevtn; and a aughter, Leslie aea .
Ho also leaves four grandchildren.
A memorial service is set for 2
p.,m. Sunday at Newport Cente1
United Methodist Church.
Orff I 01.'! PEICf l"~l.111!11 \
t'f:f 1:1!~.lll t II' ,1 1 ' I I
K ~.IOS I I Ill\ .11 lltil U :,1 1 '
Editor/al
--1111118111
sal'illlUn to PNllllQI
AS9Cmblyman Gil Ferguson's attempt to keep sharks
away from the shoreline through the management of
mammal populations deserves serious scrutiny, but we
'. cannot buy any plan that would call for the killing of seals
and sea lions.
The Newport Beach lawmaker raised eyebrows when a
letter he recently sent to Gov. Pete Wilson seemed to
advocate the controlled killing of seals an"d sea lions which
the Rep,ublican assemblyman called sharks' "fr.vorit~ food
source.'
However, when <:_Qntacted by a Pilot reporter last week,
the ass~mblyman sa~d he was simply pus~ing the idea o f
state COf!trol of manne mammal populations, not suggesting
any parucular method of control. . "
In his letter, Ferguson safd he is worried about the
growing number of great white sharks coming closer to shore
and endangering swimmers and boaters.
· ''While these (sea lions) arc not endangered species the
state docs not now have authority to reduce their nu;+ers
by a 'controlJed hunt,' because they arc classified under a
fcdcra~ly protected category," the letter states.
"The state of California, however, can and should petition
the federal government for the return of management
control.over these particular species off our coastline."
There is merit in returning the right to controUhc __
co11st1irre-ro-the state, anctto'1Ceepmg t o e waters safe for
those who venture into it.
Bu~~hcre has been no evidence that more sharks arc
invadf16 our waters. To the contrary, several marine experts
have said the shark population is dwindling due to hunting.
Still, we urge the governor to investigate Ferguson's clauns
and explore the benefits of rctaki~g control of our waters.
Letters
P coplc who had opposed
hiring the undocumented
workers at the Costa Mesa Job
Ceilter were probably unaware
of how short sighted and
da n ge r o u s t he curr e nt
immigration law is to this
· nation's industrial base.
-i..;,,
healthy transfusion of new
blood into our dwindling labor
pool and which would insure
o ur ability to meet the
competitive pressures of the
21st Century.
JOHN S. MCGLINN
Costa Mesa
fJQllnllOn Mii
They don't realize that '/'IC "'-
p resently face a. serious } t is not only outlandish that
shortage of workers 111 the 18· the West Newport Beach
..!,9-25 age grou~ and that by t~e Association has endorsed Hoag
year 2000 this shortage will Hospital expansion plans along b~m; e.~er more acute .!15 our PCH, but it is also meaningless.
natton s baby boomcrs pass w NB A · I I th u' h h 1.: d ts a ve ry oca ro g . t e wor~ng a$es an association interested in only
•
Thursday, September~ 1991 A9
p .
Editor William Lobdell ... 642·4321, ext. 351
.... ~Lt~]
<·
. move into their retirement very local issues regarding the
years. beach areas. AJI the WNBA
This process will force a host directors and all t~e issues they
of positions in both the are strongly committed to are
manufaGturing and service areas from the local 1t_rea along the Nothing in town like a Browns Ian
to go unfilled with increasingly coast side of PCH.
higher labor costs the result.
These higher labor costs will
beget higher prices, and higher
prices will continue to erode
the purchasing power of the
dollar.
H oag Hospital planne rs
rejoicing at finding any group to
approve th eir plans is
understandable. Less obvious is
WNBA suddenly endorsing a
plan which has no importance
to most of its members. It
appears this is a .way WNBA
can appear to be a responsible
community association without
affecting any of the issues they
consider significant.
T he locals living near Shooters Bar and
Grill on Baker St. off Bristol in Costa
Mesa must have been wondering as to
the crowd gathered there this past Sunday at
10:00 a.m. This fine establishment is typically
shuttered on Sunday mornings. Why then
morning diversion. A walk along the Corona
del Mar bluffs, a trip with the kids to
Balboa's fun zone, or brunch at any of the
thousand great restaurants after church -
all this and more is out there waiting to be
enjoyed. You could even go to a Rams
game.
That is mountain·moving faith.
, Unfortunately, the mountain didn't move.
The Cowboys did, ·especially Emmit Smith.
But, we told each other as we filed out,
Dallas is a pretty wlid team. And Kosar to
Slaughter for 63 yards and a TD on the first
play of the second half looked p(ctty good.
Mack needs to get the ball more, and
Metcalf need~ to run upfield. not sideways.
Besides driving up consumer
prices, thtsc higher labor costs
wi ll weaken our competitive
position in a world market and
eventually bring about a
reduction in our standard of
living. Already we see an
outflow of American capital as
a n increasing number of
manufac turers m ove to
countries where labor costs are
lower. This flight of American
business also takes with it the
myriad of goods and services
which must support t hose
manufacturing actiVltics, leaving
in Its wake a de pressed
domestic economy with all of its
several ills.
the crowded parking lot, and all those bright
orange shirts and sweats? But a Browns fan is an unusual thing. The
Club has never been to the Super BOwl, and
last won an NFL championship in 1964.
Brian Sipe blew the Kardiac Kids• shot with
a fluttery interception in a frozen end zone.
John Elway led ''The Dri~e," an~ Ef1:1eSt
Byner dropped the ball in another AFC
ch ampionship contest with, of course, the
Broncos. It hasn't been pretty.
If W_NBA ~as 'cnuinely
concerned about residents of
these communities they would
not have endorsed this huge
expansion at such an early stage
without further input from
these residents.
Worry not. Though not
very traditional, it's just a
kind of worship service
conducted by another
fringe group: The Southern
California Brown Backers
Association. That's Browns,
as in the Cleveland Browns.
Yes, the team of the
Otto Graham, Jim Brown,
Leroy Kelly, Bill Nelson,
Greg Pruitt and Bernie
Kosa r has a Can.club on t'1e
left coast. Every game day
But no one raised on the Browns transfers
that loyalty, not even when pushed.
Etc .. etc~ etc. •
You should drop b) and talk football \\ith
the hardcore. These folks have;: been at
Muny at minu five degrees. They know
·their football. They may live in Orange
County. but the~ really never left Lake Eric.
It's a different crowd than you'll find in
Anaheim, pne I suspect you'll enjoy.
If Hoag l;lospital was
genuin~ly interes ted in the
aff ccts of their. project on their
neighbors they would be
obtaining endorsements from
residents of the immediate area
such as Villa Balboa, Sea>Vind,
Cotumnlst during the NFL season,
Without Portfolio satellite dishes scattered at
15 different locations from
San Diego to Santa
Barbara relay the only game that matters to
We've had revolving coaches the last few
years: Sam Rutigliano, Forest Gregg, Marty
Schottenheimer, Bud Carson and now Bill
Belichick. No stable John Robinson or Don
Shula for Cleveland fans. That would be too
dull. And there's Kosar. Sports llktstrated
put him on-1~ awer, and ·therc·s been hell
to pay ever since.
If nothing else, prolonged exposure to
Cleveland fans breeds char;lcter. After all,
what kind of gut check -that's coach talk
-does it take to pull for Montana and
crowd up north.
No, an attraction to things and teams from
Cleveland requires character. And more
It is for this reason that I
favor a policy of open borders
which would allow this country
to benefit from the resultant
etc.
PRESIDENT Gtorlt Batb, The White House, 1600
PennsylValtia Avo., Washinaton, O.C. 20500
VICE PUSIDENT Dan o-Jtt.. Senate Office Building,
Wuhington, D.C. 20510
doVEllNOR
Pete Wiina, (R) State Capitol,
Sacramento, 9S814, {916~5-2841
U.S. S.IMATOltS
Ala• C,..... (D) t5151 W. Centu~
Blvd., Suite SJS, Lo. Anplcs, 90045, (213)
21S.lJ86. J• 8e)wow (R), 2AOO E. Katella Ave.,
Sufte 1068; Anahcun, 92806, ~-2331.
Mall m•J' a/10 be 1ddrh1cd to
U.S.Sen1te, WasblnflOn, D.C 20510.
U.5.llOUll Of llPUU1fl'A11VIS
C .. rt1 Ce~a (R~40th Dltt~ MacArdlar Tower. 1lelda. 92680. (lblneFll putl
Of COiia M9li ... ""''°"' Seach)
"I
than a little practice.
TED SPERLING
Newport Beach
displaced Ohioans. · S till, the crowd in Shooters was there -
no defections -until 1:40 was left io the
game. Folks believed Kosar could find away
to put 10 points up in less than two minutes.
Hu6h Hewitt practlttS law 'Witb Pettis,
Tester, tft!se and Krlaslcy la lrrlne, aad
bosts • talk sh""' on KFl AM 6«J S.turdap
&om 11 •.m. to Z p.nJ. His column •ppHN
every Tbu.nd-.y In Tl.tr Pilot.
There arc attractions aplenty in the ar;ca
for those in the county looking for a Sunday
How tO contact your legislators.
STATE SBNAIJ'E
Marian lleqnoll1 (R), 31th Dist., 140
Ntw'P.Ofl Center Drive, Sujtc 120, Newport
Beach, 92660, 640-1137. (Represents
Newpon Beach
Jolla R. Lcwll, '(R) 3Sth Oitt., 1940 W.
Oraniewood, 'Io'& ...... Oranae, 92668,
939--0604. (Represents \..Olla Mal)
STATI ASSEMBLY
Giibert ''1':r.' (R), 10th Otst., 4667 , MacArthur . Sun• .201 Newport
Beach, 92660, ~56.0665. (Repre1ent1 Ne~rt Beach.) Nolan l"riaselle, (R),
69th Dist., 17195 Newhooe St., Su1te 201,
Fountain Vallc_y_, 9%708. 662·5503.
(Repreaentt Cotta Meta} ·
CAUPOaNIA COASTAL COMMISSION
4.$ Fremon&. San FrandlcO.·CA 94105. (4lS) • 904-SD>. (South ~' ~ ecMnl .. tDlii
between Otncoa in LN Beach ~. (213) ''°"°""· ... s.n °'* · <"Dl'7-9740. &Mill 11 r'rrh•• ._. ~•••· (619) m.9286
,
,. )
ORAN~COUN1Y BOARD OF SU VISORS . • •
Hall o /\dmJnistration, 10 Civic Center
Plaza, Santa Ana, 92701 ,,.._., F. Rlley, Sth Dist., 834-3550.
(Costa Men, Newport Beach and Santa
Ana Heights)
COUN'IY 80ARD
0
0f EDUCATION '
200 Kalmus Driv~, Costa Mesa, P.O. Box ~ql 92628-9050, ~. UJUbdh o. Partier, member Trustee
Area S (C.OSra Mesa and Newport Bci(h)
ORANGE COUN1Y FAIR BOARD
88 Fair Dr., Costa Me~, '51-FAJR.
Preiidcnt le9trfJ ~ .. ; vice Pmidcnt
L8ny Anold; Directors To• T'ltolatoa,
Cla.l ROOM, Claarloltt Cltary, NHC)' =· lhlck Joluu~ Randy Saith. Don
cm GOVlllNM&NT
c.... Mlle: Qty Ha~ 77 falr DrWe. 754-sm. MalY Honhib, .,or. Such
Genis, vice mayor; Peter Buffa, la>:
Humphrey and Joe Erickson, council
members.
Newport Beach: City Hall, 3300 Newport
Bl\ld., 644-j309. Mayor, Phil Sansone, M~r pro tem, Oarcn~ Turner, John Cox,
Evelyn Hart, John Hedges, Ruthelyn
Plummer, Jean Wau council members.
NEWPORT-MESA UNlflED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
1601 16th St., Newport Beach, 76()..3200.
Superintendent: J.,bn W. Nicoll Board
Mcmberi: Slwny ~. cbalnnan;
Jim de eeo.. W MeeMlUl.aa. Judy
fr1i.CO. Kell w.,_.a, Fotnlt Wtmtr, Tom Willi•••· '---' . M£SA CONSOUDATED
WATIR otSTIUCT -
1965 Placentia, Calta Meaa, 6.'ll-1200.
Board Members: Tntdy 0'8l1. HHk
Pl .... M.Mt9 o.naee, Jedi. Han. T ..
"'1llill& \
An Independent Newspaper
Pubfi y
Page Group Publishing, Inc.
Elliot Stein, Jr.
cN.lrman
Jim Grestlnger
publisher ..:::::-
William s. Lobdell
. editor & vice president
~Milt.le
managtng tdlt.C)r
law would limit board's involvement with Marketplace said he n& not familiar with the bW. -Under Alqui1t'1 bill,· swap meet
Revived by Alqulat back in Dcecmber
1990, tho bill' Md UddaUy let out to make ·
sure swap meet operaton loa1in1
government land would not receive any
special tu or insurance breab, Lindstrom
said.
iy AMa Cekola
fla" Wrler
COSTA MESA -The Orange County
Pair Board is vowing to fight a proposed
Jaw that could complicate its attempts to
negotiate a broader lease for the lucrative
Movement on the bill ex>mes at a time
when the Fair Board is getti.na ready to
open up a heated bidding war fo( the
lease of the Marketplace, which has
grown to $14.4 milli()n in annual sales
under the dire ction of Tel-Phil
Bartosik said the fair board is not
seeking to manaae or operate the
Marketplao;, just to ensure they have
IOIDe control over the future of tbe awap
.:meet and to avoid problems similar to
thole encountered with the controveniaJ
Pacific Amphitheatre, which is allo
located on the fairgrounds and leased by
a private management company.
operators leasing any state, county or city
land would be required to have a valid
business license, valid Miler's permiu, and
liability insurance. Operators would also
have to pay the same taxes that would be
• required for swap meets on priVatc land.
The bill sat dormant for more than a
year before being brought back to
legislative committees for review in April.
It wasn't until late August that some
amendments relating to the Orange
County Marketplace lease dispute were
added, Lind_JJrom said.
Orange <;ounty Marketplace. Enterprises President Bob Tcllet. ·
"It appears to us to be a special
interest bill aimed at our swap meet,"
said Norb Bartosik, general manager of,_
the O range County Fair.
Sponsored by Sen. Alfred Alquist, D-
San Jose, the bill would st rengthen an
existing law that prohibits the state from
.. operating or managing a swap meet for
profit in direct competition with private
enterprise." .
Members of the Assembly Ways and
Means Committee will consider the bill
today and it could come up for final
About 1wo weeks ago, Tel-Phil
challenged the legality of the Fair Board's
proposed lease agreement, saying it gives
the general manager of the statc-owne<l
fairgrounds operating control over the
marketplace -including decision-making
power over hiring, firing and products
sold.
"Senator Alquist agrees_ that it's not the
purpose of the state to be running swap
meets," said Chris Lindstrom, an
administrative assistant for the lawmaker.
"That's bas~ally the bottom line."
Local residents have been locked for
years in a legal dispute with the arena's
management over concert noise, which
the Fair Board is powerless to control.
"We'r~ not in the business to tell them
(the Marketplace) how to run their
business,!' Bartosik S$id. ••aut if
something goes wrong, we should have
some say in what happens."
About 23 groups, including the 500-
mcmber Orange County Marketplace
Merchants Association, have already said
they are interested on bidding on the
lucrative lease for the swap meet. The
proposed l~ase also includes a larger
percentage of income for the state.
Fair officials are now worlcing with
state Justice Department officials to
clarify some of the legal challenges raised
by Tel-Phil Enterprises, Bartosik said.
A deadline for bids on the lease has
b~n extended while fair officials review
e prop<iSed lease.
If passed, the bill would apply to any
lease agreement made after Jan. 1, 1992
for a swap mee!'IDn government land. The
Marketplace lease expires in April.
Founded by Teller in 1969, the Orange
County Marketplace has grown from a
small· sw~p meet in the parking lot of the
Orange C011nty Fairgrounds to an.
enterprise with about 1,200 vendors. Teller was not available for comment
approval as early as next week. Wednesday. company r.eprese~tative
MTIST: Controversial works ·kept ·rrom shoiv
From A1
opened Saturday, to gain. publicity
for bis own work, rather than draw
attention to the AIDS problem.
R ee d to l d a R iversid e
newspaper he believed ·Spivey
contacted KABC-TV in Los
Angeles to drum up publicity
. at>our •his works. Reed was. also
quoted as saying his decision to
r emove the paintings wasn't
because of the sexually suggestive
content.
But Museum Director Mary
Alice Cline said museum officials,
who support R eed's decision,
feared both the publicity and
concerns about obscenity would
take the focus away from the
exh ibit goa l of "ra is ing
consciousness and hopefully some
compassion," about AIDS.
And i n a n apo l o ge t ic
handwritten note left on Spivey's
doorstep after canceling the works,
'· l
'I don 't Reed publicity. This is not about publicity. This
is about my rights under the First Amendment.•
Recd wro te, "I cannot show
anyt~ing that will be misoon11trued
-i.e. nothing sexually explicit or
suggestive," and offered to show
other Spivey works that were less
controversial.
S pivey· denies calling the
television station or drumming UP.
publicity. He argued that even if
he did, he would have had the
right to do so.
"But I don't need publicity,"
said the soft-spoken arttst, whose
watercolors and sculptures will be
exhibited in Newport Beach at the
LaR.oche Gallery on 31st Street in
' . --.r..,
artist
November. ..This is not about
publicity. This is about my rights
under the First Amendment.
"Why is it that my other works
are allowed in the show? I'm being
censored."
Spivey, who moved to the
Balboa Peni nsula two ·years ago
with his-wife Cher, has exhibited
mostly op the East Coast and in
Europe and has a following of ad-
mire rs that includes Paloma
Picasso. daughter of the famed
artist.
The artist said members of
several religious groups, including
a preacher in a wheelchair, have
shown up on the doorstep of hia
34th Street bome, calling him a
"pornographer" and "pervert." ljc
has also been bombarded with
a.nonymous phone calls threatening
·to destroy his wor~ if they are
displayed .
The two ·works in question,
called "Jes'us Christ" and "Sweet
Sugar," illustrate Spivey's concerns
that much of the public naively
believes AIDS is o nly a·
"homosexual disease," one they
have no chance of contracting.
~e painting with Christ was
actually inspired by a priest who
suggested Spivey somehow relate
the "man who took on all the sins
of the world" to the problem of
AJDS.
Even Reed acknowledged the
impact of Spivcy's work in the
penciled note he left at Spivey's
~ .... 5hauN Norfleet pholo'Pilot
Artist August Spivty is· fighting what he calls censorship by a
Riverside museum that pulled two of his controversial paintings.
door. "I was caught up by the
moment and the power of the
work and did not keep the
intention o f the exh ibit in
~ -~
~rspcctive," Recd wrote.
"If the work was so damn
powerful and moving, shouldn't it
be shown?" Spivey said.
Why do our guests keep .·.¥~~· coming back to the Little Yflii ~ Residents· protest plan for new bike lane
I • '
cm: ..._.111111
... fmlly Inn on the Bay/
617 Lido hrk Orin. Newpon leach, CA 92663, .(714) '7J..llOG
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In HUNTINGTON BEACH, at "PETCO", 15CT41 Golden West
Blvd. Bolsa Ave., 4:00 p.m. 'til 6:00 p.m.
lllllAY, llPIEml 8:
In NEWPORT BEACH, at "THE PET CARE 00.''. 2121
Westcliff Or. lf'line Ave., 9:30 a.m. 'til 11 :30 a.m.
In COSTA MESA, at "PETCO", 3033 S. Bristol St. Paularino
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In FOUNTAIN VALLEY. at llPETCO", 18225 Brookhurst St.
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COSTA MESA -Calling it
dangerous and ill-conceived, a
group of residents protested a plan
T uesday nig ht that would
eliminate parking spots .along a
section of Baker Street ·to make
room for a bike lane.
After listening to the concerns
of about 22 apartment dwellers
and homeowners in the Baker
Street area, the council decided to
reconsider the decision.
On Aug. 5, the council approved
3-2 a recommendation made by
the Transportation Commission to
eliminate park.inJt on Baker Street
from McClintock Way to College
Avenue and put in a bike lane.
Council members voting in favor
/(/~11!4!_
ffe!u/1Jdlb
A GOOD AD!
C• Clt1111W,
. 642-5671
-Lime Im on the Bay-
Qu GJtSSs Say It Best!
"So ~-\o'tx.~~
~'i vp.."S -we ~"'.~'1
\Ill\\\ 'a ~-\Die\\.\:
Emal cl Thelma Nuefeld
Wbiaier,CA
'We strongly urge this ·
parking issue · be put aside
for the safety of the Baker
Street residents.•
~
-•.ms apartment 09/ner
of the rccommendatiQn cited the
danger of cars pulling out of the
parking spaces m front of traffic
on the busy street.
Councilmen Peter Buffa and Joe
E r ickson vo.te d against t he
From A1
When she saw Ramsey following
them in the Toyota truck, she
became scared and repeatedly
asked to sl op somewhere t<l use
the bathroom, Newman said.
Stevenson finally stopped at the 7-
E leven, whe re the wom a n
scribbled the note.
617 Lido Park Orin, Newport Be1ach, CA 92663, (714) '7J.. ....
~ssso
ITAINMAl'lll CMPIT
In 24 Different Colen
Frlezel & PIUlh
•
recommendation because o f the
j)otential parking problems that
co uld occur i n ad joining
n·eighborhoods.
Apartment dwellers protesting
the decision said they have no
extra spaces for · visitors, who
would be forced · to park in the
adjoining neighborhoods.
"We strongly urge this parking
issue be put aside for the safety of
the Baker Street residents," said
Sig Jones, who owns one o f the
apartment units on Baker street.
Residents in · the Hillcrest
neighborhood and other areas also
protested the decision, saying they
didn't want their streets to be
turned into parkinjz lots.
The two men claimed they were
just giving the woman a ride home,
Newman said. No weapons were
found, but a phllout stereo taken
outo f the woman.,.s Ho nda was
found in the pickup truck bed.
Stevenson was also charged with
possession of methamphctamine,
Newman said.
ftlt 1111 recard
In a weekend story about a
new Balboa Fun Zone gift shop,
Andrea Marchetti, assistant
manager of Things For You,
was incorrectly quoted as saying
her family's kuntington Beach
store did sell some sex goods
and water pipes that are used
Tired of Glasses?
From A1
Cook said he, his wife, and
their . other son spent the
night at his bedside until he
died at 4:30 a.m.
"We had time to talk with
him," he said. "And we
would like to think he could
hear us tell him how much
we loved him and cared for
him."
Cook said his son inspired
hundreds of people with his
positive attitude. When his
h a ir fe l l o ut fro m
chemotherapy treatment. for
instance, about 10 friends
and co-workers at the ferry
shav~d their heads in
solidanty.
A service will be held
Friday at 3:30 p.m. in
Mariners Church on the
corne r of Jamboree and
Bison in Newport.
The famity pref eB thaT
memorial donations be made
to a ca ncer resear c h
foun dation o r simil a r
organization .
for smoking marijuana.
Marchetti did not say the
water pipes were used for
smoking marijuana; she
specified the pipes were sold
for tobacco purposes.
The Pilot regrets the error. .
Learn about alternative-a -FREE Sern.1nar,
Wed.ne14a:r, September 11 • 8:t8 p.m.
1) Keratorefractlve surgery
Radlal keratotomy
~~ Hexagonal kera.totomy .
Ast1gmat1c keratot omy
2) Options 1n con'tact lenses.
W.DIREWCB,·11.1.
•......., camR MM. am 404
. flWPORT BEACH, CAlJORMA 92880
..
,
1 I ' ' ' ~ I , '
mna
to play
·• By Don Cnretl
&peclll to Ill PIOI
Johnny Owen• was a throwback
to the intense character of
granite-hard names like
Ockne, Warner and Zuppke on
the gridiron greens across America.
• OI ~Don Cantrell returns tO
th6 Pffot for 1he Seat 12 football tab
with a special section on the O~e
Coast Colleae teams of 1948 and 49, the original l>irates/ .
He would prowl the scrimmage
lines looking for a fault, a mistake,
an oversight And in the drills. be
would shout and groan and take on
an anguished looi if there wu
somethln~ amiss. Never mind the
chilling winds, the 001ing mud and
See OWENS/a
Local girls
teams seem
. s~rong again
A s school starts, the high school
.girls volleyball season is also
beginning.
As usual, the local schools should
be very good. Corona del Mar and
Newport Harbor, with many
outstanding returnees and an
outstanding inflm of new varsity
players, should make a determined
move toward a J,itle or two.
Estancia. minus all-ClF performer
Brandi Brooks, will be weaker
(Brandi was a four-year starter and
the best Estancia player ever) while
Costa Mesa continues to get better
by playing many of the outstanding
basketball players on tl)e volJeyball
team (great athletes arc great
athletes).
Coming off a CIF and State
championship, Corona del Mar
appears to have the talent to repeat.
With five returners
who all saw action
in BIO matches
last year, the
return of Caren
McJ(jnJey, who was
a back-up setter in
1989 but opted to
sit out last year,
and the
outstanding players
moving up from
the perennial
leaJUe champion
junior varsity, CdM
· seems to have
-----• experience, size, ball control and all the ingredients
needed for another championship
year.
Channayne Conley and Kristin
Coleman return for the third year on
the varsity and their successful
experience should enhance the
overall team's chances. Middle
blockers Kim Smith and Allison
Englebrecht are ready to break out
after backing up Lara Carlsen (CIF
Player of the Year) and Tahlia
Wagner (all-county} who have made
their way to the college ranks.
Back row specialist Karen Graves
returns as a much improved player
and.is ready to makeat happen. The
major damper in the retummg
scenario is the absence of Kristen
Spataro who had knee surgery in
May and is -expected baclc for club
seuon. Spat's setting and winning
attitude will be greatly missed.
The junior vanity and frosh-sopb
players that arc movina to the vmity
are many and talented. A trio of tall
and talented sophomores arc outside
hitter Jennifer Stroffe and setters
Kri1ten Campbell and Kim Coleman.
Junior outside hitter Lori
Newcomber provides tremendous
ball control which i1 critical for
succeu.
Back row. apec:jaliat Andrea Sanon
ahc:ftlfd provtae needed spark with
her bustle and penooality. Thelo
players provide a nudoua of what
thouJd be a hiahly IUClmlful team
for yean.
Aft.er luUeuoa, ex-co.ch .Dale
~r Ind I bocb hit that CdM
ti.J tM poeeDdll to win aplft and
~-=-:•.,.....ntl .~doealtlteMWMdtbe
Old. n. "Twin Towers." Tin
SMllMNOUI
llCllll I
DuM-club tennls/84
.
Sports Editor Roger Carlson •••• 64z.4330 ext. 387
Community colleoe previews/BS
Sporting Youttv'B6
E stancia High's hopes for th·e
1991 football season rest largely
on the left arm of junior
. quarterback M~tt Johner, a returning
starter wit~ a slingshot ann.
The red-clad Eagles have a number
of positiv~s to boast about as the
campaign approaches, including a
team stockea w1ln reluming starters,
and lettermen.
AddltionaJly, the Eagles are going
to be big -real big.
Coach John Liebengood had plenty
to say about his Eagles and their
chances for a championship run in
the Pacific Coast League and it's aJI
chronicled in the Pilot's annual
ultimate football tab for locals only.
It's coming on Sept. 12. D on't miss
it ! • ).j
J
Longest · SpeetJway race in U~S. history Friday
Orange County Fairgrounds site -of 20-lap
Cirella Classic featuring 16 top rider~ .
By Dennis Brostertious
5(lol'ls Wr1tet
T be Circllo/Castrol 20-lap Classic,
the longest Speedway race in
American history, will get under
way at 8 p.m. Friday at the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
Last year, a 16-lap Cirello Classic was .
held at Olen Helen Park in San
Bernardino, but this year the event was
moved to Costa Mesa and has been -
increased to a full 20 laps.
Sixteen of the top riders will face each
other in 16 scratch events. In scratch
racing, riders line up side-by-side with the
winner receiving three points, second
place two points and third place one.
The top 12 scoring riders will th'en face
each other in a 20-lap handicap main
event.
Riders' handicaps have already been
predetermined and current national
champion Mike Faria, along with yast
national champ Bobby Schwartz o Costa
Mesa, will be placed on the 60-yard line
regardless of their showing in Friday's
preliminary racing.
Alan Christian, Brad Oxley, Shawn
McConnell, Steve Lucero and Phil Collins
will all come off the 50 if they make it to
the Main Event.
As an extra incentive, the winner of the
event will take home a new Jawa
Speedway bike. In addition, all 16 heats
have separate sponsors whose sponsorship
fees go direc1ly into the regular rider
purse, which figures to be much larger
than usual.
Schwartz, for one, is familiar with
riding in these types of races. He was
victorious in the 16-lap event in San
Bemardino last year.
"l used to run them in Europe when I
raced there in the early '80s;" he said.
"They had the-fftetH-COUplc of years ago
to bring it over here. There's good prize
money at stake.
.. It's going to take a little bit of luck
and a lot of skill to win. It's never been
tried before (on this track), so I don't
know quite what to expect. But it should
be fun, good for the crowd and .good for
the sport in general."
The event was created by Tom Cifello
of Cirello Racing, an admitted big ·
Speedway fan.
"This is my way of giving something
back to the sport," Cirello said, "as
Speedway has been very good to me. My
goal is to make it the biggest night of the
year."
The 500cc alcohol burning no-brake
motorcycles will also have to be altered to
carry enough fuel to run a full 20 laps. Pit
stops will be allowed during any race
stoppages (red flags)_ in the first four laps,
but not thereafter.
Ticket prices for Friday's erogram •
remain $8 for adults with children 12 and
under admitted free. Parking and
programs are free with the gates opening
at 6:30.
tiigh school boys cross country
Costa Meta's Bobby Schwartz, winner of lut year's Orello Clusic in San Bem.v-
dino, will be one of the riders to ~tch in Friday's race at the Fairgrounds.
CdM, Newpo.rt H<:trbor appear Clas-s of S~a View
By Kirk Wolcott
S9cw\I Wik
D espite graduating a pair or state-
ranked runners, Corona del Mar
looks again to have a toe up on the
local boys cross country teams this seasoQ.
It won't be easy, though, eveh in the
Sea View • League where Newport
Harbor's experience and highly-touted
two-miler Jared Overton make th~ Sailors
a legitimate contender for one of three
CIF berths.
In the Pacific Coast League, Estancia
and Costa Mesa both have experience on
their aide as .1'heY chase after league
champ l..a&Wli'Rilli.
In the Angelua League, Mater Dei may
have to wait a year for its younger
athletca-io kiclc into contention, but top-
rated runner Larry Bronaugh should keep
things interesting this fall. ·
Now, here 's a team-by-team look at
area schools for 1991:
• Corona del Mar: According to coach
BilJ Sumner, this year will be anything but
a rebuilding one for the Sea Kings.
"We never have rebuilding years," said
Sumner, entering • eighth season of
coaching at CdM. "We always have
someone new stepping in."
A& usual, there will be big shoes to fill.
Last year, seniors Mike Marumoto and
Jack Hogan led the Sea Kings to a
seventh place finish in the Division Ill
state finals.
But that was last year, and this year
ruMcrs like seniors Aaron McLendon,
Steve LeSieur, Mike Bradford and Chris s.e aovs,-
High school gi~ls cross· country
Sumner more than just a coach
By Steve Lesieur
Silol1I Wlbr
T be early ipoming summer stillness of the <\uaint flower streets of Corona
del Mar near Corona del Mar State Beach lS interrupted every weekday at
6:30 when a herd of nearly 60 kids descend upon this community.
These kids arc members of the Corona del Mu High boys cross country team,
and come to the beach each morning to train for the upcoming season. Some of
the runners have dreams of future college careers, and some are out just for the
camaraderie, but aU are disciples of their legendary coach Bill Sumner.
Amid the great athletic sua:csses at Corona del Mar High, there have been
certain coaches and certain athletes' that have created names for themsetves.
Coaches like Charlie Brande and John Vargas have set 1tanduds in their
respeelive sports unequaled by any coach at any scboot One coach, however, has
escaped the limelight, partly due to the nature of his sport, partly due to the
~ See SUMNER,.-
' '
\
\
Local squ~ds ready. to .mak~ ~h~rg~ at CIF bert~S
By l(lft( Wolcott .......
A' hiah. ac.hool prll Croll country
rllCCI into the~ )991 seaton, eve!')'
tdK>OI In the area bu a ~.
ChMcl to ie8cb CF. -
la IM Sea View Leljue. Oorou de.I
Mar ud Newport Harbor put teama ricb
iri ~ ud depth on the. atutJnt
line aa they bettle IOr tbe lop three spoca
i.a one of the more difficult l~es in the
county.
Prelbnil'lary reporu In tho Padflc Coast
Le-sue put Cotta Mesa and its ocerty Ml
team ol retumina runners at or near tho
top, with agrasiYe competition from
Sltancia and others.
1n the Anphl Leape, Mater Del
appears to ~ the depth for a &It or
~ piece finllh thil (all. /
Here's a tea~tNlll look at the area·
adtOols for 1991: a C.... .. MAilln Poli)ioM are up
for arabs u the sea K.inea pther forta
for a run at thttr ,third atraiah' Sea ~icw . , '
Lc1gue titlo.
0 All the ap,pta ire ~n/' aaid ftfth-year
coach Tom Oteeae. Even number one
could be any of our rc:tuming people or
one of lhrco freshmen. They all have
potontial."
lf anyone bas an early nod. it QOUkt be
senior Kinten McFarland, wbo flniahed
third in tut aeuon'1 ~-.UC meet, "She
ran number one in mo1t of our muu last
~·!·"Cheese said.
Joil'lina McFarland 1gain ire returning
junioil Heather Bray and Mollie Flint
'
and 90phomore Alicia Bciyce.
The freshmen Oteeso spoke of ire
D~n Howell, Brooke Meek. and Caren
Wi~hter. Returning sophomore Heather
Taket• could also make her mark thia
~·
"There's competition f\inher doWn foi'
vanity apou, but all are nannen Work
1oeether rea.t well,t' Owieee ukl. "It'• one
of tfte team atrenathl dais ,ear."
CdM will need aJI the a~ h CID •
... Oft ..
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..
..
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• to~.~1.1•1'
Back · Page •
fair Board ells
Law would limit board's involvement with Marketplace ~. .said be was not familiar with the bill. RPMd by ~ bact In Docember
1990, the bill Md iftidaUY m out to mate
Under .Alquistts bill, I swap meet sure swai>f meet operaton le11ln1
operators leasing any state, lc:ouoty Of city pernment land woukl not receM any
land would be required to have a valid apecial tu or insunu>c.e breab. Lindatrom
ly Anna Cekola
ft-! W!1ttf COSTA MESA -The Orapg<: County
Fair Board is vowing to fight a proposed
law that could complicate its attempts to
negotiate a -broader lease for the lucr«tive
Orange County Marketplace.
MovcQtcnt on the bill comes at a time
when the Fair Board is gettina ready to
open up a heated bidding war for the
lease of the Marketplace, which baa
grown to $14.4 million in annual sales
under the direction of Tel-Phil
Enterprises President Bob TcUer.
Bartosik ll)id the fair board is not
teeking to<"~anage or opeute the
Marketplace, just to ensure they have
llDale control over the future of the swap
bu~iness license, valid seller'• pennita, and ·d u)d al QI • lia ility insurance. Operaton wo .. so The bill sat dormant for more than a
"It appears to us to be a special
interest bill aimed at our swap meet,"
said Norb Bartosik, general manager of
the Orange County Fair.
Sponsored by $en. Alfred Alquist, D-
San Jose, the bill would strengthen an
~ting law that prohibits the state from
••operating or managing a swap meet for
profit in direct competition with private
enterprise."
Members of the Assembly Ways and
Means Committee will consider the bill
today and it could come up for final
approval as early as next week.
About two weeks ago, Tel-Phil
challenged the legality of the Fair Board's
proposed lease agreement, saying it gives
the general manager of the state-owned
fairgrounds operating control over the
marketplace -including dccision--making
,power over hiring, firing and products
sold. C>
"Senator Alquist agrees that it's not the
purpose of ·the state to be running swap
meets,'' said Chris Lindstrom. an
administrative assistant for the lawmaker.
"That's basically the bottom line."
.,.Ut and to aYOid Jm.>l>lcms similar to
thole encountered wtth the con~rsial
Pacific Amphitheatre, which is also
located on the fairgrounds and leased by
a private rnanaaement company.
have to pay the same taxea that would be
required for swap meets on private land. year before being brought baq ~
legislati\le committees for review in April.
Abou\ 23 groups, including the S()().. It wasn't until late August that some
member Orange County Marketplace amendments relating to the Orange
Merchants Association, have already said County Marketplace lease dispute were
Local residents have been locked for they are interested on bidding on the added, Lindstrom said.
years in a legal dispute with the arcna•s .1 lucrative lease for the swax meet. The If passed. the bill would apply to any
manaaement over concert noise, which proposed lease .., also inclu cs a larger lease agreement made after Jan. 1, 1992
the Fair Board is ~crlcss to control. percentage of income for lbe state. for a swap meet on government land. The
"We're not in the usiness to tell thei:n Fair officials are now working with Marketplace lease.expires in April.
(the Marketplace) . bow to run thetr state Justice Department _officials to . ·.
business," Bartosik said. "But if clarify 1<>me of lhc legal challenges raised Founded by Teller m 1%9, the Orange
something goes wrong. we should have by Tel-Phil Enterprises. Bartosik said. County Mar~etpl~ce has gz:own from a
some say in what happens." · A deadline for bids on the lease has small swap !11ect an th~ parking lot of the
Teller was not available for comment been extended while fair officials review Orang~ C~unty Fa11ground1 to an
Wednesday. A company representative the ~sc~ -----entcrpnS6-with about 1,100-vendon.-
~ --------
MTIST: ClintP.oversial works . kept from Show . .
From A1
I opened Saturday, to gaif publicity
for his own work, rather than draw
attention to the AIDS problem.
Recd told .a Riverside
newspaper he believed Spivey
contac ted KABC-TV in Los
Angeles to drum up publicity
about his works. Reed was also
quoted as saying his decision to
remove the paintings wasn't
because of the sexually suggestive
content.
'I don't need publicity. This is not about publicity. This
is about my rights under the First Amendment.'
several religious groups, including
a preacher in a wheelchair, have
shown up on the dQorstep of bis
34th Street home, calling him a
"pornographer" and "pervert." He
has also been bombarded witb
anonymous phone calls threatening
to destroy his works if they arc
displayed.
But Museum Directpr Mary
Alice Cline said museum officials,·
who support Reed's decision,
feared both the publicity and
concerns about obscenity would
take the focus away from the
exhibit goal of "raising
consciousness and hopefully some
compassion," about AIDS.
And in an apologetic
handwritten note left on Spivey's
doorstep after canceling the works,
Reed wrote, "I cannot show
anything that will be misconstrued
-i.e. nothing sexually explicit or
suggestive," ·and offered to show
other Spivey works that were less
controversial.
Spivey denies calling the
television station "'Or drumming up
publicity. He argued that even if
he did, he would have had the
right to do so.
.. But l don't need publicity,"
said the soft-spoken artist, whose
watercolors and sculptures will be
. exhibited in Newport Beach at the
LaRochc Gallery on 31st Street in
Wliy do our guests ~eep . J,//.c< ~~~. coming back to the Little YIM vuy
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Blvd. Belsa Ave .. 4:00 p.m. 'til 6:00 p.m.
lllllAY, aPltml 8:
In NEWPORT BEACH, at "THE PET CARi 00. ", 2121
Westcliff Dr. Irvine Ave .• 9:30 a.m. 'tJI 11 :30 a.m.
Jn COSTA MESA, at "PETCO", 3033 S. Bristol St. Paularino
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In FOUNTAIN VALLEY, at "PETCO", 18225 Brookhurst St.
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'· .. .
_ _.,...,
·artist
November. "This is not about
publicity. This is about my rights
under the First Amendment.
"Why is it that my other works
are allowed in the show? I'm being
censored." 0
Spivey, who moved to the
Balboa Peninsula two years ago
with his wife Cher, has exhibited
mostly on rhe East Coast and in
Europe and has a following of ad-
mire rs that includes Paloma
Picasso, daug~ter of the famed
artist.
The artist said members of
The two works in question,
called "Jesus Christ" and "Sweet
Sugar," illustrate Spivey's concerns
that much of the public naively
believes AIDS is only a
"homosexual disease," one they
have no chance of contracting.
The painting with Christ was
actually inspired by a priest who
suggested Spivey somehow relate
the "man who took on all the sins
of the world" to the problem of
AIDS.
Even Reed acknowledged the
impact of Spivey's work in the
penciled note he left at Spivcy's
5NotN Norflftc phoecMac
Artist August Spivey is fighting what he calls cen10tShip by a ·
Riverside museum that pulled two of his controversial paintings.
door. "l was caught up . by the
moment and the power of the
work and did not keep · the
intention of the exhibit in
perspective," Recd wrote.
"lf the work was so damn
powerful and moving, shouldn't it
be shown?" Spivey said.
Residents protest plan for new bike lane Gm:Spenlftnll ..... wllb...., COST A MESA -Calling it
dangerous and ill-conceived. a
group of residents protested a plan
Tuesday night that would
· eliminate parking spots along a
section of Baker Street to make
room for a bike lane.
After listening to fhe concerns
of about 22 apartment dwelJcrs
and homeowners in the Baker
Street area, the council decided to
reconsider the decision.
On Aug. 5, the council approved
3-2 a recommendation made by
the Transportation Commission to
eliminate parkin~ on Baker Street
from McClintock Way to College
Avenue and put in a bike lane.
Council members voting in favor
I
'We strongly urge this
parking issue be put aside
for the sat ety of the Baker
Street residents .•,
-•.mt apartment owner
of the recommendation cited the
danger of cars puJling out of the
parking spaces m front of traffic
on the busy street.
Councilmen Petc'r Buffa and Joe
Erickson voted against the
recommendation because of the
potential parking problems that
could occur in adjoining
neighborhoods.
Apartment dwellers protesting
the decision said they have no
extra spaces for visitors, who
would be forced to park in the
adjoining neighborhoods.
"We strongly urge this parking
issue be put aside for the safety of
the Baker Street residents," said
Sig Jones, who owns one of the
apartment units on Baker street.
Residents in the Hillcrest
neighborhood and other areas also
protested,. the decision, saying they
didn't want their streets to be
turned into parkin~ lots.
From A1
Cook said he, his wife, and
their other son spent the
night at his bedside until he
died at 4:30 a.m.
"We had time to talk with
him," he said. "And we
would like to think he C:ould
hear us tell him how much
we loved him and cared for
him."
IV~~ ffeJaMf/I;
KDMP: SUlpectl .., tblJ ... -........
Cook said his son insRircd
hundreds of people with his
positive attitude. When his
hair fe ll out from
chemotherapy treatment, for
instance, about 10 friends
and co-workers at the ferry
shaved their heads in
solidarity.
A service will be held
Friday at 3:30 p.m . in •
Mariners Church on tllc
corner of Jamboree and
Bison in Newport.
A GOOD AD!
C• Cl11111W,
642-5678
From A1
When she saw Ramsey following
them in the Toyota truck. she
b,eca~ scared and 'repeatedly
asked iO stop somewhere to use
the bathroom, Newman said.
Stevenson finally stopped at the 7-
El c ve n, where the woman
scribbled the note.
-Little Im on the Bay-..,
OJJ'Gas Say It Best!
.. So ~~'a. (r.O:. ~
~~ ~"">-w~ ~..,·m:i"t
~\\\ ~ ~-""'-\\.\ ..
Emal A Thelma Nuef eld Whiai«,CA
617 U4o Park Orin, Newpon la<ll, CA '1663, (7l .. ) '7J. ...
The two men claimed they were
just giving the woman a ride home,
Newman said. No weapons were
found, but a pullout stereo taken
out of the woman's Honda was
found in the pickup truck bed.
Stevenson was also charged with
possession of mcthamphctarninc,
Newman said.
Far 1111 rlClll'd
In a weekend story about a
new Qalboa Fun Zone gift shop,
Andrea Marchetti, assistant
manager ·of Things For You,
was incorrcctty quoted as saying
her family's Huntington Beach
store did sell some sex goods
and water pipes that arc used
Tired of GlaBses?
The family · prefers that
memorial donations b$ made
to a cancer research
fou nd at i'on or similar
organization.
for smoking marijuana .
Marchetti did not say the
water pipes were used for
smoking marijuana; she
specified the pipes were sold
for tobacco purposes.
The Pilot regrets the error.
Learn about alternatives -FREE Setninar,
Wi4ne1&tq, leptem.ber 11 • 8:'1 p.m.
1) Keratorefractlve surgery
Ra.dlaJ kera.totomy
Hexagonal kera.totomy
· Aatlgma.tic kera.totomy
2) Options 1n contact !ensea
a.s.v.•.
'111•81NOll .
..
....
·.
l ' I I • ' Iii.. I I I
~--. to play
By Don Cnrell
&t*lll to .. Plat
J ohnny Owens was a throwback
to the intense character of
granite-hard names like
kne, Warner and Zuppke on
the gridiron greens across America.
• Tll ~ Don Cantrell returns to
the Pilot for the Sept 12 football tab
with a special section on the O~e
Coast CofteaeJBams_of J948 and-49,
the onginaJ l>irates/ •
He would prowl the scrimmage
lines looking for a fa ult, a mistake,
an oversight. ·And in the drills, he
would shout and groan and take on
an anguished looi if there wu
somethin1t amiss. Never mind the
chilling winds, the oozing mud and
See OWENS/II
LOcalgirls
teams seem .. . . strong again
A s school starts, the high school
girls volleyball season is aJso
beginning.
As usual, the local schools should
be very good. Corona del Mar and
Newport Harbor, with many
outstanding returnees and an ·~
outstanding inflm of new varsity
players, should make a determined
move toward a title or two.
Estancia, minus all-ClF performer
Brandi Brooks, will be weaker
(Brandi was a four-year staner and
the best Estancia player ever) while
Costa Mesa continues to get better
by playing many of the outstanding
basketball players on the volleyball
team (great athletes are great
athletes). --.
Coming off a OF and State
championship, Corona del Mar
appears to have the talent to repeat.
With five returners
who all saw action
in BIG matches
last year, the
return of Caren
McKinley, who was
a bac.k-up setter in
1989 but opted to
sit out last year,
and the
outstanding players
moving up irom •
the perenr\Tal
lelfUe champion
junior varsity, CdM
· seems to have
------experience, size, ball control and all the ingredients
needed for another championship
year.
Channayne Conley and Kristin
Coleman return for the third year on
the varsity and their successful
experience should enhance the
overaU team's chances. Middle
blocken Kim Smith and AlJison
Englebrecht are ready to break out
after backing up Lara CJrlscn (CIF
Player of the Year) and Tahlia
Wagner (all-county) who have made
their way to the college-ranb.
Back row specialist Karen Graves
returns as a much improved player
and is ready to make it happen. The
major damper in the returning
scenario is the absence of Kristen
Spataro who had knee surgery in
May and is expected bac:lt for club
seuon. Spat's setting and winning
attitude will be greatly miued.
The junior vanity and frolb-toph
players that are movina to the vanity
are many and talented. A trio of tall
and talented sophomores arc outside
hitter Jennifer Stroffe and sctten ·
Kristen Campbell and Kim Coleman.
Junior ouuide hitter Lori
Newcomber provides tremendous
ball control which it crftical for
success.
8llCk rvw.~allit Andrea Suason
should ~ nt1eded spiut with
her bUIUe ud penoulitJ. These
~ayen provide a nudcut of what
ihould be a hiahly auccetd\al team
few ,ears.
After last IOUOD, a-co.di Dalo F1~r Ud I bodt feJt that CdM
Udihl~llOWIDllalaud
~~--~i9pnlenta
•. ~doll rllM .. ind tho old .. ,.._ 1'wtn Towers." Tan
SM8MNOUI
llclllli B
Dunn-club tennis/84
Community college previews/BS
Sporting YoutWB6
E staacia High's hopes for the
1991 football season rest largely
o n the left ann of junior
quarterback Matt Johtter, a reruming
starter with a slingshot arm.
The red-clad Eagles have a number
of positives to boast about as the
campaign approaches, including a
team-stocked.with. returning starters,
and lettermen. .~
Additionally, the Eagles are going
~o be big -real big.
Coach John Liebengood had plenty
to say about his Eagles and their
chances for a championship run in
the Pacific Coast League and it's all
chronicled in the Pilot's annual
ultimate football tab for locals only.
It's coming on Sept. 12. Don't miss
it!
Longest gpledway ra~e iii U.S. history Fri~ay
Orange County F~i rgrounds site of 20 -lap
Ci re lla Class ic f~aturin g 16 top ri ders
By Dennis Brostemous
Spor1s Wl1ter · T he. Cirello/Castrol 20-lap Classic;,
the longest Speedwa.y race in
American history, will get under
way at 8 p.m. Friday at the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
Last year, a 16-lap Cirello.Classic was
held at Glen Helen Park in San
Bernardino, but this year the event was
moved to Costa Mesa and has been
increased to a full 20 laps.
Sixteen of the top riders_ will face each
other in 16 scratch events. In scratch
racing, riders line up side-by-side With the
winner receiving three points, second
place two points and third place one.
purse, which figures to be much larger
than usual.
Schwartz, for one, is familiar with
riding in these types of races. He was
victorious in the 16-lap event in San
Bernardino last year.
:·1 used to run them in Europe when I
raced there in t!te early '80s," he said.
"They had the idea a couple of years ago
to bring it over here. There's good p ·
money at. stake. ·
"It's going to take a little bit of luck
and a lot of skill to win. It's never been
tried before (on this track), so I don't
know qµite what to expect. But it should
be fun, good' for the crowd and good for
the sport in general."
The event was created by Tom Cirello
of Cirello Racing, an admitted big The top 12 scoring riders will then face
each other in a 20-lap handicap main
event. ., Speedway fan.
Riders' handicaps have already been
predetermined and current national
champion Mike Faria, along with past
national champ Bobby Schwartz of Costa
Mesa, will be placed on the 60-yard line
regardless of their showing in Friday's
preliminary racingk
Alan Christian, Brad Oxley, Shawn
McConnell, Steve Lucero and Phil Collins
will all come off the 50 if they make it to
the Main Event.
As an extra incentive, the winner of the
event will lake home a new Jawa
Speedway bike. In addition, all 16 heats
have separate sponsors whose sponsorsl1ip
fees go directly into the regular rider
"This is my way of giving something
back to the sport," Cirello said, "as
Speedway has been very good to me. My
goal is to make it the biggest night of the
year."
The 500cc alcohol burning no-brake
motorcycles will also have to be altered to
carry enough fuel to run a full 20 laps. Pit
stops wilr be allowed during any race
stoppages (red flags) in the first four laps,
but not thereafter. ·
Ticket prices for Friday's e,rogram
remain $8 for adults with chtldren 12 and
under admitted free. Parking and
programs are free with the gates opening
at 6:30.
CosU Mesa's Bobby Schwartz, winner of last year's Cirello Classic in San Bernar-
dino, wm be one of the riders to watch in ,fnday's race at the Fairgrounds.
· High school boys cross country
CdM, Newport Harbor appear class of Sea View
By Klr1< Wolcott
Spotts Wrtler
r;tted runner Larry Bronaugh should keep
things interesting this fall .
Now, here's a team-by-team look at
area schools for 1991: D. espite graduating a pair of state-
ranked runnen, Corona del Mar
loob again t~ave a toe u on the
local boys cross country"toamtttlis season.
It won't be easy, though, even in the
Sea View League where Newport
Harbor's experience and highly-touted
two-miler Jared Overton make the Sailors
• Corona del Mar: According to coach
-Bill-Sumner;-thisfcar will ~I
a rebuilding one ~ the Sea Kings.
a legitimate contender for one of three
CIF berths.
In the Pacific Coast League, Estancia ·
and Costa Mesa both have experience on
their side as they chase after league
champ Laguna Hills. "
ln the Angelus League, Mater Dei may
h11VC _ to wait a year for its younger
athletes to kick into contention, but top-
"We never have rebuilding years," said
Sumner, entering his eighth season of
coaching at CdM. "We always have
someone new stepping in."
As usual, there will be big sboes to fill.
Last year, seniors Mike Marumoto and
Jack Hogan led the Sea Kings to a
seventh place finish in the Division Ill
state finals.
But that was last year, and this year
runners like seniors Aaron Mclendon,
Steve LcSieur, Mike Bradford and Chris
SM BOYS,-
Sumner more than just a coach
By Steve LeSleur
5'M>l1I Wik
T he early morning summer stillness of the quaint flower streets of Corona
del Mar near Corona del Mar State Beach ls lntenupted every weekday at
6:30 when a herd of nearly 60 kids descend upon this 09mmunity.
