HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-10-31 - Newport Harbor Ensign,__._ ..... lllill.L1f' ' mE t' tlllllllllll-•llllNllll•11r-
............. , ... , ...... c.r1_..1•1..,,81 t1 P -. .... _. ....... '*.'' ....... . -Sllft pllGID ~ tllvwl GeoroM
. Pays For Lifeguards
Newport Has 0
City-Run Oil .191 ...........
Newport Beach is the only city in the
state with its own little oil field and tank
farm, busily pumping away and produ~
ing enough money to pay fetr the city's
lifeguards.
According to Bob Dixon, auisant
director of otilities for the city of New-
port Beach, the 16 oil wells and half a
dozen tanks are so clean that-.. Don't
tell anyone, but when certain oil ex-
ecutiYeS"' -who shall remain namdeu
-wut their pictura taken with an oil
field, we let them use this one."
The wells are slant-drilled from land
west of Newport to various point.a as
deep as 6,000 feet away under the ocean
floor. They brina in aome Sl.S million
in ~uc per year. ibi:e they have been taken over by
thO-tity in 1981, they have broupt in a
total of SS.7 mQlioa ud Mowed a
profit of S2.9 million.
.. We're so tickled about tboee w.U.
•• a source of reven~" said Mayor
Ph'I M "h"1 ~ we caa't ~-----to~ aad beldt '"* ,,. ment and to on. It's wondcrfu."
The secret of Newport'1 succ.a ii ia
operatina the oil field iteelf. "They said
it couldn't be done, by a city;• OiJion
added.
0 Bef'ore, when Armstrong Petroleum
Irvine Lawsuit
Worries NB
City Council
During a clesed seas.ion Monday
afternoon, Oct. 28, Newport Beach City
Council decided to continue trying to
talk the city of Irvine out of filini a new
lawsuit over Jobn Wayne Airport.
Oct. 21, a federal judge ruled that Ir-
vine could not interfere legally with a
proposed settlement that would place
an annual limit on the number of
passenaers that can ny out of the air-
port for the next twenty years.
Concerned over possible civilian use
of El Toro Marino Air Station, Irvine
has discussed filing a new suit or an
appeal of the ruling.
"The city of Newport Beach isn't
even talking about El Toro," said City
Manager Bob Wynn. "We just joined
the f ntcr-County Airport Authority,
and their favorite site is Chino Hills."
C11l111• • NI I
Osmond Brothers
Host Benefit
See Page 17
WU Operating the rae1c1.. we received
some 12 percent in royalties. Now the
city receives SO percent."
Dixon points with pride to the
amount of income Newport Beach
takes in, compared with that in
neighboring HuntiJlllon Beach. Jn that
city, Philips Petroleum taka the risk of
maintaining the oil field equipment and
takes 60 percent of the revenue, leavi ..
some 2S percent for the city. Dixon
said.
Newport Beach pays a nat fee of $4,-
800 a month to a contnctor, Rcaick
Sampson of Lona Beacb, to man the
fidd. Newport taka the capital riK.
like an entrepreneur, and naakC11 more
money. Whore the city hM tak• in
some S2.9 milticm tinc:e l~l. it would
have received otdy some sa.ooo ll8der
a royalty arrup:mmt.. I
Not only dom the dty make 1110MJ
off the thick. IOOO)' oil tMt ii ...S
moldy for Mpba1t. it alto ma•_,
off the .....a .. tblt ooam 1p1 ... 'IP
.... Olll °' * IJ1:'G f ... ~ .. ..... Utifta a...,.._ tMI c:iry ........
Bob Wynn call .. OU rtJlner7,"' dae
city parta tM .. from die oil ud ii
plannina to sell the aaa to Hoaa
Hotpital 1e>mc three qurten of a mile
away.
City Council Monday night. Od. 28.
was expected to approve a pipeline
costing SS2,7SO from the oil field to the
hospital. Husby Construction Co. of
San Juan Capistrano would build the
pipeline.
The. hospital plans· to u1e the biah-
N s o· E
Cll11•1 ·1
a111•1• 11
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... Etllll tt ......, 17 .... 5
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PAIE l--ICT9BI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGHA:OSTA MESA NEWSllRVINE TODAY
Police Blotter
Arnold Becklll1n Of Corona dal Mar Ta Be
Given YMCA Humanitarian Award
Dr. Arnold 0 . Beckman, of
Corona del Mar. fou nder and
(;hairman of Be c km an
Instruments. lnc. and an Inter-
nationally recognized scientist,
educator. business and civic
leader and philanthropist. will be
given the Hum anitarian of the
Year !\ward presented annually
hy the N<1rth Orange County
YMCA
Bedrnan will he honored at
<in <1w:irds dinner on November
16 <it the Emerald Hotel in
Anahe11n According to awa rds
chairman Irvin C. Chapman.
some 600 guests including dis-
tinguished members of the state
legislature and Orange County
Board of Supervisors as well as
leader' 1n husiness. industry,
education and medicine wi ll at-
tend
Chapman said that t he
YMCA board of directors had
chosen Dr Beckman to receive
the 198.S Humanitarian of the
Year Award because Beckrnan's
life has heen devoted to the
betterment of mankind through
'c1cnce <ind education.
I n 1962. Bec kman was
Honorary Chatrman of the
Capital Campaign that provided
fund~ to construct the present
building of the North Orange
County YMCA in Fullerton.
According to Chapman. funds
raised from the dinner will be
used to construct. equip and
maintain the Arnold 0.
Beckman Playground located at
2000 Youth Way. Fu llerton .
Dr Beckman. a long-time
YMCA s upporter, fou nded
Beckman Instruments in 1935
with the development of a pH
meter to measure the acidity of
lemon Juice.
The company soon became a
major international manufac-
turer of instruments and related
produCt'I for medicine, science,
indu-;try. and environmental
technology.
In 1982. Beckman merged
with SmithKline Corporation of
Philadelphia t o form
SmithKlinc Beckman Corpora-
tion. one of the world·s leading
health care and life sciences
comnanic:s.
Headquartered in Fullerton
s ince 1954. Beckman
Instruments is a subsidiary of
SmtthKline Beckman Corpora-
ti on
TKket., may be obtained by
c<illing Cindy Skovgard at p14)
879-9622 or Bob Clark at (7 14)
X79-JIJI .
...., ....... 14 en.
An attempted burglary was
reported in the 4800 block of
Seashore ... A Moped valued at
SJSO was reported stolen from a
parking garage in the 500 block
of Cagney ... A 1978 Ford LTD
valued at $3,000 was reported
stolen from a parking lot in the
1100 block of Irvine ... A 1966
Volkswagen valued at SI ,500
was re ported stolen from the
2000 block of Clay.
Arnita
Christine Diane Hampton, 30,
of Tustin was arrested on suspi-
cion of prostitution ... Mark An-
drew Potts. 20, of Garden
Grove. Steven David Cadger,
26. of Newport Beach and David
George M Edigovich 33 . of
Orange were arrested on suspi-
cion of misdemeanor drunk driv-
ing ... Alexis Cecila Watts, 29,
of Newport Beach was arrested
on suspicion of trespassing.
T ... J.~15 Arrllb
Jeffrey Bruce Arnold, 21, of
Newport Beach was arrested on
suspicion of giving false infor-
mation to a peace officer ...
Cornelius Michael Lynch. 69, of
Newport Beach, and Julio
Caesar Luna, 31, of Irvine were
arrested on suspicion of dis-
orderly conduct ... Evans Alvin
Bourgeois. 43. o f Newport
Beach was arrested on suspicion
of misdemeanor drunk driving ...
Jeffrey Arnold Bruce, 2 1, of
Newport Beach was arrested on
suspicion of burglary ... Bahn
Van Le. 19. of Garden Grove
and Cuong Quoc Nguyen, 19, of
Westminster were arrested on
<1u~pic1on of grand theft auto.
....... ., ....... 11
Crtllll
A cash box and currency
totaling S50 was reported stolen
from Bren Company located at
II Civic Center Plaza, 1100 ...
An AMC Pacer valued at Sl,-
000 ws reported stolen from a
park ing lot in the 1900 block of
Sherington ... Jewelry valued at
'~A utumn 85." Jeffery Banks designs with the conviction
of a man who trusts his insights. As well he ahould .
The Jeffery Banks collection exemplifiea an efTortless grace, reflec-
tive of a unique personal point of view. Comfortable. Confident. A
further refinement of traditional tastes. We invite you to preview his
fall collection.
-e-r-o~~~
CLOTHING COMR\NY
Hl 1 E Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar
675-201 J
$725 and currency totaling $1 20
was reported stolen from a
residence in the 100 block of
Wild Goose ... Ceramic antique
figurines valued at $900, antique
vases valued at $400, and
televisions valued at $410 were
reported stolen from a residence
in the 100 block of Via Undine.
Arr-.
