HomeMy WebLinkAbout1992-06-30 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH • •
T•llllJ, .11111m,1192 Serving the Orange Coast since 1907
Good morning! .Do you know the
most popular camping equipment sold
at Grant Boys in Costa Mesa?
1) coolers
2) sleeping bags
3) lanterns
26 Centi
Gionis accused ol sexual misconduct
~The orthopedic surgeon, who is still awaiting sentencing for the
1988 assault on ex-wife Aissa Wayne, faces loss of medical license.
By Lor1Ann Basheda
Stall Wrller
While still awaiting sentencing for or-
chestrating the 1988 assault on his cx-
wif ... Aissa Wayne, Dr. Thomas Gionis
was formally accused Monday of sexual
misconduct with a 20-ycar-old female pa-
tient he treated in 1986.
Rowing right along
Deputy Attorney General Randall
Christison said the 38-ycar-old or-
thopedic surgeon was served Monday
with the complaint, which must now go
before the California Medical Board.
Only Gionis' medical license is on the
line, however, since the statute of lim ita-
tions has ru n out for criminal charges,
Christison said.
The Orange County District Attorney's
office apparently stumbled upon the al-
leged incident only because it was inves-
tigating Gionis' involvement in the 1988
attack on his ex-wife -daughter of the
late John Wayne.
It was less than a month ago that Gio-
nis was convicted of masterminding that
assault. in which both Wayne and her
then-boyfriend Roger Luby were beaten
at his gated Newport Beach home.
Gionis is scheduled to be sentenced
Monday on four counts of assault and
conspiracy for hiring two thugs to do the
job while he and Wayne were embroiled
in a bitter custody battle for their daugh-
ter.
tency and professional conduct.
A probation officer recommended that
the judge se ntence him to ma.'<imum jail
time, citing hi s history of complaints in
the medical field as one reason for her
decision.
In the complaint filed by the state At-
torney General's office Monday, Gionas
is accused of sexual m1 conduct while
treating a patient for upper back pain in
his pm:uc Upland office in 1986.
The California Medical Board has re-
portedly received at least several com-
plaints rega rdi ng the doctor's compe-
The woman alleges that Gionis asked
her to disrobe from the ~aist up, began
mossaging her back ~ ith hot oil and then
"rubbed his organ against he r back for
purposes of sexual gratification until he
\\as satisfied."
See GIONIS/M
City seeks to overturn
court ruling on tavern
~ Offi cials want the Californ ia Supreme Court to
overturn a recent lower court decision permittin g
Henry 'N Harry 's Goat Hill Tavern to remain open.
By LoriAnn Basheda
Stall Wnter
COSTA MESA -City of-
ficials hove appealed to the
California Supreme Court to
overturn a recent IO\\ er court
decision pcrmiuing Henry 'N
Har'ry's Goat Hill Ta"ern to re-
main open.
"We at the Goat Hill Ta\ern
are fed up with the city's latest
and most unwarranted ploy to
save face,'' said Goat Hill mon-
ager Gary Monahan.
City council members initially
voted not to rCJlew the tavern's
operating permit in 1990 after
neighbors complained that the
bar had become too rowdy and
too popular.
The tavern's owner, Zeb Zi-
emer, sued and won on grounds
that he had legitimately ac-
quired the right to operate
under existing city codes.
The city appealed that deci-
sion, but the Fourth District
Back to court?
For the second time
now, city officials are
.appealing a court
decision permitting
Henry 'N Harry"s Coat
Hill Tavern to remajn
open. Are the City
Attorney and the City
of Costa Mesa wasting
time and money by
taking the G>at Hill
Tavern lawsuit to the
State Supreme Court?
Leave your name and
your thoughts on the
Readers' Hotline,
642-6086.
For one piinpectiw
onthe~,see c.y Monahan's opin-
ion piece on page A9.
Court of Appeal sided with Goat Hill.
The rulings were based partly on "i>olice records indicating thut
there were in fact fewer incidents reported at the tavern than
most other area bars.
MMC l>Wllf\o~ Noc
It was a perfect day for rowing Monday as Blake Hodges, 7, o( Newport Beach mans the oar during a sailing class on Balboa Island.
But Ci ty Attorney Torn Kathe said Costa Mesa officials still be-
lieve the decision is \Hong.
See TAVERN,M
'We were pretty fortunate'
~ Earthquakes caused no serious damage, but officials hope they won't be forgotten.
By Joel Beers
MJWllef
The series of earthquakes that
rocked Southern California Sun·
day inflicted minimal damage in
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach,
but officials in both cities hope
the quakes won't be forgotten
soon.
Only by realizing the danger,
and preparing as much as possible
for it, can people hope to avert
the disaster that a major earth-
quake centered closer to Orange
Cou nty would inflict, officials be-
lieve.
Sunday's temblors were defi-
nitely felt here, but outside of a
few broken windows, frayed
nerves and cracked buildings, no
serious damage occurred.
Just how safe is
Newport Beach?
By Joel Beers
Stalf Wiier
NEWPORT BEACH -
The sinking feeling m'any
of us have during an
earthquake could become a
reaJity for Newport Beach
residents who li\"C on the
Peninsula or islands in
Newport Bay.
"There is no denying the
fact we have an awful lot
of water beneath the
ground here,'' said Ray
Pendleton, the city's
See SAFe,-. .....
falling from shelves and broken
windows. Greg Scaffcrty, owner of
A-1 glass on Newport Boulevard,
said he saw increased business
Sunday and Monday.
City employees checked build-
ings throughout Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach Monday, but
found nothing beyond stucco
cracks.
In Costa Mesa, cracks were
found in stairways in City Hall
and the Police Department, but
no exterior dama~e was reported.
Several high-rises in Newport
Beach near the Newport Center
and Koll Center suffered drywall
damage in stairshafts. That might
affect the ability of the buildings
to keep smoke from the stairwells
in case of a fire, said Building Di-
rector Ray Schuller.
The quakes came three months "By and large we were pretty
fortunate," Costa Mesa City Man-
ager Alan Roeder said. "There doesn't appear to
have been any sianificant damage. Most of it seems
cosmetic."
after Newport Beach revised its
general emergency plan, and three weeks after
Costa Mesa did the wne. The plans detail what city
officials should do durina an cmeraency and how to
Commercial damage was limited to merchandise SM QUAKEUll* .....
--"""'ii ~ -.. ~ ... ----'-~
l• ,...,.°'""' ......
Mario Villa Lobos mops up after earthquake.
J
Bridging the gap?
Supporters say the 19th Street Bridge
will help smooth out some tr~nsportation
difficulties. Opponents disagree. What do
you thinkl Should the 19th Street Bridie
be deleted from the city's nmter planf
· lea\'e your name and your thoughts on
the Reilden' Hodine, 642-6086.
19th Street Bridge plan
in hands of supervisors
By Joel Beers
Siall Wr,lef
COSTA MES A -The fa te of the propo cJ
19th Street Bridge mny be decided today by the
Orange Co unty Board of Su pervi ors.
Costa Mesa is hoping supcr"isors will appro'c
a transportation study to look into altcrnat1\e to
three proposed project · the 19th Street bridge.
another bridge at Gisler Street, and the v.1Jcn-
ing of Ea l 19th Street.
The three propo als arc pu t of the county's
master pion. Supporters bel1c\c they "'II ~moot h
regional tran,portation difficult 1e Opponent
ay they "'ill destroy Costa Mc a neighlxlrhood~.
The 9 30 a m. meeting "ill be held on the first
floor of the H<lll of Admini tration, 10 C1~1c
Center Plaza in S3nta An:a
C1.AmHID AD Of TIE DAY
'
Aa Tuesday, June 30, 1992
----------
Locals Only
Streetwise
(Asked at Costa Mesa Courtyards)
THE NEWPORT Bt.ACH • COSTA \U;.v.
DailJPilDL
VOL.88,NO. 181
Delivery 2uarantee! If )Oil rf • w'6tcnbf-r al'd do n<ll tww your
pipe< by 6 • m ( 7 a m °" S.1urd•Y1 and hoU
drfll, u ll ~r 10 • m and -'II II!( It IO you
by noon Out Cuteo,.,.. ~ C~. 641·
4))), ii open fTOtn 6 a m ID S pm Mondly ~ frfdaiy, Ind 1 I m IO 10 Im Oii S.tur· dl'f' IO _. you wit/I 'tO"' drculauon nttdl
,_..,......
~~ ... .,,.,
°"'~~
.-ia.l.w.11 ...... ~,.,,,....
Joann Moore
Costa Mesa
"I'm a Republican but I
don't think so. He's cute
but immature. He needs
more experience."
Bob Jensen
Costa Mes a
"He is so far from being
presidential material, my
dog is closer."
Maxine Halligan
Newport Beach
"No, I do not. He has
some good ideas but he
doesn't quite measure up."
Tina Fejtek
Costa Mesa
"No, I don't think so. We
have a lot of stronger
candidates than him."
Debbie Berg
Costa Mesa
"No. There are too many
bad jokes about him, most
of them accurate."
The ~ k~ ~ 011ly Pilot
(UPS 144·800) is pvbldhed Mondly flwoutll
S.tu~. and sublcriptJons are IVlillble I«,
S7 SO P'f month by carrier In Newpol1
kK:h and COIU Mew. SS.58 ptf month by
INtl M\Cf kif ~ ~ routes by eo.c.a
Mew Community News, Inc., lJO w. a.y
St., COIU Mal, CA 92627. ~
polUp paid 11 COIC.I Mesa, CA (Pric:el in-
d~ all aooliable It* and local LllCft) POSTMASTt~ Stnd add-c:Nr-.. to The
Pilot, P 0 b 1560, COIU Mesa, CA
92626.
How to reach us at
The Pilot
Circulation
Orange County 642.t-4333
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Display 642"'4321
Editori&I
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News, sports fax 646-4170
Main <>Mee
Business Office 642"'4321
Business fax 631 ·S902
.
~naging Editor Steve ~rble, 642-021 ext. 363
Away 1h1 BOBB
51\.aoJN NOtflHllO;t.ly Pilot
As part of an annual event, third graders from Mariner's Elementary recently helped launch Moe B. Dunes the whale into the bay.
B • fltJ .. . ..; .. .· )4•' " . • . . . ' .. • . .i') --' r1e .. .r . ~:.~i~:.~.-.\9i.:·:· .... -.. +.14.,. ... ~ :,-;_:· ·· ........ ·j. ·•· • • •. "' .f'411J.• .•• • -... ·j.!-, :!&. -· '. -• , '~ . ~ • .,. 4 . ,
Newport Imports htt with
$120,000 fraud Judgment
NEWPORT BEACH - A local podiatrist
won a $120,000 jury verdict against Newport
Imports Inc. for fraud and breach of contract
in the 1990 sale of a Ferrari Testarossa. The
dealership's owner vowed Monday to appeal
what he believes is an unjust verdict.
A 12-person Orange County Superior
Court jury on June 19 awarded $65,000 for
breach of contract and $55,000 for fraud to
Dr. Ivar Roth, of Corona del Ma r.
According to the lawsuit, Roth gave a
$10,000 deposit to Newport Imports in
January 1989 aod agreed to buy a new
Testarossa at the manufacturer's suggested
retail price, then $145,000. The lawsuit
alleged that the dealership forced Roth to
wait n year for the car, then gave h.im a
take-it-or-leave-it offer of a slightly used
Testarossa for $180,000.
The market value for Testarossas
appreciated to about $250,000 between the
time Roth gave his deposit and the time he
bought the car. Long waiting lists for
limited·production cars like the Tcstaro sa
arc common.
Roth accepted the deal -he still owns
the car, formerly a demonstra tion model
driven by the wife of Newport Imports'
owner, Lee West -but decided to sue. Lee
Lipscomb, Roth's Los Angeles lawyer, said
he represents several other Newport Imports
customers who have sued the dealership over
similar allegations.
West said he had already won lawsuits
brought against Newport Imports by
Lipscomb's other clients.
"l'm a survivor, so I will survive," West
said. "I will win. You don't stay in business
for 12 years by screwing cui.tomers."
The Daily Pilot also learned that the
Department of Motor Vehicles is
investigating Newport Imports for alleged
fraud and misrepresentation. 13ob Duval. a
OMV investigator, confirmed that an
investigation is under way, but said he could
not comment on the allegations it involves.
West said he's confident he'll ultimately
prevail in both the Roth case and in the
OMV investigation. He said the OMV
investigation is based on unfounded
allegations, and he blamed the jury verdict
on his new lawyer and an unjust court
system.
-By Tony Co.'r
Grarid opening slated today
for new freeway segment
COSTA MESA -The grand-opening
celebration of the northbound extension of
the Costa Mesa Freeway from Del mar
Avenue to 19th Street will be held at 11 a.m.
today on Newport Boulevard near 19th
Street.
The star-spangled event is sponsored by
Olltrans, the city of Costa Mesa, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Downtown
Merchants Association.
The $30 million second phase of the
freeway project has been completed six
months ahead of schedule, providing
downtown merchants and commuters with
welcome relief from more than two years of
headaches.
Northbound lanes will be opened to traffic
by 9 a.m. on Wednesday.
Arraignment postponed In
Costa Mesa murder case
NEWPORT BEACH -The arraignment
of the man accused of murdering a Costa
Mesa boat mechanic was postponed Monday,
but not before officials from the District
Attorney's office drew blood for tests th.at
they hope will link him to the murder scene.
Police say they have evidence that Jack
Gregerson, 25, is responsible for the stabbing
death of 36-year-old Charles Overturf.
Overturf was found face down on the
dining room floor of his Sunset Drive home
last Monday morning.
Police say they have not yet found a
motive and will not comment on whether
they have found the murder weapon .
Gregerson was arrested and taken into
custody about 2 a.m. Thursday at Canyon
Community Park where police found him
asleep in a bushy hollow.
"There is no indication that they knew
each other," police Sgt. Ron Smith said.
Judging from the stab wounds, police say
Overturf was killed sometime between when
he was last seen at about 11 p.m. June 21
and early Monday morning.
Police are still looking for a male Uitino
wno was with Gregerson the night of the
slaying and urge anyone who knows of his
identity or whereabouts to contact detective
Frank Rudisill at 754-5205. The man is
considered a potential witnesses, Smith said,
"but it appears Gregerson probably acted
alone."
Gregerson is in jnil on $250,000 bond. He
is scheduled to be arrnigned July 10 at
Harbor Municipal Court.
-By LorlAnn Basbtd•
Movie listings
Newport Beldl
Unlewf1tl lntty ~ 1? IS, 2 30. S 1 30. 10
l'OIT f HIATH ms E Cooit H·gh .... 1673 6260
Howord'1 Ind (PGI 1, 9 4 S
TllANOU SQUAH 19111 ~ Hott>ot 8"-d 574 nss
I hlrlot Gomea \R) II 30. 2 IS. • 4S 1 30.
10
3 Houwalrter ,"GI 17 4S 3, S IS 1 30, 9 4S
SOUTH COAST VllLAOI S....flow•• CM .,,UQA S40
OS94
IOWAIOS NEWPORT CJNIMA JOO ~
C-r°""9 6H.07.a
I lotmon letum1 (PG.13) I I 4S, 2 30, S IS.
8, 10 •S
2 'olrlot ~ ~ 11 30, 2, 4 30, 1 9 4S
J l otmon letuma IPG 131 1 lO 4 IS, 1, 10
IOWAIOS ISLAND CINEMA fen~-l>lolld ~
l)Of1 C.nter640 121 8
I HeuM1lrter (l'GI 12 IS, 2 30. 4 4S, 1, 9 IS
2 Sitt~ Acl f"G) I I 30, I 30. 3 JO, S 30. 1 30,
9 JO
3 Slater Act (l'G) 1? 30, 2 30, 4 JO, 6 JO, 8 30,
1030
4 lethal Weapon J (R) 12 IS, 2 4S, S IS, I,
1030
s HeuMll"•r (l'G) I 30. 3 o. 6, e IS, 10 30
6 ,.,_chle !GI II IS, I 15, 3 IS.SIS, 7 IS,
9 IS
1 For & A-y (PG 13) I 30, 4 30. 1 30, 10 IS
UDO CINIMA ~ BM 01 ~ VAoge
613 1350
lmMY:
Costa Miia
IOWAIOS CINIMA ClNTU 7101 Ho<bot 11-d I
M .. o Vetde c.,,.., 979-4141
I Sbter Act (PG) 12 JO 2 30 4 30 6 JO. 8 30
1030
2 Unlcrwful l ntry 12 2 JO. S. 1 30. 10
J Houwalrter (!'GI I IS. 3 30. S 45, 8 10 IS
4 l1lhol Weapon J (R) 11 •S. 2 4 30. 7, 9 30
lOW,HOS CINlMA Hott1o< 8 .0 ,,,...., "'* S46
3102
''-'chlo !GI 12. 2 4, 6. e 9 •S
HAllOI TWIN CINlMAS Ho.\.ot l t.d If W,110" S~Hl 631 JSOI
I White Son<h t•I I JS. 6, 10 IS loalc In•
1tlnc1 l"l 3 40. II
2 For & Away (PG 13) I, 4, 1, 10
MUA CINIMA "'9wPG<1 Bvd II 9th St 646 sens
Fem9ully !GI 2 SO. 6 20, 9 4S l eetheven (rGj
I 4 30 II
'riy doudv and ~ ~. with touthwftt winds to 20 mph., ...... In the
upper 60I MU the buchet af'4 the upper
70t ltdand. I.owl lonl&ht are npected to
dip Into In the upper SOt.
FmlCAIT:
Continued partly cloudy -~ lt
upecied Wednesday, with highs h1 the
upper 60s to low 70t on the co.at and the
upper 70t to low IOI ln'-'d. I.owl In the
nMd SO. lo low 60s 4'urin1 the p.riod.
•US:
No co.tt.I .cMtorin are potted. lJaht
variable .tndt becomlfta wittt lo ao.dtwett
12 to '. "'"* this ~. l foot ..... 2 foot IOUth to ICMldtatlt IMI. Low doudt this momlnJ wMh fol ,_....., wMh
•kin pa~ • ....., l»y the"''"°°" todly. -Sunriff: 5:50 a.m. SutlMt: 1:15 p.m. • () 0
2 'olrlet Gomea •1 I, 3 JO, 6 8 JO. 10 SO
3 l olmon l e111rna (flC, 13 12 4S J JO 6 IS
9
4 Houaeallter (l'Gl 11 30. I 4S. 4 6 IS. 8 30.
10 4S
S l olmon letwrna (l'G 13 II 4S '1 JO. S IS
I 10 4S
6 l ot"'on l elurru ll'G 13 11, I 30 4 IS. 1
9 4S
7 Shter Act (PCI 17 30. '1 4S S I IS. 9 30
8 Heu1ealrter ll'G) 12 •S. 3 S IS 1 JO. 9 4S
TOWN CIHT"ll CINlMAS So...;, Coo1• P'\cpo 75 I
•1114
I "nocchlo (Cl 17 2, 4 6 8, 9 •S
2 Slater Act IPC 1 l JO. I JO 3 30. S 30. 1 JO.
9 30
3 '•lion "" 1• 12 30. '1 30, 4 30 6 30 • 30. 1030
4 Unlawful lntry 1•1 11 30. 2, 4 JO 1 9 30
SOUTH COASf 'LAZA l "t'OltS..nno-S46 2711
1 l otmon letunu ,f'G 13) 11 4S. 2 lO S IS, e. 10 JS
2 ,olnet Gome1 1•11 . 0 30, 6, I 30. 10 4S
A •
I The FeatlYol ef Anlmotl.,. N ~ 4, I. 10 IS
2 MONIOt In o I H ,!'(; Il l 12 2, 4 6 8, 10
3 The Woterdonce ,_, 17 4S. 3, SIS, 7 lO
9 4S
Irvine
THI UNIVH Sl'TY CIHlMA 424S C-e>u• o.. ..
8S4 118 11
I Houaealrter !"GI I IS, 3 30. S 4S, 8, I 0 IS
'1 Unlawful lntry 1•111 30. 2, 4 30. 7, 9.30
3 The """~ • 11 4S. 2 IS. 4 4S 1 IS, 9 4S
4 for & Awcry ,!'(; 131 I 30. 4 JO. 1 30. 10 20
S Siiier Act IPCI 12 JO, 2 30. • lO. 6 30, 8 'lll,
1030
6 lethal Weopon J 1•112 2 30, S. 7 lO. 10
WOOOlllOOI CINI.MAS ..,,_. ,O'\-o,tC.,I
.., 0...1 SSI 06SS
I l olmon leturna ll'G 13) II. 1 JO.• IS, 1.
9 45
2 "nocchle (G) 11 I 3, S, 7, 11 4S
3 'otrlot Oomea I, 3 30. 6 II 30, 10 SO
4 l o1mon lefltrna re, 13) 11 O. '1 30, S IS
II. 103S
S Slaler Act ll'GI I, J, SIS, 1 30. 10
.,,, ...... •1.S
'1:19 ..... 4.J •:11,. .... '·' 10l>O ,. ...... .
Around Town
Send your items to Bob van
Eylcen, The Daily Pilot, 330 w. thy St., Costa Mesa, 92627.
Wednesday, July 1
Toastmasters -The
Nelson Communications
Toastmaster club will meet at
noon July 1 at 125 E. Baker St..
Suite 180, Costa Mesa. The club
meets on the first and third
Wednesdays every month. For
more information, call Kristine
Benninger at 668-7238.
Free kayak clinic -A fr~ kayak trip planning clinic
will be hosted by Soutnwinds
Sports Resource on July 1 at
6:30 p.m. in Adventure 16
Outdoor & Travel Outfitters'
Costa Mesa store, 1959 Harbor
Blvd. For more information, call
650-3301.
Saturday, July 4
Great American Race
-More than 85 classic cars
teams will cross the finish line in
the 10th Annual Great American
Race, a cross-country race that
begins in Charleston, South
Carolina and ends in Costa
Mesa. The finish celebration
kicks off July 4 al noon on Town
Center Drive, adjacent to the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center and South Coast
Repertory. For more informat~on
call the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce at 574-8780.
Republican picnic -
The Republican Party of Orange
County will host an
Independence Day picnic from
noon to 4 p.m. July 4 in the
Arlington Theater at the Orange
County Fairgrounds. Admission
is $5 per family or 52 per
person. For information, call
556-8555.
Lib rary closures -The
Newport Center, Corona del
Mar, and Manners branches of
the Newport Beach Public
Library will be closed Saturday
in observance o( Independence .
Day.
Monday, July 6
ADD lecture -Newport
Beach therapist Joan Andrews
will give a free lecture entitled
"Attention Deficit Disorder in
Adults, Adolescents and
Children: Fact or Fiction," at 7
p.m. July 6 at her omces, 11 51
Dove Street, suite 105 in
Newport Beach. For
information, call 4 76-0991.
Tuesday, July 7
Letting go -Marriage,
family and chifd counselina
intern Joanie Heineman will
offer a public service lecture
entitled "How to Let Go of Your
Kids" at 7 p.m. July 7 at the
omces of Joan Andrews, 11 51
Dove St., suite 105, in Newport
Beach. For information. call
476-0991.
Wednesday, July 8
Five Easy Pi eces -Jan
Gregory, R.N. will speak on
"Five Easy Pieces," a simple
plan for personal growth, heal-
ing and prosperity, at.a meeting
held by Coastline Chapter, B'nai
B'rith Women at 7:30 p.m. July
8. The group has a new meeting
place, the Community Room at
Woodbridge Village Shopping
Center on Barranca Parkway in
Irvine. For a ride, or for more
information, call 639-5474 or
639-3353.
Safe boating -Classes
in safe boating ana seamanship.
offered by the U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary, will begin July 8 and 9
at the Newport Harbor Master
Facility, 1901 Bayside Dri ve. For
information, call 837-2041.
Speak Up Newport -
Newfy appointed Newport
Beach Fire Chief Timothy Riley
will be the ~uest speaker at the
July 8 meeting of Speak Up
Newport, 5:30 p.m. at the Villa
Nova restaurant. For
information, call 542-4226.
~<'"'Duffy' Lifestyle
0
Sales: 645-6812
Service: 645-7952
Duffield Electric Boat Co. •670 W. 17th Street•CM
All Stores -Savings of 30%-60%
on Summer Sportswear ••••••••••••••••• Boys
Famous Maker
T-Shirts s59a
Boys
Sweat Shorts
& Pants 3aa
• ••••••••••••• Beach Sandal s
For&Men
Women
en's
Tank Tops s411
Men's Printed
JAM SHORTS s5••
Men's T-Shirts · •5•.•111
A T•rrinc Aeeort ... nl
,
Tuesday, June 30, 1992 M
Mom was a little shaky on earthquakes
I remember the time I first heard about
earthquakes. I don't remember how old I
was, but I was very young. It was
something to do with Chile. Either there had
just been an earthquake in Chile, or I'd read
something about earthquakes in Chile. I
asked my mother what an earthquake was
and why th ey'd have them in Chile. ·
She told me it was because Chile was a
very thin country. Don't ask me why, but th at
answer seemed to make perfect sense at the
time, and )ecmed a timely reminder to
anyone considering making a country.
At the time, I was safely ensconced in
Maryland, which is another lesson in sensible
geographic pla~ement. Maryland not only
doesn't have earthquakes, it is usually too far
north for hurricanes and too fa r cast for
tornadoes. It does have pretty bad humidity
in the summertime.
There's omething fundamental about the
ground. Think of all the expressions and
metaphors we have concerning it. Both feet
on the ground. Standing on solid ground.
They all denote solidity, firmness.
And what about th ose pillars of our
economy, the real estate and building
industries? Aren't they based, essentially, on
the continuity and predictabili ty of solid
ground? That's why earthquakes arc so
disconcerting. The last thing we expect or
· want is for old terra firma to start behaving
'i1n Outstanding New
Indian Restaurant"
.... JlcoCleon,
n.1.oe~nn.
NATRAJ
CUISI E OF
like Jello.
I'm still not crazy about earthquake),
although for some odd reason I've developed
--......... ---. the capacity to' ignore them.
..
.. rtllll
Editor's
Notebook
When Sunday's first
temblor rolled through
Orange County, I was in
bed. Ironically, it wa) at
precisely the tim e when my
alarm goes off during the
week. I tried to )hut it off
ror another ten minutes by
hilling the snooze button.
Failing that, my next
thought was that !>Omcone
had turned on the
wavemaker in the waterbcc..I .
It was seconds before I
remembered we don't have
-----a waterbed. People react differently to earthquakes.
My wife pop"ped out of bed and went out to
buy batteries and bo ttled water. She was
back, fully prepared, in time for the second
earthquake.
As for me, there wasn't anything in
particular 1 could think of to do, so 1 want
back to sleep. That way I was refreshed for
the second quake. My kids slept through
both of them.
Later in the day I did develop a
compulsion to explain to my children about
earthquai...e:.. You i...no"· to rcus ure them. As
Car a) 1 c:rn tell, earthquake) to Christi and
Jo:.hua ho'e m..iinl) to do \\tth the little
pad.ets of cr.1d.ers, c..inned tuna and fruit
Juice they're required to ha"e at school but
are ne\cr allowc:d to e..it
With all due re~pcct, I wanted to do a .
more thorough job of 1t thun my mother ~td.
In fairne-.s, I don't think :.he'd ever been an
an canhqual..e and she probably figured I'd
ne,er e~pcriencc one e11hcr, :.incc we weren't
mo' ing to Coile, or San Francisco.
I gue'' tt \ JU')t a') "ell the little ones
, .. crcn't p.1rticularl) intcrc:.ted. I thought I
had the perfect teaching tool. The reason
California hJs so many earthquakes is it's all
full of crack'), kind of lllo..e the nation's
bridges and highways. More to the point, it's
lilo..e our dmeway.
But then. how come the drhewa) and the
hou:.c ;iren"t shalo..ing all the time?
Good quc:.tton. On second th ought, why
don't ''c forge t about it until the next quake.
In the meantime, OHi) be ii':. time to patch
up thow crad.s in the dm'C\\U)'. Maybe it's
time to patch up all tho-.c cr:iclo...s in the state
of California. Or ma)be "e'd just better
rcpa'e the "hole thing. While \\e're at it, \\e
coulc..I re .. et the borders. And not make it so
thin thi-. 111ne.
Bob van Eykea is assistant editor o( tbe
Daily Pilot. His column appears oa Tuesd•ys.
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i
A4 Tuesday, June 30, 1992
--------------------------------------------
Crossing the line? From A1
~ Rapper Ice-T's anti-police lyrics bring calls for boycott. Some officers are calling it ··counter-productive."
Gionis could not be reached for
comment at his Pomona home
Monday.
that IC"CraJ reputable orthopedic
aurpons in Oranec Couty have
complained about Oionil. callina
his treaunents and fees "outra·
geous and unneceaary."
Another doctor actually faJed a
complaint with the medical board
in which he called Oionis "a
fraud" who is known in the prores·
sion for c.onducting unnecessary
tests.
By Joel Beers
Stan wrtter
T he uproar over rapper Ice-T and his ·
ban~ Bodycount's song "Cop-Killer,"
continues to grow and echoes can be
heard in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach,
\\ith cops in both cities calling it
.. irresponsible" and "counter-productive."
As the title suggests, the song contains
violently anti-police lyrics. It is on
Bodycount's self-titled debut album and has
drawn calls from some critics for a boycott of
the products or media conglomerate
Time-Warner, the album's d istributor.
Time-Warner has refused to stop
distribution, claiming the words are artistic
expression and protected under the First
Amendment.
Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave Snowden
said that he is purposefully avoiding
Time-Warner products and said that lee-Ts
words cross the line between expression and
promoting violence. Rapper lce-T
"He's abusing his poetic license by using
his First Amendment rights to promote violence between those who
are listening to hi s music and taking it to heart, and police officers,"
Snowden said. "That is quite contrary to what most responsible
people do."
Snowden is president of the Police Chiers Association of
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D1P1 O\HTI m rm ~\URH "' B<HRO m 0PtrTll.\l '40toc.,
CHmrnn A\l~Rlf\\ BIHRI) ot EH SlRt.~.R\
NOT1CS or 4 V 41.L.UD..n'Y
UVLUD DR.UT INVIROPiMDll'AL IM.PACT REPORT
SAN JOAQtllN at:SEAVOla IMP80VIMENT PROJECT
Tlm • IO Worm t.11 _...,. ,..._ M ,..-11D IM ~mnil PA.u-1 Quallly Aa
(Cl!QA). a. Mllropoh&u w-o..na o1 s-111111 ~ ..... (M-mpnti'•) i.. ,....,.i. a...-..
Dnft mYVUNIWll&I amp.a a.-(l'!Ill) far .... s.. Jomquia ._. Lzrooas .... ~
Su Joequ. .__.ii m ~ ),050-'-(~1 I billian plkn) ~-....
lft !he Su Joequin Hilla "'<>nap c-, -N9wpan 8-:h. Calllomia. n.. _,.. "' b:a&ed
~al~Jlmd.----. ~ellh90&ye1News-a.... .. ,....... a-va.r
oaru1m IUland ,,,_ 6-W.1111 "itM'• Jtoi.n I . DI-. flliali• Plelll ill YC!lbe UnM. n.
_,..air .uppli. tWa -· ~ ~ ---.. ~. llD ..w.. "' ·~ 8eedl. C... Mw. N-.-.._.,Lat-8-dl, _, wMc:arporeled -o/0-p c-, ._._ i. .. .,.,.. a-. w ... Diarid _. .. a.. c-w-~
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NOTICS or Av AILAllUTY
~ ol 1he ....... Dnll Ea w\11 '-nut.we f« _... ,_ 1->O 10 A ...... IS. 1"2 Mia..
followint~:
c-..... u....,. 4l0 ~,. .... c.-.....
C... W.. PuWiie UlrNrrJ, 11'S W ..... Aw., C.-. W..
.._. rm._..o..a..._,,7111 T.m..1....,,1 .. 1 ........
..... UWJ, 100 a. .... aw.. ..............
W...... l..lir.J, DIS 0... Dr., Ne.,..._.
N.wpc:wt c-w Ulliluy. "'s.. a-. Dr ...............
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tw.. V-m-., .... tt W; I I._ ....... toOOif 0 1 ,._ .. 0.-IW
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111-,--..... ~J.a,...•11 •d ..... tf ' •• ·-~-' ...._ ~ 1111 ..... I t ... P.O. la Jetn, t..-..., e..llJliM ,..._OJ,,
JI0.4140
California. He said the organization is not
going to write a letter to Time-Warner,
f earin~ it may add more fuel to the fire and
spark increased record sales.
"A lot of officers are talking about it. I
was on the East Coast and there were a
number of departments that were drafting
letters. But that just focuses more attention."
Newport Beach Sgt. Andy Gonis said the
department has more pressing matters to
concern itself with than a song, but he did
say the message is "counterproductive to
things the depanment is trying to do to be a
positive role model to kids."
"Bodycount" is available in the rock
section of all Wherchouse and Music Plus
outlets in the city, as well as most smaller
chains and independent stores. While
employees at the two main chains arc
forbidden to speak without corporate
permission, an employee at the Music
Market on Harbor Boulevard said the
controversy has helped sales.
But Hamilton Moran, an employee at
Costa Mesa's Moby Disc Records, said the album's sales have been
poor at his store -and he thinks it stems from the sound, not hype.
"It doesn't move well at all. In all fairness, I've heard the record
and it does nothing for me. I've like some of Ice-T's stuff in the past
but this one just bores me."
The medical board has not yet
set a date for the hearing. but
Christison said it could be several
months.
Jn the meantime, an investigator
with the medical board told proba-
tion officers that Gionis was being
investigated for a number or other
"questionable activities."
According to the investigator,
two complaints 1lre on file accus-
ing Gionis or gross negligence.
The probation report also notes
TAVERN
From A1
Kathe docs admit, however, that
the chances or the Supreme Court
choosing to review the Goat Hill
Tavern case are slim.
"It sure would be nice if they
did, but we realize the chances arc
not very good since they only take
a limited 'number or cases each
year," Kathe said. "Our primary
purpose in filing this petition is to
simply try and get the decision de-
published."
Glonis was graduated from med·
ical school at the University of
South Carolina at the age or 21.
Jn the probation report, he
points to his extensive medical
training and background as a sur-
geon as one reason he should be
sentenced to serve volunteer med·
ical work, rather than jail.
tr the court's decision to let the
tavern remain open were taken off
the books, Kathe explained, then
it would apply only to the Goat
Hill Tavern. It would not become
a precedent f?r other, similar
cases.
Costa Mesa, like most in Cali-
fornia, continually issues and re-
vokes operating permits. It should.
be the city, Kathe said, that de-
cides when a business should be
shut down.
The recent rulings, he said,
"change the rules of the game."
--ahbondanza·-
Fresh Pasta & Seafood R estaurant
$4 95 Spaghetti SPecials
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Nights Only
Choice of 5 sauces:
Scarpara • Meat Sauce • Butter & Lemon
Butter, Garlic & Lemon • Meat Sauce
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Expires 6f30f12
For Reservations Call 675-8973
Open For Dinners Tuesday • Saturday S pm to Oosing aosed Sunday & Monday
3421 Via Lido • Newport Beach
Free Pa · in Via Udo Plaza
4th of July
Fireworks Spectacular
Presented By
Costa Mesa Rotary
Co-s ponsored By
City of Costa Mesa
Orange Coast College Foundation
Dally Piiot
Saturday, July 4th, 1992 at 7:00 p.m.
Orange Coast College Stadium
Gates Open at 7:00 p.m.
Entertainment Starts
at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets: $5.00 per Adult
$1 .oo for Children Ages 2 Through 12 Years
(when 1ecom111111et1 by 1n Idun)
Ticket Sales Locations
M-Consolidated w.t. District Office
1~ Placentia
DIY of Event:
Co•Hne Community College Oftlce
Mesa Verde & Baker
Southern Cllltoml1 College
Newport &Nd. & Fair Dove
MIU Cenllr Automotive
Oflngt & 16th
Collt 'bnmllllon Rlncho Mlrk1t
447 West Bl'/ Newport BMt & Santi ISlbel
(
O.C.C. Stldlum
Box Oftlc1
No coo6efs, bMr1ge
ContllntrS, bOttles,
or cans in the
stadium.
' ' -
•••
Entertainment pc Entertainment Editor Matt Coker ... 642-4321, ext. 3 70
~ula Abdul keeps dancers in air, crowd on its l~et
'Rush Rush.''
Gush Gush.
Mush Mush.
The enthusiastic throng at
Pacilic Amphitheatre got a little of each
Sundaf night thanks to Paula Abdul and
opcnlig act Color Me Badd. Playing to a
crowd sprinkled with pre-te~ns, their par-
ents and KJSS·FM devotees, the Jean-and·
kee n Abdul and quaint-by-numbers CMB
gave their adoring rans their 30-bucks
worth and more of tight choreography,
soulful vocalizing and seemingly heartfelt
vocal-love missives to all the little people.
During the main programs, there
weren't a whole lot of opportunities for
either act's talented musicians to shine.
But in one the best ideas to hit the con-
Cafe Noir shines
as time goes by
T he(e's good news afoot for
fans of mystery dinner the-
ater -the Cafe Noi r is
once again open for business.
,.
11111
Theater
Critic
When Irvine's
Mystery Cafe was
born two years
ago, its impres-
sive debut pro-
ducti on was
"Murder at the
Cafe Noir," a~a
tirical tribute to
those Humphrey
Bogart movies of
the 1940s which
proved both en·
tertaining and
(for old movie
buffs) nostalgic.
However , t he
next 11\ow, "Mumm's the Word,"
fell somewhat short of that stand·
ard.
Witely, the Mystery Cafe pro-
ducers have elected to prese nt an-
other comic whodunit in the mol d
of the opener, and the result is
"Noir Suspicions," currently play-
See NOIR/A8
cert scene since sliced threads, both
Abdul and CMB allowed their respective
bands to perform such boring ri tuals as
drum solos and musician introductions
during intermissions or the customary
Oick-your-Bic period before the encore.
And instead of going straight to the
greatest-hits heap for her encore, Abdul
began with a well-received -if not all
that well-executed -tap-dance routine.
Her I 1/2-hour set began with seven Fe-
dora-capped dancers -two of whom
were on stilts and suspended by wires
above the stage -converging in center
stage before pulling open a trap door
adQrned with multi-colored lights shining
on the audience. It was from here that
Abdul, wearing a form-fitting black leo-
•ard and black and gold, Oriental-style
j?cket, made her grand entrance, launch·
ing into the title song from here new
album "Spellbound."
Her unmistakably na sally, high-pitched
vocals were true to their recorded form,
and, like several other numbers thro ugh-
out the evening, she ended with her danc-
ers in the middle of the stage, under dark
mood lighting and striking a pose reminis-
cent of the main competition in the
squeal-and-dance market, Madonna.
Cute as a button and considerably less
chunky than she appeared on a music
awards show several months back, Abdul
nourished on ''The Promise of a New
Day," "Vibeology," "Opposites Attract"
(featuring a guest appearance by Scat
Cat) and "Will You Marry Me?" (a rhe-
torical question that was answered by new
husband Emilio Estevez).
The highlight of the evening was "Ru!lh
Rush." Wearing a gold-sequined go,,n as
she stood high above the stage in front of
a large video screen, which displayed im-
ages of clouds moving across a blue s~y.
Abdul crooned with cool competence
while two couples danced on either end of
the stage. The man on the left side and
woman on the right had wires attached to
them, and they were spun around the
stage by their partners in unison.
Abdul obviously isn't content to keep
her choreography confined to the ground.
She also wasn't content to keep her fam
in their seats, and they obliged -frc-
qucntly standing and dan11ng.
Sometimes rapping, usually dancing and
often harmonizing -somewhat -Color
Me Dadd set the mood for the e'ening by
putting on a heck of an hour-and-a-half
show that had evel)thing a girl trading
her Barbies for teen-idol poster) "ould
ever .... ant: sappy dialogue, back-!ieat ro-
mance-heavy I) rics and S\\e3t}, \\Cll·
chiseled boys sliding across the :.tage.
All in all, Abdul and CMS deli,cred
the dance-mix goods admirably. You \\tll
probably (hopeful!)) ha'e a chance to
spend a more mu)ically enriching evening
this summer, but none "'ill be any more
memorable.
• , -BJ .Hatt CoJ..Rr
NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS
I The Southern C.llfomla Institute for Btoenergetlc Analytlt, Inc. admits' students of any rau, color. national and ethnic
origins to all the rlghtl, privileges, programs, and actJvttles generally accorded or made available to students at the
Institute. It doa not dltC1"lmlnate on the baslt of race, color. national and ethnic origin In adrrilntstratJon of Its
educatJonal policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other lnstltute-.1dmtnlste:ed
programs.
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• M Tu•day, June 30, 1ie2
---------------- ----------------------------~------------- --------------------------------------- -------
• Steve Sturm and Lorraine Fusare team up in "Noir Suspicions."
NOIR: Mystery Cafe cooks up winner
From AS
ing weekends al Irvine's Mezzanine Restaurant. It's a sequel of sorts which
playi. punicularly heavily on our fondness for the classic movie
"Ca~Jhlunca."
\\'ritcr David Landau has concocted an entertaining mixture,
intermingling name!i of both actors and characters from "Casablanca" and
other l3ogu n flicks ("Ingrid Lazslo," for instance, merges the real with the
fic1ionJI). Directo r Gury Krinke keeps the pace sn~ppy and the
in1erprcta1ions broadly i.tcreotypical.