These kids are members of the Corona del Mar High boys cross country team,
and come to the beach each morning to traift for the upcoming season. Some of
the runners have dreams of future ooUege careers, and some are out just for the
camaraderie, but all are disciples of their legendary coach Bill Sumner.
Amid the great athletic successes at Corona del Mar High, there have been
certain coaches and certain athletes that have created names for themselves.
Coaches like Charlie Brande and John Vargu have set standards in their
respective sports unequaled by any coach at any school One coach, however, )\as
escaped the limelight, partly due to the nature of his sport, partly due to the
See SUMNER,9
High school gi~ls cross country •
Lo(l:al squads ready to ·make ehar ge at-EJF .berths
• biah IChool Prll c:rOA country Ai'llCCI into the 1991 1eaaon, OYCry
ICbool in the area hu a aood
cb11ic1 to IUdl OP.
la .. Sea View U.,., C.0.0. ..
'Mar ud Newport Huta put tNa rtdl
in ~rience ud dOPth on tbe .-arttna
HM • they ·blttle lbr the top three lpCJCI
in one ot·lho more difficult lequcs in the
county. ..
Preliminary reports in tbe P~ Cout l.cquo title. and IOphOt'note Alicia Boyce.
t.eque put Colta Mesa and Its nearly full "All tho spota are open," aaid fifth-year The freshmen O\eese spoke of arc
team of retumlns nannen at or near the cOecb Tom Clleelc. "EVen number one Draden Howell, BroOte Meek and Caren
top, with ~ c:oq>etltion from could be any ol our retuminl' people or Waechter. Returning 90phomore Heather
Batancia and otben. • ' one of three freshmen. They all have Taketa could also muc her mark this
In the Aftaelul 'IAque, Mater Del potential.'' year.
appean to haw the depth for a fil« or If anyone bu an early nQd, it could be • ''Tbere~i c:ompetition f\lrthCr down for
IOOOftd placo ftnilb tbil.lall. tenior Kinten McFarland. who finished vanity ~ but all are nannen won:
Here's a team.by-teem toot at the area third in l•t 1euon'1 leque meet. "Sho t,_ther real wen,•• Cl.eeM said. "It'• one IChools few 1991: .U nwftber one in mott Of our ~ti last "'•"' • ~ ... M9n Potidonl an up year .. Cheae id o( the teinl strcnatbs this )ICU."
tor srabs a1 the Sea Kinp pther forc:a J•ina McF':°rta'nd apin are retumina CdM Mii need an the •treaat~ It cu
for a run at their third atrai,pt Sea View juniore Heather Bray and Mollie Flint c: a. Qh .. . ~ ' ' .. .
I;
.-
'"" '
I
GIRLS: Local schools ready to mC}ke Char
CdM, Newport boast experienced
squads; Mesa, Estancia PCL threats
touted Coltt Meu.
Those jllnlon include team ~ ShaDllml Cqu, Jackie
MaClaa, M"ddied Ocdlno. Ria
Reye. ad ... OolMI
From 81
muster, competing in what Oieese
caJled "one of the mos t
competitive leagues around" tor
girls cross country.
Competitio n, be figures will
come from a number of sources.
"It's always a battle. Newport
Harbor and Woodbridge are
always competitive. Tustin returns
a number of girls. Any one of the
four of us has a chance," Cheese
said.
• Newport Barbot: Coach Eric
Tweit acknowledged the depth of
talent in Sea View this year,
naming it one of the top two
leagues in Orange County.
Fortunately for Newport, T\ycit
returns six runners who competed
in the league finals a year ago,
including senior Mary Crane and
sophomore Gwen Twist.
Crane and Twist ran two and
three, respectively, last season
behind Eva Ma ttson , who
graduated and will run for U.C.
Santa Barbara.
"They are defi nitely the two to
watch for but we've got fou r others
back and a lot of others who will
be pushing," l'weit said.
Crane was one of the top th.rec
runners in the 1,600 last spring
and has been a pleasant s1,1rprise
this summer, her coach said. She
will be joined thi s fall by fellow
senio rs Melissa H aynes, Liz
Hoffner, Kendra Koslcy, Ashley
Duncan and Donna Mills.
Haynes, Hoffn er and Koslcy
were all top seven runners last
year. Duncan and Mills arc both
new to the program but could
crack the top five, l'weit said.
Another able body belongs to
junior Brittany LesJic, Newport
Harbo r's number four runner
much of l~t season. Junior
Heather Davidson, who had a
strong summer, could abo proYO a
contender.
"This is tbe fint time in OYet
two yean Jt>e've bad IO much
depth," Tweit aaid. "In the put
we 've had IUt or seven good
runners, but if one got hurt we
were in trouble.
"These year we h•ve 14 girls
strong, including four freshmen
who look real good." be added.
"We'll be good. Whether we'll be
good t:nough to win (Sea View),
that's another question."
• Costa Men: The Mustangs
appear to have the power and the
motive to win the PCL this year.
"We have something to prove,"
Coach Bill Wettengel said. 'tLast
season we went undefeated in dual
meets t>ut Laguna Hills won the
league final. I consider us one of
the also-rans looking to knod
them off."
Other coaches nUght beg to
differ with Wettengel's ·assessment
of this year's PCL favorite. After
all, Costa Mesa returns three
talented seniors and a host of
other athletes anxious for the start
of the season.
Senior Katy Ekolf was the top
runner in PCL last season and
finished second in CIF Division
Ill. She is joined at the top by
fellow th ree-year varsity· seniors
Denisha Bendz, ~ho won the
league as a freshman, and Anne
Johnston. '
"We've been -struggling to get
people at number four and five
but this is the first time we 've had
depth in three years," Wetlengel
said. "We have a five-girl pack
that should be as strong as anyone,
barring injury, accidents or
illness."
That pack could include any of
a number of runners, including
seniors Julie Hager and Sheila
IAe ~
From left, Costa Mesa's Andrea Busi, Anne Johnston, Katy Eldof and Julie Maher prepare for season.
Zeiderweg, jYniors Mina Tsukada,
Tam Ho and Andrea Busi and
sophomores Sara Spencer and
~ica LaSage.
'We had an incredible summer
(training)," Wettengel said. "Now
our goals arc set. We want to win
o ur first invitatio nal, go
undefeated in our dual meets, win
the league championship, finish
the top three in CIF and the top
six in state. I think we have the
potential to do it."
• Estancia: To reach ClF, the
Eagles need their number four
through seven runners to fly.
At the top, sophomore Carrie
Appell and JUnio~ Liz Pelayo are
capa~le of sub-20 minute perfonn-
ances but after that scores taper
off.
"Potentially, if we stay injury
Cree and can put in the miJeage we
can be a much improved team. A
lot of it depends on the number
four, five and six ru_nners," said
Charlie Appell, assistant to head
coach Joan Carlisle.
Stock«\<\, with junior runners,
Estancia wilJ need at least three of
them beside Pelayo to pull through
if it is to contend with PCL
champs l::aguna Beach and highly-
The ~ ..., ... poceqtial
in ncwcomen Erin VaederliD and
Nancy Rodripez, both fielbmen. •Maes Diii: The Moauda arc ban~na on tbeir home-field
advantage and a quick ftiCO'NIY for
top NDDCt Katy Yeend to pe
Santa Margarita a battle for the
top spot in the Angehll Le.,ue.
"You could call this a rebuildinl
year but our league ia not that
strong, so we should probablr,
finish second to Santa Marprita, '
said Coach Jim Nei~n, who IOle$
five seniors to graduation,
includilJ.8 last year's top two
runners Diane · Chonsette and
Jennifer Schuller.
The top replacement should be
Yeend, a junior, who is working
her way back from hamstring
surgery. Healthy, Neilsen said she
could be the number one.runner
in the league.
With or without Yeend, the
Mo n a rc hs should still be
competitive with the return of
three-year varsity performer
Melanie Mo nge, a senior, and
juniors Jessica Saldana, Carrie
Sandife r and Liana Coppola.
P romising underclassmen
include sophomores Sommer
VananberckJacr, Francoise Raiola
and Tara Alvarez.
Ex-English pro HaleS named CdM socc;er ~oach
I> ... • ..
By Kirk Wolcott
SPortS Willer
McGrogan. "I tried to talk him out of it but be
f cit it was time to move on."
Former English professional Ray Hales has
been chosen as the new Corona del Mar
soccer coach, it was announced Wednesday by
years to open ll sports clothing store in
Newport Beach and pursue a career .in ~hing, se rved as an assistant \last year at
Mater Dei, while coaching the Newport
Harbor Lions, an undcr-12 club team.
With Hales, the Sea Kings gain a coaching
entourage with intem~tional soocer experience.
Jason Sorrell, released last year by 2nd
Division Oxford (Eng.) United, will assist on
varsity. the school. ·
Hatts, 29, a 2nd Division player with the
Milwall Lions in England, was selected last
week from five candidates to replace Martin t~~~'il~~~;;;::;:;;;::;:;;;::;:;;;::;:J~==~~i~;;;::;:;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;1l McGrogan. RElURN Of TIE "Ray came across as being realJy eager and IEWPDRT IEACll ready to get after it," sajd CdM athletic
"This is something l'vc always wanted to
do," Hales .said of .the varsity coaching
position. "I'm look.ing forward to it, getting on
a winning program and seeing haw far I can
take it."
McGrogan led the Sea Kings to the CIF
semifinals last season, his seventh with the
team. As the men's coach at Irvi ne Valley
College, McGrogan decided to pursue other
interests this year.
Stewart McDou~all, from Scotland, will head
the JV team, while Brazilian Cesar Alcnnda
coaches the freshman/sophomore side when
the season begins in November.
Hales said he would meet bis players for the •
first time today. "I'm young and ambitious and
l want to make my mark over here (as a
coach). My main goal is to win CIF in my tint
year," he said.
•
'
MASTERS SWIMMERS director Jerry Jelnick. "He bad very good
references and should fit in well in the Corona
19P.-G<JIS'ta Mesa Public Access CHANNEL 61 del Mar community." 4:3111• WEDNESDAY Hales, who settled in the United States two "I hate to lose him," Jelnick said of
DON'T I E 1 THEM· RUN
YOU OUT OF TOWN.
like most racing fans, you probably don't want to dnve to Del Mar to take in the last
weekend of the racing season. So don't Just go to your local Satellite Wagering Center.
This Saturday. you can watch and wager ~ the $75,CXX) Osunitas Handicap. a turf
race for older fillies and mares. And on Sunday. rt's the $200,CXX) Del Mar Budweiser
Breeders' Cup for 3-year-oltls and up .
Some might say that going to a Satellite Wagering Center is the lazy man's way out
Of course.you may prefer to think of rt as the lazy man's way to nches.
. Satellite wagertng front Del Mar
One mile east ollht 60S Fwy on K.atella(11 '4) 236.,..300
' . ..
!SUMNER: CdM cl'OIS coli11trr coach has
earned respect ·trom -members of his team
From 81 who are struggling as he docs to tiiJ-varsity guys," be
natur-e of his personality. said. "No matter if you arc the slowest guy on the
Bill Sumner has been coaching cross country at team, if you miss practice, Coach will be at your
CdM for the last seven seasons, and during that time house within hours talking to you and your parents.
period he has compiled an astounding 34-5 league But he never gets mad."
record. His teams have made numerous trips to the Many people who know Sumner feel th~c true
CIF and State Championships and in 1988 his squad reason for his success is his positive nature. With
was crowned the state's best. never a negative word, a condemning phrase, every
During his tenure, Sumner's program has been one of Sumner's runners feels appreciated, and a
nothing short of phenomenal. The team, which has legitimate part of the team.
the second greatest number of members (second o nly "The only thing that bothers me is when kids don't
to the football program), and is allotted the least try," said Sumner. "Basically, all kids want something
amount of money from the athletic depaf1mcnf, has they can do and be appreciated. All I try to do is
become a haven for kids with give them an opportunity to do this."
varying interests and abilities. 'I Anyone active in the Orange County running scene
Sumner even opened the not Only try knows that running is Bill Sumner's life. After giving
team up to three mentally to teach people up a career as a s~ccessful ~surance ~alesman a few
handicapped students. h t . . years ago to begm coacbmg full ttmc, Sumner's
Unlike tennis, or footbalJ, OW 0 Wlfl..Jil._ --c.ntire-~ni~
running is a sport that almost running I try to eurrcnt1y, he coaches over 200 athletes all over the
every &tu man be ing can teach them hOW Southern California area in ~very event from the 100
partake of. . . • meters to the marathon. Hts athletes are from aU
Sumner's team at CdM is to Wtn In life . walks of life and include mentally handicapped
like a big family. My reward athletes, athletes from a correc.tional faci_lity in Santa
"I've learned more in the h I Ana, and even some athJetes with Olympic hopes.
laa three years with Coach , COmeS W en Yet Sumner doesn't thrive only on his athJetes'
about life, then I could ever have SUCCeeded running success.
hope to learn in school or in doing that.• "I me~ure su~ss by the improvement of the_
-all)'Where else. f!e h<l! had a whole picture," said Sumner. "f try to make my
huge impact on my life," said -111 •IB athletes com~lcte people. I try to malce a succeas out
senior team captain Aaron CdM running coach of their lives. •
McLendon. Sumner, who says he wouldn't change his job for
"My kids arc like Camily," explained Sumner. "I anything, says that his salary is the satisCaction he
take care of them they take care of me. If they give receives when he realizes he bas had a positive effect
me 100 percent, l'IJ give them 110 percent." on someone's life.
-One inRreTilng-ttring that sets Sumne~ apart from -"When I come home at night, I feel as if I've
most other win-hungry coaches at the high school accomplished something," said Sumner. "I not only
level is his philosophy about success. Although high try to teach people how to win in running, I try to
school cross country is a team sport, just like football teach them how to win in life. My reward comes
and basketball, where in order lto win il takes a when I have succeeded in doing that.''
number of athletes working together, Sumner views Having uown up in the barri<>1 surroundiha Los
success as a totally individual thing. Angeles, Sumner has seen the poverty and violence
"Success is sqmething that can be measured by that kids ar~ eXp<>scd to. Because of this, Sumner bu
seeing how much a person improves," Sumner said, become involved with underprivileged and delinquent
"but kids all start at a different level, and that's why youth in Orange County.
I judge how successful my kids arc on a individual Not only has be helped kids run their way out of
basis. Bach of my kids set up personal goals, and the gangs and the drugs that arc so p~valent now.
when they achieve their goals they are the one~ who but he bas donated shoes. uniforms, atopwatchel,
feel the satisfaction. I am not one of tho e cdaches and plenty of his own time to the oortectlonal
that tries to take the credit for his team." facilities in Orange County.
Another captain of this year's team, Tim 'timmons. AU these things were gifts from Sumner, virtualJy
who is only a sophomore, feels that S'bmner's out of his own pocket. 0 greatest asset is the way he makes each member of
his team feel equally important. Sten U:,'£ 11 • Colona dtl Mu H11ll .,,,.,,,
"Coach gives just u much attention to the kids and pat tor tile Piiot.
r--------------------~ 1 ALTEANATiveSo{utions 1
I Are alcohol and/or druas creadnJ chaos in your life? I
I Have they created ftnlnctal, famil)' and fwsome leaal I
I problems, includina possible incarceradon7 Tired or I
-1 llvlna In problems and '!8ftl to lift In IOludom? Can't I I hlndle expensive uuamena? Our Salle Ucemed I I relidentrdlabWudCl'I plOlfllD may be lhe-.wer. I
I , Call now ror Free tnidal evaluation. 71~574-7422 I
L-~--~----~--~--~-..?<--~ '
He always
came to play
From 81
the falling rains. He came to play
the game.
But be would smile when bis
guar<Js came through. He'd cheer
when his tackles burst into a rival's
bac~und and become
delinously animafed on the
sidelines when his linebacker's
choked up the middle gut.
, And his guards came through
with vigor and fire. And in 1948
and '49 they carried proud names
like Rod Gould, Gene Johnson,
Doc Hanson, Bud Graser, Carl
Borgeson, Gary Gray and Leo
Chade. Then add tM bulky,
bruising tackJes·like Bud Stange,
Dick BaJch, Al Muniz, Dave
Patterson, Dick Stemen and Dick
Freeman. They, too, made blue
ribbon marks.
And Owens would rock withtthe
cods to fire in and fire out -and
they respected his eruberant roar
and hunger f<Jt excellence, because
they knew 'I and always understood meant to ask he came to , play the Johnny ~ow game.
many baseball Then, caps he went when the games through in one came, he
season.• w'as a familiar
-UI Ell figure up
ex-Newport coach and down the grid,
pacing the
sidelines like a tiger in the night.
He took g.reat pains· to scan the
field, perceive all that he could
perceive.
The mark of 8-2-0 was a
delightful record for 1949, his
second year as the OCC line
coach, but what made his "tiger"
bubble over was the fact the
Pirates' defense had shut out five
rivals and held two others to one
touchdown each.
One night in 1951, the "tiger"
was unleashed. It was dubbed the
"Fog Bowl" against Chaffey on the
Huntington Beach High field. One
could hardly see the players, but
Owens was certain he could sec
the Chaffey coach on the field and
in the huddle and was quick to cry
out bis alarm to head coach Ray
Rosso.
Then he scampered onto the
field to express his tormented
feelin -on!_r to discover that it
---was e referee, Who. from
shoulders to bead, did look a bit
like the Chaffey coach.
His colorful flair was nothing
new to any coach or ·rival players
who had a recall of his bnstling
theatrics when he was coaching
Orange High School. ,
There were occasions when
---something went wrong. And
sometimes Owens was prone to
jerk off his baseball cap, throw it
on the ground and stomp on it.
Les MUJc"r, the ~ewport Harbor
High coach in 1943-45, once said
with amusement, "I alwayt meant
"to-Dk Iobnnybow many baseball
caps he went through ln one
season."
The Orange County prep refs
were also condltioocd to Owens'
"tiger.!' He had numerous ·
occasions to sprint down the
sidc;lines and holler, "Ineligible
receiver downfield, ineU11'blc
receiver downOeld."
To thil day, there'$ hardly a
former OCC lineman around who
wouldn't amlle or chuckle lf the
name of Johnny Owens came to
liJht. Off tbe fleld, they remember
has fri1ndthlp. hia marvelous sense
of humor and alwayt the desire to
help. •
Some aam vividly recall the time
when tho late Rod Oould, a prized
auard, ~ coater Boyd (Boaie)
Horrctt; root each other on a
one-on-one bail. They were llke
betteria& i'aiDI With no face par.
Tbi ll1ciod WU ltl'UIDiq and
.............. And
o.ill ... 'J9Wnlll tbe other Pb*~. ••a.y, M,, come
• ... 1111 ._. thk. You11 ....... ,...J" .
Md ........ wide'"" .. ...... ..,..,~~
r tMlllt'"" wtillflr, You
ltY nt...,., Pim ~ .. 6 toai11111 at 01M ~ 9piUa a 10-9 ...._. In
.... ..; : . ln1a same it muat win to ldwuce. the rip1aioa at u.s. o-!a-RlcUdo • _ I A U.S. win by ft¥e or more Alevedo. die timebcper, ud
T bC Uaiteit Statct Nadoaal &OU. combined with a loll by nearty tbe entire crowd on hand.
Junior Water Pollo Team Spaio to currently unbeaten the violation, which occu!Rd in
'rallied for a 10-10 tie with HunPJY, will put the United front of the U.S. aoaJ. came after
Spaift OD a ~ abol pl by States into the medal round. the 35-aecond a&ot · clock bad Josef Santil&O With 22 lleeOlldl Spain scored what it tbouaht Cll'pired.
reouainina in Wcdauday'1 was the winning goal with 35 "I think the referee was wrong
semifinal match at the Corona Del seconds remaining on a pcnallt I by ia:norin& the shot dock he hu
Mar High pool in the Junior shot by Daniel BalJart fol~ a to use the timekeeper .:. tbat~a
'.Yater Polo World Championships.' controversial four-meter violauon what he's there for,'' said
· The tie leaves the U.S. t:eam called on Team USA Azevedo. ~a Chance to compete for the The shot, which barely eluded It took the U.S. onJy 13 seconds
gold medal this wcekeiad. The U.S. the grasp of the divina U.S. pile, to respond to the goal .
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CdM"f runners·
strong again
• Fn:wn 81 • •
Hritz ahouid be there IO c:any OD
tbe winnina lndition.
"Thc:tc pys ~have all been with
me for bu~ People will Mt,
'Where did they come from?-but
they're not new ~ beea wortina ha.rd." Sumner said.
Hard wort paid off last season
with a fourth place finish' in the
CTF finals at Mount San Antonio.
Sumner plans to return this ~
with help from the junior and
sophomore classes.
Joining the senion are a pair of .
three-year returning ninoera,
junion Pete Carmichael and Corey
Thomas. Meanwhile, sophomores
T"tm Timmons and Geo~e Chanli
arc both capable of shaking thinp
up.
"We've got a Jot of new names
-new lO varsity but not new to
the program." said Sumner, who
bas 70-80 runners turning out for
cross country th is fall.
The big challenge again will be
Saddleback. The Roadrunners
who ran off with the Sea View
League championship and finished
third in the Division I state final
last season, look to be as strong as
ever, Sumner said.
• Newport Harbor: The Sailors
will look to Overton to add the
punch that puts them among Sea
View's three entries into CIF.
"He'll be our number one
runner and potentially could win
league," third-year coach Bim
Barry said of Overton, a junior,
who transferred to N.ewpprt
Harbor last year, but missed most -
of the cross country season with
mononucleosis.
Overton was the 3,200-metcr
Orange County cbampi<?n last .year
in track and Jost only one race at
that distance -to Saddlcback star
Eddie Salinas, who bas since
graduated.
Along with Overton, t.be Sailors
have talent and experience in
seniors Steve Newman, the team's
captain, and Casey Maze.
Juniors Sky Peterka, Mike
'
Sen1ors such as Michael Bradford should help Corona del Mar High
carry on its tradition Qf success in Sea Vi~ League cross country.
Pcikert and Chris Cicoletti all have
varsity experience, while
sophomore Trent Bryson figures to
crack the top seven.
• Estanda: Returning runners
Robert Ho, Jeff Manz and Carlos
Perez will lead a host of
experienced yoµnger runners
gunning for PCL prominence.
"Our goal is to finish at least
third and go to CIF," said Charlie
Appell, an assistant to second-year
coach Kirk Radar, who headed up
the team during the summer.
To reach this goal, the Eagles
must fly · with league champion
Laguna Hills and challengers
C.OSta Mesa and Laguna Beach.
Last year, Estancia finished fifth in
the PCL, winning three of five
dual meets.
Leadenhip duties this season
will likely fall on seniors Ho, an
all-conference runner, and Manz.
Meanwhile, Perez leads a junior
class that features Jerry Chen and
Mark Wagner, all three with
vanity experience.
A trio of underclassmen -
Brian Chung, Peter Ho and Adam
Cabrar -also ran varsity last
year, while freshmen like Johann
Appell could join the top .seven.
• Costa Mesa: If the Mustangs
Jtay healthy, they appear to have
the talent to take, the PCL title
that alluded them last year.
''It's going to be cxcating for us,"
said Mark Neward. who coached
the team to seoond place behind
Laguna Beach jn 1991. "l don't
W"ant to be overconfident, but it's
-----·-· S' :s.· ....... :~-., .
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alio ... pnml I II bl
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~ w a tnlMll$= ... J11U .ad hll been Ja our
tapthedlil+ •,• aid pllJlll·~·.-cabeaa~A-4bJtllllw:i;::.! .,., CDopet, a jmior. --We were ._ lllila....-C.. JOU could.., tbl.......,.. me lib
waniod about. om Jiflll apot bulM---=~Jllta: Tblle'1 a~ in~ bcS. could move up e¥CD ~ than CWwl aa iliC Weat omt; ~ ~ m llilt
that." ~ ftil1ldelplaia, when Newpolt Beacb'• RobJa Ra,
Senior Bric Cluileemon and remallJ ~ from the National Soaior Grall Court
junior ICa Holly ba¥o improved Clwnplo...,. at &be Germantown Crktet Cub.
With a anmner of wodmuts but .. Your 1ene1 and volleys are still effec:tlwe', but on.,... there's
after thole te¥eD. the field tbiD1 little comilteac:y to lbe game," said Ray, who adYancod IO the · •
out. doubles fiDaJa in tbe 45 division laat Saturday with loaatime
"Ow team la small but we're partner Fred Drillina. only to Jose, 6-3, 6-4, to Charlie Hoeveler
pretty IOlid," said Bater wbo and D8vid Nash. expects to be challeopd by Ray, director of tennis at the Newport Beach.Marriott Tennis
Eatancia and laaum Beach. al Qub, WU upiel ln the si.naJca _quuterfinall lut Tbunday, but
well u Laguna }Jilla. teamed with Drilling to reach the doubles cbampiombip march.
"Our attitude thia year will be Tbe R.ay-Drillin& tandem defeated the
to da the best we can. It would be Hoeveler-Nuh .~ lut ~cbruary in Salt Lake
n.ic:e to win league but it's going to Oty at the National Semor Indoors, bu~ that
take a lot of work. If we atay tournament wu played without divots on the
healthy we should be improYed court.
OYCr lut year." "If )'°.U hit th~ same baU 10 timca, there will
•Mater Del: While Angelus be a ht~ variatio~ in each bounce," !--Y ~d o!_
Leasue glory may be• year away tlie lawn surface. 'There c.:ouldl>i a h~~d1p
for the Monarchs, Bronaugh'• time here or. a ~le th.ere. ~~ 1t luck, but 1t JUSt .
is now. " seems like if you re WlllDm.g, you ge( the good
_ "He's our top runner and has a bounces and if ~~·re losing, you keep tr~ck of
shot at the lea~e title," third-year the bad bounces. . .
coach Jim Nielsen said of his Stay ~ed. Ray W1ll be compeung on clay
talented junior. courts in October. 0 Club tennis Mater Dci graduated three
runners from last year's team and
will be looking to fill boles with a
group of younger runners,
including three sophomores.
Clui$ Hyink, Neil Boden and
Kevin Kelly should all make the
top seven. if not the top five, along
with senior.Gerald Yap and junior
Chris Hau.
Senior Damien Porter is also a
possibility, depending on the status
of his leg. which he broke this
summer.·
"I don't know if Damien will be
back," Nielsen said. "He could
have really helped us. He•s had
some experience."
Mater Qei will need help
against St. .John Bosco, which
Nielsen figures lO win the league,
and Bishop Amat, a strong second
place team.
Cigan are being passed around at the John
Wayne Tennis Oub, where geaeral manager/
head•pro ~ J:l~er has a pair of pupils who arc malting
massive car~reaklbroughs.
'
Debbie Graham, under Hochstadtcr's tutelage for seven years,
turned professional three weeks ago and competed in her first
event, the Virginia Slims at Manhattan Beach, where Graham lost
to Gabriela Sabatini, 6-), 6-1, in the third round.
"She started the summer rated 12Stb in the world, but over a
six-week span while playing in tournaments, she moved up ~o 47th
in the world and that's why she tuincd pro," Hochstadter said of
Graham, 21. who's scheduled to graduate from Stanford in
Decembes;: .
Graham' also played in the U.S. Open, losing 6-1, 6-4 in the
second round to a lightweight opponent named Martina
Navratilova.
Another Hoehstadter trainee. 17-ycar-old Anne Mall of Laguna
Niguel, won the Junior Canadian Open last weekend, then turned
around and shocked top-seeded Kristen Godridge of Australi,a,
1·5, 4-6,,6-4, in the opening round of the Junior U.S. Open on
Tuesday. ·
"That was a huge win for Anne," ~ochstadter said. Mall, who
graduated from Dana Hills High last June after her junior year,
signed a letter of intent last' week to play at UCLA.
0
The annual Member Guest Doubles Tournament this weekend
at the John Wayne Tennis Club, featuring men's and women's
do\Jblcs, is expected to draw a club-record 95 teams.
0own'tllc road, the club's Wimbledon West event on Sept.
28-29 and~QcL 5-6,wlll be providing a S~.000 purse in the open
division. Cdlripetitors 3.0 and above arc invited to play. · . 0
OK, so I only shredded a couple of rackets and hacked a few
balls onto Ea.st Bluff Drive, butJ managed .to survive with 14
points in the round robin .doubles event at the Newport1Jeach
T~nnis Oub on Aug. 25.
Out of a possible 32 points -each contestant .played four
eight-ganie sets wtlb four different partners in a scramble format
-the men's winner was Don Wright (26) while Kathy Young (24)
procured the women's prize.
Wright, a new member, was in a hurry to leave afterward -be
was told be had a dinner engagement, but was unaware of bis
impending surprise birthday party at home. Needless to say he
didn't hang around for the post-match barbecue and press '
con( ercnce.
r-----~~---~--------I was a.guest of Lori Fergusap, who outscored rnc by three and
gave my tennis future yet another humbling detour.
_,.
lllGISTRATION FORM
I llelt completed form 8l1d t. to:
~NHHI H8rbof Hlrhge Aun
l lOO lrvtne Avenue
1 N9wport llMch. CA am
"' I PLEASE PRINT • 1-.il I I -I I ·y·
I .
I -1
LMT
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1sex0 AGE RACE 0AvOOa1RTHDATE
ADORE SS
II I CD I I I I I I I
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• Rkbard DuaD 16 • Netl'pOl't Bacb/C.oda Ma. PJJot SJIOtU
WrlUr no.e dab tea.a/1 column •ppqn eftl'1 otbet' 'l'llanbf.
Junior water polo registration set
The Corona del Mu Junior
Water Polo Oub, for boys and
girls ages 10-14, begins its second
year this faU .
Registration will be held
Sunday, Sept. 8, at the Corona dcl
Mar Aquatics Center from 3-5
-p .m. The first p~
memben begins Sept. 16.
Regular practices will be held
each week on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday fr9ID 3:30-S p.m., with
games on Friday eveninp and
Saturday pd' Sunday afternoons.
For mdre information, calLiim
alda at (714) 673-5449.
.,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, t991
flWPORT HAllOR
11 I D I Li I I '1 I I
1sTATE DD ~Pl I ODO I . .
• llGHSCHOOL
Pr•entfld by:
Amblln Entertainment
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and the
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I .., .... n •1a.oo '----1 Ater Sept. a •11.00 •·----,,..,,,..~'°" ··------• TOTAL INCL.0990: . f · '
· WAIVER! (MUST IE 8IGNEO) --I ......... 1$11ZI .. lllllt: "-]'fl .... --~ ... &I -·I __
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BEAtmnJL, RICH;INTELUGENT1 .
SWF, 27 t Blonde. blue ~ycd. widl I kWe for travel.
~. foreip rums. Ind DDllllk wllb on lhe
belcla. .ti Mr. RI~ 10 Uw blppOy e¥el' after.
, Find OUI boW to meet IOIDCOl• llke lbla or~
I PREE ad of your own In DATELINE. See ........
"ln toc1ay•1 claalfted .aioft. ·
-....
•
i
llCC -... --,--..
. CPIJll caildl'Y -
... ftpitbj. in the Lop five..
ID the state JC tounwncnt
tbe past two IOHODS,
Ol'.iMe Cout Collete water ~ Doa Watson bopa this ii tber the Pirates brlna home the prize: A atate title.
atlOll saw bis strina of three
co aecutive Orange E mpire
Coaference championships end ~ u well u a 47-match
_ winning streak. but
witla driver Ken Nickel and goalie
Br1' TetWilliger retumina. OCC
could be fellOred to number one.
rmce.''
Jn addition to Ni4bl and ·
'ICnriUiaer, the Pirates ret\lrD
driver IJW Nickel -Ken'a nriD
brother -who ecored 5" pis·
and added 24 uailta Ja1t ICUOll.
All three are from Bl Toro ffiab.
Management of. tbo ~meter
. lion this (al.I will be .Uperviled ~a trio of playen WallOD plans
to abuttle in and out of the lineup,
including freshman Rob WorthiQI.
a Newport Harbor Hiah product.
Fresh man ,Mark Campagna
(Esperanza) and sophomore Ian
Condon (San Oemente). who Don Watson
scored 31
J
A tways a rorce in the Orange
Empire Conference men's
cross country competition,
Orange Coast ColJege should be
near the top again this season
even though the Pirates are .
deprived of standout runners.
"We should be good again this
year, but Riverside (defending
conference champion) and Irvine
Valley sho\.lld have loads of
talented runners,'' said occ
·Coach Gordie Fitzel; entering his
12th season.
goals last Sophomore Matthew Reilly, who The Pirates, wllo have 17 '"'this team 6ould be better than
last ye,r'a," said Wataon, 'Thi t embarldDI on his fifth season at . s earn
year while had 13 goals as a freshman,· and .runners vying for spots, were
s p e 11 i n g former Newport Harbor standout second -in ·the conference last year
s ta r t e r Richard Ruffini arc also expected and advanced to the Southern
M i c h il e· I to start. David Sylvester scored ; California Regionals, where they tbo occ helm with an 87-24 could be better ...J . .,.) career mark. "~is team has than last y· ear's ~ ~entlll to ~JOliVe:" --•
liickel, OCC's leading scorer (It) has ttie
Mc Ne fl, nine goala last year in a reserve finished ninth. •
ill also-role-and-irpenciled tn to play a . Increased -acceleration is mix it up larger part this year. in the hole. Also expected to play a key role expected from OCC's top three
returners -Miguel Ferdin (Santa
Ana Valley). Joe Park (Fountain
Valley) and Juan Gutierrez (SA
Valley). Of the trio, only Gutierrez
was a factor for the Pirates last
autumn, but a knee injury knocked
him out of commission with about
one·third of the season left.
Ferdin, meanw~ile, is coming off
a superb track season, emergjng as
one of the Pirates' top 1,500-meter
men.
"Ferdin is a miler in track who
has really matured and progressed
in the last year," F"rt.zel said. "He
should be a big factor. Park is a
half-miler who didn't Have much
success in cross· country last year,
but that was because he didn't
work last summer. He has put in
his miles this· summer, so he
should have a much better season.
"(Gutierrez) was. d~ing very well
and he had been in our top five in
every meet until the inj.ury. He
appears to have come aJI the way
back."
Doug Hansen, a sophomore
from Costa Mesa High ·who ran at
OCC in 1987, and' Christian
Schnaas are the other returning
runners.
Assistant coach l>ave Panel h~
helped recruit an interesting group
of freshmen, including 23-year-old
Mitch Gold out of the U.S.
Marines by way of Parkridge, Ill.,
who should improve .OCC's
position.
Other top freshmen are Ryan
Ackerman (Tustin), Sigi Cabrera
(Estancia), Alan Grant (Marina)
and triathJete Brian Hassett, 28,
out of Troy High in Fullerton.
Newcomers Jeh Hildebrande
(Estancia), Steve Hochschild
(Coron~ del Mar) and Robert
Luu (Foethill) should also make .
their presence felt as theY. adapt to
the rigors of the four-mile college
distance. tut.year ~th 100 goals, earned JC potential tO be
Allo\Amencan accolades a year ago I I ·"'wbQe Terwilllaer w.as an alt-exp OS Ve ... .
conference shofblocker. . Grossmont Wiii
• • T b e for the Pirates is driver David b 0 three of Profant, a starter last year for .. 'el/ALl"'omers oost ~c IJAJ:o' men them give Cu~ta College, which advanced to I~· rr''""I \.....,I rr l
'q1e Pirates, who ~pen t~eir be tough again. 1
seaton on Sept. 7 at San Diego ·
us a nice the state finals a year ago. ·
b a I a n c e Freshmen drivers Joseph Carvin By Richard Doon OCC Coach Gordie Fitzel,
entering his 12th season, has
guided the •women's program to
four state titles during his tenure,
but this fall he'll be without
Christy Melton and Mari
Benavides, the two principal cogs
last season when OCC finished
fifth in the state finals. Melton was
fifth overall in the state finals
whiJc Benavides was 10th.
"We're going to be pretty
good," Fitzel said. "We don't hav~
a Christy Melton or a Mari
Benavides, but we'll be solid. We
couJd make it back to the state
Mesa, lost to eventual conference
champion Grossmont three times
lut season, including a 14-12
setback in the third place match of
the state finals.
"Grossmont will be tough ·
again," said Wats<>n, who has a 52-
2 (.963) lifcti~e conference
rea>rd. ''That's the ... team we'r.e
aimfug at .. It should be a good
BRANDE:
Laca' girls
teams strong
From 81
Kroesch and Maureen McLaren,
return for the senior year (it seems
like they've been there forever)
along with fellow seniors Sally
Newtierry, Lisa Spiritus, Wendy
Eastman, Jennifer Glueck and
Jennifer Hurlburt.
Dani Foley returns as a junior
outside hitter with sophomore
back row specialist Sara
Warmington back to serve .and
pass. Tara Kroesch is the key as
she is their best player and should
really blossom into a "super-star"
senior.
The new crew includes incoming
freshmen Misty May, Melissa
Schutz and Laura Osborne. Misty
and Melissa arc excellent
freshmen with Melissa's strengths
being her size and "big person"
potential. U she continues to train
throughout her high school career,
she will make an excellent college
pro~t.
Misty May is only a freshman
because of her age. She bas played
·club volleyball for five years and
could be the best all-around player
in the Sea View League as a
fresbman. Misty's father, Butch
May, is a beach volleyball leJend
and probably the-greatest mlXcd
doubles beach player of all time.
Misty is also related to
ex-Newport Harbor tennis pbcnom
Brett Hanson-Dent.
Osborne is a scrappy competitor
but €oach Dan Gtenn may opt to
have her on the junior varsity for
more playing time.
Costa Mesa and Estancia will
batde it out in the Pacific Coast
Leape. It seems that this league
Is pretty wide open with the
excoption of Laguna Beach with its
six fctuming letter winners.
0 .
Ty Price, ex-Corona del Mar
all-ClF quarterback and setter and
more recently Olympic Festival
star. bas ttansferred to the Un~ersity of Southern California.
lfe had played at San Diego
Stale for the last two yean but
opted to change schools because
of a change in his major.
~Cs men's volleyt>alt roster
~ hu three ptayen for the 1989
Co$na del Mar CF championship
t-.: Price, outlide h.ltter Matt
Herri~on (who transferred from -
UCJ.A , and two-year ataner
Juqn ertina. If founh player, Otad Steelbera. ·
ii attending USC but opted"to
co ntrate on his pre-med class
IOa
depending (Laguna Hills). Jason J(neitel (El Spol1:s Witter
-•WA'fm on what Toro) and R oss Mcilwain
OBC water polo coach k i n d o f (Newport H arbor) arc newcomers
team we're to watch.
facing,'' Freshman Craig McMillan
Watson said. (Canyon/Anaheim) will back up
Worthing, who has a strong terwilliger in the net. Luis Uceda,
shooting arm, figures to get the a freshman driver from Est1Utcia
starting call to open the campaign, High, is eipected to play a reserve
according to Watson. role.
T raditionally one of the top
women's cross country
programs in the state,
Orange Coast College will bank on
newcomers for the 1991 campaign
after losing most of its best
runners from last year's state finals
team.
finals this year. It really ~epends
on how good the other top schools
are. -"In our conference (Orange
·. See occ•
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,
I ' ,-• America, fall mculs football. •
~ ralliet, taUptc partiea, Fri$y ni~ts, Saturday
tnp, S~per Bowl Sunday -·when it comca to autumn,
football r.,.Q right up there with cbanginJ leaves, trick-or-treat
and Thanksgiving. The day the World Series rin.gs arc handed out,
football becomes, without a doubt, fbe game in town.
The big game, yea. The only game, no way.
Football players may bold a monopoly on running tir~s. shoving
dummies and oovcrinf on-side kicks, but they are hardly alone
when it comes to straining muscles, losing sweat and dreaming
dreams.
Far from the spotlight, and usually with little hope of large
crowd recognition, athletes of all shapes and sizes are gearing up • ·
for seasons of their own. They won't throw spirals, score
touchdowns or come u~tb the big sack. but
they will run hundreds of miles, swim thousands
of laps, chase down impossible lobs and come up
with the big spike.
In a country where Heilman Trophy
candidates get as much publicity as Presidential
nominees, it's really no uprise that cross col1ntry,
water pola, tennis and volleyball are deemed
"minor sports." But to those involved, .there is
nothing minor about them.
Take Kcvin·Robcrtson, for instance. The past
Newport Harbor water' polo wizard parlayed life
in the pool to college stardem at Cal-Berkeley
and QJympic gold. ~ there's Keri Phebus. Following CIF.
singles titles in tennis her freshman and
sophomore seasons at Corona del Mar, she's
now, as a senior, on the brink of a pro career.
On the
move
Don't forget volleyball stars like Newport's Kori Pulaski, the
CIF Player of the Year in 1979, or cross country standouts like
CdM's Eddie LaVelle or Newport's Buffy Rabbitt. The legends are
there, away from the gridiron.-You just have to fook a little harder
to find them.
This year is no exception, either. Who knows, maybe the next
Wimbledon or U .S. Open champion is on a locaJ court right iio_w,
perfecting her backhand. Mater Dei's Erica Asmuss, Estancia's
Julie Fielder, Newport Harbor's Sarah Hawkins and many others
are all worth a peek. ,
In cross country, Olympic medals could be a few steps away for
area runners. On the boys' side, earl>: hopefuls include Newporrs
Jared Overton, CdM's Aaron McLendon and Mater Pei's Larry
Bronaugh. For the girls, Newport Harbor's Mary Crane and Costa
Mesa's Katy Ekolf and Denisha Bendz lead the pack.
World class water polo players abound in Southern California
and prep stars this rear like CdM's Robbie Pike, Costa Mesa's
Julian P9pov or NeWp<>rt's Oliver Fleener, Joe Haxel, Rieky
Krummins and Matt Parsons are poised to join the nation's elite.
And in volleyball, Corona del Mar won the girls' CIF 4-A title
last year, which speaks volumes on its own. Attention grabbers this
fall should include Newport Harbor's Tara Krocsch, Estancia'$
Taylia Smallcomb and Costa Mesa's Olivia DiCamilJi and Angela
TQnavanilc, among others.
So, on your way to Friday's football game, stop off and catch all
these "major" athletes at their anything-but-minor sports. Or,
better yet, make a special trip during the week.
If they obtain Davis Cup or Olympic fame down the road, you'll
be gJad you saw them on their wa~ And even if they don't.
they'll be glad you saw them puttipg ip all that hard work.
After all, in America, fall means t(eats. And what you might see
away from the football field this year could be as sweet as an
autumn sunset, Halloween candy or pumpkin pie.
Kirk Wolcott Is 11 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot Sports
Writer whose column 11ppears every Thursday.
l ,~ ' 4 ~ . ·'
LOca
Pair seletted to Rolex Team
after capturing Bemis Triophy
By l<J'* Wolcoct
Sc1oi11Wlllr
:
A year after narrowly mdling
the honor, local Wion Ryan
Millett and Bill Ward have
been selected to the 1991
USYRU/Rolcx Junior Sailing
Team.
Mjllctt, 15, oJ Newport Beach
and .Ward, 16, of Corona del Mar,
who both sail for Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club., were amonJ 18
sailors, ages 15-19, awarded Junior
sailing's most prestigious honor in
a ceremony on Aug. ~.
"CQAtraJI to popular belief, we
didn't get (Rolex) watches," Ward
said, though he arid the other
team members did receive
impressive jackets, courtesx of
Nautica International. -\
Ward and Millett were selected
to the team after winning the
USYRU/Rolex Junior Sailing
Qa\mpionsbips for the Beinis
Trophy, a doublehanded
competition in Flying Juniors, on
Aug. 16-24 at Mentor-on-the-Lake,
Ohio.
The p~ir have been sailing with
and against each other for fiv~
years. This was their second
attempt to make the team through
the Junior Sailing ChampionstUps.
"Last year we missed it by less
than • point," Millott Uld. .. w.
decided tboa thal.JICllt.,.., k ..
aoin1 to bo oun."
The pair were truo to theJr
promiae -and t .. a 10mo.
WiMina .aewn of 10 ,.... at the
Junior Sailina Cllampiolllbipe. IMJ
finished ts~ pointa ahead of the&
nearest compotlton.
"We didn't even need to race
the fin._1 race," aaid Millott, who
• ttrl bu ted I UCCCll to a
combination of teamwork and
pr,ctice on the rough waters of
the Pacific Ocean.
Both Millett and Ward were
excited to be membcn of the elite
team, which is comprised this year
of sailors from seven states.
"'Fbc team represents the next
generation of American sailing
c hampions," said Bill Martin,
President of the United States
Yacht Racing Uni~n (USYRU). -
"We anticipate seeing these names
on the rosters of collegiate aU-
American teams, U.S. sailing
teams ~d U .S. Olympic teams
throughout this decade and
b~yond." ·
Immediate benefits of team
membership include financial
support to compete in major junior
regattas, including the Youth
Worlds in Portugal next year, said_
MiJlet, who will be a junior at
Pop Warner leagues kick off.
Junior football players in the
area can say goodbye to blocking
dummies and Wind sprints and say
hello to the start of another season
this weekend. .
Both the Costa Mesa Pop
Warner and the Newport-Mesa
Junior All-American· football
leagues kick off opening-season
games Saturday.
Costa Mesa Pc;>p Warner, which
begins its fifth season, . will field
three teams this year with home
games played at Costa Mesa High
School. The Cobras arc for players
ages 8-11, the Colts for ages 9·12
and the Commancbes for ages 10.
13.
~eanwhile~ all five Junior All-
Arnerican teams ·open play on ·
their home field, Bonita Creek
Park in Newport Beacll, with
Ash count
. ..
games beginnin~ at 11 a.m.
The Buckeyes (ages 8-9) start
the day against Santa Ana. The
Wolverines (10-year-olds) meet
Iivine at 1 p.m., followed. by the
Trojans (11-ycar-olds) against
Paramount at 3,' the Buffaloes (12-
year-olds) against South Gate at 5,
and the Fighting Irish (ages 13-14) ,.at 7. ' ,
"'We're real. excited about
Saturday," said John Walz, the
Newport-Mes a Junior All-
American League president.
"We'd love to have the public
come out and watch. If you're a
parent and you're thinking about
your (child) playing, come out
Saturday and as sec what this is all
about."
-By The Pilot
' Newport Harbor High this fall.
Ward, whQ enters his senior
year at Coropa del Mar High, has
his sights set on the upcoming
Youth ChampionshipSI "They'
going to be at Long Beach n
year, so I don't have to wo
· about· air fare to get there," h
said. •
OCC: Newcomers boost wome
From BS ·'
Empire), Riverside should be very
good, but 1 would expect El
°Cami no ( d cf on ding s t1l t e
champion), Mt. San Antonio and
Long Beach City to also be very
strong."
Stacy Pando (Newport Harbor),
one of the Pirates' top runners last
season who placed 56th in the
state finals, and Jill Christensen
arc expected to shoulder the
responsibility up front for OCC.
Sophomores Andrea Talbott and
Tammie Keller, both from Marina
High, are also returning runners.
Chris tens en (formerly Jill
Hubbard) ran for the Pirates in
1989. .
Ano ther Newport Harbor
product, Sandrine Machtelinckx, is
much improved fro m last year.
H e ading OCC's freshmen
contingent is Rhonda Mack, a top
runner at Huntington Beach High
last season. Others to watc
according to Fitzel, are Ga
Reyes-Asper (Estancia), Kat
Baker (Edison), Genya Da
(Hun.tington Beach) and Denis
Mahoney (Corona dcl Mar).
Mahoney ran for CdM ..,.Jtc
sophopiore year, but concentrate
primarily ol<'volleyball and hig
Jumping her final two season
She's also expected to high jum
for OCC's track and field unit th1
spring.
Lori O'Neil, who has no bi
school cross country experien
and Mahoney are two fine athlete
"who keep getting better an
better," Fitzel said.
Two late arrivals ..:. Maldin
Morgan, from Tahiti, and Olivi
Ignacio, from Maui -could mak
an impact, altheugh both hav
only worked out with the team fo
less than a week.
Couch potato .corner
•
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Slpl 7-11 ...... 4.111
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Telavfslon, radio
.. THURSDAY ..
TELIMSJON
Goll
8 1.m. -Walker Cuf.• BSPN. 12:30 p.m.-Can1d an Opet1, BSPN.
TtHlt 1 8 1.m. -U.S. Open, USA.
'4:30J>.m.-U.S. 9Pcn, USA. -........
10:30 1.m.-R~O.ilc)ll. WON.
Redm1 ":30 p.m.-CICd>ollcwaki1·U.S., PT.
~, .....
$ p.m. -T••~·Loutmne. BSPN. ...........
8;JO p.m.-0.I Mar,.....,., Ch. .56. 12:30 un.-0.. Mar ,...,._ rr.
1 un. -Loi ~ re;e.,.. PT.
IADIO .......
1 p.m -CArca.-r.-.. KfM8 ('HO).
In the bleachers
Turn-ons
THURSDAY
•U.S. Open, USA~ 8, 4:30
• Tenn.-l.ouisvllle, ESPN, S
FRIDAY
llU.S. Open, Ch. 2. to
• Dodacrs-Plratca, Ch. 11, 4
FRIDAY
TIU¥lllOfC
Gell I a.m..-Wdlef CID. BIPN,
11:30 p.m.-ea...-.. o,.. llPN. . ,...
10 l.tn.-0.S. Otta.°'· 2. ....... ·' 11:10 p.m.-ou....a... WON.
\
4 p~•· -Dodacn-Pirata. Ol. 11.
'4:30 p.m. -ESPN.
4:30 p.a.-Brawa.Meia; WOil. 1'M.
5:30 p.m..-Wh.lto Sol'-Tc:aa, WON.
7:30 p.m.-Carda·hdna. BSPN.
7:30 p.rn. -Br:_r.--=ls• SC.
4:30 p.m.-P11tlnum 200, PT.
Pro ......... <WaL>.-.---~ $ p.m.-Pl•,oft pmo, SC. . ............
8:30 p.m. -Del Mat ,..,..,., at. '6.
1:30 1.m. -0.l Mar~ rr. 1:30 1.m. -Loe Al..._ rtpllya. PT. r..r..-..cau·
10:30 p.m.-~ • .,.
ll:JO .... -9le::LMtA. .....
IADIO ......
~~,;.~:~c~ 7~ p.-,_-Ml..Aijdi, i'>\il'I! _ ....... ,.. .....
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/
I've never believed in advertising. It
drem't work. I've always said that My
busines.5 was built on word,of ~mouth.
Who needs to advertise? · .
So we had some empty tables
every night. Busine&5 was gcxxl but
busine&5 can always be ~tter. You know. ~en this
salesman from The Pilot comes around. He's.telling ·
me how The Pilot has changed. They cover only
NeW{X)rt Beach <l!!d llita Mesa. They deliver to
.. .
.. • •
...
.
Thurlday, ~ 5, 1181 •7
I -/.,. . ; ' .....
•
#
..
. .. r r J. • ..
. .
..
45,COJ households and
· busine£5es; every Tuesday,
. Thursday and Saturday.
. .
So they' re local, I'm local;
the piice ~ right. I run an ad;
three times. Now I got no
,.
empty tables, I've got no reservp.tions open
,,.
for the next two weeks. But I've still got reserva--
tions alxrut advertising; exceJ in The Pilot. --r
. .
y OU . THI mPOIT lliCB • COSTA BSA
...
. .
. .. .
.
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•
..
I
,. ,
..
''In Califomi~, ~rs are very essential pieces of
e qu ipmen t, ' said
Howard Wimer, a top mechanic
at R and R Automotive. in Costa Mesa.
Founded in Corona del Mar by
Bill Ritchie, this well-establiShea
gara~ specializes In "everxt.hing
that keeps a car from being
usable," Wimer said. They worl<
on brakes, transmission, air
conditioning and do collete
repairs and overhauls. .
R and R has only been in osta
Mesa for four years, but a large
percentage of its clientele has
been with the repair shop for over
30 years. • ·
Ritt'.:hie has ,/tleen in the car
business for 4~ yea rs and only
employs tlte Dest people. Aside
from Wimer, the other mechanics
are .Dave Julius and Ritchie's son,
Bill Ritchie Jr. Together, the
garage houses over 200 years of
Ntff Youns photo
Bill Ritchie Jr.: Howard Wimer and O~ve Julius (from left) at
R and R Automotive in Cofla_~ -~-
experience in car repair. and domestic cars, ranging from a
Operating a customer-oriented Ford to a Jaguar. ·· . .
business, the people at R and R How de> they ~eep th~1r prices
Automotive believe in honesty, down? B~use since this garage
efficiency, • iAtegrity and only fixes things that actu3:11Y need
affordability. Unlike some other• to. be fixed, and only. sells you .
repair places,· here you aren't thin.gs that .YOU n~d instead. of
tricked into buying more than you talk1,ng you into buying somet.hmg
intended to. you II never use, they save quite a
"If we see something that lot of money. lnst~ad of poclcetin,_g
needs attention, we'll recommend the extra cas~, Wimer stated thctt
it on the invoice " Wimer said. "we pass our savings onto our , " "Jhat way you don't end uP. customers.
replacing parts that you don t The people at R and R
need to replace."· Automotive repair more than just
The mechanics at R and R cars, however. "We can fix
Automoti~e repair both foreign anythi ng ~that is mechanically
powe~ed," Wimer said, Some of
the other things they have worked
on in the past are boats,
motorcycles and motorhomes.