Damon Waring Bailey, 20, of
Newport Beach was arrested on
suspicion or misdemeanor drunk
driving . .. Edward Michael
Hartnell, 21, of Newport Beach
was arrested on suspicion of con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor ... Chad Burrill, 32, of
Costa Mesa and Daniel William
Dahl, 28. of Anahaim were
a rrested on suspicion of dis-
orderly conduct ... Kevin John
Mastronardi, 31, of Newport
Beach was arrested on suspicion
of reckless driving.
"""1..0ctlW 17
Jewel ry valued at S 1,855 was
reported stolen from a residence
in the 100 block of Gretel Court
... Vandals reportedly caused
S70 in damage to a car parked in
the 4700 block of Campus ... An
Alpine car stereo valued at $400
was reported stolen from a car
parked in the 400 block of
MacArthur ... A purse and
jewelry valued at $153 were
reported stolen fr om a residence
in the 100 block of 32nd Street.
Amlb
Ulf Norman Lamprecht, 19,
of Fontana a nd Mo nique
Jennette Cameron. 18, of River-
side were arrested on suspicion
of possession of
methamphetamines ... Scot Paul
Thompson, 35. of Cupertino was
arrested on suspicion of viola-
tion probation ... Gary Franklin
Mercado, 46. of Newport Beach
and John Quintin Humphreys,
18, a transient, were arrested on
suspicion of disorderly conduct
... Wilia Alan Mockett, 28, of
Newport Beach was arrested on
suspicion of vandalism.
Fn., ....... 11 en.
A canoe valued at $550 was
reported stolen from a residence
in the 300 block of 62nd Stret ...
Vandals reportedly smashed a
hardwa re store window located
at 200 Main Street causing $200
in damage ... Currency totaling
S800 was reported stolen from a
residence in the 5000 block of
Neptune ... Silverware and
jewelry valued at $16,000 were
reported stolen from a residence
in the 1900 block of Yacht
Maria ... Vandals reportedly
smashed a plate glass window of
The Toy Shop located at 3101 E.
Coast Highway. causing SSOO in
damage ... Vandals reportedly
caused SS.000 in damage to cars
parked at Chick lverson's Inc.
located at 445 E. Coast Highway
... A car stereo valued at $200
was reported stolen from a car
parked in the 200 block of
Poinsettia.
-Vote Tuesda
....
Robert Samuel Kohn, 36. or
Newport Beach. James Mora•n
Poe. 40, of Mission Viejo. and
Kirk Francis Preble, 26, of
Costa Mesa, Jack Jud Quinton •
21, of Hunting~on Beach, and
Kimberly Gay Kreyer. 29, of
Newport Beach were arrested on
suspicion of misdemeanor drunk
driving ... Michael Valentine. 33,
of Newport Beach was arrested
on suspicion of grand theft of
property ... Edward MichMt
Palaaki, 31, of Huntinaton
Beach and Kathleen Rita Wulff,
36, of NeW]>ort Beach were
arrested on sUJpicion of pc)tlea-
sion of a hypodermic needle. .. -
~''" Vandals reportedly cauaed
$500 in damage to a car parked
in the 800 block or Seagull 1:-an~
... Tools valued at S229 were
reported stolen from a car puk-
ed in the Oakwood Apartmenu
... A VCR vah1ed at $700 and a
camera valued at $300 were
reported stolen from a residenoc
in the 800 block of ISth Street ...
A purse and content• valued at
$360 were reported stolen from a
department store in Fashion
Island ... Clothes valued at $670
were reported stolen from a car
parked in the 100 block of
Montecito ... An appointment
book valued at SISO and x-rays
valued at $700 were reported
stolen from a car parked in the
100 block of Montccito.
Arr-.
Raymond Jeffrey Yates. 18,
of Newport Bo.ach, Jason
Peatman. 22, of Laguna Beach,
Andrew Hotsko, 62, of ~ewport
Beach, Michael Louia Bernstein,
37, of Irvine. Keith Randall
Bramlett, 29, of Costa Maa.
Chad Robert Wright. 18, of
Coron a . Ronald Edward
Sommer, 28, of Tustin, Jerry
Alan Dadigan, 19, of Santa Ana,
Enrique Binto/ Soto, 24, of
South Gate. were each arrested
on suspicion of misdemeanor
drunk driving ... Darrel James
Lambcn, 20. of Santa Ana was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of methamphetamincs ...
Michael Christopher King, 18,
of Santa Ana Heights, and Troy
Levoyd Brimhall, 18, of Santa
Ana were arrested on suspicion
of vandalism ... Ferenc Kalman
Gala m bos, 43, of Newport
Beach was arrested on suspicion
of felony drunk driving.
...., ..... to
Crtllll
A purse and contents valued
at $3 10 were reported stolen
from a residence in the 2900
block of Quedada ... Tool boites
and a tackle bo){ valued at $4,-
000 were reported Stolen from a
residence located in the I JOO
block of Pembroke ... A duffel
bag and contents valued at SI SS
were reported stolen from a
public beach in the vicinity of
40th Street ... Television and
stereo equipment valued at $4,-
200 was reported stolen from a
residence in the 400 block of
62nd Street.
qalllJ 1111 ao llillt ..e •up.a .... .., ... .,_ ...... ,..,.
--So .... 'Is r e' will pay for
itlllf tM ftnt year.•• Dboa
pointed out. n. oil field ...... ...
farm. aN laa ,,~ ...... Mliw·
port .......... _
roed ....t, ....... by a champ of
trea ·
Tbefint ...,o113 oiJwlll
and ......... ortma.
abort walk aw8J are IDDdlll of
deaolfn11, pahUd tu ad •r·
rounded by dlaa paYCI. ...... tat ,.,. .. tarrouaded
by a two-loot Nteiei• wall. in
cue ot a lftlill IPRI. ad tMt in
turn it ~ by an euth
benD, ill ... of .... IPilL
Siece the dt7 .... operated ...
welh, then ... Dot bee8t a proMem.
Palladll * pallldoa Ma .,... r g'f t1f lllc .. ·--dult 11 1auai11M1r.
.. Wt W I real .r...-111Mlloblem"'-" Mre
with m ,.._, ..,.S Dmoa.
"Bm we ..._ ..... IC witla the
YipOI' NClltO•) .,......'-'
Tiiie ... ~ ---tox· ic, but 1111•111 De I reflwy."
Lall ....... -oU "' tna ti.a hid ........ to cap
an old abadollld\well at 44lh
Stt'llt .............. ..
..,.. ... • c•nn11 .. rodl m
one of dlS p11111p .,-.
................. 099 "'° ... -dill fin. ....... Dix·
Oft. "1'hlile ..,. Mn aD worted
Olt it. Dey "' ......... ..
The dty ..... CMlt .. tWo
tnd: ... oftM ........
If con.-ill warm.. mixed wit111
.. water ....... .
It .,. -...... to keep it
fhaicl, to be .. into uphalt.
The wen. were ftnt clriDed in
lite I MOI by a wildcatter, who
fortunately qreed to an mdina
date on the coat.net. Otberwile.
the city would llOt have hem able
to take over the opentioll aad
mOlt of the . P!Ofit from the
wells.
The city wtlll are OWMd by
the peop1e or eauronia. throusll
tbe atate. ..... .,. operated in
tnlll by the city.
The 16 wells are la two
dUlerl aboat I balf lftiJe apart.
on coaMJ lud w.t ud inlud
ofthe city. They ¥O nat to 500
aa.. of Jud 08Ce oWMd by tbe BanaiJta family aad 80W owned
by AnnltrOlll Petroleum and
Mobil Oil Corp.
The entire area ia surrouaded
by a one-foot lltlp of city Jud,
and could in tbe ftanire be UDCX·
ed by Ute city.
OD the aoail wl apec:doM be
.... otller .... ...-of the lrriae
Co. Jaad few tM COWMMaily el
the time oru r.c.,ooa uc11tow
it bu lived up to dlole ~
tioa1.
Watton. wlto joined tM Im•
Co. in 19'0 a IMZS.,-of die
pl ...... ...,......~.
kt p111'tan 1naa 1m to 1m.
.
A lllllllims betww tM ·iwo
cities Wiii Uted for Taeeday.
Oct. 29. Wynn said. lniM City
Council wu to meet Ta.day
ewnina.
In other actions, Newport
City Council:
-Appointed an ad hoc com-
mittee to loOk into the feuibility
of formilla a city youth commil-
sion. C---for youall s -
tivitill .,.._ CMlt of the • ....,.
innua of t1••••n into Newport
and •• • • t 1 nt rtllidmt OOM11a. -AIP.!••• the ms fw of 66M8 ..... ,_ ol .......
-~--:raViMaae add cmc to
fuhioa .......
c ·LoSE-OUT
Save from 40%-80%
SALE
On Genln I l.ndnllldl """from °*" Pltdltart, Inda & ,.. .
~ ~ 4x2 lndo C>Wneet & Aubo.ml
,..
Sz3 lleril & lndo Aut.o.Ja
J ...... w. ..... ... ... Mt,_ ..... .. to .. ... ... ~ .wra to :120 ·~ ....
6-4 ~ Bolrhara & India~ ,..