Lest you for~et the insp1ra1ion for all this intrigue on the Caribbean island
of "Mus11que,' there are plen1y of me morable lines from "Casablanca"
dropped i111ermil 1e n1ly b) 1he ac1or!I (you might have fun trying to count
1hem nil). And, while.: the s1ory itself bears little resemblance to the
Oscar-winning nick, 1he cast members have a terrific time drawing
comparisons.
Outs1amling in 1he "Bogan role" of cafe owner Rkk Archer is Steve
Sturm, who possc:s!>es the ideal vocal tone fo r tho e voice-over narrations of
time gone by. Lorraine Fusarc is u delicious delight as his co-manager, who
-may or may not be doing some dirty dealing behind his back. She certainly
looks su)picious a1 every opportunity.
Rob Addison returns to his "Anthony Cairo" assignment from the first
"No1r'' advenlure, excelling as a blend of all 1hc seedy slimeballs played by
Pe1er Lorre in 1he forties (his last name, as well as Rick's, arc taken from
characters in 'T he Maltese Falcon"). Steve Biggs is a suaver -and.thinner
-ver)ion of Sidney Grcenstrec1's various guises as a well-heeled
wheeler-dealer.
The aforementioned Ingrid Lazslo. a damsel in emolional distress, is
scf'\ed up wi1h equal measures of innocence and intrigue by Donna
Gellinger, \\hose body language speaks volumes. Patti Cumby chews large
poruon1> of scenery as a specialist in poisons and extortion, while Tony
Del uca has some splendid momen1s as the bemused British inspector and a
rabid French patriot.
Wynonna Judd gets bluesy In
By T .J. Hutchinson ......
I t wasn't just Stetsons and
Tony Lama boots that adorned
the crowd Saturday nipt at
Pacific Amphitheatre for Wynonna
Judd.
And it wasn't cheatin' sonp she
sang, it was the blues. The youna·
er member of the former mother·
daughter duo, the Judds, definitely
has taken on an appeal fo blues
lovers.
There were whispers of Bonnie
Raitt comparisons from the crowd,
but Wynolana has a style oil her
own.
She intermittently sang sofi bal-
lads (such as the sweet "She Is
His Only Need") while perched on
a chair and then strapped on a
guitar and strutted across the
stage, belting out blues and har·
mony with her large band, which
included· a vocal trio that sounded
like a '°·member aosPCI choir (es-
pecially on "Live With Jcaus").
After unleashing her strong,
powerful voice, lhe would whisper
a meek "thank you" after each
song.
See WYNONNM'lll 111
South Coast Metro cooks up a storm
I L FORNAIO CUCINA EXPRESSA ISN'T JUST ANOTHER
PRETTY CAFETERIA -The architecture is elegant and so is the
neighborhood where the latest II Fomalo Cuclna Expressa opens its
doors Thursday, within walking distance of the Performing Aris Center.
Although the word "cafeteria" is never mentioned, trays and utilitarian
sliding tray racks are de rigueur; so is the cashier who totes up the bill.
The similarity ends there, for this place is to cafeterias what duck
!'orange is to okra.
Photogenic food, extravagantly heaped on ample platters, is enough to
make you crazy with hunger, along with the fragrance of roasting
chickens revolving on rotisseries and freshly baked bread (52 kinds)
emerging from on-premises ovens.
Prices arc cutting-edge competitive, with salads starting at $3.50. A
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A "WOff..PROAT INTERNATIONAi. EXCHANGE PROGRAM DEDICATED TO WORLD PEACE
(714) 955-2030 (800) 848-2121
fresh roasted turkey sandwich with a garlicky
tapenadc served on rosemary-scented bread is $5.
For breokfost, an Expressa order of Canadian
bacon, with a poached egg ond artichoke sauce,
served on filonc bread is $4. Take-out can be an
expensive proposition, but not here: Manager Mary
Gaylord and chef Giacomo Ciabattlnl have orders
from headquarters to keep the prices down and the
taste-level high.
At a preview party bcnefitting the Performing
Arts Center, and co-hosted by the Performing Arts
Fraternity and the Darrymores Chapter of the
Guilds, retiring west county area guild chairwoman
See TASTINGS/A7
.... ....
Tastings
and Tidbits
Authentic ·
Kung Fu
Tia Chi
GRANO OPENING SPECIAL
SIUdr all summer
loron1V$99*
•3 month tuition, Includes al statt up
fees except optk1nal uniform.
Call NOW to view a class or
arrange a FREE trial lesson
(expires 6-30-92)
Hsing Chen School
of M1rtl1I Arts .
New location/school established 1975
Nl•Cllll ...
l.IClll•
Corweniently located near the borders of
Newpott Beach, Irvine &
Santa Ana Heights dr
easy access from the
405, 55 & 73 Fffl8Wlys
111•1557-1a1 -
Spiced nicely by the piano music of Daniel B. Felsenfeld (whose cha racter
is known as "Humphrey"), "Noir Suspicions" depends to a great extent on
audience involvement. The actors arc skilled enough at the art of impro,1sJtion to play off 1he audience smoothly without dis~pting their own~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
timing.
You can watch them "play ii again" indefinitely at the Mezzanine
Res1aurant, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine, where the plot thickens Fridays
and Sa1urdays al 8 p.m. Tickel in formation is available by calling the
M)Slel)' Cafe al 955-CLUE.
CHICKEN or STEAK FAJITAS
wffh arroz Verde, black b61ns, flour or com toltillas.
$ 9~
includes entree
from kids menu &
soft drink
.... Tm r-..a.t.3-7p.m.
Piil. Colotiag Contest
•
l '-
Colorina Conlllt ...............
One 'Wlnner in each age W°"P wil be choten. Eoch winner wil' .......,_ A ~ lo the Orange County Foir. Winning or1wotk wiff bit on .... Ol the
Orange County FoirgroUnch
•Entries mutt b. oompl1tad by o child in one ol the age groups liatad below. Nome, oddrw ond lg. information must bit filled ift.
• Moil Rnilhed antr1-lo. Oronga County Foer, Special Contintl, 88 Foir Driw, Costa Melo, CA 92626 Entriet nWlf bit •••l*' by 5 pm, July 9,
• Entriea wil bit judged at 1 pm, Friday, July l 0 in the Fine Ms Oapor1ment Winning enen. wil be diapla,.d Jt. juctging.
•AM judged.,.,.. "Of be pict.d up at !he Special Contests Offtc. ofter the Fair, Monday, July 27, from 10am • 5pm ..
AGe 0raup D s & '"'-D 6-a D 9-11
(
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
From A6
0 A Mary Ann Kandel of Costa
Mesa was all smiles as she
watched supporting members
and guests line up for seconds
at II Fornaio's Jong food
counters.
"This is simply delicious food
-Fornaio's Exprcssa is going
to be a great addition to Costa
Mesa and especially nice for
supporters of the arts for a
quick dinner before a
performance or an espresso
afterward." Her husband, Herb
Kondel, was too busy with what
he described as a "pure"
Caesar salad and a
• "magnificent seafood salad" to 1 say more. II Fornaio Cucina
Expressa will be open fo r
-breakfast, lunch and dinner
daily at 650 Anton Blvd. Phone
668-0880.
0 WILHELM SET FOR
OPENING AT PLAZA TOWER
I -It's scheduled to open on
July 27 in the stunning Plaza
Tower in Costa Mesa. As we go
to print, the cafc is still
nameless, but the cuisine
already hM that handy
appellation, "eclectic." For his
army of fans, it is good rtcws to
know that the menu will
include several Southwestern
specialties - a style in which
Wilhelm is particularly
outstanding. The 150-seat
restaurant will be on the
ground floor of the
stainless-steel structure, with an
exhibition kitchen, dyed woods,·
oaring col umns and lots of
drama. befitting its l~tion
neor the Performing Arts
Center and South Coast
Repertory.
. 0 .
"STREET VIBRATIONS" AT
OUTll COAST PLAZA -
Fe tive Fourth of July specials
will be offered by restaurants in
the South Coast Metro area to
upport the Great American
Race with some znny menu
items including Bock Bay
Ro\,ing and Running Club's
Ed~el Burger and Studebaker
Pink Cadillac ribs and Cruising
Thai Coffee.
0 CHINESE FIREWORKS AT
FIVE FEET TOO -
Celebrating the Fourth of July
with ring-side scats at Five Feet
Too seems like a great idea.
Michael Kana, chef and
patriot, is serving dinner unt il
11 p.m. Special dishes named
in honor of the spectacular
fireworks displays going on in
Newport arc: "Blossom After
Thunder," zucchini blossoms
with goat cheese and walnuts,
and "Golden Comet," minced
chicken with pine nuts in a
crisp shell wit h rice noodles
and lettuce with plum sauce.
Appetizers from $4.95 to $6.95,
entrces from $12.50 to $19.
Oyster shooters in the bar,
S 1.50. This calls for
re servations! Phone 640-5350.
0 FAREWELL TO AN
INSPIRATION -When I was
in high school, I began reading
articles in The New Yorker
magazine by a woman whose
byline read M .F.K . Fisher. She
became icon, inspiration, and
many years later, Mary
Frances, intriguing friend. Her
life, defined through the filter
of her many books, was a
complex brew; in person, her
composite of warmth and
reserve fascinated all who came
to know her. She was, by turns,
affectionate, aloof, maternal,
mysterious, wry, sensual,
elusive, witty, proud, and
always interesting. ·
Fisher died last week in her
hoinc in the Northern
California wine country near
Glen Ellen, after a long and
painful illness which she had
fought with acerbic good
humor. Her papers and
correspondence have been left
to Radcliffe College in
Cambridge, Mass., but "The
Art of Eating," a compilation
of five of her cnrly books, is a
classic available in paperback in
most bookstores. Buy it and
enjoy the literary f cast of "The
Gastronomical Mc."
A colorful l
gathering
of gypsies
T his fun fund-raising party
brought out the gypsy in 200
colorfully costumed
supporters of Pacific Symphony
Orchestra League Saturday night,
and they swarmed onto the
Orange Hills estate home of Pat
and Marv Weiss to laugh, dance
and play like gypsies.
And eat and drink, also the way
gypsies do, strolling by numerous
Vllll -
Society
stations while
violins played
and fortune
tellers painted
fantasies.
Auction items
helped fill the
money needs of
the Pacific
Symphony
Orchestra.
"We an ticipate
making $70,000
tonight," said
incoming league
president,
chairwoman of
"When Gypsies Gather" and
hostess Weiss. "We arc starting
our second year and this is our
first m2jor f undraiser."
Charter co-presidents Janice
Johnson and Marcy Mulville were
among the guests partying on the
tennis courts, courtyard and
around the pool area.
As the sun was setting, Murray fruit and desserts that made the
Korda and the Monseigneur gypsies smile. f · Maralou and Jerry Harrington Strings, a longtime avonte group were declared king and queen of
of Orange Countians, made the gypsy camp, and others there
beautiful and lively music. were Mary and Phil Lyons, Maggie
The gold coin and golden Murdy, Harriet and Sandy
earring group had been welcomed Sandhu, Gerry and Wally
to the ga thering by the magic Schroeder, Kathryn Thompson
violin of Shony Alexander Braun. and Gus Owen, Cerise and
Liza Segretti remembered Braun Laurence Feeley (earlier in the
well. day they entertained 75 guests at "l met Shony when I was 12 or the Balboa Bay Club for daughter
13. He was a favorite of my Tara Clai re's third birthday),
father's and we heard him at the Leonardo Flores, Velma and Jim
Villa Fontana," she recalled. (As Emmi, Vesta Curry, Claire and
she greeted Shony, he played "My Mac Burt and PSO music director
Tuesday, June 30, 1992
• .
Society Editor Vida Dean ..• 64Ja.4321
Above: Fro m left,
Hostess Pat Weiss
with Laure nce and
Cerise Feeley and
Marv Weiss.
Far left: Committee
member Harriet
Sandhu was feeling
the gypsy spirit.
Left: Liza Segretti
stands by gypsy
wagon as Shony
Alexander Braun
plays "My Heart is •
a Violin."
Photos by Jim Dean
---------.. I
Broiled Swordfish $14. 95 + m
Sme:1 "uh lo-rm & ~(Reg. $2 I .95)
Duck a L'Orange $9.95 +m
Pardy lxMtd )OUng duddrng l'txlsted oup & smm uCh
moimge 5a1a (Reg. $18.95)
Baby Rack of lamb $13.95 + m
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•
,. Meatloaf. Trattorlo Spiga is
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Pu Stop Pizza and Turbo
Tirami u. Bangkok Four
promises "to steer your palate
right to the checkered flag"
with Thunderbird Chicken and
Her 26 artful books of essays.
fiction. and reminiscences, as
well as her highly acclaimed
translation of Brillat-Savarin's
"The Physiology of Taste," :nc
collectors' treasures. Her
observations concerning people
and their various hungers arc
treasures for all.
heart Is a Violin," which he Carl St. Clair and Jennifer Keeney. umem~ttdwMafa~ritcwneof ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the late Howard Lawson.)
The "camp fires" of Pennington
caterers hnd turned out pnprikas,
spicy sausage, goulash kabobs,
D Mlshldnyor ros CNef 24 yeas 0)(pef10f"Ce
helping p:rtients erh:rlCe 1hetr not\.Jol beoutY
though cosmetic p1ost1e sugary
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indlVdu:ll case. a professional cor&Atotion Is
1he key to firding onswas that ae rl(tlt for you.
The Big Oxford
A new classic. Created
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yet proportioned
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oxford c loth for
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easy styling that adapts
to its wearer.
'
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Newport Beech
(714) 842-7880
FahJon Way" 2950 Grace Ln.
C.M. Call for lnfo. StG-0281
ANNOUNCING O UR ANNUAL
S uMMER SPECIAL ..•
During July and August we are offering:
50% off all family sittings
And 15 Complimentary Christmas ards
As~ About Our Special Portrait Video Presentation
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675-73IO ...._ _____________________ __
\ I I) I\ I\ ( I"'
CAPT. DENNIS GRADY
WEDOll'fOS ON LAM> Otl M
Olr1al for .,,, Olalliol
m. 7147 or -.ml
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(714) 675-4'1'4
Al Tue•day. June 30, 1992 ADVERTISING
YOUR THUMB COULD BE GREENER •YOUR HOME COULD BE CLEANER• HEL~ ON
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Weed Eater · still working wonders George Ballas -
holds the .(
popcorn can -
threaded with m
nylon fishing _,, W hile grooming your lawn
20 years ago, chances
are you were crawling
,1round along sidewalk edges,
nl'\l to flower beds and around
'rC'l' trunks with a pair of scissors
1r bladed shears in you r hands.
f IK· ob1ect of your mission:
,nipping off the tops of those
.>~')"'. unsightly stray blades of
~r J)S ,ind weeds the lawn
"Vi\\ er couldn't reach.
Fortunately, sore backs and
,u Jpped !..nees became a thing
,,, thl' post in 1972 when a
... Ju~ton businessman, looking
· •r .i ~olution to his personal
1.:r J'iS llipping nightmare,
1 ~Ll)\Crcd a simple, yet
,.,;)ublv efficient answer -a
n'• >tor-driven, spinning nylon
11w that would neatly and
{jl• d,I, slice through grass with
n' 111111.-il time and effort.
T od..iv \ Veed Eater-brand
;r P'•rers are undoubtedly the
1hN popular hand-held outdoor
p0\\ er tools in existence. The
\ L'l.'cl Eater string trimmer
,0,1,,ned an industry accounting
1 ir till' sales of almost 60
~1 Ilion units and $3 billion
during the l?st 20 years. In fart.
the ')trin~ trimmer category no\\
1.1'1b \\Ith lawn mO\\ers in
tl'rn ') ut annual untt sales, "1lh
rrnrL' than six million produus
,o!d e.t ch \. e.ir.
T l apprec1ale lhe tool most
.\mericans nmv t.iJ...e for
granwd. one must cunsidcr its
hun ,ble beginnings. lhe idea for
,1 n\ Inn-line tnmmer was born
1n June oi '72 when George
8.ill,1" dro\C throu~h an
.wtomJtK car \\ash in Hou<;ton.
\ \ Jtlh1n~ the ,..,,h1rlrng.
-.t !f-lu0k1ng n'.lon bristles etc.in
l!\ C'n ere' ice of his car '' 1lhout
d,rn1ag111g the paint nr body, he
began \\Ondcnng it he could
use the same principle lo trim
the grass around his tree roots
Jnd trunks \\ ithout damaging
their bark.
Ru-.hing home, he dug
through the trash and found a
discarded tin popcorn can. I ic
punched hole:i around the
penmctcr o( the can. threaded
short lengths of knotted 11) Ion
i1shing line through t to
:.1mulate the cleaning brushes clt
the car "ash, and allachcd 1t to
the rotu~ on his mctJl-blacfod
1.t\\ n edger.
\\ 1th1n seconds after starting
•he engine, the spinning n)lon
line<> had neatly sliced through
rhC' tall strands of gra:.s adJalcnt
• J a lfl'C. Ballas J...ncw he had
r l~tncl the answer to his prJ)Crs.
Discover Your Largest
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He also knew other people
would embrace the new
product. Without hesitation,
Ballas dubbed his inventior.
"Weed Eater,'' a memorable
name that has since become
one of the most recognized
brands in America.
B alias spent the next two
years working with
marketing, engineering and
production specialists
developing and refining gas-and
electric-powered versions of his
product until they were ready
for mass mar"eting. As is the
case with many new concepts,
he found retailers slow to stock
an unusual product. He took his
idea straight to the public by
running television ads in
Houston. The tremendous
response led Ballas lo run a
commercial on the 1976 Super
Bowl telecast. Frt>m that day
rorward, people began
clamoring for Weed Eater
trimmers, sales subsequently
skyrocl-.eted, and Weed Eater
became a household name.
The success of Weed Eater
Inc. re~ulted in Ballas selling his
booming company to Emerson
Electric Company. Emerson
wmbined Weed Eater Inc. with
,111otht>r popular power
L1qu1prncnt brand, Poulan chain
::.,1\\ :;, .ind soon expanded the
bu~1ne~s into other lawn and
l\Mdt>n product categories.
Today, Poulan/Weed Eater b
O\\ ned by AB Electrolux of
c;\, eden, and is a division ot
\ \ hrtc Consolidated lndu)trtcs
Inc.
EH•11 though BJllas left the
lav' n and garden industry in
1CJ7 -, h1::. 1mp~<..t 1s still being
iclt lo{fay, s<J1d Chuck Mattes,
director of marketing for Poulan/
Weed Eater, manufacturer of
today's full line of Weed
Eater-brand outdoor products.
"Today's Weed Eater string
trimmers are similar only in
principle to George's original
invention," Mattes said. "The
first gas Weed Eater trimmers
weighed more than 30 pounds
and cost over $300. When you
compare that with today's
trimmers that may weigh less
than 11 pounds and sell for
under $75, it's easy to see just
how far the product category
has evolved. Today's trimmers
also come with such advanced
features as automatic cutting
heads, anti-vibration devices
and fully-enclosed engines that
make them quieter, easier to
start and more enjoyable to
operate.
''Bottom line is that George
had the foresight to
know anyone with grass to trim
would need, and want, a Weed
Eater trimmer. String trimmers
have practically eliminated the
back-breaking task of
hand-cutting and pulling weeds
and overgrown grass around
fences, paved areas and
immovable objects. Now, if you
see a yard with clumps of
untrimmed grass, the first thing
you wonder is why the owners
don't buy themselves a string
trimmer. A trimmer is no longer
a luxury -it's a necessity."
--· --"We have• lot of com,,.tltlon,
But our Ribs don't!'*
Dinner • Cerry Out •-Full Bar
Benquets • catering
~E~·~lll' Co~P1'~~
2000 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa, CA 12827
631-2110
Warm, frtendty atmosphere
Tebleslde Magic Sunday Evening•
Locally Orm«/ •nd
oper8fed th»,,... Open: Daffy 4-11 pm
Sundmy 2-10 pm . . • . .
t---s~iiE', ~E·p~{R l
~ f. ".) ~ , ' + ~~ • I c (' . , • ·~ 0• • • ' ~ ( .: :
•''r· ·,1 ,,, •t 1,,; 11
~~::.: 642 -4314 ==========
. ~ . . .
line that led to\,
the creation of
the Weed
Eater-brand ,
string trimmer
in 1972. ~
During the last'
20 years,
people have ,,
purchased ,.
more than 60 , "
million
trimmers.
ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS
SUMMER CRUISING NEWPORT STYLE
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RENTALS
Next to the Ferry, Balboa Peninsula
• Affordable Rates
• Quiet & Easy to Operate
• Stereo Cassette Players
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Un til 9pm
Stop b y or ca 11 for
reservations
(714) 673-7200 NO MORE
FLEAS Limited Time Only! FREE ONE YEAR GUARANTEE
OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ·
• NO PESTICIDES OR POISONS USED IN YOUR HOME.
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WE PUT AN END TO FLEASI
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111 W£ KEEP OUR OVf.Rllf'.AD TO AN ARSOLtrre W MINIMUM 13Y OPENING ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK
fii1 WE ARC LOCA TEO IN AN INOUS1 RIAi. PARK ~ WAREHOUSF. -~a [!) WE DO NOT PAY COMMISSIONS TO A HICH
__ , PRE.SSURE SALES SJ'Aff
65°/oOFF with purchase
of S299 or more
ENTIRE SELECTION OF
HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE
Y" Bed Frame
,_, Delivery
& Set Up
JI" Disposal of
old mattress
-SERTA
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TWIN Sugg.list SALE
2 pc. set.. .... $259 ...... • 169
FULL
2 pc. set ...... S359 ...... •249
QUEEN
2 pc. set.. .... $459 ...... •299
KING
3 pc. set ...... $599 ...... •349
TA
ODESSA
PLUSH FIRM
lWIN Sug. Lisa W E
2 pc. set ...... $499 ...... •349
FULL
2 pc. set ...... $629 ...... •449
QUEEN
2 pc. set. ..... S849 ...... •549
KING
3 pc. set. ..... S999 ...... '699
(714) 833·0551
SERTA II HORIZON
PLUSH FIRM
TWIN Sugg, List SALE
2 pc. set. ..... S329 ...... •249
FULL
2 pc. set ...... $449 ...... '339
QUEEN
2 pc. set.. .... $599 ...... •389
KING
3 pc. set ...... $799 ...... •499
SERTA II JUNIPER
PLUSH FIRM
lWIN SUg. List WE
2 pc. set. ..... $649 ...... •369
FULL
2 pc. set •..•.• $799 ...... •529
QUEEN
2 pc. set. .... S999 ...... •599
KINC
3 pc. set ..... $1399 ..... •799
Corner of Jamboree & Bristol
3601 Jamboree Blvd.
Ne rt Beach
SERTA
-lANGLY .m PLUSH FIRM
lWIN Sugg. List SALE
2 pc. set ...... $449 ...... •289
FULL
2 pc. set.. .... S549 ...... •379
QUEEN
2 pc. set.. .... $699 ...... •479
KING
l pc. set ...... $949 ...... •679
RECESSIONS STRfSS-0.PEDI
25 year warranty/1000
Pillow Top
TWIN Su• List SAL
2 pc. set ...... s 799 ...... •400
FULL
2 pc. set.. .... $899 ...... •499
QUEEN
2 pc. set.. ... $1 099 ..... •599
KING
J pc. ...... s 1399 .... '799
1
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa DaJly Pilot ..
Community Forum Community Forum runs on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Write to: Pilot Letters, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Fax letters to: 646·4170
Readers' Hotline •.. 642-6086
Editor William lobdell ... 642-4321, ext. 351
The following is a sampling for calls from our
24-hour Readers' Hotline. If you'd like to get
in volved, it's as easy as punching in the following
seven numbers: 642-6086.
Dump the 66 extension 0
WAS IT WORTH it? $50 million to complete the 55
Freeway? In my opinion, it was worth it, and it was
long overdue. l have lived here si nce 1953 and the
land was purchased before then.
a 1unnel under the airport, and \\C need a road •
sou th of th e airport that would give u!> eJSt-wei.1
tra,el.
Please leave your name (spell it out), city and
phone number (for verification). Thank y_oul 0 ~
I AM CALLING regarding the extension of the ~5
freeway. lt really dumps off pretty close to where I
live (on 16th place) at 19th St. I think it will create
a lot of problems, more problems. Every time I took a trip, either to the mountains
or to the desert, I could drive ove r 100 miles
nonstop until l hit Costa Mesa. Then, stop and go
for about one half-hour.
Until )OU have ea!>l·\\C)t tr<.tvel, anything )OU do
!.I ill leave'> U!> "11h a double-ned.ed bottle "'here
you ha'c to C)sentially come into Harbor, f<iil"\1cw,
55 and go up and down and )OU can't ge t 10 the
e~t or "e!>t. Until \\C ge t thO)C, "e "111 h<.t\C
gridlock. PIQhouse crmque
I AM CALLING to correct the information in a letter
by Anita Grossman concerning the civic playhouse
People from inland and folks from the 91
Freeway who saw a sign that said "Beach Cities,'· if
they don't make a turn they will end up at the
Wedge. The freeway dumps you off and you go
straight ahead.
It seems a little ridiculous 10 have the land and
not use it. I drove over it today. It will save gas,
time and air pollution. Thanks, Cal-Transl
GEORGE FORTEVILLE
Newport Beach
If there i!. :.in emergency, an e<.trthquake or such,
ju111 May home. You·11 ne"er get our.
ART METZGER
Co)ta Mesa budget. .
She indicated that we should abide by the
memory and understanding between the city and
the civic playhouse, and chided me fo r wanting 10
cut funds further.
They should design something that would turn
you off to Laguna as well. Now it is a straight shot
to Newport. I don't think this improves the
situation. I think they will find out how hectic
things can be. 0
I THINK THE 55 extension is wonderful. It will bring
more people to Costa Mesa. By the way, that was
my son on the front page of th e paper. That was
really neat. He was driving up the new extension
and you got him in the paper.
Depressing read
I AM CALLING about the "Sport of Surfing" article.
It !.eems like Lloyd Tice is very biller, and I think
you should get someone else to do surfing siorie)
that has a li1tle more positive attitude, especially
with OP Pro going on. It iii depressing 10 read Tice.
BRUCE :>KIBBY JR.
Costa Mesa
0
Ironically, during the city's budget discussion, I
specifically referenced the Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) and indicated my concern
tf!at the budget amounts might not be consistent
'f1th that Memorandum of Understanding.
I further stated at the hearings that whether or
not I agreed with the MOU, I felt th at we were
commiued to it and should implement it accurately.
• This is the second time in the last couple weeks
1\1at· letter writers have presented inaccurate
information regarding my statements.
I DROVE THROUGH the downtown area of Costa
Mesa today at 2:30 p.m. II was absolute chaos,
backed up traffic, and gridlock, that was just
unbearable. If this is any indication of the new 55
extension, and what we have 10 look forward to all
summer long, it was was just a big joke.
CATHY PUTNEY
C:osta Mesa
Need 19th Street bridge
THE SS EXTENSION will ease the flow through the
bottleneck, but Costa Mesa is cursed with a double
bottleneck situation between the 405 freeway aod
Pacific Coast Highway. We do not have east-west
travel, therefore yo u have 10 come in and out of the
bottle at the necks at either end.
BARRY McFEE
Costa Mesa
Great Gardner column
808 GARDNER'S article in Saturday's paper was
great, and I am looking fo rward to reading the rest
of them. II i!. true that Dora Hill was outstanding
civic leader and also a very hard working .. olunteer
for man)' charitable organizations.
PIERRE DESM IT
Costa Mesa
Please, folks, if you are going to take the ti me to
write a letter, please take the time to get your act
straight. Don't just be another cog in the rumor
mill.
55 extension worth It
YOU BET THE extension of the 55 Freeway is worth
it. They should have done that 10 or 15 years ago. I
appreciate it.
We do have Adams to cross 1he river and
You might be interested 10 know that onl~ three
\\Omen h:i'e been fore men of the Orange Courtl)
Grand Juf)': Dora Hill, Doreen Marslull and
m~self. anJ "e an: all from Nc"pon Beach. I think you can do a lot better than that. Victoria, but we need Gisler and we need 19th at ....
SANDY GENIS
Costa Mesa City Council
MARUS JAYCOX
Costa Mesa
least, and possibly Wilson across the river, and we
need something under the airport as LA had to do,
ELLEN \\ ILCOX
Ne" port Beach
Setting record straight
on Amburgey lawsuit
Why waste : any more taxpayer money?
~ General manager of Goat Hill
Tavern believes City Attorney is
giving Costa Mesa bad advice.
advice. This is a land-use auorney?
This is the man you want telling you to
take a case 10 the S1a1e Supreme Court'? Mr.
Ka1he said we had been given due proce:.s.
The first judge ruled differently.
Wani or nc.ed'? (The City of Co::.ta Mesa
already has a S4 million budget ~hortfall )
By MlrY ltornbUclde At the late~l Cit) Council meeting. Jun\!
12, the council stated it would not appeal
1h1) to the Supreme Court bec:.iui.e 11
couldn't afford it. Apparent!} 1he council
members changed their minds.
I don't usually respond to
letters to the editor or 10
inaccuracies in new reports.
By 1h~ time I might write, it's
usually old news. However, the
Utticlc in your paper on Jwte t? prompts me to write.
Now that Mr. Amburgey's
IAwsuit naming me, :imong
<)!hers, has been tos ed out of
QOurt, not once, but twice, I'd
llkc to help you get the facts
straight one l;ist time.
In early 1990, Ed Glasgow
with the support of Orville
Amburgey demanded that the
City Attorney examine all city
contracts going back
approximately five years fo r
wrong-doing. I voted against
thot action as a waste of the
:-iuorney's time. The council
majority di rected the City
Allorney to do the review.
During tha1 review, the City
Allorney examined the city's
cable TV contract and found
evidence that Mr. Amburgey
hod performed work for the
cable comP.any while on th e
city council. (Mr. Amburgey
does not dispute this fact.)
The Ci1y Attorney, as an
employee of the council, felt it
\lfl&S not proper for him to
i1vestigate this matter further.
e consulted with the City
onager and the Chief of
lice. They both agreed that ~is information should be
ttferred to the County Dis1rict
Attorney. The City Attorney
then lurncd over his files to the
District Attorney's office and
did no further investigation.
The District A11orney did his
own investi~ation, includin$ o
review of city council meeting
minutes (all or which arc
~proved or corrected by
~uncil vote) and charged Mr.
mburge1 wilh a conflict or
terest violation. That charge
s subsequently dropped
en a private audio tape or
e meeting was produced.
Contrary to Mr. Amburgey's
parent belief, no "city
officials .. filed connict or
inierest charges. The District
Attorney's office did their own
investigation and apparently
found enough evidence to file
charges. Mr. Amburgey's
lawsuit against the ci1y named
three individunls specifically:
the City Attorney, the City
Manager and me.
ln 1990, I was not serving a~
mayor, but I was one of the
five council members. l did not
participate in the decision to
turn over the files to the
District Attorney. I learned of
that action when Mr.
Amburgey did -when the City
Attorney notified the council.
T he public learned about
this mailer when two
newspapers, The Daily Pilot
and the Register, filed Public
Records ')tttt requests, requiring
the City Attorney to make
available to 1hem information
on this matter.
After first denying his suit.
the judge in the lawsuit gave
Mr. Amburgey a second
opportunity to prove his
allegations. Mr. Amburgey ha
never provided any proof of
wrong-doing or conspiracy on
my part or that of the City
Manager and the City
A11orney.
I have read the entire file
that was turned over to the
Di trict Allorncy. 1 have read
all submittals and paperwork
attached to Mr. Amburgey's
lawsuit. I have my own strong
opinions. I have not spoken out
on this subject, preferring to let
the courts decide this matter.
But when oth ers decide to
make this a political issue, 1
must pro1est. I resenr the
continuing slanderous remarks
directed at the City Attorney.
the City Manager and me.
I would encourage anyone
who wants the facts to read the
public record and judge 1he
case for themselves.
Mal)' llornbud<le Is lbe
ma,or of Costa Mtsa.
0 n Friday, June 26th our attorney, Mr.
Alan Burns, received notice that the
City of Costa Mesa and its team of
lawyer had filed a Petition for Review with
the California State Supreme Court.
In other words, they have appealed the
state appellate court's decision in favor of
the Goat Hill Tavern. As a Tcsidcnt and
1axpayer of Costa Mesa, I find this ridiculous
and overly cosily in a time of budget
shortfalls in the range of S4 million.
But more importantly. we at the Goat Hill
Tavern. and myself as its general manager,
are fed up with the city's latest and most
unwarranted ploy to save face.
Through all this, the city maintains it has
the right to close our doors. It bases 1his on
advice from i1s desperate City Attorney
Thomas Kathe. Mr. Kathe calls himself a
"land use" allorney in a recent news article.
On review, I find out that Mr. Kathe came
to Costa Mesa directly from an assistant
D.A. position. l al o understand that he
hasn't tried a case in court. He only gives
Mr. Kathe said they could take our C.U.P.
(conditional use permit) and shut us dO\\ n.
The superior court ruled differently, all the
while recklessly pending taxpayer') money
and hiring the Los Angeles law firm of
Adams Duque and Hazeltine 10 fight the
three judge's ruling.
Mr. Kathe said they·d win an appeal. The
state appellate court ruled against the City of
Costa Mesa. He then said the courts \\Ould
rehear the case. They denied the rehearing.
I ask. "more taxpayers money sent 10 1he
LA law firm?" Now. Mr. Kathe says
they'll win in the State Supreme Court. Do
you believe him? The man is paid a lot of
money for this advice I say is ridiculous.
As of right now, by my estimates, the city
has spent over a S 150,000 in legal fees on
this case alone. l arrived at this amount by
analyzing our legal cos1s and speaking w11h
other city attorneys in Orange County.
My efforts to concur this figure with
officials from Cos1a Mesa were unsuccessful.
(1 guess they don't want to talk about it.) If
the State Supreme Court were to hear this
case, that figure could double or more.
Is this what the la."<payers of Costa Mesa
On June 26. the Ci1y was contacted by
phone. The pcr)On on .the phone claimed the
c11y \\3S only appealing the precedent !>Cl b~
the ruling. not the ~hole case. If th1:. "ere
true. a de-certify petition instead a petition
for revie'" "ould ha\e been filed
W hy do city officials now claim the) onl)
filed a de-certification'? Is this \\hat
they call hone!>ly in government? Is this the
kind of recklc i>S, mone) ::.pending leadership
we wani? Is this' the be::.t repi:esentati"e
government Costa Me!>a can ha ?
I. as a businessman and resident of this
city, sincerely hope not.
Let Mayor Hornbuckle and the rest "t1ke
up and your so-called "land-u11e" auorne>
sec "hat's going on before the> wa!>ll! an~
more of the taxpayer's money and continue a
downgrade of city services. the police
department. libraries and all descl'\ ini;
citizens.
Gary Monahan is tht geaerol mnnagtr of
Henry N' llarry 's Goat Iii/I T1Htrn.
South Coast Christian Church alive and well
THE DAILY PILOT ON June 15
carried an article regarding the
possible move of the Someone
Cares Soup Kitchen back to Rea.
I was shocked by the
inaccuracies in this article by
Tony Dodero. This shock was
felt by several people in 1he
community as well.
To the best of my kno" ledte,
the "Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen'' hns never met at the
South Coast Community Church.
h docs meet at the South Const
Christian Church in Costa Mesa.
To the best of my knowledge,
.
the South Coast Christian
Church is not now considering
the clo ure of its facilities and
activities. 1 can only wonder why
this misinformation was included
in this article when the church's
paslor was not interviewed.
A number of people h<ave
phoned my office and 01hers
have dropped by to express their
shock a1 reading this article in
your paper. One woman who has
been a member here for more
than 21 years called to el(press
her indignation over this
statement. She stated that she
plans to continue as a member
for at least lhe next 21 years.
Another woman. a stranger "ho
lives in the community, wanted
to assure U!. that both the church
and the soup kitchen are needed
and welcomed.
A s pastor of the South Coast
Christian Church, I call on
you to clarify this matter to your
readers. South Coast Christian
Church has no ill w11l 10,\arJ the
"Someone Cares Soup Kitchen.··
We pray for their every succe
as they seek to move to larger
quarters.
We do want to c\lcnd a
pen.anal invitat ion to the
community to \bll th1) 'hurch
which has served Co:.ta Mei.a
and the surrounding communit~
for the past 36 year . \\c arc
looling forward to our cn1ng
the commun11v in the future
We do thank the srnff of the
Daily Pilot for the article::. on
February and May 9. telling of
the call of 1he nc' pastor "ho i
actunlly a former pastor ...,ho has
returned to this community 10
serve here once again.
JAMES E. PIERCY, Pa 1or
Sou1h Con t Chris11an Church
shocking
revelation in
local .church
been give n."
And then he stepped
away (rom the pulpit.
0
IF YOU'VE GOTTA GO
-Several parishioner
of lesser faith headed for
the chapel exit, but
visitor Dot> Orcnnnn of
the Coachella Valley,
who's quivered lhrough
many a quake in the
Marx, :i chanteuse performing in
Pennsylvania's Poconos.
She·d ju t heard that 1 had changed
residences, nnd wanted to send a greeting
card to the new addre .
"What' your Z IP code?" he asked.
I told her to call later in the day -th:it
ii could be changing momentarily.
0
wouldn't leave quietly -but thi is
ridiculou . "
for me, 1t wa jus1 Sunday a U)UJI. I
pent lhe morning gazing ot the harbor
channel -ndmiring the \\hitccap .
0
VOLUNTEERISM CAN PAY Off IN MANY
WAYS -At last week" annu3l
dlnncr-mcerina of Hoa.a Ho pital's 552
Club, staged at the Newport Mamou. Jim
Ville,. was awarded the Cruttcnden C\lp
for sign1na the most membcri in the pa t
iijiliL
An lnd~pendent Newsp.aper
PublcShed by
Co.~ Communltv "'-~. Inc
Elliot Stein, Jr.
ch.lorm•n ..
AND NOWA WORD FROM OUR
SPONSOR -h wu the 8 o'clock
mau at St. John Vianncy Chapel on
Balboa bland, and nearly 100 pankipant
had hardly settled in to hear the homily by
&her BakeMIJ, a visitlna priest.
Four minutes into the celebration, the
y's tec:Oftd canh-quakc truck.
Father Bakewell paused, rolled his eyes
avenward, and brteOy lritoned:
"The sermon of I.he Lord hu already
------desert, cho~ to rcm:iin
steadfast in his pew.
"If this Is tcaHy The
-•••••Bia One," he "id, "I
want survivors to know where I spcnl m)
Onal moments."
0
UH, COULD YOU CAll BACK IN 20
MINUTESt -Between Sunday morning
joltinp, there was o call Crurn nic\"c .illy
AFTERS.,tOCK ABSORBERS -Proving 1ho1
they con roll with the punche~.
Pilotlanders fired back Sunday mornin&
wi1h the c reflexive jab :
...-Atty. Phyllis Green, lonatime
cnmpanion of the late Judge Cal Schmidt,
w;a almost ilrntdul for the <4:58 a.m.
wake-up call . Her fine tbouatu: "How nice
of you, Cnl, to inv11c me to join you for
btcuU;i,,1 up there."
.,.-Bandle dcr Ray Mahony, who's been
nb\Orbcd in the Police 0.ief Daryl 011e~
rctircmcnl drama: "I knew that OatCJ
~month$. '
Afterward, Villen and h1 d:ite \'i 11cd
the hotel lounae. He placed the cup on
the Stl&e, nClll tO the auitar pll}CJ, "'h1lc
they \'Cnturcd onto the dan~ noor.
Two dances later, when he returned 10
retric\'C the cup, ho found ah:n 11
contained four dollar bill •
)ttTy "*"-.. '*"-• .,,,..,.,
Tund~ ,.,..,.. and S.IUrd~
Jim Cttt1ln~r
publ!Wr
Tom fof'iMOn
..UOC~t publ~t
WUll.tm S. Lobdell
ed1t0f & 'o'ic~ ~nt
~Mar-fN~fnt td1tcx
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Al Tue
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around
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A10 Tuesday, June 30, 1992
Back Page
A moving experience
~ Newport Beach firefighter and Yucca Valley resident Rich Middleborough got quite a shock Sunday morn~g .
By Joel Beers
SIJll Writer
S unday's 7.4 femblor centered near Yucca
Valley may not have been The Big One,
bu t for Newport Beach firefighter Rich
Middleborough, it was big enough.
been through a lot of earthquakes, but never
anything close to thar."
thoughts of mortality and destruction, he
realized he had no clothes on. He went back
into his house to get some and when he
returned, Zack was busy swimming in tl\e pool.
Middleborough owns a home in Yucca
Valley. Though born and raised in California,
the 44-year-old firefighter had neve r endured
anything remotely close to the early morning
visitor that woke him up Sunday morning.
His first thought was to get out of the house
and away from anything that might fall. He
jumped from bed, grabbed Zack and ran
through the single-story home, heading for the
back door.
He spent rhc rest of the day checking on
neighbors, calling his wife to reassure her that
he was OK and wielding a shovel to clean his
house.
Middleborough, who works three 24-hour
shifts at the Fashion Island fire station and
then has four days off, was at his home lasl
wed.end, accompan ied by his yellow Labrador
Retriever, Zack. Middleborough's wife, Donna,
"'as in Iowa.