Hours are from 8 or 8:30 a.m.
until the last customer has picked
up his car -usuaf ly between 5
and 7 p.m., but they stay later if
necessary. , The_ ~omer decides
when these mechanics go home.
lf ~u want honest, efficient
anq financially affordable work
done on y<?Ur car, call the people
at R and R Automotive in Costa
Mesa at 722-7892. They .are
located off 19th Street · and ·
Whittier at 1005 Brioso Drive.
•
GRAND -JIB-OPENING
Tuesday, September 3rd
Women's, Men's & -Chil dren's Clothing
Plus Household I terns
.. Please remember! Your purch¥e or donation helps to provide
dental care, quality day care, clothing & ~ducational program's for ~e
children of need in our community.
Tech Finish
' protects your
car's shine
A TI automobile is a very big
i n ves t ment. T h e
e nvi ronment works to
dull and face a car's painted
surf ace, Wllich detracts from the
car's appearance and decreases its
resale value.
Tech finish provides a unique
Teflon protection that is digested
into the paint to protectJ~lnst
the harmful effects of ,the
environment, according to Dave
Thorman, owner of Teen Finish in
Costa Mesa.
Basically, the auto-detailing
industry ' offers three approaches
to protecting and beautifying a
car -waxing, non-wax oils
1plastic, poly, silicone and acrylic
sealers) and Teflon sealanls.
The best me'asurf!s of
comparison for the teffectiveness
·of these approach~ are gloss,
protection against po11 ution,
average rate,....of pr<><latt. erosion
and the intervals at which
reapplication is necessary for
maximum protection.
''Teflon sealants ·are superior in
all four categories because.. l eflon
physically bcinds with the paint,"
Thorman said. "It doesn t coat
the paint like wa.xes or penetrate
the paint like acrylic seale~~ ·-
Tech finish provides two 1eflon
processes for ultimate car
protection. Its Tech II substance is
made specifically for older car
Tech finish In the Costa Mesa Autoplex proted• your.car.
s~rfaces. both processes are
warranted against oxidation or
weather-related color change for
six years. ·
Teflon is a 100 percent pure
hardening substance produced by
Dupont to protect against
chipping, facing and scratChing.
Teen finish combines Teflon with
brighteners (an ·en h~nci ng
compound) and carriers (additives
that allow Teflon to rema+n
liquid). ·
Eighteen steps are taken in
removing all forei_gn matter from
the.. paint, applying the Teflon
compound to the car's surface
and bonding it with the paint to
produce impenetrable protection
and shine.
Unlike conventional waxes that
can evaporate and dull, yellow or
erode a car's paint, Teflon is
immune from the effects of
ultraviolet rays and heat ,
accordi ng to Thorman. Tech finish
produces a deep, brilliant gl~s
that guards against oxidation. •
Teflon oonding virtualJy
eliminates paint erosion, Thorman
noted, because Teflon neither
evaporates nor penetrates, it !" provide si1< to eight yea '
protection. ~
In simple terms, this mea s
longer and greater-protection of a
car's surface by fortifying paint
with sufficient amounts of Teflon.
Tech Finish is recognized for its
unique anct nolable Teflon
process and for its s.aperior
detailing syst~rns.
Thorman · and his staff are
committed to long-lasting car-care
services. Call 662-5449 for more
information or'visit Tech finish in
the Autoplex at 375 Bristol St,
Suite 80, Costa Mesa.
Disney. to · unveil expansion plans in NB -
Officials from the Walt Disney as well as new hotel, retail; dining -Mtmnewell, vice president of
Company and Anaheim city and entertainment facilities and development for the Disney
manager James Ruth will present an innovative transportation and Development Company, and Jan .R)~ns ... .for a proposed 470-acre parking man!gement plan Sircus, prof'ect architect for Walt
' -~and Resort at the next developed In cooperation with Disney magineeripg. The
Home Builders Council dinner city ofticials. The resort would be presentation will feature a slide
meetins Sept. 16 at the Le located adjacent to and including show.
Me rldien Hotel in Newport Disneyland. "Disney's plans to create a
Beach. Representing Disney will be second theme park in Southern ..... 'T'h ;1+ Sh The preliminary master plan for Ronald K. Dominguez, executive California have generated a great ~.,· .I. 4 nj £ Op -the resorr tncludes a seoond vice president of Walt Disney deal of interest throughout the
"'-theme park -Westcot Center -Attractions/West Co~st; Kerry community and among our 1----------------------· ---:::---, members,' commented Robin 505 32nd Street •. Newport Beach, CA 92663 • 673-6130 , ........... COUPON .......... White of Hall & Foreman, HBC
_ ~ ,. ~ The meeting will be preceded ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::~~~ ·~AMCO .• pro~m oommi~ ~i~an.
by a social/networking hour, from
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be
served from 6:30 to 7:30,
followed by the program.
It's good enough to carrY our name.
The West ~d West
Collection, our own
exclusive line of
wlid brass door ·
knobs, levers, pulls
and cabinet hard-
ware in designs of
exceptional refine-
ment and cle.arly
superior quality.
Decorative hardware
so fine, it's good
enough to carry
our name.
2133 Laguna Canyon Rd .
Laguna Beach, CA, 92651
(714) 494:-2264
•· f • ;, .., " • , 1 E s & r, o. ~ "' •: r J G ---
Featuring Riii Prescription Diet, • Adams Quality Products
$2.50 OFF ANY ITEM
____ / j With _any $15.00 purchase
1~erbor Blvd .. Suite B 11 block 90. of Edinger at Hell) 775 .. £.543
•
Fountain VaJley -V .............. 1N1·--······
Tickets are $30 for members
and $40 fpr non-members, and
r~rvations may be obtained by
calling 396-9846. Reservations
will be taken until noon Sept. 13.
Call White at 641-8777 for
further information .
LAW SCHOOL
·1NF0RMATION SEMINAR -
Thursilay, September 26, 1991 • 6:00 pm • Irvine or
Wednesday, October 2, 1991 • 6:00 pm • Brea
(C1dl for off-umpus focation .)
Western State University College of Law will hott an information 9elJ\inar in your area.
~ your questions answered regarding:
• Law School Requirement&-• Placement
when & how to apply • Scholanhips
• Finandal Assistance • The law School Admission Test
• Irvine Campus (ISA n
A question and anawu period will follow the aaninar. .
To register, call Fullerton 11 714/738-lQOO or Irvine 11 714'n53-9100 Ind uk form Admissions Co\Nelor.
Seating is limited md raervllions are on a rant-ccme, fnt-served buis. t
WESTERN ST.~ A "'E • JIU 1-w.l•~-'• ,.,., .._._U.~neC""f--.
A J. · 1m ~ "'' Cfli/ilnllttl•-.-t-deol 9!~!! UNIVERSITY . mj ~,,,c..-..fffa.1,,.,,;,.,,.,s.,,.,.,"c~ !!!! • • m1~,,,,,,,..,.1e,_.,.,,.,,,Sdtoo,,_.c..,,,
COLLEGE OF LAW ;,~.=:::~:.::,..c..tno1.wu,. ...... ,,..,a m11
ENTRY DOORS
A huge selection
of styles and
colora.
I
~~"" fl~Stew
l pGUlld ltallu .....
2 mec11 ... -..., cut Into f.-hlClt p1eCa ·
l dove prUc, mhlced
l CID (28 -..) IWlu plum tomatoes,
uncbWDed, cut illto bitHU.e plec.a
l CID (16 ounces) kidney beans, rinsed
uddniaed .
¥.t cup PACE• pkante sauce
~ tfllpOOll ..... laftl, cnslled
'
~ kllpOOB OfepmG laftl, craslatd
l ... pma pepper, cut into
.Y•lld pleca
I llledhun nwthln~ lliced ~~ thkl,
Ilka Ulftd or qurtmd,
'
• dellnd (abcMlt l ~ aapa)
l taNeipOOG conmrcb dlleolved In·
l tabltspoon water
2 tablespoom grated .,.,....... cheese
(optional) •
Cut sausage into ¥~inch pieces; remove
casing. Cook in 12-incb skillet over medium-
I 1ow beat until lightly browned, about 4
. inin~testil .. Add onio~s and
1
garlic ~~" skiboullet;
coo .. un sausage 1s no onger pu-. a t
3 minutes; pour off -drippings. Add tomatoes,
beans, picante sauce, basil and oregano. Bring
'
to a boil; reduce beat and simmer 15 minutes.
Add green pepper, zucchini and cornstarch
mixture; continue to simmer 5 minutes or
· ·until vegetables are tender and sauce is
thickened. SprinkJe with cheese, if desired.
• and serve with additional picante sauce.
' Mohs 6 strvings, abow BM cups itew
M:FMmm,,?~
If~.!:~
1 dove prUc, minced
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
1 can (15 ounces) black beans
I or pinto beans, rimed and dnined
1 can (about 16 ounces) stewed •
tomatoes, undnlned
1 can (8 ounces) stewed tomatoes,
undrained
~ cup PACE• picante sauce
'
1 teaspoon dlW ~
1· tmpooa aroaDd aunln
~ tmpooa orepno, crushed
· 4 cupi bot coobd ono, rotini or
other favorite pata
Sbndded moakrty JD or cheddar
dleele (opdonal)
Chopped tresll dlutro (optional)
Cook onion and garlic lo oil in larguk:ilkt
until onion is tender. Stir in remaining
ingredients except pasta and cilantro; bring to l a boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer IS f minutes, stirring occasionally. Uncover. cook
. over high heat until desired consistency. serve
br.arl mixture over pasta; sprinkle with cheese
and cilantro, if desired, and serve with
additional picante sauce. I Make14 strvlng1.
o/Ky-Snee1
Burk 8Mffll" t ~ Cllp ~ --1 ta..._ •ea•tablt oil or
bMmdrlppillp
1 cu (16 to 18 OUllCtl) bUed beus
~mp ...
t ~ mp PACE• pkante sauce
~ apat.p
i ......... brown .....
2 ................. auala
l ~ Cllpl diced ripe tomto .
~ ..........
I Cook onion in oil in l ().inch skillet umil onion
is tender but not brown. Stir in beans, beer,
pictnee emce, emup, mo.n supr .a cumin.
Simmer uncovered l 0 Minutes. Add tomllO
llld salt; simmer 5 rnilllte9. I M•• ~ .-:·· """"'3 """' btaM.
-\. ,1)
•
...
....... ··~··· c •' Sept. 5, 1991 Ask the Oietitian/C2
1 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot Recipes/C4
Classified/CS Food Editor Jon Ferguson •.• 540-1224,.ext. 368 r
...
~~""'~ Stew
1 Yi pounds bonelm skinned chi(,km
breast, cut into 1-incb cubes
1 large onion, cut into Yi-inch piec$
(2 cups)
I
I
t.
2 garlic doves, minced
2 tablespoons vegetable oil ' 1 can (about 16 ounces) stewed tomatoes
3 medium carrots, peejed, cut into
~-indl slias (1 Yi cups)
1 cu (8 ounces) tomato sauce
.Y• cup PACE• picante sauce
1 ~ teupoons ground cumin
1 teaspoon ground coriancler
~ t~sah
~ te.spooa orepJM>, crushed
1 can (16 ounces) kidney Mans,
rimed and drained .
I large green pepper, cut into
.Y.-incb pieces
Chopped cilantro ( optionil)
Cook chicken, onion and gatlic in oil in a
large saucepan or Dutch oven until chicken
t
'
loses its pink color. Add remaining µtgredients '
except green pepper; bring to a boil. Reduce
heat, cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add grtt,n
pepper, continue to simmer until carrots and
green pepper are tender, about 10 ~· tttes.
Sprinkle with cilantro, if desired, and rve
with additional picante sauce.
M<JUs 8 strvings, abouJ 9 cups stew.
~
Rr~C!kemJ
Bemteflf~
4 butterfly pork chops, cut Yi·indl thick,
trimmed of all visible rat
1 teaspoon ground cumin
Salt to taste
I tablespoon vegetable oil
1 medium anien, cut mto ~-inch wedges
1 cu (16 ounces) pork and beans in
tomato sauce
1 can (8 ounces) whole kernel corn, ·
drained
~ cup PAP:• picante sauce
1 tablespoon brown supr
Chopped cilantro (optional)
I
I
l
Rub meat evenly with Yi teasP<>on of the
cumiD and salt to taste. Brown meat in oil in I
10.inch skillet over medium-high beat about 2
minutes oo each side. Remove and reserve.
Add onion to skillet; cook about 3 minutes or
until tender. Add beans, com. picante sauce,
brown sugar and remaining cumin to skillet; ' mix well. Simmer uncovered 10 minutt:s. Top
with pork chops. Spoon sauce over chops;
cook uncovered about 5 minutes or until port
chop~ are cooked through. Garnish with
c~antro, if desired, and setye with additional t
p1cante sauce. ·
M<JUs 4 strvings.
de/ed-74-~ P¥1
1 cu (15 or 16 ouca) black hams, ' pinto beus or kidMy beam, rimed
Mddralned
1 ...a dove prtic
1 cap (4 4MIKB) llndded cMddar or
-*"'1 Jeck.. ' ~ mp PACl9 pica6te SM1ct
~ mp ....., 8lk'ed l"fa oaiom .
wllll ..
~ ..... ~ p'OllDd CUlil .
l tMlu, DW dtopped ftellt dt b'o
Place beans and garlic in food processor '
fitted with a steel blade or in a blender
container, process or blend until smooth.
Tnnsfer IO UllOCplll;* stir in cheelC. picne
1 sauce, green oniom and cumin. Heat just
until cheele is mehecl. Tnmfer to serviQa
dish; sprinkle with cilantro. Serve with
•eJdlble dippers ordtips.
M•1 tlboelt J W c., dip.
• Or, trukfer to microwave-safe bowl or
serving dish; coot in microwave oven at
HIGH 1 IO 2 ...... or ail cllCae is ilielled.
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F~t-free . products are safe, but · tr~e ·value can ....
W...Mec I ...... ... .................
.. l"llll9ct .., •• ·-· ., .... lft*J ... ,
-A.B..1.aC...tllla
A: Yes. they arc safe. The food
additiYcs tbal you art
rdening to are listed by t.be FDA
under tbe category known as
GRAS (Generally Reprdcd As
Safe). !bef may iac:hlde any of t.be foUowina: Simpksse (a fat
substihrtc made frtm the proccim
of q& md milt}. pul)datlOIC
(dcrMd frtm coewid).
celhalme (a form ol fh:r).
ma)...qmia (made from lllR:b),
guu gum, uabic., tnpc:aatb.
kxust bean (all ol thac are
naNral gums made from plants)
and canageeniD (a ad JMde from
~).
These cma in&ft'ltie•• are
added to foods in -attempt to match tbe ·temare and tbe
moisture content of t.be original
product wbik Rplacing a
"'9CIS 9ftC11VI 8 A .M. l"HUB.,
SIPT. S ntmU SIPJ. 11. 1 .. 1.
lipi&aa1 portiml of t.be fa&. ~
c:aD allo be .eel lb INcUD
F"""i• bclp ..... tbe oil ud
walelllil:luawiD..Wdac • •• and prCvent ice ad aapr aytCals
from fooning in candy aod ice
cream.
' Doa't be fooaed into thinking
thlt fat..fRe foods CUI be eat.ea
li>enlty. Many of the ~ liz:cs
shown on the labels of these
products arc listed u one-ounce
portions. Realistically, not IQIJlf
people are willing to Knie for an
FARMSTEAD BACON
.... tli!l ..... t6 ... _ .. x I .................
CI fp' f
WllOI'. A 11&•
•OI MS llOAIC LO•
WEWUSUCErT 2 99 FOR YOU AT NO • EXTRA CMARGE ! I&
••••• ....... . r d ..... ~l••n SftAKS __.....-YOUJle IWAKllY USOCL~ ~S.99 -~ ·~·•9 CAIH•RLUIS
USOC LOT 3 -99 ~ ..... I& •
4" Pot
AFRICAN VIOLETS .................... EA 1.59
.. Alll0 1
TOW ..
SINGU
ROU
--
.59
·aOL•N BANANAS
SWED. RIPE. UMIT 6-185. .
.. C
10.Podl (1-0L flttgs.) FfWlh Red. Green Or lkdl . •
SUNMAJD RAlStNS .................... EA. 1.69 ROMAINE LETTUCE ...................... EA . .59 SEEOlESS GttAPES ........................ LB . .89
I ~ ·~~ --
..... ·~·--12-0Z. CANS 3 69 • + CJ.V. e
a•••&a•Am ••••• ea•urn•• -··· 4 TO ..... 1·.99 \ 1..5 3A9 I-OZ. llTER
MIB COFFEE
UM 13-0Z. REG. OR DRIP,· LIMIT 2
..... y J
lllAllUTWll&
1.99
2.19
c
COi IA .. lllAllTll •z•AD
.99
, CJ J .,. aaac ..,,..ma
I CAl S.IS ROS( ..... ...... _
2 TO 3-0Z. .75 VAAtETIES
i oa ...... Y
Ma•llALAI . ·,~ 1.19
~--• ... .
·-
210 CilllDll. Md 45 # LI flf ....................
Huwcuer • .W.ilpcimrlf ~(bait··-> oil. lf yaa ..... , .. lnad
· wt frail waia lof ~ $ iDIO
the'. huamlm; the peroeatllD cl .. ,,, c:aloria" froat the whole diih
caa be easily kepC within •
rea:immended diewy fat
guideliDa ..
Hummus is a
good source ol
bolb protein aod
manpnete. It
akoofferl
moderate
amounts of
folate, potassium,
iron, calcium,
phosphorous, and
zinc.
Uthe
chickpeas used in
preparation were
canned or sorted
in brine, the
sodium level will
be higher than that found in freah
chickpeas. If you make your own
hummus from scratch, rinsing the
canned chickpeas will greatly
reduect1heir sodium content.
Q• I wat told that eatlq_
• c:arrotl and taldq Vlttamln
C sapplementl "'111 help to prevent
sunbam. 11 there any truth In
this?
-E.G., Newport Beac:b
A Carrots (which contain
: beta-arotene) and vitamin C
are both powerful anti-oxidants
that help to control the negative
effects of free-radicals (unstable
• molecules). It is these free-radicals
which can cause internal ceU
damage and have been implfoated
in skin cancers.
Some expc~s theorize that,
since anti-oxidants arc effective at
countering the effects of
free-radicals, they will help
generally to reduce the damage
from too much sun. Until this
theory is proven one way or the
other, I suggest that you keep
using a sunscreen and include
plenty of the anti-oxidant rich
fruits and vegetables in your diet.
All dark green leafy, red, yellow,
or orange-colored vcgetable\-and
many fruit (not citrus) contain
beta-carotene.
I nttntly tried my ft.rst
tanoya. Can you tdl me
u about this delldoas fndt?
-G.G., Costa Mesa
A • The atcmoya is a hybrid
• member of a plant family
known as Annona or
"pudding-like" fruit. Many readers
may already be familiar with the
cherimoya or the sugar apple
(Swcctsop ). The atemoya ts a cross
bcrwecn these two.
The atcmoya resembles a
gray-green, slighty distorted, large
artichoke on the outside. Cutting
into this fruit you will find a
creamy, custard-like pulp with
large black seeds. There are fewer
se~ds here than in the cherimoya.
The flavor is a spectacular blend
of vanilla with just a hint of
mango.
Pu~ding fruit arc higher in
calories than other kinds of fruit .
They arc a good source of vitamin
C. potassium, and fiber.
Reglsturd dietitia Denlee
Sanloa •aswrs ruders'
qoutloas about autntlon, dhtJJJg
and food kins. ~ad questloos to
Daalee Saaloa, R.D., c/o
Huntington Beacb/Foontala Valley
ladcpendcnc, 330 W. B•y St.,
Costa Mesa, CA '1626. .
• 2 whole heads garlic
• 'h pound sweet bell peppers (yellow
or red preferably)
• 1 small eggplant. about ¥• pound!
• :i. small zucchini, about 1h pound
10011 •
• • 1 pound npe iOtnatdes
• 1/> cup plus 1 tablespoon olive oil
• V• pound green onions
• 'h te~ balYmic or red wCtle
vinegar
• V• cup min~ parsley
• Y• teaspoon chopped fresh attpno,
Of V• teilSJ>OOn dried •s...1tand~
Oiredfons:· Ciit top ol stem end of
gartic heads to expose tops ol doYes. Cut
pe~rs in half and remove seeds and
•terns. Cut eggplant lengthwise Into
I/I-loch thick sl!Ces. Cut zucdlini In half
lengthwise. Hatve and tftd llOINtoes..
ReseNe 'I• cup ol oU and set aside. Bnnh
prtlc he.ids, ~per hatves, ~t Sias, zucchini ha~. whole pn onions
and tomato halves with remalnina oil. Crill
vegetables over hot coals. turning f~: Ptltc ~ about 30 mln'*5
or until ~when pierced with a lcnife;
peppers and eggplant 10 to 15 mlnut'eS or
until browned and tender; zucchini halws
and whole pn onions s to 7 ~
tom.to hah.w 3 to S minuteS.. T '** ,
coolotd ~ to ol ~ theet -let cool Sl'atittv. COlrltly cut peppen.
fMP!ant, .zUcc:hinl and r.omacoes lnCIO ~~ 1-ifd\ pieces and pllCll ln a~ bowf Thinly slicll al but one~
onion and add to bowl. Stt ieicM remaining ·~ onbi and ,_,.,. tor
gambh .. Squeeze prtic dcMt ffltn ...
and add to bOwt. Combine NletWd \4
cvp ~oft. ~Mfl'~,., Md~ .,_, ... ~ .• ,.. s-... ., -
and pepper to t.tste. ~ wlh
~ wtda """ onion ...... 1mmtdwtfoty. If you refrlpf•. ·~ to room ~J>"f •tu~ ~ teMng. Set* 4
to 6
'\.
..
Vons ·
Paper
Towels
Single Roll
Paclcage
Back to School Treats!
• B~ach's . ~;:r •• 169 :
· Piek-a-Mix Candy. Lb.
/\ss<>rted Varieties \ •
• ~rted "Funsize" Qmdy Bars . t
lily Way, Snickers. fJOOy lruth. Dutter/inser or 2 5 ~
Nilde ()unch·l-4 lo re Ounat Baa •
H.nlimls Kisses ? 59
• ' k;;.-;JA~ Minlotun!ll or Re.e's Minloture't-1• Oz.~
• Startiurst Originals 2 3 9 ,. OUftc9 Ped•
· • Snicbn CDd)' em · 219 •Count~ •
..
at ·Counts . is Yours! ·
Boneless · .. ,
Round
Steaks
·Vons Lean Beef
IA'' Thin Trimmed Lb.
Boneless Sirloin Tip Steaks
or Roost·Bee/ Round-Vons Lean Beef 'A· Thin Tnmmed
Boneless Top :Sirloin Steaks
Vons Leon Bee/·'A" Thin Trimmed
Boneless Shoulder Clod Roast
Vons Loon Bcef-•A-Thin Trimmed
Swift Premium Sausage
Smoked or Polish-Fully Cooked
I SAVE t.39 ,..,,
Lb.2 29
Lb.2 3 9
Lb.189
Lb.1 49
. 141
.89
.81
-~ Jerseymaid
!129 Ice Cream ·
Squares
Assorted Flavors
Half Gallon
Half Gallon
Tropicana _-
Orange Juice
Regular or Homestyle
64 Ounce Corton
Seafood Extravaganza!
.
JumboRaw .
Shell-On Shrimp Lb.49Q
U.S.O.C Lot Inspected
21 to 25 Count-Frozen/Defrosted .
Fresh' <:ountry Skillet U.tfiSli .
U.SD.C Loe ~lform Ralled-Heodlea/SldnJm
Mahi-Mahi Fillets u.s.nc Loe lnepected-~
Padfic Red~ Fillets •
.......... U.SOCLoc~ AJa.qan Halibut Steib
US.0.C&.at~
•,
Lb.199
Lb 299
~Lb.599
-
•
There's been a lot of talk lately
about charcoal barbecuing and
Kingsford ~~.. ~1.,. wants to pu t
your mind at ease. All these Kingsford
products meet all air quality standards
set for the Los Angeles
area. So grill away L.A .!
With Kingsford's neW,
reformulated Charcoal
Lighter fluid.
soon to be on
grocery shelves
is all it takes.
Or try the Kingsford"'
Charcoal Starter. For hot
coals without lighter fluid
in about 13 minutes. '•
' ~·11 Char coal .
Starter ;~ ., 4? :~~ i ... , ·::a:
So don't give up
that succulent,
...
charcoal taste.
With Kingsford,
the wonderful taste
of summer is right
under your nose.
lH[S[ KID6SfORD PRDDU[lS M[H
Hll l.H. HIR OUHUTY STHUOHRDS.
To voluntw, contllC1 the Anwtcen c.nc... Soc:Mty'a
°'*'le Cowlty Unft et 714-751-0441.
11\M H~IC/\.N
"-:?CANCE P
°':[ SOClf TY
Summer Is fleeting,
but oOtdoOr dining
can still be a veat
Waniaa daYtiaht boon may
signal tbe end of awnmer, but
do n't put away the patio
furniture just yet. There will be
maiax more days left to enjoy
outdoor dining.
For tasteful late summer
dining, try sausage and pepper
hero wedpcs. ears o{ com, talf
glasses o refreshing iced tea
and fresh frui t. The healthy hero
featured here, gets a Texas
touch from a savory barbeCue
sauce, while colorful com is
drizzled with a delightful butter-
herb mixture. ·
Have lots of iced tea on hand
because this is the perfect
beverage to complement the
meal. It doesn't interfere with
other flavo'rs and won't dull
heart)' appetites. Alwaf5 <lhoosc
a quality brand, then follow '
correct insttuctiDns to savor the
best-tasting brew. End the meal
with ~esh fruit of your c~oice,
then sit back, relax and enjoy
the outdoors.
TRADITIONAL ICED TEA
Directions: Bring 1 ~uart of freshly
drawn cold water to a fl.ill rolling boil In
a saucepan. Remove from heat and
, immediately add 15 teabags or 1/3 cup
loose tea. Stir, cover and let stand 5
, ~inutes.' Stir again and strain into a
pitcher holding another quart of cold
water. Pour into ice-fllled glasses when
ready to serve. Makes 2 -.!'arts.
TEXAS STYLE SAUSAGE
AND BELL PEPPER HERO
Texas barbecue sauce
• 1 tablespoon oil
• 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
• 11> cup chopped onion
• ¥l cup ketchup
• 3 tablespoons cider vinegar
• 2 tablespoons prepared mustard
• 1 tablespoon brown sugar
• 1 tablespoon W0<ces1ershire sauce
• 1/• teaspoon salt
• Dash ayenne pepper
Directions: Heat the butter and oil
and .saute the onion.until yellow. Mix in
temaining ingredieats and brinB t~ a
boil. Re<fuce lleat and simf'll4!1' sloWly S
minutes, stirring now and then. Keep
warm ol' cool completely, cover and
refrigerate. Heat .when ready to use:
Makes about 1 1/4 cups.
Sausage hero
-• 1 1-pound loaf Italian bread, cut
in half lengthwise
• 2 large yellow, red 0< green bell
peppers
• 1 cup shredded mouarella cheese
Directions: Prick sausages and cover
with water; simmer 10 minutes. Qrain.
Combine butter, garlic and cayenne;
spread over cut side of each bread half.
Set aside. Seed peppers and cut into 7
l 1/1-inch-wide strips; sprinkle with salt
• 6 individual Italian sausages, about
1 J>O!Hld
• 4 tablespoons butter 0< margarine,
softened
• '/• teaspoon-garlic powder
• Dash, cayenne pepper
· and pepper. On a long metal s~ewer.
thread sausages alternately with pepper strips. Place on broiler rack and brush
-with warm ~r~e uucoe....iioil slowly,
6 inches from heat source, turning a
few times and brushing with sauce,
until sausages are well browned, about
10 minutes. Cover with aluminum foil
Before you buy any "MIRACLE"
cures to improve your hearing ...
•
....
... by the Hearing
Enhancement Center for a
copy of what the FDA thinks
you should know ..... OifWrite:
Hearing Enhancement Ctr.
124 Broadway
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
714-645-0886
.. . available while supply lasts
DON'T JUST GO THROUGH IT -
GROW THROUGH IT!
Di ., SEMINAR vorce~ ~:e1;~l:i~~s Recovety ~, previo: :;~~:::FOR
W rksh DIVORCED AND S.fPARATED
PERSONS OF All AGES 0 0. · p Six Thursday Evening.s '
Sept 19th -Oct. 24th
7:30 -9:30 p.m.
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Newport Beach-St. Ancj{c w s at 15th St.
(across from Newport Harbor H~h)-S20 Registration
For morl' inform.ttic>n t Jll '31-2315 Mon-Fn. 9-S
"tJliUage ~aire Shoppes "
For Lease-Prime Location
Retail Space From $1.85 gross
Office Space From s1·.6~ gross
Largest Mall In Laguna Beac~
Two levels Of Secured Parking.
Prime. Coast Highway Locati>n.
lieavily ~~edArea.-.
.
to. keep hot. Place bread halves. cut
side up, on oven wtf. Toast lightly for
a minute or so under broiler watchins
carefully. Place bottom half on serving
board and sprinkle with c~. Top
with sausage and pepper skewer;
remove sk~r and COl/'er with top of br~ loaf. Bring any leftover sauce to a
boil and serve with hero wedges or
refrigerate and use with ribs or diicken.
Serves six.
DILLY CORN
• 6 ears of com
• Aboot 3 quarts water
• 2 to 3 teaspoons sugar
• 3 5 to 4 tablespoons butter or
margarine
• 1 tabl~ snipped fresh dill
• 2 teaspoons chopped chM!s
• 2 te~ chopped parsley
• 1 ~"Seasoned salt
• Dash freshly ground pepper
Direction•: In large kettle, put
enough water to oover the com. Add
sugar rather than salt which is likely to
toughen corn. While the water comes
to a boil, husk the ears, rern<Wi the silk
and .break in half. Plunge the ears into rapidly boiling water, let it return to a
boil and cOok unco\/ered 3 to S
minutes. Tender younJ corn needs onfy
3 minutes of boiling. Meanwhile, melt
bune1 with remainins lngrec:fients.
Arrange corn in servins OOwt and
drizde with butter-herb mixture.
Garnish with dill springs if desired.
Serves six.
A Gift to the
AMt:RJCAN CANCt:R SOClt:lY
MEMORIAL
PROGRAM
shows that you care .
The Art of Light
You con ~righttn any room bf yo11r
homt with trwrgy_ savlni ,._,.,,. by
Wt1to•. Our f ritndly littlUtd l11-
1talltrs can #Houtify your ltomt ~r
night ... with I day iMtallation.
Shed some light on tlte subject.
Ritirenaent !iring
for Active Seniors
\_ lnctudM luch Our Sunday Brunch is ... 1uxur1ee u:
''The Talk of the Town!" Give • ~-Uriln
It a try, the tab Is on us. • oa11y ~ • SOdm ExcurelOnl
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• (714) 141-1300
2281 hlntew .... Coeta ..... ..,_
No-fail ta~· proves great
·end-of-summer dessert ..
A s summer winds down, thoughts of warm days and cool
nights fill us with a longing for the tastes of autumn. Get a
jump-start on fall's bounty with a dessert made with New
ZtaJand Granny Smith apples. Because the seasons of ~ir native
homeland are C>pJ>Olitc of eurs, juicy, crisp, apples from the South ·
Pacific can be enJOYed at peak of freshness today.
What better way to feature tbi.s luscious fruit than in a free-fonn
apple tart? New Zealand Granny Smith apple1 are perfect for
baking because their firm texture and tart-sweet flavor ensure
delicious results.
And New Zealand-Style Apple Tarts are so easy to prepare! All
you need for the crust is no-fuss frozen puff pastry; you don't even
use a tart pan. The filling is no more complicated than slicing two
apples and sprinkling them with cinnamon and sugar. For a
sophisticated presentation, dust both the. cooked tarts and the
serving plates with a light shower of powdered sugar
lt's a contemporary look that's sure to capture your guest's
admiration.
Whether offered as a finale to a ooi;y supper or as an
accompaniment
to afternoon coffee, apple tarts made with New Zealand Granny
Smiths will
satisfy everyone. If you're craving the taste of crisp, juicy apples,
don't hesitate. Pick up the best from New Zealand today!
NEW ZEAlANO-SlYLE APPLE TARTS
• 2 New Zealand Cranny Smith apples, peeled, quartered and cored
• 1 teaspoon lemon juice
• 1 tabl~ melted butter
• 4 (2·•h inches each) frozen round puff pastry shells, thawed in the
refrigerator
• 'h teaspoon cinnamon
• 2 .tablespoons sugar
Autumn harvest breads ·andl muffins
•OIP~eredSls~gar I . '' .nch "'ick 1· 'th le recti0n1: ice app es into 1t•·• u1 s ices; toss wi mon
juice and butter. Roll out puff pastry shells Into S·inch circles. Cut•a cir·
de 'h·inch frOfTI outer edge of douRh, cuttlng almost all the way
through the doU~. Pridr the inside circle with a fork. Divide apples be-
tween pieces ~Fdough a.nd arrange in center of dough, st.lying inside
cut circle. Ref~rate 20-30 minutes, or until dough is chill~. Toss to-
·Breads made from whole grains; fruits, vegetables are ow-fat .
AA the tempo of fall schedules
speeds up, qukk breads and
muffins become an appealing,
simple way to reap the goodness
of the 'season's fruits, vegetables
and grains. Fast and easy,
harvest quick breads arc the
busy cook's answer to
homemade, back-to-school lunch
box treats add healthy, on-the-
top js golden.
Makes abo\it 18 smal~ muffins, 30
mini-muffins, or 1 loaf.
run breakfasts.
The Sugar Association has
created a Basic Batter Recipe
for muffins and breads with
almost infinite "add-to"
variations for preparing a variety
of healthful breads. This Basic
Batttr ReCipe (recs the cook to
be creative witR whatever fruit
or vegetable is available or
convenient. You can mix and
match fruits, vegetables and nuts
, as well as a.dd a topping of your
choice.
Low-fat and high in fiber,
muffins made with whole grains
and fruits and vegetables are
nutritious, tasty treats that even
finicky members of the family
will enjoy. The secret of this
Basic Batter Mix is a little bit of
sugar to enhance the flavor,
texture, and appearance of the
quick bread. And at only 16
calorics per teaspoon, sugar
helps provide satisfaction
without adding fat.
CLASSIFIED INDEX 6'2-5678
FROM NOltTH ORANGE CO. M0-1ZIO
FROM SOUTH ORANGE CO. -1111
Tillndllt .... o.nw
1164' I ID 11 I...... ..._
c .. cK YOUR AO THI ""'' DA 'f
............. Cllta ...................... ...
........ .__ 2 ----..... '"" Wl9\W911 .. lt .......................... -
'"' I I 4 .. ....,_ ......... '*1 ~ .. ~. __ ,...., .. ..,_ll\91t 'F _, ,,., ............................. ...., =-·--· c.9_.., ............. .. ,,,.,_... ........ ~., ................... ... .., ............... _.,..._.....,, Uftfl .. ...... i.::.-.=--. .. ~ ........... _... ...
. . . n
•
Tty zucchini bread, or for'
something a little different,
c.irrot muffins. Shredded
zucchini or carrot added to the
basic batter with walnuts and
raisins create a healthy .breakfast
loaf or satisfying work snack.
With only 3 tablespoons of oil in
the recipe, sugar helps provide .
the mouth-feel of fat, producing
the muffin's moist and rich
texture.
Fast · and easy, harvest
quick breads are the busy
cook's answer to
homemade,
back-to-school lunch box
treats and healthy,
on-the-run breakfasts.'
For week-end cooks, make the
basic batter, divide it in half,
and add blueberries to one h;llf
and finely chopped apple to the
other to make two scrumptious
types of muffms. To make apple
muffins even more enticing, tcy
adding pecan or almond
topping. Stored in a tight
container, they will stay moist"
for days. .
For Halloween part» treats,
use canned pumpkm to create
festive pumpkin muffins. Jus(
add canned pumpkin, nutmeg·,
and walnut to the batter and
bake in a mini-muffin tin, •
making bite-size muffins that
both adults and children will.
~njoy.
Children can help coo\ my
mashing banana!> arld adding''··
walnuts to the basic mix. Then
let them sprinkle on a crunchy
topping to make banana nut
muffins for after school snacks.
Or for a unique gift bread, add
finely chopped peaches to the
basic batter and then top with
cinnamon sugar.
BASIC BATTER REOPt
• ¥• ~P skim m~ • 3 tablesp<>OnS vegetable oil
• 1 large egg W 1 V• cup an-purpose flour
• 1h cup whole wheat flour
• •A cup rolled oats . •in cup brown sugar. packed
• V• cup white sugar
• V• teaspoon salt
• 2 teaspoons baking powder
• 1A teaspoon cinnamon
Ol~ions: Preheat own to <400 dewees. Spray muffin tins or loaf pan wiih cooking spray. In food processor or
large bowl beat mill(. oil, and ~~ In
separate bowl mix well remaining
ingredients. Blend dry ingredients into
wet until just moistened. Add variation
ingredients. Fill regular small or mini
muffin cups half full or r.n loaf pan.
Bake muffins 15· 18 minutes until tops
are golden or loaf 25-30 minutes until
VARtATlON ll)ICREDIENTS
• BlueJ>erry: Fold 1 cup fresh
. ·blueberries or frozen blueberries
(thawed and drained) into bitter. 11<4
calories per serving.
• Apple: Folcf 11/J cups peeled,
shredded apple, 2 tablespoons walnut
pieces and a dash of ground ginger into
batter. 120 calories-per serving, ...
• Carrot: Fold 1 'h cups finely
shredded carrot. 'h cup raisins and 2
tablespoons walnut pieces into batter.
126 calories per serving.
•Zucchini: Fold 11/J cups finely
shredded zucchini, 'I> cup raisins and 2
tablespoons walnut pieces into batter.
1 2<4 calories per serving,
• Peach: Peel and finely cho~ 1 t}i cups peaches. Fold peaches into batter.
11 5 calories per serving.
•Banana: Decrease milk to 1/J cup.
Fold ¥• cup canned pumpkin, 1A
teaspoon nutmeg. 2 tablespoons walnut
pieces into batter. 117 calories per
serving.
TOPPINGS
Blend all toppin~ in mini-food
processor and sprinkfe on just before
baking. ' • Pecan Topping: 2 tablespoons
pecan pieces, '/• cup whole wheat
brealcfaSt cereal flakes, 1 tablespoon
brown sugar, 1 teaspoon butter.
•Almond Topping: 2 tablespoons
almond slices, 2 tablespoons rolled oats,
· '/l teaspoon butter, 1 tablespoon sugar
•Crunch Topping: V• cuJ1 whole
wheat breakfast cereal flakes, 1
tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons white
sugar, 1 teaspoon butter
• Gnnamon Sugar: 2 tablespoons
white sugar, 11• teaspoon cinnamon
642-5678
.. ... ...
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·\. '·''
... UVI ... Palm Springe Tennl• 2BR 2llA UPPER un1N
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PurcheM the home of _! .... !!!!!..!•4~·!:!-~":!!•:__ YoU' ~ with onty
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coeta need9d. Thie ..
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end •table Income.
Call Co-Eq~, Agt •••••••
..
f\. I ' • '
\~ • •1 ! f < ' t 1 , 1 I
..
WALK TO llaACM SBA 2~BA. f/p, White
cwpetlllle, top of lne bit.ft. ger, grdnf, 441 ,...,,...(. MC>Olel.
. gether. J
/
From Notth Orange County
From South Orange County
540-1220
496-6800
I I .
1: I ' • '
A9"'!0d1.l1d 38ft 28a In UDO llU Aent/1•• IPurchau:
qut.t Mable .,... In 48,., SBA. l2850I mo 3800 8/f 48r 4ba, 3 tp,
ptMtlgtou. North LA-Avail tie ... 1 bMut lnd9q)e, calh gunL ~ blk to bch. ~;,;.;;;;;..;;;..;..;..;z.;....;;.;.;;..;...;~ ceHa, MBMew, frml Oc..,, & dty 11gt1te LIDO laLa Urgentl DA, Bede Bay .,..., vtew. Avt 9/1 11.0 + Must IMI 3bf, 2be hm. ..-a-1700 .,. ......,. Walk to ..... h & tennla. ,. •• ,_.... .,, -.. dep. 121 Crffc.nt .... mother In Mlw/guest Bay Dt. a7t .. 77a No pM9. l2300/mo. q(tra W/WIW 9'cytlght
er AT·t4M Avt now. 8kr $3100.flO .......... • . .
H . '
~ •• ~.~ v'r:: TOW1llOUIE
28A 28A, den, f/p, 2BA, 2~ 2 ffptca,
2<ar gar, w/g111deoer. pool, apa, dbf gerege. 11800/mo. 841 1402. 11550/mo. 122-7381
l...uxuftoua Big unique LMcefYont, dock. Eatate. FurnJUntum. tg dee*, Jee, 38R 28e,
pool. '5000. '78fMM41 ... bat. ~ redec
or "42-0112. '2300/mo. 842~12
Nwpt Ht.. SBA HA, f/p, V1LLA 8AL80A '*"-IM!do. den. 453 Tueeln, houM. OcMn, bltY
t1MO/mO. AV9lt now. vte.r. 18R. W/O, d/W,
n24225Iv1!!!9· dee*. 11100 ~IW
OcMnh'ont 38A 288 WATCH W'f ....._,Udo
CRn condo fully tum. ~ lwn. ""' '° 81 No pea S2300 Avt 91 $0/IR. 38R dbe J19t 15411a.en-eeo7 m•••, .. , ...
,,/
. f
..
--St 'I '
fvk11 ,I)
LOOKlllO 1..-0 FOR lllDWU . WALK
INTHE
IOULllATE JONES
A LITTLE Energetic, nt, educe· SWF, 31, 5'9", 120'• CRAZY tor, blue•y•d bru-beauty, looking for••·
RAIN
You don't mind for·
elgn accent? You w•
a man 48-64, honest?
LAit's catch the train. I
am ready fOf' you, call.
#2890.
HI, do y04.i have en-nett•. 38, adventure-otlc, International ••·
ergy to do some crazy some, yet down-to-ecuttve, '°' llkewtae things? Are you at earth, •Mks one ape-woman. Stlmutatlng,
least average? Over clal, sincere man to adventurous, athletic
50, 5'~". Call me, 1 am share llf•'• adven· 6 eplrtted. Cd for a ready. #2907. __ tur_ .. __ ._t11_n_10_ ....... i __ , proapectly• datllll -11121112. r St•t •h ,, 111
ARE YOU 11Y MIDWEITIRN ------
IOULllAm ROOTS SEEKING
\'/ur ·, )1 )lJ.l
Flftylsh, young, attnoc-tntemat1ona1 atv1•. ao-UNDERITAllDINO ADVll1VllOUI
t1ve. wanted, non-ttve. 1eggy, nt and fun GRANDPA OUTGOING LADY
smoker. lntelllgent DWF looking for that W'•ll'PED man under 70, over epeclal man 39-49, N/ From 80-70, hon•t ""1
5'8". 1112893. S for mutually nurtur· and caring, for friend-Sllm, n/s, WF who an· Ing, loving, open, hon-ship and outings. I'm joys th• out of doors, CASUAL Ht commitment. If eo+, brown ey .. and long walk• & talks .
C --you'r• emotlonally hair. 5'8", shy, quiet DWM, 4T, 8', 180 lbs ..
v1u llift 1 avallable for a loving and lonely, nice lady. sen•• of humor.
TOMBOY relatlonshlp, please ....;;..#_28~7_9_. -----_t11_1a_9_7_. -----
OWF, 42, with two call. #2921. ' 11.EAiv' BEACH tots. Average appear-_N_Ei_W_rPOR __ T_B_IA_C_H_, TENNIS
ance, ~. •inotJon. QORQ EASY ,
ally and f'lnanclalty .. IOUI LADY ~ INTEGRITY ~re·t=~~t.s!~~ BUTTIRFLY but ,..,ty only tadY, Energetic, athletic,
friend· fOf my boys needs a MXy ahoukter Ha Ha. f•m aure any. prof ... lonal SWM, 44,
and m•. #291 l . to land on. Ooean't one calllng ma wfll very real, no pretan-
smolte. She dances, have a sen•• of tlona, sHka attractive, HAPPY swtms, beach walks. humorll Look 401eh, ftt, emotionally avail·
PRETTY Luxury condo, ward-fHI nineteen, #2884. able woman. 25-40, to
robe to White t-touH ehare llfe'a Joys and
PLAYFUL or my home. 80'e, 10RftY daY91op committed,..
Writer, photographer, blon<M, 125 Iba., 5'5" l'M PICKY lat!qnah!p. #1849.
5 '7". 40 vre.. aMk9 tall. 1'2922. HAIR SWM, 3e-551sh who -Looking tor...a:MID-l~...+.---....111"""-llOI
enjoy• mua1c. rocit to PU n f e· +. honest, atncere. BLUE EYES
classlcs, 111ovlee, SHAPELY full of energy, ready SWM "''9" ,.,.. Iba fOf' aom• er•-thlnga. • "' ' ...., ·• beach, adventures BLoNDE -, lovn ~ bike, swim and Just playful tlm•• Slngl• only. #2908. and p!;/a sports, together. #287S. SWF, auceeuful ex-... S ........ ecutlve. humorous. VERY ...... w.u• um• H&Y non~ellglous, lov.. lntare•ts. Only those
weekends away, •kl-INDEPENDENT who ar• ... king nu· YOU Ing, laughter. Seeks Romantic, optimistic, turlng relatlonahlp
If you •• an honnt SWM 35-45, auccese· enjoy travel, skllng. • ho u Id r ••Pond·
man, elxtylsh, call me. ful, attractive, wttty, Looking tor gentleman _*_19_1_5_. -----
'#2892. communlcattve, nts/d. 45-65, energetic, hon· CALIFORNIA
I WANT Commlfted relation-est. Ar• you ready to RAM.a'""C
ahlp/"iiliii #2875. 1_.g'-o_?_Cal_l._#_2908 __ . --~ 11
Ar• 'yo!G~t•lllgant, VERY OWM. 2~'!'!, .. , hand·
honest, active, slngle, UlllA LOVING some, 170 Iba., took·
• one 6 one only. Let's UllU A pretty, very classy, Ing tor a caring pretty
meet soon to cal· Bom In Braall, OWF, cultured, adventurous lady, SWF or SBF, 21·
ebrate each other. 44, fun redhead, •t· 5'8" brunette with nu· 30. Enjoy dancing.
#2909. tractive, •••k• n/s marous Interests sporta, movies and
LADY
WITH
CL.All
Attractive, famlty ori-
ented, 5'4", 121 lb9.
... tea attractive WM,
80'• for eompenlon-
shlp. Prefer tall, com·
p ... lonata, young at
heart, wtth honesty,
Integrity and ••n•• 0/ humor. 1112905.
LOVES
TO
LAUGH
SWF, 20, 5'5", 115
lbs. •Mk• SWM. Muet
be active, have a
HOH of humor and
enjoy the oudoora &
moool!ght. #2913.
maJe, attractive, f'lnan-•Hka attractfve, auc· Ilk•• to dine out.
clally secure, muat cesaful man, 44 to 80, _*_19_3_2_. -----low klda, muatc and to love fonrver. I'm
11te. #2875. ~~~~an~ ·.::i~. 1o~a°~ CEASE
SEEKING w111 be glad you MOMTH!11T
RIGHT catled. #2920. .....
¥111111.au This very handaome, MAN '"""'T ta11, t1t, 1nte111gem, 1ov-
warm. aUacllonate, CLASSY kig, romantic, alncere,
enjoy• akllng, dane-paulonate and "real",
Ing. travel, music. Are ATTRACTIVE 30'• gentleman ... tea
you Hlf-eonfldent, are Phyelcally flt, edu· an a1fluen1, genaroua
you-you? #2891. cated, nnancially and woman for the ·most
IEEKINQ amotlonally stable, exciting, adventurous
morally wnolaeoma, and special ralatlon-
UNDERSTANDING nnatttve and humor· ship ot our llf• FRIEND ous, Hml retired, an-tlme .... Oo It, calll Joya lite. dlvlerslfled #1912.
SWF, never married, Interest• and tastes, --------1
5'4", 40, for a lutlng wtahes to mHt with
relatlonshlp. Enjoy gentleman of almllar
walking. dining, mov-background for good
lee, and hlkJng. Look· times and quality
Ing for SM ~. LAit's c o m pa n I o n a h I p •
meet 90001 #2877. #2923.
iiiii
MEET 80meone lpecial
'1uou9h claaiJied
•
DMCll
WITH FOXU
Tall Newport entrepre-
neur wtth feat feet and
slow hande, tit, wttty,
gr90arloua and ca1ng,
...ks Up-beat, yoyth-
ful, l>Mutlful. beach
blond• who wam. her
tou curled. #19 11.
urw
IY .
CHRllTMAI
Is poulbl9 wMr1 • na· Wring, ..., K1M, llldy
In her 30'• find• her
aplrttudy awake, non-
amoklng, aucc••ful,
mldwaat value•
Prince. Humor and
gratitude wm make
our low alng. Shattng FUNNY life la the anawar.
FRIENDLY •-*-1948.;....;;.·-----• COllPAlllONATE JtATURllT
SWM. 35, e-1, 110#, BEACH
Ilk .. mualc, movtea, LOVER TRADITIOIW.
comedy, baachaa,
awap maata, back· . SWM, 39, taU. hand-
r u~•. monogamy. aoma, Intelligent, real,
Sffklng WF, 28-40, looking for 9dventur·
cute, •llm, atable, hu-oua, tall & ftt N/S bN-
moroua, -.1ntalllgant, nett• 28-38, who an-fun. #1914. Joya aun, aalllng,
travel & laughter.
#11M8.
GENTLEllU
OWM 48. 5'11", 175
lbs.. D/S Busln•••
man, healthr· atable • available. I you .,.
trim, loving, llke Out•
door• & a non-
smoker, call. #1931. HELPI
This nice guy, (SWM,
24, 8'3", 195) doesn't
want to f'lnleh last. I'm
looking for someone
wtiO Is educated, fun,
slncwe, attractive, ro-
martuc and 1ov.. th•
outde>Of9. #1847.
INTENSE
ROllAllTIC 14
NON RELIGIOUS
SWM professional
blue collar worker,
age 57, 180 lbs .•
5'10", non-smoker,
drinker. E.njoya moun-
tain•, desert, camp-
ing, fishing, ad~.
P.8 .S. TV. Seeka ~
nogamous relation-
ship wtth SF. #1901.
UINAW
IN PERSIAN
GULF
SWM, 31, k>oklng for
~ WF, 25-35 to
be pen pale, In Per-
sian Gulf tllJ Thanks· gtvlng. 1111898. .
WIDOWED
ENGINEER He la hand9ome, 84,
lldYenturo44, "ml/r•
ttred •xec:uttYe. e-2". llNGLE
SM, 8'4", 175, slen-
der, stxtt.a, llsted 2
who's who, ... k• at·
tractive well to do SF,
age no banler. Many
lnter'esta. # 1899.
allm OWMNSW. o.. llOM
alrea attractive, loving,
feminine 50lah, flex· WANTED!
Per sor1.-1!
Serv1c1 ", .1005
Ible homemaker, avall· SOM, 47, 5'10'', pro-
abl• for aalllng, ttavel -tnafonal, relfable, hu-
gardenlng, charltl• moroua, athledc, good
cultural, h .. tthfut ec:· communicator. Enjoya
tlvftlea: She ahould be kid•, family fife, moun-
\carlng,, compatible, talna, beach, travel,
frH to •hare hie llfe. m o v I•• • m u a I c • A Hot I.lie C.U
#1905. #H133. Beautlful glrlaWalting
a.OOKINQ
FORA
CHANGE
Gentleman ... tea lov·
Ing, cal'fng lady for
help With crou dr• ...
Ing and for compan-
lonehlp. I am nice
looking, middle aged,
wall educated. lnter-
••tlng and person-
able. #1902.
LOOKING
POR
llORE
than • on• night stand, but , ... than
marriage? Attractive
SBM, 29, ... 1ca ad·
ventun>Ua SF. #1913.