9x6 lncia 6 Oir !I I
.:"I . ........ w.rn. ........ Mt Prill -...... '150tq~ .... '100to-U. •1•to'llO ... .... , r' ... ----~
1 Ox8 Penian, OUneee. Bolrhara 12x9 am-e • India
... Price s.rn. ....... W.Priee
'UIOO to 'IOOO '700 to 11250 '1IOOto'a.G '180to112&0 .... .... .
Sm1'8 ~on~ 14x10. 18x12. Rounda
bJt.lcn'
•
• • J
\
Im e a --·--••&lll""••all'A
Oil Drilling:
The Newport Way
The story oa Page OK or dlG &nip dlis wect. abcJ8t
the city'I 0WD small oil opaJdioa. ~ MJWM .... im-
portant abcJllt the spirit of Newpcwt Bmdl.
How many odla citica ia the state laawc die pmpcioa
to take on the opaatioll al their owa oil fidd! Nw,
that•s bow maay.
w c think or Newport Beach u the home of the m -
uqweoeur. the place where the Americaa way coma to
its finest flowering_
Io the last m years, we haft beard. OYCr and owa-
again. people uy ... I worbd all my fife to get to liYc
hc:rc. and ifs worth it."
We believe thaL
Nowhere die in Orange U>unty do the a•1111J blend
of marine harbor, bilk, u.ltwatcr ~ bigb-ta:h
anduary. high fuhjon.. high poweral financial fmm and
rcaJ estate deYdopmmt come togd.ber.
Newport Bc:adt. in a way, is tbe cacatial cxprcaion
of the capitaliltic systan. nae wit,, •llity aml lwd
wort bring thar rewards..
So it isn't surprisiq that the city bu b«ome in a
dusicaJ teme an mtrcprmcur.
It has risked its money -our money -to pin
something. a fmanciaJ advantage, in peroeotage anyway.
over other cit.iea.
Its experiment in the oil businrsa bas beea a ma:aa.
We congrah•late Bob Wynn. Joe Devlin., Bob Dixon and
the city council for iftltituting this, anotba eumple of
how wdl Newport Beach is run.
Drill o~ Newport. Your enterprise provides an cum-
pie to us all.
Baker Communications
....... _..._.
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~llldt.CAal:I
(7M)GM121 ............ ,D ... _
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ne...,_.~c..-
..s irw. r::i=,i.;: , r _..,
0 '7 , ... .... ,, ......
Utt ?' .... L J
Ut:c?PJ.._
A:fl a? t &...,
._ ElllllMaf' & ._...
Pt 2 a e
ftl .......... ,... .. 1-670) .. :a: MI 14 = ...... '*1C 1 SJ
--' --... 11¢1¥ 14, 1161, • 11t c:me A 20171:=.lll c.t .... ~" °"""' .... ol c..ttnll. ... 11¥ ,_....,.. • .... II ..-C .... ,...... by 1-.. e S r'plJ C ,. J-r
-.,
Time
of
Life ., ... _
Honesty & amity;
Both Begin At Home
An I mac DCWspapcr idm-
tiflCd me • .. a COIDJll1llily ~
tivist. .. ad dtat cu be a plat or
a minm. ckpeudiwg 9po11 your
point of view. and jat wllat rm
KIM about. Tbe idarcificaboa
came in a story aboat a c:om-
mu nit y forum coadacted by
U.S. Senator AJan Cramton.
and cacti al .. Oii tk '1Mnoa
pand .... uted to talk mo.a
crime and otbft OrQae Cou.aty
diallatga.
So hen: we wac in lmae CitJ
HaD. surrounded by a number ol
community billia from New-
port 8cacb. Calta Maa. I mne
and the minority DOghbotbooda
in the north a.ad central c::oaoty.
The co.llcil cUmben were
~ people ut oa tlle
floor. on desk C011ICft. and stood
cloK 10 the door out to tbc part-
ing area. The -=nator should
haYC bml pkalCld widl the big
biiMMll ... auwd .........
He bcpm wit.II a ~
aboaa caaacm crime •etisrin
He u id a crime iDYOIYiq
property h..,, •• cway tine
IOOOlt'ls ....... crime Clla'1 21
sccoDds. a ~ nay 27
mimrta.. a bmJlary cway 10
K'OOMs 11aica lie became qmtc
doq-=at ...... lie pc:rcciftld to
be tk maUt C&lllCI of aimc. and
be bcpD witll drap.
When the -.tor fiaisbod bis
brief rcmarb.. he asked cadl of
us oe t.bc pud to answa tJae
question: "What ODC rocommcn-
datioa would you make to
reduce crime in your city and
county'?" A number ducted the
question entirely. preferring to
tout their own pcnooaJ caue.
And finally. dae rw•« uted
evayooe io the auclicoce to Yote,
by a show of baadl. what each
pc:rma CODlideaed to be tJae ma-
jor CUICI of aime. It WU not
ICientific. bot the lad voto-
gettcn were:
I . Drugs.
2. PCM:l'ty .
3. Ueanpioyment.
... ludaquatc educ:atiOll .
S. Ladt of family invo~
mall.
I addra.:d the fift.b cautc. the
'Clove, Marijuana
Cigarettes Cause Cancer
Then: ii no safe ciprcac
Tllat '• tlle me11a1e tile
American Luc ANOc:illlicJe of
Oran1e Couaty is M9dia1
,_.,..... wlao nril&akealy ~
tiller doYc cipnUa or ewm
marijuana lal ...._. daaa
coa••ioMJ cipnUel.
Durilll Odober, tllle u..
AW>datioa ii o ... die (Mblic
a free plettt of iatormadoe
which iad ... die ...... r.a.
aboYe clove cipnttea ud
marijuana. .. well .. tipe Oii llow
to tUrD down ofren of mari-
juaaa. Sticten whic:b N9d "'rD
N.... S.atlf" ...... Doa•t let
Yo.r Lap Go to Pot .. an a11o
i.W. SiaP oopim o( *
ho .-a• are aYtilable at (IOO)
124-7al, Operator 535.
Despite tbeir ...... cloft
~.,. .... tobeo-
co. n. .... it donl .... otlMr
additha °°" dpnaa ......... from lllClrania, _. ._ ,_
more tlau 11 -U0. •ate .. la
this C08111Jy.
Ac:iconlillc to .. ~A• Utcll•
I ,._ AJtajet... aMiftj •t ........ .. ......................
udOMilll .............
.taH'1h1• "1 nu••
Newport Harbor cruiled to
yet another S.. View leape
football win u it Mried holt
Laguna Beach 68-27 on Friday
night. October 2S.
Cotta Maa Hjp woa iU tint
league same .... oder lllCODd-
ycar coach Tom Baldwin u it
beat University 14-10 iD a pme
played at Newport Harbor.
Thonday niallt. October 24.
Newport ICONd the most
liDce at••~ s' ,_,. ..,.
and Uplla ......... lllOlt
pointa ia it •1 SI-year llillory.
A record allo may a-. beat
aet ill peultiel u tM bbru
man:hed off l6S ,... oa 40
n.p. Llpu -tM wont of it
u it committed 24 of the
peaaJaiel amou..U• to 200 ya'* ud W. players nn .....
Newport lc8d at lite bait 47-21
aad OM could jlllt tell tM poiata
..... , tllroup from aoitla 11p
on the board.
Tu quarter'*=t Shae Poley
WU 22 for 34 witJI 347 .,.,.
I anct oace apia. 110 iatewarpdw.
Tailhllck Bru Wildman Md to
yards OD 16 curia DI ~
story belidel Fol9y. who ....,,
all t.u.. wa'C .. ,.. ....
Mark Crail luid ..._ catdi11
for 107 Jvdl. Kma Mc:Oellaad
Md ...,_ catct. for 99 ya•
and Andy Sheppard bad 121
yards OD fave catc:IMI. inc:ludiltl a
Eagles ' Blast CdM High /
I~ Estancia?s First League Win .........
Hea'ftly favored C... cld
Mu wu aocted lut frhky
niahl to be beatea bJ u .,.an
f.alaLKi~l-16. It wu O.Psl'H
1&1111 ...... " win. at NeW,...i Harbor High
School
The -jumpad out to a
21-7 a.ct ... tbcn b.S to hold
on .. tbe Sea Kinp ma It •
St-yard touchdown catch rrom dOle pme in tbo final quarter.
Foley. BltutU W Ill hwk r,D
Wildman hlld fcMH toadadown witt. CclM'1 cram-of·U..Crop
runs or lO. 11. I. and 1 yank. Mctfleld in Sean Turner and
Coo Meaa wu aputed by Qria Warner u they accounted
it•• bhao-cbipper in'Jolm Carboe ror all of Corona'• pound yar-
•• be ran. ca.pt. bloc*ed. ad clap ad both or the Sea Kiap'
played outstudi• .. • to touc:Wowna.
help the M_..nat Ill dleir lint Oii tbc .coad play of the
will ia ....... .. ... e.aw:1a•1 Eric Don toot
Qurtert.t PMI •=•= a pitda ud nmbled 67 yards for bad 146 ,_.. lO eci ~ die fint ..... CraJc eo.ie, no
.. he co•Md.. witll Wide c:am.I dM w 23 lbw ror 56
IMffi ~ Val!ll -• Jl-,.,. .,. ... ..,.. ICON u he
yard paa to .. die M••• wtmt Offi' from die two. Coote
up 1..0 .. ... ... ta. caPt • aimyard ,...
rrom qaarterback Mike
It~ for 11 ud 47 ,....., ......... the ICOfe 21-7 at
tn"ftime.