"We thought we had earthquake-proofed the
house but the real danger was from objects
Oying around. It was dark and I got banged on
the back of the head and the left elbow and 1
still don't know what hit me."
He learned two hours after the quake that
the epicenter was aboul rave miles from hi$
home.
Though he felt he was prepared for an
earthquake, he now realizes he has much more
work 10 do. He made it to the back yard and saw his
"pool looked like an ocean. I was standing in a
foot of water. My pool filter and pool motor
broke loose and were laying on the ground.
Everything was trashed."
"I tried to be a person \\ho prepared a lot, I
had everything ready for the big one, a
generator, food and water. I had put some
thought into it. But my impression was that it
was nowhere near enough ... After going
through this one, I would think the big one
would be just unbelievable ... I'm going to
make some changes and J.!d advise everybody
that they have no idea what a (big earthquake)
is like, and that they better prepare."
He fell a slight tremor around IO p.m
Saturday and was awakened by another small
JOit around 3 a.m.
Then. at 4:58 a.m., all hell broke loose.
"The house just started shaking more than l
hJd ever 1magined possible," he said. "I've
"I thought at first that this was the big one. I
didn't have any fear for myself, though. I
thought things were reversed, that the San
Andreas went and the earthquake was
centered in Los Angeles or Orange County."
While Middleborough wa s entertaining
SAFE
From A1
disaster services manager. "Thal is
a definite risk during an
earthquake."
While areas of the city such as
Wes1cliff and the Eastbluff in
Corona Del Mar are built on fairly
solid ground, the peninsula and
islands are built on sand, with
plenty of water beneath. That is
fertile ground for the earthquake
phenomenon called liquefaction.
Liquefaction occurs during an
earthqu ake on sandy or silty
ground resting atop wa ter. The
earth heats up and water rises,
turning the surface into a
quicksand-like substance.
The effect is not widespread.
Liquefaction oc::urs in small
pockets, but whatever is above
those pockets can sink, including
vehicles, a roadbed or even a
building, causing enormous
damage.
In the 1989 Loma Prieta quake,
most of the damage in San
Francisco was in the Marina
District, which was built on a
low-lying, sandy surface similar to
the Peninsula, Pendleton said.
While Costa Mesa is on higher,
more secure ground, another city
that could suffer huge losses due
to liquefaction is Huntington
Beach, which rests atop the Santa
Ana River bed.
Pendleton said a major quake
along the Inglewood-Newport
fault, or a. big enough quake on
the San Andreas Fault, could
wreak havoc through Newport.
But he emphasized that
liquefaction would be isolated.
The city would not sink into the
ocean and the same geographical
features that might endanger some
Newport Beach residents might
also save them.
"The good news is that with so
much water, we have other ways
of transporting people, rescuing
them or getting food and supplies
to them," Pendleton said.
WYNONNA tions of her songs. The crowd felt lliiiiiiiiiiiiii~•iiiiiiii!iiiiiii•~~~~ ... ~ .. -~·~;;;;!!;iiil1
From A6
Merle Haggard was a no show
at the performance, but Billy
Dean was present, and he was all
over the place while singing his
string of hits, including "some-
-where in my broken heart."
Dean's "Billy the Kid," reached
both men and women in the audi·
ence as he sang of lost youth and
innocence.
When the stage was turned over
to Wynonna, she shared the emo-
her sadness in her missing her
mother onstage, and shared her
happiness in her continued success
on her own.
Her mother, Naomi, suffering
from chronic hepatitis, left the
stage recently and Wynonna is in
her first solo tour. The duo lived
out a fairytale success story after
being discove red and became the
sweethearts of country music.
Near the end of her show,
Wynonna whispered into the mike,
"dreams really do come true,'' and
yo u wanted to believe her.
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QUAKES
From A1
handle it, from transportation and
rescue, to law enforcement and
evacuation.
In both cities, the city manager
would be the primary policy-maker
while department heads would
handle areas as diverse as evacua-
tion and transportation to rescue
and housing. The plans arc com·
prehensive, Costa Mesa's being
the size of a telephone book.
Officials in both cities started
making calls immediately after
Sunday's first quake to find out if
they would have to use those new
emergency plans.
Roeder got on the phone im-
mediately after the first quake,
calling 911 and checking for early
reports of damage.
Vince Whelan, the city's emer-
gency services coordinator, suid he
was glad none of the plan had to
be implemented Sunday.
"None of us feel good about
(having) to be prepared for
emergency,'' he said. "It 's so
thing we try to stay aware of
work at it. 1 think we've done
good job the last several year il
revising the plan and it's a g
plan, but not something I'd lik
sec used."
Newport Beach Disaster Ser·
vices Manager Ray Pcndleron 8'id
that until a full -Oedged disaster
hits, no one knows for sure what
will happen. Because of that, he
said, individuals and families hive
to share some of the responsib
for preparing.
"We've become very dependent
on someone else to do these emer-
gency things. We're used to p•t -
ing up the phone and calling tu
in an emergency. But when 1
major disaster like an earthqulb
strike~. 91 I isn't a viable opti~
we've Jost it ... individuals, famiJd'
and neighborhoods have to be pre-
pared to survive for a few days
with out basic services, the city may
not be able to provide every1hi111."
Raphael, a legend
in his own time.
Raphael, the Master Artist
of the Rcna1swnce Period
Known for his senM! of
color, form and pcis.ston, he
~ume a legend in his own
time And now. co~ Raphael Faucets, the
re b11ih of design and finer
quality "' sohd brass
faucecs. 1ubsets and
acc~sones They are
,l\a1labte at \Vest End West
, ... here )1)U are 'd~t1ned to
find that legendary
~l.Hcment 1or ~our home
Sports
l'IBVBr, RBVBr
undBPBBtlmatB .
VllUB Of CPBW
..,. As anywhere else, boss
is only as good as what he
(or she) has in reserve.
H ere's to the crew
members who make I "smart skippers" into
winners. The reason we know
they're smart is they pick an
outstanding crew.
If you think I'm stretching the
point, try winning with an
inexperienced or inept crew. I
tried it several years ago and
here's what happened. We got a
great start in a BCYC "Great
Race" to San Diego and were
among the leaders as we
rounded the oil platform.
Unfortunately our spinnaker
halyard was wrapped around the
forestay and we "flew" the
spinnaker under the keel, and
watched the fleet pull away.
After retrieving it (and a lot of
water) over the
------.. stern, we tried to
..
lcllllW
Boating
fly the Yi-ounce
spinnaker. After
much fumbling and
time on the
foredeck, I heard
"OK, hoist it," and
watched one of the
nicest spinnaker
sets -sideways!
Fortunately, it
wasn't dark or our
blushing faces
would have lit up
the night sky.
When we finally
got the spinnaker
set properly and settled down to
some se rious racing the fleet was
3 or 4 miles ahead, but, faint
heart never won fair lady so we
regrouped and sailed on.
After a very long night of
drifting and doing 360s down the
coast off San Onofre, I asked our
foredeck to raise the light
spinnaker in the predawn
darkness. Yes -you guessed it
-they raised sideways again,
despite each corner being
identified by color and large felt
tip inscriptions and ample
foredeck lighting.
Finally, we got it up right and
began to hear that beautiful
sound as the water slid past and
a light breeze refreshed our
faces. Suddenly, one of our crew
shouted excitedly and pointed to
a blazing fire on the horizon,
about IO points o ff our starboard
bow.
Immediately we doused our
spinnaker, turned on our motor,
called the Coast Guard and
headed for the vessel in distress.
Bcf ore we reached her, the
CG notified us that all crew
members had been retrieved by
another vessel and our assistance
was no longer needed -with
thanks all around. At this point,
we decided it was the better part
of valor to continue under power
See SCHERER/I!
Ill
. -
June 30, 1992
The Newport Beactv'Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
Sports Editor Roger Carlson .... 642.4330 ext.387
'
Sports on TV-radio/82
All-Star footba1VB2
Classified/BS
_Parsel tabbed -or Estancia post
Shuwi ,.._,.Deily Noe
Tim Parsel has been named Estancia High's new basketball coach.
~ Timing comes just right for
veteran coach, who replaces
O'Brien, and will start as a
Newport Harbor 'trekkie.'
By Richard Dunn
Sports wnttt
T im Parse!, a veteran
teacher and coach
in the Newport/
Mesa School District, was
named Estancia High's
head basketball coach on
Monday, Estancia Princi-
pal Frank Infusino said.
Parse!, 42, will be a walk-on coach, al·
though it's a rather unique situation for
both parties considering he's a full-time
teacher at Newpart Harbor, where he
has taught science and math and
coached several sports since 1985.
"I've been out of the varsity (basket·
ball) scene for about three years and I
missed it," said Parse!, who will begin
his 19th year in the district in Septem-
ber. "The opportunity opened up, (Es-
tancia) is a great facili ty with a great tra-
dition and it's close by.
"I think the timing was right for me
and my experience helped me (get the
job). Those are very hard tics to break
(with the Newport coaches). There arc
no1 many situations where you (teach
and coach at different schools, but in 1he
same district).
"But this was one of 1hosc op·
portunities that was so good, you have 10
make a move. (The Newport coache~)
arc all very sorry to see me leave, but
they're very supportive. They kn ow a
good opportunity when they see one."
Parse!, most recently the Newport
Harbor badminton and JV boys basket-
ball coach, hopes a teaching position at
Estancia will open up in August. If nol,
he'll wait another year.
"I don't think the administration
would make a change in the middle of
the year," he said. "I'm in the district, so
it's a little different. Right nO\\, my
teaching assignment is at Newport Har-
bor. but (the administration) is working
on it. h might open up by Augu t. but
there's nothing defi nite.
"Staffing in the district is very, very
tight. I've found the administration to be
very anxious to (get me a teaching po!>i·
tion al Estancia). They've been very
helpful in working at it. It's jus1 going to
have to take some time. 1
"It wasn't something I would've done
any other place; it had to be 1hc right
spot. I didn't want to leave the district,
and if it wasn't this spot, I probably
'"'ould've waited another five to 10 years,
but the timing was good."
Replacing Tim O'Brien, hired as the
Orange Coast College basketball coach
on May 4, won't be easy.
Parse!, the head basketball coa~h at
Costa Mesa for six years ( 1979-'84) be-
fore replacing
Jerry DeBusk
fo r one year
('85) at New·
port Harbor, is
taking over an
es t ablished
program that
has reached a
CIF final three
straight years.
"Coming
into a job
where you're
on top is no1
1he ideal si tua-
'Bijt this was
one of those
opportunities
that was so
good, you have
to make a
move.'
-1"' PAlml
New Estancia coach
ti on," Parse I said. "It is a challenge and
1he challenge is to be able to maintain a
high quality program. It's a class pro-
gram, top notch, and whc1her 1 can keep
the number of wins up, I don'1 know, bu1
it'll be a class program.
"O'Brien's philosophy and mine are
very similar. I'm going to come in here
and make as few changes as possible in
the summer. My thin king is, Estancia is
playing pretty well, so don't fix some·
thing that's not broken. l can gradually
work any minor differences in10 th~ 'pro·
gram, but I think there's a lot of similar·
ity between us. I've know Tim since he
came to California and I've watched his
teams many times."
Under O'Brien, Estancia won O\er ~O
games the past four years -going 21·6,
21·10, 29·5 and 25-8 -and won a CIF
3-AA title in 1990. Estancia also v.on a
State Division Ill championship in '91.
"I first thought about {taking O\Cr at
Estancia) a couple of years ago when
Tim O'Brien was a candidate for the
See PARSEL.182
It's just another day under the microscope
~·Mr. Irrelevant gets the
treatment from the get-go.
By Howard L. Handy
Sports Wrler
D isneyland is an
integral part of
the entertain-
ment for Mr . Ir·
relevant each year and
this year was no ex-
ception.
Matt Elliott, a ccn-•
ter from the University of Michigan who
was selected last by the Washington
Redskins in the NFL draft, has been to
the home of Mickey Mouse on three
other occasions.
But this time around, he enjoyed th·e
experience and wasn't forced to hurry
his visit or to think about staying off his
feet to s:ive energy for the Rose Bowl
game.
"I'm going to Disneyland has been
proclaimed by sports champions near
and far. Elliott is no exception and with
Goofy in tow, enjoyed a line-free visit to
the Magic Kingdom.
"It was kinda weird today," Elliott
said after returning to his hotel to pre·
p:i re for College Night at Malarky's Bar
in Newport Beach in the evening.
''Having all those camera following
us around was the weird part," he said.
His hostess was Melanie (Salata) Fitch
with a party of four.
"This was really the first time, I was
able to relax and enjoy the rides and ev-
erything at Disneyland. I thought Splash
Mountain was a blast and Thunder
Mountain was a lot of fun, too."
Disneyland, through the efforts of Ir·
rlevant Week committee member Lillian
Arbenz, is a favorite' stopping off point
for Mr. Irrelevant and his party each
year. Going to the front of the line as
dignitaries didn't hurt matters, either.
Few, if any, past rccipicn1s of the
honor, ho\\ever, have been to the f\-fagic
Kingdom as often as Elliott. In fact,
there have been none boasting of mak-
ing the excursion for the fourth time in
the 17-year history of Irrelevant Weck.
"When you go with the team, you are
not really thinking about the ride and
entertainment at Disneyland," Elliott ex·
plained.
"I'd usually stay about an hour or less
and go back to the hotel. This time I
had an opportunity to really enjoy myself
and the people I was with helped to
make the day a big success."
•Correction, please. It wasn't Pau l
Salata's beloved Trojans "ho adminis-
tered a beating to the Michigan Wolver-
ines in the Rose Bowl this year as re-
ported in Monday's Daily Pilot. It was
the Uni\ersity of Washington Huskies.
Matt Elliott \\as there but doesn't care
to remember any details, least of all the
final score. Sorry, Matt. But that's ir-
relevant.
•Following today') SuperStars competi-
tion at the Sports Club Irvine, Elliott
will take in the Angel!>· Minne ota Tv. ms
baseball game at Anaheim Stadium. He
will be the guest of Angel pitcher Jim
Abbott, also an alumnus of Michigan.
---~----------------
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•• Tu .. day, June 30, 1992
CdM 's Clark
sparkles at
Hawaiian
Class ic
C orona del Mar High wide
receiver Jason Clark caught
three passes, including a
10-yard touchdown in the second
quarter, on Sa1urday in 1he Hawai-
ian Ll;1s:ii~ All-Star football game
at Alt,ha S1adium.
Cla11<, CdM's career and single-
season record holder for recep-
tions, played on one of two South-
ern California all-slar 1eams thal
faced all-star teams from Hawaii.
The Hawaiian Red team de-
feated California, 15-13, in 1he
opening game before an estimated
20,000 fans as Clark 1oialed 39
pass-reception yards. Clark
jumped between two Hawaiian de-
fenders in the end zone to catch
quarterback Ray Sanchez's touch-
down pass just before h3lftime,
cutting Hawaii's lead to 8-6.
Clark, who played the entire
game, was an All-CIF Division VI
aml first team All-Sea View
League sclec1ion last fall for the
Sea f(jngs. I le finished his CdM
career with a school-record 61
c:i1chei., including a single-seai.on
standard of 41 his senior year.
Clark, also 3n all-league basket-
ball player, \\ill conlinue his foo1-
ball career at UCLA this fall.
3-man basketball
The Los AIJmitos Recreation
am! Communit) Scnices Depart-
ment t!) currently ac.:ccpttng team
rcg1-;1rations for the Summer
Adult 3-t.lan 13a~ketbJll League.
Entry fee for the league 1~ SSO
plus a $40 forfeit fee (returning
1c~1ms may ''roll over" their forfe il
fee). All games will be played at
Oak Gymnasium 1n the follo\\ing
divisioni.: Over 30 (Monday),
Open (Thursday) and 6-2 and
Under (Wednesday or Thursday).
All games nre played in a "call
your own·• format with league play
beginning the week of July 20.
For more information, eontacl
Jim Jvanick. Adull Sports Coordi-
nator. at (310) 430-1073 or (714)
827-9010.
-D;r the DniJ.v Pilot
TELEVISION
Bicycling
10 am-At Big Bear Lake. ESPN
5 30 p.m -Team compe11t1on. SC
Baseball
12 30 p m. -Braves-Giants TBS
5 p m -Me!S·Cubs. WGN WOR
7 30 pm -ESPN
7 30 pm -Tw1ns-Angets. SC
Water Skiing
5 pm -At Chicago, ESPN
Tennis
5 p m -Wimbledon. HBO
Boxing
9 pm -Jones-Castro, USA.
1 am. -Jones· Castro. USA.
Pro Basketball (USBL)
10 30 pm -Long tstand-Ph1la. PT
Volleyball
11 pm. -U.S.-CtS. SC
Auto Racing
12 30 a m -Silver Crown. ESPN
RADIO
Baseball
7 30 p.m -Twins·Angets. KMPC
(710)
7 30 pm -Padres-Dodgers. KABC
(790)
PARSEL:
From 61
Chrii.t College Irv ine job." Parsel
said. "It crossed m) minu at that
time, '>0 I had a little bi1 of an
idea. When he got the Orange
Coast job, I ran into him, JUSt by
chance, over at Estancia at a bad·
minton meeting the ~ame dny it
was announced. That"s when I re-
ally started thinking aboul 11 and I
decided to go for ii.
"It 's a ht1lc bit of a co11n1ct of
interc't being in two spots, but
\\e·re no1 in 1he same league, so
1t"s not that bad."
Estancia competes in the Pacific
Coasl League; Newport I larbor,
where Pursel graduated in 1967,
playi. in the Sea View League.
Parsel, who said his coaching
staff will not be solidified until
Augu\l or September, left the var·
sity coaching scene to spend more
time w11h his family.
"My i.on (Weston) was born in
1988 <ind I wanted 10 spend less
night<t out," he said. "My daughter
(Tori) will be even in Augus1 and
my son will be four in July. l \1c
got the family support to spend
some more nights out now.
"My wife (Lori) is excited about
it. I wouldn't have done it if 5he
didn't wanl me 10."
Ptmcl tarted in 1hc Newporl/
Mc a School Dii.tricr as an cl·
ementary P.E. specialist in 1974.
Deep sea
Irrelevant week getB In h/f/I 11111r
with Bll/llrBtal'I t:lllll/llltltlan today
Buckingham ha Iha lld&t;
at Reet B's hallway point
NEWPORT BEACH -Jim Bu ckingham of Newport Harbor Yacht
Club has the lead after four races in the eight -race Etchells 22 Fleet No,
6 Championships sailed Saturday and Sunday off Ncwpon Beach Pier.
By Howard L. Handy
$pol1' Wltllf
W henever an event is
scheduled, cancelled
and then renewed the
next year, that's irrelevant as in
Irrelevant Week XYlJ.
SuperStars, a competit ion for
the athlete ond the non-athlete
combined with coed teams competing, will take
place today at the Sports Club/Irvine nt Main and
MacArthur in Irvine.
However irrelevant the competition might be,
there arc at least five teams paid and five more
anticipated for the competition that begins with
registration at noon and the first event at 1
o'clock.
Matt Elliott, Mr. Irrelevant XVII from the Uni·
versity of Michigan and the Washington Redskins,
will be the featured guest at tho event and may
even enter the competition as a designated ath-
lete.
This will mark the first year to hold the compe-
tition away from the beach area where the first
two years found the action at Newport Dunes. An
impasse cancelled the competition last year with
the Sports Club /Irvine picking up the event this
year with indoor and outdoor action scheduled.
"We have five teams that have paid the $125
entrance fee to date and five more who say they
will be here this morning," Dan See of the spon-
soring club says. See is in charge of the eve nt and
is looking fo rward 10 plenty of competition.
"We have such things as Volleybird and Hoo-
verball along with a Far Fig Newton con1cst. or
course, there will be the usual events such as tug-
of-war, water balloon tossing and ca tching and
several others.
"The fir!tl half or the competition will take
abou1 I Vi hours and the second half about as
much time wilh a dinner planned at 4 for all par-
ticipants."
What is volleybird or Hooverball? According to
See, volleybird is a combination of volleyball and
badminton in the same event. Further explanation
was withheld fo r fear of losing contestants.
Hooverbird is played with a 4-pound medicine
ball to be thrown over a net. It reportedly was in-
vented for former President Herbert Hoover.
The Far Fig Newton contest will find players
hilling an actual fig newton bar with a golf club
fo r distance.
All events are irrelevant to any type of sports
competition for the most parl. However, any re-
cent picnickers in the group will recognize the
wa1er balloon competilion and those with a yen to
get their feet covered with mud will take 10 the
Tennis
lee ,..t..,.'Dlfr Pilol
Mr. Irrelevant -Michigan's Matt Elliott.
tug-of -war.
. The afternoon competition will feature water
events including pushing a ping pong ball across
the pool, a paddle raft race and other such events.
Teams will be composed of five members, at
least two of which must be female.
The team entry fee includes a T-shirt for all
contestants and dinner at the club for those who
survive the competition. There are al o pri£cs
being offered by the sponsoring Sports Club /Ir-
vine and See. First place winners will get a 3-
month free membership in the club (all five par-
ticipants). Second place will be a one-hour mas-
sage for each team member; and third place will
be dinner for two for each player.
Teams entered late Monday afternoon included
the Police, Firemen, Abigail Abbolt, TrtlJlks, Inc.
and Debbie Hartonian with participants from the
Rodheim Marketing firm. ·
Like all events connected with Irrelevant Week,
the public is invited to attend and witness the ac-
tion. There is no charge for being a spectator.
The Children's Health Society will be the churi-
table recipient of the event.
The Sports Cl ub/Irvine is located at the corner
of Main and MacArthur just north of the 605 free·
way.
Abrams romps to third straight
junior sectionals championship
N ewport Beach's Geoff Abrams won his third consecutive
SCrA Junior Sectional tennis championship on Monday in
the boys 14s division, sweeping Dob Bryan (Camarillo), 6-0,
6-1, in the singles final at Los Caballeros in Fountain Valley.
Abrams, who won the 12s singles title two years ago and also
claimed the 14s title last year, was seeded No. 1 while Bryan, a
longtime nemesis, was the No. 2 seed. The top nine in each di·
vision a.dvanced to the USTA Nationals in San Antonio, Texas, in
August.
Abrami., who will probably be seeded No. l
in the boys 14s at the USTA National Clay
Courts in Fort LauderdaJe, Fla., starting July
19, opened the sectional tournament with a 29-
1 record, having lost only to Bryan at the Whit-
lier Junior Open.
Winner of the prestigious Easier Bowl last
April, Abrams this year has also won junior
tournaments al Ojai, San Diego, South Bay and
Long Beach.
In the doubles final on Monday, Abrams and
partner Joseph Gilbert (Fullerton} lost to Bryan
and his twin brother Mike, 6-2, 6-1, also at Los Abrams
Caballeros. Dab and Mike Bryan won th e Junior Natipnal Clay
Courts last year. '
Abrams defea1ed Mike Bryan in the singles semifinals, 6-2, 6-1 ,
before facing Bob Bryan in the final.
The sectional tournament, required playing for those seeking a
national ranking, enlisted 2,196 players throughout Orange, Los
Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego counties, a
record amount of entries. There were 2,096 m~tches played-during
a lO=day span.
REPAIR!
DONT REPLACE
Lil'JG CPAa< N-CJ STO\E 0-iP FEP~ AT A
FRACTGJ CF TH: CIET a= ~WENT
300
UClWN.1. IWMlil ,..,, ... . ,..,, .. . ,..,, u.•
1l'W1911 .. . ,.,,.,, .. . ,.,,.,. .... . ,...,.,. .. . ..,,.,. 11.• ..... _.
__ ... __ _
--=.=a:a • :=-..... '14!'
Fleet 6 represents the Newport Area E-22 Flce1, and h:is over 3~
boats registered on 1he rost~r. The fleet championships consist or eight
races 1otal, s:iiled on two weeke nds.
The second weekend is scheduled for July 25-26. Sevent een boat
came out to the starting line under bright blue ~kics with light wind con·
ditions of 3-6 knots.
Buckingham and crew or Scott Mason and Jay Bu1lcr won the fir!>t
and fourth races along with other finishes of second and fourth for ~
total of l l points using Olympic scoring.
Bill Menninger of NHYC follows in second place with 16.7 points, fol•
lowed bl Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Robert Kinney (31.7) and Tin1
Hogan {33.4).
Gaston Ortiz of Dalboa Yacht Club came from the middle of the pack
in Race 3 to get 1he gun after the six-mile race in light oir.
Complete R .. u lts
1. Jim Bucklngham'Jay Butler (NHYC); 2. Bill Mennlnoer (NHYC); 3. Kimev/Mad1gan (NHYC)I
4. Tun HogatVOan Thompson (NHYC): 5. Gaston OrtilJRay Booth (BYC); I). Tom CorbtVLen Bose (NHYCJ: 7. Craig LyonS/Oave Clark (NHYC); 8. Bud Haywarc!/Scon Hayward (NHYC): 9,
Fleet White/Gary Bechtel (NHYC); 10. J. Swigart-8. StuarVBruce Stuart (NHYC); 11 . Bruce Chan.
diet/Patrick Chandler (BYC); 12. Nma Nielseiv'Tom Smlth (NHYC)· 13. Glyn Oa~S/Bob lebtow
{8CYC); 14. )(avler Sheid/Jerry Montgomery (SOYC); 15. Jett BateStcraig Cooley (BYC); 16. Ken froSVJ. Hardenberght {NHYCI; 17. Robert MarshaJVl<e1lh Ray (NHYC). 18. Cohn Bate (NHYC); 19. Jack CannetVJack Olson (SVC).
SCHERER:
From 61
and put this experience behind us.
By contrast, I was deeply impressed with 1he quality of the crew
work on America3 and believe 1h:u was a significanc factor in
their victory in the recent America's Cup. You'll recall one of the
last races was won by no1 more than three feet, with a spinnaker
jibe in 1he last 100 feet to 1hc finish.
Uis1 week, a quick-1hinking crew member on a friend's boat
avoided a near-disaster when he backwindcd <i genoa to O\Oid a
collision with a starboard boat -after his skipper suddenly lost
steering control as th ey were in mid1ack 10 ~t;1rboard. I lis quick
reaction may have saved 1he boat, too, as their mancu1,-cring "ith
sails only helped them avoid being drhcn onto the nearby
breakwater while the sipper retrieved anc.J mounted an emergency
tiller.
Hurrah for quick-thinking crew member !
0
The third annual Summer Sled Regalia, ~ponsorcd by Cabrillo
Beach Yacht Club for the 70·ratcrs, will be an "o'' ncr/dri\cr''
regatta, with one race on Auguc;t 21, t\\O races each day on the
22nd and 23rd.
Twelve 70-rnicrs will balllc ii oul in the infamou) "hurricane
gulch."
This is u unique spectator even1 and an excellcnl photo
opportunity. CDYC will provide •·spectutor" boa1s. If )OU wi~h to
see these hot boats close up, 1hcy \\.ill be a\ailJble for \iewing
after each race and before the races on Saturday und Sunday. for
details call the club at (3 10) 519-1694 or by Fax at {310) 519-1526.
Bob Scl1erer's boDting column appt•ars In Ilic Daily l'ilot ci cry
Tucsduy.
COASTAL
WINDSHIELD
REPAIR
1788 mRi8i (IT 17111 111&1)
1988 B terJPClll ll..VD. • aBl'A PIEBA
845-2554
an.. COSTA MESA
m.i •1-771! I
HouMz ?ii · I MONDAY • FRIDAY
1:30 • 8:30 SATURDAY WI HONOR MOST CAIDfT CARDS
•
In Ute bleachers
®=
.. ~I,,. ,,, 'I
.. -.1 ••
-~\1 •.
"It doesn't look good, Randy. You 've pulled a
hamstring. You're gonna be sausage for sure
now.''
Fuel system inspections are
highly advised • • • obvlouslyl
M any boat explosions occur because skippers neglect to regula rly
inspect fuel systems for leaks, according to the 425,000-mcmbcr
Boat Owners Association of The United States (BOAT/U.S.),
the nation's largesf organiiation of recreational boaters.
The lonJer a gasoline leak remains undetected, the more violent the
explosion at could cause. Just a half-cup of gas spilled in the bilge cnn
blow a boat to pieces.
Fortunately, periodic inspection of the fuel system - especially the
fuel fills, tank, filters, lines and pump -can prevent most boat explo·
sions.
To help skippers identify potential trouble spots, 1he BO.\T/U.S. Ma-
rine Insurance Damage Avoidance Program has produced a "Fuel Sys·
tem lnspeaiion Guide for Gasoline Powered Boa ts."
Some tips from this free guide include:
•An explosion is likely to occur soon after refueling, as leaks in fill
or vent systems may go unde1ected until the tank is topped off. Sniff in
the bilge for gas odors before starting the engine. Your nose is the most
reliable fume detector.
•The fuel filter is a common place for leaks to develop. Connec1ions
should be dry and the bowl should be metal or heat resistant glass.
For a free copy of the Fuel Inspection Guide for Gasoline Powered
Boats, write BOAT/U.S. Marine Insurance, 880 S. Pickell St., Alexan-
dria, Va., 22304, or call 1-800-678-6467.
High school girts summer basketball
T: 1-11 lllPI -
• Miii ii 27-11 lllllll:k
COSTA MUA -Ncw,..t ...,._ .._,, ~ ........ ..._
.... .. Ml .. ..., fl die --a rs• M•••11 •Jpt, ....,... a 17:1' ._ ........ w..._.. • o.e dt••r•..,.., ~ .... ., .... litaada .......... .
• .... Jablkf• ~ wlM Md,..,..._. hlliaMla tartler
la die ...,_,, Jtmpeit to a M le9d. IMd tilt atladl weot toft
......._......,. Wea•rMle'• MM ll1f1a,..
C.nlne IYuU ... Hart.or'• ...... __. .... apt po&eu.
Bar.Ima .U.CW-t ....... w.'e ttut.or• Mklleda ao.. au ca.. Beads, u well u Corou *' Mar'• MoWe f1lat.
Flllat lllned la ber C'UtOIUIJ OM.pt utaall for Col'oaa dd
Mar • Its 29-25 rid.ory cmr Ualftnity for <OUOlatloa dlamploa· ..............
Siie ICIOftd 13 of bu pme-la ... JI polJltl la the MCODd Ult as
Corolla dtl Mar rallied from a 15-ll llalfttme ddlcit u CdM Im·
pf'O\'ed to 3-2 overall.
Corolla dtl Mar's nut tOW'IUlmmt acdoD Is at tlae Saatan.
Hip (SH Diep) Toarnament Jut, 9-10-Jt, ~ile JlutN>r taJw a
week otl before entry 111 the MariAa, Camry and Sa....,. Tour-
namaata oe couec:utive weekencb.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES j PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE 1100 CALLING THE FOLlO.V-In the Superior Court ol Oemand Nole $70.500.00 .... _. (2). ~ lie lll*alOll NOTICE OF 1.urlld by 1hc 1J1oe~1y 10 IM: netd by tt uno.r sao u.eo ot
DATE: OCT 15 1990 ING TELEPHONE NUMBER Calllomla, County of OR· Thal ii hat been agreed TNlooprof'NobofOltlla ....... I*'°' fWrM ID In TRUSTEE'S SALE sold and reasunatJle 11~11 TMI in fie propeny Sltllillel Ill
STATEMENT OF QAf1Y L GRANVILLE ANGE. belwMn lald translerff(I) d Eldon ID Sii ~ Oll.i lie Int ,.._ Of 1111 ~ UNOER DEED OF TRUST matlK.I co:.ts u~1ion~ and said County cleseliblnQ ll'lt iano
ABANDONMINT OF ' 1 ON THE DAY BEFORE THE THE PETITION requHtt and said tr1nsfer01(1) that In b, ..._Ill CIJllOdOll beill T.S No 16722 PA advanws at th~ 1tme ol the ltrertln LOT 62 Of' TMCT NO
USE OF FICTITIOUS CDlerk, Br Merk Adema, SALE: (714) 385-4837 or that MARYS. MAKENA be conskferatlon lor the trans-ofT=i!'~ .... ': •w f Ill*' w a Loan No 461467·3 1mtaal pulJlrca1io11 ol t11t1 Ne,. 6624 AS PER MAP RECORDED
•puty (213) 827-4885 appointed u personal rep-ler of said assets and ol -·-•"' -191.iMnt bee.en Other Ref -tui ol !MllU •s $JOI! 2~6 20 lfll 8001( ~ PAGES 21 TO 32 BUSINlll NAMI Publlthed Newport TAC 47183 resentatlve to administer said licente(I) Is to be oflle~ ..... oflle .. ,_ CJN1Dr perm111 YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T lo atJcllllon 10 i;ash thu INCLUSM Of MISCElLAHE rui!-b f=~th P9'':'1j BeachJC01ta Mesa Dally Publlshed Newport the estate of the decedent. paid only alter transfer has COUii..%.':" """"· °" ~ ....., lllftolll. YGI' llM onl'f UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Trustee will &CQtPt 1 &asti· OUS MAPS IN TliE OfJICl Of
th• ;,:1111ou1 B~.~~.:. Pilot June 23, 30, July 7, Beach·Costa MHI Dally THE PETITl?N rtquests been ·rriov~ll b~ Oeplf1· '!._.._ ... ID you•~ ..... ,.., ID -.. .. DATED 1 2IMll UNLES 181 'cnucto. drawn 00 a state TliE COUNTY RECORDER Of N MONOGRAMS 14 1992 PlotJune 16 23 30 1992 tne decedents Will and mento CO C evetage ·--..,..WOIUll., yourpr~lly~llt YOU TAKE ACllON T Of r1&t10<1c1t bank a c;hockSAIOCOUNTY rit ~eo M cu I k Wa • . T5411 I • • • T524 codicils, II any, be admitted Control, pursuant 10 Sac. ,. ................. h MICIUlll ~-by PROTECT YOUR PROPER· drawn by I stare Ot IUC'leffll Th• Slrlll ldOrm ~o Oltrtl " c n oc 11. to probate. lhe wlll and 24073 et aeq. ~ .. ._lie.._ 111 U er.-T ._,out 111 TY IT MAY & SOLO Al A credit union n1 a thee II •D, Cotta Meu, Cal · PUBLIC NOTICE any codlclls are available That the herein dHcrlbed pr~ f9lln'M • ..,._ · • amoun PUBLIC SALE IF YO d•a•n l>V a s1818 Of lllOOfat common CllSIQ"'DOn. 11 "'Y 01
92628 PUBLIC NOTICE fOf examination In the tile transfers are to be consum-Tiii Orw No ,,... 1111 you_. P'f, Of• ,.!'l"OI NEED AN EXPLANATION sa¥tn\I~ and loan assoc•· 11'1t rut propeny oesctl!>eel Th• Fictitious Business NOTICE OF kept by the court mated subject to the .. u.-.i ........ .. ~ ID -... Of THE NJI TURE Of THE lltOO SJMllQS llSSOC:lilllort Of ll>ovt B purpontd to be t919
Name referred lo above TRUITIE'I SALE RESOLUTION THE PETITION. requests above provisions, et ' WHITNfY • UI, Of I your~ II PROCEEDING AGA1NS saV1r11Js bank spec1l1od tn PORT PROVENCE PUCE
was llled In Orange County Loan No. NO. 92.a2 e.uthority to administer the WILSHIRE ESCROW COM· IOTlClOfDlfAULT• ....... tOf "'1 olllf YOU. YOU SHOULD CON Set.tt0t1 !>102 ol lhe F1n<1n· liEWPORT BEACH CA92660 on March 27, 1990 Flle 40104790 A RESOLUTION OF e11a1e under the lndepen-PANY, 4270 Wilshire Blvd., EUCTIOllTOllUumBI '°"• CIDft~ SIFU WANG. TACT A LAWVER cral Cod_, and euthOtllutl 1 The lll'IOtrSIQned Trus11t ~o f4S~ 39~ d VI 1 I /TIMMONS THE CITY COUNCIL OF dent Administration of Es· Los Angeles, Catrfornla DlEO Of T1IUlf .alll'Allf FIRST WOE PENDENT T .D Notice 1s t.u1utJy gt vu~ 00 buSUlO~ in 11115 Sia tu !ft dlSdllms 1lr1 11D1ty for ¥rv osep • •n c or a THE CITY OF COITA Illes Act. (This authority 90010, on °' alter 10:00 IOT1Cl SEIMCE. 11SOI VENTU lhat VMdugo Service Cor the wont UintlUf ot~• Iha tneorrec1neU ol 1111 s~111 ao ~uo.t ~:43v Ti'. Reyc1~1~· T.I . No. MEIA, CALIFORNIA, wlll allow the personal rep-A.M .• July 24, 1992. • YU PWlm a • llYD~ Etalo, CA 91311 (111 porauon 11 C<ih1orn1d Coe CllSh is eu:eptoo the lrust dress and oltrer commOl'I des· J~1' a y. L134488 DECLARING ITI IN-resentallve to take many All other business names fOREQ.OIUllf IECAUll 'IOll 7U-4600WYQl'llM"'111 IJ()lallOll as lrustw u1 sut. ee may w1111hoid the essu lgnallon ll any,sllownherlin
UNIT CODE L EN ION TO ORDER actions Wlltlout obtaining and addresses used by the 11M ,,_ 111ou111CIDfttll:t 1 cesSOI trus1oo 111 M.11Js111u1 anw 01 rho Trustut-'s Said Slit .. be mJOe blll This buslneu WIS co,:; AP# 458-433·12 T T eoutt approval. Before tak· tr1n1feror(1) Within lhrff Ntf W • YOCll NY• yw.; .. .,...,.,.. oo tros1eu PU•wanl 10 1 unhl lunds l>U1.ome avail Wlll'IO\ll CO¥enllll or wranry ducted by an husband a TD. SERVICE COMPANY THE VACATION OF AN Ing certain very lmpot1ant ye111 last past. so for as MEJl1"I, II' llAY .... llNt:ill llllr lllWI Nlktd Oood ol Trust o1«ecu1..0 allle tu tho PllVOO or orioor· tXl>fessed Ol lmOlld reg•Cllng
Tie filed as duly eppolnled TrustH EX C 111 RIGHT.() P. actions, howeVer1 lhe per. known lo tran1feree(s), are· wmt0UT ltltf CCMllf AC1m. .... No+ailllltllldlnQ lie Cartier All1h11t11s , a Cahlor sw as a mallUt of nght Ulll QOISelSIOll Or ena.1m
hlS statemenl was under the fotlowlng d• WAY FOR BICYCLE tonal represtntat ve Will be NONE _,,.,...,._. ... ....,,,_, 11111 -11 ii nia Corpu1c111on Rcc.ocd Sall.I sale ... 111 oo mdt!ti Ille rWNlil
Wiii\ the County Clerk 01 setlbed deed ol trust Will TMIL PURPOIEI AT requited to give notice to Name and address oles· tr> tw"8 flW ....a ill.... your.,._.. 211'91 1n Bool. -Po~ · !Jul w11hou1 1.ovenc1nr o; bfancn to P1Y ing ?~:o· County on June 12• SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 3505 CADILLAC AV· Interested persons unleu crow holder: WILSHIRE ES-...... ~ ..... II of ya. ~;:u .. "'!.!'!t:::. Inst I 91-048253 ol Ofht.1 warranty, e"'p1oss 01 rmphoo ~~si:ooli:an~~~r:; TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ENUI they have waived notice or CROW COMPANY, 4270 P11t M .._..... pUt ..... -• ,.,.,...._ Aecofds Ill thll oltlQI or t rugardrno lltle possouion v1 · l~:i~·~-:s~~~~u~ac~-FOR CASH (In the forms THE. CITY COUNCIL OF consented to the proposed r'111Chla1r•fomlaBlvd.9oo~~ Ang• _.. _. _. ....-... ~ .. -~ County ~w. ol °'~ 0t eneumbtancas to sallsry :o ~":: n':'ll(~) .:..:;
' which are lawtul tendtt In THE CITY OF COSTA action.) The Independent es. I · Ill ... ..,.... llf ... Ill - -County Celhlorma and put the rnc:klt>1oonoss secure<J • 30• July 7• 14• 11192 T-542 the Ulllled StatH) aod/or MESA DOES HEREBY RE· 1dmlnl1tration authoflty will Detects Aprll 3, 1992. ••wt of,_..._ """'""'*· YOU MAT L suant to thl• Not1to 01 De uy said Deed atlvenc.lls H lflY under lrlt llmlS ol Iii.
---------1 the cashler'1 certified or SOLVE AS FOLLOWS· be granted UnlHS an lnler· PASSI PIZZA, INC., ..._ II --.. ....._ UUL ..al• YOU DO lautl end EIUt.tHJn to Sut tl\efevrkktc ,.,th t0lures1 a Olld ol Trvsl IStlNttCI '-PUBLIC NOTICE other checks specified In SECTION 1. The City ested person nies an ob-BY: lurHh Honda ..,. ................ TAii,..,, AC'l10ll thereund1.1 reco• de 1>10'ltded 1hero1n and l he cNroet and UDenMS of Ill
---------1 Civil Code Section m 4h Couocit ol the City of Costa Jection to the pet;tion and Tr•n•f•ror(s) .. " ,_ ,,_. .. 1111 • llfMIT llWEJI TMAT:fl 3 17/92, 111 Book · Pdl,l<l unpatd l'fll'lC:IPlll 01 the nut11 Tnis• ~d of lllt M IS a ..