ITIU 52~~
AKID
OWM 5.9.. 50 fl & ABSOLUTE BEST • • • t LOVE & ROMANCE fun. Curley locka. TONIGHT
Dancer. Weekend run-1·900-23o-2333
away•. Clark Gabl•. REAL NAMES
Erroll Flynn. NHd REAL PHONE NUMBERS
EARTHY, 40iah cutle AdUtl CWy 11.50t'!Nn to; maybe al""aya. ADULT 900 UN•
# 9()3. DIR•CTORY
TALL Graphic Hating of unu·
ROllANTIC aual unadvertised
WIDOWER
adult program•. 1· ~He/min
Loyal, dependable, ALL ••BERS educated, fun . lovtng, nv•
non4moker, flnan-OF Rm.al 1111\Meu
clally secure, no chit· '"""' wv.llift
dren, •Hk• pretty 1-IOCMNICMMOO
lady, 40 to 55, with S F Pub 15/mln 18 yr good moral/ethlcal · • valuea. Many lntaresta .,_,. LM a ......... 1.-...1 ..... to shars. #1898. Mlllll ottf. St.5ClffnW1D "*'
ll":E TIRED OF DATING? BEAUTIFUL GIRLS •
DEPlllDAILE SWM.·~.T~.~. 155 LIVEIU .
SWM , 70'•, 5'5", Iba., happy, healthy, 1~
smoker, ftnendally.. athletic, outgoing, FOR EVERY DESIRE
cure, m.-WF, 80'•? ... kJng Ms. right, pr• 24 hrs SI~ 10 "*'
For la9tlng rel9tlon-fw SF ~ the Mme HouM n.d P91ntlnQ? Clledl
!htp.lel'a e.lk.#1900 . .-.•-~-m-~-for.-..~;.;;,.;.;•·-*•'•'~1~•·~•::.::vtoe~::.!:~~lor~!!!2:~
-.ER
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All Call-Ins Wiii Be Charged ~gular Rate.
c or J FI DE r·JTI AL I t-Jf ORMA TIO~J
~leach. CClata M.:> Plot Ila..,._.· tor
thQli9I to n..t. M:lbes•tt:Moi•at9.,..,.'"8dontf to
lndlcat9 gender Pl•• IOe °' IOCel v. ~ thatodl ~ c:cntic*\o .., ~1.age
la'V9· w..tyts, and OlllC c _,,, s. 1"" ooM • 19
~-a OllOb1ical klnguagrtwl not be
ac c~ n. Ns'Wpolt beach, CGl9a M9cJ Plot
~the llgtlt to~"""~"· oa.Medodlrro, be~ tor ~·crit
I bit' ps!IOrW 11 ~ cJ Clg9 Of ddst, No odl wl be
~ ~ DSl'r.lN l.rderthat age,
NAME;~--------------------------.....;. ____ _ llllllM1a
PHONE:--~------------....... ----------------
AOORE~
-... ~llocftCalaMmflb
I
' ,.
~-----...l -.--___ ...._.. __ -~
CITY: STATE: ZJP: -----Tiiie ,..,.,,.......,. .. _ ....... We CeMOC aCaapc '°" ~ act ""'°"' l. ....
__, ada .. M p..tllllltled ~ WI DMalr'9 ~ lieab ed .. IM •1191• a .....
~~ ......... ,.._~~•P'Usl'Ndtoff VouwllM_.IO
-..., ,_.._,... nllllll" wle M aOC8la ood9. No OM .. M *9 IO,...,.,, ,_.m1111p&.._,...,,.,_..,_
-'
BW.IDfl .
fCClloMm.CADa
Or . ., ..
..
t •· .. ,..., Otf1r:c·
' .... : :!769
UDO PENINSULA
"Old Newport'"
Marine environment.
Commercia,1, offtc• &
ehop e~ 'for •• rent 30().1986 aq ft. Some
~ on water w/
dock9 avail. Conve-
nie nt free parking.
Convenient reatau-
........ 873-9330.
NeWPORT~.W. Airport
\4ew. 3 vtew offices
+conf rm. 915 aq ft.
mek• offer. 955-3739
Oftlce Space, &75 aq ft.
1150 ' gar w/rortup
door. $875. 831-3608
.. ALL OFFICll
171 elf Incl deak, beth a A/C. S225/mo. In N. Ooeta Meu~118
' 1 l: I ( I, l I
I ; ·_'ily 2//8
f'OR LEASE: Approx
1000 eq ft unit, 2085
~lacentla , Unit 4,
Coeta Meea.7~
I : 1sl11Cll 2788
l,400 IF Nwnt Bch
3875 BlrCh-§11991
Agt 541-5032
79t t IUTllWMctl llwd
1200, 1480 & 1750 a.1.
~ t.IJgrou IN
........ re4't-1130
A
GOOD
AD!
I , '
I I 1 1 , I }()
.. 1, ! I
111 I I' I ' • Ii I
L U'->l ..
Fc.Jl111,t . '•·'"
rC1vel 301 ·l
PHOENIX FANTASY!
Leave Friday, S.pt. IS,
8pm from JWA to
Phoenix. Arrtve JWA
Monday. Sept. 9, 8am.
$751 Tom C, 851-1&46
or 844-8714.
Domest1c!-. J018
Domestic t*p nMded to cat• for l 8 mo old
boy & cleenlng houM.
Mon, Wed & Thurs or
Fri, 20-25 hr ~. Rer.
req. Barb, 841-1778
H OUS•K ••P•R NIEl!D•D, o4 daya per
w"k for famtly of 4.
Cooking, laundry,
cleaning, marketing,
malqtenance Qf a
large home. 968..0179
LIVE-IN Houaekeeper
wanted. Pvt room,
bath, TV. aatlll)I. Call after 2pm. 984 4635
VICTORIAN ELEGANCE
The decor ot the Victorian Era has IO•nd its way back
11110 homes today . you too m~y.1111 your rooms with
romanltc decorations Our new JS.l>llo•. full-Golor
guidebook with step.by-step instructions tor p<1mtmo
and sew1no a vac1ety ol pro1ects will enable you to
make tile darling "'Here's My Hurl bunny stiown here
Other des1ons include a wooden 11111aoe complete with
Quilt Shop, Sweet Shop. Antiques and General Store
Full-size patterns tor .wooden cutouts are also
included ... ___________ ..__
Send ctieck to 0 llP8371 Lots of Love ~ 1.00
OCOP Pattern Dept 0 l12·page catalog S3 915
P 0 Boi1 2383 (P1cturino 700 woodwortuno
Van Nuys. CA 9t409 and handicraft pro1ects)
Name --------------
Address -------------
City ---------------
State _______ Zip _____ _
Pritt Includes Postage & H1nc111no
...... ,,. r ..
/,11:1.;111 f 11'0!
UP TO
saoo
PER MON-rH
* NII COl.UC110NS *
Early mornin g m otor
routes available. Deliver
Tuesday~ Thursday &
Saturday. Must have
dependable tran sportation
· and liability insurance.
CALL 642·4333
COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH
Call 642-5678.
Put a. few words
to work for you .
Frldey, hpt9mber a, 1111
Uttrary a...pnd: Mark Twala .• '-a-LllRA (~pt. 23·0n. 22): R~ and llftckr Montage: I am an Aria. LIBRA (~pt 23-0ct 22). At fint
cadary 5-slttaria• Hlhor, had 2l write, accept challtngt that cttatn W-W yoe pie-tell -what mp I you thought, ''TM ptnon 11181 dOfl9 not
bh1hp.tth (NeY. JO, 1135) ud 3 cluh of idtu L..o individual helpe ehoeld dleoM In Mlttting a ptt dog7 ca~'" By 7 pm you'll realtu how
byaot.. T-1aeed. tide --hf 11'\&kt IOtnf of your fondnt dftil'ft I»· (Virp) -At ti-you aimply take wrong you were -un1qw gift rtptt·
w• a eaYeridt, '"'°'•fro• tndJUo•, com" re.ahtln Turn on charm, win •)' brMth 1way with you.r·ltt1llKJ -wnts tokt'n of Ntttm, affection Musk
nutltd hie owa M)'le and tndlUoa, friends and lnnuence ctt11ive people Yoe .,. ,.......,._ ud ovfltlear-will ti. in your hft tonight
•• fftNtlle, a hinoriat ud pClll• SCORPIO (On. 23·Nov. 21 ): You're ltla. -41 .,,..ktn't MtlUrprnH If yn SCOllPIO (Oct. 23·Nov 21 ) lndi-
--4 alHindHC't of lntelledul niri· likely to encounter indlvidu.als with wne Scotpio. Cl woeldl) "• If you're vldual tn deci11on-maklng cap.city
•tty. A•o•a su.bJKta. he lnveatl .. ted thl'W l"ten or lnltl1l1 In their namN: F. Mt ..,..t. 111 &fl 1•-llandJ after could be in error Know It. kttp option•
•• ..trology. M8'k Twain conlerttd 0. X. Key 11 to I» diplomatic without ,.... (l'lJ M waltin1H -I'm happy to optn, di-m motlvn Element of ~
with ud c.aeuJa.d EYanpllee Ad· watering down pnncipln Money made M)' •Y MW llobby II _.rology -I cepc1on Is J>"Wnt. Oiacfttlon n~ry.
a ... pethapa tlN -a fa•-•trolo-available toon a1ne with th1t u tro•o•er who P-. Vl"lo penons play roln
pr of her tJ-. Al\Othcr ord1id for SACITTA•IUS (Nov 22-0K 21): cw.M )'ft lft ·a pettal leadJDg UI SACTrTARJU6 (Nov 22-0.C 21).
Marta TwaJl\l Wh.t you 1ttk wUI ti. found, but JOUI· -1 ol tlN tlUpft'Stltie• -Rtttnt nror ro~ -money and
AlllES (March 21 -April 19): Focw ney and special .study required. O.fin• Aa lES (Much ll ·April t9). Praiw pridt tttrlevfd. Rtlatlonetllp strong,
on powtr. d)Patlvlty, style. ltn>ng love tenne. trim to ftWntlal•. Reaulta •PP"' that had bttn withheld comn your way <'ontrovenial, fucinating. dynamic
rtlatlonahlp You'll meet dudllnt, to come fffortlnaly but you know ,.. In ibundantt. Emphaelt on atyle. Cfff· Travel proepects bnght, you'll I» uked
you'll I» given more l'ftpontlbllity, and warch w11 required. Eureka! tlvlty. new undentandlng with lovfd to makf report. upricotn Involved
changn will be mad• to your order. Get CAPR ICORN (DK. 22 -Jan. 19): one. Tnwl plaru eolldlfy. You'll know CAPlllCORN (OK. 22-Ja.n. 19): Co·
11' Oardan crulalng
a...ctt. ~ ~109 .... ~100tn).
Doubl e p lanke d
...... Acl9lt' f\dnQ
Qlb, wltd111 Avon I
new Tohata u o{b. a1e,ooo. 927·2369
r~ t I I "
I. •• _. TOYOTA 1177 L.an6-41 ' II' ...... c:rulMr. •.ooo ,,,..., A~ In ·~ rww tlrft. $3,250. 8c:h ?.......... 8l504CMa
Looking to sell
-that-e•tra Ja•k
stacking up In
the garage?
By CHARLES GOREN
w ith OMAR SHARIF
and T ANNAH HIRSCH
Both vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
•72
•AK9884
•2 • 10 9 5 3
WEST EAST
•KQJ853 +84
• 5 • Q J 10 7 2
•Q&3 •874
•A72 •K88
SOUTH
+A 10 9
•3
•AK J 10 9 5 ·. •QJ.
The bidding:
West North Eut South
1 • 2 • P.. 2 NT
Pa. 3 • Dbl S NT Dbl P ... P ... P ...
Opening lead: King of t
There are eome gambits I.hat only
an expert will swallow. Had this
band turned up in a game of kitchen
bridge, declarer would have had to
go to the bank to negotiate a loan.
Fortunately for South, it waa dealt
in a bigh-level game at 1 renowned
bridge club.
In light of the opening bid, South
decided that an 1 Hrick contract
would be beyond the reach of the
North-South uaeta, and the beat
hope for a game was at thl'ff no
trump. Accordingly. South sup-
•. -
preued the diamond 1u1t ana
piesaecl on to three no trump, then
opted to stick it out aft.er Weat
doubled.
West led the king of apadea, and
declarer wu not impressed with the
chances of landing the contract..
With East marked for heart length,
West's double strongly a~
stoppers m both minor auite. It
looked hke an l, l 00-point penalty in
the offing
Declarer decided to reaort to
guile. Since the long diamond IUit
bad been concealed in the bidding,
declarer won the ace of apadea and
immeduitely led the jack of dia-
monds from hand Now we all know
that had Cousin Augu.atua been our
opponent. Weat would have rrabbed
the queen of dJamonds and a CU·
cade of spades would have followed.
But our expert West wu above t.haL
The defender allowed fot the J>C*i·
bility that Eut bad started with a
singleton apade. and that to win and
continue 1pades would set up a trick
for declattr. ln any cue, it did not
aeem vital to win the diamood-
either Eut would win and have a
spade to return, OI ebe Eut would
shift to a club. There would be time
later to take the apadea winners.
West ducked and the roof fell in.
Declarer rattled off au diamond
tricks and two bearte-makinr
three-odd doubled.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS ~
S8 P18C4 ol
1 Mr Karlott furniture
6 -tea 60 Trenaport 10 Oar. pref 61 Current mo
H Sport• palace 62 Mualcal key
15 Winder 63 God ot IOve
18 Verve 64 tnMCtl
17 Reeling 85 Tet•-·-
~~ 1191 DOWN
21 Tum down
23 Exterior
24 Loungea
2iS Corn9eutloo 28Shlp'a
kltc:Mn
30 Fencing move 31 Sour llQulds
32 Str<*lflG
36 Theater algr1 37 ,_croaa
38 H.-Mg maiden
name ot
39 Sllring
42 Brunett food
44 Ledl of
1 Out on -
2 Frencfl n.,.,
3 Upnalng
4 Filmale autt
5 Jockey gear
6 Shackles
7 Ape
8 Chr1atmaa -
9 Hideaway
10 EltMma
11 M8'1e joyous
12 WMC)ona
13 Stow-moving
19 Corns><*tlons 22 Nevad• city
25 -Glory
28 Scourge
27 &NII bUta
muacie tone
45 Taite b.ck
48 Hebfewor Arab . .,.,,
4981rd~
50 Wal painting
51 HOUM pert
52 ()eopetra'1
28 SllOCked aound
29 Fann unit
kMer
55 Agur• of
2 3 4
30 Non-dergy ..32 Large bird
33Hell*M
34 a..
35 Fellow
37 CoagWit•
5 7
40 Hanna
4, Servloeable
42 Boullfon.
kin
43 One-ac>ot 45 o,..ei letter
46 Hit
47 Pender to
48 Poetry MUM
49 ExpenM8
8 9
51 Rema.tnder
53 Bed IUWOf1
54 ROM CK
Seeger
56 Eatuary
57 Hotel
59 Shipboard
dlrwc:tion
11 12 13 organlud, make notes, Sptdfyl What appNrfd lneurmountable w11 WMft you 1n going and why. P11Ckl Oflttlllt with Sagattarian who 1ttka your
TAUllUS (April 20-May 20 ): Nego· .n,· l .. . f k •. f A appn>Yal. Reech beyond the lmmediaw, ~1~4~-~-1---tl--tl atlons will I» complettd, you could prov 18 p;ttt 0 a • or you n-TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 5t1"8 ,.... I I I d othtr ~pricorn and • C.nttr nattve Independence, verify view• via direct ,.....ent • • tremtn oua. con1an1nica·
d'Wn more proptrty than onganally provided lnttntlve and got you off to confront1tlon with Individual who tlon will be l"K'riffd lrocn dlaeant land. ~1~7-+--+--+-~f--""
pl.tnnfd Spotlight on communication, runnlna '"" ltf<'tnt experience P"Y• 1pread1 canard. Property vaJue an. S«~ fund "'"81-d '!z paltntt or 11\Dt,
travtl, activity relating to Import·••· dividends. vol•fd. Get to hffrt ol m•ttftS. Don't AQUAa lUS (Jan. 20·hb 18). YCMI 11"!20~+---41---
port bullnne. Ubra fl•ul'ft prominent· .. L ...... for "-nd .. ___ •• and now' -. ly " AQUARIUS (Jin 20·ftb. 18). Kftnt t«0ndhand goods. !Ao la ally "'"" ~v c""'""' 1-
Lo -...___ 1 1 hive It. Takt initiative In •t"'Nlna GEMINI (M1y 21 -June 20): Surpr1w na•nnge Protr-·· ~vme crya 1 CEMINI (May 21 ·fune 20). lntul·
vl1lt1, cali. • ..tgnmtnta fntured. Key • dHt. Refuw to I» llmltfd ~y outmodtd tin lnttolle<1 provldft anawen. Spot· Ofialnellty. lnnntlve"--a.tiw de·
l• 10 uhllu nat\ltll 1blllty to be ""-"· 111•thoda., lrtdltlone Yo" re ~n . your ltpt allo on curic*ty, ftlatlvn, tnpe. ~. =~::",a:~~.:::''"
thtre ind nerywtle~" You'll m•k• own. 1°" U Set hflp frotn eophiatattd Miia that niqu.U. "•"htt ckw~nt fl"flti ttart. MW low ('C)Uld be on hori· lndMdiaal 111ho '8 blllnsuaJ S.nw ol dlnalon f'fttOted, AqU.rtan rtSC!5 (Feb 19·Mltth 20)" lndi· ~-..-..... -9----t--i
zon. i..o plays role. PISCES (Feb. 19·Matth 20): N4'W wUI fiauN pn>«alnently. •ldual 111ho •PP"R fariom could "-vi·
CANCEll (JuM 21 ·luly 22). YCMl'll methodl "-Ip pt tob done OtliUln hint CA.NC'D (JV"-2H1tly 22)" A(ttnt tra•thfftri<'91. IMiM On .-rlllutlon, ~-+--+--
nnllh whtt ¥°" M111, pf'Ojfct lot\3 mor-from Aq\1111\lt ~ le dlt«t, tab Yfl'Mtillty, humor, dJnnJty, dlfft,.nl turan1" th.It gOoda art du,.W. Of'-t
lbund will q1ln ti. 1llve aria klcklnfl. lnltlatlw. tt"t to hnrt ol matten In rela• aoda of an~. You'll set ta0.n· '" •nd aym.,..hy llut hold tatht to cah. t:::ic~-+-
Empha•I• alll<\ on mont)'f JHIY"'fnlt. tlon to "l'OfNn«." .., and Cftdlt that hid been wlthhfld. M-s• btcotn" difer.
lundll\I. rollKtlona, lqltimatw oppc>r· IP SrntMna t It YOUR llaTH-9f'CW t'olMcdon worth far ll'IOlll tNn If Sll!P'nMaD 6 IS YOU& ••TH·
tvnlty•1nn'N9t tnc:mn•. OAYt l>\lrin1 mkldhr of lllli montfl OftlalMIJy 111ltdpMld; ---DAYi You hadMftllMl&I ~.,._of
LEO (Ju.Jy 23-Aua 22) YO\l'll d9 you'll 1•ln vii wrttt." wOtd, (llrtMJon UO (Juty 23-A ... 21); You11 "-"In dm..., •ft &ff.ct*'* an4 411.,._.tk
1lmoat every1hln1 correctly -rlaht ~ <Nntt mfttlnt wttJ lffd to -n· ~· ... liMttwr Leo aM Twna but will fi&ht when o.-le t:,ht. You
tlm•. riaht plltt. right MIHhtt Un-1naf11I rtlAtlonahlp You'll mali• val111· l"'*~· .... •l&ht d ... roe "un· .,. Plft'lfltl"· nMMl\UC. cnad-tt. ca.pa·
uwal cyt'I•, d mamll•n<'ft tab dmMtlc bl• conta<'tl whkll wlU pay di•.,_. holJ trtA•'7·" t:lij 11 coopcnitlor., ori&J· bl• ol 1Nlyz1,. ~. 8M you -...
«am In yO\lr' f1vur • .wnta tr•Nplrt l!O ln Octobtr You'll haw charQ to hlt fl • MIMy Md •IW .. .._ eo ..._ "'Nfwwh· •Ito~ at ~ ~ thall whtn
htlp )'O\l Khlew '°"'· nancW jlclpot ~ l&'C9'pt'fll lddtd ,.. e ClllMW• ~ MCOa... It~ to fl"'CMMd"t rour °"'" Ml-l~r-11--1-'-1--:4~-
VlltOO (Allf. U ·S.pt. 22)1 F.llfll ~ty •M ~ ol dMdllM, V1aGO CA ... 2J ...... 22): Letttr fett, Twrw. Utln,Smtplo,.._,..,
of Mina "tlOMd In" 11 .. mpor1ry ~lM. v.,.. .......... ,...... ,W, ...,,.. ....., hvus, ....... -.th-altnllkal\l ..,._ lJI ,.., tU.. C11Jwatltl:r-t--+~+-.
You.11 M l••tttd to l!oQr h09e, haapftal. llpifkaM ... • .,... 16't, Y• heft .. wUI Mt ... '9tlJ...._ ~ In• ~ ~ Pl"'"'• ,_.....,-,, ~·
•u.Wdl. Scitntt ar. pe.id to Y"• ..n liiP•••· YWU co.,._ .................... • ~· ~. t1oft. prod~ ..W ..._ ........ lh!P""'4~-+-..-.-
pu'll a.~ 'f'l'V' wOf'd of~ ia t-' ...,._. '" Newallirf and c-ou.W I~ fG-i\le .. , ..... ~ tht eddloon to f1•il1 Nw *" '" NO-
at .uaut • ....,. l11¥0lftd ..... Mlllle.: , ..... » Writttt\ ..-tel dD911.-. ..-"". :.:=,........~_......._ _ _.... __ l:"::"'::"'-::-~~=~-="":=:-::-:~~~:;t!::::!::::::::~~====i==~~.
I I .
AT\JROAY lanWlpm.
W/O, air c:ompreeeor
• toda. mlcfow• ... ca.rtnet. 22' MIM:G,..
gor. 125 E &.y Ave
-
I._
:· ' -•• 1. l ' 1 --2
FABULOUS .... I Blk .. ,
toys, Mn, play Mt,
Mila. 5 1Wtn t..k .. Cr,•---------• CdM. SAT 9am~ oak KJtchen table, ,._
Moving Btanket1,
Lamps. 3 pdo chelrw.
Gun cue D3Clll10.7S. & Donut.. Sat. 7AM.
13410 ... Set. ne l.Mbpl.r. 12 Camphor So.
REDECORATING
ULEI
Bdrm fumllure, dtnlng
L ,1qt 111 i
B".tl 11 ., 1.rn
nn ~ch--. bed Estate Sale. s.t. 9/7.
lln.na a toweta, toya Sun 9/8 9AM to 3PM. & much morel ,· 1 h 1 2'791 PT DllL llAR Fine urn • nga,
SAT 9-12 ONLY tampa, art & Hit. household ttema. 274
Gran~-. •
Furn toots. collectable MOVING, all must got
piatea/Tlgur'lnll hae-Furn, lampe, clothing,
hid 1t1m9 etc' 2053 llnens. l'M>u11hotd. ~tton.I Fri/ sat 9am plants. SAT/SUN 8-4, · 326 Bluebird Cyn Or. Garaoge Sale. Sat/Sun.
3217 Mlnneeota. Fur·
ntture, cotlecttbl1a,
mtac. S.25 to $400
-IGl•OIUIOOD
MULTl·FAMILY SALE
200 block of Cedar
Way, between Aster &
Bonheur. SAT 8-5.
Sant;1 An.i 6180
LARGEST atngle 0•
rage Sale you'll ever
.... Huny. Sept 7, 8,
9. 1414 Eut 20th,
Santa Ana. Eaat o
Grand. HOrryt
GAllAG•W..
Sid & SI.ft. Wldch for
algna off F.irvt.w ~
twMrl F* a Whor)
Hobbyfsts:.
find the equipment and supplies
you need in classified. Get to the be* A8C'1 -
attic:, i..ment, doelt -
ttl9n edwr1lal In dllllfted.
INCREASE YOUR REACH THROUGH
OUR NEW
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
~EB
$1.50 per line
per daJ.
Th11t'1 All. you pay.
Buedon4.,_,
13'-'°"'
In the
C.11 ,, 'I
l i'IU
,....CONVEYS CUSTOMS
Cablneta/Furnlture.
Flnl1hee/R11toratlon.
All qudty. 54&6375
Carpentry 1510
c,1rp··!
Clc.11:111~1 ,Vi 1.1
Repalf Pro 15 y,.
Power Restretchlng
lnatAlll New 6 UMd
Faat/541·1872/SerYI~
Contr:1Llors 3558
We can build or fix aHI
Comm'I, Rea, etc.
111559309. Wayne ~
8042 Jeff 857-8447
Cn1F.t• · r '1n11
8uil;!•1~q ~'ibO
At1!ns
Domestic 9300
HUNT
H ~1ul1ng 3720
,....LT HAUUNO SERVICE a-. /'fd c:lnupH'tes Jon 845-8112
Pl\pcr1nq J8fl6 SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Ccnienl
Con1-1 Pt1 · F>?fi p...a•. Conetruotlon,
driveway•, patloa, room addltlona, saw
cutting, concrete
remov. Uc. 2&4724.
83&-1043 or 838-3528.
DICK'S HAULING
Junk to dump & gri-
eral haullng. La/g1
truck with Ifft gate.
540-3798 WE OMa Shel ~ Toglltllr
For more Information
CAU TODAYll
ASKFOA CANDY Your
S«vtce Olrec:tory
Repn111 1tlltfve
142-4321
Ext310
I /Drlvewaya-t)allo•
path• etc. Ho ~ too
111\111. RMe. ...........
Mickey 53&-0553'
D..A.Z. Cenetnlotlon
Craftaman1hlp, con-
DUMP RUNS• .IUNK Total lnteftor Remod-elfng Setv. Adwloe To Fumtture, traah, tr.. 'The Cruy. 833-717'2 branchff, appffancn.
Mike 7 dya M&-1391 Pl.1·.t• · l !111 i• f I:,,' "•
I I.'' ( ,,, ''I'
H•·Ji 'I .1•1\HO
cr-.te 6 bloct<. F,... **KMS Elec:tl1c, '220\/,
eat.· Competitive room addltlona, oel'-
prioes. 751-8535. Ing fana, llght9, pluga, panef upgrad... F,... TopptdlA•move. Lewn1,
ORTIZ CONSTRUCTION Htlmataa 487 .. 101 ~-751-34715
Muorvy-concr.te P• Uc #IS025e8 NHTO'S ft&BAaMl-tio.-0~. Palnt. .,.... _,_
PUalC llOTICE lMldc:lpl. Mike 54&-3098 ELECTlllCIAN CGmplN Ylld Mllnlllllncl
TM Catlf. Public UUI.. Uc.#5978&4 FrM <mlle, Cll 722'°413
U. Cot"" ... k>n, RE· =~(7'="=14~)~&4&-4~,,.,230=~I DuatJ'I L8Wft 11a1nt.
CIUIRES thllt all UMd, SUMLIN• llUECTRIC M thl /Wkl 1 houaehotd gooda on Y Y or S«V. NpB/CM 15 yra time. Ff'Mlll241·1840 movera, print their .IACK KllllNSDY TILE All eleclltng spec. P.U.~. Cal T number, & MARBLE. INSTAU #39ee21, 1573-0359 LAWN malnt. R .. JCom. nmo 1 & chauff9ur'1 N-eod. Sl1nkler ay .. + REPAIR. All type9 tema. CIMn upa. TrM-prlnt their T.C.P. num. of PllV9t9. Waahlng A tr1m Fr" eet 588 0443 bar In ell adVertJM. SN11ng 497~
meinta. If you haw a • S.S.L Malnt. a · a...Mt.
14 llr IDD•l41 llZI
HEATINO ' PUlllNG UC541871.~
,. .. ~r r I t !
S· I. ' ' ' 1' 1,'I) quellt)on about the.. R11JCom. MW eod,
gmtty of• mover, llmo P•NC•S-GAT•S. aprlnk rpr. Rabble. Meacutow Motton'•
or chauffeur. Call: COSTA MESA mother ..._ R~. Rldwood.' Uc. bonded,TIM'011. Moblll SCraet'I SeMc4I
Public Utlttlel Com-haa openlnga for CedlrPOllRepllcl.CIMfB. -THl--QR-----,-.... -1 NobOdy be.ta ~
rNaalon. 71~1 51 ohlldc:ere, 2 y..,. and Jim Whyte 942·720e Ell IC--ton'• pt1c" Nobody!
up, for seo a week full -~~ -Our pricea .,. llO low
"'_,. . ...
i:: ' -" ! ' " i \ .l 1 ()
,~'
-~ f I
~~IYC M ..... enct~
Cclut1 I • llrv SfSl.0615 _, .. ...._a.CM.
time, and S40 a week .l.M. Ceftetruotlon Sptr1'clar ltlltlllldol1 you h8V9 to look up to ::.u:9kit.Bloo:-= :=z=:~ .. t. T~~ ... ~)~::Ses
Olaney movta ~. 7141941-2440 ROlalllllng •4H.e804*
ma.ii & anacka I~ 8t. Uo. #8990aa, ~;I) I 11 ~ • I I
eluded. Exp and refa VICTOR•e Prof. 0... H1 1· I \'1,'1 avt. ~7217 aak for den • Matnt. Land-
Renee. toapfng 10 Y'8 up. 8~JNKt.EA8 .,. my l!Xoel. ,.,., 441?·173t only buelneu. 11,,,...., evea. & wknda. E. ._.,. , ...... ,,.
r.1 ... , , , . 1.\.'fl Coat• Meaa. My HardWOOd fir, lino.,
home. Reta. Avt Lota oeMmlc, ~. 8Ub
of Love. 722-M4e. ftr rpr. Uc. Meon21. ALL typee bftck, .. A
Uc. Day Care. My COM atone work. Herd-
VSllVea, drip ·~· I~ a Repelr.
nt·?U4 Chllrlea.
r I t I \ I I •' I I I I 1 I , 1 1 ~ hm. M .... lncf. 15 r:. 11C8P9,.::: ~ a
exp. Cetl 1eo.: *** •ID+l"'t=e en1ry8 tee-1471 TR•• T.......... a
twMf1 8AM '° . -· ,.. ..... "I O"K T t L.. ~. It h.-ng. Ne"n•lo••1t•nlen, a..om~~-~· a LO 0 K, CO II-~rm..
r9fa., BM : 10 Y'8 .,....._ -..11e -••• · ....... warm a $! recant .,_............... ....-Uc • n~ MT•YTM
exp, Trlata 1a4'7. ,...-;;wiiiii Hw.' f7WMa.
_,. ...... PAOPeRTIE.a ~~ ..... ,,.. ave l't.ncft. ~ or
group. Blem. or ~
wra1MM. 142-11•.
A GOOD
AD!
CALL ONE OF OUR FRENDLY
AD-Vl-$0RS , T'OOAYI
.. .()42-5678
Tll 811111 ll&CI • --• •
"(
P'lotltl•• .......... -. ............
The FollcMtng l*90nl
.,. dOlog bullneee -P.S.P. SUPPLY COMPAHY,
1428 E. ISorcherd, llrlta
Ana, Cdf. 927QIS
p~ s. PeumNna. 11231
Lakeland Rd.. Nofw9111, c.11. llOel50 S8'ft P9ect!tone, 1732 ~
r.i St.. Wtlowef, Ollf. 90709
Thi• bu11nn1 II ~
d\ld9d by: • oener9 -"' nerlhlp
Th• regl1tr1nt(1) ~ menc«f lo tnneed .... ,,... under the ~
eu.lneu NAIM(I) llelCS 9bOY9 on: N/A ,
hul PIUmMnQ This atatem91"1l ... ...
with the County Cleftr of
Orll'l(ll County on Augult
21, tllet •
NOMlt
PubllNd Newport ....
Cotta M... Plat ~
29. September a. 11, ''· 1981
'I
..... lllf. ... -
• ..
=
"' 'O S1 ••
== ••
~ ... • td
•
•
•;11s;~r.-. C...,fl-...-fl • • ..... __.. ...... =·--· ... 191 I~ -~r ~-.,.. JP••-•,. --~--...., •.. .. '' _.. • = =· 11 I -•-11, .... e. -·.. -1 1. . •'ft:dn 1 ·•• • ss a ,,...,...... • uw ...., ~.,.... _, .. ._ = ._ .._ ML • • 11 ., • ~ _. ••••• tlftia ,_.,-..n-• ... , -"•' 11111 ., ._ =~= .. Mn1mns10""=9: a a 2 ~·!!! ,. ..., ...... .,,.a....i,. . -..-.... u... :-..=....,.. .. _., au••••
..... ... I -IMI i."M'O::::::,.io... =:.,.., ,.,_ Ml=~ !Nil.,).~ ....,....... If ..... ·~~;)lefle.a Ne•,ort ..... U alRIF .. .. ,._. _. fl ... WI • w... ..... -.. ... ...., ~-At--11 , c-..._ ,... -~i!litjjil______ ..... :::· .. :::12·L~ ~ ....... , mrY IMY•ICUAT M.IO DIC8'f ...... Toll .......
3 1
----··-Joi. ll'fl NalDLH-CMI fl-............ !ft!31 :r.. QW I cosrt. ,__ UMaA.-.OP A~ ULI. • ~ ._....,_.....,_.,......., ......... tllt Gl•laTMTa, l9D. = =-=~-==, .... -Ip? ta ....lil•• ADVA•CH ANO IJ&;DA1m .............. rl'Hl·-~TMl-.. ~-ot .. ::;.:-:::..:-:-.:-: . 'MWMW·--L l!I 119t. lW Ml • .... _ Pll•I· •ALUM TO 10U TAICE AIC'10lt 10 MOCHDllll AGAINtT ........... •,..... .... • .-, • bolh. ,,_ .... ,. w:8
n. _... °"'"._.., ... er••---~ PAY DILtNou1tn l'Nm!CT. "'°"" .,.,.._ 110U.10U 1ttOU.O CON-• uu1 ~,....., •-. ...._ a..., .. • "•IC•TICI ' u•mn _..... ..... ... _, __ ......... XIWJ•IWWW C0UNrY WI.,... .. , "'1::.:,tAY•aOUUT TAOfAlAW\'l!R. ... 0.-.. Caur111r ,._., o.1l 'ut>ll11'1eCI N ... port _....,!!I. ............... CMc c...ir; 401· • _,.. "'3CCiif • TAXD W THI ININT ~ ...... ~~ °" ~. llSl'I ... 00...0. OlllrMc:t. .......... A PEllllOH ,_ '*" "'!'-.... , ........ ~ ..... Plloe =-Aftil'~r:::.=:,.:.tA_•• A .. :U:.°':~~:.·=™~d~~!C:~~'=.kto::=-~=~ :9.t~ ~ 5-t2.1t. 21. ::"..<"9.:it.~ .~ ~ ~ h ~ ... YVO&M• M~ ff THJI TRANIACTION, T"'?l,. YOU ltlOOl.D OOH-=~. -~ ~ ___. -... =-·-Ccully ot Or· :.'t'!:.:t'.':i tht41 SDfT•..... :.:=:" --"",... of:ll. ... 90l..D wmtOUf .,,... • DUI! Mii) "llY· N.IJ A~ Ind ,.,....... to 0... Of ,,..,_, ....._,.' ,.,_ por-n. ~ ,_..... ttW ..,_.,..,...,~ PUmJC -
'y w ol .. Oftl. -· MClllred ~ Mid Ntt 'OOUftl' ACTIOH, ... A&E. IN AODfTlOM lO °" .-,.Ml • 1~ ,_...._ Tl"Ule l'ICOfded Jlh t. 1• lloft ~ ~ fl DIMloed 11ut110efV be .;.· -',_ ,,:. _, ...... In._~ to be llOld, to.~ fM11 ,_. fie ..... f11MOW., co.-rs. LAn COLUM9lA '1NANC1AL • tneer. Ho.. ~IN Holt: ula1¥ h ot pc,llrtllJd • per90fiilll,.... -:."-:.::AUL FMOM
City Clllltl"9 ...... ..,., ,..,. ""* Wiii .......... rw. ..... ~ ...... CHMOE NfO NN#llCU, =Trw:.-...= --~ -, ot the ~ dela'lbed In -........ '° ...... ""' -.&. \W TO l'hlflll .,.. C)riwe, CO....... ~. and !SnMAnD !n good~~ ........ ~ IHT8Wi:sT IN o..tlf 9DICMid clJied to Mid o.111 re-..... ol t1'9 Mc: I 0'9 .. ••lr4HJ .....
--....... JIY, ooeta, 9lplnW, Ind elf. .. of~ PllJi ._~THI AMOUNT O' ;;:.,,~.:~ ~l~E~ =~ oordld ~ t , 1MO ~ ... ~c:: .~-~IS .... , 111•
Ct1J..... *'Cle, 11 ol lie dale .,...... '*9 PBllMiiCI oclilM $7,.Pl.OO Al Off-07/2!4191 • • Doc:un.-NfO, .. .,...... ~--•..:.: ~ llocMl ~ P9 151. die, If ,:,,;, M ~ 10 IN FOAECLOSURf BE· The fOlowln9 '*90n•
P111t11!1fted N•wporl NNoe, ii llOt,Ma.to, , Ind -.SI w ........ A.HD AODITIOHAl. ,,._ M0057 8oolC Pw OI Of. pte), In tt'9 o11ce ot .,_ OflClill AecordJ. pr-obMI, The wll Ind ""'I <;AUSE YOU ARE BEHIND .,.t dolfla ~a. ~ ._.. Ptloe SWl.ahew ~ • .._ pemlMJd ~ ... b TfREST AT CURREHT tdlf ~ Ill lN ofloe <;oany Alloul• of Qr.,.. The ._ llddr-_, codlclle ... ~ tot IN YOUR 'AYMEHT'S, IT INOEAIE FOR LESS,
Seplilllnw &, tte1 •Mid TNl9e, ._ f.llal relr 'Ill:•• ot Y'CM" ~ RAT! ~ UNTii. Of the Aecolder ol OR. eoi...y, sa.. ot ~ ._ oommon deelglldol1 ....,.llllllol\ 1n 1"9 lie keclC MAY SE SOU> WITHOUT 990.'S ~Y911U9, CV·
tt1114 ... ~ ~ "-d, oourte .._ 11J nor"'lly ,NO ANGE ~. ~ WILL SEU.. AT ~ If en,. of the ,..., property t>y IN court. AHV COURT ACTION. and ~ In( c.iitomee
AnatMllfn .... CA tno1 the ~ --""'"'-to • ~ by: S1ULIHG AUCTION TO HIGHEST ~bed ~ le pur. th9 ~ ~ -'°" m.y . ,_ Oii legal ·• --flll-.-IC-.-1-ICl---f (114) esr.as1 t -T• ,.._ fM..UN! lO ADlmURSE WAUCER JA(IO, II, A...,._ INOOEA FOR CASH (PllY-portld lo be• 203'7t IMne 1horty to lldrNriller IN ... ltgtd to bffl'9 ~ ICCOlrlC Thie business Is co~ DA tt'9 dale 11t tor "' ... ot IEHE11C&AAY FOA AJINOS OLE MN«. • TNlb CO. .,.. • ..,_ of .... In lliW-· tste Wider 1N If ldlcMllCS«'C In good at.ldlnQ by peying dUded by: a cdrporatiotl - -I TE: Auguall 14, 119t ~ proper1y. No .... dil9 ADVANCED TO REIN-LUMBIA SAVINGS ANO U money of the Unft9d A--. ,.,.... Anl. CA AO-nlniMlillbCT-11 of your put due per-The r99l1tt1nt(1) coin--~ _t Y: Donna i..n., .. 1n1ty be 11t W9 ,ttw'M SfATe LOAN ~ ~ LOAN ASSOCtATIOH, a 5'md (In o. '°""9 wt11ctt 82707 M:t. (Thia ~ wit "** plus psmftted ~ "*'Ced to lrlnMCI ~ ~ --·-.....,,. a.a ... , fllOl'llll ti-om eh9 ~ .. UEHH0U>EA TOGETHER Ollbnl9 eotpenloli. • .,. laiwM ~ In IN The undellignld Tn.llt .. llow IN Pl'WCln9I "'Pf• Ind Uf*W with tM lime ,_. under the Flctlt.ous M 11 FF• TTa Publlahed Newport noeic. ol dlflll.« tMy b9 ,._ WITH ~ OH SAaD ~ Will. SEU. AT Unllld St.9N) Std/Ott~ ~ 9"ff letiely tor ~ '° ..._ mMy IC> pemwneo by i.w fof re1n-Business Name(1) h19CI mtWWWotl' ~ .._. Plot OOfdtd (.twlch ca.. ot,. ADVANCES· f'UBl.JC AlJCTION TO THE ler'a. cethn.d or other en, loconedl,... of ui. tlcna wfthout pbtalnlng stlllement of ycur ICCOUnt ~on: August 1986 ,_,.... 8iM.a Au;uat Z2 29 Sep. lf:llf OClf'Mol thla • HIGHEST BIDDER FOR ~· apedlld In the n..c ~ and au-court ~ a.tor. tall· which 11 nom"llUy &le bull-O#I McM111A1n, Olr9c10t of YOU NIE .. OIPAULT 5 1•1 ' '1 nol09~ n llPPWS °" !hit ~ rwdn ther9cf, CASH. ~ • ltN of Olll Code (Payabte In ful common deafgnallon 11 Ing C*Wn ~·Important .,... deys prior lo the date OPS UNDER A Dl!ID Of ' · r· 1M undltl!Qnld .,.._,. .. In liwlll money ol tN • llW tame ot .... ). ' actioM t1CJW9Y1r IN • Mt l0t the Ale of ycur Thos Ntement was N.a
TRUST ~TB> June 14, th5l5 1Na WllOl.W1' II 186.132.22 beMJklafY, 11rtdef ~ Unll!ed si.it, by c.h, a AT: the lobby'° the bu110-~-= ~ mlde aonat ,._..tNe ~ ~ No Ale date may 111111.h the ~ Cler1I ol
1890. (Njij ¥0U TAKE M ot 0712S/1"1, Ind .. o..c! of TNIC, hal ft· calhler'a d-* ~by a lr1g loc819d 11 f01 South • req\lhd to gN9 ~ '° be M t. until th~ months Oninoe County on Augu11
ACTION TO PROTECT ...UC llOTICI lncrw un11YoUJ11CCCM11 9Q.Md Ind dlhered to ~ Of Nllllonlil '**. a L9wta SVeet Or11ng11, ~ tMA ~ cowrWtt °" lnleneted pencJn9 uni.. ll'om the dlle !hos notice of 27. 1§91
y()OR PMOfieR1Y fT MAY becclT* CUTWll Id d 1 I t d chectr chwn ~ e .._ Of lomla d rtght. tJtte and ~ warr.ity. ~ Of Im-~ haW w1llY9d nodce °' deteun may be re<:«ded F50S0St
BE SOLD AT ''UIUC C tlOM WNe Y'O"' P'OP8ftY t. In :.:.... u ~p~ fedlrlll cndt Irion. at a 1.,Ml conYeyed to end pied, regM!lng lftle. po• com«MO 10 ~ (wNch dlte. of reo0tdatlon PubltsMd Newpon S..C~ SAL£. If YOU NEE> AH WOllS b9dolure • 8 chectr drawn by a lltale or now held by lt und9f said ....ion, or enc:umbrlinces, Ktion.) The 1ppe1rw on this nobOe Costa Mesa Pilot Sepcem-
EXPLANATIOH Ofr THE (CITACIOll 04tlW •J::. .. l'liUJI Ion ot o.faAI end Demand ....,.. ~ Ind loen O..CS of Trust In the pr~ '° pay ltle r9malnlng pr1n-admln1Strat10n.~ will This emoun: IS SMS.658.43 Mr 5 12 19 26 t991 NATUM 0# 1M PAC> .auDICIALI PIY -a ~· llUdl IQr Sele, end hM Ul.od&UOn. uMrlGt .a. etty .JllUal.s In uld..CcuJly clple tun of the not-<•> -be granied unless "' lmllf· u of 08 '27'91 Ind wlll in.. • . • . Th-645
CEEOIHO AGAINST YOU llOTJCi M lneurlnCll lfld taw) ,. with uld ~ eppolnted tOdldon;-or savtnoa ber1k and Stat1 deactfbed u : ed by uld . esfid p&fson mes an ot>-et..... uout you ICCOW11 ---------YOU SHOULD CONTACT;., DA 11 TO DllRll-qulrld by ~ rdl end TrUltM auch DMd of lpeclftld In Me1ioft 5102 of EXHIBIT "A" ATTACHED cur Deed of l*:'tion to the petition Ind becomes currtnt While PUIUC NOTICE 1 ~WYER. TI (AW I e • a dMd ot trust or mongage. TIVlt ~ .. doc:umentl the Ananci.I Code Ind ~ TO l'HAT CERTAIN H(). Trust, witt't lntere.t thereort, ahowa good cauM wtiy the yoyr p<operty II In Ionic~ Sl.n-ShaW CorpCMetlon a ... ••11•)' AllLPllQTOll If roc,i t.11 to INke fulure ~ic:ll --.. thortz:ld to do bu9IMu In TICE OF TRUSTEE'S SAL£ a provided In Uid note(s). court should noc grern the sura, you stlH mu11 pey ___ Act_ltlou ____ _
C111fom1a CorpoiJlllon, .' .. H•tQHTS CITRUS, '"*"'on.,_ bll'I ig __....... ..... thle state.) Al: THE l088Y DATED AUGUST 19, t991 ectvanc.t. If lily. undw the authority. othet obhgetlona (IUCh as .. hi 9
duly appotnt.CI 'fNJtM K8¥1-* Q, TtLOIN etld ~ on tM ptOp8rty' PIY cured '*-by, end has de-TO THE 8UILDfNG. 901 EXECUTED BY IMPERIAl terme ol said O..CS of A HEARING on the petJ. tnturence llld tax•) r• ~m:meme
und• the to1o!1i11na d9-00.S 1 ........ e0 ;. vld9 NwMc9 • pro-dared end doee heteby SOUTH LEWIS STREET, BANCORP, A CALIFORNIA Trust, '"9, chwges and don win be held on SEP· quired by yOUf note end The F"''~ ea1bed Deed~ TnllfWIU. ...... ' · on 0'9 prop-deder9 .n IUml MCtnd ORANGE. CA .. rlgtlt. tllle CORPORATION ex I ttle T TEMBER 19. 1991 11 1 45 deed of trust Of motlgege. "'"'':''no persons
SEU. AT PUil.iC AUCT10H ll'ty. Of pay o4ttw ~ ·~ lmmed!Nll due and lflt8fest ~ to liGAL DeSCfttPTIOll :~,,.o trusts ws:: PM In Dept 3A located II II you tall lo mell• Mur• .,. doing buSlneU as
TO THE RKIHEST IMOOER :4'-A!'!.. .... ,. ,~ tlonl u nlqUWed In IN ind p1y1bl• anJ hH and now h4lld by It •Ind« Pare»t 1 · ..., ~d OMd of T:;: b 700 Civic · Center Drrve payments on the loen, pay :~~~~s°J~1~1~E&S M~ FOR CASH Of -IM b1h ... .._.. .. I .,.. -not. Ind deed ot ~cw eled9d and don ...._._Mid deed of Trust In the Th t .....,1 IL 2t I .,, WH! PO BoJC 838 Santa taus on the property, pro-• In SedlofJ m4t1 of tM le Mte' .. _......,) moftglge, IN beoefldll ·--1 pr-op«ty anu.ted In said • ......, 'on ° ot o the •mount reuonebly es-Anl, CA. 92102-0838: \llde insurance on the ptop-Wellington Ct., Newport
CMI Code .. rtgh«. tltle MARia A. -.,OZA Of ITIOftgegM in..: llec:t to C*.119 IN 1rult County, Callfomi• delcrfb-Tract No 458. In the 11 mat • d Io be : If you objec:1 to the grant· •"Y. or P•Y other obllga· Beach, Calif. 92660
and w..9t COfWred to Yeu ._ ~ CALD-!tlll mey property to be IOid to At· Ing thl land ~n: LOT County of~. State of $10.088,984.00 Ing of the petition, you lions as requwed tn the F'9derick A. Bot1ome 18
and now held ~Mid DM DAYS .,._ U. ~do IO In order to llfy the obllgdone MCtnd 34 OF TRACT N0.1isoe, IN Calltom11, u I* Map R• The benehct1ry under should appear et the heat· note and deed of trust 0t Wellington Ct , Newport
Deed ot Truat In .,. your account In "*9by. THE CITY OF COSTA confect '" 8ocMc 17 Page 9 MlCI [)Md of T Ing and stete your 00. rnortg1199 th• benefictary Beach. Callf 92660 herelnllfter ~!"' •w• le ...,,.... M good lllWdng. In lddllkln, o.ted: 07/25111111 MESA.. COUNTY OF OR· of MltcelllnlOUs M..,. In rust hereto-~ions Ot Ille ""'"".,.. ot>-or mortgegee may Insist This buslnHs ts coo-~ H-* ~ "9U to ... • tnl•ault· the beneflc:i8ly or molt· ~ ltiiWTATa ANGE. STATE OF CALJ. ' f0te e•eetJted and delt11· jecuons wrtn the coun be-th81 ~ou do so 1n order 10 dueled by· an Individual u TNStM of .,_ Hen!( Mn Nell 1"99 9t tNe gegee mey '*l'*e • a 8AllK OI' CAL.IPOIUllA FORHIA. AS SHOWN ON A the omce ot the County R• ered to the und41r'signed a fore the hNnng Your ap-11tnS11te your accoun1 in Th• reg11t1ant(s) com·
Gordon F~ Truat w. wt. condition to 1'141......,.,,. -c .. v MAP RECORDED IN BOOK COtdef of MlCI County, -wrmen Oedaratlon ol ()e. pearance nay be Ill person good Sland•ng In lddltlon meoced 10 1f•nsac1 bus.·
lfally CfMUd on ~ A letter ., ,._. oell thlt '°" prOYlcM ,....,.. -.• • -...a 258, PAGES 1 ANO 2. MIS-scnbed u follows: fault and Demaod t0t Sale. °'by your anomey 1he benet.c•ary Of mor1· neu under the ~ICIJtioos
11 111110 -Mt • llw'! R.M • ..,...._. CEUANEOUS MAPS. IN Beginning at 1 point In th• Ind 1 wntten Notice of De-11 you ,,. 1 a edl10t °' 1 gagee may reqU1re es a BOs1ness Narne(s) lltted
BENEFICIARY· Ralph H rou -~: "°"• ~*'.. ~ you Published Newport THE OFFICE OF THE Northeutel'ly Wne of Mid teult encl Eleebon to Sell contlngeni cred110t of lhel oondl1ion to re•nstatement above on: Auol1S1 22, 1991 Llr9I • • ' • .,_., on ,., ,_.. • prop-8each.COltl Mna Piiot COUNTY RECORDER OF Lot 21 said point being The und · deceased you must Ille lhat yoy PfOVldt rell&ble Fredencit A 8ottome
Recorded June 29 1990 eponeo •u1t be In W'Y laQI, Ind ha#d ~ ~ 29 September 5 SAID COUNTY. 98 00 ;"' tr the moct tt'SlgOed C-..S41d your clal~ wtUl the court WTmen 9V1dfOC;e 1ha1 YOY This statemeot was 111~
u lnttJ No 90-344929 of "'°"',......,,.. N JOU ~ Pflmiuml. 12 19 199t ' The street lddress Ind · om Mid Notice of Detaut and and mall a copy 10 tht per. paid Ill sen10t liens p<op-Wl1l'l the County Clefil ol
Oftlcill ·RecCwdl In "'-'of. W9ftt tho court to hMr Upon your wrttten ,.. ' ' · .lti615 other common designetion, ~~ ~.01 ~ ~ Election 10 Sell 10 be r• sonal representellve ap-
1
wty l&llH. and hazard 1n-Otenge County 0t1 Augusl
bot lhe Aecoldet of Or· rour cw. quest, !tie beneflclwy or 11 any, of the rial property 1 .. t, .... _ ....,.,.h ~"' ._ corded In the oounry where pointed by :he coun wnn.n sur11nce premiums Upon 30. 1991
ang• County; N reu do not mo,_, mor1gegee wlll 9fYe you 1 PUIUC _........ described abo11oe Is J>Ur· 45 West pat.net With the th•,..., propeny Is located tour months from tile date youi wnnen reqUi!st 111el F50M78
SAID OMd• Of Trust ci.. ,.. ,,... Oft ti Wl1ttan ltlmlzstlon of the '"'1 n.11a l>Ofted to be: 182 THE Northwesterly line of said O.te· August 19. 1991 of first lUuenc. of leners beneficiary °' mortgagff Published Newport Beacn-
11Crlbel the fo11owtng prop-_.! .... tho "'°• ~ entire lmC)l..Wlt ...,,,, muat FS902a. MASTERSE"''" ,.. .. CIRCLE. COSTA Lot 21, 1 dtltance ol IMPERIAL BANCORP, 1 as proVldeo 1n MCtlon 91001 will giv• you a wrmen 11em· Costa Mese PtlOt S.plem-el'ly: ··-• 0990, -,~ F'lotltta.. M --. """~7 634.71le«1o 1 polnc In the of t,,. CaMorn.a Problte 1zatt0fl of the en1ir1 amount t>er 5 12 19 26 1991 "llJOtlllfT "A" rour ••101, monor pay. You may not hew to The undersigned .Trustee Southwes1911y One of said Clllfomla corporation, as Cocte. Tti. tirne '°' flhng you must pay Yoo may not · · · · Th
ALL THAT CERTAIN end Pt'lllif'tW 1N1f bo PIY the entire unpaJd pot· h 111nHe MMMt dlxtaims lily liabtlity f0t LOI 2t said """"t being Nid Trust.. ciBJms wlll not exptre t>e-have to pay the enllra un-~
..._. without furthot tlon of ycAJr acc:ount, eY9n tet....m any Incorrectness of Ul• • ......,.. Lenora Mueclc, Vice Ptesl· tore tour months from the p11d poft•on of your ac-PUBUC NOTICE
LAND SITUAreD IN THE warn?n1 from the though full peymen1 wu The Following persons ttf'Mt .Odress and olh« 9800 IMI from the most dent, 9920 S. La Cl«lega ne1r1ng date not iced counl even though 1\.111'---------STATE OF CAU~NIA, oourt dlmlnded but you muet 111 doing bUllneas u : common deslgnelion. If Wes1111'1y comer of said Lot Blvd., Inglewood, CA 90001 above payment was demanaect I F1ctlttoue
COUNTY OF ORANGE, ,......;. .._ thor ..... pey all llmC>Wlla In default PAT'S, 4521 ROJCbury 2 shown hcweln. Sald 21 , tti.nce South 50" 1 I' (2t3) 417-5430 You may eumine tile Ille but you must pay a111 ~ N--
CITY OF NEWPORT-~ ~ 11 lht tim. ment 1 RC>lld, Coron• d1I M11, wlU be made. but wi1h· 45" East along Slld South-Published Newport kept by the coun If you amounts In delaun at tl"le ltlt .......