~ wa a bia ¥ictory for
CdM Coach Da•e ff ollaad.
"Fmnbla killed 111. We._. tM
better "team oat tbere ud we
.-,.W ba¥e woa."
la mc...tWf. , ......
ma-.pd to ,_ Giiiy h ....,_
intt.ltMrdqaaNr•~Nd
to CdM'1 25. For die_..•
c:o.rMI( &t•i• .... 25 ..
to eoroo.·. l6.
CclM act it'1 poillla ill d9e ftlwt
half after CdM ~
Mitdt Melboa, 12 for JI wtd9
129 yards. lllt Mite MC:C:.-
on a lS-yard bomb tUt llt 11p
the fow-,_. toKllckrwa ,..
from M..,_ to Tuner. Tiie
other came ia IM tllhd ...,_ an. ...... aeriala from
M.._tollil ... N;.Tvw
acam,..... It yanh for tM ---.CdMallotota~
whea tll• defeaH forced
ll--"iei am of die l9d -..
Eltucia (J-4, I ·l) plays
tomotrow ..... • i.o.. • ' t i....-.... It 1:l0p.a. C4M
(3-4. 2-2) pla11 •oat to
hld"'71c:t.-..... , ......
............. ,:JO ....
at 0.•idlH PlilM.
. •
t
1
The Sth Annual City of New-
port Beach Golf Championship
was held on Friday, October
18th, at the Irvine Coast Coun-
try Club. This event wu spon-
sored by the club ud the Parka.
Beaches and Recreatioa Depart-
ment.
The results arc u follows:
°"'811 Met1'1 Oo J 1H
Low Gross Winner-
Chris Wood -Score 71
O•erall Wowe'1 C"" ti••
Low Gross Winner -
Kathy Entwistle -Score 86
FLIGHT WINNERS
(Bued o n Adjusted Net Scores)
Me•'• 0 -ll tlu•-
,., "1 Al>jalte4 Nel Sc;1re
I st Am Lahdc 66
2nd Lou Gendron 69
3rd Jim f~s 70
Ma'1 13-19 GeW
1st Jake Stockwell 66
2nd Glen A lsdorf 69
3rd Bill Rice hers 71
Ma1'1 le+ SilY«
I st Ron Daluz 69
2nd Robert Cassinghan 71
3rd Jack Rogen 1S
Mea's C.,laway Broue
I st Perry S mith 70
2nd Mike Turner 72
3rd Jeff Holter 73
Sftlior Mn 14 A Ulldel'Adjlllted
Nd Score
I st John Lomma 69
2nd Will Rcecc 72
3rd Leonard Young 73
SaiorE Mee SI 5 A Oftr / -...... \ 1st ugene turm ~
2nd George Kozuma
3rd Mike Moore
70
73
Local Student Wins
ASU Scholarship
Arizona State Universit y
senior Robert Kelton is the
winner of a S 1,000 scholanhip
from the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Educa tional Foundation.
Kelton is o ne of ten National
Compe t itio n S cholarship
winners from the fraternity,
which ts represented on more
than 250 campuses with nearly
14.000 active members.
He 1s a communications ma-
1or and an11c1pales a career in
JOU rnal1sm or public rel atjons.
He '' pao;t president of the
A rtLona A lpha Chapter o f
Sigma Phi Epsilon
The <,cholarship is based on
academic achievement as well as
ca mpul> and frate r nity
leader'>h1p.
T he Sigma Ph i E ps io n
E:.du ca tio n a l F o und ati o n
provides S 130,000 a year in
sc ho l a r s hips. loans and
leaders hip training to un -
dergraduate members o f the
fraternity.
Kelton's pa rents, Robert and
Rose Kelton, arc residents of
Newport Beach.
Salew Ma C..Way
1st Aldo Palladini 76
2nd Diet Denio 78
3rd Fred West 79
w--·•t-110:0 I .. ...
Cathy Mockctt as
Women"• ).19 Gold
I st Vicki Harrison 79
2nd Joan furry 86
3rd Pat Thoma 90
w ... '••+ Slww 1st [)oJtie Flohr 71
2nd Barbara Trcssen 81
3rd Teresa Cue 94
w-c.m..•1
1st Joann Curran 77
2nd Dorothy Vaught n
3rd Marge Johnson 78
OCE Loses To Southwestern College
Two aitical major peaa.ltiea in
the final quarter proved to be
disastrous to any Oranae Cout
College football cornebact bid
as Southwestern claimed a 17-7
Mission Conference football vic-
tory over the Pirates at OCC
Saturday afternoon.
The Pirates had cut 14-0 half-
t imc deficit in half with a Iona
scoring drive early in the fourth
quarter and apparently bad held
Apaches on a third-and-two
situation on the Cout 41 with
about five minutes remaining.
But the .econct roupina the
puacr penalty apiut tile
Piratea ia tile ... e kept
Sout.llweaMra'• *ift ..... 0.
the aat play, a pRk1~ Wno.
tion bdped mo¥e tM Nilon IS.
yarda dOICI' ud tM ~
eventually rwW tM OCC 1-
yard tine before tho Bue defwe
atifY'encd.
However, a 23-yard field 1oal
by Tyler Ackerson with S4
seconds left applied the clinching
blow to the Pirate1' hopes.
Southwestern toot ill 14-0
halftime lead on a pair of
touchdown puaa..
to buy or to sell, tll•t
Is the •••stloa. ..
this local 1>9per. that ia the answer
see our Cla•ified
~g,,,
OD the sand at Newport.
()pcm December I. For ~eollt.ct:
Balboa lml, 105 Maia ~ ..... CA 92661
714/675-3412 -or you trawl ..-. ,.
WIN
TOGETHER
·~.
THE
UNrfE
WAY
.. ,...,,.. .. .... ..
Ck LC»~ ................ mm. to
wtn ... -1IDbe.ID199l, Ja1m* IM I*
•••• Md a.. timd. lall'll Ccl9lal, ID cwitt
n..wlbe'M; •to.d.&
8'11 Dk lcJIJlllld ... lk .......... ....,
wS frtmdl ID do at OU . .., .... ID..._,
odlCl'I win ........ Md M I WCAt II
•
•
ART
n. lllwftt1 ...., Art •• ••
Fall Lecture Series presents
G eorge Neubert on "The
Dichotomy of California Sculp-
ture in the Sixties and Seven·
tics." Nov. S, Van Deren Coke
on "Pest World War II Califor-
nia Photography" Nov. 12. and
Robert Pincus on "Art as Ar-
ti fact: The Rise of Historism in
C9 nt.~mp o rary Southern
Cali'tornia Painting and Sculp-
ture" on Nov. 19. The museum
rs located at 850 San Clemente
Dr. Lectures begin at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets arc SS. Call 759-11 22 for
det ails.
Nllillll Wlltr uler Sedlty will
feature 100 of the best new
watercolors from across the
coun try Nov. 20 · Dec. 20 at the
Bre::t Civic Cultural Center. I
c..ivic Center Cir.. Brea. Adm.is-
-;iun i-; free . Gallery hours are
Wed . -Sal.. 12 • 5 p.m. a nd
Th ur~ .. 12 -8 p.m. Call 990-
7730.
c.c-.1nry Dl1dl T.,.._ and
Serigraphs by L~slic Gabriclse
will be on dis play at the Cypress
College Fine Arts Gallery. 9200
Valley View St.. Cypress. Nov. 6
through Doc. 4. Call 826-4511
for gallery hours.
0--Wiil II Utm lllCll will
f~tur~ watercolor landscapes by
Virginia Huffman and oil pain-
t rngs by A rlc_nc H uscby. Oct. I -
Nov. I . The gallery is located a l
H 4 Nort h Coa"t Highway.
Open 10-5 Closed Mondays.
For rnfo. call 494-4422.
Watwctten lly Htlll "'9W will be
on vi ew at the Sa nd s t o ne
(lallery. Oct. J-Nov. 3. The
gallery 1s located at 384 North
Coa't ll1ghwuy. Laguna Beach.
fl ours arc 11-4. Tues-Sun. For
detail~ c<1ll 497-677 5.
"TWI Lu ....... C.tr $Ir••
,.....,.. .. an exhibit reaturin1 the
works of Michael McCall and
Allan Dordick, will be •on dis.-
play from Oc:t. 24 through Nov.
29. in the Guggenheim Gallery
at Chapman College campus.
Admission is free. Hoon are
M·f, l·S p.m. For more info call,
997-6729.