IUMMONI (payable In l\JR at the time Mesa does hereby declare shows QOOd cause Why the NUMERO UNO TAKE· ,_ lie llt ui.11 ... Mtll\ICM TTTU IMSURAHCE lnsll 92·159650 _ol saJtl 01 socuroo by said dood w•lh attd by said Olld of Tnist to-
(CITACION ol n it) an right, title and 111 lntenuon 10 vacate an court snould not grant ltle OUT & DELIVERY IMlllla ..,_ 111 _. '* .. CQMPNfY, A CAUFOAA llcial Recolns will Sell mlllfest !hereon tis Pf()\jlded Wit ~.693.50
JUDICl.A1.I lnttrest conveyed to and excess r1ght-ol·way lor bl· authorrty. By. Q R Im of...,. bl~ CONIOMTION II fie llui, Juty 22 11192 at t 00 P M in said No1e lws c.hclrfJ'ts flllmltlel AccnleCI lnetrest ano NOTIC I TO DEFEN now held by It under said cycle 11111 purpotet at 3505 A HEARING on the pell· • re 1 or r • ..._, _.. TN1111 unW I Olld at tho North lront en11 and exµooses ot the llustw IOdlllOnll IOVllQI n Ill'{ Wiii
0 A N T (A 1 • Deed ol Tnnt In the prop-Caelillac Aveoue more par· tfon wllt be held on JUL V Golem, PrHld•nt (~ ,_ of ,... .... • tnlll ._. ~ lllaltM to ttm County CoucthOusc 800 ol lhll trusts creatw Dy Iner ... fl• llQllft ll(lor to salt A 1d ) ~A 8y0 R• etTY herelnalter described: tlcularly dHCflbed 11 fol· 30, 1992 at 1:45 P.M. ln Tr•n•f•rH(•) pun Oii '* nolaa). 11* llf LORMINE cLwDETTE 700 C1v1c Cl!ntec 011v saicl CA.<00 ut Trust The Blnttoary under AIO o u •• O • TAUSTOR: HOWARD E. 1owt· Dept. 3A localed at 700 Publfthed Newport ...C II 1147.I0&.25 • l)M1£nt A SINGU W0MM West Sante Ana CA Verdugo Service Cor· Deed OI TMI l'llrttolort ..... 8 R 0 W N , R 0 B E It T TIMMONS, CAROL J. TIM· A tfn.loot Wide usemenl Civic Center Ortve West, Beach.COsta Mtta. Dally OMa2AZ w .. m-AJ TO AN UNOMDEO ONE-92701 at public auc11on 1< pcrallon c1s SllKl Trustee ai-.4 and ~tO to lrlt un·
B ROWN, PATRICK MONS lor blcycle trail purposes Sant.aAna,CA92701. Pl IJ 30 1992 ,owccounl--. thu hiulle:.t ~IOI us 12t West lt!JUnQlon Otrve ~
8 R OW N • J 11 R R y BENEFICIARY: MISSION over 1 portion of Parcel 1 IF YOU OBJECT TO the 1 o une ' ' t572 W9lll .... llf°'*1r II Ill ~~':!f~~~ =AS (peyat>lo at lti.I ttn~ ut sak: Th11d Floo! G•undalu CA 'r: ~-=.id IOI salt STROKE HILLS MORTGAGE COR· as ahown on 1 map nled In gtanllng ol lhe petition, you dellln,fe* .. llllllt _..,_,, .-... tn tawlol n1CJ1ll!y ot the Unii 9120J (818) SOO 24115 By o
YOU A.RE BlllNQ IUllD PORATION Book 101, Pagn 34-37, ol lhoUld appeat at the heat· PUBLIC NOTICE __. (tml • TO M UtlDMDED ONE ed Slilluiol c11l lllJhl trtlo P111 ~land Sr Trustees and: Wflt'WI N::9 ~ ~=~
BY PLAINTIFF• (A Ud rec<lrded Stpternber 29, Parcelmapi lnthe Orange 1~ and state your ob-_, -) ,_., 11f WTERHT A$ TENANTS W and tr'llet~1 convltyed t Sales O t11r ei Oai"d and lldloll U> N I • • 1989 as Instr. No. 89-County Recorder's Office ~ or Ille wrlntf'I ob-cne1047555 llOlt 1114 ... of hit• cx...oN • Tnattw, ID llCUn and now huld 0y 11 u~ 6122 92 Signed CIUllO Said olel o le ••t•' d•mendendo) 524086 In BoOlc page of 01· Orange County. CaltlOfnla. ' s With I.he court !>.-NOTICE TO " 111911 ... olllgllOfll In ...,. of CHI(.._ said CM!cl 01 T1ust on lht! ASAP!>502~ O.laun and Eleetlon to Stl to De
T*iMAI J O'KllEFll flelat RecOfdl in the otloce RESERVING THEREFROM ore the hearing. Your ap-CREDITORS OF :::;..:: ........ -IHM WM6 ANO HUEI Y\I i;ro(lurty srtuioted 111 sa•tl 8/30 77 1 t4 recorded In 11'1t county whlft
Yo" heft 30 CALEN· ol the Recorder of Orange a public UN eatement IOI' pearance may be In person BULK SA&.ll 111 _ _...:.... NW WMG. HUMANO ANO WIFE • County .inti Stare .md oo-fie rNI prooeny Is loca..o ~d
DAR DAVI •tt•r this County: said deed ol trust au exlstll'lg undergrouod or by your anorney. ISECI 9104 °" llfit""''..:::.:;.-• leAelay ,...., Oft 5'•it>Lod as tullows PUBLIC NOTICE mor1 ltrart cir11 monlll llM eummo.ne It Mrn4 en detr•bn the following: and OY9thelel public vtllt-IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR • 1 lllCll • Pf-•· 04/14.W •~I ftO 19-PARCEL 1 Lui 99 ol lllOltCI SlnOt sucn rtcorOlllOn t to m trPeWrlt• LOT 37 OF TRACT NO ljH , together with rfol\t 01 or • contlngem ~9d1tor ol 8106 U.C.C.J olW oblgtlt • • ,_., • 117217 ._ be* N09 ot'o. T1oc1 to.t4!> 111 tno cuy ot Oa• 6115.AJZ
yo • • t thl 7032. IN THE CllY OF ingreu and 99'•• for the the dec»tsed, yoo must hie Nohe. II hereby glveri to Ill 11111 _. ..., tC ._. • '*-*In 111 Ofll:ll of 111 Co11u M.'l>cl 10 )hoi•n on d MOTICl Of TRUSTIFI UU IO CM.• fORIQ.CIUM 1•'1 r•sponM • • NEW p ORT BE AC H , .. of malnlaWng r• your claim with the court creditors of the within ......... ~I llklls} Map Roc.OfcJt.'tl on B1ri 449 TAUSTU SAU ..0. em. . . SEIMCU 1f11C
co"9't. COUNTY OF ORANGE, Pf.fin anel u radlng and ma.ti a copy to the I*· named Ml1el' that a bulk ................. ..,,,_..__, .. ORMGE. COuftW, P~ 12 to 17 1nc..luSl'<le ul YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UN· OIASTATEWIOl fOREQ.0: A..,.,., or phone cell STATE OF CALIFORNIA. :.lde~;tlngpubfl~Ultlea. aonal reprnentallve ap-salef1eboUl1obem1deof llOMlllorw•,._ ~ :..~~,i::Y11ci.ll 11ouous Map s OER A DEEOOfTRUST.OATED IUMIVMCl ;~lr ":;,:~~·,~~~" ~:'. ~s :~M::;,,R;;a>:,O~ ~~c~~Nof-~~:z.'': e'~t~:':C:u~ w1J=l~ ~~uets ducrfbed = --~-~ : ....;, '"*<• tor 119 Wiii ~::,,d~1ao1~a~~.~~ ti:° ~~U~J~~~ottA 5915:::J'f,~'"j'/Ji.
ep•nae m"st b• In TO 29 INCLUSIVE OF MIS· a·30 pm In the Council ol first Issuance or letters The namea and business ~ .., ,_.. • 1227,000.00; ~Ill ..... ~ il\llt cur18,11 Ctirlllfl,iile 01 PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLD CYPR.ESS ( J8616 pr:z:r l9lal form If JOU CELLANEOUS MAPS. Chlmbera' 01 City Hiii, 77 u provided In HC1lon 9100 addresu1 ol the Hiier a1e: _....... II NII a••t ....Cunw .... DIM of Conecuo11 Rcro11.h•d 1n AT A PUB,LIC SAU If YOU ALICE VfST VICE PRESIDENT
t ttt. r1 t tt. RECORDS OF ORANGE Fair oriv., Cosll Met.1. of the Calllomla PTobete CUC THI HOMES, 1000 W. YGI',,...... ....._ -.... i.e W .. t1119 Tl• _.Booe-1312!> pil\IU 1449 ol NEED AN EXPt.AHATIOH Of &T9& W cou o er COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Cablomla II hereby fixed Code. The time for ftllng PACIFIC COAST HWY, • .._ M .... ti.., ....., .. ..,_~..... litial Rocords ot sotd °' THE NATURE Of TliE PRO-C17
yo• CHe. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT as the llin. and place for ctalms win not e1rplre !>.-E, NEWPORT BEACH, CA ""1 ~-.. lllmrtll lltCllfTlflUtotldtly, llltl ariou County Calllocnia CEEOING M>AJNST YOU YOU 6-23, 30 & 7-71 992
If f~ do not ftl• rour UNDER A DEED OF TRUST heating all persona Inter-lore four montl\a from the 92660 • • tC JM ..... In Ill PAA~L 2 An 11ipurt11-WvtR
, •• .,, .. on time, rou DATED 09/01/89. UNLESS eS1ed In or obfecUng to the h earing date noticed The locatlon In Calllomia ~..!"!!·:: ~::-... "'*" '* 0.. nt e8S001t!f\1 '°' USl:I IOd SHOULD c;;;AC:.~~M so 1-----=====
m• toM the oeH 9ftd YOU TAKE ACTION TO proposed vacation above. ol the chief eaecuuve office ·-IF 1 TNlt ll-..t!y Ml OOCillf'IM r<>vmunt ovt11 tho commoo On 711 al •
1o•r •• , ... rn~n•r PROTECT YOUR PROP· SECTION 3. Th9 •• pro-YOU MAY EXAMINE th• of the Hiier Is: same u • ---=· .. -,. I 1111 .. ~t '* not llU, be111g Lois 112 CALIF FORECLOSURE SUIV· • -rty mer b• ER!'!'1 IT MAY BE SOLO f.T cffdlnga ahall be con-file kept by the court. If you above -*1 llR al Ill .... ......_ _....,. ol ,...., ,..,PAI thre>uuh 115 1ncluS1ve or ICES INC OBA STATEWIDE
en ,N,,.... A nJBUC SALE. IF YOU ducted pursutnl to the pro-ere a perlOf\ lntereated In Al lilted by the teller. all ..... JOU IMlll plf. Y• _, ,,_ · ,,.. .,.. s&td Trlk.I No io•4!J as Mil FORECLOSURE stRVKlES •
t••n without f\lr'ther NEED ~ EXPLANATION Visions of Section a300 et the Htate, you may file other business namee and f111J MC llM 911 '1r Ill .na. "'INCIPAL IALAHCE 0tlh m thu Oocta111uo ol ltrt dU!y 11>potn•O TM .. un·
w •r n In I fr Orn th• OF THE NATURE OF THE aeq or the StrHlt and with the court a format R• addresses used by the ......... por10ft Of,..,, 1111DU1C. S11S.500,00 Pl.US ACCRUE •nan ts Condllruns anti Cler Mld pul1Ulllt to Olld ol
co(lrt. PROCEEDING AGAINST Highway• Code of the quell for Special Notlce ol teller within llvH yeers !>.-.-... a.I ....... W lfTtREST WHICH llECMIE 1111.llOll!> tor ~muisat Trvst Racorcltd on llls.90 a MA1tOt1 LAWN-
Tl,.re .,. other .... , YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-State ol Callfomla. Ille Ming of an Inventory lore ttt• date such Alt WU ......... ,.. ...... DUE'* CM/14192. tllhomes ~'Wfdtll.l '" ~ Ooc:ument No ~25001 of MOUNT OlNI
, .. lrementa. You m•r TACT A LAWYER. SECTION 4, Th• City and appralsal of ··~t· ... sent or dellvefed to Ille -In ...... • ... ... .,, t9llOll 1*'10f, .. pr-.. 1321 t Pll!,llJ 1120 &nd 11\o Olfidal Records In ,,.. olllct ol ~. ~ w•• to c•ll •n et• 1113 9 P 0 RT TIFF IN Manager of lhe City ol HIJ or of any peli1lon or b~ are: none PIW'Mftl • taM8 ......., llllt beneldrf llllW *"" 11st Supplcmcn1 111 1t.u IN Recoreltl' of ORAHCE ~ • Cr9INlory to~r rtght •••r If PLACE . NEWPORT Co1t1 Mhl 11 hereby~ eccount as Jrovided In T namn and business w your..-..., tiOeMofTNlt.MI~• l11a11on Ruc..l11,Jut1 •n County Clll«Ttll.UtalM by .kr\ln•AU Farrlu" ' BEACH, CA rec1ed to ceute nollcH ol HC1IOn 1250 the Cakfor· addr ..... ol the buyer are. ,,.,.._ • ....... tD ... TM91 k 132 7 J P11qt1 186 JAE SUP SHIM ANO YOUNG .., yo do not know en et· "(If a tllffC adelreu 0t the said proposed vacatlol'I nla Probate Code. A R• KIM L NGUYEN. 348 HUL· NJ D lie ... -.: -01c1w11r1f1 IM 0tmin4 bolh ol Olht.ial R..<U>rtJs aoo SANG HWANG • Tnishll LI 1625 Glsler
tortkr, rou m-v c .. I •n common designation ol 10 be consplcuoui ty quest for Special Notice LETT STREET, LONG Ill prior• Ill 1111 _.Ml_..... Jny Aml!lldm nrs thllrt!lo CHING CHAI · • Blntta.y Costa M ...
•ltlfr"9r r•f•rr•I ••r· property It shown at>QW, posted along uld atrlps of form II evallable ftom the BEACH, CA 90805 Mb oC tllt II ,.W (llNt:ill fi""1 _... TNllLll 1418 08J 44 Will stU AT POBUC AUC· M0-$1M
vi or • lqel eld Of· no warranty Is fillVen U to land tor 81 least 1wO (2) COUit clerk. The assets to be IOld 11• ..__, IOt Ill a.tw 11111 Ill DIM oC TNlt 1114 Thu strl'llt atlllrus:. and TO ntE HIGHEST BIDDER ·-------~ floe (ll•t•d In th• "• completeneH or COf· wMk• before the date ol Attom•r for th• P•tl· descrtb9d In general u : .. ... IWIHnOllll Malmeft• Mdellc:SIO.. Ille• CM\l!OlM) Cit.Slt)fi<lttOO rn: ~ IPIYll* tame ol PACIFIC V1EW
ph ... book). ~"":!i~ TJ'~ benfe~clary aald helfl~. Said notlce1 tlonera ~~ ~d p~~IF~~~~ ..., ..._, ID, . _.., ._., t any ot mu r~ 11w,A.oetv "* In llwtul m~ 01 1111 ..--AL PARK D~• de que •• en-by er f bfo ~Ult, shall be polled not more llMllAAA ... HEii, HWY .• E NEWPORT ..... (1) .,..... ........, "" ._ • llCltl.lud allO•~· IS ourpoil Un1110o'StlltlS by cah a cash· ---· trien est• cltaolon . rNIOf\ 0 1 HC or U\an ltvH hUndred (300) ESQ • • ...,,.. --•**•anlll ......_ 11 _,_.oo 10 he 916 Van Nuss • Cemetery • Mortuery lu defaull In the obllQallon• IHI apart. but In no event L L 'o y D c 0 p. N BEACH. tA 92""" :. .. : of ... ,,.,.,. -· tuml --urt Custa Mt:~d CA Ill's cNc* drlW!l by I Sid OI Chae*. CtematOf'f '" -"•tecl tlene "" 1ecured thereby, nerero-ahall fewer than lhrff (3) • The bus1ness name uMd , (2) _..... llMild...,. u w 2828 r11110N1 blnk a cNdC d1nn by Onve pl e de io DIAi CAL· fore executed and dellv-notic.s be polled. BARGER & ASIOCI· by lhe Miler 11 that loci-...... • .. • Ill 1M l\a --4 The unduis'llfl'ld TrUSI~ 1 sll• Of 1eC1ef11 cndlt urtlell. 3500 ~ ~
E MUOI pere pr .. e.ed lo the underllQned a SECTION 5 This RelOlo-ATEI . tlon Is SUNSHINE SPA II =: lloll c1 lllllllj .i ID c:au1t 1scl11ms anv 1r11J1h1y lor Of a c11ec1t drawn by a slll• or ...,_ MF. une ,.spweta written Oeclatatlon ol De-llon •hall be publlshed t 1 7 1 CAMPUS The anticipated date ol on Ylllf Pf°'*11 ID 119 told ny incocrl'ttnes~ ot the leCleral sMIGS end loan m o--~~~~~~~~ •• • • "'9QUIM .., lautt and Oe!Nl'd for Sale, twice In the ORANGE DRIVE, •200 the bulk .... Is 1117192 at ... obllOllonl ~ lrlKll &Ot1111s~ •niJ OlllUI Cldon ~ mOCll1lon or r
ee e0f1e. and written notice of ff. COAST DAILY PILOT, a IRVINI, CA e271& 1he office of BURROW ES-t0n tlt.'S"Jn<Jhon 11 11ny sM1QS b1nk spealltO In ac-Plflll •T•IS
U•• OHt• o un• lault and of ttlectlon to ~ of general cir· 1714) 47 .. 2002 CG~OO~ECOB .. Lll271G0,.~8EE~ HAVE A ... n hofem Tou 10111 Ion 5102 ol llt Rnanclill Coclt lllL lllUW&Y cause Ille underaigned to cutatlon printed and pub-1 .. moum of thv uo1-;,'°l.f bit· Incl aullOl'laO ID •o business II• ed• t•lefontc• no Hit uld property to satisfy llahed In the City of Costa Publ shed Newport GROVE. CA 92644, This nw or 11\to obl'l>l!llOfl s.i-In 11• stltl' AT THE MAIN Mortuary * Cl\apel
I• eoet• prot9e0lon1 lald obllgatlona and UW• M Or Coun1y Cell-Beach.COata Mesa Dally bulk sale 11 tub!KI 10 Call-GWGI SALE RT ENtlWfCE TO ntE Cremet1on
eu '"•pue•t• eerlt• • alter the un'der1lgned fc!.,~. ange • Pilot June 30, July 1, 7, tornla Uniform Commercial USE ~~~~ OOURlltOOst 700 110 Btoadway
m "'"• tl•n• Cl"• caused H id notice of d• PASSED ANO ADOPTED t992. Code Section s1oe.2.. 642 5678 THE CM C CENTER ORM WEST Co•t• Mesa o"-r con IH for-fault and of election to be this 15th Clay of JIM1e 1570 If so subJeci; the name • PILOrs SANTA ANA II rlQlll H• end Ml·ll•
rn ... dH ....... •P-~=~0M119c2~1~2~~2 ~ 1992. • PUBLIC NOTIC! = :i:'c1~1:.9 ,,:;-: CLASSIFIED lnllmt itoiianidiniowii========~ roll .... et uetecl qui• Book P~fil• of Olllcltl lllMY HORNIUCKLE, filed 11 BURROW ESCROW ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiilllliili •r• ... I• oorte •• Recordtlnt.heofflceofthe Merer of the Cltr of 1Ml74 CO., 11271 GARDENll
out!Hlt SU oaee. recor<* of Orenoe countv: CMt•..... llsorow No. M990 GROVE BL., GARDEN
I nl-4 no ,.,. .. nte Said lale win 1>e made, ATTIST1 lllHn P. NOTICI TO GROVE, CA 921144 and the
811 .. apuoete 8 tleMpo, but wlthOUt covenant or Phinney, Cltf Clet'tl of CAIDITC>f'S o' last elate for filing clallTtl P"ed• P9rMr el OMO warrenty, expreu or Im-the Cltr of Coet• .... IULK IALI AND In.JI ~ 7/18/92, wl\ieh la
.. _.-._. .... H•r .... ! plied, r~ardlng Ihle pc»-STAT£ Of CAUFOANIA) 0, INTINTION TO the business day bef0te ' .. ,__...... d ... -, -HHfon, or encumbrances, COUNTY OF ORANGE) th• sale date speclned a• r o, su n•r• r 10 pay I.he remaining Pl'lncl· TMNtnR LfQUC>f' abQY9.
ot•• o•su de eu pa1 sum of the note(t) .. CITY OF COSTA MESA) SS LICIMll(I) Det•cl A'RIL a4,
pr.led•d sin •vi .. CUfed by said deed of I, EILEEN P. PHINNEY, (teo.. et01• 1M2 :f,wl por 1N1r1• d• Tn.11t, With lntereat u In C1ty Clerk and ex-olfldo e107 U.C.C.) Kiii L. NGU'ftN
le •· H id note provided, acf. O.lt of the City Cowd of ~ Is hereby QIV9n Publlt l\ed Newport
..., etroe ,..,. ... vane... " any, und« lhe IM ~Y of CoU M.... that • ~ Nie of auet.t eeacl\.Cotta M... Dally •=::: '"eel• q"• terms of ••kl Deed of hereby cenlfy lhet the end a transfef of liquor fl. Piiot .iur. 30 1992• ". qutor• ,......_ • Trull. IH•. char~ and •boY9 and loftOOfng RHO-C'enM(I) It aboul '° be • t5&1 .__......,. t expenaea of IM ruat... f\lltOf\ No '2-N ..,.. ....... mede.
"" ...-• • and of the fnll1t et .. 1.c1 • -7 The netne(t), Social Secu-Th• Community Mar·
......... M oenooe • bY Nld Deed of TN1t. and ,..,.., paaHd ~ rlty (Of) fed«ll Tu Num-k•t Place P~lot Cla11i.. ""' •ll•e•d• pu•tl• Said Ml• w111 be held on: ldOP'ed by \he uld ..... , bet, and melllnD lddr..., fled •
11..., • ..,. MMo1e de J\JkV 1, 1M2, at 1:W Pm.. Council at e ~ ,_... anc1 Zlft COde ~. of MR·HTI
r•-.rono&. de ..._.. In lhe IObbY to the buldlng 1ng ltlef90f, held on the the s.ti.f/Vlnefer0t(•I are:
•••• UM .notM d• located at 801 Sou1h Lewi• 1Sth dey Of Jl.lne, 11Ml2. ftASSI ftlZlA. INC .. llOO w.1.====;;;;:=11 .,... ................ =· Orange, CellfOmla IN wnNUS WHEREOF, I ~~ ~· ~~ 0 • ...
r ... orte ........... ,. Al the time of the lnhtal heY9 ~ "" mt hand Uno • ., ii'=' ::I c ....... •nen OWl1catton Of thla notice, and •fll•ed the he! of ttte The nerr.:J;..Soc'-' leeu-"' :::> 1'• ,...... ~ H-ine '°'-' amount of the ur.-City of eo.ta ..... Ihle rtty (or TIJI Mum-~ ~ e
dr•• eit tlle eew1 a.1 paid balance of the oblgtlo 18'tl dey of .AN, 1112. bef and rnellno ~.... ct]
(Kl no..,.,. r 411r•Hlen ~ MCUfed by the ebo'le •"·"" P. PtllNNl'f, ind ZJft COde Humber, of ~ CD
d• a. oort• .. , IUP&o detetlbed deed of tru•t Cltr c1.,11 •ntl •• the ="""...,..~i an1: ,..
Rt COURT 0, CAL .. =...~.=ea·: ....... CteftleiftMCltr ~\uvt~ :a~4 ~ ~ ri )C
' IA. COUNTY o' asu.touo. c.-.n ., "'° Cltr °' N\lye .,, .. Pinoram. cny, ! ~ • 0 to•. JOO Clvlo It I• poeelble thM It lhe c........ earttornle tHOI c °"" .... , P. tl!M Of .... IN °"""" PYbll•h•d Newport 1l\lt lhe ...... to be i 5 ...
0 . s BH. a.nta AM, bid mtY be leH lhan IM lffch-Cotta M ... o.lly tranafwred n ClttlCnbed .6 -V
709.oeH t01al lndebtedn ... .,., PllOt Jur'9 n , ~. 1112 In ........ .. ~ g CD
,..... .,,,... Dale. 111 t/92 1'141 auppllta, m•rchandlH , 3-
..... ...;.. ,..;...; T .D. l&RVICI COii-........ (Of) tumiU9,
.......... '"'" .. Mid TrvetM, PUIUC llOTICI tlct\na, equlpmM, ....., 5 -W ,l··~lntllf • aft__,, ., c-t•f laplftOU hold in.ow .... -. ..... n --,. wttheut M '•• ' ato TU hold .,_... and and .,. ~ ............ AHIStHt ... , ••• ,.,, NOTIC• OP loOl9ad II: 'mi ~ ~ •
le .... 1 ... f al IOt ._... L4Mte It'..! ..,.ITlotl TO ~ #'10 INN, ~ jt • nu11-. .............. o....... CA ••••• ADlllNllTIR nll ..,,. ~..... I ...... ._.. (T~·~~.TTHI IX• HTATa«Wt :-:..:~-=~ -e. • ... ..._, f'ECTID OftlNINQ BID R 0 NA L D AND A IW On-Sala ... I WIN• < to ... M fleM MAKaNA lnQ P1ac9 U09M1 No. 4t· · .. ,,..... ... MAY • OBTAMD IV CAaaNO.AtM704 tftN4; now ._.. ,.., CD
W ..... ~1. .... PILOT cWllNI To ...... benellclatiH. Mid preml... IOc.-d • ..-a a ft'• the reMUrCe you ~ •• ..... crecti. (NIM ectore .. ). ~ •
0•1' u I OM Wini on '° ... 8 IOf9. Md ....... ""° 1NY Thal "'9 totli cOMICI«-• put ...... myrlM el melcf\M. ....... lie Ill• LIL II In M10n b "'9 tranattt Of
-.,,4 .... dlee ...,.., b9CW 119 .. °' ...... or '"*'· laid 11Mt1 ~ of aaid a.
our eolumna oompet ot. cenae(•) 1a Iha aium of
q"ettfted ttuyen to M>MM.O NC/MW MAK-17UOO 00, wh!Ch conMttS
.-.1 8M " .. '°'°""'10: ..... ft A NilTION '-..._ °'"*•on ... .., .ww a. w a.-a.000 00
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
'The Legal O.panment at the Pilot Is
pleaMd to announce a new service
now avfllabte to new butlnnses.
We wtll now SEARCH the name for
you at no utra charge, and Hve you
the time and the trtp to the Court
House In Santa Ana. Then, of OOUrH,
att.r the ... rch II completed we wtll
fltt your ftctttlou1 bulfneu name
atatement wtth the County Clenc,
publlsh onC9 1 week fOf four weeks
u 1'9qUlred by law and then "" your
proof of pubncatton wtth County Cttnc.
Please stop by to flle your fictitious
business ttatement at th• Piiot Legal
Department, 330 Wnt Bay, Coata
Mesa, Callfomla. If you can not stop
by, pl .... call UI It (714) 642""4321 ,
Exttnalon 315 or 316 and we wtll
make arrangementa for you to handle
thta procedure by mall.
It you should haw any further
que1tlona1 plMI• call ua and we wtll
be mor1 than glad to ... 1st you
Good Luck In your
MW butlnessll
..
114 Tuesday, June 30. 1992
_MUC ___ .....;__IO...;..T.;..;.IC.;.;;l;..=.I _, PUIUC NOTICU I MUC IOTICD J IWUC llOTICll
Reeolutlon No. 1 •2· ta
RESOLUTION OF TH• BOARD OP DIR•CTORS OP TH•
IAVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT AM•NDING a•CTION 7
OF THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OP THE' DISTRICT
FOR WATER, SEWER, AND RECLAIMED WATER l•RVICE.
WHEREAS, the lrvlne Ranch Water District ("IRWO") la required by Federal and State lawe to have a pretteatment and
source control program to control lnduattlal waste dlachatges and protect the environment, the wastewater treatment
facllltles and workers: and
WHEREAS. the Board of Directors of IRWO has lmplem.nted auch requirements by adopting and subsequently
amending Section 7 (Use of District Sewerage Facilltles) of IRWO'a RUIH and Regulatk>na for Walef, Sewer, and
Reclaimed Water Service; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors desires to further amend Section 7 pursuant to changes In appllcable Federal and
State laws and regulations; and
WHEREAS, the proposed amended Section 7 has been made avallable for public Inspection, and notice of a public
hearing thereon has been given by publlcatlon on May 8, 1992, In the Orange Coast Dally Pilot and by posting at the
District office and al three places within the IRWO service area on May 6, 1992; and
WHEREAS, notice was also given by letter to each discharger who presently holds a Class I or Class II permit Issued by
IRWO as well as certain other persons who have expressed Interest In the proposed amended Sectlon 7; and
WHEREAS, at the time set, the duly noticed public hearing was held and all persons Interested were given an
opportunity to be heard concerning any matters set forth In the proposed amended Section 7.
NOW. THEREFORE. the Board of Directors of Irvine Ranch Water District does hereby resolve, determine, and order as
follows:
Section 1. Section 7 (Use of District Sewerage Facilities) Is hereby amended to read as set forth In Exhibit "A" to this
resolution, which exhibit Is by this reference Incorporated herein.
Section 2. The provisions of this resolution shall become effecth1e upon adoption.
Section 3. Section 7 as hereby amended shall be certified by the Secretary of the District, and the Secretary Is hereby
ordered and director to publish the same once a week for two weeks In the Orange Coast Dally Pilot, a newspaper of
general circulation published In Orange County, California.
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
IRWO Legal Counsel
By Joan C. Arneson
7 .1. GENERAL
ADOPTED, SIGNED and APPROVED this 8th day of June, 1992.
~
Section 7
Peer A. Swan
President, IRVINE RANCH WATER
DISTRICT and of the board of
Directors thereof
Betty J. Wheeler
Secretary, IRVINE RANCH WATER
DISTRICT and of the Board of
Directors thereof
USE OF DISTRICT SEWERAGE FACILITIES
The provisions established below shall pertain to all discharges Into the District sewerage collectlon faclllty that either
directly or indirectly transports wastewater to the District's Reclamation Plant.
Pursuant to the authority provided by California Government Code Section 54739, 54740, and by other applicable
provisions ol law, provisions are made In this document for the regulation of wastewater discharges Into the Olsttlct'a
sewerage facilities in order to complv with Federal and Stale of Callfornla policies and requirements and to permit the
Olstrtct to meet applicable standards of treatment plant effluent quality. These Rules and Regulations establish quantity and
quality limitations on all wastewater discharges which may adversely affect the District's sewerages systems, processes, or
effluent quality. It is the Intent of these limitations to Improve the quality of wastewater being received for treatment; an
Implication of this intent is the District's policy of discouraging an Increase In the quantity (mass emission) of waste
constituents being discharged. This document also provides for regulation of the degree of waste pretreatment required,
the Issuance of permits Including those for wastewater discharge connections, and the establishment of penalties for
violation of these Rules and Regulations.
Since the District Is committed to a policy ot wastewater renovation and the reuse In order to provide an alternate source
of water supply, the renovation of wastewater through secondary and tertiary wastewater treatment processes may
necessitate more stringent quality requirements on wastewater dischargers than those required by other governmental
regulatory agencies.
The District has foined the County Sanitation Districts of Orange County (CSOOC) In order to secure an alternate method
of sewage treatment and disposal. To accomplish the administration of this union within the portion of the District that Is
within County Sanitation District 14, the District entered with CSDOC Into a Memorandum of Understanding effective
February 11, 1987. to provide for cooperative Implementation of these Rules and Regulatlons and the ordinance of the
County Sanitation Districts of Orange County as pan of Its regulations. In the event of a conflict between the District's
Rules and Regulations and CSOOC's ordinance, CSOOC's ordinance shall have precedence, unless the District's Rules
and Regulations are more stringent. The CSOOC ordinance Is also applicable In areas of the District that are within other
County Sanitation Districts. Similarly, the area of the District within the service area of the Aliso Water Management Agency
(AWMA) Is subject to AWMA's discharge regulations as adopted by the District, and the area discharging to the Chiquita
System of Santa Margarita Water District (SMWO), the Portola Hiiis area. Is subfect to SMWD's discharge regulations as
adopted by the District. In each case "'°here dischargers are subject to the discharge regulations of two agencies, II Is the
responsibility of the discharger to meet the discharge requirements or both agencies.
7.2. SPECIAL DEFINITIONS
In addition, unless otherwise defined herein, terms related to water quality shall be as adopted In the latest edition of
Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, published by the American Public Health Assoclatlon, the
American Water Works Association and the Water Pollution Control Federation (herein referred to as "Standard Methods").
The testing procedures for waste constituents and characteristics shall be as provided In 40 CFA 136, (Code of Federal
Regulations: Title 40; Protection of Environment; Chapter I United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA); Part
136, Test Procedures for the Analyses ot Pollutants). or as specified herein. Other terms not herein defined are defined as
being the same as set forth '" the International Conference of Building Officials Uniform Building Code, latest edition.
The term s hereinafter set forth unless otherwise specified shall have the following meanings when used In these Rules and
Regulations or any permits or orders Issued pursuant hereto:
( () Administrative Complaint shall mean a document used by the District to Initiate a proceeding to Impose
civil penalhes pursuant to Section 7.6.2.7.2.
(2) Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOO) shall mean the quantity of oxygen utlllzed In the biological oxidation of
organic matter under standard laboratory procedure In five (S) days at twenty (20) degrees Celsius expressed In
terms of milhgrams per hler mass per volume (mg/1) as determined by appropriate testing procedure.
(3) Board shall meal" the Board of Directors of the Irvine Ranch Water District.
(4) Building Drain • Sanitary shall mean that part of the lowest horizontal piping of a drainage system which
receives sanl1ary or Industrial sewage only, Inside the walls of a building and conveys It to the building sewer
beginning three (3) feet outside the building wall.
(5) Bu1tdlng Drain • Storm shall mean that part of the lowest horizontal piping of a drainage system which
receives stormwater or other clear water discharge, but no wastewater, from soil and other drainage pipes Inside the
walls of a building and conveys It to the building sewer beginning three (3) feet outside the buUdlng wall.
(6) Building Sewer • Sanitary shall mean a sewer pipe receiving flow from a slngle building and connect.Ion to
a sewer or main or lateral, and constructed on private propeny, except for street crossing.
(7) Bulldlng Sewer · Storm shall mean the extension from the building storm drain to the public sewer of other
place of disposal which conveys stormwater or other clear water drainage, but no sanitary or Industrial sewage.
(8) Bypass shall mean the Intentional diversion of waste streams from any location wilhln an Industrial users
faclllty not approved In a user's permit.
(9) Callfornla Water District Act shall mean the law of the State of California that governs the formation ol
California Water Districts and establishes procedures and powers of such Districts.
(10) Chemical Oxygen Demand (COO) shall mean the measure of chemlcally oxldlzablt material In domesllc or
other waste waters as determined by appropriate testing procedures and expressed In terms of mllllgrarns per liter
(mg/1). •
(11) Class I User shall mean any user who discharges wastewater which may contain at any given time, any of
the components that the District and CSOOC determine necessary to regulate as specified In Section 7 .3 of theae
Rules and Regulations and Section 2.7.7 of the CSDOC Ordinance.
(12) Class II User shall mean any user who discharges wastewater at a volume greater than t0,000 gallon• per
day and has a BOO and Suspended Sollda greater than 375 mg/L
(13) Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) or Federal Regulations shall mean the codification of the ge~ral and
permanent rules publlshed In the Federal Aeglater by the Executive departments and agencies of the Federal
Government.
(14) Coliform shall mean any number of organisms common to ttle lnlesllnal tract of man and anlmala whose
preHnce In unitary sewage Is an indicator or pollution
(15) Collectlon Sewer shall mean a sewer whose primary purpOat It lo collect wastewater• from lndlvldual
point source discharges.
(t6) Combined Sewage shall mean 1 combination of both wastewater and storm Of turface wattf.
(17) Combined Sewer •hall mean a sewer Intended to receive both wastewater and atorm Of aurlact water.
(18) Compatible Pollutant ahall mean BOO, tuapendtd .olld1. pH, cofHorm bactetla, end aucl\ tctdtt!Onel
pottutant• aa art now Of may be In the Mure apeelned and conttotle<I by the Dlatrlct'• permh. for lta waatewat«
treatment wo~a u aald worka have bffn designed 1nd are operated to reduce or remove auch pollutant., Somt
compatlbtt pollutanl• may bt considered non-compatible When discharged In algnltlcant quantltltt.
(19) Composite Sample ahaH mean a collectlOf'I of lndMdual .. m~• obtained at lntttV1Ja during a apeelfltd
period of time. The resultlng mbrture (composite aamplt) f«m• a rtprHentative. aamplt of lht wast• alream
dlteh•r* durtng a .. mple period. Sample• wlll bt collecttd during the tlm• manufacturing. proceulng, and/or
HWef dlachatgt occurs.
(20) CSOOC shall mean tM County Sanh1tlon Dlatrlct• of Orange County.
(21) Department Head thaJI mean that person duly d .. lgneted by rti. Gtntfal Man1gtt to dlltct the lnduatrlal
Waete PfOQfatn and perform tho .. dtltgattd dutlt1 d tpteln.d In theH Rultt 1nd Rtgulatlona.
(24) Olstric1 lhal mean IMne RlnCh Water Ofatrlct.
(25) Olstrtc:t Connection Charge ahd mean a fff lmpoMd by the Oiatrict for connecting directly to a public ....., or to a ...., wNc:h ufdmatelV dJschargn Into the Dfatrlct aew.r1g9 facility.
(2$) Olstric1'a Sewerage Fac:llltles •hall mean any property belonging to the Oiattlct uatd In the treatment.
reclamation, '9UH, transportation, or dlspoaJ of wutewater.
(27) Domeat1c Wutewater aha.ti mean the liquid and 'lotld waterborne wutea derived !tom tM ordinary living
proceasea of humans of auch ctwacter as to ptfmlt dlapoaJ, without special treatment, Into the public sewer or by means of a prfvate dlspoaal system.
(28) OW.lllng Unit •hall mean one or more habitable room• Which are Intended or designed to be otcupled by
one family with facilities f0t IMng, aleeplng and cooking.
(29) Euement shall mean an acquired legal right CK Interest for the apeclflc limited use of land owned by others.
(30) Enforcement Compliance Schedule Agreement (ECSA) ahall mean a mutual agreement bttween the
District and permlttee In accordance with Section 7.6.2.2.
(31) Federal Pretreatment Requirement, National Pretteatment Standard, Pretreatment Standard of Standard
shall mean any regulation containing pollutant discharge llmhs promulgated by the EPA In accordance with 40 CFA
307 (b) and (c) which applies to Industrial Users. Thia term Include• prohibitive discharge llmha eatabllahed
pursuant to 40 CFR 403.5. Categorical pretreatment standards are promulgated In 40 CFA Chapter I Subchapter N
or 40 CFR Parts 401-471. '
(32) Floor Area shall mean the area Included within the 1urroundlng exterior walls of a bulldlng or portion
thereof, exclusive of ramps, docks, vent shafts and courts. The floor area of a building, or portion thereof, not
provided with surrounding exterior walls shall be the usable area under the horizontal prolectlon of the root or noor above.
(33) Garbage shall mean solid wastes from.the domestic and commercial preparation, cooking and dispensing
of food, and from the handling, storage and sale of food.
(34) Industrial User shall mean a source or Indirect Discharge as deflned In 40 CFR 403.3 (g).
(35) Industrial Wastewater shall mean all llquld wastes resulting from the processes employed In Industrial
manufacturing, trade, or business establishments, as distinguished from domestic wastes.
(36) Industry shall mean any establishment listed In the Standard Industrial Classlflcatlon Manual. 1972 Edition.
or revision thereof, which Is categorized In Divisions A, B, 0, E. or I.
(37) lnflltration shall mean the water unlntentlonally entering the District's sewerage facilities, Including sanitary
building drains and sewers, from the ground, through such means as, but not limited io, defective pipes, pipe Joints,
connectlons. or manhole walls.
(38) lnfiltration/lnftow shall mean the total quantity of water from both Infiltration and lnnow without
distinguishing the source.
(39) Inflow shall mean the water discharge Into the District's sewerage facllllies, Including building storm drains
and sewers. from such sources as, but not llmlted to, roof leaders, cellar, yard, and area drains, foundation drains,
unpolluted cooling water discharges, drains from springs and swampy areas, manhole covers. cross connections
from storm sewers and/or combined sewers. catch basins, storm waters, surface runoff, streel wash waters or
drainage. (lnftow does not Include. and Is distinguished from lnfllttatlon.)
(40) Inspector shall mean a person authorized by the General Manager to Inspect wastewater generation,
conveyance, processing and disposal facllltles.
(41) Interceptor Sewer shall mean a sewer whose primary purpose Is to transport wastewater from collectlon
sewers to a treatment taclllty.