BEACH DESCRIBED AS • __ ............. OU INlf pey 1 Calif. 924525 out covenant °' warranty. westerly line for Lot 21 1 are a pe<son.lnterested tn time payment tS maoe The Followi FOLLOWS: ••nt to ca?I 9ft •t-meoe, ~. you Ind Seymour"Oenny" expressed or impllec:I, re-distance of 140.00 ,.;.,: BHch-Coata Meu Pilot the estate. Jou may hie However, you and your are dol t>uaJ,.::!. ~
PARCEL 1· ,....., rteht ...,, N your benlflcill'y Of mor1· =..enaohn, Trult ... 4521 IJlll'dlng title. possession, tnence North 30' 48' 45" August 22, 29, September with the cou • formal Re-benel1c1ary or m0<1gagee UNITEg9 COMPlJTlNG RE· · JOU do Mt know.,, 9t· gegee may rnuru.tly agree ry Rold. Corona def or enoumt?"llnCe$, to pay 5, 1991. quest t0t Specie! Notice of may mutually agree 1n writ· SEARCH COMPANY 3700 UNIT NO. 1, AS SHOWN ........, JOU...., Ollll 8" In writing priof to the time Mal, Cellt. 92e2S the renieinlng prlnclpel East peratlel lo Mid North· lhS92 !he filing of "' Inventory 1ng PrtOf 10 the lime of the S P 0 1 ·
AN DEFINED ON THE •tt~r ,.,.,.,... lht nodce of'*" posted Mlc"ael R. Wlmbuah. sum of the note(~ secured -sterty tine of Mid LOI 21 end apprallll 01 estalt.,.. nouce ol sa.le ,5 posted S ta'~• C ~11ve927~208.
CONDOMINIUM PLAN FOR wtoo °' • ..... .w-:. (whl<:h may not be Mrlief ="· 890 W. Beker by said Deed of rust. wilh • dlatence of 634.71 IMt to ms or of any pelllion Of (wh•Ch may no1 be earher ,;~ry Es~ag~ian 1555 s
LOT 1, RECORDED JUNE floo (l?itod In the then the Ind of the lhrM-92826• Coste Me-. Cam :~•: ~eon, t Cl P"~ a potnt In seld NorthMst· PUIUC NOTICE account as provided 1n 1hen the end ol the three-I Buf"'1y Or ,,202, L A .. Calif
16, 11182 AS INSTRUMENT --. ~· monlh period •l•t•d Peul R .,,....., end u-~ -~ n Ifs anynounde 9 ' !.~ er1y line of Lot 21; thence MOTICE section 1250 of !he Cll1for· month per•od s tatad ~S~
No ... ~· OF OF ......--_,. • --1 ._._.,.., • If .,,. u....h 50" 11• ..... w--n&I Problte Code A R• at>ove) to among othe< Th · "'.,.......... • DeolM ... do.,. le on-ebc>Ye) to, emong olher Allee Suder, Truet•H. t1m11 of ltle Deed of Trust, ~· ~ -· INV1TIMG 9?DS uest tor s Notice things (11 provide aO· •s sinus 15 con·
FICIAL RECORDS, OR· ~ .... ctt.clon things, (1) provide ed-11421 OrMQ9 Perle 8'Yd., es11mated lees. charges elong •Id NOfthea.11tny Notice Is tlereby gt11en ~ is avai.:::-'trom 1he dttlonal time in Which 10 dT~edrby-a:: '"':'Yl~
ANOE COUNTY CAUFOR· fudloW ..._ done un dl1lonal time In Whlcti lo Cringe. Calif. 92688 end. expenses of the ltne of l.Ot 21 •distance of 11'111 the Board of Trustees court clerk 1cure1ht defaul1 bY n n.sfllf ~·~1' •n 15 :
NIA. plao do aG DIAS CAL,.. cure the de'-'! by lranefw Olen R. NellOn, Trust ... Trust" Ind of trusts CT• 1.0 00 fMt to the point of ot the Coast Communrty Attorney IOf Pellhoner or rh'e propeny °' olhef· neu una! ~~
PARCEL 2· UDMIOa of the t 1163 tb'th Shattucil Pllc:9, lled by said OMd or Trust. beginning Collegl District ot Orange Betty L l<oonU. S CMC Wlff. Of (21 establish a Business Narne(s) ltSttd AN UNDMDED 1/54TH per• ,.... w4 • property o oeher· e>r.nge, Clllt. 92M7 lo·wrt: $250,411.95 EstJ. EXCEPT that porllon County, <:allfomle. will r• P\au, Ste. 320, Newport schedule of payments tn eboYe on August l B 199t
INTEREST IN ANO TO LOT ....-UIW roopuMbl M , or (2) Mttblllh a ~ F~N9t ... ma:!ec:I thereot lytng ~ c:.iv. .-lid bids up to but Beech. CA 92680 order lo cure your det~ Mety E.shaghian .
1 OF TRACT 1'451 AS....._ • INICIUln8 en echedule of paymenta 890 w. Saker • Suite ~ lntef•1 and ad-of tn. ~line of no latlf than 10·00 am. Pub II shed Newport Of both {1) and (2) Follow· Thts statemet1t was IU«S
SHOWN ON A MAP. RE .... oerte. ordet IO cure ya&.-~llUlt: . CoN Mela, Calif. dftionll advences II any, Peteol 140 .. dlecrlbed In Tueadly, S~ember 24, Beech~oata Mesa Pllo1 mg the expntlOf'I of the With the County an of • Un• out• o un• 0t bo4tl (t) and (2). wiM lncreue this figure • r~-. 199t. at the Purchasing AUQUl1 29 September 3 s tlmt period relened to 1n Oranoe County on August CORDED IN BOOK 491, ... ..,. te ..... lloll no Fdlowlng ltle expiration of Jotin W. Sctwoldlr & Ju. prior to sale. the deed to the ~ .. , of O.pertment of In. Olstnc1 19§1 · · ' the first pwagraph of this 21 1gg1 PAGES 47 ANO 48 Of Mis. le efruua PfOM~!an· the llm1 ......_..referred to ~ JC.~OttdM. 1041 The b1n1flcl1ry under Orange, recorded NoY9m-located et 1370 Adams Av-ThT&3l nollCt. uni... the OOltga· FS0444e CELLANEOUS MAPS" ...,..,.. """'u' ...._.....,, ~. Or· said OMd of Trust hereto-bet 5. 19e9 In BocMc 9129, etlUI, Costa Me ... <:allfor· bon being IOl'eC'loffd upon
RECORDS OF ORANGE • ,.......... Mttta • In the first ~ ol llnQB, Cell. 92987 lore executed and de41V· Page 309. orTlcfal Aec:ofda, nla, at whteh lfmt bids Wiii or ' Mperlle wnttet'I 19"... Published Newpon ~ ••11uln• tlene 11uo this noclc:9, unleu the obl6-Stwen A. Neelon. Trust ... er'9d to !hi undersigned a in the ottloe of the County be publtely opened and PUIUC NOTICE ment belw"n you and Costa Mesa P11ot August
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA., OUMpllr oon I• for. gatlon b1lng '°'9cloHd 1163 North Shattucic P111ee, written Declaration ol ()e. Recorder of.said C<M.wl"' read for your creditor permtts a ~. September s. 12. 19,
TOOETHE" W1'ni AU lt.4-llMllld•dH .......... upon Of • MS*'ate Mfllen Orange. Calif. 112en feull Ind Oemend tor Sale, .,. PUReftASE OF ELEC-CP 284t0 longer period, you haV9 1991
PRO\IEMEHTS ntEREON, rop?ed• el Ult.cl Cl'lfo igrfftMlll between you Fsn.Adon ~'?.';_, ~ Ind e written Notice of De-Pwcel 2. TRONIC DOCUMENT MAN-MOTIC. OF only the 1eo11 nght to 11op Th~
EXCEPTING THEREFROM °" ..... COl'to .. and YOUt creditor permit l)'Mf. t 1 an-flUll Ind Elec:tlon to Sell. The SoulhWfff...tu 444 48 AGEMENT SYSTEM: OR· ~ntTIOM TO ~ .... ol ycur P<Oc>ertYI==========
CONDOMINIUM UNfT'S 1 ouoho.., 0990 .._._ ___._... ~ 1 ~ ... s~ Gar en Gro11t, The undersigned caUMd feel t tri t ...,;;·1 1 Lot ANGE COAST. GOLDEN ADMINPS'TE' by peylng th• entire PU•• •c MAT·ICE THR""""H .... INCWSIVE ' M 'V"' -"""· you 119 ......... .,,_, uld Notice of Default and 0 1 .,.,.,ioci 0 WEST, ANO COASTLINE EaTATR OF •mount demanded by 'fOtM' uw AV vv"" """' ' al Ult.cl no proe.nta only the '-gel rlgM to stop Alma R. Roeen end Henry Election to Sell to be r• 21. Tr8CI No 456. In the COMMUNITY COLLEGES credltOf ---------
LOCATED THEREON llU rMPUMta • tlompo, the sale of your property E. Roten, TrultMI, 9354 corded In the county where County ol Orllflgt , State of All bids are to be in ac· ~Qr~-::.~ To flnd out the 1moun1 Flc:ttttous
EXCEPTING ALL OIL. OIL puodo ponlor ol OMO, by paying the entire IOl'kllde Roed. Loa Anoe-the real pr-openy is located California. as per Map R• cordance with 1he Bid Doc· you must pey. or to er· lkl..eno.. NllmO
RIGHTS, MINERALS, MIN· ' lo pueden quHer 1U emovnt demanded by your les, Cellf. 90035 end more than 1hree COfded 1n Book 17 Pege 9 umen1s which are now on cue MO. A1904M range f0t peyment to stop Stllt.....,.t
ERAL RIGHTS, NATURAL ••l•rlo, au dl~o r creditor. Richard 0. Here end months heve elapsed since ot Mi1cellaneous Maps In rlle end mey be secured In To. •II heirs, beneficiaries. the foteclosu .... or If 'fOIJf The . Fotlowlng persons
GAS RIGHTS, ANO OTHER otrH OOIH de 1u To find out the •mount ~~~ ~Id H!:. Tc~'f· such recordahon. the office 01 the county 'R• the offioe ot 1he Olreo1?f of fredit~, contlng~ credl ~operty Is In foreclosure aY0~~1-~f9"34~•; Vi
HYDROCARBONS BY proplod•d 1?n evleo you must pay, or to 11• VIiia Pattc, &it. ;~667 rc e, g~IB::;'11f9~INANCIAL corder of .. Id County, de-P~~~~!f ~~··,~~It o~se~~eresf~~ .. ~~E~m~~mem Udo. Newpotl 8-:h, Cali~
WHA.TSOEVER NAME llCQ9lonal Pot 1»91'10 Clo range for peyment to 1109 Thia bualnesa It con-CORPORATION AS senbedulollows· with his bid 1 bid security the will Of estate. or both, SAVINGS BANK, A RE· 92659
KNOWN, THAT MAY BE .. oorto. the fOflClosurs, or If your dUcied by: • get*'ll Part· TRUSTEE, 17911 VON Beginning at the most in en 1mount not less than of: J EAN KEN NE DY CEIVERSHIP, OF THE RTC. Judi L Eiits, 301 Alie Lane
WITHIN OR UNDER SAID btllten otro1 r.qulll-property la In f0f9Ciol"9 ntr'thlp KARMAN IRVINE CA Northerty comer of llid Lot one percent (5%) or one GRAVES C 0 MERCURY FEDERAL COsta Mesa, Call! 92627
LANO, WITHOUT, HOW· toe ........ Puodo ... fOf iny other rlUOr'I, ~ The reglll11nt(1) com-92714, T~ N~mbet: 21 : thence South 50" 1'' thous 1 n d do 111 rs A PETITION hu been SAVINGS ANO LOAN This business la con.
EVER, THE RIGHT TO uetod qutere U---a 1ac1· Name of Beneflclwy menc9d 10 tranalCt busl-(71 4)863-3030 45 Eut 98 oo ffft •long ($1 ,000.00). whlcheYef ls flied by JP. Kennedy. Jr I ASSOC.. 7812 EDINGER ducted by: 111 1ndMduel
DRILL. MINE STORE EX· un ebo ... Pnmodlet• Of .MOftw• ARST IN-neu under the Fictitious MARYANN CARPENTER· the ..........,......., llne of Iese«. of the sum bid as 1 the SuperiOf Court of Cll AV E . HU NTI NG T 0 N Thi reg11t11nt(1) com-
PLORE ANO OPERATE ..-..~· Business Name(•) ffl1ed MOORE VICE PRESIDENT ·~ .. -·~·, g~t" t"-1 the biddlf tomll, County or Orange BEACH CA 92647 (714) menc:ed to transact bus.-mente. aa no oonooo • TERSTATE BANK OF CAU· •bo-19 on: .)l6y 1. 1991 Publl.shed Newport said LOI 21, thence South Wiii ente< ln1o the Pf'OPOMd The petrtlon requests th• 842·933'.3 Ell1 to70 ness Ul'lder the Flc1ltlous
niROUGH THE SURFACE un •b•t•do pu•d• FORN1A. ATTN EUZA.BETii SevmcMr'Oenny" BHch-Cost• Mes• Piiot 39" 48 45" West parallel contract II .,,. same Is JP. Kennedy, Jr be 11 you have any Quntlons. Butlnffl N1me(1) hsted
OA THE UPPER 500 FEET Item.• un aonlolo Clo ALACCHE 812-9, 105!5 Denkenaotv't AUQUll-22 29 S.ptembClf with the Northwesterly llne,-lt'ded to him. In tti. pointed H personal repr• you should cootac1 1 lew· above on: NIA
OF THE SUBSURFACE OF refwonc .. do ....... WILSHIRE BOULEVARD, Thfl ltatement WU flied s. f991. ' ' of sakS Lot 21 . 1 dlai.nc. 9Y9f1t of i.iture to ent9r Into ~to edmlnlt1« I y., 0t the Q0119m"*'1al Jodi L EHtS
SAI D LANO, AS RE· doo 0 • un. oftc1n9 Clo LOS ANGEl..ES, CA 90017, with the Cou"lty Cler'tl ol tl\584 of &34 71 1ee4 to 1 point In auct1 contrlC1. the pro-estate of the decedent ~ whlc" mey have in-This 1111-ment wu flied
SERVED 8Y THE IRVINE .,uda ,.... (WM ol cff. Prione· (2ll )sao-eec>o ~ County on Augull the ~erty line otl ceeds of the ctteci1 wAI be The peti1lon requests the IUf'ld your loan Notwfth-wtth the County CWtl of
COMPAHV, A MICHIGAN rooterto t......._). If~ ~-rry questlonl, t, 1 1 ,902242 "'9L1C NOTICE ""' Lot 21. 834 71 le« to ~~ci.°'t~ 'ti;tut~u~ ~. :" .0~1tt:'~ :.=:: ~Z-1~~=-~1 County on AUQUl1
CORPORATION, IN AN IN· C.00 Mo. Ut027 you atlOUld COl':t.ct a law-Publlatled Coeca Me.. 1 poln1 tn the Sou1h-thefeof wlll be forlslted to probe1e The wlll Ind any you mey offsf your prop-~·
STRUMENT RECORDED Th• n••• •nd •6-yet Of the gcwommeutal Newpoft 8Md'I PlloC Al>-~... westel'ly line ot llld l.Ot 21. the 0111ric1. Bid sec:unty COdlC'lll are 1Vlllable for ll'ty IOf sale. prov1dld the PuOlilhld Newport BNch-
NOVEMBER I , 197'1 IN .... of tho 004#t lei ~ wNch rney hew In-15 22 vr 11ld point being 98 00 feet lhell M one of the follow. elU111'11Ntlon In lhe file liept sale 11 concluded pr10I 10 Costa Mesa PUot Augut1
800t< 1S38e, PAOE 1280 (ID MMIMe r dlrlochn ~ 'fOAJ' 1oen. ~991 • • 29, Septem«»r AVAAMff.ITY OF from the moet WMtel'ly Ing : Cuh, Cuhl11'1 by !he court. the conclusion of the~ 29. September 5, t2, 19 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. do r. Mfto .. , SUPC· Notwtthstandlng the tKt • ANNUAL RllTURN comer of said Lot 21;1 Checil, c.rtlfled Check. or ~ petlllOn reqt»St' eu-closure • 1991 PARCEL 3: 9'tCMt COURT OfJ CALI-thlt 'f04Jt ptOp9r1y 11 In Th-5.57 Purauent to Section ttlenc:. Nof1h SO-11 , 45• Bldder s Bond mlde pay-thority to ldlnlnlstet the"° Remember. YOU MAY
N6N-OCLUSIV£ EASE-POlteftA, COUNTY OfJ for9cto9ure, you may of'-=~~d)8~::. ln~=eR~ West 9800 fNI afonQ Nld1 ~':.t'0~m!:' c'!!..:;: ·:~t!: 1~: ~</fJ ~~~~~GHJ!KI~ TM22
MENTS AS SET FORTH IN ORAMG•, 700 Chrto your property tor sale, ~ PUil.iC llOTICE hereby "'-' that the .,,. Soulhwestel'ly line ot lot• Ol11t1c;t 8oltd of 'fruat.... Act. (Thia authority win PROMPT ACTION POIUC NOTICE
THE SECTIONS ENTTTlED Centor .,..... Woet, ae.. Ylded the sale II concluded nue1 r«um tor the year 2 t to the moet WMtlfty No bidder may withdrew allow the pereonal repre-NOTICE IS HERE By ~
"SUPPORT AHO SETTLE· IH 8lllltll An9 CA pr10I to IN conc:.IU9ion ol '1otltleue ending .)l6y 31 . 1990 of the comer of H id Lot 21 · his bid for• period of forty· sentatlvs to take many e IVEN THAT FORECLQ.
MENT AHO ENCROACH--92~ ' the tortclolute. .......... Memo Mll.»1 PANIC JR., 1 pr\· ~ North 39' 48' 45•: five (45) d1ys efter the dete tlona without ob111nlng SURE CONSUL TA.NTS, .....,,. llw
MENT", "C0MMUNl1" FA-TM neRM ....... Remember, YOU MAY ltet!NIMftt vate lound1tlon. la avell-Ellt llong H id lfor1h-Ht l0t the opening thereof. court~. Be~ tile· INC. 11 duly euthorlzed atal•_.
CILITIES EASEMENT" _..,. t I II ;. ......; LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF The Followtng persons Ible f0t public lnspec:tlon wt-"' H t '8kl Lot 21 The Bolrd of Trustees r .. Ing cer1a1n very Important Agent tot the Benellclery, The Following persona AND "DRAINAGE OVER -• 11119' are dolrla bullnea1 u : by 1ny Interested citizen _., ne 0 • 1ervos the prtvHege of ,.. .ctlonl, ~. the per• Of duly appointed tni11" .,.. doing bullnMI u . COMM .. of ..,.antlfl'e llttomey, YOU 00 NOT TAKE CERA.MO, 838 llttywood who request it at tht foun.. a di.tanc. of 634.71 fMI to Jec1•no eny and 111 bids Of tonal repreHnteUV9 will be or 11 duly dHlgneted THE NICKERSON GROUP.
0 UNITY FACIUTIES • or ....... ttlf without an PROMPT ACTION. Drive, N1wpon BHch, da11on·1 principal otfkle lo-,,,. point oH>eglnnlng. to waive any l11egularitles rtq\llred 10 give notlQe to TrustM under 1 !)Md or 8840 Wam« Aw.. Sult•
F THE ARTICLE EN-ettomor tel (DP nOM-Calf. 92980 > cated at 3300 Hylend Av-EXCEPT that portion of lnlormalltln In eny bid lnterffted ~ unlen Tnllt deled 07127189 ex 204, Fountain V11tey, Calif.
TITI.ED "EASEMEHTS" OF bro .. :.......... r .. MOTIC• OI' JwotllV ~blk. 838 Bly· enue. Coste M .... Callfor· "*9of lylng Soufheutel'ly or In the bidding. they haY9 waived tlOtlOt Ot 1cuted by DONALD i. 92ro&
THE DECLARATION OF ~ do tetot.Mto dol DVAUL T AND wood Of., Newport Beech, nle 92628, beginning on of the Northwe9tel'ly llne of ll1nod: ta/ GENE contented to th•y<>PO~ CARST'ENS u Truator 10 Creli Scott Nlckeraon.
COVENANTS COND.. .. ... _od del ~ 11&.aCTION TO Cetlf. 92teO • the dlte of this publlcallon Parcll 140 M delcrlbecS In FMJt•U., Vice C...._ adlon.) Thi llldependenl MCUte oblloatlon1 In ravor 2648 Maside, M111ion
TIONS ANO 'RESTRIC-•-. o ...._. ....-.~ a.LL UMDD D.a Thll bu1lne11 la con-Ind f0t 180 dlya lhtrHftet the dMd j the ,..~......, of oellor, 8u1lneH Af. lldmlnlatreuon authoftty.frill of WESTPORT SAVINGS ~'°11' Calbu"11Sln2e92e11 11 con· TIONS ...,,.., • -----T LA"'.. ducted by: 111 lndMduail during normal busiMH 0 __ ,., .._, A---a A--~--be gremed unleM an Jr(.,. BANK Benefiel 111
FOR BELCOURT dento quo no tlene vr •nv• -The tegletrant(•) com-houri Orange, recorded NOl!tm-,_,., _.. .,....."_ft•r elt9d per90n fllel "' ot> • as ary ,... ducted by: In lndMdual
MASTER ASSOCIATION •hi_,. .. , LAW OIL MO. Ut an menced lo tJanuct bua1-The .principal ~ of Mr 5, 19811 In 8oolt 9129, Cot .... Dt.~t ject1on to the petlbon and c::=,. on 08~1 ~ The reglstranl(I ) com-
(THE "O!CL.ARATION") P1CD GP .10Hte UP-J04Tal0 90CH MM undtt the ActltloUI the foundetlon It Milin Page 309, Ofllctll Recorcll, Publlahld ~ e.ach-lhoWI good cauM why the ~ook pe':e of Offlcll l menc.d to lrMMC:t busl-
RECOA0£D MARCH 24, ILLO YTTT C..... ... OT'Hmt Riii'. au.Inell PQlne(a) llsted Pen1c. in the office of the County Coate M... Ptlot August court ahoUlcl not 9fW1t the Rec:ofd9 In the Otflc. ot the NM under the Fk:irtioua
1982 AS.!NSTAUM!HT' HO. __; Ito. NO ~ T.8. MO. abo¥e on: Auault 22, l99l Arin: Sleva Blatt. Coot>erl R~ of tald C<M.wlry 29, Septembef 5. t991 euthotltv. Record9r of ORAN OE 8ualneu Name(e) M9ted
82·101131 OF OfflCtAL tin ton eoeo' CA t ·71 .. tOS1 JlroelliY A«IAc a Lybrand Certified Publlc Perce! 3· lh632 A HEARING on the p«I. County California. a "'°'' abow on: .My 1. 199t
RE CORDI ANO ANY ..:,., TU 141 4i41 NOTICE IS HEREBY Thia *'9ntent wu ti.lid Accountants, 1000 West That ~ of lo( 21 of tlon .wl M held on SEP· fully dHcttbed In Hid Craig Nlcttenon AMENDMENT Oft SUPPLE· DAfta AM.CM tMO OIVEN: That Flf•ST IK-0::,: ~ °" ~ ~ eo:,"'· Los AngetM. TrK! No. 458 County of Or· ~:,e" O.:.· ~99.!c!'~·4: O..CS o4 Trult. !ndudln; t = i:--~ c;._ ~
MEN'TlntfRETO. a.,., L. ~, ..... , ... TERSTATE BANK OF~ 22, 11191 Publl ah·•d Newporl eng.. St* ot cemomla.. PUIUC llOTICE 700 CMc Cent., DflYe Sf~OC::oo ~ :.:"~ Or9nge County on~
MAY 8E A.LIO KNOWN ~.,-.ti ........ FOAHIA • Clllbnla Col'po-P804ltt B11ch.C01ta Meu POot thown on 1 map Aecorded F~ w-. P 0 Bolll 131. Santa enClll ·tntwMt ~ Mid ber 3. 1'9t
AS 2t Belccxirt Drive .,_,.,., re1lon, It duty liPPC*Md Putllehecl ~ 8Mct1-Septsml>ef 5, 1991. In 8oo1111, Page 9 o4 Ml> ITATWDT OF Ma. CA 12~ Deed of Trust and the ob11o IJMMn
South, Newport lheoh. CA "Wllthect ~ l9eoch-TruatM unds a Oo1C1 of Cotta ..... Plot Aug\.-t tl'll4:t celeneoua Mep1. recot\tt AMMD 0 ID If you ~ to IN ~ .011tont aec:ured tNteby Publllhed Newport 9eoc:fl.. I
"(If a .,.... ~ or com M.a Pltot s.ptem. Trust deled Olt'1111• .. 29, ~ 5. 12, 19, ol Otanoe County, Call-swMlll'T °" Ing of If-ii peClllof\ ~ -preterlfty held by the eo. MMA Plot Sept9m.
common dM19netlOn 11 tier 5, 12, 11. a . tl91 ~ by W1WAM A ED-1191 PUIUC NOT1CI fom4-. deecrlbed u ~ ~-~~ ~and~.,;:,,~ benefteltty, 1t\lt • t>rMcti bets, 12. 1t.1'1. 1191 j
lhOwn abo¥1, no wwrW1ly ""42 WARDS Ind TRACY !.. !0-l'h-419 lows: ---5 or Ne ~ Gt>-of, encl ~ In, the oblj. Th44t :1
11 ~ M to 1t1 ~ WARDS, huebancl end Wlfl Ne0t7 8eglnntng at the ~ ~ ~~ wftt'I the oourt beoo ~ontof f~ w~c~ ~
,,... or C011ec1nMa)." flUIUC MOl1CI M T""'°', '° ~ Cllf· "*""C etOTICI STA~ OF ~ oomer of IMd Lot the F'lctltJoua 8111lneH eh9 hMrinQ. YOuf tc>-hu occurrld In tha1 the MUC *"1CI
The t>en.nctary und., fl'lotNeLM taln OClllgdol• In '-wr of Pk•a• WITHDRAWAi. PROM 2': thence South 50" 11' Ne"'e: PROGRESSIVE ~ "leY M In l*IOf'I peyment has not t>een l'kNI S1
llld Oo1C1 of tnm by,... ..... F1RST ~AT£ IAHK ........ -.. ......,......,. 4'" Eat MOO IMC alonO MARKl!tlNQ GROUP °'by~ aftomloy. made o,.. THE UNPAID e ....... -
eon of btech Of defeuft In ·::::~ant OF CAUfORNIA. • Call-......... ONMftlQ UllOD the Northeulerty llM ol fOOO s=c:. R tNl1 a:.~;:..:::~ °i~ PAINCIPAl. BALANCE OF ... , •••
th• ot>llO•tloM eecwed ~ ~ ,,.,.,. ,.,.,_ oorpoq11on • een. Thi ,..... ~ nc1n10Ua Jaid Lot 2!.: ~South ~::"Maroarna. ~~ o.cunc1. you ""* ,... ~~i~~RE;'r~~<;; The Folowlng peraone
thereby, hofelofOre u .,.. dolnQ bue1nw •: elclary, AliOOtcled OllHI .. ~~Ill: •U9WI MW W 4f' 45 WMC, petWI t2t88 your ctelm wtltl JM cOUf1 BECAME DUE ON oeJOl/ tire dOlng ~ aa: ecue.o encl~'° the JET LAO. 1539 MorwcMa , .. • lnlllNMnl No... KIY\.ES!I ~ *7 The ~ penon hu wfttl tM ~ line Th41 flcutloua luelnua and mell I copy f) the per. to ANY OEl.INOUENT 1=E ~H~oc.o:;. und~ • Wfftlon Av.., M• 11 j Newport 515n.a, 8ook ,..,. Ind llrd\ .. lulte 71 • .... withdrawn .. • ~ o4 ae.lcf Loe t1. a dlautnoe Nam. ~ to •t>ow '°"•' ~latl\le ..,. T..: x Es AN 0 /().. IN-344 H'unl1-on~
latatlon of Deflil.tft end 8lacl\ Oiltf, tate0 ~cled, .. ln9tN'nenl '°" 8Hch, Cellf.12110 pMnlt hm the par1$W• of 8'4.71 "9t to• point In WU llld In Orange County polnlJed by the court wMWI SUAANCE PREMIUMS TO Clllf oaM"'V'
11\and tor Wt MCf written ...,_,, M Kfflln.~ No., 8ooll Pege of Oflldal ~~oet~~ :a:-:::...~": 1M Sout,,._""Y line of on Mwch 11. 191t n. ~1"1~ :-,.::: 81! ADVAHCt!D BY THI! Todd J ~ IOI
hOtlCO of ~ end ~,,1 ~· ~ ~ In eh9 otl?ce of tM Callf. tlUI PICW.'8 RANCH MAR-N5id Lot 21, Mid po«1t ~~ .. ltdlno 211115 u pl'O'Ad:ld 1n MCtton tlOO ~Y ~ ~ Geneva · St., Hunt~
lllt1lol\ to CMlle !he Thia bu1tne11 I• con-Recorder of ORANGE "'" buelM .. II con-KIT, 33151 • Ooh9My being •oo ... nm tM ~ L.-Lake ftor. ot "'-CaldorNI ProbMe l'ICI OF' DU'AUlT a..ctl. c.at .....
derligliact IO ... Mkt prot> duCted by: en lndMduel ~. c.lfomla. ._... dudlcl br. en lndMcluel PM ftoad. Sen Juan C. moe1 w..rtv comer Of .... Clllt. tlaci Ood9. The tlmo tot Mno T'hlii by ,._,,, ~ ~~·~:..:;...con-
el'ty to~...., The r9gl1trant(1) com-Ing .,. llJnd "*91n: Aa The r..t•trant(J) ~ ~!'M),c.iet1..:.__ ... _ ...... _Mid~!': "'8t1Cl9 North ProgrH1lve Marllell"9 delme#Wll not uPh bo-th• p,. .. "t b6n~ The ,99•1,t,;n.t(:) 00""' ~ encl ....,.., menoec1 lo nnaact bUelo-fftOf9 U1J dnc.-ed on rMnOed lo..._. -'""' ct---IO' 11 41 WeellM.OOtaiM aroup., Inc , -1 AYeno tor. toUr montN tom the under IUCh Dl4ld ol 1 '° -....,_. ~ ,.. '°* the ftr:lllOua dd Dead of Trust.-09'! uncllr .. Hlmt. '*'*' to et>cM tllortg Mid ~w•erf)t tan..._ E. ~ S.W. hurlng dll• notlc•d heiJ eaecUlld encl ::*' 1n11r ~ IUJIMel Name(•l llalJd lncludlnO' noea(I) tor !he ....... Haine(*> .......... Med lit~ Couftty .,. of Loe 21 to the,,. .._... C..S, -c.1-.... to 1111111 ~ • WfMlft ~ ot •""90h end tbCl'¥t on·JllM. tO, tte1 eum ot 111000 00: ._ 119 ebo¥I on• Nt M. t•1 on '•bruar'J l . 'tit W*-ty comer ol Mid L.oC tomra You mil eamlne h • ~ Md °"""""" =· ~ ...... _._.. to llO llalllfl M. ~ M • • • ~ "· Arm '407411 • TM ~ ... ~ ~ by ,. court. If r:: '°' .... and'* -c ll'load T Theim ~::O:~:; ~o'::i :J: =-~ ~~ ~-=-:r:,: end~ :J: =-~~ma: :: =.,and..:,:-..,: !~1. ::C-.tons1"°':.cs ~ = ~ • oenor• ...,. :: ~ ,!,"" m::; ..: ~ ::f. ~ ;i=' .!~ ~-"9oorda In.,. afloa ot °"'* Ccu:IY °" ~ oblt9etlon1 1ec\lred Orwwe·°"""" °" _,.. ,...,. ~ 2t I. Pot·~ llne ot Mid"'°' tt, Thia JClllll'Mt\C ... 111c1 wit\.,. oourt 1 flDnNI,. TNJt ~ ell ~ °'--County., ~
Ru order or Ofan10 n. tlt1 ..._ .. IM-~ ... a. 1191 '°" lowl'I l.llOune Calf •--..of IM 1t '"'1to ...., IN County Olrtt ot ...,.. b lpeclJll ~ °' •Milllic:ri..~ •aw• , .. 1111 ~ ,..Tta 11f ,. .... .,....., ... • .... ,tt I!!!.._._..._ "",_. oA .._.... °'9'lblt ~ on ~ 1he -. °' an lnMDt ....., • .,.. ,_ ,_.1 .. Wd ..... b9 • ,_. Nlllf*' Nrawpoft ._,,.. bMdt llf, .., ....... ..._ "tn ;.,/....... .-.-.. ._ DCXl'I_. ~ 1.:.."IJ!~ _ _ • """ llPP' ... et ..... • ..., eflCI ~
"" .._. ...,_. c.. Mw ,_ Aup11 "9 atR-a • fllr ,.... ce.. .... fllOl ,..._ .=-:.:.-c' = e. louftl¥ Yllfr 4t4 41 0:-:.. *';C' = =.,:.°'...,,pr~' : .... -:..,-:,-.._ a-. ..._ *"1: = ~ • ..,.. • 11, ._..rrdMr '· 11. tt. ~.,::-.:=~-=a. 1; 1 ... ' 11, 11. 11.-...., 11¢1 ,.., 1. ~---11. a , n . a1s• 1lbei ." ~ tllO OI ... c.. =:J.•••I~ ::£ '-••a. a , 1 4 1 ,.. 11. pltd. , ..... -1•1 ,,.. 1•t Wit r.,...,.. 4 1•• ..,.,. ......._ ODdl. A,.._ _,. ._ '*"""' ,., ~ • __. •• ..._ ~ flila MC .._ Th-Mt LAii 11 o4 trees No '511 n..MD .,... tor. IMdll Nllll!! .-.... to __. 951 Nil n.a4
. ' . . "
. . .
L
a toola. mk:tOW8119, o.nn.e. 22' Mec:G,..
got. 125 E Bey Ave
:41 -. , ! t) 1 ..... 2
Fum loots c:ollectable MOVING, all muat gol ptatealftg~. hM-Furn, lamps, clothing,
Nd ltema etc 2053 llnens, household,
Natk>nal Frt/ ~ 9am plants. SAT/SUN &-4,
· 326 Bluebfrd Cyn Or. Gerege Sale. Siii/Sun.
3217 Mlnneeota. Fur·
nlture, colfectlble1.
mlac:. $.25 to $400
n1G1•01111000
MULTl·FAMILY SALE
200 block of Cedar
Way, betwe«t Aster a.
Bonheur. SAT &-5.
Sllnt.1 1\11,1 6180
LARGEST alngle Ga-
rage Sale you'll W9f'
s ... Huny. Sept 7, 8,
9. 1414 Ea,t 20th,
Santa Ana. l:ut of Grand. Hurry I~·
QUIMl•U&.a sc a SI.ft. WlllCh for
etgf1e off Fllirvlew be-
tweeft F• a Wleon
Hobbyists: ·
find the equipment and supplies
you need in classified . Get to the bale ABC'a -
.me:.~'*-' -then *"-1111 In c:Mlllfted.
INCREASE
YOUR REACH THROUGH
OUR NEW
IMPROVED LOWER RATES
~EE
$1.50 per llne
per dlf.
Thllt's ALL you pay.
8191don4._,
13 n.1lona
In the
c ti""'
1 l'!U
..... CONVEYS CUSTOMS
C abl neta/Furnltu re.
Flnlshes/RestoraUon.
An quality. 54&6375
C;-irpcntry JSl O
C,1rp•·I
Clc.rn1'1q 3 i 1 ·l
Repair Pro 15 Yra
Powwr Rutr9tchlng
lMtall N9W & UMd
Fut/541·1172/SeMce
Crmtr;t( !ors 3558
We can build o" fix alll
Comm'I, Rea, etc.
#659309. Wayne 540-
8042 J9ff 967-8447
Con.._..,,, 11r •,n, i
8111ld111q hf10
At1!fJS
Domesl 11 qJllO
H .1ul1ng 3720
..... LT HAUUNO SERVICE a.. /yd dnupM:'Mt
Jon 845-8tt2
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CcrnPnt
Conr,11'!1 · i 01,1f)
DICK'S HAULING
Junk to dump & gen-
eral hauling. Laf'ge
truck with lift gate.
PllUI'• ~~ ......... aon. ~==-=54~().3~7=-9_8~=~·WE Gall Shel HlnQ r.-. -·""' Total I~ Remo6-drlvewaya, patios, DUMP RUNa • .IUNK eflng s.rv. Adwloe To
Fcx more lnfonnatlon
CAU. TOOAYll
//Orlvewaya-patlo•
patha etc. No Job IOO
ltMll ....... Uo. .....
room eddltlona, aaw Fumtture, traah, tNe lbe Crazy. 833-n n cutting, concrete branchea, appllancn.
ASK FOR CANDY
YOlK
SeMce Dk'ectcxy
Repr...mattve
142-4321
Ed310
PUii.JC NOTICE
The Cam. Publlc UtlH-
1'-Commluton, RE·
QUIRES th9t •I UMd,
household gooda
Mickey 53&-0553
D.A.Z.~
Craftamanahfp, con-
remov. Uc. 254724. Mike 7 dY9 848-1391
830-1043 Of' 938-3528. L 'I',, I· 1' I I ••
Ei{·c 111c 11 Jti 1 o l 1 :. I I ( : , I • ' 1 •
crete & bk>cic. Free **KMS a.ctric, 221N. ••t.-Competitive room add!UOQJ, oelf. •TREES• pri<:ea. 751-8535. Ing fan1, llghta, ptuga, ~ ... CONSTRUCTION panel upgrad... Free Topped/Remove. uwnt , "'"'" esttmatn 4e7-etot ~ 751-3478
Muonry-concr.t• P• Uc #902588 ,....TO'S ft•--f.k>e..Ortvewll)'9. Pafnt. .,..1 -------~ ~DIV ~ ... 546-3098 ELECTRICIAN Coml)IN Ylld ~
Uc.#597M4 F1M Edmlle, Clll 7224413
..,,...,.. ___ (7_1• __ > _54M __ 230 __ , Dultr'• Lnn llalnt.
aUNLIN• •UCTRIC Monthly/Wkly or 1
Cc•r,1•11,,
l 111·•., E>28
movers, print their .IACK ICDNllDY TILE
P.U.~. Ce! T numt>e,r. & MARBLE. INSTALL
limos & chauffeur a + REPAIR. All typea
pffnt ttielf' T.C.P. num-of PllWf9. Waahlng •
b9f' In all adverti.... Sealing. 497-ee65 menta. If you have a
q...ik>n about the I•
Serv. NpB/CM HS yra time. ffM Ill 2.41·1840
All elec/1tnQ •JMC. #39M21, 873-0359 LAWN malnt. R .. ./Com.
N9W aod. Srtnkl9r ay-.
tem1. Clean upa. ,.,.._.
trim Free eat 5e8-o443 FPnc,-,
& L)•·\.k'. 1.!JlS S.S.L Maln1. & LMtd.
gallty of a moYef, Nmo p 8 NC• a.QA T •a.
or chauffeur, Call: COSTA MESA moth« ..._ Repetr Redwoocll
Publk: UtllttM Com-h .. opening• for CederPolt-..CM/N8.
mlealon. 714-66&-4151 chlldcar9, 2 yeara and Jim Whyte 842-7208
up, for tea a week fufl .I M c.n.tn.otJon
Ct11lct C.111· JCiJb
time, and $40 a week A ;. da"""
part ti~. Big fenoed • = yard & Iota of toya.P;leta Frff eat.
Olan.y movie vldeoa, 714/847·2449
~ ..
F . -.. : . ·.. ,, : 1.1 1 0
fi.1·
RaaJCom. new aod,
aprlnk rpr. ~.
Uc. bondecUIMOtl.
THE GRElll ICm ~~ Sprtnlclef Ir......,
Tr" Trtmmlng/Remcwal a..wn M*lt. a Qeanupa
Rotottlllng *432.eeo4* at.Uo.#•..._
VICTOR'• Prof. Oar.
den a Malnt. t..nd-
Pl<1•, I•
Fl1·~1 I I <hHO
......... .,.., sit••1111g
OUstom i.ttmg, qullty
WOiie. "'~ PYob-
lemal '~ 564-7831 ............. Reatucco, painting,
587 ... 744. Uc. 298005.
14lfrIDD•lte1122
HEATING f PWMBING
Uc541178. ...
~~ ' • j ' \
~· • • "1. 'l)
Medcutoua Mol'10n'•
Mobh krMn a.Mc•
Nobody bute Mor·
ton'• pftcM Nobody! Our prlCea _.. ao low
you haV9 to look up to ... the bottom.
(714) 842-8595
S11• 'i ~ ·, ..
H1 J'.I" \'1.'1
Addtttona/NrmOd. Oen-., • , Repalra and
• i.edym8" ..-.1cee .,._TIOI
,,,..is & 1nac:U I~
ctuded. Exp and ,...
avl. 1548-7217 Uk for
R*1M. Ir .' " , • • : J acapfng to )'I'll eicp. I RINKLERS .,.. my
l!xoet ....... 417.1731 ontv t>uetnna. Timn.
..:. l l l ()
-.NII t••• T-. or perm. '°' ......... cal 111•
,.,..." 1 a. ._.. ""'
Cl••nlnt.filHldentla Comm•rcl.,. he• '•"'· ~°"9"· d ~· ,.,.. ..... CMlll todllyt ..... ,....
lal1111h-. ~70U .
r.1 •·." ·. LVH
. •
vafvee, dr1p aytltema.
I~ & Rep411r.
722>-t924 Chenee.
'·
A GOOD
ADI . e
CALL ONE OF OUR FRENDLY
AD-Vl-SORS 7t?DAY!
:-642-5678
TD lllhlf IUCI • COITA lllA • ..
Flolftl1m ................ ltat......e The Fdlowlng panon
.,. doing buUMU •:
P.S.P. S\JPPlY COMPAN't
1428 E. Borchard, S..
Ma, C.ilf. 92705
Paul S. Peumung. 11231
Lakeland Rd.. Nonnlll
Cellf. 80850
~ llMctrtont, 1'711 Lal rel St., 8elllloMr, Calll
90708
Thi• bu1lneu la con
dud9d by• • gef*ll ...
n«ahlp
The regl1trant(1) com
menoed lo tr.naac1 tMm
,... undef the ~
Bualne11 Name(e) llllc
aboYe on: NIA ,
~ ".= WM tlac
with the County Qaftc 01
~1County on,.,._
NOMat
Publlehed Newpoft .._,
CoN Meaa Ptlot At.9lll
29. ~ a. 11. ''· 11111
PUIUC llOTICI
Ftr M Adlll
It ....
'42-5171
,
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..... .. .. -.. ~ PA'NIN'TI nnAUMa • • ... UNiilraa.D'mr"'UIT ..,,,, ..... ~ .::;......... '*· ·-= "-Port , ••• UL 8AYf ... ..... ... 111•-~1n'=9c...r o1 C::: := :A:M~ M:M:r.:J =-'~T~t:r= ~ .. Hwl: . "'t ·-·;~r:h~lf NHJOtt =• Aa aw... ..... lftlilllt _. or .. .... ....r 1'0Cll'ne wrrH , _,_.... 10 MOY1Cr YOUR,..,... moo .... ,__ um-. at..... ~ .._ Piiot
............... _ .... Deld .,... ACC."UID LATI ~ w .. DIPMA.T 9"Y lfllMY•80U)AT AU() ocur 9111 pot• To~ ............... "'8*11 ... ,.. ... ,,L ..,, POMa. .....
el ?.-. ........ ._ -Pill'-ctlMaa cosra, NII ..... A Dem OP. :nulT A "*JC Ml& • YOU "°"W.W.,........_., CNdliDN. .......... '"""" 111t. C~T_,.., 19C.
... ~ ...... ,1 ... "· WIW19 ADmu AND IX. M'JB °"' ... UNLm :mTHll!~~'= of .. ~ ...... =.:si::=:.-:.~ ThTGO ~="':.=--.. ,_,, 1G:IOD Ml al The .... _ l'WI• •flAM.""' TO YOU T-Mme* 10 ~llotNG AGAiNIT 191111 dMCll>tid • P9Clll .... cw ..... ~ bodl _ •-·-
Tiii ...... CJiNI. .... of ..
0
• .... .. .. -•"-T , Av DI LI HQ u . N ' MOTICf YOUR ~. YOU YOU ~ OCJH. No. 115.01 In .. dNd '° ol: 8lman Gerti .. Ii .....c IOTICa ....
--..... ,...,_ ...... ~ -to .. ~ ... fMf -·-OOUNTV RIAL MOf l!RT't' IMV~MAY 8E 8Q.D AT TACi' A l.AW'llR. .. ~ CoW11y flllood a.tz , .,__, .........__ .._ Publl1h1d N1wpo1l ..... _,,!I. ......... _... CMc Cwtew: «It• r WKM ,..,, .. IY . TA>Cel IN THa lWNf A IAIL •YOU On 11u9CM¥ ..._.ea.al '*lrlct. NOOfded A pnff'IC)H NI '*" •---.. m:h-Costa .,_ Pit«
ell ~ ..... 4t t !adt ~ A11-IN 'ORICU>IU"I •· THR iua..cJ lCMH II ~rNA~"= 1', 1 .. 1~,M., lM-JlrMlty IO, , ... In look tied~ DllMond illllurnbefJ T........... ~ 5, 12, 11, 2.S.
lllRI: ............ we: ......... CA. CAL'8e YOU AM_.., JllAIO .. PUlL TlW>OOH f'ROCUOtNGS AGAIHST ~ r11oft' a ~ ltOt, peee st1, Oftlciat ~~-ec:r Or R"tr~~ t"'· _Oei'6a..J!t:.1';:-. lftdi, The_.. MIOUr'lt of h IH ~ 'A~ fT THll T"ANIACTION, YOU. 'YOU SHOUlD CON-eppolnMd~a•..,;;; ,.._., !1191· ~"' ' oot.-.t... thCWI eon. ... A8-lql9ld .,..._ of fM oM-MAY • IOU> wmt0UT ntlM IS DUE NfO 'AV· TAit A l.AWYEll Ind pur-.-it IO OMd of Al.SO EXCEPT INI por. The pttillol'I ,..... 1tY1t "'8UC ll011CI ~1y ... of .._ °""" aetlon MCUt9d bV Mid AHY COURT ACTION._, AaE. 1H AOOmON TO On 09/10llt at t :30 P.M., TMt ,~ J4h I,, ... ton ~ ~of ~~._to-IWORTMTllOT'IC• nence ""' ........ an .. ~ '° ...... to-Y'Oll ll'llY ... IN ..... ~~ COSTS, lAT! COLUMBIA FINANCIAL .. tnetr. No. U.:moe? .. Nol1hlllitltlrty .. of polnt-.t .. ~ ,... llOTIGS OI' INll'MILT l'HOM
CltY Qllt(t ...... T1 ,.,, ... wtltl "*'-'. -l1gtlt IO bring ~ WCM'll aw.GI! AHD ADYAHCO ~~~ ... dA.fy bOqk -. pege -. '(If thl ~ dMortbecJ In the ~ IO admlnlattf the ... aacrlOll TO "°* ... DIM OMii...... ~ 9'ld DTIMATU> In OOOd ._..,.by~ AOCftWD IHTVIOT .N -....-•-!I--under OMctal Aeoof~ •ICIUted dMd IO Mid Oi9ll1d r• ...... of IN ~ llrLL....... 9uelftn• ......