CtM• Ir.-llld .... Art
Gallery will feature the follow·
ing artists for the month of
November: Cathy Armstrong,
Mai Felill, Lee Lieberman, Nora
Jacob. Or. Leroy Fang, John
Richardson. and Georgia Thorn·
ton. The gaJlery is located at S09
N . Harbor Blvd .. Fullerton.
Hours arc I 0 • 5. Tues. thur Sat.
Admission is free. Call 897-0075
for additional info.
0--Qlllery. 374 N. Coast
Highway. Laguna Beach. is
featuring watercolors by Ellen
Roberts and acrylics by Muricle
Burch from Nov. I to Dec. I.
Hours arc 10 -5. closed Mon-
days. Call 494-4422 for details.
Tiii w.ta tf Jelll F,_, Ka rcn
Fuson. and Jean Towgood will
be on display at the Orange
County Center for Contemporary
A rt 3621 West MacArthur
Bl vd .. Santa Ana. Nov. 6 thru
Dec . 6. Hours arc noon to 5 p.m.
Wed. -Sun. Call 549-4989 for
additional details.
"Tiii Tlllr' .. 111•: Sculpture or
the New York School" will be
on ex hibit Nov. 8 through Jan. S,
1986 at the Newport Harbor Art
Museum. 8~ San Clemente Dr.
Hours arc 11 -5. Tues. thru Sun.
Admission is free for members·
$2 for adults. S 1.50 for students:
seniors citizens and the military
with current ID and SI for
children under 17. For details
call 759-11 22. /
INTRODUCING
9a5.hion Enco'te
ACT I: BwelJ UMd Wotneft'a
Contemponry ~
ACT D: Jewelry mad otha' P_.lorble
Acceuoflea
ACT DI: Vuy Atronl9ble ~I
We accept consignment
(By appointment onty)
714/722 -1321
COME VISfT US
ONCE AND YOU'U
BE MCX FOR
ENCORE
AFTER
ENCORE/
18M-A Harbor Blvd., Costa Meaa
(S.tween '•h St • N.-potf ll/wl.)
.. ....,, II ftllllll"' will be on Cl·
hibit ut the CSUF Art Gallery.
Oct. 19-Nov. 17. Admission is
free. The gallery is open M-F.
12-4pm and Sunday. 2-Spm. The
CSUF Art Gallery is located at
800 N. State College Blvd. on
the CSUF campus. For details·
call 773~3262.
"Wiiii 11• ,__ by Dorothy
Bartlett" will be on display at
the Sandstone Gallery, 384 N.
Coast Highway. Laguna Beach
from Nov. 4 thru Dec. 2. Hours
arc I l -5. Tues. thru Sun. Call
497-6775 for details.
..... -. 2002 N . Main St.
in Santa Ana will display
haskcts woven by the Indians of
the Pana m1nt Mountains in the
Death Valley Are a of California
through Janu ary 6. 1986. Call
972-1900 for more information.
IC S,.ct Ballry in Laguna Beach
wi ll presen t new work s by
Frances Murray and David
Levi nthal . Oct. 18, Nov. 27. The
gallery is open Tues-Sat., 11:30-
5:30 and is located at 235 Forest
Ave. Call 497-1880.
Tntta Wiit llHery in Laguna
Beac h will exhibit paintings by
Neil Boyle. Joni Falk.. Hay
Hoffm an. Michael O'Laughlin:
a lso, bro nzes by James
Gruzalski and Victor Riesau:
Jewelry by John Christensen.
Now thru Oct. 31. The 1allery is
located at 1476 South Coast
Hlghway. Call 494-7888 f'Or in-
formation.
llfm .... 1:11111 If Alt will
feature paintings by Barry Berg
and monolithic sculptures by
Craig Lee Stone Oct. 15-Nov.
25 . The college is located at 2222
Laguna Canyon Road . Call 497-
3309 for information.
h lllllfy. No. I Civic Center
Circle. Brea, will display I SO
contemporary works from a
variety of mediums Oct. 4-Nov.
I . Free admission. The gallery
hours arc Wed-Sat. 12·5 p.m.
and Thurs .. 12-8 p.m.
DRAMA
..... U$lll I Clllt II 1" will be
presented by the Cypress Com-
munity Theatre Guild Nov. 29 .
30 and Dec. I. The theatre is
located at 5172 Orange Ave.
Call 527-1949 for details.
'ti 1'11111 ,.... ...... Theatre
d'animation," will perform at
Plummer Auditorium, 201 E.
Chapman Ave.. Fullerton on
Sat.. Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. Tickets
arc S7.50 -Sl2.SO. Call 773-
3347 for details.
cnr-c..._. llllh. Events fo r
November· ••Joseph and the
Amazing Technicolor Drcam-
coat" (Nov. 1-3) ... Hot L
Baltimore" (Nov. I, 16. 17, 22-
24). Tickets are S3 -SS. Call
826.4S 11 for showtimcs and
reservations.
1'1 I .......... UC Jrvinc's
~rction or a 16th Century
banquet with costumed singen
and a traditional Yuletide feast
will tako place Nov. 29 and 30,
Dec. I, 2, 7 and 13 • 17. Tickets
are $24 and S26.SO. Contact the
School of Fine Arts at 856--6611
for additional Info.
Calendar
"A QNma Cnl" will be per-
formed Nov. 30 ·Dec. 24 by
South Coast Repertory at 655
Town Center Dr. in Costa Mesa.
Performances arc Tues. thru Fri.
at 7:30 p.m., Sat. at 2:30 and
7:30 p.m .. a.nd Sun. at noon and
4 p.m. Tickets arc S 12 ·SI 5 with
discounts for children under 12.
Call the box office at 9S7-4033
for details.
"en.I.'' will play Oct. 31 -
Nov. 24 at Laguna Moulton
Playhouse in Laguna Beach. The
classic Rogers and Hammerstein
musical opens the Playhouse's
66th season. Performances are
Tues. through Sat. at 8 p.m. and
Sun. at 2:30 p.m. The playhouse
is located al 606 Laguna Canyon
Rd. Call 494-0743 for tickets
and information.
"A Cllrll lilt'' will run Nov. S -
24 at the La Mirada Civic
Theatre, 14900 La Mirada Blvd.
Call 944-9801 for showtimes and
ticket information.
"lly f* Liiiy'' opens Oct. 31 at
Elizabeth Howard's Curtain
Call Dinner Theatre, 690 El
Camin o Real. Tustin. Doors
open Tues. -Thurs. at 6:30 p.m.,
Fri. -Sat. at 7 p.m. and Sun. at
11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Prices
start at $14.95 with full waiter
service. Call 838-1540 for reser-
vations.
ltd Cent """"' presents "Before J Put My Eye Out" on
the Mainstagc now through
Nov. 24. "Painting Churches"
will be performed on the Second
Stage beginn ing Nov. 8.
Mainstagc tickets arc $13 -S22.
Second Stage tickets arc S 12 -
S2l. Call 957-4033 for show-
timcs and reservations.
"IMt Elcu1t-' h•llt" runs
Nov. 15 -Dec. 21 at the GEM
Theatre in Garden Grove. The
theatre is located at 128S2 Main
St. Call 636-72 13 for rcser·
vations and showtimes .
"81111 11 I• th E..,._r· is
scheduled to run at the GEM
Theatre in Garden Grove Oct. 4.
Nov. 2. The theatre is located at
12852 Main Street. Call 636.
72 13 for showtimes and rcser·
vat ions.
'1'9 ...... will run through
Dec. 1 at Sebastian's West
f?inncr e1ayhousc: in San Qo.
mcnte. Ticket.a are $16.74 •
$23.69. Wed. -Sat. dinns at
6:30, curtain at 8 p.m. Sun.
brunch 11 :JO a .m .. curtain at
I :00 p.m. Sun. evenina dJnncr al
5:30, curtain at 1 p.m. For racr·
vat ion~. call 492·9950
"1.Y Fllr I.My.. will open at
Eliza beth Howard's C urtain
Call Dinn er Theatre rn Tustin on
Oct. J I. Tues thru Thurs doors
open at 6:30 p.m .. Fri and Sat
doors open at 7 p.m. Sun
matinee doors open at 11 :JO
a.m .. Sun eve doors open. S:30
p.m. Prices· start at Sl4.9S. For
reservations call 838·fS40. The
theatre is located at 690 El
Camino Real.
..... • .... opens Nov. I and
runs through Dec. 7 at the New·
port Theatre/ Arts Center. 2501
Cliff Dr. Newport Beach. Show·
times are Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m.
and Sun. at 7 p.m. Call the box
office at 631-0288 for details.
P ' $ I t'I ..., ff will be per·
formed at 8 p.m. Nov. 14, IS. 16
and 21. 22. 23. at Orange Coe.st
College's Drama Lab. Admi1-
sion is SS in advance. S6 at the
door. The college is located at
2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa.
Call 432-S880 for details.
"'*' • UC lnlll: "The Glass
Menagerie" (Nov. I and 2).
"Chicago" (Nov. 13 -16 and
19 • 23). Tickets are SJO -S8.
AIJ performances start at 8 p.m.
in th Fine Arts Village Theatre.