(42) Interference shall mean a discharge which, by ltsell or In conjunction with a discharge °' discharges from
other sources, both:
(.1) Inhibits or disrupts the District's facilities. Its treatment processes or operations, or its sludge process, use,
or disposal; and
(.2) Therefore causes a violallon of any requirement of the District's permits (Including an Increase In the
magnitude or duration of a violation) or prevents sewage sludge use or disposaJ In compliance with the following
statutory provisions and regulations or permits Issued thereunder (or more stringent State of local regulations):
Section 405 of the Clean Water Act. the Solid Waste Disposal Act (SWOA) Including Tltle II, more commonly referred
to as the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act {RCAA), and State regulations contained In any State sludge
management plan prepared pursuant to Subtitle 0 of the SWDA, the Clean Air Act. the Toxic Substances Control
Act, and the Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuatles Act.
(43) Local Sewering Agency shall mean any public or private corporation duly authorized under the laws of the
State of California to construct and/or maintain public sewers.
(44) Mass Emission Rate shall mean the weight or material discharged to the District's stwerage facllJUes
during a gilfen time Interval. Unless otherwise specified, the mass emission rate shall mean pounds per day of a
particular constituent or comblnatlon of constituent,.
(45) "May" Is permissive (see "Shall").
{46) Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) shall mean any memorandum of understanding or other agreement
between the District and CSOOC governing the administration of the joint Industrial waste pretreatment program.
(47) Micrograms per Liter (ug/I) shall mean a unit measurement of the concentration of a w1ter or wastewater
constituent. It Is 0.001 gram of the constituent In one (1) cubic melfllr of water. It hat replaced the unit formerty used,
parts per bllllon, to which lt Is approxlmately equivalent In reporting the results of water and wastewater analyses.
(48) Milligrams per Liter (mg/I) shall mean a unit measurement of a concenttallon of water or w11tewater
constituent. It Is 0.001 gram of the constituent In 1,000 mllllllters of water. It has replaced the unit formerly used.
parts per million, to which It ls approximately equivalent In reporting the results of w1ter and wastewater analyses.
(49) National Pollutant Discharge ElimlnaUon System (NPOES) shall mean the Federal pollutlon regulaUon
system as detailed In Public Law 92·500, Section 402.
(50) New Source shall mean those sources that are new as determined by 40 CFR 403.3 (k) as revised
October 17, 1988.
(51) Non-compatible Pollutant shall mean any non-treatable waste product, Including non-biodegradable
dissolved solids, which Is not a compatible pollutant as defined herein.
(52) NOfmal Domestic Wastewater 1hall mean all household-type discharges from places of human habitation
lncludlng aanltary convenlenoes, kllchtn and laundry wastes. Discharge wastes strength shall be considered to
average 250 mg/I BOD and 250 mg/I Suspended Sollde at a discharge rate of 100 gallons per capita per day.
(53) Normal Working Day shall mean the period of time during which the dischargers production or operation
Is taking place.
(54) NPDES Permit shall mean the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System perml1 that Is Issued by 1he
EPA setting the llmlts on constituents that the permlttee may legally discharge. The limits are set In both
concentration and quantity.
(55) Pass Through shall mean discharge through the District'• facilities to navlg1ble walet or point of reuse
which, alone or In confunc11on with discharges from other sources, Is a cause of a vtoi.tlon of th• Olatrlct'• NPOES
permit or Regional Water Quality Control Board Order.
(56) PtrmlltH shall mean a person who has received a permit to discharge wastewater pollutants Into the
District's sewerage facllltles aublec1 to the requirements and condition• eata.btlshed by the Olsttlct.
(57) pH ahall mean the logarithm of tM reciprocal of the quantity of hydrogen Iona In mole• per liter of
aolullon used In expressing both acidity and alkallnlty on a scale ranging from Oto 14, where 7 repreaenta neutrality,
numbers le11 than 7 Increasing acidity, and more than 7 Increasing alkatlnlty.
o~
(58) Population Equfvalent shall mean a term used to evaluate lhe Impact of Industrial or other wute on .,,
trealment work• or atream. One popul1tJon equivalent or normal domestic waatewaler Is 100 gallon• of sewage ptttr
day, and/or 0.17 pound• of BOO, and/Of 0.2t pounds of suspended aollda. The Impact on a treatment worka Is
evaluated ea the equivalent of tht hlgheat of the three par1metera. Impact on a atrtam la the higher of the
auspended .ollda parameters.
(59) Potlutant ah•U mean any conatltu.nt or characterlatle of wa1tewattf1 on which dlachargt nmlt&tlon may be
lmpo1ecl tltMt' by the Olatrlct or the regulatory bodlea empowered to regulate the Olatrlct.
(80) POTW aha.ti mean Publicly Owned TrHlmtnt WOfkt.
(61) Pretreatment aha.ti mean the t9ductlon of the amount of potlutanta, the tllmlnatJon of polluUinla. or tM
alteration of the natutt of pollutant• propertlea In wutew11er to a leas harmful atate prior to cflld*Vt or ~
wHttwattr Into the Ol1trlct'• 1ewe11ge facllltlea. The reduotlon or alteration can be obi~ by ~. cti.mle.a
or bk>loglcal PfOCHI, or proeeae changn by other means.
(82) Prttreatm.nt Facility 1haH mean any work• or devices for the tre•tment 0t low llmftallon of w..-aier
prior to dlachargt Into a public aewer.
(13) Pretreatment Standardt ahaU mean requirement• for tM qu.llY DI ...._ .. .,. dt.chargtd Into the
Oittrlct'a HW9t9Q9 facllftfH.
(94) Ptloftty Poltutanta •hall mtan a llatlng of lhe '°"'° pDL ... ldtodtd by lPA • ""'tn9 the gr ..... t tn~ concern and a.a non«>mpallble and rlqulrtng pa•elllrMnt prtot to dlechilrge In cwdtf to prtwnt
lnttfftrtne:t With Dl1trlcl'1 operation, °' to ~ lllldge ~ « u..tmene eyetem PMl•througtt 5"to
receMng w1ter1 or Into tht 1tmo1phtr•.
(65) Private Stwer ahlll tntan a .... wHdl la ftlt owned by ~ Dfttttd.
I (Ge) Probation Onl« INI .....,. • ..., ...... with term• Ind cOf'l<Ndona to a s-mJttH upon a ~ of
thtH Rui.t Ind Algl t11a .... -. -·~-. and l6mMllona of .. cllichlfge pemft, OI upon • flllurt to
make pay,,_. to "9 Dtllrtd of ..-....... non-complwe '"9, cw ~ °"* fMa.
Cl1) "*'° ,,.,,,,,, ......... Ur"'9d ...... Ind .. IOI'* and any Clly, ~ °' --P'Mo ltody -........ "'*.. el lti. ., ... of Callfom&a. ... ....... .
'
I PUii.iC IOTICll I PUILIC IOTICEI
~ • Pubic 8ewer lhall mMn a ...., owned and. operaled by tM Dl•trlct, a city Ot other local sewering
1181f'CY, which II H>ulary IO treatmenl f~ operated by the Dtstt\ct.
bn (II) Pumping Station lhal mean a station poaltioned al a location In a Hwer aystem at which wastewater 11
nl pumpH lo a higher t.vel.
(70) Regional AdmlnlatratOt ahall me111 th• Regfonal Administrator of Region IX of the EPA.
(71) Regional Board ahall me111 the California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Santa Ana Region.
;,It
(72) Regulatory Agenciff .,. thOM public egencle1 legally constituted In the State of Califomla to protect the
public helllth and Waltf qu.Mty, auc:h u Including but not limited to the State Department of Heahh Services, the
11, calffomla R9glonal Watw Ouallty ContrOI Board and Orange County Health Department.
• (73) Reguialory Compllanc:e Schedule AgrHment (RCSA) shall mean an agreement between the District and
O• pennlttM requiring th• permlttM to Implement pretreatment practices and/or Install equipment to ensure compllance
'{d wtth Mure revtMd categorical pretreatment standards Of revised discharge llmltaUon1.
(74) Ruin and RegulatJon1 ahall mean that document entitled "Rules and Regulations for Water, Sewer, and
'{d Redalmed Watef s.Mc:e" containing District requirements, condlt.lons, and limltatlons fOf connecting and
dltdvirglng to the Olstrlct'a sewerage facllitles and other requirements, conditions and llmitatlons, as may be
amended and modified.
'{d
(75) Sampllng and Evaluation Program (S&E) shall mean a program for the determination of mass emission or
eoottltuenta or compliance or nOtH:ompllance with the conditions specified In the user's permit. .,
(76) Sampling Facilltiet shall mean facilities required In accordance with Sectlon 7.4.13.
u (77) Sanitary Sew• shall mean a sewer which carries sanitary and Industrial wastes, and to which storm,
p tutface and groundwater are not Intentionally admitted.
~· (78) Sew alt r o -.ge ah mean wastewater.
(79) Sewer shall mean a pipe or conduit that carries wastewater or drainage water.
nc 1o (80) ~age Facllltles shall mean any and all facilities used for collectlng, conveying, pumping, treating, and
ic;. disposing of wastewater and sludge.
(81) "Shall" la mandatory; (see "May").
(82) Shredded Garbage shall mean garbage that has been shredded to such a degree that all particles will be
carried frHly under the flow conditions normally prevaillng In publlc sewers, with no particle greater than 1/2 Inch
(1 .25 centimeters) In any dimension. ·
(83) Significant Industrial User shall mean all users subject to Federal Categorical Pretreatment Standards and
any othflf Industrial user that discharges an average of 25,000 gallons per day or more of process wastewater;
contributes a proceu waste stream which makes up 5% or more of the average dry weather hydraulic or organic
capacity of the District's treatment facilities; or Is designated by the District as a significant Industrial user.
(84) Significant Non.Compliance shall mean a compliance status a) In which a major violation remains
uncorrected for 45 days after notification of non-compliance; or b) which Is a result of chronic violations (66% or
more of all samples which exceed the dally maximum limit or average limlt of the same constituent during a 6·month
period), Of acute violations (33% or more of all samples which exceed the product of the dally maximum limit or
average maximum limit times the applicable technical review criterion In a 6-month period; or c) which Is a result of
failure to provide reports In response to Notice of Violation, permit application Information, Report of Progress, a Re-
port of Non-Compliance, or other reports required to administer these Rules and Regulations, within ;30-days from
the due date; d) any violation of any limltallon that the District determined to cause alone or In combination with
other discharges, lnterfer~nce of pass through; e) any discharge which has caused Immanent endangerment to
human health, welfare or to the environment, or has resulted In the District's exercise of its emergency authority
(Section 7.6.2.8); f) failure to meet, within 90 days after the scheduled date, a compliance schedule milestone con·
talned In a permit or enforcement action, for starting construction. completlng construction, or attaining final compli·
ance; or g) failure to accurately report non-compliance.
(85) Slug Load shall mean any discharge of water or wastewater which In concentration of any pollutant or in
quantity of flow will cause Interference with the District's r.eclamation plant or subsequent Publicly Owned Treatment
Worl<t (POTW).
(86) Spent Solutions shall mean any substance defined as a hazardous waste by RCRA, 40 CFR 261.21
through 26t.24, and unable to be used for Its original purpose.
(87) SpJll Containment shall mean an approved protection system Installed by the permittee to prohibit the
accldental discharge to the sewer of non-compatible pollutants.
(88) Standard Industrial Classlflcallon (SIC) shall mean a system of classifying a user as Identified In the 1987
Of subsequent SIC manual as prepared by the Office ol Management and Budget.
(89) Standard Methods shall mean the laboratory procedures set forth In the latest edition. at the time of analy·
alt, of "Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater" prepared and published jointly by the
American Publlc Health Association, the American Water Works Association and the Water Pollution Control Federa·
lion, and 40 CFR Part 136, 3, 4 and 5. and/or other recognized procedures established by EPA and California Re·
glonal Water Quality Control Board.
(90) Storm Water shall mean all water directly deuved from rainwater which has not been utilized In domesltc,
-.gricultural, Industrial °' other beneflclal use.
(9t) Suspended Solids (SS) shall mean the solids that either float to the surface or are suspended In water,
• wastewater or other liquids and which are removabl'e from said liquid through standard laboratory filtration
procedure.
t
(92) Technical Review Criteria shall mean those factors which, when multiplied by the appropriate limitation,
Ml th• lower Amit of a significant violation. The Technical Review Criteria factor Is 1.2 for all limitations except for
BOD, total suspended solids, fats, oil, and grease where the factor Is t.4.
(93) Total Organic Carbon (TOC) shall mean the measure of total organic carbon In domestic or other
wastewater u determined by the appropriate testing procedure.
(94) Total Solids shall mean the sum of suspended and dissolved solids.
(95) Toxic Substances shall mean any pollutant or combination of pollutants which upon exposure to or as·
tlmllatlon Into any organism wllr cause adverse effects, such as cancer, genetic mutations and physiological mani·
, testatlons.
'
(96) Unpolluted Water shall mean water to which no constituent has been added either Intentionally or
accidentally.
(97) UMr shall mean any public or quasi-public agency except IRWD, Individual, firm, company, association,
society, COf'poratlon, or group discharging, or proposing to discharge any wastewater Into the public sewer. Used
Interchangeably with the term "Discharger".
(98) UHt Charge shall mean a charge Imposed by the District for the provision of a special service not nor·
, m&lly pt'Ovtded by the District, such as situations Involving unusual quantity or quality requirements.
(99) Waste aha.II mean sewage and any and all other waste substances, liquid, solid, gaseous, or radioactive,
r ... oclated with human habitation, or of human or anlmal origin, or from any producing, manufacturing or processing
OJ*'atlon of whatever nature, Including such wastes placed within containers of whatever nature, prior and for the
purpoH Of dl1po1al.
r (100) Wastewater shall mean waste and water, whether treated 0t untreated. discharged Into or permitted to
enttr a District aewer.
(t01) Wastewater Constituents and Characteristics shall mean the Individual chemical, physlcal, blologlcal and
radlologlcal parameters, Including volume, flow rate, concentration and such other parameters that serve to define,
classify, or measure the quality and quantity of wastewater.
b (102) Wastewater Discharge Permit shall mean any of th• followlng: Class I. Class II. or Special Purpose 2 Pef'mlt. Used lntercttangeably with the word "permit".
(103) Wastewater Treatment shall mean th• sllUcturH, equipment and processes required to collect, transport
• end treat domestic and Industrial wastewater and dispose of the effluent and accumulated residual solids.
7.3. WASTEWATER DISCHARGE REGULATIONS
,7.3.1 PROHIBmONS AND LIMITATIONS ON WASTEWATER DISCHARGES
No person shall dlteharge Of allow to be discharged wastewaters directly or Indirectly Into District's Hwerage facilities that
c,ute or are capable Of causing, either alone Of by Interaction with other substances, Interference with th• operatlon of
lf'9 District'• aewerage facllltlH, Including but not limited to the following·
(1) Ok end OrMM. Wu, greue, or oM of fNnerel origin In a conoentradon of men than 100 mg/I Whether
~ or not, or tl'r/ ott. wute cont.aJnlna aubltMoe• which may precipitate, .olldlfy or become vt.coue at ~ betwMn ~ Ind 1scr F (O-and w C) et the point of dlecharge Into tM Dlstrtet'• aewerage facllMlea).
(2) E)(plOelYe Mtxturee. Uquldt, eollda or gaMt which by reuon of their nature °' quMtlty are, or may be, tuf· ftcllftl...,..,,. Of by lfllerlldloft wfttt ottter eub9tMCM to cauee tire Of~ or be~ In eny °"*way
to the oe.tcr1 eH1.,. flldllM Of to the optf81ton of the Dtatrtcta eewerage fecJllta. ~ no time shall the dl9-ctwge '"'° 1he Dlltrtct'I llWlflge __... hft9 a cloMd cup ftuh point IMI than 140" F (90" C). Prohlbfl9d INll•
riala lndUde, but .. not lmlted '°· gaeolnt, k«OMM, naphtha. beN• ... toiuene. --.. atcohott, ketonM, -~
hydn. peroJddee, cNot'al11. PlfCHOr*•. bromet9t, cerbktee, ~end eulfldee.
(3) Noxious Ma._... NOldoul or makldorout .oltd1, Mquld1 Of gue9, which, either •lnOIY or by lntttactlon
wtth ottter wutee, are c.plblt of crMtlng • pubic nulunc• or hlurd to life, or .,. or may be 8Uf'ftc:lent to prevent
entry Into ..... for ... ~ and ~.
(4) l"'P'OPlf'IY atv.dded Oart>ege. O.tN1Qe thlll hM not~ ground or commlnuted to .uctt a degrM that al
l*1ldM • M cented hety In tuepentlon under Wow c:oodltlooe normlllY prtvtlllng In the pubk MWen, wtth no
.......... than one-half (1/2) Inch In eny dlmenelon.
(I) ~ w ...... No person 11".it discharge, or c:aute to be dttchatged, any mio.cetw wut• Into a
1. pubic .... nc.pt: ,
(. t) .._, the penon II auehOrlnd to UM radloecttve mlderiatt by the State Depattment of HNlth or othet
~ agency empow9d to regullltt the UM of redloacttw matetlalt:
(.I) .._, "9 .... II dllcNrged In Mrtct conformity with current California Raclatlon Control A9guilttont
(Cellamla MN ...... Code. lllt 11') tot .... dllpoul:
o (.J) .._, "'9 Pl'IClfl II lft compllnol wtlh .. NIM end regulatlont of 111 other applteable r9QUll1ofy tOltldlt: .....
I (.4J WMlt a Claal I ....... ,_ bMf\ ........... ftam C$00C
•
Tuesday. June 30, 1992 ..
PUILIC NOTICll I PUIUC NOTICll I PUILIC NOTICES I PUIUC NOTICES I PUILIC NOT1CD
(8) Sold Of ~ w ...... Sold Of ~ ...... wNch wll Of may cauM obltNctlon to the flow In •
....,, Of °"*..._ lneMfwe wlltt lhe proper opetlllOn of the ..... ---· ProfMed maleriMI lndude, but are not hied to, .,...., uncotnn*Ued garbege, -*"'I g&a Ot tlaeuee, l)IUnCh mMUre, boon, hair, hidM OI
fl•hln91, -*-Ill,.._ blood, tealhera. aahes, Gnden, &Md, epent lme, stone or mari>le clust, metal, gJw, *8W,
~. gr ... cllpplnga, rage, epef'tl Slflllna, apent hope, WMte paper, wood, plutlc, tar, asphalt resldues, residuM
from refining or proceeting of fuel or lubficadng oil, Ind llmlar aubatancel. ,.
(7) Slug Loida. Wutew...,. al a flow Of containing such concenttatlona of pollUtants that wlll cauMf lntetfer·
enc:e with tM Dlstrtc:t'a treatment plant Of IUbMqUent POTW. •
(8) TolClc SubMancea. My IOJdc eubWlnceS In amouots exceeding Mtabli.hed ltandarda, and 111y chemlcal •
ementa or compoundt, phenot8 or other taW or odor producing au~. °' other substance• which are not
auacep4tble to trNln't«lt or which fMY Interfere With the blologlcal proceaMI or etflclency of the treatment pro-
c:eaea, c:auae acute WOricer health and safety proa.ma, or that w111 pus through the Oflttlct'a MWefage facllltlea.
(9) DllCOIOred Material. Wastes with objectionable color not removable by the treatment process.
(10) Corrosive Wutn. Any waste which Will CAAJM corrosion or ~er1oratlon of the District's Hwerage fadtl..
tin. All wutn dltcharged to a public sewer mutt have a pH value In the range of (6) to (12) standard units. Pro-
hlbfted materlalt lnctude, but are not llm~ to, acids, tulfldes, concentrated chloride and fluoride compounds and
substances which w111 react with water to form acidic products.
(t 1) Organic PhoaphOf'oua Compounds. Any amoun1AI of Of'ganlc phosphorous compounds released In a dl9-
charge at a flow rate Of In a concentration which will cause pass through or lnterlerenoe with the sewerage facilities.
(12) Non-Compllant Waste. Any waste not In compllance with national categorical pretreatment standards aa
represented In 40 CFR Chapter I Subchaptflf N or 40 CFR Parts 40t-471.
7.3.2 STORM WATER
Ground water, street drainage, subsurface drainage, foundation drains, or yard drainage shall not be discharged directly or
lndlrectty to the Dlttrlct'a sewerage facllltlet. The Olstrlct may approve the temporary discharge of auch water by appt'ovfng
a Special PurpoH Permit only when no altematlve method of disposal Is reasonably avallable. If a Special Purpose Permit
11 gcanted fOf the discharge of such water Into a sewer, the user shall pay the applicable charges and fees for use and
shall meet such othflf conditions as required by the District.
7.3.3. SELF-REGE.NERATIVE WATER SOFTENERS
Any brine waste discharge from an onllte telf-regenera.ttve water softener unit Is prohibited. Installation of such onslte Mlf·
regenerative water softener units within the Dlstl1ct Is apeclftcally prohibited. However, the District may, on an lndlvldual
basis, approve auch units H the applicant, owner, or customer demonstrates that such brine waste will be discharged Into
a permanent faclllty othflt' than a District sewer as approved by the plumblng codes of the cities of Irvine, Laguna Beach,
Newport Beach, Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin and the County of Orange or Its successors, as may be applicable or u
deemed justified by the DIS1rlct.
7.3.4. UNPOLLllTED WATER
Unpolluted water, such as single-pass cooling water, shall not be discharged through direct or Indirect connection to a
public sewer. The District may approve the discharge of such water only when no aJtematlve method of disposal Is re•
sonably available by Issuing a Special Purpose Permit.
7.3.S. SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL WASTES
Discharges of septic tank, or cesspool wastes, Into the public sewer or directly Into the treatment plant facilities Is pro-
hibited.
7.3.6. TEMPERATURE
No person shan discharge wastewater with a temperature higher than 14crF (60"C). Heat In discharged wastewater shall
not cause the temperature of wastewater entering the headworks of any wastewater treatment plant to exceed 104"F(40"
C).
7.3.7. POINT OF DISCHARGE
No person, excluding District personnel Involved In maintenance functions of sewer facilities, shall discharge any water,
wastewater Of any substance directly Into a manhole or other opening In a sewer other than through an approved building
aanlt~ sewer, unless upon written appllcatlon by the user and approved by the District and payment of the applicable
charges for use and fees.
7.3.8. WASTEWATER smENGTH LIMITATIONS
No person shall discharge wastewater containing substances In excess of the quantities listed In Exhibit B, Schedule of
Ratn and Chargea, to these Rules and Regulations entitled "Discharge Umlts". or containing other materials, or having
other characteristlct, Including, but not llmlted to, ammonia, biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), chemical oxygen d•
mand, total organic carbon, suspended aotlds, oil or grease of animal or vegetable origin, total dissolved solids, and ph•
nollc compounds In quantities that may eauH Of are found to cause problems, pus through, or Interference with the sew·
erage facllltlea.
No person ahall discharge wutewater containing In excess of 0.01 mg/I of pesticides as a daily maximum, to Include, but
not limited to the following: DDT (dlchlorodlphenyttrlchloroethane, both Isomers), DOE (dlchlorodlphenylethylene), DOD (di·
chlorodlphenyldlchloroethane), Aldrin, Benz.ene Hexachloride (alpha, beta. and gamma Isomers), Chlordane, Endrin Endr1n
aldehyde, TCDD (2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodlbenzo-p-dloxln). Toxaphene (alpha)-Endosulphan, (beta)·Endosutphan, Endosulphan
sulfate, Heptachlor, Heptachlor epoxlde, and Dieldrln.
No pe<son shall discharge wastewater containing In excess of O.Ot mg/I or polychlorlnated blpheny1s as a dally maximum
to Include, but not limited to. the following: Aroclors 1016, 1221, 1228, t232, 1248, t254, 1260, and 1262.
7.3.9. PROHIBmON ON DILllTION
No user shall lnetease the use of water In, or In any other manner attempt to dilute, a discharge as a partial or complete
substitute for treatment to achieve compliance with these Rules and Regulations and the user's permit or to establish an
artlficlally high flow rate for permit mus emission rates.
7.3.10. PROHIBmON ON INFECTIOUS WASTE
The District shall have the authority 10 require that any discharge of an Infectious waste to the sewer be rendered
non-Infectious prior to discharge If the Infectious waste Is deemed to pose a threat to the public health and safety, or will
result In any violation of applicable waste discharge requirements.
7.3.11. LIMITATIONS ON DISPOSAL OF SPENT INDUSmlAL SOLUTIONS AND SLUDGES
A. Spent aolutlonl, sludges, and materials of quantity or quaJJty In violation of, or prohibited by these Rules
and Regulations. Ot any permit Issued under these Rules and Regulations must be disposed of In a legal mannef at
a legally a~•ptable point of disposal as defined by the appropriate Regulatory Agency. All waste ma.nllests shall be
retained for a minimum of thrH years, and made avallable to the District upon request.
B. No person shall batch dump to the District'• sewerage facilities. Non-compllance fees applicable for
such discharge will be shown u In Exhibit B, Schedule of Rates and Charges.
7.4. WASTEWATER DISCHARGE PERMITS
7 .4.1. GENERAL
In addition to District connection Charges required by these Rules and Regulations, all significant Industrial users,
proposing to connect to or dltcharge Into the District's sewerage facllltl•• must first obtain a Wastewater Discharge Permit
No vested right shall be deemed glVen by Issuance of permits provided f0t In this document. This Issuance of a
Wastewater Discharge Permit don not authorize th• commission of any act causing Injury to the person or property of
another, nor reflew the dlschlrger from compliance with, Of protect the discharger from llablllty under Federal, Stale or
local laws, nor guarantH the dltcharg9r a capacity right In the District's sewerage facllitles.
7.4.2. PERMIT APPLICATION PROCEDURE
Applicants tor Wastewater Discharge Permits shall complete an application form available at the District's office. This ap-
plication shall be accompanl«t by the applicable fM1.
As part of the permit appfleatJon pt'ocess the District may require the aubmlttal of detailed plans tor a review of existing Of
proposed c:onatructlon of pr9trH1ment facilities, aplll containment facUltie1, monitoring and mettri.ng faeliitles. and
operating proced'"9. The approval of the District shall be rec.wed prior to the start of construction Th~ review of plans
and prooeduret shall In no way rehve the uMf of the rnponslbUlty of modifying the facllltlea or procedures In th• future, u necessary, to meet the requirements of these Ruin and Regulations or any requlremen1AI of other RegulatOfY Agencies.
If required the user shall submit four (4) copies of all dr-awtng1 for review. All drawings shall Include the following:
1. North arrow.
2. Scale size.
3. Ueer name and lddr9u.
4. Drawing n.-ne and dJWWtng oombet.
5. Oat• drawn Ot revtNd.
&. Name of drafter and pereon approving d111wlng.
TheM scaled drawings 11\al Include bUt not be limited to depictions of the manufacturing process (wute generating
~•), •.,.at containment, prWMtment faclfltlet, and monitoring/metering facllMJet Schematic drawtnga of prtt,..atment
faetlltlee may be requhci. The Otttrtct may al80 requn that dlllWings be ltgned Ind MAled by • C.llfom a Aeglatered
Chemlcal. Mechlnleal, 0t CMI EnglnMr.
Upon rec9'pt of II reqund lnfonndon, the appl6catlon s.haa M procnMd and, upon APPfOY.i, a petmft wUt be luued,
~ by a Dtltrtc:t ~. end ~ to the applcMl. When prope'1y elgr'led, the ~ tc>getMf wfttt any ~ abcMd thereto ..... COMtllUl9 a vllMd w ....... oi.c:Nrge Pwmlt tor the time S*10d' apec:lfted "*'*'·
Wher9 the dlecher'Qer becontiel .._.. "* rM¥ent tecta ..,. omMecl or lneofTeet lnfOnnltJon ._ tubmlaed ln the
1f>'**'90n, OM flldl or corrected lnfonnllllon thll M promptly tubmlled IO the Otttrtct end the J*mlt thal be em. Mled
If~.
m7 .4.S. PERMfT CONOfT10NS
WM1l •er Dllc:Nf .......... lNI M _..,...., ~ to II pro¥tab• al tt'8IM ,_..... and ~ end II Clll.r
regu1111ona. '*' or.,.. lftd .... u111!11Md bJ "9 DllltCt. The oondlofll ol w11U .,..., dilch8f9' penNll .,.. M ~ .. ~ "' .. DllertCll "' llOOOfdmlOe wtlh ... ,_,... Md ............ lf'd ~ .... and .......
....... 1111 ... ,..,.,,.. mmy _,....,. ... ~
(t) The unit ~ Of ~ of .., ~ end .... bed In Ihle llCtiOn flew ...... to be
dllcM!ged,
(2) n. -:-: w1 ......,_,,,. ...... OOll-. ..... Ind ~telce which 1n1Y M dllctwged "*ah
Wa••••-•11:
(3)
(4) .... t ••• "'~•117£1tn °' ......... -.............
caJ ,. •• -......... .
88 TuMday, June 30, 1992
_P_Ul_Ll_C_NOT_ICl_I _, PUIUC NOTICll
FromU
I PUl&.IC NOTtcn I PUii.iC IOTICll I ~IOTICll
(8) ~for mo19'tor:w19 progrwne wNch may lndude 111rnplng locdof19, hqutncy and melhod of
umping, number, tvPM Ind st.ndard9 for teeta end repcd!IQ echedult;
{7) Requftmentt for aubmlteiOn of t9CtWcal repo41I or dltcNrve repolW;
(8) RtqUl'9nMN'lts for malntalNng plant 1'9COrda re&aang to aewage dlac:hatgt • tpedfled by the Oentt8I
Managtt, and affording the Oeneraa Manager 1CC*e ther9to;
(9) Mean and mulmum mua emlaaJon ratee, or other appropNI• llmb when non-compatible polutanta .,.
proposed or pteeent In the UMr'a --. dltcharge:
(10) A ttme echtdute for meeting certain prWtltment r.qukements;
(11) Other condition• u deemed appropriate by th• General MaMQet to in.we compllane9 wfltl tNa Ndlon.
7.4.4. DURATION OF PERMITS
Permit. ahall be lasutd for a apectflc time period, not to exceed tour yeara. ff the ueer 18 not nottfled by the DIRtct ninety
days prior to the exphtlon of the permit. th• permit ahd be extended one eddltlonal yw. The terms and condldone of
the perm!t are aubtect to modlftcatlona and change by the 019trtct Md CSDOC during the lie of the penntt M llmldof•
or requlrementa are modlfted and changed. The UMf ahd be Informed of any propoeed ~ In the permit 11 leMt
thirty days prior to the .n.cttve date of change. Any change or new condltlona In the permit ahd lnctude a reuonable
time schedule for compliance.
7.4.5. TRANSFER OF A PERMIT
Wastewater Discharge Permits ar• Issued to a specific operation. A Wutewater Df8Chargt Pennlt ah.all not be rea111giied
or transferred or sold to a new owner or 1 ...... new uter, dm.rent preml ... , °'a new or changed operation. In the ewf'tl
of any change In the name. ownership or control of the dlacharger's opendlon °' a change Tn the operdon ltaelt, the
discharger shall 10 notify the District. The District may require the new owner °' operator to aubmlt a new permit
application.
7.4.6. PERMIT RENEWAL OR MODIFICATION
An industrial discharger shall file a new application with the District sixty days prior to the e1Cplratlon of Its existing waste
discharge permit, or the implementation of changes In the operation of a discharger which Increase nows beyond that
spec1f1ed in the existing permit or cause a significant change In the nature of the wastewater or location of the discharge,
or which changes may result In non-compliance with these Rules and Regulations. A new application shall also be
required to reestabllsh sewer service following revocation of a permit or upon dlsclosure of omitted relevant tacts of
incorrect information submitted In an application.
747. PRETREATMENT
Users shall make sewage acceptable under such !Imitations as may be established herein before discharging to the Dis-
tricts sewerage facilities. Any facllttles required to pretreat sewage to a level acceptable to the Dlstrle1 and CSDOC shall
be provided and maintained at the user's expense. Detailed plans, specifications and other pertinent data showing the pr•
treatment factllties and operating procedures shall first be submitted to the General Manager for review and shall be ap-
proved by the General Manager before construction of the facllity. These plans shall be signed by an e,;glneer or respon-
sible officer certifying that they will meet the pretreatment requirements. The review and approval of such plans and oper-
ating procedures will in no way relieve the user from the responslblllty of modifying the taclllty as necessary to produce an
effluent acceptable to the District under provisions of this section. Any proposed changes In the pretreatment facllllles or
method of operation subsequent to Issuing a permit shall be reported to and be approved by the General Manager before
implementing such changes. Such approval of plans or changes therein shall not exempt the user ffom compliance with
any applicable code. ordinance. rule, regulation or order of any regulatory agency of governmental authority.
7 4 8 PROTECTION FROM ACCIDENT AL DISCHARGE
Each user shall prevent accidental discharge to the publlc sewer of prohibited wastes or other materlals regulated by
these Rules and Regulations or Federal categorical pretreatment standard by providing spill containment facilities. Such fa-
c1llt1es shall be provided and maintained 8il the user's expense. Detailed plans showing facilities and operating procedures
to provide this protection shall be submitted to the General Manager for review, and shall be approved by the General
Manager before construction of the facility and before making any changes therein. The review and approval of such plans
and operating procedures or change therein will in no way relieve the user from the responsibility of modifying the facllity
as necessary to provide the protection necessary to meet the requirements of this section or any other applicable code,
ordinance, rule, regulation or order of any regulatory agency of governmental authority.
7 4 9 PROCEDURE FOR ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE .
In the event the discharger is unable to comply with any of the permit conditions due to a breakdown of waste treatment
equipment. accidents caused by human error or acts of God, the discharger shall notify the District by telephone as soon
as he or his agents have knowledge of the Incident, but within 24 hours. Confirmation of this notification shall be made In
wr111ng within two weeks of the telephone notification. The written notlncatlon shall Include pertinent Information explaining
reasons for the non·compliance and shall indicate what steps were taken to correct the problem and the date of the
incident. as well as what steps are being taken to prevent the problem from recurring and the results of repeat sampling
and analyses.
If 11 can be shown that the discharge Is the cause of the District vlolatlng Its discharge requirements or Incurring
extraordinary operational expenses or suffering loss or damage to the sewerage facilities, then that discharger may be
responsible tor any costs or expenses, Including assessments by other agencies of the court, Incurred by District.
7 4 10 TYPES OF PERMITS
w 10T1C11 I PUii.iC 110T1C11 I Ml.IC 10T1C11 I ,.. •--I Ml•..,..
cw undl'9 heldlhlp on the'*'• the user may COMtruc:t IUCh '-*"In N pulllo rtgtll~ protitdld llld -,_ •
obllllMd M1 Md II permb reqWed therefor Ind tt..e 9Udt .......... II loallld IO M • .. Ml M D~rr1•1d br ~ or pnecl vehk:tle. " the moollor .. Ind mel9ftng ~ II lnlldl lw ...,., flnce. "*9 llMll be
llCC:Ommodatlonl to llllow 80CeU for Dlltrtct personnel, IUCh U a gllle NCUf9d wilt9 I oe.4ct lock. Thefe 9'11 be .... room In or ,_, IUCh ~ end metering f8Cflty to alOW ac:cur ... umping Ind oompoalllng of umplle far Mlllylll ...
The monitoring end rnew'oi'lg fKllty and umping end meuurtng equipment eh.ii bt mllnllllnld • II llmee In a ..,. Ind •
ptOper operating condition et the expense of the user. Whether constructed on public or ptlvate Pf0Pef1Y, the monltortng
and metering facWtlff shall bt proylded In llCCOfdllnc:• with the Dlsttlct requl,..,,..,.. end all eppllcable cONlruCllon
standard• and apecfflcatlona. Conltruction 1hal be completed wttNn ninety days toltOWlng written notification by the •
Oenetll Manager, unleat a time eld8nli0cl la otherwtae granted by the General Manager.
7.4.14. INSPECTION ANO SAMPUNO
The District shall Inspect the wutewater generating and dlapoul fadlltles of any user to ucertaln Whtthet the Intent of
thn• Rule• and Regulatlona Is being mtt and the user II comptylng With all requirements. Pertona or occupanta of
prtmlMa where wutewater la created or discharged shall allow the District or na representatives ready 1cce11 during the
normal working day to all parta of the waatewat• generating and dlapolal facfflttea Md monitoring and metering facllltlee
for the purpoN of Inspection and sampling. Th• District ahall have the right to Mt up on the uNr'a property auch deYk:ee
as are necessary to conduct aampUng or metering operations. Where a user has security meuurn In force, the UMt thal •
make nec ... ary arrangements so that personnel from the District will be permitted to enter without detay for the purpoae
of performing their specific responslbllltles. 1
•I
7.4.15. DISCHARGE REPORTS ••
An Industrial user discharging or proposing to discharge 1twage Into the District'• sewerage facllltJta shall bt required to
flit discharge rtpor1s periodically or at any time requested by the District. lndusll1al u .. ra subject to Feder8' calegoltcal •
pretreatment standards, shall submit to the District by June 30 and December 31 , unleu reqund more frequently by the .
standard or by the District, a report Indicating the nature and concentration of pollutants In the discharge ~h .,. lmlted •
by such categorical pretreatment standards. Reports generated by CSDOC may Mrve to mMt this r.qulremenl In
addition, this repor1 shall Include a record of flows u required by ~ District. Th• District may llQtH to a1tet the monthl ,
during which the repor1s are to be submitted based on an Industrial user's high or low flow rates, hoUdaya, budgets, etc.
Where the District has Imposed mass llmllatlons on an Industrial user. the report shall Indicate the mu• of polutanta
regulated by the pretreatment standards In the discharge of the Industrial u1tr. Whet• the District hu Imposed equivalent
mass or concentration limits on an Industrial user, the report shall contain a reasonable measure of an Industrial uaer'1 1
long term production rate. For all other Industrial users subject to categorical pretrutment standards expressed In term• of
pollutant discharge per unit of production, the report shall Include th• Industrial uaer'1 actual average production rate for
the repor1lng period.
The District may also require an Industrial user to Include other Information In the report lnchldlng, but not Umlted to houta
of operation, number and classlflcatlon of employHs, and quantities of liquid or gaseoua m•l•lal• stored on site even
though they may not be discharged. Industrial users who monitor more frequently than required by th• permit must repott',
the results of such monitoring.
Industrial users required lo submit these repor1s or to keep other records under tht conditions of their permit shalt retain
for three years all records of monitoring activities Including dates, times, exact places, methods, namn of persona who '
sampled and analyzed the discharge, and results of analysis, and shall make such records available for Inspection and
copying by the Regional Board, and the District This period of retention may be extended during the course of any
unresolved lltlgatlon regarding the User or the District, when requested by the Regional Board. •
These repor1s shall be signed per Section 7.4.20 of the Rules and Regulations.
7.4.16. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION
All Information and data on a user obtained from reportl, questk>nnalrn. permit appftcatloM, permits, monitoring
programs, and from Inspections shall be avallabtt to the pubffc or other governmental egenci.. without r•blction unleaa
th• user speclflcally requnts confidentiality and la able to demonstrate to the utlsfllctlon of the Oenerlll MaNlgW that the •
r•ue of such Information would dlvulgt Information, proceues or methods which would be deilr'.mental to the UM(a •
competitive position. Any such claim must be .... rted at the time of aubmlttal of the lnfonnaUon by stamping the words •
"confidential buslneu Information" on each page containing auch Information. If a cialm la 10 uaetted, the Dlatrtc:t wt11
treat the Information In accordance With Chapt• 40, Code of Federal Rtgulatlonl, Part 2. When requeeted by the '*'°"
furnishing a repor1 or other document, the portions of a repott or document which might dladoN trllde NCtllla or MCfwt ,
processes shall not be made avallablt to the publfc, but shall be made evaltabte to goyammental ~; and IUCh
portions of a repor1 of document shall be subfect to UM by the state or q state ~ In )udk:tal revt.w °' enforcement
proceeding. lnYOMng the person tuml1hlng the report or document. Sewage conatltuenta and c:ttaradtrlstic:a • In no
Instance be reoognlzed as confldentlal Information.
7.4.17. TOXIC SOLID WASTES
Industrial dischargers Identified u generators of toxic aolld wutn shall be nottfled by the Dfstrlct of appllc:able
requirements promulgated under the Solid Wute Dlspolal Act, and the RMOUfee Conaervatlon Ind AecoYtty Act (RCRA)
and shall be referred to the State of California Department of HuJth s.Mcet. The tcngotng pnwtston lhal In no way
relleve the discharger of full responllblllty for ascertaining and com~ with al such requlfements.
7.4.18. HAZARDOUS WASTE DISCHARGE
All Industrial dischargers are required to file a one time notification with the Dlatric:t of the dlechetge of watn which, n
oth8'Wlse disposed of, would be conlldered RCRA hazardout wutn. Industrial dlachargtfs whlcn discharge more than
220 pounds (100 kilograms) of RCRA cluamed wutv per month muet Include In the ~ an ldenttftc:atton of
hazardous constituents, nttmatn of m ... and cor.ceubatlon on a monthly balla tor tW9IYe conaec:utM months. lndultrial
dischargers Who dlachatgt Ina than 33 pounds (t5 ldlogrwn9) per month of non-ecute hazardous wlN u defined by the
RCRA do not have to rtp0f1 under this Section. In addition, Industrial d6ecMrgen need not rtpott po1utanta *MdV
addressed under aetf..monttonng, baMlkle monitoring, and other periodic compllanct repor1s.