--P .... IRlft, COtll9, ........ 9'ld-. II of~ PMi due P1¥-TH I A MOUNT 0, ~.~.:~~~ET.~ COfdld ~-t , tMO ~w111rec::r-cc!: lf'~OI'~ IS ............ Cltr.... V'lnCaa. .. of IN date menta pi. permMad OOltll '1A71.00 AS OP t17/tA/9t • M Oocul1*lt Ho ... 81NJt11 ~•an.. In Boote 6542• ~ l5&, ch If M tidmltt.i to IN f'ORE~lOSURE BE· The F~ '*90nl
PublJ•h•cl Newport n:i:..~ •>t,145.eo. ..,., expei,... ..... AND ADDITIONAL IN-240051 Bo<* P• Of Of. fof(a), In .. ~ of the ~ Aeccltda. pr .... ~ wUt end any CAUSE YOO 1w BEHIND ir~N~I~= ~ESS
... c~ .... Pt!ot aw COf'Potadon, time permMted bV ... tor TEREST AT CURREN1' tldal Aaoordl In .. ollkMI <;oumy Recordaf ~Orange ..,. ~ and CIOdlcNa .,. ~ for ... YOUR PAYMENTS, IT 8903 K.tlll A c ~I, 1Mt • Mid ,.,....., 83151 Eue ,..,.._, ,..,,. of ~ 11C> RATE THEREAFTER UNTIL of IN ~ of OR-CowifY, SWtil of CallfomJa ott'lf common dellgnlUOf\ examination In the 1111 kep( MAY BE SOLO WTTHOVT P'"* C.ilf •9063C>wnut, Y·
V1'54 Sanla At'9 ~ "'*I, ooune wt11cf1 la nomwt., PAID · ANOE Colny, ~ WILL SEU. AT PU8UC If fllfl, of IN ,_, PfCIPl'tY by IN eoutt. AHY COURT ACTION. Md Cain lne C..lf<>rlQ
-l idiiii;i:Wfti;'-j Anaheim .... CA 12101 t1119 ~ cteye p1iot 10 •FNlufte TO REIMBURSE ••ecut.d bY.: STEALING AUCTION TO HIGHEST dMorlb9d aboW Is put· The petition requeeta au-you rney . hawi Chi ieg.i Thll bu•l~eH· 11 co~ ~ •TICI (11 4) 137.ZStt IN cllle -for fie ... of HNEFICWff FOR F\#llDS ~~ ~n:.: ~ :..oo:c" ~of c;:Hln cc pot\ld '° i.: 20371 IMrw lhoftty to ldmlnllt9r thl -~ to ~your ~ ducted by: • corpordon
DAT!: AuQlm t4, 1111t your PfOS*tY, Ho .. dit4' ADVANCED TO REIN-LUMBIA 'SAVINGS ANO !\A money of IN United A.,.._, Santa Ana. CA ==.:: ~ a11 ":"yoi. ~.'due t.~ The regl1tr•nt(1) com--~ '!!!.1 I V: Donne lane, A .. lntY M -""I ttvee STATE LOAN OF SENIOR LOAN A$90CIAT10H, I Stated (In the torYM whkh 92'701 Ad. (Thia t uthoflty ~ mente pl119 permlned costs menc.d to tranNet bu~
r---•-........ s.cr...,y ~from IN dalll ... UENHOU>EA TOQETMER Cellomla eotpOr&llon u ate lewf\/I tinder In the The ~ Trust .. 11tow the penona1 'rec>'• and upellSff with IN time ""' under the Flcttt!ous aGIMOllTTa Pub ll1 h1d Newport nodcaofdlftUltnayM re-WfTH INTEAEsr ON SAID een.tlclaty WIU. sell AT Unlled SUrleaTandlorc:aah-dl9clelme fll'rl Mablllty for aentatlYI to take m.ny K> permitted br ._tor rein-Binlneu Name(s) tisted ~ OI' .. acl\.Coeta Mw PMOC corded (whlcn dale of ,. ADVANCES· PU8UC A\JCTION TO THE ler't, clftlfled or othlf M"f lncon1C1NU of the tlona without gbtalnlng statement o your ac:eoont, '8:" ~ ~ ~ ,....,_.. W.S AUQU9t 22 29 Sept11 lt>lf cordlillon on ...,_ • HIGHEST BIDDER FOR cti.ck1 apecllled In the ltrMt llddl-w and oct'9f court appnM11 Before IM· wtllCh 11 notma1ty 11¥9 busi-11 wi, or or
YOU Nl//f. .. OU'AUlT 5 1111t ' '1 ..-....... appw-a .. _ "'-f by ..-.on thereof, CASH, ~ II time of CMf Code (Ptyable In full common dHlgn•tlon If l.ng C«Ulln .,e,y Important "'"days prior io the date OPS
UND!R A Dl l!D OF ' . ,_,, the unc:llf.igned P'Ment loM In tftM money of the •l the time of lall}. Mown herein ' actlona, ~ IN Plf· Ml lor the .... ol YOCJt ThUI ltalement was filed
TRUST IMTEO JIN 14, th5l5 ~""°"""la '65,932.22 t>enenclary, under auch United Slat•, by cut\, a AT: the lobby to the build-~ Mii wtl be mad IONll resw~~ Wiii be propeny No MJt date m•y wiUl the CounfY Cltnl ol
1990 l.Nm YOU TAKE • of 07/2Sltlt1, W1d .. Deed ot Trutt hit IX· CM111er'1 chide~by 1 Ing located 111 eot South •. required to give noca to bl N1 until {tlr .. months Orange Covn1Y on Augusl
ACTiO-NTO PROTECT ~ IOliCi m... untll ~ ~ ea"9d and ~IV'lfed to ltlde °' naUoNll benk, • Lewta Street Orange, Cal~ but without COY'lnant or 1n1er11ted peraone un1eu trpm the date this noUce ol 27. 1991
YOUR fhOPEATY IT MAY beComM oumint. Id d I I chldt dtawn bV a ttat1 or lomla all tight, lltle and In-warrenty, expreu or Im-they nawi walY9d notice or def tu" mll)' be rec:orded F505051
BE t OLD AT
0
JllU8LIC C 19044 Whlfe '/04M proptfty ,. In ::._ "!rm:P~d fedetll Cfedft Irion, °' • tlf"t conwvecS to · and plied, regarclng title, pot-consented to the propoaed (whleh date of reeordatlon Pubhshed Newport Beacn.. SALE. If' YOU NEED AH tu•OM• lor'llCtoew • • • check drawn by • 11tat1 or now hlkl by lt unclfr uJd MMl<>n. or tnc:umbrances, action.) fh9 lnd~ent appears on this notice. Costa Mesa Pilot S.ptem-
EXPLANATIOH 0' THE (CITACJOti OltMf e, you 9'111 ~ llon of Default and Dlmand fldlfll NYlngs Md loan Deed of Trust In t~ prop. to PllY the remaining prin-adm1nlstnttion authority wtll Thl1 amoun1 11 $555.&58 43 bet 5 12 19 26 1991 HATUAE CW ntS JllR(). ollMMC1M.t pay Obllglillona (IUCltl '°' Siie, and haa depoal19d aaaoclatlon, nvtngs u-lf1Y lltuated In Mid County c:lpla auin of U.note(•) ... be granted unless an Inter· u of 08/27191 and will In-• • • • lh-645 CEEDINO AGAINST YOU 0 -• lnlorwa tnd tax .. ) ,. with uld duly appointed IOCtMlon, « MYlnOt _,. Md State de~ u : ested person fll" at\ ob-er"" unttt your •ccount YOU SHOULD COHTACT A R TIC8 TO HFa ... quited by your noi. end Tru1111 euch Dlld of IPldfled In llCtlon 5102 of EXHIBIT ''A" ATTACHED cured by laid 0..0 of tection to the petrtton and becomes current. Whll1 __ P_U_l_U_C_N_O_T_IC_E __
LAWYER. D A R T I ( A" I e 0 • deed ot lrUlt or ~ TNlt .:ict d thl Flnanciel Code and .,._ TO THAT CERT Ii.IN N(). Trust. with lnterMt thlfton, thaws good cauae why the your property Is In lorecl()lo
$tan-SNw CorplQIOn • Aoue•d1t MUNQTOM If you fall to 1naQ ~ l'Vldencl .._=:-ma ltlortzed to do bullMu In TICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE H provided In uJd note(s), court •ho\.ild not grant the 1ur1, you 1t1U must pay ___ Flc_t_h-lou-.---
Calltomi• OOfpolatloft • .. M81QHTI CITRU8 paymenta the loan ng o..._ ... ttU 1ta11.) At: THE LOBBY DATED AUGUST t9, 1991 ldVances. II .,,y, undtt the authority. 01ner obllgetlona (tuch u Bual ita. N
duly appolftt;; TruttH KllVIN Q; TILOU end 1ax9a on.;::,,,_' pay cured thlfeby, and hu d• TO THE BUILDING, 001 EXECUTED BY IMPERIAL t1rm1 ol aald Deed of A HEARING on the pell· ln1urance and IUH) r• ne •nM
under lhl fOloWlna de--DOU t .......... M In-Ylcle ~ ............ ,, ~ dared Md doet hereby SOUTH LEWIS STREET. BANCORP, A CALIFORNIA Trust. 1-. charges •nd lion wtll be held on SEP· quired by your note and The ~:~~"!"'persons tc11btid ()Md of Tn.tlfWIU. oei.M • on the prop-~-· all aum1 aecured ORANGE, CA all right, title CORPORATION. ex Ml of the Trust .. TEMBER 19, 1991 at 1:45 deed ol trust or mortg•ge. ,..,
SEU. AT PU8UC AUCTION YOU M etty, °' pay octMit Oblig• thereby lmmldlatefy due Ind ln11fest COl1Yeywd to Le'.QAL DESCRIPTION :01 the trusts created PM In Dept. 3A loc.ted at II you laJI to m•ke future art dolni business as
TO THE HIGHE8T IMDDER llY -.. !_.9!.llO,fUUclD tlona u requ"9cl In IN end p1yabl1 and tiaa and now held by It ••nder Parcel 1: by Hid OMd of T 1 fOf 700 Civic Center Drive P•vment1 on the loan. pay K~;~~~ Ns°~~1~1~:S M~ FOR CASH or M Mt forth ... ._.,. • •rr: ~ . note and deed of trust °' llect.cl end doff her...., uJd deed ot Truat In thl Th rus • West po Bo• 838 Sant• IAJIH on tha property. p<o-• ti lo oete' .....,,....Milo) the ..,, property situated In said at ponlon ol LOI 21 ol th• •mount reasonably ff. Ana CA. 9i702-0838. vlde insurance on the prop. W1lllngto11 C1., Newpon ~ S: ::z' ~ J:: llMI• A. .... DOZA ~. beneficiary elect to cau11 the trust County, Callfoml• de9crib-Tr•ct No. 456, In the 11 m 8 t 1 d 1 0 be : 11 yoo ot>tect to the grant· erty. or pey other obhga· Beach, Calf!. 92660 int«Mt OOt'll II~ to You ,._... ~ CAUDf. °' rnortgagM may ln8lat PfCIPl'tY to bl told lo aat· Ing the land thefeln: LOT County ol Orange, 'St1t1 of $10,088,984.00 Ing ol the palltlon, yoo Uons as required In the Frederic's A. Bottoms, 18 = ttC/111 Nkt ~ M.ct DAR DAY'I 8ft ....... ~~ do 80 In order to ltfy the obllgatlonl NCIA'ed 34 OF TRACT NO. 6508, IN Calllom1• . ., per M•p R• The beneficiary under should appear •t the hMr· note aod deed or trust or Wetllngtan .. C1.. Newpon
Deed of Tnat In the er ..._ ,_,,...,.. your ec:count In thereby. THE CITY OF COSTA corded in Book t7 Page g Id O T Ing and 1t1t1 your ob-moog1ge, the beneficiary Beach. Caln 92660 ~., ~f' ;:..-:-:. a. e-;;:!,: ~~In~: Dated~~t9t1 ~S:: ~~ 0~F c~n: of Ml9Celtaneous M14>s, In :, .::;~ ~ n.:;:: j:!:! !thfil~ ~ ~ ~~•t ~~~9:o ~·~rd';,•11~ ;~~ ~~~·~~~u~on· ~~ ~ thl Ootd~ ten ,...,,.,.. at tNa gaogee mtiy f'lqUlre u a UN": OP~=~ FORNIA. AS St+OWN ON A the olflcl of tilt County R• ired to th• undersigned a lore the hearing Yoor •P-re•nstato your accounl In The reglstrant(s) com· ~don Famly Tr\191 mi. oourt. condition to ~ .,, C M y MAP RECORDED IN BOOK corder of said County, d• written Oeclarallon ol 0.. pear1nce may be in peison gOOd standing In addrtion, menced to tranuct bus•·
11 11y crNted on s:..... ... ~ A a.tt., ., ..-_ cell thld ..,..., ..........., l"lbble • • -...z 258, PAGES 1 AND 2, MIS-scnbed as follows: l•ult and Demand for Sale, or by yoor attorney lhe bene~c11ry or mon· neu under the Ftct.tuoos ~ 1 • --1 wm .,._._ •-... ~...... .,, 11.N • .........., CEUANEOUS MAPS. IN Beginning at• point In the and a -men Notice ol De-11 you are a CHdrtor or 1 gegee mey rtQuire as a Bus1ness Ntine(s) lt11td 1 eE~IARY· Ralph H ":' INOt~ rou; ~an IVtdenct that you Publlah1d Newport THE OFFICE OF THE Nooheasterty llne of uJd l•utt end Election 10 Seo cont1ngen1 creditor ot the CC>rld1t1on to r"nstatement •bow on· August 22, 1991 Lares ' ' rour f'P99'•n-n , .. _.. alt Hnlof lllns, prop-811ch-Colta Mna Piiot COUNTY RECORDER Of Lot 2t H id point bel . deceased, you mull file that you provide reliable Frederick A. 8ottome
Recorded June 2t 1lt0 eponeo •uet be In erty IU•, and hanrd In-11.ugUl'I 2t Septemblf 5 SAID COUNTY. 91100 1 1 tr the ~ The underStgned caused your cl11m wttti lhe cour1 wrrttan 9Vld~nce that you This statemen1 was filed
u lnltr No ~m of ft'Oper loeM *m H rou IUrMOI Pf'l!Tlluml. 12 11 1Pti ' The street address end · " om rno1 uJd Notloe of Delault and and mall a oopy to the per· p•1d •II sentor hens, prop. with the County Clerk of
Ofl\ci.I ·~di In ""'of. w.nt tho OCMN1 to 11.w Upon your written r• ' ' · th&l 5 other common designation, N~hefly comlf ol said ~ Elecilon to Sell to be r• 1onal rapresentauve ap-erty 1ues. and hazard 1n· Orange County oo Augusi
11c1 of the Aeccltdlf of Or· rovr C8M quest the ~ or If any, of the reel property 21 thence South 39' 48 corded In the county where po1nted by the coun wtth1n surance pr1m1ums Upon 30, 1991
ange County: " rou do. not mo JOUI' mort~ wll give you • PUIUC -r.,.fll delCfibed above ls por· 45•· WISI parallel W11h th• th• real property Is located. lour mon1hs from the date your written request. the F50S478
SAID Deed Of TMlt de--..pew on Hmo written Itemization of the ""' ~ ~r1ed to be: 162 THE NOf1hw111111v line of said O.te: August 19, 1991 of first Issuance of letters t>enet1c1Bry or mongagee Published Newport Beach-
ICfibes the fonowtng prop-loM tho 1 JOU entire lmount PaeolS ASTERS CIRCLE, COSTA Lot· 21 , a dlll•nc1 of IMPERIAL BANCORP 8 as provided In section 9100 will give you a wntten 11em· Costa MMe Pilot SepJem· trty· flWf OMO, end you must '1ctttloue MESA. CA 92$27 634 71 Ifft 10 a point In the • .ol the Calllorru1 Probate 1u11on or 1he entire amount ber 5 12 19 26 1991 . "UltlalT "A " ro11r wa1ea, monor pay. You may not haw to •·-"---.. __ The undersigned .Trustee Southwesterf line of uld C•llfoml1 corpor•tton, es Code. The time lor filing you must pay You may no1 • , • . Th~ end PNP•rtr nwr be pay the entire unpaid por· ._ ... dl1Clalms any llabtlity lor Y •aid TrustM ci11ms will not expire be-have to pay lhe ent11e un· ALL THAT CERTAIN taken wm.ut furt"-tlor'I ot your eccount, even ltatemont any Incorrectness of the LOI 2l, said point being Un<>r• Mueck, Vice Presl· tore lour months trom tne paid portion of your ac· __ P_U_B_C_N_O ___ _
LANO SITUATED IN THE warnlnt from tho though fUll payment WH The Following perlOIU etreet addres.s end other 9800 1"1 lrom the moat dent, 9920 S. LA Cienega hearing date noticed counl even though tu111
1
U TICE
STATE OF CAUf'ORNIA. oourt demanded but you mull are doing buelneu u : common designation, It Wasterty comer ot sald lot 81Vd Inglewood CA 90301 above paymenl was demanded Flctltloue
COONTY OF ORANGE, ~ pa elf emounta In def ult PAT'S, 4621 Roxbury any, ehown, he!'eln. Said 21 ; thence South 50" 11' 1213j'417-5430 ' You may enmme the hie but you must pay all eusm.. Nem. c 1 Ty o F NE w po RT 1 •~thery .... I ./the time ment • 1 Ro•d. Coron• dtl Mar, u/1 wlll be made, but with-45" East along said South-Pub 111 he d New r 1 kept by the cour1 11 you amounis in delau" at the Statement
BEACH DESCRIBED AS NCI" w. ... °" i'NbJ pay 1 Calif. 92625 out covenant or warranty. wHterly line tor LOI 21 1 po are a person lnlerestoo In 1111'e payment Is maae The F llowl • . went to. oall en at· made. However, you and Seymour"Demy" titPressed 0t lmpllild, re-· . Beech.Co1ta Mesa Pllol the estate, you may lite However. you and your o ng ~· F~~g:·. tomer "9flt ew.y, H your benetlcllfY or f'!IOrt· Denktnaohn, Truat ... 4521 gardlng title, possession. ~::• ~h ~·o:.'8• f:4;~: Auguat 22, 29, September with the court 8 formal Re· oonol1clary or mongagee 10~*E(;9 ~~';:'~~ RE·
A 1. rou do not know., et· gagee may mutually agree ROld>Uly Road, CorON dll or encumbrences. to pay 5, 1~1 . queSI lor Special Notice ol may mutually agree'" writ· SEARCH COMPANY 3700 UNIT NO. 1, AS SHOWN ..,,_,,JOU i'N5J ca.II_, In writing prior 10 the Ume Mat, Cellf. ~ the rem11nlng principal EHi parallel toJNld North· th592 the filing ol an Inventory Ing p11or to !he time of the 5 Plaza Drive ,;F208 AN DEFINED ON THE •ttOFnO? ,.._,,., ..,. the notlc:I of aall ls polled MlchHI R. Wlmbu1h, sum<?' the note(~ secured -s1erly llne ol ••Id Lo\ 21 and appralul ol astate as-no11ce ot ule 1s posted Santa Ana, Cahf 92704 •
CONDOMINIUM PLAN FOR wtoo ..... aid of. (wl\lcl'I ITllY not be 1111h1r TruatH, 890 W. B•klf by said Deed of rust, with • dl•l•nc• ol 834.71 feet to PUIUC 0 sets or of any petition or (which may not be earlier Mary Eshaghlan i555 S
LOT I, RECOADED JUNE floe Cll~tocl 1 th than the end of th• ttirM-= Co.a Meaa. C..lf 1~-:s~ tne~eon. 1
89( ) pr~ a point In said Nonheast· N TICE account as provided In tna,n the end ol the three-Bundy Or ,202. LA . Calif
16. 11182 AS INSTRUMENT --.... ...--&.) n • month period ital d P··J R s· ... ~ ....... _ v ntfsa nond• s • ~~ any line ot Lot 21; theoc• NOTICE section t250 ol the CaUlor· monlh pe11od 1tated !I0025 • 01' o ....----• • ..., · """" .. .., .... ry Y.,,CH, any, u er ""' North 50' 11· 45" Wot ni. Probate Code A R• 1bov1) to amon(I other Th b 1 NO. 112·206058 F-O..poM do que le..,. abow) to. emong oltler Allee Suder, Truat1H , terms of the Deed of Trust. UNITING BIDS quest for Special Notice lhlngs. (l l provfde aa· d~'oo ui .n11•:,,~~~on·
FICIAL RECORDS. OR· _.....,... eeta cltaclon things. (1) provide •d-tt421 Orange Park Blvd., Hllm•ted lees, charges along aald Nonhe&lllfly Notice Is hlfeby given form 11 a~leble from the dtllonal time 1n which to The r~tstrant(s} com.
ANGE COUNTY CAUFOA· ludlo.Jel u.tod Hone un dttional time In wNch 10 Ofange, c.llf. 92689 and 1xp1nses ol the lint of Loi 21 a dl1Wlc1 ot that the Board of Trustees ooun cllnt cure the delautt by trensler menced 10 trans11C1 bu ....
NIA. pluo do M DIAS ~ cure ttll delalAt by lr81'11flf Olen R. Neleofl. Tl\.lstM, TruslM and of trusts er• 140 00 IHI lo tilt polm of ot the Cout Community Attorney for Pthtooner of the property or olher· neu unaet the Fictitious , PARCEL 2· SNDAIUOS I th f 853 North Shattuck ~co. •ted by aald Deed ol Trust, beginning. College District of ar.ng& Betty L Koontz 5 CIVIC Wise. or (21 ntab11st\ a Business Nem1(s) 11111<1 AN UNDIVIDED 1/S4TH pere P,.. ~, 1 propttty o other· Onlnge, Ce/If. t:Zee7 to·wil: $250,411 .95 Est1-EXCEPT th•t portion County, California, will r• Plue, Ste. 320,' Newport schedule ol payments 1n abow on August 18. 1991 INTEREST IN ANO TO LOT Mnt8r -nipuoeta ' or (2) ..i.blleh a SMvin Feinberg, Tru.iM, mated thereof lylng SouthMl.terly C9lve Meled bide up to but e.ach, CA 92680 order to cure your default, Mary Eshaghian ,
1 OF TRACT 1145t AS eeGffta • mequlna .., IChedull of ptlyments In 89000 WC Baklf ~!~· ~· ~ interest and ad-of lhl ~Iffy line ol no later than 10.00 am. Publl1h1d Newpo rt °'both (1) and (2) Follow-This statement was f\leo • .... oorte. order to ewe ycMIJ deflUlt; 2 • Oita ...._, ....,If dl;tlonal adv1lnces ti any, Patcel 140 dMa1t>ld In Tue1dey, September 24, B11ch.Co11& Mesa Pilot mg !tie uplf91ion of the With the County Cler1! of SHOWN ON A MAP RE· Una oerta 0 una or both (t) and (2). t2e2e Sdv will lncreHe thla figure the aMd ; ~ ,.. _ _, f 1.tt1. •t the Purchasing August 29, Sepcember 3, 5, time perlOcl referred to 1n Orange County on August CORDED IN BOOK 491, ....... t•lofoulce no Following the 1xpif1tlon of Jotwl W. oedlf & Ju. prior to ~e. o .......... , o Department of the District 1991 the first paragraph of this 21 1991
PAGES 47 ANO 48 OF MIS. lo ofrlDl,__pnrt90Clon• the time period refwrld to ~ JEIJa~· 1~1 The b1n1flclary under Orange. recorded NO¥ln'I-located at 1370 Adams A~ ThT631 no11c1, un1t11 the obloga· F50444e
CELLANEOUS MAPS te Mftta ' in the llm _ .. of Cal ti -· • Nod 0..0 of Trust hereto-bef 5, 1969 In Boole 9t29. enue, Colla Mesa, Callfor· lion being forecloled upon Publ hed Newport Beech RECORDS OF ORANGE M rMpuoo e _..,,......,. arige. If. 92987 tOl'1 1xewted end dlliv· Page 309 Ofllclal Records, nl•. at wtlleh time bidll will or • aepa1111 writ1en agree-11 •
••q11lne tl•n• quo this notice, ~ ttll ~ Sltwn A. Nel10n, Tru1t11, ered to the undersigned 8 In !hi 0ffic:1 of the County be publicly 0~ and PUIUC NOTICE ment between you end Costa Mesa Piiot August
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, ouwtpllr oon ... ..,. g•tlon t>olng fOl'ldo .. d 853 Nof1h Shalt\ICk Plae•. wrftteo Declaratlon of o.. Recorder of said County read for: ) c• _ ... 10 your crtdltor penMS a 29, Seplember 5. 12. 19.
TOGETHER W1'TH AU. IM· ....r..te•a ....... ep-upon Of 1 aeparat1 written Or11ng1, Calif. 929n f11411! end Demand for Salt, PURCHASE OfO ELEC. ... ._ long« •period, you haw 1991 •
PAOVEMENTS THEREON, ropi.d.. 11 uetod qui-•greemen1 bltw .. n you Sheldon ~ & Connie •.nd a written Notice of 0.. P•rcll 2. TRONIC DOCUMENT MAN-NOTICI! OF only the legal right 10 stop Th-620
EXCEPTING THEREFROM .,. quo le corto •• and your crlCfrtor permit• a ~S~,..!. 91 AantiGStan-fault -.net Ellctlon to Sell The SouthW91terty 444 48 AGEMENT SYSTEM; OR· PmTITIOll TO the Ult ol your praperty ========== CONDOMINIUM UNITS 1 uofM • ..., ....... Gan:ftn rove, The undersigned ciusecl · ANGE COAST. GOLDEN ADMINl8TD by paying the anllrt PUil C NOTICE THROUGH 54 INCLUSIVE c eu oaM. longet ..... lod. you h•ve Calif. e2640 Nid Notice of Delau" and feet of thtl ponlon ol Lot WEST, AND COASTLINE ESTAH OF amount demanded by your I
•• , ....... no Pf'9Mnla only th1o(agal right to stop Alma R. Rolen and Henry Election to Sell to be , .. 21, Tract No. 45&, In th• COMMUNITY COLLEGES creditor ---------
LOCATED THEREON. tu~·• 11empo, the NI• of your property E. Ro1en. TruttM1, 935' corded In the county where County of Qlfno•. Stet• ot All bids are to be In ac· J .. n KonnodJ To find ou1 the 1moun1 Fictitious EXCE~TING ALL OIL. OIL puod• pordor of cuo, by p•ylng the entire Klrk11d1 Road, Loa Ano• the reel PfOpefty Is localed Callfomla, as por Map R• cordance with the Bid Doc· Q,.,,.. you mu1t pay, or to ar· Buelnetaa N8"M
RIGHTS, MINERALS, MIN· r le puoden qulter .., amount demanded by your 1••· Catlt. 90035 •nd more than three cOl'dld In Book 17 Page 9 umen1s Which are now on CASI! NO. At804tM range for payment to .iop Stetement
ERAL RIGHTS, NATURAL ••larlo, eu dlnoro r cred"or. Richard D. Hare and months nave elapsed since of Mlacellaneous Maps, In file and m•r be secured In To all heirs. benlllcl1rtes. the fo<eclosure. or If ycur The Following ~sons GAS RIGHTS AHO OTHER d Sutan F. Hart, Trust .... such rec:ordallon the office o the Director ol creditors, contingent credl-propeny I• In foreclosure are doing business as • otr•• oo••• • au To find ou1 the amount 18822 Rldg1vl-Clrct1. DATE· 08/13191 . the office ol th• County R• Purchaalng ol the Olatrlct tors. and P«SDnS W'tio ma for any other reason con· YOUR Pl.ACE, 3412 Via HYDROCARBONS BY proplodad aln ewl10 you must pay, or to ar· Villa Park, Calif. 92667 COLUMBIA FINANCIAL corder ol 1ald County. d• Each bidder must aubmlt otherwise be lnl111Sled I tact: WESTPORT FEDERAL Udo, Newport Beach, Calif
WHATSOEVER NAME odlolonel por parto do range tor payment to ltop Thl1 bu1ln1u Is con-CORPORATION AS scribed as follows· with his bid• bid security the will or estete, or both, SAVINGS BANK. A RE· 92659
KNOWN, THAT MAY BE a.oort.. thefortcloeur1,orlfyourductedby:ageneralpart·TRUSTEE. 17911 VON Beginning at the mOSl lnanamountnotlessthan o f : JEAN KENNEDYCEIVERSHIP,OFTHERTC. JudlLElhs,301AltaLAne.
WITHIN OR UNDER SAID .... ,.,, otro• req"lel-property 11 In forlClolure nerahlp KAR~N. IRVINE, CA Nooherly COfner ol H id Lot one percent (5'6.) or one GRAVES C10 MERCURY FEDERAL Costa Mesa. Calif ~27 ~NO, WITHOUT, HOW· t .......... Pu..S.que lor any othlf reuon, con-Thi regl1trent(1) com-92714, Telephone Number: 21; thence South 50" 11' thous•nd dollar1 A PETITION hU bMn SAVINGS AND LOAN This bu~ln1ss 11 co~
EVER THE RIOHT TO u.tod ...,..,. ,....., e tact· Name ol Beneficiary menced to trenNCt busl· (714)863-3030 45" East 118 00 fMI along (Sl,000.00), whichever Is tiled by J.P Kennedy. Jr In ASSOC.. 71112 EDINGER ducted by an lndlVldual DRILL.• MINE STORE cv ___.._ .._ ___ __._ . , nesa undlf the Actltlous MARYANN CARPENTER· . leuer, ol the sum bid as a lhl Superior Cour1 ol Cell AVE . HUNTINGTON Tl'le regl1tr1nt(1) com· ' ' ~ un e__.., ....,._,.._. or MOftgagee. FIRST IN-Bu1lne11 N•m1(1) Hsted MOORE VICE PRESIDENT the Nor1heutt1ly llne of guarantee that the bidder foml•. County ol Orarige BEACH. CA 9~7 (714) rneneed to V.,,sact bufi. PLORE AND OPERATE Mento. II no conocoe a TERSTATE BANK OF CAU-above on: .JtJAy 1, t"1 Published Newpoit said Lot 21 ; thence South wiU .,11., Into the proposed The petition requeets th &42-Sl333 Ext to7o ness urld« the Act1t1ous
THROUGH THE SURfACE un ebo1ado puoclo FORNIA. ATTN ELIZABETH S.ymoul'"Oenny" BHch.Colta Mes• Pilot 39" 48' 45" West pwaMel oontraC1 II the ume II J.P. Kennedy. Jr be • II yoo have a11y questions, Buslntss N1m1{s) listed
OR THE UPPE.R 500 FEET Jletnar a un MfWlclo do ALACCHE 812-11, t055 Denkenaohn Auguat 22. 29, September wtltl tile NOfthWftllrty llnel 1werded to him In the pointed as personal repr .-OU should contaC1 • law-•t>ove on: N'A
OF THE SUBSURFACE OF. referoncle do e.,.... WILSHIRE BOULEVARD, Thl1 etalemant WU tiled 5, f99t of said Lot 21, • dl.ienca eYlrrt of lallurt to enter Into Ml'UllWs to ldmlnlster t Y• or the gov9fnrnent•I Judi L EIMs
SAID LAND. AS RE· ... 0 a 11na oflclna do LOS ANGELES, CA 90017, with the County Cllfil of th584 01 834 7t feet 10 •point In' 1uch contr1ct, the PfO-Mt.lie of the dlOldent agency wtuch INiy haw In-Th11 1tat9ment wu lilld
SERVED BY niE IRVINE .,..... ..... (we ol di-Phone (2t3)~ Or.not County on August the Sout~erly llnl ol c..ds of IN ehodl Will be The petition requests the IUrld your to.n Nolwlth· With the County Oer1I of -.J COMP"""' M~"'""" · t, 1901 forf91ted, Of In the case ol decedent'• will .rid oodi-sten~ the tact that your Orange County on Augult ""'• A "'"""""" reototte toleifonloo), If you haw '"Y qUHtlont, 1"802242 PUIUC NOTICE uld Lot 21, 834.71 feet lo • bond, the full sum c:ffs. If any, be admitted t property ts In forlclosure 2i, 1991
CORf'ORATION, IN AN IN-C... .... Ut027 you 1hould oontac:t • law-Publlihed Cotta Mes• a point In th• South-thereof w111 be tor1.ited to probate The wlll and en you mey oner your prop-Fa04438
STRUMENT RECORDED Tho nelfte end a d-Y"' or the ~ Newport Beach Piiot Air ,,..... wtsteny line of said Lot 21 , the District. Bid HCUnty c:odlclls are avali8ble lor 1f1Y for Nia. PfOVldld the Publtshe<I Newport Beach-
NOVEMBER 8, 1979 IN .... of tho oowt la: agency wnlct1 fTllY haw In-1191 t 5 22 29 Sept mblr NOTICa OF said point being 98.00 fMI 1hllll be one ot the foflow-examl,,.110n In Iha Ille kept aale is concluded prior to Costa Mesa Pilot ~
BOOK t338e, PAGE t280 (SI noMIN'o r cMf'ooclon sured Vo'J# loan : 1991 • • • 1 ~!~~~!!!!FN from the moat Wtlterlyl.tCn .. g: .. CC•!._~;,_CC1~~er's by the ~it . the conclusion o1 the 10<• 29, September 5, l2, 19 Of OFl'ICIAL RECORDS. do lo oorte Mt SU,._ Notwlth.iendlng the flCI • ...... _ n•• un corner ot a.id Lot 21 ; nee .. ~ .,u,..., , ........ or ~ ....,., IOO requests tu-closure 1991 PARCEL 3: RIOR COURT OP CALI-th .. your property II In Th-557 Pur1u•nt to Section lhtnco North 50" 11. 45 .. Blddet 1 Bond madl pay. thorny to edmlnlstet the 11· Remember. YOU MAY ~
NON-EXCLUSI'/£ EASE· PORNIA, COUll'TY OF '°'9dol\n, you mey olfW :~c::~d)8~::. ln~=.R';'~ WHI 98.00 Ifft •long Nld •~=-t·0~~muor,:' ~~ ~~~~~.:: 1~1£::'~ ~isJ ~E~1N6'~GH~KI~
MENTS AS SET FORTH IN OllANQ8, 700 Ctvlo your property lor Nit.~ PUBLIC NOTICE heflby given that the .,,. Southwesterly line of Lot Plstrlct Board of TrustMs Act. (Tl\11 authority wlll PROMPT ACTION PUIUC NOTICE
THE SECTIONS ENTTTLEO c.ntOf DtM Weet, .... vlded the laie ls concluded nual return lor Ult year 21 to !hi moat Wtttlfly 'No bidder mey wtthdraw allow IM pll'IOnaJ repr• NOTICE IS HEREBY F1ctttteua
'SUPPORT AND SETT\.E· IM, tanta Ana, CA prior to the conctullon of PlotlUoue ending July 31 , 1990 of the corner of Hid Lot 21; hit bid lor • pat'!Ocl of forty· Mnlatlve to talt1 m.ny to-GIVEN THAT: FORECLO· ........_ .......
MENT ANO ~OACH-117~ the lorecloaure. ~ NaftM MILAN PANIC JR .. 1 prl-thtnco North 39" 48' 45 .. five (45) daya •fler the date tlon1 without obtaining SURE CONSULTANTS.
MEHT'', "COMMUNrTY FA· Tho name add..... Remember, YOU MAY ltl:toftMnt vate lound•tlon, Is avail· Eaat elong Hid North-Ill for the opening ltoer110f. c:ourt •pproval. BelOl'I tak· INC 11 duly •ulhortzed Se.tewt CILITl,~S EASEMENT", end telall-:.. ..,....; LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF &ft 1Zn:C:..w:L :'."°"a ~ble.::: ~~~t~·~: weattfly line ol nld Lot 2t, ,"Z;!.:o:;: ;lv;I=~~ ~:: ~:-i~ ·~~ ~~ tor19=nt~::,~~;!· ar.n1~ng~1 :raons
ANO DRAINAGE O~ of plalntttr'e ..... ,_,, YOU OQ NOT TAKE CERAMO, 836 Baywoocl who request 11 at the loun-I dlllancl ol 834.71 feet to Jectlng any and 111 bids or son•l rtpresentatJw wlll be or as duly dtslgnated n.E NICKERSON GROUP,
COMMUNITY FACILITIES ', ., plalnttft wttMut "" PROMPT ACTION Drive, Newport BHch. 111uon·1 principal olflce to-the point of beginning. \o waive any Irregularities required to give notice to Tru.iee under a Oeod of 8840 Warner Ave.. Suhe
OF THE ARTICLE EH-en.mo, lei (al nom-C..lt 929eO e.ted at 3300 Hyland Av· EXCEPT that portion ot lnlormalhiff In any bid lnterMted panon1 un1111 Truat dtted 07127189 ••· 204, Fountain Vllltiy. Calif
TTTl.ED "EASEMENTS" OF IN'e le dl-.oolon r of NOTIC8 O' Jarot11v Rebik, 838 B•Y· 1nue. Coat• M ... , CallfOI'· thereof lying SouthMl1er1y or lri the bidding. • they have wllwd notlcl or ecuted by DONALD A 92708
THE DEClARATION OF nu.:.... do e.lofono clot DUAULT AND wood Or., Newport Beach, nta 92826. beghv1Jng on of the Notthwllterty line ol ll9ned: /8/ O•NE conMn1ed to the propolld CARSTENS 11 Truttor. to Crali Scott Nlckeraon.
COVENANTS CONOlo lte ad dol dofftalto n.aCTION TO Calif. 02&80 the date of this publloatlon Paroel t40 as dMCflbed In l'AIHU!LL, V1oe Chen-ectlon.) The Independent llCUl'I obllgatlonl In favor 2648 Masldt, M11slon
TIONS AHO • RESTRIC-• I o SllLL UMDD DllD Thia bu1lne11 la con-and tor 180 day1 thlfHftat the deed to the ,..,..._, of o ellor a"elnoaa At-admlnletn1tl0n lllllhOrtty wlU of WESTPORT SAVINGS VleT .. to11' c.lbulf1.l9n29911s2 11 co-· TIONS anto, • dol cletften. OP TRUST LOAN ductact by: en lndMdull during normal bu1lneH ......... , t 1 C.... CotnMUftttr be granted unlht •n lntlf· BANK M Benetlclaty ,.. " •r M"STm FOR BELCOUT 0AT tlant• quo no tlone ........ Ut •T'" The regl1trent(1) com-houri. Orange, recorded NO'lef'n-:~DI ~ 11ted per90n fllM 1n ob-corded on 08102189 u 1~ dueled by: •n lnc:tlvlduel " ... R AllOCIA I N •••teda, M) LAW OP-...., • menC«I to lrW'llec:'I bull-The principal maNgtt of bef 5, 1989 In 8oolc llt29, .... _... ....... jectlon 10 the podtton ~ ttrurnlor1t no 89-409851 In The r1glstrant(1) com-
(THE "DECLA .. ATION") PICSS OP JOHN UP-704,.._ 8001 ,,... undlf the Flctltlout the found•tlon la Miian Page 309, Of'llclll Recorda. Publllhod Newport 8eaeh-9hoWI good C.UN why 1he book page or Oltlclel mancld to tranuct busl·
RECORDED MARCtt 24, JUO .,.,..,., c.ntw ... Ontmt ,..,, 91J1lneu PQIM(I) lltled Ptnlc. In the omc. Of the Courity Colla M ... Piiot August court should noc grwtt the Record• In the Ofllcl of the ,,... undlf the Actitloul
1992 AS INSTRUM!NT NO. ' It.. alO Hun-T .8. MO. •bOVI on~ 22, 199\ Attn: Steve Blatt, Cooperw RIOOfdlf of Mid County 29, September 5, 1991 ~ ~1cordtr of ORANGE lkl•lne11 Namo{I) lis1ld
82·101131 OF OFFIQAL ::--ton Boao~ CA 1·'11 .. 109t Jt1oellill & Lybrlllld Certified Publlc Paroel 3: . th832 A H ING on the c:t: Col.my, C.hfoml•. u more •boWI on: JtAy 1, 1t9t
RECORDS, AND ANY .;:.., 7U 14•4NI NOTICE IS HEREBY = ~~ w~~ =~=·· L),_000~ Thet portion of Lot 2t of ~81'R ~t. ~1 O:t ,.rs fully d111crlbed In laid ~ = was ~
AMENDMENT OR SUPPLE-DAT8t APR 04 teeo GIVEN: That FIAST IN-Orange County on Augult CA 90017 . • TrK' No. 4M County of Or· PM In Dept. 3A located .. Died of TNM. lnducflng 1 wtltl. .. County Qert of
MENTS THEAETO. O•ry L. Qremllo, TERSTATE BANK~ CAIJ.. 22, 1tt1 Publl•h•d Ntwport ange, State of C..lfomla at PUBLIC NOTICE 700 CMe Centlf DrlVI s~t~OC:oo ~1 ~ ~ Orange COUl1ty on Soptem-
MAY BE ALSO KNOWN ~ ., --........ FORNtA • Cllllton'N Cot'po. ,acMen Beach-Costa MM• Piiot ehoWn on • 11'1# RecOl'dact Wett ,. 0 Boll 838. Santa ,tldai · 1n..,... under Mld bet 3, 1991
AS 28 Belcourt Drive ~ rattan, II d~ appointed Publlthecl Newpor1 a.ch-Septembet 5, 1991 . In look 17, Pagt 11 of Ml.. HA;:.~ OP Ana. CA 92102.()138 0..0 of Trua1 and the obll-tr~
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common dellgnatlon 11 blf 5 12 tt. 28. 1991 tCtMCS bV W1WAM R. EO. t•1 PUIUC NOTICI fornla. detcribed u 1o1-~"=9 Ing w~e ;::., "-:.. bonelleletyi. that • btlach bets. t2. 1t, M, 11111
thown above, no ~ ' ' lh&42 WW~~! ~~-= ~ lMtt iow.0 : .........,, TM= Plfl(>nl a::: Of Ill W11t1en Ob-:~I=• ttt;°' ult ~~I~ = TM4t I• lllven .. to lta ~ ..,,....,, ,.....,.,.. .,,.. ..,,. .... ~-Cl l'-.OtT eg .. u • .., at tt1e,... moet h1111e IN UM of Witt\"" oour1 bo-Deed of T"°"' la MClJflty "*IC 9l)'TtCI nee. Of eotrec:lnMt)." PUIUC NOTICI u Tnator, 10 NCUl'9 CW· rv--• 1 ITA,....,.,. OP Nor'therty corner of uld Lot th• Flctltl 1 aui lneH fM hMting. Yovr IP-has occurred In lhat the
The ben1flcl1ry unde. flltltttlo• llkl '04)llga:tlona In hlvor of l"lettelt.. WITNDf'AWALl'ftOll 21; thence ~ llO" ti' Name: PROGRESSIVE ~by = P4lfl0n payment hll not been ,...., 11 l8Jd Deed of tru91 by,... llueMIH ....... • FIRST INT!RSTAT& BANK ............... PMTIRIRSHIP 4$" East 08.00 '-' atong M ARKETING QROUP ~ your c:redh m1d1 ol: THE UNPAID ...,., .. -.
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th. obbllg~~n· ~ect The Follow4no panona eflc:lary Aeoofdod Ol/2tl ... TM • ~ ::'°"' .U81......... w .... u·: w .. 1 ,,.,., ... Santa Margarita, Calif. ~· ='h ~"'1 ~ CRUEO INTEREST WlilC.. .,. ~blA!Mil. aa: Ire y, .... ratotor• ... .,.. doing bull,....•: ' dOlna • t.H88 your m ..... ~ 9CCAME DUE OH 09/01/ WAVE T~CHNOLOGY
IClvt9d W1d ~ed IO the JET I.AO, 15'1 Monrovia t• ... ~No... KliYl.£'9 CHUCK, *7 The fOllowtnO S*W hU llWMI ttle HorlhwelterfV tine Th• Flctlllou• Butlnaee end mall • C09Y to the.,.,. to "NY OEl.INQUENT t0044 Malyle A ~
under'llgned a ~ o.o-Ave .. Suite 11, H9wpott S15T21, 8ooll PIQe and Intl 91. Suitt 7~New wlthdr9Wn N a 91'* .. of aald Lot ZI, a dtltane'e Name refMed to lbOVI tonal rep,.NnlatlVI ap-TAXES AND/OR IN· 344 H tlng1 w.e..ch
laratlon of OeMIM end Beach, C•llf. 82880 AHeconlld, .. IM1rument pott ee.cm. cawt. partner from IN ~ °' 134.71 fMt to. polrW"' ... Ill.cl In Ot•noe ~ pointed by the~ ... hin SURANCE Pf'EMIUMS TO Celli eM on •
mend tor Sele end written 8toeflin M. t<Mllnc: N. Ho . 8ooll Page of Offtcllil ~~°'~ .. :.\ ~~~":the Southweat.*1y llnt of on Merch 21. llt1 ,.. !:".:o= :-..=: 8! ADVANCED BY THE T'ocsd J Tholfrnem IOI
'10llce of ~ Md :t11~tt . Aapen. ado Aeoordt In the omce of the calf... . PICKER'S RANCH MAR-aald Lot 21, Mid point 'r~Bertrdlno 2t755 .. ~In MCUon 9100 =rc~~y ~~ 1:£ Geneva. St., H\U\llngt°" lletton to _.. fie ~ Thi• bu11ne11 la con-Recorder of OAAHOli Thi• bualn"' 11 con-KET, S31151 I C>oNney being tl.00 fMt ftom the ~ Lan. Lake iror. of the Celffomla ~ TICI or OEflAULT leach.°'*· a...
dlrllgnad '° Mii Mid duded by: an lndMdUal Cou1ty, ~ <*crib-~ by: an tndMdull '-ti Rood Sen Juan Cap-moel W..wty corner of "'· Callf. Mi) Code. Thi time b 111ng 1"'411 by """°" · lhefeo4, Thi• bw!:"• I• OOfto 1f1V to ""9fy Mid Thi reglatranl(I) com-Ing "1e MM atweln: A.a The rttl9trant(1) C()fnoo L.caiat. Mid l.o4 It; ~ Notttl ,ro9t111lv1 Marketing ctelrnt wtll no4 UllfN bo-tht prellnt ti.neflclary ~ ~latra~(I) OOffto *ine. .... ., ,..... "'9nCed lo ..,.._ ~ moN My dleOltbed on IMnOed lo ....... f'IC'lHIOUa Bullnff• IO" 11' 46" W• •oo'"' OtouO, ~ 11111 AY'tn-tore tour ...,....,. tom "1e undlf ~ OMd Of nwt. '°
underllgt.i ~ ,..... under~~ ufdOeeclotTtult. en:.-~, Nwne~ to tlbOYt along Mid lolllt 1 tt tv ....,._i:"-*'o.._ hurlng date noticed ,_,~and~:'°"'*'~~ :i Of twwft Md =~~~·~-~ ~=)~:: lbowe on:~ M.
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NIEDECKEA ••,.."-" •· ,. ... decker, long time
resident of Newport
Beach, passed away
Sunday, Seplemb.,
1, 1991, In N-port
Beech. Member o l
Iha Newport Harbor
Yacht Club end Big
Canyon Country
Club. Survived by
hll lovlng wUe,
Mildred, and a
brother, W llUam.
Services are private .•
In lieu ot nower1 do-
nallo ns may be
made lo A.ssl11ance
l.9ague ol Newport
Beach, 505 32nd
Street, Newport
Bftach, CA 92603; or
AngeUto1 de Oro,
P .O . BoK 1802, 444
No. Newport Btvd.,
N-port Beach, CA
92663. Pierce Bro1.
Pacific View Monu-
ary Directors. 644-
2700
PACSFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • MOflullf)'
Cha~ • C•lllfTlltory
3500 Pacll1c 'Jft Drive
N~18"ch _.,..
PIHCE HITIHI
IELL IHHWIT
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
The l.Algal Del)Utmtnt at the Piiot la
pleaud to announce a new MrVICtl
now aV11Hable to new t>uttneu ...
We wtN r'IO'IOI SEARCH the name for
you 1t no •WI charge, and ...,. you
th• time and tM trip to th• Coun
HoUH In s.nta Ana. Then, or cours•.
•tier the •Ml'Ch It completed '" w111
flt• your fte1ttlou1 bullnett n1me
•taterMnt with th• County c~.
publtsh ono. • WMk f0t rour Wffks
u required by law and tMn flle your
prQOf of publleatloo wtth County Clerk.
P ..... 11op by to ni. your l'lctltlou•
bu1ineN ststement .t the Piiot UQaJ
D•partrMnt. · 330 WMt Bey, Cotta
M.,., c.llfomla. " you CM not ltop
by, plNM cal UI It (714) 842-'321,
Extension 315 or 319 and M will
make arrangemtlnb fol' YoU to handi.
thll pr009dure by rntill.
If )'OU ~ hew 1ny fl.lt'tMr
~. pM&N c.11 u• Ind W9 WIN
be men than glad to aulat you.
Good WCk In '°"' new butin.t•ll
I
1111!"' CONaOLIDATllll WATD DlaTRICT
llond.,,&eptetnlterte,1 .. 1 -Tu•1...,., 81 ............ ·t7,"'t89t
-1.00 , ..... -Cor eoon therMftel M the •11nM permfta) __ ..,. .. _ • .. Con••••••• Weter Dletrtot t-Plea•ftl .. Awnue
C.... .... , Callforft ..
-~TD WATD Dt8TlllCT.
'
•
•
/ YOUR
-
GUIDE
TO FUN ,,
ALONG
THE EOAST
. \.
The Most Complete Guide to
Coast Eateries and a Calendar ·
Full of Communify Events.
""'"""'u Opero Pacific at Performing Arts Cepter • 03,
VOL7 /N0.36
. .
(I
I ___,
i I . •
-
Basic A-B{'s 02
"The Scene" Rocks On · 010 . ·
An • Abbondanza" Life 015
SEPTEMBER 5, 1991°
\
.. ..
: '
-
J
..
BOOKS.
Authors, ••hers, IPGUPS .promote literacy
..,. "
G et out your calendar.
You're going to need it to
keep track of the
i.pectacular events being held
during The Literary Faire, the
West Coast's first major literary
cvcnt ever.
Literally hundreds of authors,
publishers, booksellers, businesses
and organizations
have co me
together to make
the Literary Faire
a success. Th~
event, one of the
three segments of
Arts a ta Carte ~
mo nth ·Ion g
'elebration of the
.1 r1s countywidc),
1~ being held to
pro m o te
.:o mmunit y B k rkS
.1wareness and oo ma
involvement to
he n e fit the
Orange County Literacy Network.
According to Dawn Willaclcer,
project manager for promotions
and special events for The Orange
C ounty R egister, which is
~ponsoring the event, 1\Because of
the serious cutbacks in funding for
arts . groups and literacy progratDI"
which are essential to-tile
community, these events arc being
• held to empower arts organizations
and to raise the general awareness
10 the community. Since we have
such ethnic diversity, literacy is
particularly important to Southern
California. We want to bring
opportunity to all people, and part
of that involves enabling them to
become functionally literate so
they can go on with the daily
routines of life."
T o emphasize the seriousness of
the situation, Willacker notes
that one in four Orange County
residents are functionally iUiterate:
"They can't read the directions on
prescriptions, they can't read road
signs on the freeway, and they
can't do many of the basic things
that people need to do to get by."
The Literary Faire is desif11ed
to be a celebration of the wntten
word and a way to learn about and
help a worthy cause.
In place of the its regular
monthly program at Balboa Bay
Club, Round Table West is
sponsoring a pair of luncheons in
conjunction with the Literary
Faire. The first, at noon on Friday.
Sept. 13, at the Westin South
Coast Plaza in Costa Plaza,
f cat ures au thou Dr. Leo
Buscaglia, Marianna Alircza,
Carotyn See and T. Jefferson
Parker.
A nother luncheon, scheduled
for noon on Friday, Sept. 20,
at the Hyatt Regency Alicante in
Garden Grove, f eaturu authors
Ray Bradbury, Ann Rule, Elwood
E. Kieser and E lizabeth George.
Columnist/humorist Marilyn
Hudson will speak at both lunch·
cons which will be emceed by
author/film coordinator Margaret
information and sell a wide 'aricty
of unique material. Proceeds wilt
benefit the Orange County
Literacy Network.
I n addition, a wide variety of
lite~ events (free and open to
the public) are scheduled 10 take
place at Crystal Court from
Thu,.sday, Sept. 12, through
Sunday, Sept. 15:
M,.ter)' lle8den Theattt Sept.
12; 11 ~.m: to 4 p.m. half.hour
readings/talks by authors Paul
Bishop, Col. Jimmie Butler.
Wendy Nelson Hornsby, Rochelle
Krich, Garr Anthony Ha~d.
Alan Russell, Gary Amo, Maxine
O'Callaghan, Nancy Baker J arnh,,
and Jean Femling.
Potpoani: An EdedJc Reader's
11aaitft Sept. 13 through 15. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. A three day scric'
of intriguing half-hour segment'
featuring diverse topics. Rcadmp
and discussions by dozens of poet~
and authors, and talks on subject~
such as preservation of old txxfks
arid papers, and information about
producu promoting literacy.
FreecSom ·to lltad Sept. 13, 6 10
9 · p.m. at the Bear St. Cafe,
Qystal Court. Poetry readings by
Gerry Locklin, Paul Trachtenberg, !llalN.~ Julian Pailcy, Heidi Ziolkowski, Donna Daniel, literaty usist.ant coordinator at Newport Center Ubrary in Newport Beach, with some of Mellow Martin Rohen Peters,
the tools of her trade for helping teach adults how to read. Tom llusb, v ictor Valle, Bart
Yoder, and Lee Mallory (Open
When it comes to ABCs, new
literacy network makes grade
T ho Orange County Literacy Network is the
result of the oountywide collaboration of
businesses, service organiiations. educators
and literacy providers who have pooled rCIOU1'CleS
to promote a more literate Orange County.
The president of the organization is Evey
Renner, who started out as a literacy tutoT in
1985 and who now serves u the Southern
California director of field setvioea for Literary
Volunteers of America. lo that position, Renner
found herself responsible for "coalition
building.''
"Incredible, powerful things can be done that
are not necessarily money based," notes Renner,
who stresses tlut OCLN is a prime CJ(ample of
an idea whose time has come.
With dozens of individuaJ literacy programs
scattered throughout the county, buaincaea and
organizations often found themselves inundated
with legitimate and urgent requests for support.
While wanting to help, sponson were c:oncemcd
about bow to-help some without alienating
others. The answer wu OCLN.
"People ask how 1 started OCLN. But I tell
them it wasn't me. I was just at the end of a
fu nnel: People called ~ telephone number and
connections happened,' Renner cxpla.ins.
Thanks to OCLN, a Oedgling. but thrivina
organization that is less than a year old, anyone
who wants to help or who.needs literacy sctviccs
can call OCLN and be linked to the proper
program. OCLN docs not provide tuton or
training but act.a u a ClOOrclinator for literacy
programs. sorting out wants and needs and
helping to make training publlci~d dozens of
other funcijons operate more amoothly and
efficiently.
Renner claims that lit.ency is a social not an
educational problem.
"We're treating a symptom -the adult who is
the victim of illiteracy -and we can make a pcnon literate in moet ca..cs, but that doesn't
address why it happened. What will eventually
address the eroblem is when the neighborhood,
the c::ommuruty, the government make the effort
to enoounge parents to eanphuize the value of
education.
"Ut.cracy scea no colon or ecooomic
boundariea," laY' Renner, ''but ft a.f&cta
evcryo;nc. By tho year 2,000, only one out o'
three people will be able to speak. read or write
on a high enough lcvtl to function on an
everyday basis.••
Burk. (Tickets $35 ea.)