For additional info call 856.
6616.
MISC
..,_, • ,....,. debula It
Disneyland Nov. 29 and runs
weekends at 2 and 9 p.m. untJI
Jan. 5. 1986. The park is located
at 13 I 3 Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim.
For park house and further info
call 999-4S6S. '
•1tercycl1 11• ATV El•• a't
Anaheim Convention Center.
800 W. Katella, Anaheim. The
expo will take place Nov. 8-10
with admission priced at S6. The
expo is open S-10 p.m. on Fri..
noon to 10 p.m. on Sat. and 11-6
p.m. on Sun.
l111 1w 11h1. a series of four dance
concerti will be bdd in Phillips
Hall Theatre at Rancho San-
tiago College, Santa Ana Cam·
pus. The performances are
ac:hcduled for Nov. I, 2. 8, 9. 10.
IS. and 16, at 8 p.m. Tickets .,..
S6 aeneral admiuion and SS for
students. The coUeae is located
at 17th and 8ri1tol. Call 667·
3163.
""'*'*to be hdd NOY. 16 at
12761 Monarch StNC:t. Garden
Grove. Houn are 1().3 with SI
admission. Call 898-7878 for
details.
PME l-ICT9EI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGHICOSTA MESA NEWSl1RVINE TODAY
Fashion
wn.., ,.alb•
Hldd• Truaurea ...
Find$$$ Consignment Selling
and
Save $$$ Consignment Buying
Stop by weettfy ... .., 7 days
~~s,
Ellesse
Boutique
Premieres
This November, two exclusive
Ellesse boutiques will open in the
United States. Newport Beach
and Plam Beach, Florida will be
the first flagship stores to carry
the exclusive Italian Couture
sportswear line of apparel.
The stores will market fine
suedes, linens, and cashmere
Italian designer originals. Ad-
ditionally, the boutiques will
carry a line of fashion jewelry
called the Italian Collection,
designed by Nancy Love.
The stores will also sell leather
accessories made by Cartier for
Ferrari Formula.
The Newport Beach sto.re will
open in the Atrium Court of
Fashion Island.
Pegasus Limousine
Hosts Gala Opening
Pegasus Limousine launched its
grand opening Oct. 8, 1985 with
a gala champag·ne and hon
d'oeurves celebration at Cano's
By The Sea in Newport Beach.
More than 125 clients and
guests were on hand to view the
limousines on display. Available
for immediate hi~~ arc a 1979
Silver Wraith II "Rolls Royce
and two 62" Grand Pullmans,
one silver, one charcoal. Both
arc available with full amenities
to your order.
Rates arc $35 an hour (3 hour
minimum) if you call 24 hours in
advance. Same day call-in rates
a re $40 an hour (3 hour
minimum). Special onc-wfS'
rates are available to major air-
p o rts and downtown Los
A~eles.
Pegasus Limousine is a divi-
sion of Pegasus, Inc., which also
operates Pegasus Courier, a full
service air and ground delivery
service. For additional inf orma-
tion and a brochure fully detail-
ing rates and a full color photo
of the limousines, please call
714/ 852-1888.
JOIN NOW
Before the prices go up!!!*
-Prof9•1onal Steff
-Mroblc8
-Jecuul
-sauu
-Lllec,clM
-lndlvlduel Weight
T..Wng Progreme
-Prln .. , Spertdlftl
CINn Showen
-T...-.. ....... hd
-M ... w
-Lff1atwle Lounge
"otter exp. Nov. 7th
Private Fitness Center for Ladies Only.
2902 W. COMt HWJ.
Newport Buch, CA
848-8828
Entert • ent
Movie: ''Holcroft Covenant''
Audiences Looking For The Exits ., ... ..,.
A Nazi doing a good deed
from the pave is about u likdy
as Reverend Jerry Falwell acn-
ding a Valentine to South
Africa's Bishop Tutu .
Nevertheless, the former
possibility sends Micbad Caine
halfway around the world in Tlte
Holcroft Cove11a111. Long before
the film is over. it will send most
audiences heading to a much
closer and convenient location
-the exit.
Though he looks Eoglish,
sounds a bit Cockney, and
appears thoroughly annoyed,
Caine has been typecast once
again u .. Noel Holcroft." a
New York architect who inherits
a lethal legacy from his •Daddy
Dearest.' a Nazi general who
wu also a financial 1enius. With
Berlin in flames at tho end or
World War II, Holcroft•• father.
along with two other S .S.
generals, r&-routed $4.S billion
dollan ofNazj money to a Swiss
bank.
According to instructions
opened 40 yean later, Holcroft
is to track down the two other
surviving male offspring of these
officers and sign a covenant to
apply those billions to a ve~
worthy cause and make amends
for the Third Reich's reign o(
terror and slaughter. Any stu·
dent of history or anyone with
the least bit or common sense
would smell something ripen,
then Hitler's socks in a time cap-
sule. But Holcroft ignores the
AH~••ion to O.tall.
Nat•rally
warnings or bis mother (Lilli
Palmer) and begins a wild IOOle
stepping chase that takes him
from New Y otk to Switz.erland
to London to Munich.
Anyone this stupid or gullible
deserves to have hia American
Express card revoked. ·1mte8d~
Holcroft runs right smack into
the other Nazi progeny -
0 Johann .. (Anthony Andrews),
who bas a beautiful sister,
0 Helden" (Victoria Tennant),
who is far too eqcr to bdp
Holcrofi for his -or her -own
good, and "Jurgen Maaa ..
(Mario Adorf), a garrulous
orchestra conductor who's about
as trustworthy as last week's
linguini.
Needless to s.y, Holcroft•s
pop and bia cronies bad no inten-
tion whatsoever of financially
helping the victims of Nazi
They'll Lo•e
on Christmas Morn!
brutality. (Beware of Nazis
bearing stranee pfta.)Tbcir real
aim (rur-prlJef) wu fundina the
birth of a Fourth Reich. The
only problem is Holcroft'• bcut
isn't into it. while Johann and
Hdden have put body ud soul
into it. Eapec:ially body. In fact. ....,~ ud ... U.IO
dev,,ted to reviving Nazi
decadence, they ha•e iodulpd in
one of Adolf and Eva 'a favorites
-incest. (( this sounds familiar
u it is distutefu.I, it un-
doubtedly u to anyone who saw
J978•s TM Bop F'°'" Bf'llZll
(starring Gregory Peet and
Laurence Olivier). which also
detailed a plot to brina b9ct the
bad, old days of the Reich. TM
Holcroft Co~"""' adds ab-
solutdy nothiq new to this in-
IC t 1• .. 111
CA.ck Youz LJ.t
D Becmc: T OWllt
Wannen
D INlh T• to.p
D INlh T• .,.,_.
0 Bath T• Tniys
O&athl&e~
a~.,.._
0 Shower' Headl
a Showef' hW1t
Mirrors
Olo-" · ... ,Hen
&.th""'• a~ .. ,..,,.f)tne
MirTon
OVMt'f Mlb-•
Tablet6Chlln
OOoctors~
0 Towel Stands av• SGndl a And Much Moret
Sulwmmtlol So,,Jap I
Goods ordwed now
.-raiweed~ lllE Mf0tt ChrillmMI
MART
ttoun: MOft.-M . 10-1 aa10-t
2711-8 E. Co.I Hwy.
CoroMdlllMar. ca.--" ....... .,_, ...... ........ Olllllt ......
( 714) 875.4830
New Le~mmon Film
As Sweet As Pie
., ,,.. ...... rich. TIMft ate alto teen ud
One of the warmest. most sadness. Throuahout the film
thoroughly ingratiatina film to there ia a sense of the linlple joys
come along in months ia of life; of the ltreqtb of man•a
P a r am o u n t ' s ch a rm et , love for bis f riendl. It is a pic::turc
.. Macaroni." Starring Jack that wraps you &tou.nd its fmpr.
l.,emmon and Marcello There are some :nomenb
Mastroianni, it wiU make you when it veers off track, u in the
feel happy in spite of its sad case when Lemmon visits his
moments. friend who is playina a nllain in
It is a simple enough story. a local melodrama. Thia tcr1C1
Lemmon plays an ex GI who no purpose and is largely an ia-
rctums to Naples. Italy, wbcrc he trusion. Other than that. tile pie.-
once served during World War ture is a consummately moviQa
JI. While in the service, he met effort.
and became friends with a genial It is written bv noted Italian
Italian solider. He also fell in writer and director Ettore Scola.
love with an Italian girl, the who also directed tbia film. ID
soldier's sister, but time and di,.. fact. before he wrote it he ap-
tance 1ep9rated them. proachcd Lemmon about play-
To keep the girl, from think-ing the role of the a-GI liDce be
ing that she was deserted. fdt onty Lemmon couJcl comey
Mastroianni writes a serica of the kind of deep emotion ud
letters supposedly written by hia humor required for the role.