The Wastewater Discharge Permit shall be In one of three lorms and Is dependent upon the volume and cllaracterl1tlc1 of
wastewater to be discharged. The three Wastewater Discharge Permits are: 7.4.19. BASELINE MONITORING REPORTS
(1) Class I Permit;
(2) Class II Permit;
(3) Special Purpose Permit;
7 4 10. l Class I Permit
All Class I Users discharging or proposing to discharge into the District's sewerage facilities must obtain a Class I Waste-
water Discharge Permit jointly Issued by the District and CSDOC before discharging.
7 4 10 2. Class II Permit
A Class II permit shall be required for all Class II Users who are not required to obtain a Class I permit. The purpose of a
Class II permit 1s to facilitate the collection of compatible pollutant surcharges from the user. All Class II Users discharging
or proposing to discharge into the District's sewerage facilities must obtain a Class II Wastewater Discharge Permit by
l1hng an app1tcat1on pursuant to Section 7.4.2.
7 4 t 0 3 Special Purpose Permit
All,,dlschargers may be required to comply With appllcablt mandatory toxic wute and pretreatment standard• promulgated ·
In acbordance with Sections 307 and 308 of the Federal Water Potlutlon Control Act, or ameudmenta thereto. Within teo ~
days of the date such pretreatment standards are promUIQmtd, or become appllcable to the dtlcharger, dltchargtra sub-
ject to the standards shall submit a buellne monitoring report to the Dlatr1c:t and to the U.S. Erwtronment.al ~
Agency detailing, In accordance wtth Section 403.12, Chapt• 40, Code of Fecter.I Reglllllllona, aa amended, the di.
chatger'a compHance status With the regulations. If the dlachargtr la In non-c:ompllance, the rtpott ahal lndudt a time
schedule outlining how the discharger wlll achieve compllance wttNn the dale Mtablllhed tor the appttcll* p1 ttr ... ment -
standards. Progreu reports, monftorlng and repom of compliance •hall also, u required by Sedton 403.12. bt submnted
by the discharger at the specified tlmn.
7.4.20. SIGNATORY REQUIREMENTS
All report• and permit appllcatlona required by the District tor satlafytng Federal Regulations ahall contain the foftowlng •
certification statement:
"I certify under penatty of law that this document and Ill attachmenta were prepared under my direction
or suptn111lon In accordance wtth Federal Pretreatment Requirements."
A special purpose permit shall be required for a user proposing to discharge groundwaler, surface runoff, subsurface This statement •hall be signed by a manager and the person responslble for envfronmental mattttt of the lndustrtal user '
drainage, or unpolluted water directly or Indirectly to the District's sewerage facllitles. This permit may be granted when no as defined In 40 CFR 403•12 (1) (t-4). "
alternative method of disposal is reasonably available. or to mitigate an environmental risk or health hazard. 7.5. CHARGE FOR USE
Ad psplhicants seeking1. a 1spec1 ialthpurfpose waste1bwadterb pehrmllD1sha1 II cTohml plete
1
an
1
d
1
file with the District, prior to commencing 7.5.1. GENERAL 1 c arge. an app 1ca ion n e orm prescr e y t e str ct. s app cat on shall be accompanied by the applicable
fees, plumbing plans, a detailed analysis of the alternatives for disposal, or other data needed by the Dlstrle1 for review.
Discharge conditions and limitations shall be no less stringent than Section 7.3 of these Rules and Regulations and
Section 2.7.7 of the CSDOC Ordinance.
Monitoring requirements contained In the Special Purpose Permit for contaminated groundwater shall be for those non-
compahble pollutants known to exist In the discharge and at least one analysis prior to sewer discharge shall be per-
formed for all constituents contained In the most current Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) "Priority Pollutant" list,
excluding Asbestos.
7.4.11 MONITORING
Management of a pollution control program requires a constant flow of Information on the quantity and quality of dis-
charges into the District's sewerage facllltles. The monitoring of discharges serves three specific purposes. These pur-
poses Include ascertaining compliance with the Rules and Regulations, completion of necessary discharge reports as r•
quired, and determination of user charge fees. There are several modes of a monitoring program. Self Monitoring develops
a data base, and pro~ldes the necessary Information for calculation of user charges. This monitoring 11 performed by the
user. Scheduled Monitoring Is a systematic sampOng and Inspection survey of all Industrial conltibutors to the District's
sewerage faclllt1es In accordance with a predetermined schedule. Unscheduled Monitoring Is a random spot check of
users to ascertain permit compliance. Demand Monitoring Is conducted when some disruption of the District's sewerage
lacllilies develops. The District wlll perform scheduled, unscheduled and demand monitoring to ensure compllance with the
provisions of the Rules and Regulations and permits, and wlll review self·monltorlng repor1s.
7 4 t 2 SELF·MONITORING
Users required to obtain a Wastewater Discharge Permit may be required to develop a self.monitoring and reporting pro-
gram The frequency of self.monitoring and reporting will be based on the following criteria as evaluated by the District
( 1) The effect of the discharger's wastewater on the District's sewerage facllltles:
(2) The degree of toxic materials which may pass through the treatment plant;
(3) The need to ensure that any pretreatment standard• are met;
(4) The size, nature. and type of the Industrial wastewater discharge:
(5) The extent to which the usor could contribute to vlolatlon of the Dl1trlct'1 dltcharge requirements.
Self.monitoring programs Include. at minimum, the following:
a) A minimum of four (4) grab samples must be used for pH, cyanide, total phenols, oll and grease, aulfldt,
and volatile organics.
b) For all other pollutMts, 24·hour composite aamplH must be obtained through flow-proportional composite
sampltng t~chnlques where feaslble.
c) Where flow proportional composite umpllng I• lnfeaslble, 11mplt1 may be obtained through
llme·proportlonal composite sampllng techniques or through 1 minimum of four (4) grab samples whet• the UHr
demonstratH that this wlll provide a representative aamplt of the tfftuent being discharged.
The purpose of a charge for uae Is to Insure that Hch recipient of sewerage service from the Dlatr1ct pays n. reasonably
proportionate share of all the costs of providing that sewerage Hrvtce. Chargel for use shall be used to recover the total
coat of operation and maintenance, Including the convevlng. trMttng and dlspoelng ot wutew11ttr In the Otltrlc:t'• MWer-'
ageddltlfacllltleh1, cwtapltal txpendlturn and reaerve r.qulrementa for provtdlng wastewater colectlOfl ••:4111 w dllpoMI. In
• on, t ey II be uaed to reimburse District for the cost of monitoring and enforcemttll flt .,... Rulel and fteguta.
tlons. General charges wlll bt determined on the baala of t.he volume of wutewater, the maet 9' IOO, Ind the mu1 of '
SS as set forth below. Additional fH• wl11 be ltVltd by th• District for compatlbfe and non-c:ompdbtt polutMta 1n .c ... •
of those amounta specified In the uaer permit.
7.5.2. DETERMINATION OF FLOW
There are thrM models for ctetennlnlng the volume of wastewater dlactwged Into the HWer: ctnct ~t. metered
water aupply, adJusted metered water supply. Those UMf'S exceeding 10% of the design caPldtv or any oe.tt1ct....,....
taclllty may be required to provtde a conttnuoue, automatic flow meuuremenc eyatem ~111119 flow Indication
totallzation, and recording of the wastewater flow (direct meuurement aysttm). ThOle UMrt not ~ to haw ~
continuous wutewater flow mwurement system ahd UM metered water supply or adjuat9d metered w..., euppty
meuurtmenta to determine flow. The District shalt approw the method of wutawattr flow mNanment to be used la
each lnatanc:..
7.5.2.1. Dfrtct mt11urement reports th• volume of Industrial wastewater determined by a futl time flow meter meuurtno
the wastewater leavtng the plant. '
7.5.2.2. Metered water auppty reports the amount of lnduttrtal wutew.ter d6tchal'gtd when the flow volume 11 the
meuu~ or the tot.al ...., ..,..,.oilO the user'• plant. Thia amount can be Ulken frOm ....., bllla °'floor meaaur1ng
deYlce which meuur• the Int.ale• of water from tither the Dlettk:t, water weh, or other eouroe..
7.5.2.3. AdJusted metered water aupply reportl th• amount of lnduetJ1al ~--dl8charglcl when amouma of water
consumed In plant operations are aubtracted frOm the total volume of meteNd water ••""1n0 the p1ent. Thia '-*' In 1 calculated rather than a meMured flow volume of lnduatrt.i wutewatet IMvtng the plant. The :'t:'9d mMeied water aupo
ply 11 determined by deducting m ... ured quantltltt of water conlUl'Md In plant operattona trom -.,ed water 1uppty.
7.5.3 DETERMINATION OF BIOLOGICAL OXYGEN DEMAND (800) AND SUSPENDED SOLIDS (SS) FOft CttAAOE FOR USE
(1) The BOO and SS concentratlona '*'Ulred tor chargt tor UM wt1 be determined f\"om the 1Wf110t of .,_
aamplet. &ch sample shall be • 24 hour compot ... eolec:ted propot1lonel to flow. &ch 2• hour compoelle temple
muat have lndMdual umpln taken et least once per hour during al 2' houri or Sf'/ lttMr numbef of houri thal
wutewattr 11 ftowlng Into the '"*·
7.5.4. CHARO! FOR USE
Crwg. for UMr • VRv + Mb +-8At
Samples collected shall be In accOfdance with proper Hmpllng and handling technlquea outllned In the i.tnt edition Of
"Standatd Methods" or that publlcatlon entitled "Methods for Chemlc:al Anatyal1 of Water and Wastes" pubtfahed by the Whet't V total volume Of flow, In ~ °'*ID ....
EPA. or othtr appropriate mtthod approved by th• Regional Board.
7.4.13 MONITORING ANO METERING FACILITIES
The Oeneral Manager may rtqulr• the u1tr to construct at his own expenN monitoring and metering fldlltln to allOW
Inspection. Hmpllng and now mtuurtment of th• 1twage or Internal drainage syitem1. The Otl*el MllNlger mt~ aflO
requ rt sampling and metering equ pment to be provided, lnatalltd and Opttlttd et the ut•'• e11ptnM. The '"°"'~
and mtl faclht should normtllV ~ altualtd on the uttf'a prtmfMs. When auch • location would be lmpractlcal or
a • totel dtechargt of ~ ~ .... ..., en pounds . .
I •
Newp0'1 Bwh/Costa Meaa Daily Piiot
..... ,_ I Ml.IC llOTICU I ""UC IOTICll ...... I PUIUC IOT1CU I "'8UC llOTICEI
lldl uni,_ ... be bwd on the lft*"1I .....,.... to IM r....-. compo1l9nl • a propcdol• .._.. of the total
--.......... ft mllnlll•1C11 CIPlll .....,...., ......... Ind,_~ for providing wutew.aer 0011•1o hlilnlellt, and dlepoeal In dollre per unlL Oltw m111 ..,... ... ol the orQlftlC conlenl of the wastewater of a =...,, IUatt • COO or TOC rN1Y be UMd lnttMd o1 BOO when IOD It nae IPPkable. Howvw, the d6ec:harger must
•-•llltll.,.11 tor the Dtllrtct a reltllonthlp blttuten the IOO ol hit WMltsJ1118r and the olt'9f measured parMMter to convert
"' ..... .,.,.,..... 10 M equlVllllftl BOO. Thia Nit .. Otlthlp thll be UMd by the Dletrtct In d.-trmlnlng the charge fOf UM.
WI*' .,..., stllf from&,~ Ull ,. .... It dltchargtd ...,.,...tly from th• on. wattwatera of a discharger,
""°'*Vt for Ull for the d0m11•0 ......... "'llY be detetmlnld by utlng the followtng:
(1) 10,000 gallonl per empqee per year; and,
(2) 20 pounda of IUep9nded 90lld8 per employ11 per year; and
(3) ~~ ot BOO per employee per yw. (Thi number of employlll wtu bl con8'dlf'9d at the average of
people ... ..,_,._, ful time on a dally belle. Thia may bl d.-ermlned by aveniglng the number of people employed
11 the beginning and ending of each quarter, or other plf1od that reflec:ta normal employment fluctuations.)
7.5.5. SPECIAL PURPOSE DISCHARGE PERMIT CHARGE FOR USE
A c:Mrge for UM 10 cover aa cotta of th• Dtstrlct for providing ~ HMc:e and monitoring ahall bl eatabllahed by
the Oeneral MMager. A depoelt determined by tl'I General Manager to be aumcllnt 10 pay the estimated charges for use
thall accompeny the Speelal PurpoM Dltcharge Permn application, and aaJd clepoaJt shall bl applied to the charges for uae. •
7.5.1. MASS EMISSION RATES -RATE DETERMINATION
Maximum mua tmlulon ndM fM non-cornpallble or compatible pollutants that .,. preaent or anticipated In the uS1r's
.• w•llw:tter dlechargt thall be Mt for each UM and made a part of each uwa permit. These rates shall be baaed on
Ftdlral prltrHtmlnt etandarda and ratet, or the rate• contained In Exhibit B, Schedule of Rates and Charges, to these
Rulll and Rtgulatlona, as applied pursuant to Siemon 7.5.4, whichever Is more atrtngent.
7.5.7. CHARGES FOR NON-COMPLIANCE
Non-c:ompllanee wttte permit requirements, mus emlnlon rate llmlts, concentrations, and/Of these Rules and Regulations
may be ~ by an analysis of a grab or composite sample of the discharge of a permtttee.
H rouUn1 umping of the discharge of a permltt11 r9YNls non-c:ompUance by the permlttee with the mass emission rates
Of olt'9I condlllona Md Dmltatlona apectfled In the permlttee'a discharge permit, or With any provisions of these Rules and
Rlgl,lldona, then the permm11 ahalf pay f ... to the Dlatriet u apeclfted In Exhibit e, Schedule of Rates and Charges. The
purpo11 of the non-compllance fin 18 to compensate the Dfatrlct for additional coats of um~lng, monitoring, laboratory
anllytlt. lrellmlnt. dlapoaal, Md ldmlnls1ratlve processing Incurred as a result of the non-compliance, and shall be In
addlltof'I to and not In lieu of any pendles as may be asaeaaed pursuant to Sections 7.8.2, 7.6.3, and 7.6.4, and charges under Section 7.5.8.
Tuesday. June 30, 1992 87
PUBLIC NOTICll I PUBLIC lltOTICIH I PUBLIC NOTICES
applicable PfOYlslona of these Rutea and Regulatlona.
I PUIUC IOTICll I PUii.iC MOTICn
7.8.2.4. 'PERMIT SUSPENSION
The Dlatnct may auapend any permit when a permltt":
(1) Falla to comply with the terms and conditions of either an ECSA Of RCSA.
(2) Knowingly provld" a falae statement, repreaentatlon, record, report, or other document to th• Dlatrlct.
(3) Refutes to provide record1, repotta, plant, or OU. document8 required by the Dlatriet to determine permit
terms, conditions, or llmltatlons, discharge compliance, or compliance with th ... Rut .. and Regulations.
(4) Falslflea, tempera with, or knowingly renders Inaccurate any monitoring dlvtce or sample collection method.
(5) Falla to report algnlftcant changes In operatlona or wastewater constltuenta and characteristics.
(6) Violates a Probation Order.
(7) Refuses reasonable accHa to the permlttee's premlaes for the purpoae of Ina~ and monitoring.
(8) Does not make timely payment of all amounts owed to the District for user charges, no~mpllanoe fees, penalties, deposits, or any other fees and charges.
(9) Violates any condition or llmltatlon of Its discharge permit or any prolllslon of the District's Rule• and Regulatlona.
(10) Violates any condition or flmltatlon of Its discharge permit or any provision of the District's Rules and Regulations.
(11) Discharges effluent that causes pass through or Interference with the District's collection treatment or disposal facilities. ' ·
(12) Falls to submit oral notice or written notice of bypass occurrence.
When the General Manager has reason to believe that grounds exist for permit suspension, he shall give written notlce
thereof by certified mall to the permlttee setting forth. a statement of the facts and grounds deemed to exist, together wtth
the time and place where the charges shall be heard by a Department Head. The hearing date shall not be less than
fifteen (15) calendar days nor more than forty-five (45) calendar days after the malling of such notice.
(1) At the suspension hearing, the permlttee shall have an opportunity to respond to the allegations set forth In
the notice by presenting written or oral evidence. The hearing shall be conducted In accordance with procedures
established by the General Manager and approved by the District's General Counsel.
' (2) After the conclusion of the hearing, the Department Head shall submit a written report to the General
Upon dlacov9ry of non-compliance With any pretreatment standard and requirement, the District shall be authorized to Manager setting forth a brief statement of facts found to be true, a determination of the Issues presented,
lmmeclat9ty proceed wttte enforcement action against the Industrial user as outllned tn Section 7.6. The user's status shall conclusions, and a recommendation.
remain In Vlolatlon W1tlt an necnaary steps have been taken to restore or achieve compllance.
7.5.8. DAMAGE TO FACIUTIES OR INTERRUPTION OF NORMAL OPERATIONS
When a dlacharge of wutea caUMI an obstruction, Interference, damage, or any other Impairment to District's operation
or tadltllee, the biatrlct may ...... a Charge to the discharger for the wcn required to clean or repair the faclllty or costs
Incurred 10 rnumt normal operations and auch discharge shall be ground• for permit revocation. A service fee of 25
percent of Dtatrk:t'a coats ahall be added to these charges and shall be payable within forty five (45) days of Invoicing by
the Dlstt1c:t.
If " can bl shown that the discharge Is the cause of the District violating 'Its discharge requirements established by any
Regullllcty Agency or Incurring additional expenses or suffering losses or damage to the sewerage facllltles, then that dl9ChatOlr ahal be reaponalbll for any coats or expenses Incurred by the District, Including regulatory fines, penalties, and
uanamenta made by other agencies or a court.
7.8. ENFORCEMENT
7.1.1. DUlY OF ENFORCEMENT
(3) Upon receipt of the written report, the General Manager shall make his determination and should he find
that grounds exist for suspension of the permit, he shall Issue his decision and order In writing within thirty (30)
calendar days after the eoncluslon of the hearing by the Department Head. The written decision and order of the
General Manager shall be sent by certified mall to the permlttee or Its legal counsel or representative at the
permlttee's business address.
Upon an order of suspension by the General Manager becoming final, the permlttee shall have no right to discharge any
Industrial wastewater, directly or lndlrect.ly to the District's sewerage facllltlea for the duration of the suspension. AU costs
for physically terminating and reinstating service shall be paid by the permlttee. Any owner or responslble management
employee of the permlttee shall be bound by the order of suspension. An order of permit suspension Issued by the
General Manager shall be deemed final upon delivery to the permltee, unless appealed to the Board of Directors pursuant
to Section 7.6.2.9.
7.6.2.5. PERMIT REVOCATION
The District may revoke any permit when It la determined that a permlttee:
(1) The General Manager la hereby charged with the duty of enforcing this Section. The provisions of this ,
S.ciJon ahall bl appllcablt to any discharge and any building, structure or property temporarily or permanently
cormected to the Dlatrtct'e nwerage fadlltlea, whether the aame Is owned, operated or controlled by a private party
or by a public agency, other than the Dtstrlct, or quaal--publlc agency, corporation or association.
(1) Knowingly provides a, false statement, representation, record, report. or other document to the District.
(2) Refuses to provide records, reports, plans, or other documents· required by the District to determine permit
terms, conditions, or other limitations. discharge compliance, or compliance with these Rules and Regulations.
The Dlatrlct Shall have legal authority to obtain remedlea for non-cc>mpHance by Industrial users with any ~ atandard and' requirement, Including the authority to ... k Injunctive rellef. The District shall have
authority and pl'OCldUNS (an.t ll)formal notice to the discharger) to Immediately and effectively halt or prevent any
discharge of pollutants which may conatttute an Imminent endangerment to the health or welfare of persons or to
the environment, or cauae Interference with the operations of any treatment plant.
(2) In llddltlon to auch other penalties as may be prescribed for a vlolatlon of these Rules and Regulations,
Whlt'llYer the General Manager finds that a discharge of wute has ~ taking place In vlolatlon of any prohibitions
or llmftatlona preacrlbed hlrlln or pretreatment standards promulgated In accordance herewith, he may require the
UHf to aubmlt tot his approval best management practlel plans (BMPa) wherever necessary to Implement the
Dl8trlct'a prfte&tment program (e.g. plaN ensuring Industrial users conduct necessary routine maintenance,
clMnlng operations, chemleal storage practices, aeoreoatlon of wastes for reclamation, reduction of contaminated
runoff, etc.). Any fallUfe to compty with auch BMPa shall likewise be deemed a vlolatton of this article.
7.1.2. ENFORCEMENT REMEDIES
The 01atric:t may, at Its dlactetlon, ullllze any one, combination, or all enforoerrient remedies provided In Section 7.6 In
rMpOfl8I to any vtolatton of a permn or these Rulff and Regulations.
7.8.2.1 PROBATION ORDER
In the .vent that It la detenNned that a user hu discharged In violation of any provision of these Rules and Regulations,
or the terms, conditions and llmltdona of Its discharge permit, or has not made payment of all amounts owed to the
D1n1c:t for uaer chatgn, non-compllanct '"9, or ar1y other fees, the General Manager ruay Issue a Probation Order,
whlteby the ueer must comply with all dlrectlVee, conditions, and requirements therein within the ~ime prescribed.
' (3) Falsifies, tampers with, or knowingly renders Inaccurate any monitoring device or sample collectlon method.
(4) Falls to report significant changes In operations or wastewater constituents and characteristics.
(5) Falls to comply with the terms and conditions of an ECSA, permit suspension, or probation order.
(6) Discharges effluent to the Dla1rlct'a sewerage facllltles while Its permit Is suspended.
(7) Refuses reasonable access to the permlttee'a premises for the purpose of Inspection and monitoring. .
(8) Does not make timely payment of all amounts owed to the District for user charges, non-compliance fees,
penalties, deposits. or any other fees and charges.
(9) Discharges a batch dump to the District's sewerage facilltles.
(10) Discharges effluent that causes pass through or lnterferenc;e with the District's collectlon, treatment, or
dlsposal facllltles. •
(11) Falls to submit oral notice or written notice of bypass occurrence.
(t2) Violates any condition or limitation of Its discharge permit or any provision of the District's Rules and
Regulations.
When the General Manager has reason to believe that grounds exist for revocation of a permit, he shall give written notice
by certified mall thereof to the permltt11 setting forth a statement of the facts and grounds deemed to exist together with
the time and place where the charga shall be heard by a Department Head. The hearing date shall not be less than
fifteen (15) calendar days nor more than forty-five (45) calendar da)'8 aft• the malling of such notice.
Th9 Probation Order may contain terms and conditions Including, but not llmlted to, Installation of pretreatment equipment
and fKlllt ... , aubmlttal of drawings or technical reports, payment ot fees, llmlts on rate and time of discharge, or other (1) At the hearing, the permltt11 shall have an opportunity to respond to th• allegations set forth In the notice
proYletona 10 ensure compliance with these Rulea and Regulations. by presenting written or oral evidence. The revocation hearing ahall be conducted In accordance with the
H al any time whllt a Probation Order la In effect, a user discharges wastewater to the District's sewerage facilities which
la nae In compllancl with the Probation Order, the terma, condition•. or the llmltatlons specified In the user's discharge
permit, or wfth any provision of. these Rules and Reoulatlons, then the user shall pay fees to the District as speclfled In
Exhibit 8, &chldult of Rates and Charges, and the user may be UHSled all other coats Incurred during the sampling,
lncludlng labor, equipment, materials, and overhead. The user may also be aubject to permit suspension pursuant to Sec-
tion 7.8.2.4 of thtM Rules and Regulatlons.
procedures established by the General Manager and approved by the District'• general counsel.
(2) After the conclusion of the hearing, the Department Head ahall submit a written report to the General
Manager setting forth a brief 1tatement of facts found to bl true, a determination of the Issues presented,
conclusions, and a recommendation.
(3) Upon receipt or the written report, the General Manager ahall make his determination and should he find
that grounds exist for permanent revocation of the permit, he shall Issue hla declslon and order In writing within
A Probation Order lUUld by the General Manager ahall be In effect for a period not to exceed ninety (90) days. Upon thirty (30) calendar da)'8 after the conclusion of the hearing by the Department HNd. The wrftten decision and order
...,fa».""t compllenct with th• term• of th• Probation Order and nplratlon thereof, any fees to be assessed due to of thelttG~nebral 1Manager shall be sent by certified mall to the permlttee or Its legal counsel or representative at the
aclbMquent non-compllance by uaer shall be In accordance with theM Ruin and R90ulatlons, r.establlshed at the rate perm ee s us ness address.
Mt fotth In Exhtbil 8, Schedule of Rates Md Charges. All enforcement actions thereafter shall be baaed on applicable pnMalona of theM Rulla and Regulations. In the event that the General Manager determines not to revoke the permit he may order other enforcement actions.
Including, but not llmlted to, a temporary 1uapenalon o1 the permit, under terms and conditions that he deems appropriate.
7.1.2.2. ENFORCEMENT COMPLIANCE SCHEDULE AGREEMENT (ECSA)
Upon an order of revocation by the General Manager becoming final, the permltt11 ahall permanently loH all rights to
Upon d919rmlnatlon that a permltlM ts In non-compllanc:e with the terms, condition• or llmltatlona specified In Its permit or discharge any Industrial wastewater directly or Indirectly to the District'• atwe'9gt facllltles. All costs tor ph)'81cal
.,.,, P"Nltlon of u,... Rulel .ncs Rtgulatk>na, and ntlda to construct and/or acquire and lnatall equipment related to termination shall be paid by the permlttee. Any ~r Of responalble m~ employ9e of the permlttee shall be
pt'Rllltrnent, the General Manager may requtr. thl pennltt11 to enter Into an ECSA, which. wtll, upon the effective date of bound by the order of revocation. An order of permit revocation laaued by the General Manager shall be deemed final
the !CIA. amend tM permlttll'a permit. the ECSA shall contain the terme and conditions by which a permlttee must upon delivery to the permlttee, unless appealed to the Board of Directors pu,.uant to Section 7.8.2.9.
operm during Its twm and ahall provide apectfk: datn for achtevtng oompllance with each term and condition for
CONtructlon, ac:qu!sltlon, and tnat.ll8llon of requtred equipment~ to pretreatment Any future appllcatlon for a permit at a locatlon within the Dlatnct by any person aubfe<:t to an ordet of revocation wm be
considered by the District after fully reviewing the reeof'ds of the revoked permit, which records may be the ball• for
An ECSA ehall NiYe a m&ldmum teem of one hundred-.lgt)ty (180) ~J and upon showing a good cause, Including but denial of a new permit.
nae llrnlltd to reuonablt pt"Ogf9Sa under the tenn• of the ECSA, It may bl extended by the General Manager for an
~ period not to exceed one hundred-efghty (180) da)'8. No furtt1er tldenslona shaft bl granted except on approval 7.6.2.6. EMERGENCY SUSPENSION
of the Board of Dlr9ctors.
The District m_ay, by order of the General Manager without notice or hearing, auapend MWllage seMc:e When auch
The ECSA may contain term• and conditions Including but not Hmlted to requkements for aelf-monltorlng, Installation of suspension Is necessary, In order to stop an actual or Impending discharge whk:h pre11nta or may prnent an Imminent or
~ equipment and fKllltllt, aubmlttal of drawings or repott9, operator certlflcatlon, audit of waste minimization substantial endangerment to the health and welfare of persons, or to the envtronment, or may cauae lotertetenc• with the
ptalCtlcte, payment of ,..., Nmlta on rate Md time of discharge, deposit of performanQI guaranlff, or other provisions to District'• sewerage facilities, or may cau.. the violation of any State or Ftdtral Law or Regulation. Ari em.igeocy
~ compllanct with these Ruin and Regulatlona. suspension order Is final and not appealable.
An ECSA 1halt not be approved by the Dlllr1ct untll auc:h time as all amounts owed to the District, Including fees, charges 7.6.2.7. CIVIL PENALTIES
tor Ull, Sec1lon 7.5.8 charges, non<0mpllance feea, depoalts, or cMI penalttt1 are paid In full, or an agreement for
dlfWred payment eecured by acceptable collateral Of a third party, la approved by the District. Failure to pay all amounts 7.6.2.7.1. IMPOSITION BY COURT
owed to the Dlatrlct shall bl ground• for permit 1uapenslon Of pemilt 1'9YOCatlon as set forth In Sections 7.8.2.4 and .
7.1.1.5. Any permlttM, discharger, or other peraon who vlolatea any pnwlalon of Section 7 of thetl AUiia and Regutattona, Wf'/
permit condition, prohibition or effluent llmltatlon, or any order, eompllance echldult, auepenelon or ~ ahel be
H, during the t9m'I of an ECSA. Nmplng reYMla notW:OmpUance by the permlttll with the terms, conditions or !Imitations civilly liable In a sum not to exClld tMnty·ftve thouaand dollars ($25,000) a day for each vtoldon. Purtuant to S«1lof1&
specified In the ECSA, the uttr'I permit, or q pro"'8fon of theM Rulla and Aegulatlon1, the pennltt11 shall pay the f ... 54739 and 54740 of the Callfomla GoY8mmtnt Code, the Olatl"lc:t, upon order of the General Manllger, ahal ~ the
.. epeclfted In Exhibit a. Schedule of Retta and Chargee, and may be ..... Md an other coat• Incurred during th• Superior Court to Impose, ...... and reeOYer such penaltlM or such othlf ~ u the Otllrict "'llY lmpOM ......
Mmplng, Including labor, equipment, mateftala, and overhead. and recx>ver under Federal or Stitt law.
If complanct la not eehllved In aeCOfdance with the t9m'la and condltlonl of an ECSA CSUtlng Ila term, the General 7.6.2.7.2. IMPOSmON BY ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE
Manager may ""'8"' order suspending or rewklng the dtKhatge permit pursuant to Sections 7.1.2.4 and 7.&.2.5.
Alty ptrmltM. discharger, or other person who ~ My prcMalon Of hctlon 1 ot th..-.._,... and Aegulatlona, any
" followtng the ~ of an ECSA. aampllng nMlll non-<:ompllanct by the permlnH with the t9m'la, condition• or '*"'" condition, prohibition or '""*1t lmttdon, « any order, complence achtdule, .....,.eon 0t ~ thal be
llmbtlona apecHled In the permit. or any l>"Malona of thlH Ruin and R~. the permlnH shall pay an amount cMlly Habit In the foftowlng •mounll, u applcabfe, Im~ by tM Dltll1ct ~ to ., admlo&81181tw ~ a
Meed on the flla Ml forth In Exhtblt B, Schedule or RllltlM and Chugle, for each vlolatlon. sum not to el<CMd two ~ dOlllrt (12,000) a day for flllng or NfUllng to fUrNttl 11c:tinlelt or monftor:ng repor'8. a
sum not to exc.ed three thoutand dollar'I (13.000) a day for flllng or reMlng to oompfV wll't .,.,, ~ tohecMa, •
If the permltt11 remains In consistent coml)llance fof a two-year peftod folowlng ECSA el(plratlon, then the f111 1hall be sum not to exclld nw thouWMi doll.-. (16,000) a day for ~ vtoltllon for ~ In \'lollllon ol any ......
,. lltablthed In eccordance wtth Exhfblt a, Schldu&t of Rates and Charges. AA enforcement acttona thereafter ahaft be dlacharge llmftlltton, permit condition cw oetter '"'*"""" laued. 1'1111 ltd or ldeptld by the D&8ll1c:t, and a eum nae to
Meed on lppllcable provtalona of thlll Rue.a and Regulatton.. exClld ten dOllart (110) per Diiion for.,.,, dlachlroe In..-... of any IUeplnalon, CIMI and_... Ofdef or°"* cw'Cllf,
or prohibition laaued, nil9autc1 or edaplld by the Dlltlict.
7.1.2.3. REOUlATORY COMPLIANCE SCHEDULE AGREEMENT (RCSA)
The Dlstnct may Pf'OOMd under 8eclon 7.1.1.7.J by ltlulnQ., .............. .,...... .. '°.,.,, ptr90ft..., .... .,.,,
It • any time tubelquent to the laauance of a waattwatef dtacherge permft to an lndu9'rlal user, Federal Ca~ provtslon of Section 1 of._.,_... and Allllllllonl,.,.,, perml concllou. prohll•0t• or~ ln1? ti.\ or_,..,,
P1•.-r• Stendatdt .,. lldopted Of revtaed by the EPA. or In the event lhl Dlatrtc:t enecta ~ dtacharvt lmlllllona, compia.,ce IC:hedull, IUll* .... °' ft'll'OOllllol\ ......... 8Ct or ...... '° ..... CCIII •• .... ... ., ........
the ca.... Manager, upori determination that an lndultNI ueer would not be In compllwa with the tutur. "'""811ons, provtalont of litW auttlorll'.lnt olwl ~to be lrnpoetd end .. Pf'OPOMld dwl ptnlly. 1lMI ...,..,... OCl'llJhd a INI
mew *"*9~ ""' to enter Into a RCSA wtth the Dlatriat under ttrma and oondftlon• that woukt provtcte fof be MN'td by perlONI dllMry °' .,.. mll on ad\ per90n end INI lnb"ftl the PINO" "* a "-'"I tNI be
llllhl9Ang wttte al new standard• by the lnd.uatrtal user on a lplCfftc date. Th9 RCSA lhal ~a MM!mum conduCted. WllHn IO daya folowtrll tlf'Wfcl. before"' Otnerlll Mrt1ger. Th9 pnon rnay 1llllhe"' rtgt'll to• ....... In
""" of two eeventy (270) daya. wNch eatt It tMI nae be condualtd. •
n.. N:M mey con111n *'"' .ncs condltlont lncludlng but not llmlted to req.ulrementa for lnltallatlon of prtltrNtmtnt (1) Al the ,,..,..., .,. '*'°" tNI ._. an~ to •...-.t to ltil 11111Mme • tDltlt In h •••lltlr•ue
..,.,..,..,,. and t.cllttet, IUbmtftal of dfawlngl or repom, waatt mlnlmlutlon practices or other ~ to enaure oomplelnC by pree1•11 _., or orll ..--. 1lMI ._.. tN1 be ~ In •ca••• ""' h pn 11 t,.
......... CCII wllh thell Aulet end Regulatlont. 8'tablahtd by ........ Mlfl Ill ... llPP'CMd by ... ae.tcft ....... oountll. °"""' ... ,.,.. ... fllCIA .. In -.ct, any dtachar;e by the permthe In VIOlotlon of the RCSA wlll require paytMnt of (2) Mer ... oondullon of ............. OINirll ................... 11111 ......... Ind .................... ..
non ...,. ••• fllll • "9olllld '" fat\lblt I, Schedule of .._. end CharQN. ..tat tor """a1•an ol • cM ~. hi tNI ._. NI ..,_, Ind ordtr In ... ""*' '*" (Jiit 1 • & ... ...,
.. ~fl# ... .,..,.,._• not 11H••t1d .... ordtr INI be"'* on ... 11•., ... I•_...• .. ,.._
Uplft M:IA :''::i. Md In .. twnt' of non-compl&Mct by the permlltee, non.compllnnct fMI shall be eatabffahed In
•DD •• I, ldtedull of Aatte end C . All enforcement .etlona thereaner shall be bated on ... ._ •
" •
.-
---·-------
• Tllpct.y, June 30, 1992 ....,... lwhlCGlla .._ D'r PtlOt
._...... f MUCIOTICn j WICIOTICll f....CIOTICll ,,......,_ ,...._ I WllNll l ,.IDlllllM 1•11L11 ,,.._..
..... 117 A..._ IMI M Mid -...... fl DhDeDrt wll*I -(llt _. ....... dlltfl 11111 w•1Sn .... •=t
A ~ # Ytl ld Wlh the clildelon of the Oenet111 Mwlger IMf ....... lo .. 8cNrd ol Dnalara .... '*tr Pit ""9119 .-...., dill It ....... -.. i*• •11 d .. IDIM fl DfioM:a. I .. -II Ml .......... •
..... ol .... ol the QenW'll Me!llO"'• ~ .. In eooorct.IOe _. IMlioft 1.1.1.9. *"9. M to...._• fMllt• ol "'9 llPPlllll ...... 0.-W .. 1917'8 .......... Ille ll11111M 11111.
" ...., ,. hwtrtg °' ..,.,..., " .,.,.,, n 11 found '* ... pnon t. _.... repcwtng °' c11cfwve ,.... •• , .. ..., tht nw _.. 1 1 •1 ""' ""*' .... (11) _. fl ... ...,.. tJI • •• • II•• iMl .. a a. ~ _, na1D1i ID H GMerli ...... Ot loMl of Dlr'ldOrl l'M)' ...... a cM Plfwlly lglliwt M l*90ft. == ~ Oll9&d 11111 fl ............ llM. ... pllOI. OI ........ I ....... II tllnled, ... GIMr'll •
In h dttlt:mlMlton of the ~ of tht cMI penllly, .. rtltvlnt ~may be...,. lnlo OCMllldlMllloti.
---••1'1lanlhllbe .. ._.(1._,...., .. dMllUdanolollllllllld. "'
lnc:Mlnig. bul not lmled to, tht ....,.,. of ._.,,. caMd c., "9......,,. economio '**" derMd lnugh 11'1 Al tht Mm1n8. tht llPP&..,. ... ._.""~to~..,_ 01 0111 ..,... ........... !Mt~ ~-. tht ,_,,. n ~tet of the ~ ... .._ of tme oww whlctl ... vtol&fDn ooaura.,... ._ ._,,.. tht OftOlrlll d1~llt1111, Miiion, • d11ar-...... ln ...,_we ldol*d,..... of Proced&n of ... ao.d d
conectw ldlon, "any, .nempe.d °' tak.n by the pereon. Dlr9CIOrl.
Payment ot cMI ~ lhllll be due wflhln 1hlrty (30) c111ya of the datt ... order 1•111lng the ....-. taeoo.... ftrW. Altfll tht ,_.,,., ... ._... ol DINdora thall mllle • d11111ftlnllon ........, to uphold, modlfV, 0t ~ the ~
The amowwt ot My cMt ~which Mw Nmllned dllrtqUenl far a peflod of llidy (90J cMve from tht dall they.,. decWDla, IClllon, or dU1t11•..U0.1 • onllred W ... o.n..a Mmllglf.
Ck'9 ... OONllUle • ..., ...,. the ,.., properly of tht dllctwger "°"' ................. In ... ~
of the pen.ay Of'lglnlnd. n.. lien Wiii tt.w no fo1w wt en.et &di recorded w111 the county l'9COfdet Md wMl't nw dlctelon of ._ la.rd of °"'*" .... be ... fiDflt In .... _.... lldy .._ (II) • aftlr tht dOee of ... t-"'11 recorded tNI hM 1he toroe Md 9f'fect and prlOrily of • Judgment ..,. Md oon11n&ae foJ ten (10) ~ Ind be renewable n lhlll conllln • lndlng of tht ,_ bind to be true, lt'9 d1111m1n11on of ...,. pnu llld, Ind the oonclullona. The
In llCCOfdance wtth i.w. Miian dlclllon .,... ordar ol "" la.rd ol Dlt'*'I .... be --br cestt'lld !Ml to 1he .....,. Ot ltl legal oounMI Ot .
ftPllAC ....... 1he app1ld1 ~ addrlea.
~ of the order lhall be Mtwd by ~ ....vtc. or by reglllil:'ld INlll upon 1he party AOWd wtlh ... admWiis1111twe oompltlnt and upon other ~· who appured 81 the l'lwtng.,. requ11t1d a copy of the order. The ordlr of the ao.d al Dlt...,. lhll be lnat upon .. ~. In 1he went 1he 8olt'd of Ohalorl '811 to ravttM °'
modify 1he o...r Mllnagat'a order, • lhall be deemed arli 1116d.
Arty party ~ by a ftnal Otd« IMued by tht Board of Dlr'ldOrl ~ ,.._ of tht otder of 1he General ~may obtain review of the O«ter of the Bo#d of Dnctora In the court, by tllng In ... court a pedllof'I tot 7.U .9.1. APPEAL OF CHARGES N«J FEES
~andat9 within thirty (30) days followtng the NMcie ot a copy of the decllion and Old« leeued by 1he 8olrd of Mt/ uw, pennl applcMI. °' ,,,... affected by elf'/ dedllon, action, or~ by the Olatrlcl ...,,, rer.ang to
• tht lnipolllort Md Colectlewt ~I, IUdi .. COIWIK'llon chlrgae, MW UM ctlllrOee, Md 9ptdli pwpoe9 dlac:twge UM
7.8.2.8 APPEALS TO THE GENERAL MANAGER =· but eicctudlng non-oomplllnoe '"9, l'MY Ille en~ which IMll be hMrd by tht lolld of Ohc*Jf'I of the
Arty u.er, permit appllcant, °' permtnee an.cted &y any deci91on, action OI detennlnllllon mlKte by a ~ HMd
may nte a written requnt for an appeal heal1ng. The requeet mutt be made wftt*1 tlftMn (t 5) daya of malling of the All appMl9 under tNe Sectlof1 aM11 be oonducted by 1he Board of Dhctore' In th• eame manner llnd under the aame N1ee
decision. The request for a hearing a hall Ht fofth In detail an fKta aupportlog 1he ..,.,. .. 11'1 requMt. u ..,,,..._ Mt for1h In Section 7.8.2.1.