An afternoon tea is planned Cgr
4 o'clock on Sunday, Scpl 15, at
Bangkok Four on the third level of
Crystal Court at South Coast
Plaza, where Amy Tan's literary
agent, Sandra DiJbtra, will dilcuss
"Publishing Your First Book in the
Nineties." (Tickets $12 ea.)
writer's uaociation.) will be held
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sep&. 13
through 15 in Ceyltal Court. More
than 30 Boot Faire exblblton
(publishon, boobcllcn, literacy
providers and a~rvicc
organlutlona) will aupply
A three day Book Faire (co-
sponsored by the Orange County
Chapter of PEN, an international
Readinp from 8 to 9 p.m.). Qlldrm'• Coner Sept. 14 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Readings by
Joan Pizzo and Laurie Musso;
folklore and traditional talcs, told
by Nancy McQuillan of South
Coast Storytellers Guild; "How to
Write Your Own Stories" b)
Theodore Taylor (author of "The
Cay''); and children's activ111c~
c:oordmatcd by Campfire Boys and
Girls.
laterudoaal Radia1• Sept. 15.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The works of
German, Russian, Japanese.
Spanilh, Portuguese,. Mexican a~d
South American wnters read in
the onauw languqc as well as in
tr1n1J1tion. Readinss include
award-winning worb of world
renowned poets and authors such
11 Naaybin, Pablo Neruda,
Vincente Aleixandre, Octavio Pai,
Rourio Cutellano. and Carlos
Drummond de Andrade. From 3
to 4' p.m. original Mtty of Lydia
Velez (Pueno Rico , Joecfina Hess
(Dominicu Rcpub ) and Arturo
Jauo (Mexico) will be read in
Spanish and accompanied by
music. w._.•, RfecM-r: Sept. LS, 11
a.m. to • p.m. eadlnp from
poems and abort stories by
Deborah Spcrbers. Cecelia
Mansuerra Brainard, Utye
Marprite Saine. JoAnn Mapeon,
Carol Amato, Oocqina Sanchez.
Kuen Yamutli~ Nancy Sblffrln,
Heteoa· Maria VttamOQIM l.ftd •
panel d1scuation (from 3:10 to 4
p.m.) "Women \\'riten• Literary
ReapomfbUJty Today."
For more illtonnatioa. call 1bo
Utcrary Faire HotllDc at 564· ~8.
D2 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, September 5, 1991
COVER STORY
COPPOlA QUENCHES INSATIABLE APPETITE FOR MUSIC WITH orERA, CLASSICAL AND CHAMBU ELOOJL....h-'-__.;---' 'I have arr insatiable appetite for begins an adultero'us affair with Lola. Her -
_. music," a.dmitsAnton.£.oppola... -dectiom-spumed. Santmza-mtorms~ _
The self'.·proclaimed gourmand of the illicit reladooship and he in tum
of music makes his Orange County' debut kills Turiddu in a duel. "
Saturday conducting "Cavalleria Sharing the role of the heartless Turiddu
~usticana" and ·•1 Pagliacci" for Opera are Fabio Anniliato and Craig Sirianni.
Pacific. Armiliato is from Genoa and is one of
The production marks the opening of Italy's most exciting young tenors. He has
this year's opera season and continuu appeared in Rome, P~a, Stuttgart,
Sunday, Sept. 11, 13,· 14 Frankfurt, Dublin, Antwerp, Trieste and
and 15. All performances made his New York debut u Don Jose.
will be given at the S irianni is a young American tenor who
Orange C.ounty recentty sang the role of Dick Johnson
Performing Arts Center. in "La Fanciulla del West" at the Santa Fe
IJ)volved with music all Opera. He bolds the distinction of having
of is life, Coppol~ is sung the role of Manrioo in the American
known for bis versatlli!Y • premiere of Verdi's "Le Trouverc," the
as a conductor and French version of "It Trovatore."
composer of operatic,· Celine Imbert Will be heard as the
symphonic and chamber desperate Santuzza. Imbert is originally
piecea. His more than from Brull and is excelling in the lyric and
-----half-century career bas dramatic soprano repertoiles. She bas
been dotted with received numerous llwards and has reecived Arts
Editor highlights including an sensational reviews for her portrayals of
"impressive performance" Carmen, Madama Butterfly, Aida, TQSca,
-----of •iotello" m 1953 with Donna Anna and Maddalena in "Andrea
Mpia del Monico, the American premiere (])enier."
ofl..uQ&no Pavarotti's "La Jk>heme" in San Camellia Johnson sings the role of Marna
Francisco and the Broadway premiere of Lucia for all performances a90pt Sept. 15,
"The Boyfriend," starring the when she portrays Santuzza. She made her
then-unknown Julie Andrews. profes.sional debat at the Metropolitan
He bas also worked in film and was most Opera in 1985 in "Porgy and Bea" and
recently seen performing in biJ nephew's returned last year when she added
(Franas Ford Coppola) '"The Godfather Madelon in "Andrea Oienier" to her list
IJI,'" where be appeared as the conductor of credit&. 'n.e mezzo soprano was sel«ted
of "Cavalleria Rusticana." for Simon Rattle's production of
He learped to play the piano as a "Strawberry Womao" at the Gtyndebourne
youngster an~ was advised to learn to play Festival, a role she subsequentty recorded.
an orchestra anstrument and took up the On Sepl lS, Mama Lucia will be sung by
oboe while a student. But, Coppola said he LaVonne Alexander. The young mezzo
never took the instruments too seriously 90prano is making her Opera Pacific debut,
because he ~ be wanted to conduct. -but hu already appeared with Eugene
Opera's 0 1.a Cenemtola," "D Barbiere d i C oppola said his true start u a Siviglia" and "GianQi Schicchi."
conductor came "interestingly enough"
durifta the Great Depression. AJ part of
the WP A )>rogram. 6Yc full symphony
cmhestras and an opera troupe were
formed in New York Oty, w6ere be was
living. He lied about bit age to participate
in the program and was uaigned to wort
with Italian conductor fulgetazlo Guerrieri
u chorumwter, Uliltant conductor and
gopher.
••Fortunatety for me, be .., often
indilpolCd aUowina me to tab over
rehearsals and often conducting
perfonminc&S' •••
M a conductor, Coppola said he must
thotoulhlY know the score of each piece he
is wonma oa -vocal elements u wcU as
inltrumeatal. He aaJd open ii more
cballenainl tMa cmductina • IJIDpbony beca...C al the tbcatric:a bnolwd and
HCnalleria Rutdc:lina" and "I P..UaCc:i"
are ~DJ diftlcalt beQule they are ..... w..o .. -pGlbAj ~life. ......, M::f':': ~ ........... :==U=:=--> ....... 1111~••••M. LOii. ... ~ .........................
...... ••• ~Ntill •lllW .. . ...... ..... ~ ................ ..
A lfio's unfaithful wife. Lola, will be sung
by Kathleen Segar. The mezzo soprano
i.s a frequent guest of Michigan Opera
Theatre; a.be made her Detroit Symphony
debut with Antal Dorati in 1979 and
appcan with the orcbatra regu.luty.
Abo on the bill ii 'I Pagliacc:i." one of
the molt famous operu every written. The
ceatnl chaBcter, C.aoio, bu become a
ballmut of the art form and few people
familiu with Western culture have not
been expoted to the image of Enrico
CaNIO as tbe wlhlppy down and his
beart-wreochinc aria, "Vesti la giubba."
Ruaiero Leoncavallo~~ rneloclnma ~d in l~ at the
Teatro da1 'Venne in Milan; it la based on a
tnlc story fJun tbat time. Coio ii the
lader of a tn¥lliDa ~ter group. His
~ wife ia Nedda, Wbo ii bavifta an daii with a ¥iJlater. SiMo. She baa
epamed tbe attllidom ol Uotbet member
Of tbeir ~Tonio. ud ~ 1Uttor lldoillil cmo o11w 1118 • n.
E .... a &ballet cm tlae olowit Ml ch Wife. Caiu•tlM, .............. ,. .... ...,
...,11111. OaafD 11 ou•--.a IM, -
INmoiw 1m•111• -fDi'.. . .. ,
Celine Imbert portrays Santuzz.a in Opera Padflc'1 ~ of "Cavalleria
Rustlcana," on stage at the Performing Arts Center Friday through Sept. 15.
villagers become frightening threats, In a
final uncontrotJab1e rage, he stabs Nedda
and murders Silvio.
of America's most renowned sopranos,
Marianna Ouistos, and a young emergirlf
star, Marquita Lister. Chnstos appean wtth
the Lyric Opera of Chicago. San I:rancisco
E rmanno Maura, known throughout the Opera, Houston Grand Opera, Santa Fe
opera world as one of the leading Opera and the Pittsb~ Opera.
dramatic tenon ()f our time, will lhare the The roles of Tonio will be shared by
·role of Cink> with Venezuelan tenor Rot>Ut McFarland and Mart Rucker, while
Ruben Dominguez. Mauro has sung in Silvio will be sung by Jeff Mattsey.
every major opera house in the world and All performances will be in the original
his repertory encompasacs the sre,at roles: Italian with English subtitles projected on a
Manricio, Radames, OteUo, Turiddu and screen above the stage.
Canio, u well of most of Pua:ini'a heroes. Performances are ICbeduled for 8 p.m.
Dominguez has been seen in a telecait Saturday, Sept. 11, 13 and 1•. Matinees at
of 0 Don Carlos" from Teatro Uceo irt 2 p.m. wil14>e offered Sunday and Sept. lS •
Barcelona and bu ..,.,..eel with the Tickets range &om S25 to S7S for
DaDM o,.ra, Pitubu.rP Opera, New opeama 1riabt and weekends and ruae
OrtMM ~ MW.p Open Theatre from S20 to S10 for ...tmpta and
ud ,..... OpwL Hll npe,_,,, allo matlneel. They lftal. be purcbwd at ~
... ...... of 1\e ........... In open. tklat oftke or by cawaa TlcbtMutcr ..
1'e flltWMI NMda wUI tie ... bJ OM 740-2000 . . .
~ COllt W11ttertet I Thur8dlly, hpeember a, 1111' Da
•
<#• I
\f\. ".
•..w.. ...... 4 255 ~ OrM, Ir· w.e,· 854-~SS. c.omb Tom ~· Art4y ICindter Md Ron c.oletNn m
-~P'-15.
• uguna Alt IMNUIM 307 Cliff Ori¥e
Laguna Beach, 494--6531. "Dream ~
Pef'ipective: The Amerlan Scene in
Southern Caliiomia, 1930-1945," .111 ex·
h1b11 of p1intlrw ana wotb on paper ~
cusing on Soulfiefn Caf1for1tq's .odaJ Mid
pol111cal life durins the ()epresbi. Con-11nu~ througtl Nov. 3. "Et 'Taller de Gra·
f1ca Popular: Mexican Woricshop for Popu.
far Graphic Art. 1937-1949(" an exhibit ol
pMlS reflecting the polltica and Mid social
'l1mate ol Mexico. ~ Friday; Q)(l-
ttnues thrould'I Nov. 3. ' •Self.Help Mists:
r.11nung .. ncr PrintmaJcJns In East LA," an
e,h1b1t featuring the wOfb ol 10 artis1s
lrtlrn Self-Help Graphics. Opens: F~
1 nn11nues th~ Nov. 12. Hours: 1'1
~,Tmi~o~: ~·f for~: f,(~~f;~ i..:.-1 yau-:llM-an .-'51rv or• rl Wonnab, Qlllld: Camtatt/o Tht "'·P.O. IGl 15'i0, C. Ma, Ca 92626 •ail 540-1224
"'"' and students, free for children under
~~B<?bbY Sb~ and Art
ShoWtima are Su ~ Thuriday
8:30. p.m.; F~ 8:3~ and 10:30 ..,p.m., Saturd.ly at 8 and 10.30 p.m. Ad-
l l
• Laguna Alt Muttum -South Cout
Plan ~telllte 333 Bristol St.. Cose.. Mesa,
hh2·3366. An installation by Sono Osato,
" Bay Area artist. Continues throul!h Nov.
1 • Hours: 11 .l.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Frid•y; 10 <A.m. lo 6 p.m. S..tur·
da\, 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. Mmis-
''"" Free.
• Newpo.1 Harbor Art Muteum 8SO Sao
t lemente Drive, Newport ~. 759·
11 n "Different Stories: five Views ol the
Collea.ioo," ;an exhibit featuring piece trom the mu~um's pe-manent ci:>llection
.u well ~ recent acquisitions. Continues
through Sept. 1 S. Hours: 10 a.m. to S
p rn i~y throulllh Sunday. Admi55ion
SJ fl)( adults; S2 fOr ~nior citizens and
students; s 1 for children 6· 17. Free on
Tuesdays.
LIS'nNG INFORMA110N: U !'Ofl u n
•n tWnl 11111 .. or =Wotwatloll for Blacllloolr, d/l'flC'f ulrla to .,..
j.,,da Eillkln, c/o IJ P.O. llox
ISIJ0.18', <Aro,.. de/ M•r, C4 IU2.5.
Pbone 760-UZl.
L~end: OC, Orange County. BT,
bllld( Ile. BT-opt., blad ~ ~al. pp,
per person. TBA, to ~ arranged.
• Came4ot at the Ceneer a..b, Sept. 5 lit
11 :15 a.m,, Camelot ct.apter ol OC Per·
forming Arts Center fashion lhow featuring designs by Dinorah Dao and membership
meeting at Center Oub, CcJsQ Mesa. Con·
tact RhOda Linder, 645-9202.
• Ion Voyage, Segt. S at 6 p.m., Hoaa
Hospital SS2 Oub Billfish Toumamenl c:o&tan party ai Newport Beach Country
Oub. R~ anglers free; guescs, US.
Phooe 760-2349.
• Byron SaJtt OWlenge for Chi&dteft, ~ 6 at 6:30 p.m.. CHOC, Moilte-A-
Wish Foundation and Soc.Ith County Com·
munrty Oinic dinner and auction lit New-
port ~Marriott Hotel & Tennis Oub.
BT and tennis shoes. S 1 SO pp. Phone
S57-S100.
• Kids At Hurt, Sept. 6, Ollw Crest Treatmenl Centers at Museum of Flying.
Santi Monia. Phone 777-4999.
8 lillflsh Tou~nt Sept. 6-8. Hoag
Hospital SS2 Club a't sea. Phone 760·
U4l).
• Opening Nfdit at the 91>eru, Sept. 7
at 5:30 p.m., Open PadflC poolside din·
ner at Westin South Coast Pia.a preceding ~rformance ol "Cavalleria Rustlana" and
I Pu.liaa:l" at OC Performing Alts Cen·
ter. $~ pp. Contxt Richard Deary, 546·
7372.
•~at Cat.llJoirue <Aper, Sept. 7 .at
6:30 p.m .• OC Chapter Of Amerian Dia·
mi.ion is S7 to S10.
bet.is Assn. at Neiman Marcus, Newport South Coast ~ C~Mesa ~ • Lalf ~ 2122 ~~ Bristol, ~port n--...... S17S pp. Phone 662-7940. ....lonnance .lt oc p '?. Arts Cen· I Beadl, 85 •8762· 'n )ones a Mar __,, I"'" • tha Jane perlotm-~ through Sonday.
• ~ Scott Pro-Start Clwity lalllet· ter. Contact Mynl Kreudef, ·1249. Showtimes are i;'l;•: 8:30 p.m.; Fri·
INI, Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m., OiOC, Make-•Newport Sufftt, Sept. 12·22, New· day llnd Satwdly 8, 10 arid 11:45
A·Wish Foundation And South c:ounty port Harbor Atta Chamber ol Commerce p.m.; Sunday lit 8:30 p.m. Admiuion is
C.ommunit)'. Clinic at ~ Events Center, ~ts throughout Newport BellCh. Phone S7 to $10.
UC IMne. S15·30 pp. Phone SST-5100. 64+8211. ~n. t.top 11774 BtookhYist St., foun
• &aporio ArTMal, Sept. 7, &-11 p.m., 8 Ql.amoioft Hone SIMM, Segt. 12· tain '!*Y, 963-2366. W00/6y H;m~
Newport Harbor Alt Museum, Oranse-: a.m. to~ f>.m., WestMed Cold .Oub a ol "~''.,_fame oetfonnf SUnday al 8
wood and ~I {)ty!:l:lpia opening al OC ~Show Awl. It OC F~ryounds, p.m. AdmltliOn: $10.
Armlnl at SoUth Coast PW.a, COsta Mew. Costa Mesa. FrN. Contact Margaret Ed-
By inviWkln only. ~rds, 9S3·35&o. • •moresario'• ~. SqJt. 7 at 8 ltd f'oor ladMlon fft.hrtv, • 12,
10:36 p.m., Opera Padfic: at Center Oub, 6-8:30 p.m:, OC MNdi ~ Dimes at ~ ~ 711 w. l1'tl St., Coita Mesa
CcJsQ Mesa following opening nidlt open Chine! tsoutique, South Coast Pilla. Con-642·8246. "Omnisdc" ~indnp by Russ ~nee 1t oc l>erlormrng Nt:s Cen-taa !Carilyn MeniU, 631 ·8700. Butlet' ~ featured. Continues lfiroogti Sat· ~r. Contact Richard Duty, 546·7372. 8 ~An At1iet'1 Journey, Sept. urday. Hours: 10 a.m. IO S .m. TUesday
• IY"O" Scott Ctlebrity Tennis, Seiit. 8 12 ;at 6 p.m., l~ M MtMUm dinnef thr<IUJh S..turdw, Su~y and Monday try
at lO a.m., OK>C, Make-A.Wish f!oon-futufi.!lg fr.lnCOiie Cilot (mother ol Pal-lf>POl'\trnent. Adinlssion: Free.
darJon and South County Community Oin· oma PiGasso, wife ol Df. Jonis Saiki at •Art 5eore c.aery 4()40 Campus Dmt'
ic at loatioo TBA. Phone 557·5100. > Center Oub, Co6ta Mesa. By invitation Newpott Beach, 2so.7353, "Dreams and
• s,.tt c:.tebritiet c.la, Sept. 8 at 6 only. Real~." an exhibit ol worlc by Latino
p.m .. YWCA Center For Family tounseling •Spirit Awud, Sept. !..~ 6:30 J>.m. attlsts Henry c.odines, M Valenz~I•. Em·
dinner auction, gymnastics demonstrations Americ:an Red CtoB ol lX.. honon Rex itldlo Vasquez. Ben Valenzuel.l llnd Rosa
.ll Center Oub, Costa /Olesa. S 1 SO pp. Chandler at four Seasons Hotel, Newport Auerta Willfamson. Continues through
Phone 754-11«. Beach. $200 pp. BT. Cont.act Call, 83~· Sept. 19. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m
• k1dt Party, Sept. 8, Todos Oapter of 5381, ext. 230. MOnday tflr:ough F~y; "9:30 a.m. to S:lO
St. Jo&eph HoSpitar Foundation at IOcation 8 Maalc of the kl, Sepe. 13 at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. AdmK:sk>n: Free.
TBA. Contacti'lleen Black, 771-8211. p.m., Sand Dollar Guild cl OC Marine In-•nte Art lA)fl 711W.17th St., So1tt' )·2.
• l lllflth Toumamet1t Awarde Dinner, stitute dinner auction II Dana Point Re. Costa Mesa, 6-42-824'7. Paintings by tv
c--· H ~I 552 a b sort. SSS pp. Phone 496·22_74. ~ on view indefinitely. Hours: 10 ;'~~ P~ ~',;yaub. ~ • Pre-rerlonnanc:e ~. Sept 13 at a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesd.iy ttvciufli Saturday
tered antle11, free; guests, S3S pp. PhOne 5:30 P..m., Ooera pacific· dinner at Center Admision: Free. ----------------------------i ~23f§. tlub, Cosu M$ ~~nee •t • U-* MartDet Alt CakfY 130 E. 17th
__ ... Su...1 .,_, c.... 8 6 OC Perlorminf Arts Center. Cont.act Myril St., Suitr 1, Costa Mesa, 631'·709'4. Photos Sun .,... n -ree. ,,...,... at p.m., v-. .._ 637 2"9 by II"-Duff _....__ hw If...._, .,,
D4 end / Thuraday, ~ a , 1811
~N Alt Museum It Pra ~. By "'~· • .. . . ':"t' by ~~.~ ~n. ~_n~
invitation only. ~by )ohn~~by ~-·~ .. Tiffany'e, Alt In Jewelry andef Proiq>e.nlco ~ Dastef bv J..cl Sept. 10 at 11:30 a.m., Museum Council s.Hol. Continues througtl Sept. 2~. Hours
al Newport Harbor Alt Musevm at Four • 0nnp c...cy ~ ~ 10 a.m. to 6 fm. Mon(lay ~ ~riday Seasons Hote4, Newport Beach. Contact at I~ BarcLlv ·Thutre. 4242 Campus 11 a.m. to p.m. ~· ~ Maxine Galbet, 759-1122. Drive, INine. 7.(().2000 or S53·2422. The Free. ~ Strl~ Oumet and ~ )effrey •Fa.Mon sa.ow lnlndt, Sept 10 at 9:30 Kafiane perloim triday at 8 p.m. The c:on-8 Cltde ~ ~ Coast Pl.ua, 333
a.m .. Sound ol Music~ al 0C flee. cert. ~turing Mozart's Plano Cona!f1o S. 8ri9lol St, COltl MeA, 540-5017. Pre
forming Arts Center at Neman Marcus, No. 12 In A Ma)ot, K 4,4, Pn*orws serlCS M ·to-we« ~~Deco rNS
NewpOrt Center fashion Island. By invi· String Qwttet No. 1 In B Minor and ter Ettie Moncay ~ 1S. Hours.
titlon only. IM>rll's S«rinR Quartet No. 12 In F Major, 10 a.m. co 9 p.m. Moridly ~ fnday,
• Pre-Perfonnanclt 5'$Der, Sept 11 at Op. 96, conc:Jucfes !he pht1harmonlc sod-1 O a.m. ~ 6 p.m. s.tlnday, 11 ll m
5:30 p.m., Opera PacifW::·dinoer at Westin' etv'• "Moult C.debn1doo -199•." Ad-to s p.m. sunoay. Admillion: Free. 1--_.::..__:.._ __________________ __, ·~ ~ 3404 VII =New·
pot\ Beach 72~751. "fn>m Wet to
Kauai " • ailec.1ion al new I ISi P.'~ ~ )on COlbv In on ectiiblt. Con· dnues indef' .. lltdy. tblrs: 11 un. to '7 p.m. ~ ~ Mondly. Admlt$ion
Free. •
• De Gr..r Art lllc. 3400 A~ue ol the
Ml, C.oQ Mea. 557-52'40 . .,..... ~·~~~a.eon• pliy. lnde6nitletv. Hours: 10:30 a.m. '° 6 p,m. Tuesdrt through ~
(open until 8 p.m. on triday). Admission: Free •
• Marsnt .... 'Studio and q.lfiy
100'h l:amldon ~Corona def Mart 760-9100. MiKed mono.,rint5 Ind
waten•<>IOl'S by Mal]lll'd Bede( Ind lim-~ prints Md em6cmed watercxilors ~ Lindi Whitterno•• ate on permanent d&-.P.ar. Houn: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues-~f~nday, ()( by appointment.
• Off dw Wall c.llery 2123 Main Sl,'
11undngton 89ctt, 53616488. Worb by ____ Behreni, ~L.lOtpnL ~ _..,..,w:•·'-4-4-----
fijjen ancf UJMJY are on view. Continua indermitetv. Hoors: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~ tft~ Friday; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. ~tu~y; 11 a.m. to S .,,.m. Sond<ly. Ad-)"luion: Free. _
8 Off the Wall Callefy 344.l Via lido,
Newpe>ft Beach, 723-$9SO. WOtb bv
Moles, Naael, Haenraets, Mubi, Ward,
8ehten5 ana ()(hen are on permanent dls-M · Hour;s: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~ ihrOudi Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-
day; 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sonday. Admls-
skln: Free. .
• Susan Splritus Calleo-3333 8e.lt Sl
(in Crystal tourt), Cosn Mesi, S49-7550. ~aphs by JetTy N. Uelsnwln will be ~. C>Pening: Saturday; oontlnues throuth Oct i3. 1-fOufl: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through F~; 10 a.m. IO 6 p.m.
Saturday, and 12 to ~ p.m. Sond<ly. Ad-
miS5ion: Free.
• 5cMh C.OUt Alt Center 283 £. 17th
Sl, ~ ~· 646-454~. Oil J»intings by Italian lltiSt Adabeno Aliandro, anima-
tion c:efs from Disney, Filmation, Don
Bluth and Hanna Biirbera studios, original
wood scul~res and ceramic pleas and ii selection d limited edition lithographs and ~aphs by various artlsb on permanent
diSplil)'.. H<!Urs: 10 il.m. to 6!.m. Monday ~ Friday; 10 a.m. to p.m. Satur-day. I
8 Whltman Caltmes 3545 £. 'Coast Hljlw.ty, Corona def Mar, 675-2478. Prints, etchings and originals by John ~ ~rt. Robett laytor, Anne tnvis-Johmon, ~ Eldenbe'Ff' and LuiJI Kasimir are on
view. Continues lndeflniefy. Hours: 10
il.m. to 5 p.m. Tuetdav ltvOu;i Saturday;
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission:
Free.
.. -
DANCES
WITH
WOLVES
An extraordinary
adventur~ about a
man looking for ~e
American frontier.
c 1991 Orion Home Video.
O•Y-lE AT PARTICIPADNG
, BISlllSIBIVIDEO ·STDRES ,
IN SlllRERN 'CAIJFORNll.
. . O.W,.. Coat Weekend/ 'Thndlly, September 5, 1191
...
-
r------~-~-------,
M .. quite Smoked
Chicken It Spare Rib.
•With baby back rib.
$1.00 extra .. -......-c-.--9--............ c.ai.•· ... ,-~ .. -.--.-..-..--c...,Q,_ .. .,.T.-. ... c::a.AL
Daily 11.30 a.m. -10 p.m Not valid wHh .iy Olh« ofter a< wHh
'---.:~!'"Orders. Valid Only 9-5-91 to 9-22-91.
: HUNTINGTON 11111 1 '"·""' ,... ' 1 BfACH ~.If B 1ool,h11t .,ll * * * •J(, I 1'\S.,/ ~ ...................................... , ............... ,, ..... ,. ...................... ,. ... ,, ............ ,, ....... '
••••• VALUABLE COUPON ••••• ·---• • • • • • .......... ~~
•
• •
• • -~.
.I. .•
• •• 20111 Broolcbant
BroothntfA4 e-1 • B•t. ~ •
_ Tu...o.t Olden -•
De <>rmnge COMt Weekend I Thuraday, September&, 1991
----------· Beach when Manuel and Socorro By Am'/ Young Restaurant of the Week Orozco brought their ideas to the ,.1 1 public eye. .
H ow do extra-arge, extra-Orozco's n-ephew, Ma~k
c runc hy, homemade Just open for about four weeks, Aiuilar, 1\JnS this end of the
Mexican chips and salsa this small, lozy, contempora.ry business. He has been in the
sound-to y<?Ul Made fresh daily, restaurant is the sixth one in the industry fOf aboot eight years.
these specials.are what Super Mex chain. The first Super Mex Aside from "the greatest salsa
in Fountain Valley is known for. premiered 19 years_ ago In Long north of the border" and its fresh
'-;==;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;~:;;;:;;;;:::;;;:;:;;:;;;wi dlips, Su'* Mex is known for its 1 mouth-watering burritos. These
creations are delicious and large
enough for a few people to share.
Other specialties are the chicken
l.aco and the chlle relleno burrito.
Pet and Plant
In-Home Care
c111111111 ~ .. *' • Pet Walking• Pet Transporat1on
.. --~-it Bonded with References
Cll Giiii Ftl' MIN 111111-. f114) 848-8884
Don't worry about high prices
deaning out your caSh flow,
either. Super Mex Is proud to
have some of the lowest prices in
town. Their two most expensive
dinner combinations feature
either three beef or dlicken
taquitos, rice and beans, or two
of the taquitos, a beef or chicken L--:__ _____ _:___:....:_._,...;;...,=.__;;:....;;.:..;.;......;-:--::------; taco, rice and beans for only
Dine ln Owr Romandc ~liar $5.15.
. ti e""~-1%1" R•taW'ant
How can the people at Super
Mex afford to sell such large
amounts of food at such low prices~ "We have a large
turnover,'' said Aguilar, ''so we
pump out a lot of fuod ."
Luncheon Served
Monday-Friday 11 :30am-2:30pm
featuring
The people at Super Mex go
~hrough 1 O gallons of th eir
exquisite salsa per restaurant
f?llery day. If they need more,
they simply make more.
Homestyle Cooking & Daily Specials
'I
If you want delicious Mexican
cuisine but don't want to break "
the bank to get it, call Super Mex Dinner Served
Monday-Saturday from 5:30pm • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS
In Fountain "Valley at 962-9881.
The restaurant is located at 18279
Brookhurst St. near Enis Avenue.
Hours are Monday though
Thursdar. from 11 to 9 p.m.,
Niday from 11 to 10 p.m.,
'Saturday from 11 to 9 p.m. and 1695 IIVinc Ave • Costa M~ • 646-7944
'.
Sunday from 11 to & p.m .
. * Brie It ~ Qu.edllla with Jlcarpa Salad *
Sebtutiani 1988 So~ Blanc
*
·, callf •
* New Mak:M Com ~ wtth Slutmp, Scallopt It Cnb * ~ 1988 Sonomo CJuurklruwy
* * Santa Fe SMe RoMt 6lrtoa. of .,_ With &... Odle S-C. * ___....._·;.a...o-._ . ......,"-,....... .........
~IMS S.0.-~ Otbemet ~ * ~ ..... Pudding wlth,lrWa Whllbp s-c. *
' S4badtllll .\)9 ..... Dalllif .,.,.; • ,,..,.,.IY. ...... ,,. 12111 • "'1 ..... ., ·-Cd.
. .
..
. ,
Cf\ l [ i··J DAR . · . · 5 4 0-l . ~
. ~ J .
• hdflc ~ ol Music MCI the Mt 1S1 Kalmus, C.1, Cmtl Mesi, 54S.1217.
An open house to lntrodUQ! ~ts to
the sc::tiool's music, art, dram.-. and dance ct.es, is scheduled Saturday and Sunday
from 1 to S p.m. Performance ol "Tom
Silwyef'' will be given both days at 3 p.m.
Adniission: Free.
ind Eustache Kou~ ilre on echlbit.
Continues thtOUih ~ 13. Hours: 11 il.m. to ~ ~.m. ~edne:scUy dwough Sun·
day. AdmlSSIOn: Free,
• Oranze Cout College, 2701 fillrview ROild, CQm Mesa, -432·S629. The Photo
GallefY in the fine ilrts building wiU feilture
iln ecfiibit by John C. Hesketfl. Continues
through Oct: -4. Hours: 9 1.m. to S p.m
Moncfily through Friday. Admission: Free.
• S«u!itr Padfte CIJlety SSS Anton Bl\ld., CoSta Mesa, 4 33-6000. "Chamber
Soundings," an installilrion ol interKtiYe
iludio v.01<' by1Cevln Jooes is on cf.splay,
Continues throulh Dec. 21 in P"*°
Room. Hours: 1 f il.m. to S p.m. Mondiy
through Saturday. Mimislon: Free.
• ARTwalk Cryst.-.1 Court, 33)3 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa, 4l5·2160. As part ol the m"onth~ "Arts .a Ii urt.e" celebration,
Crystill COurt will hoist an ut exhibition
Saturday and Sundily from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. Map county art venues and galleries
will exhibit a Vilriety ol worlcs including
gW5 art, pt)otosraphy, sq,ilpture and
paintings. lectures and panel discussions • Costl • Mw Quldcsteooen 1860 Ana·
are alsci pl;anned. • heim Ave., Cost.a Mesll, "54S·S669. A le· •Sweet Adeht f\n ilward·winning four· nior citizen square dance group seeb ex·
part ti.rmony group ~rses T~ys at perienc:ed dancers to join them each '1:30 p.m. In Ml$slOn Viejo. Members rrom Thur5day Jl 10 a.m.
throulltlout the Orlnge COiSl partkipate.
Call Maree ill 768·8l 11 or Jiln ilt 249-• Wroom Oancin&. 61 o w. 18th St .• 20'45 f« (jetails. Costa Mesa, 6"4-S110. A class on ball-
• . -room d.incing and West Coast swing is d · ~ C:OO~~~~t~n~ ~~ fered TuesdaY nights from 6 to 7 p.m~
556-2121. Free tours ol the Center <are ol·
fered Monday Ind Wednesday ill 10 and
11 a.m. ResefVations ire required fOf
ivoups ol 10 or mott.
•Cotta Mesa Alt Leap CIJJefy 3850
S. Plaza Drive, Santil Ana, 540.6-430.
Works In various media by league me·m·
bers. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
throulth Saturday; 11 a.m. to 5 p,m. Sun·
day. Admission: Free
•Colden West Collete 1574-4 Colden
West St., Huntington 'Deach, 895·83S8.
An exhibit ol wori<S by Colden West ilium·
nl Is on displily. Cdntinues through Sept.
20. Hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday
through Friday; 6 to 8 p.m. Tueldsily and
Wednesday. Admlsslon: Free.
•West . Cout Swing Dal\Scene Studio,
2980 A McClintock Wily, C05ta Mesll,
(2131 428-495-4. Casey Pemrnan will ~rt
eight-week courses Sunday. ~ning
leYel 11 will begin at 4 r.m.; beginnmglin-
termedi.rte level Ill wit ~n ~ S p.m.,
and intermediate/advanced ~ IV will
begin at. 6 p.m. Admission: $-40 per per· son.
• Billet Repertory Theatre at Colden West Colteae, 15144 Colden West St,
Huntington lleach, 895-8378. Presents the
romantic ballet"Ciselle" at ~:30 p.m. Fri-dar. and Saturday. Admission: SS for
cti11den, $7 for adults.
•High Society at Turtle Rock Community
Park, 1 Su!'nyhill, Irvine, 546-3894. Plays
music for dancing, foxtrots, swing. waltzes,
cha chas ... from 3 to 5:30 p.m.
p.m to 1:30 a.m. The Yve Evans and
Wayne Wilyrte show wiU be presented SiltUtday from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. A spe-
• Hubem 2 Hutton Centre Drive, Santa cial guest performs Sunday from 9 p.m. to
Anil, 9SS·2583. "Murder ill the Cilfe 1 a.m. Alro-Brmlan walist Son~ S,ntos Noir" is presented Fridays and Saturdays performs Monday from 9 p.m. to 1 il.m.
at 8 p.m. ilnd Su~ ill 11 :30 il.m. Wayne Wayne feilturing Yve Evans, Cary th~ Sept 8. AdmlUIOO: S39.SO to $41 . Wang, p'"eggy Duquesnel and Ernie Ninoz • P'liy Mystet')' for Me South Coast PJua performs TUeday from 8:30 p.m. to 1
Vil~. Santa Ana, 675·9726. "Melody ol a.m. Tony Guerrero·~ all-sur jazz jam feil·
MurCler," an audience partkiparion mys-turing Rob Mullins on pia!IO, Brian Brom·
tery dinner theater is presented each Sill· berg on blSS ilnd Dave Hooper on drum~
urday through Sept. 28. Adm~: $70. is set for ~edned.ay ~ 9 p.m. to 1 . . a.m. Admission: Vilnes n1ghtty.
• ._.una Mysteries do Upchurch-Brown,. Studio ·cue -100 s. Mill~ St., Balboa, 675· Boolciellen, 384 Forest. Ave., Laguna 7760. The Melvin DilVis Trio will play t~
Beildl, 92652, ~97.9742. South Orange night.at 9. Walter Lakota & the New Yori<
County _Community Theatre and Three M Jazz Connection eerfonns Frid;ay ilt 9 p.r.i. ~roducttons present a murdet mystery that The Chiz Harris Quilrtk plays Saturday at
includes a walking tour of Laguna Beach. 9 p.m. Jay Lacaire Quartet with Ray Pini
The plot unfolds at two cultural centers takes to the st.age Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Ad-and le Petit C'.ormet restaurant. Perfonn· • mission: free.
ances given each ~~ay an<J Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. AdmtSSton: $60.
• Tlbb6es, 16360 Padfte Coast Highway, Hunti~ Bueti, 840.S661 . Presents
"Hooray for HoUywoood," a dinner show
salutillJ the ~. age ol Hol~. Showtimes are Tuesday through Friday <at f p.m. Saturdays <at S ;and 9 p.m., Sundays
ill 2 ;ind 6 p.m. Prices start at sn.2s. ·
·~ ~ racing.Oran~ County. Fa~nds, Crand:statid arena,
~ 23rd I~ ToumH of Ani·
IN&n B.Jlboil Cinem;a, 11272 e. B.Jlboa B~.. Newport Belich, 675·3S70. N1ne-
lttn aWilrd·winning anim.-.ted films from
ilC10SS the world W1ll be screened. Contin-
ues through ~ 12. Hours: <Uily 7 and 9:1S p.m. and Silturday and Su~y m<ati·
nees at 2:30 and 4:-45 p.m.
• Alta Coffee House S06 31st SI., Nf!w.
port Beach, 675-0233. Poets llCenfeedt
Walker ind Cary Tomlinson W1l1 r9d from
their worlcs at 8 p.m. An open ,_.. w;ft
follow (sign·up begins at 'J p.m.}. Aarnis--
slon: Free.
• ugunil Be.ich Publk Ubrwy 363
Oenneyre St., Lagu~ Beach, 494-6640.
Laguna Poets present Mari;a S. Haieri who
wiR re.ad from her WOfk Friday at 8 p.m.
Admission: n .
• Social Cnices Robert Mondavi FOod and Wine Center, 1 >"10 Scenic Ave.rCmta
Mesa, 979·45 10. Pauline Chilton, 'Ntlo has
been i(lstructing on etiquette in sodill ~nd
business situations, will share her ifnitits
on developing an elegance of mann~ ~ 7
p.m. Wine and ~ served. AdmlSISIOO:
$20.
• uguna Alt Museum 307 Cltff Drive, Laguna Beach. 494-2895. Art patrons in-
terested '" being docents at the musatm
are invited to a 9:30 a.m. meeting Tuet-day.
.. " I ' ' • ( ' \ , ~ '
Costa Mesa
• Bladt Markd Art 130 E. I 7tb SL,
See CALENDAR/111
100 Fair DriYe, Cost.a Mesa, 492·9933. AJ.
cohol·bumlng motorcycles race each Fri· day at 8 p.m. Continues throulth October.
Admiss!Gri $8, ctiildren under n free. CURTAIN CALL DINNER THEATRE
• English Hone Show Orange County
F1irgrounds, 100 Fair Drive, Costa .Mesa,
6-41 -1328: The show is scheduled Satur· day from 8 il.m. to 5 p.m. Admission:
Free. --
• Cafe Udo SOl 30th St. Newport Be.ldl,
67S·2968. Joe Nappi and the All Stars
perform tonilht from 8:30 tt:J' 1 <a.m. Leon
blue Blues IJ..nd performs Friday from 9
Pressnts-.
BYE · BYE · BIRDIE
~ The Broadwa Musical Comedy 4
~~~JE~~~IN1~~ (714) BJB:lS;O
690 EL CAMINO REAL, TUSTIN 92680
•Huntington Beadl llbrlf'Y S25 Main i-===========================t--------------------------St., Huntington Beach, 375·5071 . Works CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH CRUISES• NEWPORT·HARBOR by Susan ~II featuring shells, milrine
life, cactus and flowers are featured. Saturday 10 -U " 1:30 • 3:30 -
Opeos Silturday; continues thrOU!th Oct. $2 5 5. Hours: 10 • m. to 7 p.m. Monday Sundays 10-U • 1:30 • 3-.30
throufltl Th~rscfay; 9 a.m to s p.m Satur CA"'"'ERI' e CRUISES day. AdmlSSIOn: Free.
•Newport Beldi City Hall Callery 3300 (714) 67S-5T17
Newpon Bl\ld • Newport Beilch, 6"'4· ljjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 3150. Watercolors by Ruth Green and I
Helen Reeder on d1splily. Continues
throuJltl Sept. 10. Hours: 8 ;a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mon<Ly through Friday. Admission: Free.
• Newpot1 Bead! Public Ub~ 856 San Clemente Drive, Newport Seidl, 6-44-
3191 . Sea.sc.ipe;s by painter Scott Kennedy
are on dispYy: Condnues throutth Sept.
30. Hours: 9 1.m. to 9 p.m. 'Monday th~ Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fn-day: ~ a.m. to S p.m. S.turday; 12 to 5
p.m. Sunday. AdmlSSion: Free.
• 0r.np (;ounty ~er for Contempo-rary Alt 3621 W. MacArthur Bl\'d., Santa
An;a, S49--4989. Clothing art by Lynn Ku-
basek ;and photographs by Janelle Morte
. . . \ I
I•\ l ' • !i11l.I
, Fresh Alh Dmlly
All YNr 'Round
.. ... '1 I I' I I
t,/~~ ·lt1:L;
'
Join Us In Our Smoke-Free Environment
Champagne & Music Weekends
Friday & Sunday Saturday Champagne
Champagne Dinner Lunch & Dinner
5-7 p.m. 11:30-7 p.m.
Light Music in the Evenings
DJ
f •••
.. ..
Should you see ...
The Piiot caught up with several moviegocn Saturday at Fuhion
Island after a matinee performance of "The Commitments."
Herc's what they bad to say.
"G reat. It was a good
story without the need of
a lot of special effects."
-J••ph Kl•nar 14
Real estate developer
Newport Beach
"'· 1t was great with lots of
good music."
"I liked it a lot."
-Lori Thomun a
Photo retoucher, Fou11taln Valley
-Charlene Hllrt •
Manager, Driftwood, lX
"I loved it."
"I. It was gTeat with really
good music."
-Summer Oebum 14 Student. hvlne
-Prl8cll .. Jequlu
Artist Newport "Beach
'
"'· It was pretty good
although I don't like that
kind of music all that
much."
"l was pretty good. My
husband fs the one who
wanted to see it.•• _..,.. .............
PsyChok>giSt. Newport Beach
file sP., ....
-Greg 8oartot 11 Student. Irvine
DB Orange coast WHkend / 'U\uraday, September 5, 1991
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/ A.RT ·
Mml of ·Depression ren11cted -in art exhibit ·
I f someone bad asked me as a
kid what l thought the ..
American Dream was, l
probably would have pointed to
:.
Donna Recd Show where
ily ties were tidy, and all of life
med wonderfully blond and
bouncy. A white picket fence
surrounded the cozy two-story
house, mealtimes were joyous and ..
bountiful, friends
were witty and
wholesome, and
problems were
limited to the
yearly dilemma of
finding a date to
the prom.
Arts
Scene
As I became
an adult, my
symbolic
reference points
were modified to
reflect my own
soc i a I
conscious ness
and the tempo of
a changing America. -Expectations
became negotiable. And. although
the American Dream still aspires
to freedom. individualism and new .
possibilities, for many people these
have become broken promises and
tarnished ideals, especially during
this present period of Great
Recession. Each week during my
four-hour volunteer shift at Costa
Mesa's Share' Our Selves facility
for food distribution a nd
emergency financial aid, my
inherent idealism is edipted by the
harsh realities of those who are
Bane Miller's "Migrant Ameri~ 1939" is one of the pieces representing life in Southern California
during the 1930s ~d '4-0s on exhibit at Laguna Art Museum: ·
hungry and bomeleas, whose goals reacted to the turbulent interwar
have been reduced to daily era between the beginning of the
survival, and to whom having a Depression and the end of World
dream is nothing more than a War U. ~
foolish diatl1Jction. Regional art here, which came
H ave we come full circle back to be known as the California
to the economic straight School, reflected the national
jacket that strangled America's American Scene movement, but
prosperity and well-being during maturated out of the ~xisting
the '30s and '40.? This question cultural fabric of the statG, .and
was on _my mind as I strolled was the unique product of the
through Laguna Art Museum's particular historical condition and
new and particularly pertinent economic circumstance of the
exhibition entitled "Dream and . region. California, with its
Perspective: The American Scene Hispani.c lcgao/, ~arge f>?pulation
in Southern California 1930-1945" of Pacific Asians and mOux of
(through Nov. 3). Curated by European cO:Ugres was conditjoncd
Susan M. Anderson th~ exhibit by its multicultural nature, and
examines how local ~rt and artists paintings of the California Scene
-II· '
reflect that reality.
I n the 1930s, the area also
witnessed the arrival of whole
populations from the Midwest and
other points in the United States
harder hit by the Depression, who
were seeking California's special
·climate and economy, hoping to
trade their grapes of wrath for
strawbeny ~elds. The Myth 0£..,.the
West was the lure, but in paintings
such as Barse Miller's ''Migrant
America" or "Under the Bridge"
by Lee Blair, we find evidence that
paradise was not necessanly at the
other side of the journey.
Moreover, the 43 a rtist s
represented in the cxhibit's
approximately 70 easel Raintings .
and works on paper played a dual
social rote: they renccted a
growing awareness and concern
about social iss ues, while
articulating American cultural
values and· projecting an image of
optimistic faith in the democratic
ideal.
This social realism developed, al
least in part, due to the presence
in California of the Mexican
muralists -such as David Alfaro
Siqueiros. Jose Clemente Orozco
and Alfredo Ramos-Martinez -
whose forceful humanistic and
political vi sion extends into
contemporary expressions today
(as in the murals we sec alon$t
Southland freeways).
T-heir heightened populist
co~iousness inspired othcc
California artists to inake images
of the workers striking in the film
industry and on the waterfront ·
(Edward Bibe rman's .. Water
Hose.s and Tear Gas"), the
"migraht camps and homeless
migrant workers (Joan .ltving's
"Colton Train Yard" and "Rain at
Box Springs C amp"), the
evacuation of Terminal Island
during the internment of Japanese
citizens ("Japanese Evacuation" by
George Samerjan). and the down-
and-out unemployed and working
poor: in cramped living conditions
("Tenement Flats" and "Angel's
Flight" b ) M illa rd Sheets).
Examples of federal an projects,
which de' elo ped u ndc r the
influ ence of the New Deal and
gave some California a rtists
financial relief as well as a sense
of mission, are represented by
Philip Gust<fn and Reuben Kadish.
Many artists s urvived the6-
.. Deprcssion by working in the f~
industry which provided major
economic support to the a1 ts · and
contTibuted to the economic
~covery of the area as early ~·
1934. lncluaecr in fl1e exhibition a~c samples of the studio work
created by Disney animation
artists such as Phil Dike and ".1ary
Blair. ,
Also on the exhibit's lighte 1 c
are a sampling of "old-Ii •m• .
week" works depicting n 1r
immediate area in a bygone tun •.
Developing watercolor as a m:i1or
vehic le o f expression an d
contributing to a new national
interest in the medium, artistS
such as Rex Brandt ("Summer at.
29th Street"), Loren Ba rton
(''Sunny Day at Balboa''). and
Dan Lutz ("Beach s c·e nc")
provide the viewer with visual
escapes and a renewed spirit for
restoring a piece of the American
Dream.
Laguna Art Museum, 307 Qiff
Dr. Laguna Beach 494~531
Admission: $2.general, $1 students
and St:niors, free to children under
12 and museum members. Hours:
1 I a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except
Monday.
A rather offbeat installation by artist
Soeo Ollto ii curreotJy on view datouah Nov. 17 at the ut-u Art M....m aatcllite at ~th Coast Plua
(ICIQll from Piret's). Actualty, viewers
eoteri!ll tbe exhibition space qbt
art... Onto, on the other band, secs her
final product u scu.lptwc that is "about
overcoming a (car of experience."
0
De G...., G91Je1J in Newport Beach
(3406 Via Udo) is currently showing
(through Sept. 1S) new worb by
contemporary local amsta: Catby Halfield,
R.k:t Hanh. Pam Calore, Qril Santley
and Kurt Tallis. D
C.Olas Moore, Joan Mueller and Bret
Price.
~ MJ der ti the lbow bu opened 10t aiOce
tbe ~':piece ClOOlista ol bumpy
baa CINMlel ol·Yllyinc liull tyhla on lbc . h, l8d radqmty leanina lpiDst the
wd. Howewu, MUleum Director Owtca D...-rak. curator ol tbo ubibit. aays that CllidD\ wait .. .....,..... a IDllle Of the
eoleen, ftlll dio wred. abet. for me blun the dildncdom betwocn ~up,n and
0
Coinciding with the Lapna Arf
M1ueum'1 current .. Dream a nd
Pcnpective" exhibition. ~ SIMeta q,u., io -Oki Irvine -'11 opca an
exhibition entitled "Ametican Soeno
Paintiq -Califomja ~ Paiotin
1930s and 1940s" tJailh&l\ky throuah
Oct. 13 pnaonted by the fine art dealen
AllociatiOD (PADA). Call 733-()4.45 for
further information.
On diiplay thro..,hout the month of
~ber at the DlaM ~ o.aa, in Lacuna Beach ii • poap show catitlcd
"Gallery Selectiaa 1991.'' 'Ardlla included
in dMI abibldoa an: ScflO Armando,
Laddie John OW. Joq ~ Wayne
F0119. ~PNaeb.· todd OrQ, Bnd Howe. ManUJI. OiftDrd' ~
0
And, if you-find yourself =
through Pasadena, stop off at tbe
SbDoa M.__ to see tbc featured cabibit
entitled "lmpoat'ble kealitiea: Marcel
Duchamp and the SUJT'ClliA 'l'hldition"
(tbrou-h March 8), an exceptional
apolition on oae of tbe IDOlt influential
artists in tho 20th ccatury, and •
forefather to contemporary art in Southern
Calllomla. For further informatiotl, call
(818) 449.a40. •
•
,
••
MUSIC
'Roclcinest' conee house ·ha VIII ••I
.. t(e) rockinest coffee house
.uourld." Like most other coffee
houses, you will find espresso,
capuccino and cafe au lait. For the
hard-core caffeine addict, there's
even a ruthless concoction known
as "The· Sledgehammer," which is
roughly the equivalent of three
espressos and recommended only
if you're pb1nning to attend Mardi
Oras, stand in line for Van Halen
tickets, or otherwise need to stay
awake for several days in a row.
You will abo find pastries, seltzers .
'' c hris, your hair! You got it cut! It's so short -
but it looks great.
Ftcally. It does."
I he young blonde addressing
Chm Stephens has to shout to be
hc.ard above the
h1J!h·dccibel buzz
111 voices, music
anti laughte r
'" irling through
the inner patio of
Rock N' Java on
th1~ Saturday
111gh1. The girl
runs a . hand
ccntly across one GPll
'hckcd·back side 1111'111
111 Stephens' new -----hairdo, as if
\ludying a newly
disc ove r ed
The
Scene
!lower. Slightly -----
embarrassed, Stephens fl ashes a
killer James Dean smile and a
simple "Thanks." The girl wanders
away, still in awe.
"That's about the third or
fourth ~n tonight," Stephens
says, shaking his head. "I cut my
hair a few days ago and not too
many people have seen it. Sec, it
used to be real long, down to ,
here." Stephens maxes a chopping
motion at the top ·or his shoulder
to indicate the former length of his
brown tiair.
"A lot of people were sort of
surprised, because it was long for
a while," he continued in an easy,
measured voice which somehow
cuts through the din. "But they
know. me, so it's OK."
A pparently, a lot of people
know Chris Stephens. Without
fanfare or any significant publicity,
Stephens and his partner, Harley
Hall, have created what is arguably
the hippest new hangout in Gosta
Mesa. Rock N' Java opened less
Java two years qo, while both
were worlcina in the comtruction
businc~.
.. We were just tired of going to
LA. lo go to coffee houaes,"
Stephens explains, running a hand
through bis abbreviated coif.
"There just wasn't anything berc
we oould relate to. 1 want lo do
stuff like they do in LA., and
Chicago and New York.. We
wanted to create something u'niquc
to this area."
and other coffee house essentials. Rocle N' Java cvoJved as a
B ut here's where Rocle N' ·Java traditional ooffce house, but
begins tQ differ from other Stephens and Hall added some
coffee houses. The Rode N' Java twists. In addition to the requisite
Stephens 'hopes to have
breakf~t and lunch going within
the month. Also in the work'-1 arc
some '40s and '50s-musical acts, a
blues night and "anything else,
really." Above all, Rodt N' Java is
a place of possibiliU.s. Which isn't
a bad way to start any business,
and obviously the right way to
start a coffee house in Orange
County.
Rock N' Java is located at 1749
• Newport Blvd.' in Costa ·Mesa.
Houn arc 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.,
seven days a week. For more
information call 650-4430.