GI friend -and be maintaina After Lemmon qreed to the
this letter writing vigil t.hrovgh concept he wrote t.be ter.a play.
many years. Both stan are brilliaat. Ewen
Wbm Lemmon rctllt'DI to when Malb'Oiumi ii ctiftic:Wt to
Naples. the former Italian friend understand be atilJ ~ an
comes to sec him. but. of coune. idclible impl'Cllioe. He ia an
Lemmon does not rcc:opizc him Italian who IO'lel hia family, wbo
and ueau him rather abruptly lives life fully ud for joy ud ya
and rudely. carca. Lemmon ia ...,-Vely
Lemmon bas become a iodiffcn::nt at first. ud dMln tbe
sua:cssful business man with lots process of bis warmina up
of money but pressured by becomes real. There are few •<>
stress. The two men finally act -ton who can convey MDtiment
together and in the process of and warmth u fully u he doea.
reaffirming their friendship, The two make a team that
both undergo changes. Lemmon should be united again. Othen in
making the most definite chanae the ~ all Italian. ma.kc thia a
from a man fraught with tcmioa celebration not only of Nulca
to a man who learns to take time and Italy but U.O ol al elm tt.e
to enjoy life and the people in people consider euentiaJ to life.
Italy who believe in love and The r.Jm WU allot OD location in
friendship. Naples and the city tcena are
There is comedy here, and it ia memorable iedeed.
-
rAIE 1~ 31. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWSllRVINE TOOAY
Dining
Christmas Crafts Fair Coming
Jn Dec. To Knott's Berry Farm
II "111 he 1 he hJpp1c'l uf
h , ii 1 d " \ ' I 11 r !! ti c.: ' h \' " 1 t i n g
l-..111 111·, ··\tc:rn·· l .trrn lh1.;
lk\.c.:1nh1:1 ,,, the par~ prc:'\ents
ti ' 11u t,1 .111d 1 n~ ''ll ultd:t)
I l•,[t\,lf •>f \lu'll, .. lhl• 't:l'Olld
1nnu.tl .. ( hn,tma' < r,1ft, I air."
I OC\\ h11l1d.I\ ll:C.: 'flCCt.ILUf.lr,
-h:dd1nl! 11n r~.d 'no\\ .ind of
111r'c.: thl opp11rlun11' for
I ildn:ll 111 \ l'tl \\llh "·•nlJ
( I 111,
" lfll I ( l,1 I Ill fl.'\l(h:rllt" ,lt
", 111·, \I " lo.1:1 Pl.tll' 11uh1lk
,, 1111 I 1d1111"111n .1n:.1 \\tll
1 i'•l "' -. ll tdren , ",,1ic.:, d 11h
'I •••11 I• '< f' nl lh fot1g h
Ii. '' .11111 t" ,, I' 111 lk\. ~4
, ... "''\.•Ill J' 11,1 '1.'. f'l\.l\trC.:''''
I •'II 1111 j \'ll I 'llln).! \I tfh \I
'1, lo. "I 111. 111 hrin~ 1111:1111•111
llll' I h
\\ h1k 111• t ldrc.:n rn: 1.il~1n!!
1lh \.1111 t ,l.lfl·rth ,,111 'tr!!ll
tr1Hlk!lt l-,1• •''' 111tld••1H
( ltr i..1111.1, ( '""I I I It' l ' If ·
I' I: 2' 111•• ' II h •f'l'\).11 lllll-
jlll "Ill• 1 I (\ll!IL' t!lt tht"tr
li•1pp111 11... r 1111~ 111dud1ng
t11k r'. 'Ill''' ,, •itden '"' '· ,111<.
U••, ~ r' "rl!,1.f d11ul!h trt '\ ilr
.r .. il ~.111Jk, tk \ ,, ''L"" ind
nwrc rhc f.1ir t<; located 1n
t>.n111l', \1;.irk c:t Pl..ic.:t" ;rnd I'> he·
1ng held \\ cdend' in Decemhcr
ht:g1nn1ng JI '} .1 m
·\nothc:r fc:,tl\c \farkct Pl acc
happening 1, the tradilit)nal
.. ll11l1d.1' t c .. 11, JI of 'v1 uc;1c:·
J.111\ through Dec. 2.t. feJturing
d11/cn' nf Lanilcr' Jnc.l choral
gruur' frnm thn>ughout the
"i11u1hl.tnd '1ng1ng C:\Cr)one·,
I.I\ 11rl!c hol1J,I\ mu~1c. 1nduJ1ng
"n111t\ LI\\ n \ 1uonan·co,tumec;
( .il1L11 C.1r11kr'
lkg1nn1ng lkl· ~h. 1n,1dc: thc:
.1111u,c.:111c:nt park. guc:'h Lan' 1 .. 1t
"nnu·, Winter Wonderland
"ltl·rc chtldn:n can 'led on ,1i1pc'
'""\CIL'd \\Ith n:.tl 'fl\)\\ .tnd
1/tro111 rl.'..11 '" .. ""j"' .11 ~t.it11111.1ry tJrget<.. i\lc;o. Da 2n.
th\..'< '""d I in1c: Thc:1tn: \\11! f"Hc·
'l'llt .in .di nc\' h11lltl.n ice 'h"'',
·· 11 ·, ,1 1>11g-Ci11nc: (l11od ( ·hr1,t·
111,1,' th1: l.\h1rn "11! run thrc:c
time.:' d.ttl~ through Jan ~ and
'>tJr t\\1H1me U.S free-style
dl.1'11r111n '.\ c:nd' Burge .1 nd
l>.l\1d I uL.t'. \\Mid chJmp1on
tc:c:n,'!!C.: no,c:lt' 1ugglc:r Special
vuc,1 ,,,.r, 10\.lude Snoop\-.
I "", 111J < h.1 rl 1c l:hn" n, ac-
IT
A ROYAL
CELEBRATION.
Modeled after one of
England's oldest inns, with
n k)ng tradition of hosting
special occasions.
A continental menu with
an nward-winning wine list .
~w~~
FIVE CRQWNS
Dinners nightly. Sunday brunch.
3801 East C.oast Highway
Corona del Mar. California
Reservations: (714) 760-0331
1:11mpanied by Knotfs skating
cnsemhle. Vintages: New Restaurant
Knott's guests will ring in the
1'.,1:w Year with a special evening
1lf contempora ry Christian
c.:ntcrtainment Dec. 3 I . Among
the.: featured artists arc Benny
H c~ter Band, Phil Keaggy,
( rumhachcr. Teri DeSario.
Darrell Mansfield Band. Steve
\rLher. Allies. Daniel Amos,
Is Becoming Popular Locale
·HI . Alter Bo~~ and Youth
( hu1r The even;ng includes free
h.1h. no1 ... emaker~ and a mid-
nt);?ht 'pa:tacular. Specia l tic kets
.ire n.-qu1red for the event and
the\ include unlimited use or the
p.1ri...·-. I tl:' rides and attractions.
r Id.Cb for the e\'ent are On
,,tic n.m .1t more: thJn JO leading
< hr1,t1Jn llook<;tore s i n
'-11111thc:rn ( .1ltltlrn1a Tu find the
l11~.11i.1n ne.1rc't \IHJ, call (7 14)
-.; I ~~.t ~ I 1L lo..et' .tr<." also on
,,tic .11 f1ck1;:1ron outlets. They
.ire n111 1H1 'ale .n "-.nou·s and
\\ill 11111\ he .. old at the park the
d11\ 111 the e\t'nt ~ginnin~ at 10
.1 Ill
f\nu11 ·, o perating hours Dec.
1.2.t \\ tll he I 0 a.m. 10 6 p.m.
\1 () n d ·') '' ru es days and
I ridJ} '· I 0 a.m. ,to I 0 p.m
~.11 urda}. and 10 <1 .m. to 7 p.m
'-lunda"
.........
"Inn" People meet
)}
• EflOY Q, ~fl•!'
Dlc:li lOungf
• flr"t Oonong -
Mtdtt"'~ lloom
• C~ Sur<:lcfY &vnct> -
fuH~t
• E~rc ano Dor<ir19 -
(<!IOlnt l ~ -N":Tf.ly
• (~ns l~ Cotttt 9'<JP -
9• Ho.ls
• 91S ~""'' ~ Aooms
·~and (~
f.Kolltoa -from 10 to 700
Airporter Inn Hotel
11100~~~ --
(114) m-t770 • Er <~O-,W C~~J ~
ly .la ....
Hidden away on 30th St. in
Newport Beach is one of the
arc:a ·s finest restaurants. It is
called Vintages and ii gets its
name from the: va ried li st of
dome<ilic and imported wines it
serve.;;. h is situatc..-d right next to
Octane) ·s and it i where Am-
hro~1a o nce held sway until it
'pread it~ wings and went to
(_ 1l'>ta Me'ia. Vint ages i now in
the rrnce<;s of making a name
for 1t<;elf. And when word get
around ahout the superb food
ht:rc. the ru!>h ,hould be on.