The General Mana~ shall, within ftfleen (15) day. of NeeMng the requMt for..,.,_,, provide wrtnen notice to the uaer of 7.fS.3. COSTS
the hearing date, time, and place. The hearing date ahall not be mor. than thirty (30) daya from the ~ of auch nob
by certftled mall to the appellant unleN a later date Is lgC'Md to by the ~ tf tht toe.Ing la not held wtthln Nkt In addition to 1he penalllM pnwtded heNln, 1he D11tr'1c:t may NCCMt rNIONbM attomeY• ,..., CO\lrt C09b, court
time due to actions or Inactions of the appeltant, then the ot1glnll decWon shd be deemed flNll. repottera' '"9 llnd other exp9flMS of llliQellOS'I by ~ d • law agMwt tht per90I' tound to have Ylolated theM Ru'" and Regtaedone, orcSen of the Board of c:ondltionl of pennlls luued heteunder.
At the hearing. the appellant shall have th• opportunity to preMnt Wonnatlon eupportlng Ill poelllon concerning the 1tarr1
decision, action, or determination. The hearing ahall be conducted In llCCOfdllnce with ptOCedurea ~by the GM-
eral Manager and approved by the District'• general counMI.
7.8. PUBLISHED NOTICE OF NON-COMPLIANCE
7.6.2.9. APPEALS TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
If the General Manager's order Is advef'se to the user, permit lpPllclnt, °' permlbM, It may prior to the dltt that the
General Manager's order becomes final, ftle a written request 1ot a hNrtng by tht Board of DltlCtOS's .ccompainled by an
appeal fee In an amount shown In Exhibit 8, Schedule of RM• and Charges. The request fOt hearing ahall set forth In
detall all the Issues In dispute fOf which the appeffant Meka determination llnd al facts supporting appellant'• request
The namee of lnduetrte. In a1gn1t1cant non-c:ompll8"Ce wtth federal prftNltment mndardl shall be annualty publlahed by ..
the Olstrtct, In ~ wiih E.PA requnm.ntt specified In 40 CFR 403.8(1) (2) (vii), In the latgest dally ~
publlahed In the Di.trtct .W:. 11M.
7.9. WAIVER OF PROVISIONS
Wa!Yerl of federal categorical ptetlMtrnenl standards and 1hut the ~ of thete Ru!M and Regu&.donl .,.
No later than sixty (60) days after receipt of the requelt for hearing, the Board of Olrectort lhall elttMr set the matter tor prohibited under wry clrcumltancel other than thoM authorized under Section 403, GeMra1 Pretreatment R~. of
hearing, or deny the request'°' hearing. the Clean Water Act
The Board of Directors shall grant all requests for a hMrtng on appealt concemlng admlnlstratfve cMI penaltlet (Section 1.10. CONFLICT
7.8.2.7.2), permit suspension or revocation. Whether to grlnt or deny the request for a hNttng on appeal8 of other final
decisions of the General Manager shall be at the sole dl9Cretlon of the Board of Dlreetora, except .. provided In Section In the ewnt thtf any portion of thla Section pertaining to lnduttl'tal ~ dlacharge lt lnconMtent or In conft1ct _.. .,,,·
7.6.2.9.1. ~ of the Olatrict'a Rui.s and Regulatlona u to auch dllcharge, the provtalona of thla Section ehtl take
The appeal fee shall be refunded If the Board of 01'9Cten defMI a hearing or reverses or modifies the order of the
General Manager. The fee la not refunded It the Board of Dnc:torl den6ea tM 9PPM1. Publlsl\td Oalty Plloc June 23, 30, t"2.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES 'PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICll
PUBLIC NOTICE 903 W. 17th St .. Spte9 .,3, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE INC., a California corpor• Tl\lt ttatement wu filed Hwy., LllOune 8-ch. Ciilt. PUBLIC NOTICE Thlt statement Wit filed Meu Or. Santa Ana ---------•Costa Mtaa, Callfornla tlon, 20 Co<poratt Plaza, wtth tM County Cl«tc ol 9265t wl1h 1ht County Clerlt of H91ghtt. cafff. 12101
NOTICE OF 92627 on Jl.Ay 29, t992 II Flotttloua CNS104Ttt2 Newport e.acn, CA 92660 Ortnge County on May t8, Tamara Hadsall, t675 N. flkllttlou• Or1ng1CountyonJu"9111, L•Wlt E. Evant. Hit
PUBLIC SALE OF 10:00 o'clock A.M. au.an.u NMft9 f1otHloua Thia buslnHI Is C()n-1992. Cont Hwy,. Laguna Beach, ._........ NMft9 11192 Meu Dr,, Senta Ana
ABANDONED DESCRIPTION OF PAOP· •••••m.nt aualnesa Name ducted by:. corpor1tlon fS3tt72 Calif. 926St .,........ Fl3S2t1 H.tahtt. c.lf. 92707
PROPERTY ER1": TM Followlng pettOnt StetettMnt The reglstr1nt com-Publlshed Newport Thi• bualne11 It con-Tile Foll<wf(ng persons PublisMd Newport Beach-Thrs bu11ne11 Is con. ENTIRE CONTENTS are doing buslneta u · Th Foll . m.nced 10 tr1111uct bUU. B h.C 1 Mesa D•tt.. ducted by: In Individual 1 doing butlnn 11• C l M Call Pll dUC1ed by' 11n lndtvldual
Notice la hereby _ _.glven HOUSHOLD FURNISH· CORONA INVESTMENT are d ·~ bU~ ~sons I'll" under the llcilt.iOul ,,;:.c J ::.• 1'11 23 30 :~ fht regl11r1nl(t) com-COAST TO COAST ·CAA· J os a 30 ·~~ 7 ~4 2~1 The ,~·lstrant(t) com. that the undersign.., will INGS APPLIANCES AND CLUB 1823 New rt Hlllt · bu.,,,_, name or names u • • • w-r menc:ed to IJansact bull-_..,. CAAE 7 p une • ""'' , • • menced to ~ b1J11. sell at public auction, pur· PERSONAL EFFECTS. ' po THE ASHING WELLS, listed aboW on May 1, 7, 1992. MU under tM Flctltlous ,.."', • 2 OO eterson t992 und9r the ---
auanl to Section 2t700 of TERMS OF SALE· t;ASH CDrl,lv,•.2 Newport BHch. 333 E. t7lH STREET. t992 t53t Business Name~•) U1'9d Pl. '8"· Coste M.... T·554 ""'euslA•u N·-· .... , ................ ...... th B I & p I • N . a · 9 660 COSTA MESA CA 12627 • Cei.t. ~ ·-_ ... (I -e us nus ro ea PAYME T IN FULL ON Jarnes H. Pattert0n, t823 THOMAS GYULAY tSOO RGC COURTHOMES. INC. PUBLIC NOTICE aboo/9 on. June 1 • t992 Rot>er1 Aoyd Beauchamp PUBLIC llOTICI a!>Ow on:""'-22. 1tea slonel Code. the followlng AWARD OF BIO. E'/EAY· Newport Hltlt Ortve New-KINGS ROAD NEWPORT Ruth Q . E'nnt llt S.Cr• Ttmara L H1duJI Ill 2700 Peterson Pl lll6 LNll e. Evant described properly to wit: THING MUST BE RE· port e. c hf 926eo • tMY Thi• statement WU ~ Thi• 9talernent was filed • . • Thi• •ta~ ... flled GARY CHARLES A·12 Dry MOVED ON OAY OF SALE actt, a · BEACH, CA filed with tM County Otftc fllotltl•ue wl1h tM County Clef1I of Cotta Mna, caiff. 9326 '1GUU.U. ·tt1 r,.,-. a.tic.
& wather, rel., TV, VIC, AUCTIONEER IS SOUTH JamH Mlcl\1el Canary. MITCH SIGBAND. 117 of Orange County on June 8uslneas ....... Orange~ on June 19, Thlt bu~lneH It con-........ ...... ~,....:-=.•1 : clothes, bu & misc. AN· COAST AUCTION, LI· 228t Canyon Orive a.2• SAPPHIRE AVE. BAL.80A t, t992.. ltllt....ent 1992 ducted by. M lndlVldual lta._....t ,-._ -•r on JUr'9 '
THONY CEBALLOS 1-32 CENSE NO CA 284 Costa M .... Calif. 92627 ISLAND CA 92ee2 ,S3323t The Foltowfng peraont '53SIM The regl1tnnt(t) com-The Following pertont 992
Dresser, etlb desk, bxs .. Oated thli 16th da of Jamea Wlllltm Roger1. Thi• bu1lnet1 It con-are dolno bullnfft .. : menc9d to trll'I~ buM-are dolno butlntss u : fUHTI
misc. LAWRENCE•RYAN June 1992. y 22248 Lantern LIM, We ducted by: co-pattners Published Newport THE OlUGINAL DIGITAL PubHthed NeWJ)Oft Beach-nett undtt IM Flctltloul CHRISTOPHE.A T. HANNA Publl1Mcl Newport~
MARRIOTT J.51 .52 Couch. B ARB AR A O C.. Forest, Calif. 92630 The reglalr1nt(a) com-8-ach.Cosla Mesa Deity TRANSPARENCY CO., 3 Co1ta M111 Oallv Pilot Buslneu Neme(s) listed CONSTRUCTION. tTS "'-Colla Meaa Diiiy Piiot
shell. bedding, clothes. CHIPINTf Menener NBert Flteld8, 20h04 cB•l•1• menced to tranMci bu1f. Pilot June 9, 16, 23, 30. Hufton Centre, Suite 100. June 30, .My 1. t4, 21, •Above on: NIA ~rt Pl, Cott.a ....., Calif. June 30, JUiy 7, 14, 21, bxs , misc. KEVIN WREN K· ' • ' ewpor HC • aO · ~H under IM Flcthlous 1992. Santa Ant, Calif. 92707 t992 01>«1 Beauehamp 92827 1992 23 Wash & dryer. ref .. bx Pt•lf Port Mobll• YU· 92MO Buslnett Name(•) listed tSt8 Robefta, M..i.r and Com-T·S58 Thlt ttatement was tiled CM•tophtt T. HIM&, 175 T·MO
sp. & mat .. shelves, sterlo, leg• This butln11s Is con-above on: NIA piny, Inc.. California. 3 with the County Clerk of Albert Pl.. Costa ~ta.•---------motorcycle p1rts, dog· Publl11\1d Newport ducted1 by: •general Patt· Thomae Gyulay, Mitch Sig· PUBLIC NOTICE Hutton Centre, Suite 700, PUIUC NOTICE Or~ County on June 12, Calif. 92e27 PUii.iC NOTICI
house. misc. Beach.Costa MHI Dally nttah P band Santa Ana, Calil.112707 1992 This buslneH Is con-•---------
Sale wlll be by compell· Pilot June 23. 30, 1992 The reglstrent(t) com-This statement wu filed Flo~ Thi• bu1lnH1 It con-flotltloua fS34Sll ducted by: 1111 lndMduw Plotttteue
Uve blddJng (written Maled TS43 menced to tr.,,sact busl-with IM County C19rk of hslneM Neme ducted by: a COfP«alton · ..,....._ ....... Put>llthed Newport e..cn. Tilt regl1tr1nt(1) com-eu.........,.
bun may be sut>mlned In SU~ underN the (~ct~= Orenge County on June 11, Sta~t Tilt regltlranl(t) com-Stetement Coate MeH Daily Piiot menc:ed to transact bual-Stllt ...... t
ad\lanc•l on the 7th day of PUBLIC NOTICE .~•n .. !~ :987 1992 The Following P9t'ton1 ~ lo transact bull· The Following peftonl June 23 30 Juty 1 14 neH uocser u... F\ctltloul The to11ow1ng '*'°" ra July, 1992 at 2:00 P.M. at on: wv•1 • fS343SS are doing buslnnt u : neu und« 1ht Fictitious are doing butlnffl as: 1992 • ' • • BuslneH Nam•(•) llsted doing butif'9aa .. :
the premises where H id NOTICE OF #i';"" ~i Pan~ton filed Pubtlthed Newl)Oft Beach· TAKE OUT BEAUTY, 8u1lne11 Na~(I) llated ((1~HEATHEA'S AFFAIRS T S3e 1bove on: June t$, t992 L'fS~IT NOUVEAU property has been stored PUILIC SALE ' 11 emeo wa.I Costa Mtll Dally Pilot 2t02A Santa Ana Avenue, above on: NIA (b JAMBOREE PROM· • Chrlttopn.r T. Hanna 800 S.. Ln 112, Cotona
and which 11 located 11 OF PERSONAL Q'1h tMCou~ ~ltl1C J1 June 30 July 7 14 21 Cotta MeM. CA 92627 '*II Mealef, Cl\alrmen £ SAl..AO CAYS, 2646 PUBLIC NOTICE Tt\11 1talement -• filed del Mat, Caltfomla t2W$. AYRES SELF STORAGE PROPE.RTY range "''on une • ' ' ' ' Maty Lu Welker, 2t02A Thia statement w .. filed Dupont Or.. lrvlM $33, wfth the County C1en1 of A1cN WhltdeMy, ume M
7012 EmHt Ave. Hunting. Pursuant 10 the Calll0t· t992 FS:tSSM i~ Santa Ana Ave.. Colla with the County Clerk of C.111. 12715 flklUtloua Orange County on June 19. ebove
ton Beach. Ca. 714·848-nla Self·S•rvlce Storage • M .... CA 92627 Ortnge ~on June 12. Heather Gou. t71 E. 17\h ........._Name t992 Thie buslneM i. oon-7314. Landlord reservH F•clllty Act (8 & p cOde Published NeWJ)Oft e.acn. PUBLIC NOTICE Lynn Waltter, 2102A Santa t992 St. St55, Cost• Meta, ., .. ......,. f13128t ducted by an lndMdi.ial
the right to l>ld at the sate. 21100 81 seq.). the under· Cotta Me11 Cally Piiot Ana Avenue, Co1ta Mesa. 11134521 Ctllf. 92627 Thi Fottowlng persons Published Newpon·BelCh-The reglattant corn-
Pllfcl'lases mu~t be made signed wlll san 11 pul>llc June 30. July 1, t4, 21, Flotttloua CA 92127 Published Newpor1 e..cn-Thi• bu1lne11 Is con-are dolna buelnett aa: Costa Miia Cally Pllol ~ 10 llanaac:t t>u.i.
by caah and paid lor at the auction on 7-16-92 at 2 PM t992 au .. neu Neme Thi• buslnest 11 con-Co1ta Mn• Dally Piiot ducted by. en lndMdUal BRETT 1'WEEDY PLUMB-June 7 4 1 nett undet th8 tk1ltJoua tlme or purcn.se. All pur· at Publlc Storage 2065 Pia; T-5411 Slllt.tftent ducted by: a llmlllld patt· June 23 30 Jvky 7 14 The reglllrtnt(I) corn-ING LANO I MARINE 2t20 30, Jlif • t • 2 • butlneu nama llttld
chased goods 111 told 11 centla Ave Costa Me11 The '"'.__.., nership ' ' ' ' m9nCed 10 tranMCt buu. Santa Ana Ave 10 'eosta 1992 abOve on· "Not Aj)t>llcable" 11 and mus1 be removed at Calif. personal property 1,,: PUBLIC NOTICE ate dolno ~;~ ~ Th• registrant(•) com-1992 nest undef the Ac:tltlout Mna Celif WT • T-557 Alcha wNttleaey
lime ol sale Sale is subjec1 eluding tumlture, clothing TATSUMI ANO P.ART· menced to tranaact butf. T·533 Bulkleu. N&mei•l listed Brett' 0. 'T...ay, 2t20 PUBLIC NOTICE Thlt t1at1ment wu llleCf to cancell•ton In th• event lools and/Of othtt nous. NOTICe Off NERS INC 20250 Acacia nett undef Ule Flctl\loult PUIUC NOTICE aboW on. June 1 • 1992 Santa Ana Ave • .,0 Colt• with tM County Cl«ll of of 11tttem1nt between held Items stored by the PU8LfC SAL• OF SttMt' S it.. 230 Santa Butlne1t Neme(1) lltl9d Heather Goel Meta. Cehf em1 • flotltJeue Orange County on June t
Landlord and obligated following pet't0n1: PE,.I ONAL P"OPERTY Ana Helg~ta. c.111: 92707· •boW on: nl• , P1ottu.u. Thi9 l&at4'1Mnt wu fllecl This builneu 11 con-..,....._ .._.. tlll2. '
pany. A005 WILLIE FOSTER; Pursuant to 1ht Callfor· 5429 MlrY Lu Wall(tt .......... NefM with the County C1ertt of ducted by: tn Individual fl3414.i
M aneger, AYR ES AOSA GEORGE BEAL: E102 nit Self·Setvlc:e StOfage Tatauml and p_,,..,., Inc .. J:,1 ='=v w~~ Statet!Mftt ~County on June ti, Tilt regl1trant(1) com-The ~:=·persona Publlthed Newport
SELF ITORAQE J.M. GEVORKIAN; E180 Faclllty Act (B & P c:odt a Ctllfomla 9<>fporatlon Or r ..... -. June ts The ~-J)lr90nl menced 1o tnnsact bull-dol butlneQ Beach.Costa Meta O•., Publl•h•d Newport CINDY MESSICK; 0095 2t700 et aeq.). the under· 20250 AcKla Street. Suite t99'1'. --~,on • .,. doinG ~ .. : Pl3S21S .,. .. under IM FIC11tk>v1 'G~ev~·s w1a':: 3el Piiot JUne 23 30 J\Xy -;
Beach·Costa Me11 Dally JAMES ZUGAY signed wUI Mtl as public 230 Santa Ana Heigtitt MONOGRAMS ETC 2980 Published Newpof1 Belch-Bu1lne11 N1m1(1) ll1ted E 17\h SVeet Unfi n • • • Pilot June 23 30 1992 Owner ,.terves the right auction on M&-92 at 3:30 Cllrf. 92707-5429 ' FS341M Mc:Cllntodr Way i o"eoeta Costa Meta Dally Pilot above on: June a. t1112 cO.ta M .... Celff 92627 • t4, t992.
· • T547 to bid 11 the sale. PUt· PM, et Public StOf&ge 1725 Thia butlne11 11 con-Publlahed Newpof1 Beac~ Meta. caiff. t262e • June 30, Juty 7, t4, 2t, Brett O. Tlwedy Jlfry Ouene ftpftelh U4t2
cnast1 must~ made with Pomona Ave., Cotta Mesa, dUCled by: a corpcntlon Co1w Meta Cally Pilot s-.n L Ind Jee~ tlll2 This st11emanl wu flt~ 3t25 Mc~ wa Cotta PUIUC -TIC• __ P_U_B_L_l_C_N_O_T_l_C_E_ personal checlU Of cun. Calif. pertOnal Pf09l'tf, "'° The rtglttrent(t) com-June 23, 30, Jliy 7, 14, L Hllbon 14241 Rhona T-559 with 1ht County a.rte of Meta Calf. We2t y, ft¥ m;
lett cn.cks only and paid eluding fumltl.lfe, · cloihlng rnenced to tr1naact bull· t992 Orf , -' Na...""" Clalf Orange County on June t2, Thi • b j 1 Flotlt...,. ___ N_O_T_l_C_IE_O_,---• tor •t the Ume of purch&M. tOOlt Ind/or octier hou... neu und« tM Flc:11tlool • ¥9, ._una ._.., · PUIUC NOTICE • t992 • us ,,... • con-.. All purchased goods ire hold Items llored by 1h8 e 11 N ( ) .._.__. 1 552 121158 ,..... t due1ed by: an lndMc:lual • ........_ NalM P"U8UC SALE Of sold .. 11 11 .. •nd must be fol._..,,,,....,........ u n•H J •me' ":' PUILIC NOTICE Thia butlfl91t la con-_-"'tlou• ._...1 The regl•trant(t) com-Sta....,.. PfftSONAL PROPERTY • .., .... ,. ,..-·-••· above on: lllUlfY I,''""' duct~ by: tiuaband Ind r••m Published N9wpot1 9..c~ rnenced to traneact buM-TM F~ ...
Plnuant 10 Iha Cahtornla :,~:.118,•~":ct t:~ ~ ,!:4.i!.. ~.;~n-Da'oid H. Tai.uml, Prnl· l'lotttteue Wife auatneee Name Cotta Mesa Deity Piiot neu undlt IN F\cthlou1 ara dOlng buslneU =--
Self·Servtce Slor~· FICll· caneellatlon In ti,. event Of Owner reeetVH 1ht right ~ ttalement WU filed ......... ....... The r~l1trant(1) com-The ':=' June 23. 30. Jvl'f 1, t4, lutlntlt. Name(•) Mtled TAVANVGH STUDIOS, :f = l8 ,~:~a!.~= settlement between owner to bid at the sale. PIK· with ti,. COYnty Cl8fll of a .. tement =:*' ~ ~~ .,. dolnQ butlnff• ~ f992 =er:!= '913 ~4 Stromboll Road,
wiU ,.,, ·at public Auction ~: ~~·~-,:. ~·d~·-:. ~m~ ":de c:: ~County on June ti, The FOllOwlng petlone Butlnes• Name(•) llMed 2120 UNIVERSITY DRIVE. T·S39 Thi• eiatemene Wit filed Thi~· '::in~· T:'2:o~
on 1-16•92 •t IOAM, 81 Jun.-Jut Publlo Store left cl'lecks onl Ind aid 11• dolna butlnelt at: 8boYe on: June 1S. tlll2 ~ \Jnlvertlty Drive. New-PUIUC NOTICI with 1ht County Cieri! of ~ed by• an lndMd&.ICll Public Storage 2075 New· Manigt~nt Inc T:r. fOf at lM time J pwa:.. fS3 S213 CALIF~NIA STAGE & Jacque41na Hllbon port S..Ch, c.111. 12MO Orange County on June t2, The reiilstrant(a) com-
port Bl. Co•ta M•••· Call!. phone (714) a.'a-tt66 All purchued good• ltt Publlthff Newpor1 ~ LIGHTING. INC .. 3eot w. Thi• ltafement ... filed Ttumutl EtlterS)flMI. Inc.. l'lelltleua 1182 menced lo lraf'IUC1 ~ pereonal property, lnclud· Agent fOf OWnfl' • told .. 11 1, .. and mutt be Costa Me11 Dally Piiot Mac:Atttu Blvd. Suite IOI, Pih IN County Cler'k of o.leware, 300 l.elohtlna ........ ...... FI MllT .,... undef u... Flc:Utlou9
Ing furniture. clothlng loolt Publlthed ·Newport removed at' the tJme of J\Jrll 30, July 7, 14 2t Santalf Ana.~ 12ro:'._. Orange C<M#lty on Ji#'9 l2, Wry, Secauwt, NJ oroec; ltat....ent Putll4tMd ~ 8Mc~ 9utlnM1 Name(I) ......
and/or other hOUHhold B h ,._ ·~-o..a.. ......... s b·IAH 1-2 • • Cal omla ..__ a ........ 1992 t511 Tl'9 ,........... ~-c M o·· p aboY9 . ''"A Items ttorld by the follow· 91C ._.,1ta ---1 -· Ilea au ,_...to Pf'°' -Ing, Inc .. "* of Callfomla, ,,,.... Thia bu1lne11 11 con-..,..,..,ng ....-;--o1ta ... .,ty llot D 0 on.""~ Ina persont· Pflot June 30, July 7. 1992. cancetlatlon In tM eYlfl1 ol T·555 3eot w. MllCMtlut IMS. Ptdshed Hewpor1 9..ch-ducted by: e eotporllion lri ~~~~$ IH-June 23, 30, J4Jky 1, 14. Thia' S:::.n. llled
E078 CAAY SCOTT. FOOS t568 ::1~,~ Q PUBLIC NOTICI Suite I01 , aanta Ana. Calif. Cotta M•H Dally Piiot The ,.,latranl(•) com-~=~TIONAL (b)OSI 947 ttl2 wt\h th8 County~ of ~g~~ ~· g~+:~· ~g~~ PUBLIC NOTICE this 30th 1nc1 7111 .dry of Flotttloue ~2::!" butlnet1 11 con-June 23, 30, JU1t 1, 14, =~ ~~ Serta Wey, Cotta M.... f.537 Orangt County on June 11,
ROGER COURVILLE. FOHi NOTICIE OP JunNuly. Put>Hc StOfage _ ducted by: a COtpOfltlon tll2 Butlneea Name(t) 118*1 Celt. 1212' PUIUC NOTICI 1"2
ROGER COURVILLE H047 PU8LIC IALIE O' Mamigement, Inc.. Tel• ........._ ....... The regl1tranl(a) com-T·534 aboW on· NIA Jerneac:. Lulll, 947 hN ''iua SMART CENTER INC .. C/O PIERI ONAL ,_.OPIElltTY phone (714) 646.:Jt07, ltate-.nt rnenced lo lrtnMC:t bull-Kffl Onori =. ta ...... Ctlll. ........... Publllhed Newpor1 IMcfl.
JAMES KULICK Hlll9 p AaM tor°""'*· The Followtng pereon• neee undef IN Flctltlout PUIUC llOTICI Thia .......,.,. wu lllect ......... ..._. Co1ta M•h D.U., PtloC MICHAEL BROwN E24t ~~ tM CallfOf'· Publlahtd New~ort attdolnabutlnee1u: Butlne .. NllM(tl lltted wtttl lhe County Clefk Of Thie bu1lne11 le con-Stah1111nt JUne 30 JIAy 7 14 II
EDWAAO McKNIGHT ~~"'" 'le. (Be•, ~·~ ~.:~~. ~. 1~ ~ =~~: abOve on: JUiy t, 1Ne .. =·.:... Ofenge ~on June 1a. ~edr~:.:.~:'>'u:'om-Tl'9r'01F=::. ~ Ulla • I • •
Owner retervH Ille right 21700 et teq.), the undtr• 15et ,315 Cotta M... Cell! Irene HUiton, Sfc/T,..., .... n' 1111 menoed 1o lrMMCt butf. ~. • .. u.1.: T-IM to bid at the Ult. Pur• llgned w11 Ml 114 publlo iitit • · TNe ttatemenl Wat tied •• 11111... P1Mlt1 neee under the Flc1ftlow • "" TA -.... 1811 ch•"' muat be med• with aUctlon on MM2 at 11:30 PUIUCMOTtCI Randel W. Aanldn 25t1 with IM County C1-tl of The PollOWlng ~ ~ Nfwpor1 IMch-•~• Name(•) lltted1 .. -----..._.._._._ _____ ...,.
f::'°J:I :ectl~ ~Cit~ AM, ., Public Stor1g1. •IC1H Andover. Cotta 'Mesa. ~County on June ti, ~.~A .. Co... ..... Dally PllOt ~on:~ '· t912 '' You Made A. IC on., pa 2099 ~tlt Ave .. Costa Callf.12t2t TIOH HAVICH 11631 June 2', 30, .Ally 7, t4, J.mH A. l..uell tor at 1ht dme of purchase ~ ... Calif. Ptt.onal pros>-"°"'.._ Miiie Fletcher l )00 'IMl11 lroolltutC kMt. S. 1• 1"2 Thie •lltmM wat flied All purchased good• 111 erty, lncludlng furniture .......... .... Ademt Ava 11lt ,..,..,.. ~Newport leedl: , c' ' T w"9\ IM County C1-tl OI
IOld "u la", ar'ld must be clothing~ ind/or oth.f atet.....t Mesa, c.-t. l2t2t ._...., Colla ,. ... Otli'f '9lot .;;:•Jn Veller. •llf. ...,, ~County on "'-1•. B U o t :.::SS .... " auZ. '::'8 ...... ~ tiou,~ern1 ttofed by The ~ S*IOl'lf Thi• bu1lne11 ,, con-June n . ~. June 7, 14, "-"' L lc9'do 1MM PUILIC NOTICI 1tt2 e ever D
' fhe ,.. the --ft,.. ~: ere~ bu9lnMe ae: ducted by: a eer-111 ptn• 19'2 AON ood ..,_, '°"""""' ,1341U cancell1tlon 11'1 he event ol 8124, ~lnald J. OICarlo; McCoy I Mllf tkllcll • nereNp T-640; Cllle tl'IOI ,....... ~ Newpof1 IHC:h-f M ,,, ~~ = ~ c::;rn: D4a2 OMC Tf\ICk, 18'0 W... The reglttranl(t) corn---.,. IOnlCI Thlt ' butiMU 11 con. .. lnlH llw Cotta Me.. Dally Piiot 0 e thla 30th and 7\h 'da ol • Commo11wHl1h Avenue. rtllinC*I to trwact ~ rvwwv ducted by:"' hdlt1dlMI ltatlMIRt June 2' )() Jliy 7 t 4 e
,Nna.July. PUbllo stJ:2' 10~ !c"::"J:. ~ '=f~ in. Cn..W:-N::,,';": ,.......,. ~~~.::t•~:,: ••The 'C::":.~ 1• • • ' • We had immttliate ~:;ao•(r,~) '~·· 5~~=-~ ""*.,. mede with corportlld, ''" WHt Mlow on: June~. ttN ............. ,_ ....... fllcWcM H~OOltf !NT(... T·541 ~·for OwMf • • i;:ton11 ctwcu or Caeh-CommonwHlth Avenue, ~ W. ,..,..,, .... , •• ,.. 91•1NM Nw(a) ""9d "'8lll t03a7 Nltf•9*. PUii.iC IOTICI
ltubll1h ed ·Newnort •-.f'::~ only~ '1ullenon. C~~ Thia ~ "9 llled The tolowtn9 p.-.Oft ta lbowe on: Aplt I, tlla '•unta n Valier , Callf. --....... ------·II ... h.co 'rw.a.. "" _.,.of ..-~._.... hit but..--la ~ wtlh tM ...,.._.., Qertl Of dolr,g ......_ •: ic..en '-....._ lll?OI l'lotllNue
c lie Meta v•n1 All P_"'ctleled goode •• dUCled by':. corporillllOn Or-. County on Ju!'912, CUJll LM. ttoit ..,. lNI IClll ""' .. lled ~ ~ Mlddltitor1, • Mw Plot June 30, July 7, 1992. IOld ·u It". Ind mutt .,. The ••ol1tr•"t(tl com-t912 llHd Ln.. Huntlntt9ft _,. .. C:U.., Qetti Of t0U7 Hlfahllnl*, Foun-•IRH• ---.,.----,_.....,._~_1 remo'<l9d at h llmf of IMnCed lo ~ llUll6-PUHi? leeof\, CA ..... ar.,.. Coun1y on JUne 11 taln V*1y, Callf. ta10I ltetaMlnl PUILIC NOTICI ........ -:I:' '° Pf'°' nee• "'*' the lctllloue ll'ullllal'9d Newpcwt INcft.. Mlctwl ...,._ l"'-' ,. ' TN• i.u-... I• con-The 'Glowing peteone --------·-·~~w.ntof buelneN Mll'le or,...... Cotta M ... Dally "°' Chullz...~-1.~Mef:JIUll• ,. ..... ~~Mlndh1dull ~-:co~:"""
CNS 10tltU ~ P.MY. =~~.::=fin-Nt9 30, .My 7, 14, 21, ~~ "9ial\. CA Nlltahed.....,.,, ~ ~•ttrant(e) corn-w.-Awe. M t .......
NOTJC• CW SAU thle '°'9'I Md 1"' day ot ~--1• Thie ...,_.... It ~ C.... ..... Deity Pt1o4 ,_ Yftder ".:-c'~ eon~ Clll. tili; ~ ... ~T'" ~M • ""*, lloraoe JamM. w . ...,, ,,._ T...., dllCllld.., an llMMdlllll ...,... n. ao, July 1. t4, ''*""' ,..,,....., .._, ~,--n.uiiiia-......, ~ ~ .. .n.g1me111. no~ T• ,.,. •••,...,,. .. 9ac1 __ .,. IOT1ICI Th• , .. ,.,,."'' ••~ ,. ClbOOle on: June , t"2 .,., ~ · ~·
Nic*e • het*t P., ~tlone (114) 14WHf, wtlh ttle eouney a.It Of ~ ,,...,_.to.,..... ..,._ "'631 ,.....,_Alen~· ...,..... --·
... .,,,.. Md purtulf'll to Aaet'tC. owww. OrMge C°""Y Cltl Ju!'9 a. 8IOle .......... ~ TNf -·"""' E .. , ....,,, 1M of h ~ ftubll1hed Hew~ 1112. 1 ltuelneH '""'' lletH PUIUC IOT1CI ...,.. the"Counlr · 1'MI ...,--• le ._. nla CMI Code .. property ~ MIN NllllO "1 •111 ....,. Git: INMI O!w11e ~... !..,.._.,._, C ~ ~ blllewoed IO be "'°' Junoo. July r, 1tll. hbll•tl•d Newport ••tit 111 ~ ........ .....,.. ni... "••• •• •• ... 1111 1-.,..--·-.•,-..=. = ~ .,, Vlnoerlt " IM7 hac~ ..... Dely .......... °""" ........ .... .. ..... -.. ....... 1Cenny'°3~ ~-=-TNnldng Of ~ • P1oe .,u,e ao, July 1 14 T"9 ........ ,.,.... ......... P' LI I • rs· ~ ~. ......... ._, t::c. ,,,, ·eo. -..: r::r .... ,, OM! I.Ill 21. t-. · · -:can'&'=r:.11. RENT .. ~=~=--c.... .... -~,~ o,:.:t.' ...
cal#otnle t*1 .. lile PtLOTCU88tl"ID .. INC.,-~....... \:llA Ill I ICID I .-. .. .. f , .._ ..... == i'ot':°obll~.:. Na1H78 ~~~=.. llrougft dluMecf ~.=.•T~:r ... -: ._ ,... "=-"=.:r'..:9'
and
continuow raponse from
OUT {umilwe ad In tM Daily '
Pilot. It IOld ript away. In
fact, we ~ offmd twice
111 much/
*'
• ===----···-""'~----~
It
,,.
B1ach/Co1ta Meaa Dall Piiot Tuesday, June 30, '1992 •
Tl PUCE 11 M CIU.
642-5878
Ml-118
880 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA, 92827
l~lfslflATE How To Place A Classifted Ad ' I I O •us1NEss a I E•ERCHANDISE I -By Phone ..••.••••.•..•••••••• 842-15878
FINANCIAL FOR SALE 8:00am • 15:30pm
1008·1885 2900-2918 8010-6080 Monday thru Frlda7
mREAI. ESTATE I IE---s I IGr.r:sE I By Visiting ....... 330 West Bay Street
(corner of Newport Bhrd. • 11&7 St.) RENTALS 8 :30am -6:30pm amc.
1102·2174 2920-30015 8102-8190 Monday thru Friday "'-lllw==a&. I 11111 COMMERCIAL Or By Mall .............. 330 West Bay St. I
ll]sERVICE -RULESTATE DIRECTORY Costa Mesa, CA, 92827 .
2760-2790 3406·3939 7011·9090 Deadlines .............. 5:30pm daily for I• I l:1HRIYMENT I
GENERAL P O LICY next day's publloation. All real estate listings that
run in Saturd•y's publication ............ -...... s. diMp ............. ""p1lllll.A.r CS:30pm Thursday for
,_ "9 r1IM '° -·..._.,,,_.or,..._..., llaMdtlM ... the Real Estate Tab. appear in the separate ..u-i. ,__ npoft .., ......... .._, ... la,_, ~ Ml OPPORTUNmES ........ ..,."" Dallr""'."" ""*• ........... -ll&llllll7 tor 3:30pm Wednesday for Real Estate tabloid section. U1 ._ la UI __,, . ... ...w. .. .., .............. "'"""" ...
Houses/Condos
For Sale
Gt:NEllAI. l002
$99,800
Beautiful 4 yr old unit
NEWPOHT
Bt;ACH 1069
Immaculate I
3BR 3BA townhome. 2
car gar, security gate,
$355,000. Agt. Joyce
H ickey. Prudential
729-7237(760-8557
Is spacious, light & Newport Hts $339K
bright. Large balcony. 2BD/2BA + 1 BD/1 BA
2 car garage (124560) Gueat Quertera. ERA R1tftrty & Lloyd Pool. Fam rm with f/p . _,..5555 Detached gar. Excel ...,.,.. cond. Open house
Houses/Condos
For Rent
GENEJtAI. 2102
Npt Beach Stu $8
Balboa Bay Club
Npt Be•ch 1bdS1725
Balboa Bay Club
Lido Isle 2bd S1850
apt, frplc
..... -of Ille .... ...._ ........ .., u..--. er... --11 .. tJ. the Independent 5153 0-151540 ....... Ille llnl '-"--'
COHO NA COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT NEWPORT CORONA COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624
BEACH 2169 BEACH 2 169 DEL MAR 2622 DEL MAR 2122 2BR Condo near SA •Lg Clean 1BR Dplx LARGE BACHELOR
2BR 2BA condo, lg 2 Country Club. S800. •Lido Penlnaula• Newport Terrace! Sunny 2BR 1 •hba unit, new carp.el/ E'slde, stove Included.
car attachod garage, Nice. quiet. No pets. Unique 1 & 2BR Units Lg 3BR 2'1.!Ba 2-atory, twnhae $875. Frplc, drapes & appls $525. $500/mo. 631·7530
llte & airy, 1 blk to 645-9061 or 827-8410 for lease. Private bch, trplc, W/D hkupa, pool, pvt deck, 2 car No Pets. 240-2299
bchl Lae S1395/mo on bay, 973.9030 spaces. lndry rm.•--------Lovely 1BR Courtyard
Ask for Paul 640-5324 4BR 2BA, good lamlly 710 Udo Partc: Dr. patio. pool, garage. 4332 Shorecrest Ln. setting. Gated, pool,
IRVINE TERRACE neighborhood, 5781---------$1100 Agt 675-4912 Open Wed/Thurs 1-4. 2 Bdrm Townhol.lH security. Ask about Sturgeon. $1350/mo •Summer Rental•* The Blurt• 3BR 2BA, 75a,.7909 . 2 Blks 10 Triangle Sq Specialal 842-5858 Lovely 3Br 2Ba lrg Incl gardnr. 751-1350 All Sizes. On & OH 2-patlos. pool, f/p, Im· fam home. Gardnr. 0 f F Pvt, Patio, A/C, Gar LAG 2Br t 'hBa twnhse
landscpd yards. frpl, CLEAN 2br hse. In quiet cean ront. rom maculate, must see. Small pet considered style. New pnt & etpt,
dbl ga1. S2150/mo. East side neighbor· 5600 942'3850 Bkr 51•350/mo 644•1559 1921 An&Mlnv64S..52J5 frplc, d/w, encl gar.
HURRY, WON'T LAST. hood, Ideal tor work· •UPPER BAY• The Blutts. 3BR 2'hBA, lndry rm, huge yard.
lfllNTINGTON June 27, 28; July 5.
12·5PM. 531 Irvine
Ave. 50G-684-2821
963-7766 or 979-9596 Ing roommatos. en-SINGLE FAM HOME den, new app./carpot/ MoVe•ln Pet ok. $300 off 1at
Bayc reat 5bd, 52300 MAGNIFICENT 1eo• closed backyard & Golf course vu. 3Br tile. Park view. $2,000/ SPECIAL'. 3BR 3BA & 2BR 2BA 2 moa. $845 640-7804
home w/pool Ocean & Harbor Vus carport, $775/mo 2~Ba. fam rm, dbl mo. Avl t st 723-0352 All master suites, spa---------
4Br, 2'1.!Ba, Lots of 849-4902 gar. lg yd. Npt schls. ------b--1-1 BEDROOM clous, frplcs. w/d's, Move·ln Specials!
Npt Beach 2bd. light, fresh paint, nu New custom 4BR 3BA Kids/pets Ok. No lse Villa Bal oa. Pool. spa. cable hkup patios. some garages. 2 & 3BR Townhomesl
$2950 penthse bayfrnl er pet, great nelghbrhd 1 ml from bch neX1 to ._r_eq_._s_1_4_9_5._6_3_9-_9_09_5_ Beautiful 1 BR + den. WESTLAKE VILLAGE Wiii consider small Good locl 548· 7397
HJ-:/\Cll 1040
SOUTH COAST . $220 000
Bright & afry 3bd 2ba METRO lOH6
In quiet neighbor-ra5y nu FINauCING hood. Pool sparkles In -rrv. "" garden/patio setting, S 122,000
13500/mo. 721.0978 17th. 221 Cabrlllo.·-Nice view, wshr/dryr 945-8122 Al\..tlmel pets. Ask about--------N ta ch 2bd 52975 lBR Pnthse, 36" lV, Incl. Fireplace. $1150/ •• move·ln apeclel. Townhouse style apt,
P •• NEW: 2BR 21ll!Ba. mstr $1900/mo. days 844-W/D, Villa Balboa. mo. Agt 875-4912 --------• Victoria Park Apts 3Br 2Y.!Ba. encl ga-furn bayfrnt w/frplc, Jae tub & bal· 8n.2. eves 759-1104 ocn vu balcony $1250. 714•722•7505 rage, w/d hkups. pvt
cony. Encl gar, walk ___ ........... .,,..._.-~..,.....---850-8088 Avl 8/1. Park-Setting•.•. backya.rd, pool. spa, Low prlcel (5781S) Popular 3bd, 2ba· lower end unit has ERA Rltftrty & Lloyd spacious llvlng area:
SUMMER to bch Open Set & STEPS 10 SC Plaza.1---------Attractive 1Br Ideal for 2233 Fairview Rd. RENTAt..S AVAILABLE Sun 1·5 520 N'arcls· Spacious 2Br 1Ba 3BR, 3BA. 2 car gar, With Ocean & Sunset aenlora. Pvt patio, $1070/mo 548·7001
sus $2150/mo. condo, nu pnl/crpt. 2311 Redlands Dr, views. Nice 1BR w/IOrt walk to every1hlng.r--------
851·1177 or 721·8335 Sml pet ok. HUD ok prlv yard, remodeled, $895. Child OK. No $575/mo. 546-9081 TRAILER F 0 R
$775/mo. 846-6634 $1650/mo. 845-4852 Pets. 831·9107 RENT, adult park.