~------------. than three months ago, and it's
crowd hails from an unusual array art exhibit .and· collection of hip The Scene: tJUa Is tbe ftnt
of SoCal subcultures: Shirtless surf and trendy magazines, there is a edldoll or ~ Scae, • 1'ftk'1
dudes with flowing blond hair; ping-pong table on the patio colllJllll spodlpdq local utlaU,
dance-bar veterans ~ lo a T; adjacent to the club's serving area. neata and placa of latnaa la die
yuppie types quietly sipping their People roam freely, rclaxin3 on Costa Maa·Newport lladt area.
steaming mugs. Perhaps most Kmart-style plastic lawn furniture VlrtuUJ aD,Jtla1aa la ta1r same:
surprisingly, there are the Harley-outsi<lc. and on the misb-mash of dubl and lwaa-outa, boCJa old ud
Davidson enthusiasts, their Victorian and Early '"American new; up and comtaa Htl1t1,
gleaming bikes lined up in front of style furniture insi<k. What musicians and perf'onnen; .-d
the crowd, somehow fitting Stephens and Hall seem to have one-dme evenu sucb as fudvals
seamlessly into this wild human created ls something akin to an or. benefits. We're not llmJCed to
stew. • • artsy beach party, without the rock 'n' roll, either; Ja.u, f4ilk.
:c
1-z !>10 LAFAYETTE AVf.
NEWPORT BEACH.CA ( 675-5777
~--------
already a hit -a big hit. If you
say you've never seen the place,
take a drive down Newport
Boulevard on any Friday or
Saturday night, cross 17th Street,
then look to your right. When you
see the throng of people in an
otherwise quiet group of
restaurants and shops, you've
found Rock N' Java.
In its simplest definition, Rock
N' Java is a coffee house or, as
Stephens' business card declares,
Chris Stephens ·surveys this beach. • dasskal, blues -apln, almost
scene with obvious affection, like a "I want something that everyone aQJtbiag that's happenlag can ftnd
It.id who has managed to pull-off cao be part of," Stept.&~_pla«':.be~ Send ~don
one long, transcendent party for maintains. "I want to have and dps to : Gres Klerb, Tbe
all of his Criends. This is what he'd someplace where you can just Sc:eM, The Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
hoped for when he and partner hang out, where you can be with Cotta . Mesa, CA 92626. Or call
Hall -both only 27 years old, people you like anp meet people entataiament edJtor Ball Halftll
both Costa Mesa residents -fint you like. There's a lot I want to do at '42~21. We look forward to
dreamed up the idea for Rock N' here." hearing from yoa!
Opening ew...-.....,
eNtwtlltt ~,,,,,.
Haute food
coo l Jaiz
COllllMttla/ Ctl#SfM
SUK~ 1961
/« '•"'-'. t.r.:c:f Mill
.-~~.
""',,-.u JNUtlM
A oewJi nO of Reitauraot for -~-gnzin~
or ju!t !peo~iog rime witlt frieo01
Lunch Dinner Brunch Jazz
•
JZOl E. Coast Highway
Corona del Mar 675-7515
.
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) ~3840
* DAILY, LUNCH SPECIALS *
Recipient of Soutbcm C&liforn1'
Restaurant Wrften ~
"Molt PromWng Newcomer" Award
Reservations Accepted
(714) 721~ ~-SUN 11-10~...oz::~~
D10 Ormnge Coat Weekend I Thuraday, Sep1embet' 5, 1991
'
From 07
Suite I, 6ll-'1094. Micbllel Olle1t will per-
form Pridlly ...,... It 10 p.m. AdJnis..
sioo: Free.
•NYC 1610 ~ Bhd., 645.alO. Tiki <Jub, ra....-. nc GuJty Brns
playiQ& ud illaJld ... ol naae. .. and tropical duce .... Is . 1leld every Wcidocad8f. Aile> r.abanld ere piwut
J)aYC Wablilta md DJ Scon:bmU. Ad-
mifsion: SS. •led U.. ...... Mai's Lounie, 30SO Bristol St., 367-0339. IC.wb penorms to-night froaa 8 to 11:30 a.m. ind Friday
and Satllrdlly flom 9 p.m.. to 1 :30 a.m.
Admmion: fS. '
• 5-i..._. 1~ E. 19th St 63J•98t:\. l
Gultarilt-tn.,cr Peter Wlckenham plays
follc, couatJy, olcfia and rocb Tueldays
throu&h Thund~ at 9 p.m. and Sundays
at 3 p.m. Continues indefinitely. .
Newport Beach •Mdent Mariner, 2607 W. Coast Hfgh-
Wi.y, 646-0201. ~ Robbins appears w~ ~ Slturd.ly at 8:30 p.m.
Continues lndeflnhty.
• t..tNiitoe llll W. hdf'IC Coast HWt· ~r. 646-6090. Sinler-!Mnist Jimmy HOf>· per presents L.Mln.:Tn~ mnt.empo-
r1ry musk Thurld.y th~ Saturd.l_y
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Continues indefi-
nitely. Admis.Mon: Free.
•Blue a..t Cllfe 107 21• St., 67S-2338
Nidt Pyl## petfonns Fricby It 9 p.m. •lob ......... bltllMrMil-)7 Fast\IOO Is-
land OriYe, 644-2030. Pianist Jerry Ve~
co plays Mondlys ~ Th.11sdiys from
6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Continuu 1ndelimtely
8 The Cann~ 3010 Llfayette Ave., 675-
5777. Offers entert.alnment Wednesday
ihrouRh Sunday In its upstairs lounge
karao\e is futured tCnittrt from 9 p.m. to.
12 p.m. and Sunday (furn 3 to 7 p.m
Wednesday night features comics from
9:30 to 11:30 p.m.
•Five-Feet Too 1145 Newport Center
Drive, 64Q..S2SO. Randy ICJein plays jazz
standariis (()( dandnJ w~ through
Saturday. Continua inde(1nitely.
Blue MatWe Co&ehCNM 1907 Hatbot Blvd. u.a Mesi, 6-46-5776. Kafe Kofp\lta
presen\J poecry and music tonWit • 8
p.m. N BWce Perbms blues and a recep-
tion for artilt l.rilt Konk:lcJ ~ at 9 p.m.
Fnday. Marisol ~ ~ Latin folk
music Satu~ at 9-p.m. Erin plays dassi·
al gutUc Sunday at a p . .m. Unvamped
presentS ac:ousdc rodt MOnday at 8 p.m.
John Jones ~ 1COUStic follc Tuesday
tlt 8 p.m. ·~ presents ~nl folk
rock Wednesday at 8 p.m. AOmission: . Frtt.
• Crazy HorM ... HouM -s.-. 1580 Btdhol1ow OriYe, Santi Ana, S49-
1512. Bai• and the 8oy5 perionn Mon-
day at 7 and 10 p.m. (tidcm S19.SO) Ad-
mis.OOn Is S2 to U, eapt Monday con-
certs. -
Pldfic Amphldleaft 100 Foiir Drive,
Costi Mesol, 546-4876. Santana oerforms
Friday at 7:30 p.m. Tidcets S24J'S. Part<· ing SS.
• 1mne ~ Amphlthatre 8808 Irvine Qnter Drive, Irvine. 8SS-8096. The ~Blues and Nevet1and perionn Fri-
day at 8 p.m. rickets: s22.so to s2s. Don
Henley and Sus.ilnna Hoffs pefform Satur·
day ilt 8 p.m. ricXets: S20.SO to $30.SO. Piltking: SS.
• Costa Mesa Community Center 1645 Park Alie., Costa Mesa,.631-5486. Udillac
Tramps, Delicious Mind Garden, OliYC
Uwn, Candida .md Costi Me5a 4 will l>l&y
11 a benefit for the ~ and Sfiare
Our Selves center it 6:1S p.m. Friday. Ad·
mission: SS plus three canned food items.
• Badcstage Theater 1599 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa, 46-0333: "The Belle of Am· he~ ... a one-woman show depicting the
life of pPet Emily Dickinson. Continues Fri·
days and Sat~r?ays at S f..m. through Sept. 13. Admission: $10-Sl .SO.
Costa Mesa
• Ch ~ "-ldo'•, 1969 Harbor Btvd. 646-122.S. rist Col Imrie 1530 Conccxdia, Open for lunch Mon.-Fd. 11:30 a.m. to 2
Irvine. 786-35 . Pacific Theme Com· p.m.; dinner 5:30 to 10 p.m. Reserntioos pany presents "littie Shop of Horron," a recommended. AboYc average Northern
mUSICll comedy about a nerdy florist who Italian e11isioe at budget<Ollldous prices.
befriends a man~ting pl;mt Closes thcs Veal di~hes bi hly recommended; wttkend with perlonmnces Friday and excellent · . Saturday at S p.m., Sunday ill 3 p.m. Ad·
miwon: S5-S7. Amato'•. South Coast Plaza. S49-0741. Open 10 Lm. to 9 p.m. Moo .• -Fri.; 12 to 6
• Costa Mesa Civic rtayhouse 611 p.m. Sat, Sun. RCKJYatiom oot required.
•I
.,.
12 a.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Very
modest prices; great soups. salads.
sandwiches, deucrts. S
C1aJn'1 Oioae, 124 W. MacArthur Blvd.
546-5688. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily .
Reservations accepted. Inexpensive
Chinese and Can1onesc dining with
lite-out available.
El Torilo Grill, 633 Anton Blvd.
662-26n. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Moo.·Fri.. 11 a.m. to midni&J>I Sat.,
Sunday brunch 10 a.m. to 2 . p.m.
Rcxrntioos acceptod. Oreat green com
~ and Soutbwcgt food. SS
Fortuie, 3820 S. P1aze Dr. ...-, ••
Open 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Su.-Tlllln..
11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Pri • .S.t.
Rucrvations accepted. Oiineee ._.
featuring Peking duct..
Forty cAnoc.s, South C.oast Plaza Weill
Level. S56-9700. Brcakfut, luncb, .....
Spccializina in the fresbc:st ad -delicious natURI foods. Victoria's II*
Shop features great muffins, ,,....
yogurt and fresh j uice bar. S
GudlU, 3820 Plaza" Dr. South COMt
Plaza Village. 556-7273. Open for .._.
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; .._,
6-10:30 p.m., Sunday brunch 11:30 a.a.
10 3 p.m. Reservations su~
Tandoori and cuny, lobSter, tamb ..cl
chiclcen. Terrific appetizers. RomHtic
garden a1mospbere. Serene se~.
Outstanding wine list .. SS
Ganku Bistro, Crystal C.ourt 3333 Bear
S1. 546-6004. Opco 11 a.m. to 10 p..m.
Mon.-Sa1.. 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m. ~ SDQ.
Af&emoon teatime 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.
everyday. Reservations SU&JCSlod. A
rouch of all cuisines in a classical Frcltcb
!>Citing. S
Gardllno's Express CwsJn,, 298 E. 17th
St , 645·SSOS. Family style Italian. Small 1ra11ori1 with fnendly se"1cc. Chtldren
welcome. Take out. S
G1uo's oo ~ Rill. 428 E. 17th St.
6.50-1750. Reservations accepted A C.0.ta Mesa landmark. Warm. in11mate
neighborhood meeling f.lace Lunch, dinner, weekend break ISi. Expertly
Great ribs, hamburgers. Modcsl prices.
Live piano bar entertainment; customen Hilmihon St., Costa Mesa, 650-5-269. "Ro-Sa.Ddwicbcs, IOUps and salads in a cuual mance. Relabonsh1ps and Reality," three atnlOSphe~. S _______ __...;;..._ __________________ _
one·act romantJC comedies. Performances Aafoodlo R.lle.nate. South Coast Pbz.a
some1imcs gel to smg along. S
Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 Pm · Drive. 751·7153. Opetr for lunch 11!10
Sundays at 2 p.m. through Sept 29· Ad Lm. to 2 ~m. Mon.·Fri.·, dinner 6 to 10 mrs.oon SS.SO ;ind S9.50. p.m. Fri., L Sleek. serious food. Warm
• G~ Shakespeare fetlival l 2852 Tuscany ambiance. New li&bt _menu
Main St., Garden 'Grove, 636-7213. "The augments Northern Italian spedalties. T;iming of the Shrew," Shak~re·s Good putas, surperb wine list.
brbad. bawdy comedy of the battle of the Personalized service. Re.tetVatioos.. SSS
sexes. Continues Thursdays thro4Rh Sun-Back Ba7 R.owlq aDd lluiailla Clab,
days at S:30 .through Sept 21. Admission: 3333 Bristol, Soulli Co. Plaza, 641:0118.
flt>-£17-0pen ll-a.m. tct9p;m. Motr.-Frt:;-
to 6 p.m., Sat., l hJO a.m. to 6 p.m., Sun. • uguna Playhouse 606 Laguna C.myon Award-winning salad bar, unusual
Road. Laguna Beach, 494-80~1 . "On the specials. Wine, beer. S
Town," a musical comedy tlbout three Banlkolt Fow, Crystal Court. 3333 Bear
sailors en a 24·hour liberty in New Yori< St. s.w-7661. Open 11 Lm.. to 9 ~.m. City. Performances Tuesdays throuRh Fri· days at S p.m., Satuldays at 2 and ~. Sun· Mon.-'I}lun..; 11 a.Id. lo 11 p.m.. ri,
days at 2 and 7 pm. through Sept 29. Sat; 12 to 9 p.m. Sun. RcServatioas
AdmlSSIOO: Sl 8-S22. ,accepted. Thal cuisine; dnall portions ot heau.iiMJy J!"CPll'Od food in a stark
• N~ TMaler Atta Center 2501 scttina hiddeo aftJ ill the vpper readies
Oiff Drive, Newport Beach, 631-028S. of South Coast Plaza's Crystal Court. SS
"Cyrano -the Music.al," the music.al vef· BIM MarMt C1•1 I .... 1907 Harilor
sion of the dassic romanbc a<Mnture Blvd. 646-Sn6. 9J>en Mon.· Tbun.. 6:30
I
I
I
'--4 FREE ~GG~ROblS ~a:;~i~~· I ·.
I I Gourmet Chinese Cui.ri!u! • Dine In or Toh Our
I Chopsticks House Restaurant I
I ~Sat 11-9, Sun. Noon·9 ~~ H I
I 963-7211 ~·j'\'-I I 18315 Broolchurst Sb"eet, #1 .....,, I
Fountain Valley
• - - - -• EXPIRES 9· 19-91 l.:=:--::;i;;"""'1;i;;-.._:--._.. • SlOfY "Cyrano de Be~" about a Lm. 10 10 p.m.; Fn. and S.t 6:30 un. lo swordsmanwithan<M!~nose lllun· r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ days throuldi Satu~ at 8 p.m. and Sun· 1 days at 2:10 t.hroogfl Oct 6. Admission ~
SlO. •South Coast RepertOf)' 655 Town Cen-
t~ Drive, Costa Mesa, 957-4033. "Heart·
break House," a drama by c.e<>rsie Bef·
Nrd Shaw about I girl whose se.irUi f()( a
husband le.lds her to a household of (~
thinkers and oa;ultists. Continues Tuesdays ~ Fridays at 8 p.m., Sanndays at
2:30 and 8, Su~ at 2:30 ilnd 7:30 through Oct. 6. Admmion: S23-S32. .------COUPON------.
I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL I
I Lmac• or Dl•aer I
I BUI' JlNI' EV'TllEE, GET 2•d% OFP I ea .... or ...., -... NOt vald with anv ott. olfwr. •suPEil MEX RESTAURANT #61
I . 18279 Brookhurst (Promenade Ctr.) I
Fountain Valley ·
I 962~881 I I · 1
IT'S BACK!!
MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL
with an Italian Flavor
AT 11IE
"TOP OF t'HE VILl.A"
· WASHINGTO vs. DALLAS
the "Wiid" REDSKINS ~ on The "Good 01' " COWBOYS
A '5" C9ftl'-dllu-. ~ oar ,_.,.. ltallu Sports Bdet & No
Ro.t, Bar IS opea. Tiie 11'.nldel becl• at 5 •PM • come Early
F• Belt Sea ... We Haw ,...., 'IVs!
...
I
•
... ___ .,,...
Golden l>naon, 2023 Harbor Blvd .. o-1~· 7 162. ~c1crvuions accepted.
L.:nume Oiincsc Mandarin disbea a.Ince
IQ.,5 Award-winning ail.sine. Lunch,
dinner. 1aJce-out, oocluails 7 days.$$
Gustaf Aoden, 3810 S. Plaza Dr., South C\1,1~1 Plaza Village. 668-1737. Open for
lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; dinner 6-10 r m Top·ranltcd Scandinavian/
( unttnental restaurant. Wonderful < acsar salad, homemade breads, c~ccllcnt caviar selection, homemade
gravad lax. Constant activity (Sunday
!>runch, wine dinnc.n , food' tastings, bar.
menu all afternoon and iqto the night).
SS
florikawa, 3800 S. Plua Or., South Coast
Plaza Villqe. 557-2531. Rcaervations ~uggested. rinc traditional Jap.ancac
restaurant use• the freshest inv.i:dients.
Sushi bar, tatami rooms1 cocktail lounge ..
Multi-counc K.aisclti oinners must be
ordered 24 ~. in advance. Eleganl
dining. Lunch, dinner. SS
lsn1. •SS N. Old Newport Blvd. 7!2·2'192. Open Tue.·Thur. 5:30 to 10
pm .. fri.-Sat. to 11 p.m. In a modest
I rnmc house, delectable ll.alian uuccs
.md seafood from Chef Paolo Pestarino.
La Cave, 1695 Irvine Ave. II 17th.,
f>.16· 7944. On~ of 1he area's oldcsl slcalt
huuscs. Intimate, ror;. Seafood u well.
SS
'.\tandarin Gou.nod, 1500 Adams 11
Harbor, 540-1937. Rcscrvalions accepted.
Recipient of Gold Award of Execllenoe
nine consecutive years. Owner Michael
Cbiang tell the standard few Otinese restaurants. Superb lobster diUea and
contemporuy Chinese o«erii1cl-Lunch. dinner, take-out, codrtaila 1 dajL SS
Matiao'a. .at E. 17th St. 548-1598. 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.·Thur., 1 • .. .m:to 9:30 p.m. Fri.· Sac., 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun.
Gourmet sandwich shop, spiffy mterior. $
Ml Cua, 296 B. 17th St .. 645-7626.
Family style Mexican rutaurant.
President BUlh bu e&te\) here! Open
daily at 11 LID. for lunch, dinner,
c:ocba.ils. CaU ahead for laqc parties.
Solicitous service for families; excellent
CamiJy value. $$
Mlal's, 1835F Newport Btvd. 722-6722.
Oeen Daily, 7 Lm ... Sun.·TblU. to 11
p.m., Fri.-S.t. to midoilhL Oood family
spot. California cW5ine in New Orleaos
ambiance. Breakfasts, lunch, dinner,
grca1 desserts. S
Newport Rib, 2000 Newport Blvd.
631·2110. Ribs, cbi<:ken, shrimp, salads,
sandwiches. Empbuis on Crcshncu,
quality. Delicious roro bread, OpeD from
4 p.m. Mon. through Sal, 2 p.m. Sunday.
Tue out from 2 p.m. daily. SS
Put. Men, 212 C. 17th St. 642·'7488.
Dinner 7 day&; lunch every day aocpt
Sun. Sandwicllcs salads and putas at
lunch time. Oood straight pastas; avoid
the cwlic:s. SS
Petite Fra1tet, 1835 Newport Blvd.,
650.9363. Open Mon.·Sat. 11 1.m. to 9
p.m. Delicious iourmet chicken. veal,
prawns, 11ndw1cbcs and vegetarian
dishes. S·
,....;.. abt1 •*• 3333 Briaol St, South Coat Plaza. 540-8038. Qpoa lot haDdl
11:30 a.a to 2:30 p.m. Moe.&t., dinner
S:30 p.m. to 1 Lm. Moo.-34t.; Sun.
bnux:b only. S~ Italian food
with ft"Clb fiah. c:bicken and put.a.
Turi& bread. Spotty service. $$
Red o.T.. . 101 B. Sandpointe Or. 5~7701. <>Pen 11 UL lo 2 a.m.
Mori . ..Sun.; Sllnday bnmcb 10 Lm. to 3
p,m. Rcaervatloas accepted. Fine
Mcxic:aa food ill a fun ud ducablc
ermfonment. SS
IUTkn ............. 3333 Bristol SL,
South Cout Plaza. S40-3840. Open for
IUDcb 11:30 1.m. to 3_J1.m. Moa . .S.t.;
dinou S.10 p.m. Moa.·"I11un., 5·11 p.m.
Prl.Sat. Rese"ations n11eat1on. ~tiDental cu&IDe. PopWar standby. m
~... 3333 Bear SL, 0,.tal C.ourt.
662-RUBY. ()pen 8 LIP. to 9 p.m.
Mon.·1bun., 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri • .Sat.,
7 Lm. to 9 p.m. Su.a. Reservations OOl
required. Burien and fries in a
re-created 19409 di!ler complete with
recorded swi~ music. Excellent salads.
Service is totally oo the mart. S
LOL~9 Moa.-SU. Racmcions apeciaJtJea from the ftdea COllt. S1S
not . T1lle aldllYIC ~ria with .Ue.&M, Le Meridica Hotel, 4
11 t piaM from Sicilin to MICAn.bvr BM. 4.,..2001. ()pea rot
NupoUWs. S ,...._ 3017A Harilor Bhd., dial•1 6 to l~ p.m. Tue1 • .Sat.
Baku $Qare. <>pea fdoadaY tlllouO lla.rvatiou ~ A~ Pridey, lt L& to 4 p.m. P.eeli meau of ll&llter Fre6c:hJCoatineaUI
._..... ~ .,...,.. ~ culalae, onellos~~ prepared aad
..W..S . ~IOi'wld.
2'dl 0..-, Iii.. 3333 S. Bristol ~ 3334 W. C.out Hwy. 645-1\'.177.
540-IS22.. OpCo 11 a.m. lo 9 p.a. dally. ()pee lot lvoda 11 .... IO 3 p.a.
Ruemtiou 1CCCpted. Dine iJI Che , MOo.·Fri. DilUlet from 5 p.a. IO 1 un.
Mello'• onlJ rai1ro.a dia!Qa car. SS. dalJJ. Cluslcal coaJiacatal ~; ~ 1712 Pllcenda. 645-8091. No tabfeside pro1anti0n a '"~alty. roeenatioa&. Lob1tu u.i1, prime rib, FllVOrile b&1tnt Ol N~ .Bed a Old
cbkbn aocl rib1 at .....-. prices. Moaey lilielbr, oomerft~ crowd. SSS
Sf*1a1 .._. .... tJy. Ludl., dinner, .......... 42$0 Bi.rel! SL 9Ss.om..
S-.., breatlMa. S America's I.DOit celebrated J.,..ae
,.._ QW111 C.., ... o,.._ ._., 1714 restaanDL Teppu tabla and Mill b&!·
Plwatia. 6t'4222. A .bie. apcawlloc . ~ 11:30 a.m.. to 2:30 ~ Moi:=Fn. cwterprile witJa PoOf tabla. OJllet bai Dinner S:30 to 10-.JO p.a. Moa.· TlllUrL, bambW11ef!1 ~ aacf a variety ~ 5:30 to ! l p.m. Frl, S to t_O _p.ID. Sun. ~ ~· Very casual. Swiday R~m.~os rcciommcoded. SST
Mc:DcaD bnanclL S 11c1b ll'8'u. 37 'fuhion Island. 644-2030.
Newport Beach
Seti•IJI, 1S76 Old Ne~rt Blvd.,
64S..as60. Os>cn 5 lo 10:30 p.m~ Moderate~ .... 1411 'Via Lido. '675-8973.
prices. wit6 paataa. chiCten seafood. Open for lunch Tvcs..S.t. from 11:30
warm friclldly owncrabip. S$ . a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Diner acrwd Ciom 5 to
Sela'• s..-.. GriJI ... .... 3300 10 p.m. Tuicie..-Su.n. Satwday cbampap
Briltoj St. 979-2400 n.-.. far lunCb and ludl ee~ fnx\.11:30 a..m. co • p.m...i · • ,...,_.Call # L.-.. Sunday di~ dinner tc!Wd from :>
()pee 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. ~· ~ bnulc.b t l a.m. to 3 p.m.. RC!9Ct'fatiodl .ace~. Ste&b aocl aedood with a d...ac Scol1isb tooda. e.:dleat prime rib
a.nd Caeaar salad. -~ Ut.. dDhbJ
afiiloapliere. EiCe.lfeat piano
entertainment. SS
c.Mu c..lt, 690 NewDort Ceutcr Or. Foor Seuoos Hotel. "159-0808. ()pcu
10-.JO un. to 10 p.a Moa.·Fri.. Sal. 7
a.m. to 10 p.m .. Swi. 1 Lm. to 5 p.m.
Reservations ac:cepted. California,
ctmtinental cuisine. SS
ditiner ~ daJI 1 week •or uuun. co 1 p.m. Italian food featuriat frahJy
Jazz c:b&m~ lllDCb on weekends. mede puca 11od bread. Seafooil RCK1Y1tions augts1.ed. Fresh sea.food seloctlons olfcred cluskally ~ complete with an • oymrbar. SS. ~ ........... 4501 hcitic Cout
Highway. 646.9126. American food.
Wann and cozy, San ~
dinlns atmotp.bere. Lunch, dinner,
SatllrdeY a.nd Sundey bnmcb. UYcly bar.
Rcaerv1tlon1 accepted. SS
Tea a s,..,..-,, 369 E. 17th St.,
645-4860. Cozy authentic Enallsb tea
room. Brcatfast, lunch, afternoon tea,
Sunday brunch. Homemade Comish
pulica, steak an. d kidney pie, trifle. English antiques may be purchased. $
Tnnoria Piao, 3333 S. Bristol St., South
C.oast Plaza. S40-8038. Opeo for luoch 11
Amelia'•, 311 Marine Ave. 673-6580. <>Den for lunch 11:30. a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
M'oo . .Sat; d.ioner S:30 to 10 p.m.
Tues • .S11.; SuJJday bnmd>. Seafood
Cafe Fiff-0.fhe, 1109 Newport C.catcr
Or. 640-5752. Open 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m.
Moo.·Fri., 8 un. to 6 p.m. Sat.. 11 a..m..
lo S S>·m. Swi. No racrradou tatcn.
SaladS and landwicbca bl a c:aJ\&AJ
amo.pbe~. $
Cellfotnla Btacll, 3355 Via Udo.
61S-OS1S. Open for lunch 12-2 p.m.
Moo.·Fri., Oinoer 5:30-10 p.m. Moll.,
Tues.; until 10-.30 Wed.·Tbu.n.; until 11
Fri., Sat. No IUCIVltiom taken. $
-;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;liiii;iliiiiiiilitiiijij!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiiil c.llfonlb l'ba KltdMtt, 1151 Ne1rp0rt • C.cnter Or. 759-5543. <>Den 11 a.m. IO 10
p.m. Sun.:,Thura., and ll a.m. to 11 p.m.
Fri.·Sat. No re1crv11ion1 111ten.
Crisp-crusted eourmct pizze comes in doz.ens of llaYOn; 10me arc ntber odd.
Busy place. SS The Restaurant/or
Chinese Food Lovers! -
HANGCHOW
Chinese Restaurant
" -Your Happy
Host, Mr. Zee
Welcomes You!
•Catering·
,,. Cocktails
•Lunch Buff et
,,. Sunday Brunch
~,,.Dinner 7 Nights
Full Bar ,,. Take Out
720 W. 19th Street, Costa Mesa
7141650-8960
D12 Orange Coat Weekend I Thuraday, Sept8mber 6, 199-1
The Finesr Jaoanese
Dining Expenence
SI. ISH! BAR • PRIVATE DINING R(X)'viS
DINING RCX:lM • TEPPAN RCX)M
TATAMI RCX:lM • COCKT,AJL LOUNGF
Re .... , •• , Horikawa
• 3800 S. Alla Or. Santa At'tl (71') 56 7-2531
• 3 ll'ftleil to P9lf<ll1nlliig Ma c.t...r
'nt Caaetry, 3010 Lafayette Ave. 615-Sm. Open for lunch 11:30 a.m. lo 3
p.m. Mon.·~ri.; dinner 5-10 p.m. daily.
Sunday bl'\lndl 10-.30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
'Reservations accepted. Conlincntal
cuisine, IC&food emphasis. Great dam
chowder. SS
C..0'1 Call, 631-1381. 22.41 W. Coast
Hwy. Open Mon.-Fri., 11 :30 a.m. to
midJli&ht. Sa1..So11 .. 3 p.m. to midai&ht.
Fabul'Ous bay view, huge bat. Oreat pface
for IOClal hour. SS
c.n.et.'a. 3520 B. Pacific Cout lfty.
67H922. -Qpea for diancr from S:30 co
10-JO p.m. Su.n.·Tbun., 5:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Fri..S.t. Rcaervatioos ..._..ed. Oillic
Nortbcm ltall~n pnnct cUlDe. New. mockn~b prieedJoualemenu~md 'til wee boun. WiJd ua csuy· .-ie at
.. ..
---....--~----........ ----'~----
It Doesn't Get Better Than Titis •.•
' Sunday Brunch at John Dominis
Featuring a fabulous buffet including
~resh Waffles, Eggs Benedict, Beef Tenderloin,
Made-to-Order. Shrimp Scampi, Salads,
. Fruits, Desserts
And ...
A master Sushi Chef prepares
your sushi favorites
Plus ...
The beautiful view of
the Newport Yacht Harbor
\
This Champagne Brunch and More $21.95
~NIDMINI~
2901 West Coal Hlglrwq
Newport&«h
Fornsm1'atiou call UJ4) 650-SU2
aprdaltiea, primo mcau. ud .,... dishes
scned up bi a fiae art deco ~a wich a
.-*" oL1be Newport coast. LM: music
and dandna fM nights a week in cbe
music room. SSS
DcfinitiYC Thal culaine: Vahle = luncheon combination spcciall.
decor. Luncb, dinner, S11nct.r llnlidL
Allo at 17SO S. Coast Hwy. 111 Llplla
Beach, '494-3424. SS
TIM IUb, 880 Newport Cenccr Dr.
7»1800. ()pen (or luncb 11:30 Lm. IO 3
pa Moa.-Sat.; dinner S:30 p.m. co 12
a.m. Moa..S.L Rc.tenalioos suggested.
Alway1-e:1ccllcnt dining and Hans
Prqer'a c:rpertisc. Beat barburaers in
lOW'll; ditto ]Mr and onions, Ritz salad,
cracked duaaeness .cub. Definilive
DOIHIOU"Clle mena stays coosisten1 from mi to year. Casually ~lepnt to dressy.
bby'1 J ...... DIMr, 3000 W. P.ak ..
Coast Hwy. 722-'4066. Open 7 a.a. 10 9
p.m. daily. Rcacrvalions not r.ec Wf,
Englisb·rtyle fare with burgen aed cldi
sandwiches. S
Rotlaldllkl'1, 2407 E. Coast Hwy ..
Q>i()d) <kl -Mu. 67}3~. Open Im
lundi MOn .• f'rL 11 a.m. lo 2:30 (>.m.
Dinner S-10 p.m. daily. Reservations
~ for lunch and from S 10 9:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., from S to 7 p.m. only
Fri., Sal Conaiatcntly good continental.
Northern Italian cuisine. SS
a.,.I TM1, 4001 W. Coast Hipay,
6S!>-3322. Rcservacions acceolcd.
Sam'a Dell, 660 Newport Center Dr.
720-0360. Open 7 a.m. to '4 p.a.
Mon.-Fri. No reservations needed. Deli
cu1Sine. S
Saport, 1080 Bayside Dr. 644-'4220. ()pea
for lunch Mon.·Fri. and diaacr
Mon.-SlllL Magnificcnc Northern JtaliM
cuiaine. Pastu made on prcm»es; •atea
are abtolutely perfect. Outdoor petio
catches baysidc brccus from nearby
Balboa Island. SSS
Stud.lo Car~. 3201 E. Paciric Coast Hwy.
61S-1S1S. Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Mon.-Wed., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
See RESTAURANTS/WM
_vRESTAURANT~
DELICATESSEN
For The Best and
Most Authentic New York
Style· o 'eli Cuisine on the
West Coast!!!
~ ... .,~ 1t1rtt1to1 ~~·~ • Mesa
641-9310 -FAX ORDERS 957-0838
·Angel(}~
RISlORANTE ITALIANO
By F• 1M Finest lllllllln .-
Cuisine In All ~ County
EVER BEEN TO ITALY?
If you've been to Italy and
miss a special dish you ate
there, call ANGELO. he'll
prepare it especially for you ...
NEVER BEEN TO ITALY?
Go Tonight ... To Angelo!
******* For Your Spedal Dlning We Provide:
•Private Parties -Book Now for Christmas
• CatertnQ • Wedding Receptions •
•Patio Dtnlng •Take Out• Spedal Requests
***"**** 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa• 646-1225
•
..
•
I
'Sage'
Seasoning spices summer meal
B\ Marla Bird
"•lo• Restaurant cr111c
T rying to persuade David
W ilhe lm, th e o ne -ma n
rest a ura nt indus trial
u1mplex, to relax for a picnic is a
li ke trying to catch Mercury!
rbe Pilot's fin al fa ntasy summer
picnic was all arranged, but after
\\ il ht!lm's baske ts of goodies
.irnvcd by special messenger, a
lrdntic call came in from Wilhelm
who was trapped, along with his
guests, in a horrendous Friday
:i flemoon traffic jam.
to relax· and enjoy some of the
fabulous food Wilhelm and his
executive chef, John Sharpe bad
created for the picnic. Here is the
entire menu, el\ten by four happy
folk who work together and, for
once, got to picnic together on the
boss' time:
FANTASY PICNIC
MENU fOR FOUR
Rigatoni salad with
vinaigrette
Tropical papaya salad
Roast Chicken with sage
French bread with aoili
tapenade
Triple chocolate cheesecake
Cookies and assorted berries
Not to worry. We had the food,
.1 lovely setting arid four of
Wilhelm's stalwarts who stood in
fo r his guests and their stranded
host. We also had a rare sun-fiJJcd
August day. Cascading waterfaJJs
and a stand of swaying bamboo
were a perfect setting for a feast
of savory sage-roasted chicken,
pasta salad, papaya salad, mustard .
potato salad and smaJJ goodies like
aioli and tapenade spreads, and
triple chocolate cheese calce.
The olive-based tapcnade, a
Wilhelm trademark and a heady,
garlic-filled aioli sauce, made
delicious dips for the breads, and
were good with shredded bits of
the roasted chicken, as well.
Whole grain mustard sauce gave
the potato salad a subtle heat and
the tropical papaya salad, with a
"mystery" ingredient, which turned
out to be finely chopped fresh
sage, was a fresh new twist on fruit
saJad. Lots of sage tucked under
the breast and thighs . of the
roasted chicken pve it in echoing
complement to fbe fruit.
~ ~
Sampl_ing the fare ol David Wffhdm's ~ fantasy picnic are, from left, frank Licata, T
Swan~ld, j6hn Shupe and Salty VerVyndc.
A basket of fruit and crusty
baguettes of French bread
completed the feast. Another held
wine glasses, silverware, plates,
napkins, and a rough handsome
cotton tablecloth... creating a very
sty lish picnic, indeed.
bappenina• in the Wilhelm
business, includina the fact that
~a:,) o~tbe ~t~=
After a toast to the absent host
and his friends on the freeway,
staff members had a rare chance
We talked with executive chef,
John Sharpe, who is at Bistro 201
and he filled us in on the latest
specialties will one day be for sale,
with the tapeaadc and other
d~ligbts bottled and for Ule.
nae PUoc ID&Dqcd to get the
recipe for the papaya wad for you
Marla's Tidbits & Tastings
P incrias are sprouting like mushrooms here
on the coast line. The latest entry is G & c•s Pim and Subs in northwest C.oast
Mesa in the Victoria Square shopPin~ complex.
Benjamin Bennaoi, an award wmmng French
chcC, former airline pilot, and author of a
cookbook entitled, "The Cuisine of Romance," is
the owner and manager of this unusual new
pizza parlor.
Besides Lover's Pip.a (chicken breast, sweet
sesame Sauce, cilantro and peanuts), he also
serves, buffalo pizza, or to get technical, Bison
pizza, $6.50 for the small version, $12.50 for
extra large.
Cappucino, lasagna, quiche and fresh pasta
made every day are some of the off erinp of
Bcnnani. who won the Diploma d'&ccUence at
the Culinary Art Salon of Canada in 1m, ~or his
gourmet inventions. Sounds Like it might be
worth the drive for a dining adventure! To get
there, coming from Costa Mesa on the 405
Freeway, turn left on Harbor, right on Victoria.
G & O's is tucked behind a liquor store at the
comer of Victoria and Valley Road.
0 We get mail, and today's bu a menu from
Cltoo Cboo Charlie's Cale on Newport
Boulevard, across the strut from the
fairgrounds. The news here ii the low prk:et for
freah seafood. Fried shrimp with a aide of frtet
and tomatoes, for example, ta jult 1$.$0. An
entire cetf11h ii $6.50, char·brOUcd. Can't
recCaunend the food bccawie J bawn't tried tt.
. ;;;.: .
but the prices look like a real bargain.
0
You have to have a great sense of humor to
call your cafe the W.C Pub ud Grill, and then
decorate the whole place with bits and pieces of
memorabilia having to do with {\u.sh pulls and
water cl06Ct (bathroom) parapbemaha.
Whatever. it works for amused patrons and
owner/manager Pete Norton. Houn are "seven
ayem 'til ten, luv'' ... and chili-egp arc right there
on the menu along with 'bangers. Shumcboard
and darts will make you feel you .arc rig.ht bade
in jolly old England. The W.C. Pub and Grill is
at 2643 West Coast Highway on the Newport
Beach Strip. If you phone them ar 645-2310, a
cheery voice answers, .. Good Afternoon, The
Water OoacL"
The A.merkall lud~ ti WI.De Md Food will
be hosting a demonatratioa cooking clNS and
black tic formal dinner al the Robert MoDdavi
Food and Wine Center with Olriatopbet Gtola
as guest chef on Sept. 16.
Oross wu named one of the top 10 chefs ot
1989 by Wine and Food Mapztne and ii the
owner of the a.riltopher Restaurant and tho
Bistro in Phoenix. The two hour cooldna dau ii
from 1~10 un. to 12:30 p.m. and COID l40. A .
black tie dinner the IAIDI mpt. wtJJ bePn at 7
p.m. and the COil of the dlulr It 1105, wtt.b
IOfne very lmpottut vinup wt.. .,_.. ~
whh the dinnet planned Ud pnp9Nd if OrOM. _ _,,.,....,,..
Dt4 Orange Cout Weekend I Thureday, ...,..,,_,I, 1•1
to make thil weekend for your
own spedaJ pat.a:
1/2 cup finely abrcddcd fresh
pineappleaqe
2 cups diced ripe papaya
2 cups diced pear
2 cups diced apple .)
1/2 cup diced red onion
Juice of one lemon
·Juice of one orange
Combine all _ingredients. Se
chilled.
You can have the whole
delivered to your door by
646-068. Prices vuy, depe
on the number of guests and ·
how elaborate you would like
be with your own catered picnic.
Yaaktt Ta'ftn, 333 Bayside
67S-.S333. Diucr frolll S p.m. Di&
Sunday bnmdl. Pdectic tare in ~ UDder the perb .
of Ham Prieer, lCarcn ,:U and J
Aabtoo. Doer rour boat and dine. SS
Fountain Valley
Huntington Beach
DINING -
ltaliln rare on V,ia Udo . is truly · 'Abbondanza'
S. lender, sedate Sara Paqish looks like
a woman-wha -writts poetry, does
needlepoint and knows her way
around clam chowder aad Maryland crab
cakes. And. perha.ps abe docs.
But ahe ii a1¥> the busy owner of two
Italian res&aurants. one in Mission Viejo,
and the other, a fledgling newcomer on Via
Lido in Newport Beach.
-When Le Midi served
Restaurant
Critic
iu lut dessert this spring,
Parrish decided to expand
her business horizons with
a second Abbondanza
restaurant and -she spends
a lot of mileage and
phone time between the
two as owner and
manager.
Parrish credits her
Italian grandmother as
the originator of many of
the excellent recipes used
at Abboodanza. It is a
sure bet that
Grandmother was the one
who devised the delicatety light marinara
sauce and the equally li~t cream based
sauce, flecked with herbs.
Parrish isn't breaking any new ~round at
Abbondanza; you won't be seeing many
experimental new dishes of a more
contemporary nature, but the pasta is
freshly made ~d the menu is comfortable,
though traditional.
One departure, however, is the variety of
homemade breads offered to diners, quite
different than the usual garlic toast or
bruschetta we have all come to expect.
Pinwheels of sausage and cheese, enfolded
in a good bread; sausage in another, with a
pizza-like texture. The variety is served free
of charge with your dinner order.
through the recital. I hate to have to ask
and don't want to order without knowing
what it is going to cost.
Hot and cold i:tppetizers range in price
from $5.50 to $7.50. Scallops, a sea of
them, resting in a tide pool of that delicate
marinara sauce were perfectly prepared;
the sauce was so good, I resorted to a
spoon and then a piece of bread to get the-
last drop. $7.50 brough} a single order
generous enough for four of u:. to share as
an appetizer. We ordered a plate of scampi#'
as we11. Not as man) sel"\cd, but the pale,
subtle sauce wa~ a surprising change with
the shrimp. $7.50.
All the pa:.tas: spaghl!tti , fettucine,
ravioli. canncloni, toncllin1 . malfat11 and
lasagna hover aruund the SJO pncc range
and a '4.inner salad come:) along "1th them.
There 1s a problem "c need 10 talk
about and that is the size of the portions.
Abbondanza is the Italian' word tor Jbun-
dance. something to keep in mmJ .• hen
you order. A single eruree is cnou~"l for
your dinner, lunch and lehO\-er' 1, you
look at it in that light, "'hat the hed. it's a
great bargain, but 1t can be daunting to see
a dish set before you. so loaded "1th food,
that you lose your enthu iasm for the
whole enterprise; larger plates or 'mailer
portions would solve the ptoblem.
An order of the house speciaJ, Chicken
Abbondanza, a generou!> breast, folded
with prosciuno, ,.cheese, mushrooms and
tomatoes wjth its accompaniment of
fettucine Alfredo was finely balanced and
prepared, and enough for three people,
$12.95.
High ceilings, a tidy, country sort of
feeling and an ease in the atmosphere,
along with Grandmother's sauces make this
a place to try.
The menu, with its handsome art work of
sea shells, says that the trattoria specializes
in fresh pasta, priced between $8 ·and
SI 1.95 and seafood, $1S.9S-Chicken and
veal are on the carte as well, along with
two ve&elarian dishea, priced around $8.50.
. t ""llUy• ~·~loc
Sara Parrish _brings h~r grandmother's recipes to her trattoria, bo~danza. ,
give you a mind-boggling assortment of the you bear them. l wish Abbondanza s
The trattoria features champagne and
music on weekends, with champagne served
on the house from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday
and Sunday evenings, and on Saturday.•
from 11 :30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Abbondanz.a. 3421 Via Lido. 6 75-~~973.
Open daily for dinner at 5 p.m. Lunch,
Saturday only, at 11:30, open until IO p.m.
No smoking. Wheelchair access. Free After you have studied the menu and
come to a decision, a waiter will drop by to
"specials of the day," so be forewarned. waiters (and others around town) would
Relax, and don't decide on anything unfit automatically give the prices as they go ~ parking in Via Lido Plaza.
REITlllWlll
From 014
Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Exccllenl
Mexican food, El Puo style. Great cbDe
verde, camltas. $
Cbk::qo .... aa.., 9901 Yortt.own Ave., 963-RlBS; duly, 11pecaJe n'b ioint. family \·alues, e1CC1lent prcparatloo. S
J.C. Md.111'1 .... A GrtU. 18121 Beach
Blvd. 841-0417. Luocb 11:30 to 5 p.m.
daily;_ Diancr 5 to 10:30 p.m.
Mon.· 11n1n..; 5 to 11 p.rn. Fri.-S.t.
Sunday bn&Dch 11 Lm.-3 p.m. Ri'bs,
chicken, puta. aeafood. E.ntenainment.
Rcservatloa1 · accepted. Semi-casual.
Moderate. $$
Lucci'• lkll·••lllef7, 8911 Adams ~ ~ • to 6:30 daily. Luapa.
reuucinl allredo. ReaenaUons aot required. Cuual. leape.n.. S
Mu.m1•1 9J ....... 317 Cout HJ&lrny
S36-2.SS5. °"9 I a.a. to 11 p.m. daily.
Sunday brUda 9 .... to 3 p.a. Sc&foOd
and steab. ~ aod danch11
Tuei . .S.t-Reee...ao. ~ LM
music nearly .a the time. JtOaillt(tk_ wtth
h:,aa ~iow. Gnat lobttor diahu,
emado 11cpcua1. s-kuul. SSS
Irvine
Blstnao, 19100 Vin Kannan Ave.
7S2-S222. Open for lunch 1 t a.m. to 3
p.m., dinner S to t t p.m. Terrific happy hour S to 7 p.m. Rcservatioru accepted.
Award-winnin& European cuisine.
lnteresdftg serious rood with a modente
price tag. Perfect spot for a romantic
dinner or ~er lunch. Order a full meal
11 the lively bar, whkh features Brazilian
music, dancing 11 night. SS
llttro 201, 18201 Voo Karman. 553-9201.
Open ror lllDCh and diMer Mon.-Frl;
dinner o~ Sat and Sun. Brilliant new
David Wilhelm masterpiece features
contemponry California bistro fare. Tty
the house salad, lobster cakes, crumbly
peasant bread, anchovy tapenade.
Beautiful, sleek decor framed by
waterfall and lush arcenery. Patio dlJlina
in addition to rcaular dining room. SSS
CaUnte Rnt .. rut, 1910 Main SL
975-1220. ~n for lunch 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.; dinner 3 to 10 p.m.. Sun.-Tbur1-. 3
to 11 p.m. Fri . .S.L Happy How 4 to 7
p.m. Rcservat loo1 accepted.
CaUfomia-1.zed Southwe1tern cuisine.
Greco corn tamales ind enlcbe
apcdalties of the house. Try tbc blue
marpritu. Busy lunchtime hanpt for
lhe 10'.loa proeeiaionat crowd. ss_
Champlou, Irvine Marriott, 18000 Von
Kannan. SSJ.-0100. Opeo 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. daily. Reaervati01ls accepted.
Hambursen, steaks and salads in a
casual sporu bar ltmalphere. St
CbantJclalr, 18912 MacArthur Blvd.
752-8001. Open for lunch l1:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri .• dinner 6:lq to 10-.30
p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 6:30 to l1 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. Reaervatioaa accepted.
Outstandio& Freocb-O>ntincntaJ cuiaiae.
Oief Byroo Gemmell adds lustre to tbc
menu; mqniftOCnt 1ervicc. SSS
Chlatco Joa, 1818 Main SL 261.JOBS.
Open 7 a.m-to 11 p.m. Moo.-Pri, 11 a..m.
to 11 p.m. Sat_. 4:30 10 10 p.a. Son.
Reacrvatioos accepeed. Maquite and oek
stcab and tea!ood. S
ClllHtetH, 4139 Camllua Drive.
856--2211. ~o for tunc:b 11 a.m. to 3 p.m-; diooer 3 to 10 .P.llL Sun.-Tbun., 3
to 11 p.m. Fri.-Sat. Reae"atfon1 accepted. lllDOfttM, tu cUiae bordon
on nouvelle Cblneae. but wllb
1eoerou1ly·1ized portions. Colorful
atmosphere, ciaOeDt food. Try the Oc*I
Coln Bee.r. Located in tbo Jmoe
MartetP.:laco. Sepuate hmc:b ud dloeer
menu. SS
1'lt Cll:1 0... 1543$ Jefttey Ro.cl.
552-2151. Open tor lbeb 11:30' ...., to
2:30 p.m.; dlaner 5:30-10:30 ~.m.
'J'uea..&ul. 8r1IOCll 11:30 LIL to 2:30
p.m. Sa¥oty lndlu Tandoori llld M ......
flavors. SS
' .. ~· RatHrut, 18482 MKArthllr Blvd. 83).8411. Open for lunch 11:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-S.t.; dinner S:J0-10 p.m. niabUy. Ractvatiooa roquired. A
trip to roUy Olde Eqla.od. SS
ltldmA, KoU Ce11ter Irvine No{th, 2010
Main St., No. 170. 261-2929. Open for
lwich 11 l.llL to 3 p.m. Mon.-S.L; di:ruler S to 10 p.m. Moo.-Tbun., S to 11 p.m.
Fri.Sat., 5 to 10 p.m. Sun.
ICoto, 4300 Von Karman Ave. 75~7151.
()pcu for hmcb 11 LJL to 2 p-m.
Moo..-Fri.; dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Thon.. 5
to 11 p.m. Prl.S..L $undlY bnmcb 10-.30
LJL to 2 p..m. Reaenatlom ea:eptcd.
F'ble JlplUlele spedaltiel. SS
~·1 A S.t 'i*. 2000 Main St-
756-0505. Open 11 Lm. to 11 p.m. dailY.
RuenatioU 8CCCOtCd. FJeeb eeatooa.
EaterUimDeftt UMf daDdac Iii n.fabtl a
week. SS
Me• I ft 19800 ~ Bhd., •t
PairdWd. 7:14-1066. Lada l l:JO a.a. to
2 p.m. Noc open for dimler. 8*ielleat
chef. European aemce la eleaaat
IUITOUedi.... 5'tpeltt 1011p, ..a.di Wftfi IOMtod dUcUa. ...,.. ,.... lftd
eDbees. $$$
,....... 17900 Juiboree ...... 163..3111
al. 191. ~ for lucta 11:30 .... tD ~
p.a . Mo•.·Frl.j dla .. r 6-10 p.m.
Moa.-Prl., Sat-G-11 p.a lteMrVatioat
sugestcd. Eleaant California cuisine
OYCrseen by outstanding El.ecutlYC Chef
Michael Watren. SSS
Pftso, 1&420 Von Karman. SS3-t333.
Open 11:30 a.m. to midnight Mon.-Fri .. S.
p.m. to midnight SaL-Sun. ResclVltions
accepted. LIJhtwei~ht but authentic
Northern 11.Uan cuisine. P1Sta dishes
beil. Casually spiffy: Yup City. SS
VenU JUstonaate ltalluo, 1'4120 Culver
Or. 551-2201. Open for lunch 11 a.m. lo
2 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; dinner 4-9:30 p.m.
Sun.-Thurs., 4-10:30 p.m. Fra.-'Sat.
Rcaervalions accepted. Fresh pastu and milt.fed~
1-J Grill, 3966 Barnnca Parkway, It
CulYcr, 262-0864. Soulbwat cuisine'1ft a
pat lootina aettina. Wilhelm's newest is
1 b.it with lalsu to dream about, great
me~uite-arilled dishes, sweet com
=~I alJ done with style. Wonh the
Laguna Beach
Orange eo.t Weekend I Thuntday, Sept9111ber 5, 1991 Dt8
•
t To Delaney's
on the-water
634 Udo Park Dr.•N~r1 Beacb•723-0616
RESTAURANT
FREE
LUNCH
COUPON!!!
Buy One Lunch Entr~e
From Ma's
Regul~r Menu
anJ Rece,ve The
Second Lunch Entree
of Equal or Lesser Value
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Nn t Valid with Other Offers
Offer Good
Monday thru Friday
.11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Please Present
Coupon When Ordering.
EXPIRES 9-19-91
Serving Dinner Nightly
·ve Ent~ent in the {..amge
3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy
Corona Del Mar 675, 1922 ·
ExcHlng New Contemporary 'I
Chin ... RMtaurant ... .,,,,,,£ ..
DAILY LUNCH
SPECIALS FRf>"!s
Slmd Slrt• Dqs 11 to 4 p.m. 4
CHOOSE FROM ~ -----·-... -......... . ..... ...
MUCH MUCH MORE! LuncheOinnereTake-Out
Catering • Delivery
1•00 w. Coast Hwv. Ne~ Beach (across lonn-~ loY Club)
f714J 831-8822
;
STILL SERVING THE FINEST
IN MID~WESTER_N B~EF,
CHARBROILED -TO PERFECTION,
ALONG WITH FRESH FISH & CHICKEN
' SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
Harbor Center ~Harbor & Wilson
COSTA MESA
FOR R•SllllVA11(NIS CALL 141 .. 777
DUI Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, September 5, 1991
We Specialize In Theme
Parties & Events ............ ·-flll•• . ...-. ....
• -· IBIPlllm • We Also Deliver
lmlllllE .....
For catertng Info Please can
831-G407
UVE
THJl.Bl'll\lltM(
SEPT. 5 PVZOW
FRI. THE
SEPT. 6 CODE
SAT. THE
SEPT. 7 CODE
SUN. All.EN
SEPT. 8 MORETllNI
MON.
SEPT. 9
TUE .
SEPT. 10
$1• GAME
TIME SPECIALS . unu:
BIG BAND .
( ........... ,
MARK
WOOD
WED. PETER
SEPT. 11 SHAMBROOK ·
-'" ·===istnf2·~~>
...,., llEAat • · a1-mo