913-5555 lots of storage; wrap Waterfront Homes
around patio (1001S) Inc. Realtor•
SIMPLY CHARMING ERA R1ffertr & Lloyd 931-1400, 1eo.3eoo
$198,000 993-5555 973·HOO •Npt Hts 3BR twnhse.
Popular Del Mar villa ;:======:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;==:::; frplc, sngl gar. patio.
COSTA MESA 2 124 We Pay Utilities!
Call about specials.
1 Br S625. Pool, cat ok
1959 Maple. 64~505
BLUFFS CONDO
4BR or 3BR & den. llWi..-.liiMm
E'SIDE new 3br/2ba, For more Information.
-.,..-.,..-....,.....,,~.,.....,...,....,.-1 attached gar. blt·lns, call 642·1353. S~OJ>ui~ ~~~ sky lites, quiet area,
In Pacific Ranch fea· very nice. 322 Ogle St.
lures 2 master suites. c II Cl 11• ,J $995/mo 947·7540
2 'hBA, 1700 sq 11. COZV QA.RAGE APT
$1400/mo. yr Isa. All wood, unfurnished. Lg 2BR 1BA. new car· 51 100/mo 642"7334
pet. Nr bus, K·Mar1, E/SIDE CONTEMP
NEWPORT
BEACH 2669
mkt $715/mo 2BR 2BA upper, frplc,
642·2288 or 631·2725 1 car, $895. 237-7326 •2BR $750*
Live Nr The Ocean! •S750 Move lnl EHt ald• 1Bdrm 11 •1BDRM $&00•
:~~;mp~~o.k~~~,~~~~ I Ill Ilg I 2BR 1BA house, Nwpt
washer/dryer. Ador-Hgts areo. Gar, yard,
Sorry no pets. Yearly, $795/mo.
714.•760-8422 675-5708 NEWPORT
able! (7282Y) 64I-s 6 7 8 w d hkups, St200 mo. ERA RAFFERTY & LLOYD Avl 8/1. 849 ..0.89 8
"3-5555
BEACH 2169
Completely remodeled E'slde 2Br 1Ba, xlt you're looking for a Frig, dshwshr, stove
1BR Penthouse, gated cond. 271·C 16th Pl. spacious apt In a Incl. No pets 545-4855 Beach Rentals! comm w/pool & ten-1 BR apt, oc-n view, $700 No Pel 844-0452 quiet bldg, call me •2BR 1 BA. UPPER OR
NEWPORT PENINSULA nls. $1050/mo. Agt sundeck, neat beach. no~! For $625/mo. LOWER. Near Hoag YEARlY·WINTER·SUM~1ER ·~--•-5_4--5 __ 809___ Frplc. $950. Avall now. ** 2BR Duplex• you II also get lndry, Hoapltel. $775/mo.
Th You!
I \
My rental ad was
ordered for 3 days.
It was rented on the
nrst day and 35 more
people called!
EMILY BALDRIDGE
Newport Beach
iiiJPfliL
Clc1ssif ied Community Marketplace
·~ ' HAPPY BIRTH DAY(
TO YOUI
Is someone ~'81 having a bfrthdey
In Juty? Announce It In the Dally Piiot
and Independent! Send In a i1orl--rft.lmeble
photo along wttti S 10.00 or just a message
with S5.00 end we wttl publish It on
July 9th.
Deadline: July 3rd, 5:00 p.m.
Send ycur messoge to:
The Dally Piiot & Independent
330 W. Bay St.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Attn: Clesslfled Heppy 8"thdey ----------~1:: ... _____ _
IPhc>M--~~~~~--.
IMatagc
I Photo ma11gc s10.ooli Blltttdltf r Mal19'! ortty is.oo ...... ,_. ... •• u ........ ~~--------
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
·-57s-8143 quiet, angl sty. good 1 1 Bedroom to ' 8td!oom LUXUrY Condo!! area, gar. W/0 hkups. BBQ & great ne gh· 645-7476
F11m1sht1t\Jnf\mo1111<1 v. Mlle lrom ocean, 2 Bright 2BR 1ba twnhH 5795/mo 847•7540 borsl 831-8427
Villa Rentals pvt suites. Perfect for ~82;~r P:'~c:~ ~:~ •Do you need lg clean _G_O_O_D_L_O_C_A_T_l_O_N_!_ *!:~s.8s':~:e. ;:;:;~: 67S-4912 professionals. Brand rm, 4352 Shorecrest 2br 1ba? Garage, new $200 OFF Adults 30+ NonJsmkr,
new, In gated. pool Ln. Open Wed/Thurs cpt, D/W, storage. no pets. S850
TM lilj Piil .. comm9s51~505.;.0Agt 1-4. 759·7809 S750 No Pet 640-2495 Lg 2BR IVlBA town-845-8451 ... v 9 house, lndry rm, d/w, 1......,...,...,. __ ....,.. ___ _
fits in.
•Back B•Y Area• •---------Spacious 2BR + Iott. •Large & sharp 2BR
Sharp 3BR 2Ba condo NEWPORT CREST 2BA, new paint/crpt, 2Ba upper, d/W, lg
3 car gar $1 250 Pets 3Br 211.iBa. ocean gar. no pets $1100 closets, verts. gar
OKI 498..0150 view. $1650. 642-3890 Walk to bch 673-2400 $830 No Pet 640-2495
patio, $795/mo. •Lido up.st•lra. 2bf/2ba.
2078 Thurln bay view, trpl, gar.
CENTAUR MGMT $1 350/mo ...... no
642-2288 or 631-2725 pets, 720-9685
SERVICE DIRECTORY
For al ,. -and llulillll --
Cl.t:ANING
SERVICES :t f>4H
HANl>Y MAN 3710 MOVING 3H:14 PAPt:RING ;JH66 SPHINKLt:R
Rt:PAIHS 3921
WAI.I.
COVt:HJN(IS .1•1 .1:..> H ~ S rvt Poor Men'• Mover 1 WE Giii Shel Hang Togtllllr I an e Cel. hr min Guar loWest Total Interior Remod· Reliable Housecleaning Lie. nsur. Local refs. rates,· lie. ·108002 ellng Serv. Actvlce To Spr,in:l~ra a~e my P~ Hanging. $10/rolt.
by the day. Local Free est. 973-7922 Insur. 7141633-9925 The Crazy. 633·7172 ~n Y1 us."•1
1." t 1•pairs 25 yrs exp. pap•
area. Excel. ref a. Call n • a a 0 n • · st11pped. 1 ~ guw A.llcla 751,...269 Handyman. General PUBLIC NOTICE Charles 722'7824• Rel/Comm p1nu.-.-»n Repairs, Reas. rates. · v,_-
Locks faucets, paint. The Calif, Public Utlll-24 h Edd Plumbing You can hire an honeat,
hard working contrac·
tor. Make the Wise
CONSTH.UCTION
BUILDING :J:'>UO
Choice. Wlae Con· 8 .1. Wllaon a Sona
atructlon 548-8223 Room add/remod.
CAJtpt;NTRY 3510
'BI 838-7386 ties Commission RE· r . · · more. ran. QUIRES that all used Water heater & dis·
LANDSCAPE &
I.AWN CA Rt: 3808
household good• poaal ape cl al#
movers print their Uc.~1878. ~&-5522
P.U.C. Cal T number,
limos and chauffeur• ROOt'ING 3910
print their T.C.P. num· Re Root. a Repaln
TUTORING 39:10
Fr e • •st. Bon d · OLl'S Landscaping.
Uc.357487. 648-1740 Resld, comm'!. Quality
R9pan. Rtlnod Doon, win: T.C. Const. All types work/reasonable rates ber In all adVertls• Local Refs, HS Yrs....---------==--------,
doWs. cabin9ts. stucco• "'Y· work. Stucco. drywl, Local refs. 265--0619 :'Yi-s~i~·~:,S~ foundation, carpn. All American Tr•• plumb. guar. 841 -8810 Service. Removal,
ments. If you have a Greater Pacific Rfg
question about the I• 83e-1H8 lfl621368
gahty of a mover. limo
or chaulleur, call: Roofing Rtp1lr
('t:Mt:NT
('ONCRt:Tt·: :1526
Trim, Senior Disc.
Free est. 531-8415
Public Utlhtles Tiie roof speclallst. Uc
n :Nct:s Comml11lon refs. free est.873-7922
' & Dt:CKS ;w l r>
Slummer Sptcl1ls$ " E N c • a .a AT • s • Specl•llzlng In drlv• New Repair. RtdWoodl
ways. patios. walk· C9dar Post ~ CM.'HB
ways & patio covers. Jim Whyte 842· 7209 For free eat. call
472·2829
/1Drlveways-patlo•·
path• etc. No Job too
llNll. ....._ L.k.S7M10
Mickey 963·2493
Patterned Concrete,
Stamped a. all types
cone work, 25 yrs HP
Uc.3 1$1 1!· 241-1090
( t-:HJ\1\1 1<
I I I.I S .l.1.!H
THI ORIGINAL
Fl.OOH INSTJ\1.1.
RE PAI HS :rn:..?o
All Carpet Repairs
Pwr atretch & Install
Arly size Job. 15 yrs
7 da. 730..ea31 24 hrs
HJ\NllY MAN .17 to
.... ..-R•PAIRSNonte/
Rentel PROPERTIES
Palnt.Carpentry-e•c.·
Drywall. ~77
714·558-4151 Shannon River Co1--------Landacap. sprnklrs. Sav On Moving
repair malnt. llghtlng, Lowest, St0<ege, prof.
Cleanup. MS.8124 excel reputation. 1 hr min. Insur. T167659.
The A Team. Personal· Visa/MC '7~1.aese
PAINTING :1H~H
lzed lawn 6 garden
care & hse cleaning
15 yrs exp.&42-3921
TrH Service. 'stumps. 11'19 Yn of Gulltr Ion "-CIWd Sinor Uc 2tDM4 clnupa, h a ullng. ,. ... f4W2QIAnyljfN
Comm ./ree. tawn1-------..,.....,,-~ m•lnt. Mike 841.0512 •W.P. YOUNGQUIST
Palntlne Contreoter
• TRiii • Oual painting by prof. Uc•eo2098. Ina. FrH Te"•411"•111ewe. L••"•· est. &4S"'330S ........... 7a1-34.,.
I I I·«. \I
S t-H \' I I ~ ..., I ._ I :.>
Kunhatt Palntlr'lg. R ....
retff Without comPfOi
mlalng quality. Uc~
$58288. Reis. 64M7'I
DIM the TILE UN •FINE CRAFTSMNSHIP DIVORCI
IHkV ahowera-Acld Carp.. elect., plumb., ftrom $200 H9 Conteet Loe.I Contrector
wean & out New Tiie, kha, baths, 9en11 .. -.... UN total regr · Small remod. )obs. '_ ... ,. & Repelr. Bathroom•· CommJresd 73._7742 Call ?14/13M190
ShOWer door1. Ktto-· 1-DNM---Drmg/--Bnk--ru-p-t.-
f'loora·Plumblng L.lc. •'"'"""Your""'* ''" coneut w/-... H yra 0 .C. 813 °806$ I do ell tradn. L.ow OatTelt ~"'F
TILE lnalaleed/Reptllred ptk:ea, llO'd & bOnded. .....M1 ....... eour..v. h'flCl8 Jey. e.o-aooe , __ _........., ___ _
Lie.Ins. reu rate1.
"'" .. t ........ ~nu
IW"80WClrele ....... ,...lldllt......,
Acit. Cull. toC» ,,.. ...
1111e•.-1 1»1ne
'TNN!lng °' ~ • r::r, .... , ON9 ue
SELL
your used vehicle
through classified
842·5878
PLUG
IN
,,.. E•. & ,._._encee
Jotw'l I INlby 14M171
.,, ft ... "· '&id " ~.
Carpen.,y, plumbing,
Ille, dfywaH. 11\atOfWY
& mote. RMI , .... ...... ........ ~ILOT CLAa81PtD ll••···-M• ... Ta RE NT
trough cllSslfted
HAMMER
TIME?
When yoo need a little
work done around the
house, look in the Pilot
~tofindo
good carpenter,
electricion, ~umber
Of handy man.
lncrem Im Reach lbrough om New 111911111 LIWll'
For more information, Cal Todayl Atlt< for your
Service Directory Repcosec 11dve 842-4321 Ext.310
,...,
B 10 Tuesday, June 30, 1992
' I ' I I ·.I ,' • ·,,,I ""I I I
I\ I \ l I I ' ' '>11\11 I
2M 1BA. Or.-1ooe-P"O•OIHOllY PT.
don, ' ~ '° beMhl s.... ., ... ~ ~ MN/mO. view, •1 ~.
LMm the tr8ll9I buel-
neu tor PoM • "_.,,.. baneflta.ftanda Oil
aoency . ...u. New
Al .eoo..31•WH olMa beginning JvJy
'd 1,"' ,, t • \) ... Oilwr _..., ............... , .. a.t1••r TrllRIH ...,,._ era, *' lt81C
HMded, WR YP '° OHUii eM et87 5 yea'• ••P~• l1IO ~ .-,Y + ext~ o~ D l....!Wt!!!;·:J7~1~4:!1M~l::>41~!.' --1 _.;.;;.;;....;.;;..;... ____ .... LIU Ancftrp LAX ... ··-1700.'Mo. tn4IOI
WfltlnQ, editing, ley. til)9, fUI ~ pM fame, t I 'M
out1. Gr••• lolt. 2 wk traltllng, wom.n. •"'l•r, open bow.
Send clip•, layout• men 11 or Older. Cal: IOHl't, flah Under. ASAP to Dally Piiot, eoo-eaa..... atereo, >Unt cood,
The
Aero•• trom beach,
3BA 28A, garage,
trplc, W/O, upstrs.
Avllll tiOW eeo.2708
IH ·.I \I·~
\\ ' ·. I I f 1 _. , : •,
W_,.. CU8TOll
Loeal Yendlnf "°'* tOf IO~. Or 7/1 pm
..... prOYen MIT* • IO '1/8 pd l290 8llC
Min $5000. C.. Mr. l11Ctiobo Pt~ 43iH112 Ayan. 1~1112
-W. Bay St .. Coeta -------....------CIMn. RUNS OAEATI M ... 92827. PHOTO TllMMIRI Mu.. s .. 2 Apprecl
Vendl ... lleutea
l'or ealo. Eatn •
atNdy Cash Income.
'\11 \1 ;q l!'-'11 ll'S
\11 1 H
_;.;.;.;.;..1a;...;.; • .a;;.;
0
;..;;R.;..out;...__• __ , Eam to 1125/day. No Sao tatoo '32'°311
NH ••P nee. 800-292~ after 8pm Of fve mag The Independent hu
LlbO ii LI 1 er up-
etalr• w/Vlaw. gar.
Yeatty S850/mo. Call
8111753-0711 eves
HOMaLllA8•
3-4BA, 1 to 5 yra. Up
to $6,500 mo. Big
(fyn, Belcourt. COfona
d•I M., w/o~ view.
Call Joo 512·124-8390
1-aoo-eaJ.aU ...... , • • •• 0" c.....erv e1u11 Gott
Molllll•Nhlll • For
routea avallabte In ••• ..,.,. '77 iwMr.
Huntington Beach and f'lyt)tdg, "ala 5, twna,
F t I V 11 1 owner, IW hf•, 124kJ
MON I 'I
Depart men
l ! I
LIDO ISLE fully furn
1 er. Utll, gar Incl.
$785/mo vrly. 1 per-(ti\HA t ;t·.S t I l ll I < > I < I 1\ !\: : ' 1 I I
10(\, no pell 873·0837 •WIDOW HAa llt tor I HEN I ~ ,.w took! 2eR Apartment, ;
will be closed Friday
2 Yrs New, Avg $637/ Stor ... Gar .. •. eln-mo For 1st 8 Months gle 9>t20. Costa Meta
On Our Spoclalll. Call S90/mo. Call 642-4914
NOWll 714-850-831 O Wkdya Mpm
July 3rd in observance
of Independence Day.
Steps to 1and t BR 1 BA
upatra In trlplelC.
Lease. Prefer no pell.
S695/mo 847·2822
Commercial
Real Estate
HOOMS :.noo
Please call in by Thursday
4:30 p.m. to insure placement
of your Saturday ads.
11us1:\:t ..... ~on tct:
t'OH H E NT :!7t>!t .... NPT •llACH• Found: Pet Cockatlel, .,. Jun a 18th ... on the
Large ma1ter/b1th, pvt 16TH & POMONA beach at Fernando & entr, uUI, cable, pool. • e d g 8 w a 1 • r. ea 1-
$450/mo. 631·2921 1200 sq ft ofc/WhH boa ... PteaH call to
Back Bay huge hse, gd ____ 83_1_·3_60_8___ ldeotlty 675·7520
area, I~ rm, w/d, prlva, 300, 720, 3738 S/F LOST Grev Sultcaae amply d, no smkgJ 1008 S/F. 1617 West· on MacArthur & San
pate. 1420 641-5020 cliff, NB. Agt 541•5032 Joaquin Road, Tu11-
CM •'aide lmmac fum d a Y • 8 12 3 • a 1 1 Opm ... R•WARDI
rm, pvt ba, pvt entry. 494-6651
Non-1mkr. 1325/mo 1~~~;..;;,,,-----7Z2-9&24 Ive m•uao• 1200 S/F ofc, lg rear LOSTs Cat Male long
Have a Safe Holiday!
iiijrPTfiL VJ\('J\TION
IH .NT/\l.S 2 722
car do0<, $795 mo. hair, black & white
629 Terminal Way. with It brown strlpH,
540-9352 or 846-0681 Wearing flea collar.
8S1 2 S/F, 3 ofcs, 2 Lo1t 6/18, Newport
overhead dfl, 1779 Hghta area near Tua· NB. Summer wkly. 38R tin & E. 18th St. furn. upatr. $800/Wk. Whittler, CM 4B//SF. PteaH call 642·3787 540.9352 or 646-0681
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and T ANNAH HIRSCH
126 40th St. 648-0247 ___ __,_...,...., ____ Loat1 CAT, solid grey
or eve. 631-7902 NEW SHOPS 7·1000 and white, Hml-long
HENTJ\l.S TO
SHAH!-: 2724
CM. Shara 5Br 3Ba
houH near OCC & SC
Plaza. $375/mo +
utll. 641-0881
sq ft unlll. Roll up haired, male, 2 yr1
doors. Great Ptacentla old, yellow ey ... RE·
St. loc. Also store frnt WARD loat In the YI·
retell & ofc. Start al clnlty of Fairview &
$695/mo. Agt 85().1220 Adams area. PleaH
call 979-8CM4
REWARD$$$
AT THE RIGHT TIME MfF shr 3br/2ba Nwpt
suit at the three-level, South gave Terrace condo, NBJ
additional we:-'-t ... the qu ........ • ui· CM, pool, W/O, $430
Business &
Finance LOST1 amall whit•
Malt••• Dog. Name
"Boo Boo," 2Y. yea~
old. Lost at N-pon
Back Bay. Please call
Lynn• al 850-9356.
~P1ther vulnerable W t>St deals.
NORTH
•AQ
8
K J 9 7 " +AKJ4 3
EAST WEST
•K8432
J9
• J 10 6
A 10 5 3
•8 6
{AK 10 7 6 4
0 86
• 10 7
SOUTH
+9 76
Q632
Q2
+Q962
T ht bidding·
Wett North Eut
Pus 1 2 \
Pua 3 + p._
P ... Pa.ae P ....
South p._
3 NT
Openmg lead: Jack of '°'
Holdup plays are eaay to spot
when you possess the ace of the suit
led. H owever. secondary honors can
perform the same function if you
use H>ur asset3 wisely.
East's two-heart jump overcall
11.as preemptive. With only three
queens, South had nothing to say,
but when North showed a good. dis-
tributional hand by bidding second
16" "" ...,..., + ~ ulll 548-1710 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY 2904 partner's suita and optimistically ---------elected t-0 try for a nine-trick con-NB/CDM twnh• to shr w/1tralght male prof, A A A V • n d I "9 •No tract at no trump rather t.han 11 at nr pool/spa. s475, Incl money down If quall-
clubs. ulll 844-2929 fiedl Local routes for
West led the jack of heart. and · aale cheap. $2·S3K
East let it nm. lf declarer win• the Nwpt Hgta 1paclous weekly Income pot·
queen the contract will be defeated hm, atudlo rm w/pV'I slble. Newest money
E • . · entry. M/F. No pets maker In yearsl Call
Ctassllled la .....
CO NVENI ENT
whether you're buy·
Ing, telling, or ju1t
looking, ctasalned hat
what you needt
PILOT CLASSIFIED
842-5878 ven Wlth the 1pade fineaae work-S500/mo. 646-7013 Janet 1·800-275-6539.
ing, declarer bu only eight running ---------
tricks without. diamond.a. The mo·
ment declarer attacks that 1uit,
West can grab the ace and the de·
fenders will then be able to reel off
at least four heart tricks for a one-
trick aet.
The overcall and the lead mark
Eut with the ace and Iring of heart.,
90 declarer can afford to let. the fint
heart win. The defendera are now
helpless. No matter how they con-
tinue, declarer will be able to force
out the ace of diamond.a and come to
nine triclta.
la this a sure-trick line? Almoat.,
for Eut ia unlikely to have made a
p~mptive jump witb an outaide
ace or king and a 1ix-card suit bead-
ed by the two top bonora. Still, in
these days of off-beat preempta, we
att not prepared to offer long oddal
UPTO
•eoo
PER MONTH * NO COllfCTIONS *
Call 642-5678.
Early morning motor
routes available. Deliver
Monday thru Saturday. Put a few words
to work for you . Must have
dependable transportation
and liability insurance. TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE CALL 642·4333
ACROSS
I Failurea
6 811nd u
10 Viet
14 City near
Grand Rapids
15 war. Pfel
16 Gem
17 Bouquet
\8 TV ser1a1
20 SIOC>pef
21 Curve
22 Fathered 23 C1rcte
25 Let go
27 NA TO member
30 Strtp
31 Home
32 Aque11c
•llllete
33 Sort of sulf
~-51 Firm
53 Ms Adams
59 B1km1 pans
60 Go lllhlng
61 Cauterize
62 Aull!
63 Hymn
DOWN
t State
treasury
2 Crazy slang
3 Humdinger
4 Gin drink
5 Pflfctled
6 F•l>le auth<><
7 Head area
8 Moslem title
9 Summit
10 Imitates
11 Functions 36 lmpos11ton of
ta•
37 Llllle
38 Pacll1c
·' I 2 Noslrila 13 Cleartng
19 F1me<1 Can-
salmoo
311 culpa
40 Make tardy
4 1 Large tiouse
42 Re1nlorc1ng
SlflP!I 44 Garment pans
•5 TranS1ale1
47 Toucnes
lightly
•8 Solitary
49 Time pet•od
50 Indian •t11re
S4 Catne
tt
adlln docto<
21 Reptlle
24 Verse form
25 Se>llt
26 Equally
l>allneed
27 Placid
211 Buayu - -
20 Canadian
l)fOYlnce
30 Small change
32 -on Idolizes
34 A -In the d•"' 35 -d'oeuvre
COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH
ICnplng You lnfor111td: High Ii-Moon ill cop o( ch•rl colnc1dt1 with
nanct and aelrology ar« not 1trangtn ltadrnh1p, policy. promotion, re<'t1v1ng
lo uch other. J.P. Morpn. latr A.riff credit for contribution• Somt wlll ~y.
railroad baron, con.111lled Evangtllne "You art' the lop gun u ound hur•"
Ad1tn1, Aquarl•n ludlng .-trologu Strl'ss 1ndt'~ndenrt, 1nnova11vrnus.
of hu di)" Tiit •lt0loger adviwd conv1C't10n
Morgan on m1ny of hla big money SCORPlO (Oct 23 -Nov 21) F0tu1
lr11nN1ctlon1. Th• outspoktn Aries on 1n1u11101\, ab•hty to dral with 1nd1-
37 Hand aigoll
38 Ammunition •II Colorleu
51 Weter plant
52 Stream
dttlam, "MllllonaJrn don't uw .... v1dual whl* ac11on1 of latt' h1vt' bttn
troloay -bllllonalrn dor RllBHU b1urre Aquan1n play• lct'y rolt, rould
Davtnpor1, one of lht founders of havt' thfft lt'Hl'n. inl111J11n namt' B. K.
Fortune Map&inc, w• a dedicated T Trani arr•ngtmt'nls r«vLWd
•l1'91opr. Zodiacal algns generally SACITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21)
aeeoclated willt 1110My Include Tau• You'll bt told. "f1nanrial arr1ogtmtnl3
.,., Sc.rplo, LH.. havt' bttn changed -we're aure }'Ou'll
chests
40 Weighed down
4 1 Floor cowr 63 The tame
Lat 43 More atY'!lh
44 MethOcl 55 EAMofl se EPodl 45 Titled womert
48 Outwit s 1 Siity .,,,.
llang
AllJES (Mitch 21-Apnl 19) Nt'w approvtl" Rt'ply, "Don't bt 100 aure -
Moon htghllghtl tiou.i.ng repairs, uft· oplaln 1hor011ghlyl" Ctaunl, •nothtr
ty CM#W'tl, d«latona relallng to uln. Sag111arian h3u"' In fMONting attnar·
p11rch1Ht Larg• producls aimed at 10
47 Timeworn
-10.,._ .. 1-1-.-1-2-.. ... ,-3-.1e11lling llft mott tomfortablt h3utt CAPlll COltN (Ot'c 2.2-J•n Jt)
pn>fJllMntly Scorpio play• role I TA.UllUS (Apnl 20·M•y 20) Clo. Nt'w Mooo po1111on hlah Jghla cr«dl·
relahvt dt'darft, "I am turning ovtr blhty, pubht' rtt.llnn1. partrwntup, It
--+--+--+---' ntw lttf, 1 want you to bt part o( tht' 311 m1neuvtn, m1ntal l4th1t ltta6 Ont
ttimt" CAot J"Omltet In wnhng Sttn.-r• print, chttk aournt, k~p optk>n• open
---+--+--+--+---1 lo ftaturn dl1eovtry, renlaUon, tnpa. T•un.tt, Scorpio ptraona lnvolvtd
v1tlts. nhiablt ronc:.pta Jlaithl AQUA.lllUS (fin lO·Feb 18). You
18
GEMINI (Mey 21 -Junf' 20) Whit m.lgtu butylng, ''Thl111 de,. vur" Ntw
y0t• rook for granttd 11 worth mon than Moon highlight• tmploy"'tnt, dt'pen
orlglndly antlctpttt.d Atttntton ,. dentt. nt'W ht.•hh "'81m.c Gtmlnl, Vlr
vnl"" around CTt1t1ve hobby. monty-go. S.glltanu• pt.l"llOnl •~ pan nl pa• m•ltln~ ldtH Nt.w Moon tpotllgtm Ina peradt' S11bml1 pt0poul in wruina
bttt.rr dltplay. dlMnbullon lot pl'Odun PISCES (ft'b J9 Mlr'Ch 20) N•w
CANCU (lunt 21 ·July 22> Yo11 Moon pci91tlon C'Olf\ 1dts with phy11<:1I
le.I 111v1ao1atfod, C'Onhdtntt oo lonflrr allfM"tion tnthutl .. m ,..14111n1 tu ""
ltntlllv• ronttrr11ng lppNf411\ft, body """Y• vigor, romantt M•,c>t (htna•• --+-...__..,__. Ima"' Ntw Moon ln your 111n ro\J\• occur at home, 111rrvundln1• will bt.
adtt w11h ILttllna. 9'1fP"-· pt.l'll()nahty b\"•1111h~ Ttlll'\lt, Ubra ,..,,,_.n,~ _....__._...._.~_. _ _. Pit('ft, Virgo penon1 "' tn picturt If JUN JO tS YOUa ltaT'HOAY.
lfO (July 23°Aw1 2l) You'll "'"' Yul.I hot "'"'"ht>I• "'""" ol humnr.
pl1en, ptnont wit ti d1Htrtnt, more tl"t \ofFNttlt'. tfnd to aco1tt•r fonft, monr
poa1tl•t penpKtlVl' G1mn11ch woll bf 1h.1n onn yuu tho ht "'"' "''"' do1ot
repltftd by q1Mllry pnld1'<i. J:onu on rd to an 1nd1v1d11•I only to ltttr 1uJ
dttldhnt, f'ftporwblhty, 6 .. hnt-w11h dMJy haft chlngt' C\f hffr1 111.1nu.
. .,,, 1-.litfl' C•prlt'Om 1nvolvl'd C.m1n1 r'-'na pl"Y liry NI" In ~""'
VlaOO ( Au1 lJ-pl 2l I Rtla• llft You do plt'nly of trtnhng •ru•n•
uvely ntw •<1111.11nt•ncc become• 1111n con<'t'm1ng bully ttl\•gt. •n et•
--+--+--+--..,_--4 "aunch ally, h4'1pa fulfill ho.,.._ 111\b•• ""I" tntertt1nmt.n1 l'~'I""' If lllO•
11on• Yov'll be dt1hn1 w11h Canc•r· m«nt'• noOtt Yov cwkt ._... ·~
n--+-+-+--+-~ born nalfn, •pt 10 h1vir tht"M ltlttra. wr11tr, promottr 1n eof'RM._ wtda
lnltltl• In Niii• I •nd a •rtt1Jthl impon •)pott ......... ,..._......, ... :::::!=====~~====~=~~~==~=!::::~=:! LIHA (~pt. lJ.C>ct 12) Ntw.....1-'".;..;•;..;n;.;.tt;..,,;.;.";.:J~11~1 ;...... _____ _......_
0 u" a n a • Y · HOUllKEIPER Obo. (714> 1t:s.1123 Wedneaday night• .... ....... 1. rov. I II I\( , \ I .... 7111 .' onty -No collactlng, Uva-In, NB. Mutt be
Mu1t have depend· etrong at cteanlng &
able auto, Insurance dlracllona. Cooking a and valid driver'• II· mu1t. Formal dining '21 OWeM rebll 327 mlr. can... Call Miko capablllty. Sun a Mon Catalina rHdy, hHd,
Wll•v @ 8•Ul"4333 off. Mu11 1peak En-•Ink/le• boll, flrat gt11h, non/amkr, 35 12000 tak .. I 873·9424
Bartender PIT Y,. & up, great pay A 13' Batn Whir w11r1r,
S6/Hr + tip a. Call excel beoeflt1. Ref a. 35hp Evlnrude, 111 ...
Nancy 844-0050 Xt9 req. Contact Linda nu vrnah, cvr, elac Graphics Bookkeeper 714/863·8969 •trt. $4SOOJObO 496-87111
We ate lookJng f0< a Full Charge Book-30' Scarab Spt'tfshr,
graphic dealgner to keeper needed. 15·20 ctr contole, twn 200
aHlat our producUon hrs per week, b..,,ln· Yamaha•. live ball department with ad· -• verttslng design. Good nlng July 15th. Con-tank, 3 axle trtr, Bl-
typesetting back· tact Mariners Christian mini, outriggers, Morel
ground (MAC) ,. School. 1un21-0as2. S19,000 Xlnt Cond,
quired. Thia position DENTAL Employeel/ •5••••2
may require working Employers. Outatand·
ANTIQUt;s 1;o10
evening hours. Send Ing opportunities. Catt •Rarlv 1900'• 66"
rHume to: Creative 714-523·1545 golden oak reatored
Services Mgr., 330 w. Rolltop desk & 1wlvel
Bay St, Costa Mesa, GRILL COOK chair. Carved handles.
CA 92627. EOE To work Orange $1500 080. 457-0194
County Fair. Call 54&-
Paste-Up
Artist
4467 11 am-2pm M-F.
MODELS NEEDED
for print, runway, com·
merclats. Mate/Fem,
we are looking for an no exp. 310-247·1174
experienced past•up Part-Time
artist '°' our produc-sreclal Eventi lion department. Thia
la a part-time position Wor Part•tlm• for
(poaalbly full·tlme), the Orange Coast
evening hours. Some Dally Piiot at the Or·
design and typeset-anga County Fair. SS/
ling background help-Hr, nexlbl• houri. Call
ful. Send resume to: .....;.D..;..a..;..n_8_4_2_-4_3_3_3 __ _
Creative Ad Services
Mgr., 330 W. Bay St,
Coata Mesa, CA
92627
Typesetter
PROMOTIONS
MANAGER
APPLIANCJ~S 6011
O'l<eef• & Merit, Collectible
White Gas Range
$200 640-7729
t'URNITUllt: 601-a
Beautiful Pastel prln1ted
couch for 1ale. Excel·
lent condition, like
new. Chaise lounge, 2
white washed oak end
tablea w/brasa/glass &
matchlnq coff•• table.
Will sell separately or
as a set. S800 for all,
sacrificing, must sell!
642-4321 )(335 days.
or 642·8622 eves
MERCHANDISE
MlSC uo1:;
3 .Mel bike new $225
Commerlcal power
mowor & edger s 180
848·5848
We are tool<log for a
pan-lime (wl1h poten·
tlal to be full-time)
typesetter. Good typ-
ing and proofing skills
are ,.quired. Ad de-
sign background help-
ful. Send resume to:
Orange Counly newt·
paper publishing com-
pany Is seeking an en· ergellc lndhnduaJ to
handle creative dlrec·
tton and coordination
of both circulation and
advertising promo-
tions. II you can offer
us 5 year1 experience In desktop publishing. -,.-n-.-n-t-lo_n_O_e_c_or_e_t_o_r•-
Creative Services Mgr.
330 w. Bay St. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627 EOE
•PLAHT CARE•
copywrltlng. basic Hardcover Books Flc-
graph1c skills aod tlon. all colors, $1/ea
aoles prasen1011on. we 84S.0529 .
will otter you a com· 145 Broadw•V CM petlllve salary, full ' beneltt package ond a Fishing T•Ckl• Misc,
very busy atmos· 2 unused Graphite
phere. Send resume lake Fishing Polet or
SAi L BOATS 70 14
1 •• Hobie Cat w/lrtr,
Very Cleanl Complete!
S650 Call Anthony
after 5pm 646-8485
SPEt:O &
SKI BOATS 70 I H
19' OLAST"ON '87 190HP Mere/cruiser II
0 , Open Bow Tri-Hull,
Sun-Top, Traller, Lots
of 1torage. Great Ski
Boat In excellent con-
dition (10 person c•·
paclty). $10,500 OBO.
Call (714)846-1571
MAHINt; St:ltVICt ;
SUPPLIES 70 2 0
•Shp Evlnrude • long shaft, completely
rebulll 1475, 54~934
MARINE SLIPS
DOCKS 7022
Slip to 50'
Classic NB area, pos-
sible uv .. aboatd. Cell
(714) 831 .. 480
Automobiles
BMW soao
Int. plant co. seeks
person to malntalo Int.
plan11 In comm'I of·
fleas. PIT, flex hours.
Will train. 975-0668
and salary history 10: Reels S t-$12
Ad #100, c/o Daily 548-9832 '83 3201 5-apd, aunrt,
Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Oueen or Parlor Palms. AM/FM cassette, alloy
Coal• Mesa. CA s.8 feet toll. s 2o ea. rims, lookslruns great.
Advertising •
INSIDE SALES
Tho Dally Pilot
currently has a full
lime Inside sales po-
1ltlon avallabte In
the Classified Adver·
tlalng Department.
If you can bring ua •om• sales exper1·
ence. a positive
phone voice, high
enorgy, typing skllla
and paralstance we
wm provide y.ou with
a trlendty atmos·
phere. room to grow
and the training to
make you success-
ful.
To Jolo our team, 1en your resume or
come In and fill out
an appllcallon.
DAILY PILOT
330. W Bay St,
Coata Moaa, CA
92827
Attn: Claaalflod
Man.gor
For Ad Action
Cal a ..., .....
AD·VISOR
642-5678
92626. Herb plants 80 kinds $3800. 642·9615
R .. tauraot St ea, Utac 874·9422 -.-,-e""a_7_B __ M.,.....W_3_2_5_1•_•_
DAY MANAGER Shade, Pine, Cypress Delphln grey/tan. new
FIT, llulbte hours, tre... 15-gallon, s2o. brakes. 61k well main·
good beneflts. Mull 1-gallon plants, s1 talned mll••· Clifford
be 18 or older. Apply Wisteria StO. 674•9422 alarm, cruise control,
al Me 'N' Ed'• Plua, power windows. A.JC.
410 E. 17th St., Costa TRADITIONAL • $11,900 obo
Mesa. ask for Jean. Satin & lequ•nced 310-7~.Q550 Iv mag
Whll• Wedchng Dttss Tolonuirkotlng stu 14, long ua n, v.
PIT, flex hrs. Hrly + neck and tow V-back.
comm. Elcp pref. B & Soc $150, 432-0318
B Heating 543·7211 after 8pm or tve msg
EMPLOYMENT
SERVlCt:S ~:'>33 --··· Please be aware that
the Us\lnga In this cat·
ogory may require you
to call a 900 number
In which there Is a
charge per m inute.
Repainting?
lyotJ ............ ..............
IWSbt .... it .. Plot
GddtaWtli
... ,.. i.tlllll-
t'REE TO YOU 6022
Help eave Smokey
from tho Poundt
Shephard m111, me-
dium side, adult dog,
loving, friendly, needs
lovlng homol 548·
1723, moving, call
soon I
TV. ELt:CTHONICS.
Sl'EIU;O 0080
I For Salo1 Vldaonlcs
VCU-1. Model com-
plete w/remote & In-
• llructlon booklets.
Priced al $525. Call
10-5. 841-4804
Transportation
BOATS 7011
'13 IBC lntl•t•blo
'86, t 8hp Nissan tw
hra. Iota of xtras,
$1600/0bo 72().191&
DODGE 906!l
'77 Dodge 4 •4 V•n.
360 V-8. Runs xtnt, Ort
for towlngl S2400
OFFER! 950-5125
HONDA 908!l
'83CMC 1300
4 Speed, A.JC. Good
Cond. Great Studeot
Carl S2399 OFFERI
VERY MOTIVATED
Steve 754-1262
'90 Accord Coupe AJC.
Honda alloy whit. At·
aume leaae St 89.36
Needl2 Sell 49M!682
HYUNDAI 9090
XL OLS '87, 5-1pd, 4
door, A.JC. car alarm,
pull-out stereo $2,995
OBO 831·288'1
JAGUAR 9 IO!l
'86 Jaguar, XJS, Vt2,
red/tan, new llre1, d•
talled. phone, ga·
raged, portact cond~
Uorwun1 hk• a charm.
81K mllea. $14,500.
Call Ron 95t-526S
l.IN<..:OLN 9120
Seevourcar
. make racks!
•es Mork 7 LSC Kini
cond, loaded, ABS, nu
grey paint, trans guar,
55900/obo 733-3309
LINCOLN '71
Conttnont•I. 480
eng. runs good S 1295
Mutt seel 842-0587
Need to sell yoo. mr? Do it the e<JSf Wf ~ Run your
auto oo for l 0 ckJys in the Dorly Pi1ot/lrxJeimdent. If it
dom't sell, we'I run it for 5 mere OOys, FREE!*
Col Ckissified f cr detoik.
, 1.1·.·,,,'11',11 i1rr11n11111t1 r.1.1u11•rp1.1, ,.
Ml·:RCEUES !It ao
'73 230 Sedan A/T,
1dnt engine t trans
new palnVbrak .. ssooo a3e-aa7a
'8 t Caprt ConweritMo
Pltatlnum. like new, A/
T, A.JC. Atwm, 1W ml,
It 0,700/obo 759·1487
'88N1a .. n2ooax
Navy blue 6-apd, A/C,
tok well mslntalnod
mllHI New clutch/
brakM. 13800 ot>o.
Calt •73 .. 2'13
VOi.VO 1n:w
'13 HO Turbo DleMI
•Int cond, •tick, AMI
FM caas. 4 dr. Htc ml.
$3200/0bo 190-1719
, .. Pea QL • .....
.......... A/C, New
Radio, Mk ml, 4 df,
t•elO 79a.o940
.'\~ 1 I Utl l-'-I':.
( I ,, ......... ,, ~ 'I.' •I'
'H T .. "11 idnt cond,
t4k ml. A/C, Alarm.
I 1311< (?14) UWOM : or (818) 30t+IH
,•fa ieroetiH 1•111 DOI 4 dr I Mal ml; .,.,,,,Y oood cond,
'3300/obo, 7to-0804
• Al ILl9\ifti, 2t8
V ... A.T. N• ._.
chenlcaHy ""toted· New lnleflor. Jvel
....... '"""' )M '°" beller tf'laf\ new. ...-ooeo (714) 9*1171 t