M) "tfc and I were able to gel
1n tune with the re-;1aurant the
minute' "e wa lk ed into the
'p.iuou' nwm "hi ch resemble~
'lllllt:Unc:·, ltvtn~ fOOfn . rhcn .
the d1ntnl! ru111ll\ .1Jded to the nk.1~ure. 'o onc tn a kind or gra)
motif "1th ~1ccentc; of mauve and
"•lh dinner ware 1n hla<.:k. it 1m-
1 11cd1atd~ tnlrtttued and 1m -
prc,,cd.
C an h1n,ler wa' the man in
l·h:1rge and he e'celled in prepar-
ing dinner for us. With the
c;u rHeme excellence of C hef
Robert Samoyoa. the dic;he'I
"c:re unique. e'c1t1ng. and im-
.1ginahve.
We began w11h a duck pate
del1c1ously prepared w11h port
wine. accompanied by small
toa,t-l1ke crackers on the side
anc.l the -;ett1ng was accented by a
rn'ic pel<tl ceramic ornament
I he pates here were no t overly
m:h hu t JUSt right. with a blend
o( navor and perfect texture
The ne't course was three
di ffcrent types of past<t with
,pinach. pimiento. egg and little
piece' of lobster in a wine sauce
that "'ii' a mere wonder FollJ:>w-
ing this was a salad served in a
shell or lettuce with marinated
duck. spices, artichokes. duck
liver. and creamy French dress-
ing. Surely this was one of the
most imaginative and distinctive
salads I have ever had. The
marinade included: oil, special
srkes and tarragon.
Speaking of tarragon, a
decidedly unusual sorbet was
served next as a palate and taste
conditioner. It was made with
ljrragon. sugar. and crushed ice.
It "a" a most exciting new
-;or bets.
Wit h th e taste buds sufficient-
Iv cle.wo;ed. a plate of halibut,
mu,hm11m . morels drizzled in a
ae.1m '\,llh.:e came next. it sccm-
c:d .1.; though there would never
he an cnJ LI' 1 he vast array of
highly 11ri_!!1n.d J1,hes. lnciden-
t,1lh . "1th .Ill the: ,11uces served.
tt i~ ''l!ritfi\.·anr 111 n\He that none
,cemcJ to IX' overl v strong. Sub-
t lc VCI \\Ith J"tinct
I.he: main entrce was a
c.Jcdi<:hlU\ combination dish Of
IJmh and pleasant. Pheasant is
one or the most tempting of all
(nut and it was served with rice
1n a sauce made of port wine and
crcarn Of all the main courses I
have had in my touring of
reswura nts. this was certainly
one o( the finest.
Then there was. of course,
dessert. My wife had a succulent
;rnd eitciting apple torte and I
had a chocolate mousse cake. a
little on the rich and filling side
It wa" served with a strawberry
,;wee that accented exquisitely
the nchnt:'\'i of the cake and
provided a nice contrast
The service and the" incs were
excellent.
Baby Back Ribs
\ -& Chicken Dinner
n,HI,,• 4f r""' ,,.,,
Otv~ """'•• -"°'""'•• 'r'" '"'"*' -'r'"
\ for $9.95
--------~ .......... ____ .._~~~
DINING. DANiWG. DANCING
~ ~ as
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT is
Every night of the week ~
•AK about our Dally Speciale• ~
ITALIAN BUFFET
$4.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT
M-F Lunch 11:15-2:00
Regular M.,HHI Also Aval,.,,,.
~ Expn. Nov. 27
Banquet Rooms Avallebfe Smell & Large Pertiee
4241 MartlnQ•le w.,, Newport lhach, CA l2'IO
<O> Includes
Soup or Salad I
Gattie Breed•
155-1577
r
l 1.J.f • l ',, l rltl fl'.l. rt: r.1
f i J
t fl
i t
,..,... ._
"l .,.,.. :-r~ = ..
fD ll~;=-~·1i ·;;. ,;-·. ~ • • • • • fl.) ~ ~ ~oirra .... i i 0 ..,_ r . 3°•1~ =t'i r ; t-i~ -~ ~~ , s ~s~~"t :":" i g i ~i ~
f ;, li!f ? i B
>
f rrc-, ft' I rtt·
tiff
I -~ • ,. r.=L ~-~--._-
Br\l
You've heard about
Bob Morris' "overabundance theory"
of serving enormous amounts of fresh,
truly American Food at R.J .'a The Rib Joint.
Well, now he's serving the greatest brunch ever
experienced in Newport Beach ... or anywhere. Bob
calls it the SUPER SEAFOOD SUNDAY BRUNCH.
And it is TRULY AMAZING. Tl°'e problem is
that Bob wants us to list the entire menu
in this little ad. IT'S NEVER GOING TO FIT!
So just remember ...
SUNDA VS 11-3
R.J.'s THE RIB JOINT
4880 Campus Dr.
Newport Beach
Dial 714-979-RIBS for .....-vationa
Here goes ... Free flowing champagr.e, freshly
squeezed orange and grapefruit juice, chilled shots of
Stolichnaya, Lobster and Crab Benedict, Clams.
Oysters, Seafood Omelettes made-to-order. Golden
Caviar, Hot Pasta dishes. Poached Salmon, Scallopa,
Shrimp, Paella, Shrimp Creole, Ceviche. Lox and
Bagels, BBQ Ribs, Rare Roast Sirloin, Waffles,
Cream Puffs, Chocolate Cake, Apple P i
"Soulltem California's Proudly American Restaurant•"
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH CRUISE
CRUISE SCENIC NEWPORT HARBOR
IOAMSWlday
Buff ct Brunch. Entertainment, Prizes
Adult.1-$18 Children 10 A Under·SlO
RF.SERVA DONS
613-391 ..
FAN'tAS'llC WAFFLES
8IGAn'IC Olll!LE"ITU
90Pl!llB MlllDWICllE8
Al9e
80UN.MLADS
..... I I
c ••• ., ...... .. ....... , .... , .. --..c .... .......
BALBOA PAVILION
400 Main St.
Balboa CA 92661
... , .. ··-·-· · .. ' ·a,.-. ... .e.. ..............
...... C.... Plw V&aa• 07 .. IM •-ta Alla. CA
-WITll-AVD
111._.,11 .. hffet
1:11te2:tl
CAPRICCIO CAFE
900 Newpon'Center Dr.
Newport 819Ch
H..., HowaMfteppl11t ,.._ ... T .... ,.
DallJ 4:00-7:00 p.m./All ... Dl'lllD l1M
JOIN_. .Yl1iJ/ol'.~1i1.rf1 .':7kKtt'
1111 .,..... .... c .... ~ • (71•) .. , ...
"The Best of the ·a(r)unstle.s"
•• I
\
...... , ..... ..... mu--._,_ ..,.. .. _ ..
&N'JJI• U OA. ... 11 Sil. au -... -NlfflW,... ICM..,.,.
YOU AM .. DIPAULt UM>a A DllO 0# TRUST C.. • 111 I
DATED ... 1,_.. U-... 'YOU TAKI! ACTK>N TO To all ,_.,., ... 1111 -• t•r a. .. I cs • "'°TICT Y0tJR PAOI Ull't, ff MAY K 80lO AT A er-.., .... ~.._...,. p 1 utwll•1t11flli
P\&JC SAU IF YOU,_., Alf ~TIOMO!f ~ tfle .. or -f/11 ~A. •T'llON.
NATUM "" THE PAOC&EW Ml'IJST YOU. YOU A,.....,_ ..... '3M'¥ NOIMt• I .-naeu
SHOUlD OONTACT A LAWYIJl MWMO.HA?#91 .,.,_._..c..t .. OWllflll
~:::~-:..::...:"'~~ ~~,.,;.-:::~~ . .:.:A=~
~ llO Deed ol T:w«. Alcolded on 11,... • ,.,._..,,c tD .... tlllli ....... Clf .. 1 $ T
Document no. 8• 11$302OfOfftcl9PcootdaIn1N ofb Tiie........,, ,..._ ......_ tD .. I 111 ......
olf 1N Aeoofder olf 0tMge ~. ~ ........ under tf'9 tr lfl[I 1 M1$11t MMM ..... f/I 1W ML
by. F'rMCie J. ~ ,......_ ......... 1i.ts-,..•t•N11•a.t
MU. SEU AT PU8C..IC AUCTION TO TH£ HIGHEST 3 loc1l9d • 700 CMC CINTa 0NW WIST, U?nA
8IDOER ,OR CASH, ,..,..,.. et 11tna ol W1e In '-"II ANA, CA ~
"'°"91 olf ltie Ut"'1d S1Mte) In IN l'DO~ to 1N tluldlng IF YOU 08.JECT 10 ,_ .... _, -,.._, ,_
*-d at 801 Soultl LAw1a 9net. <>nnga. CA "2tle,.. lhCMcl ..._ ..,_, • .. '-1nS Md ..... ,..r ~
rtgM. lftle and tn-... con10)'9d 1o and no. !Mild by It ""° lloN or .. .,._ oa•lcM• .., ._ _. .,.. ..,.
w Mid Deccf o1 Truet 1n tw ~...,..,"'Mid heattng. Yourappam•ioame,11e1n,..,.ore.rw•n~
County, Callfomla. dalctlbing die land.....,: ~.
Lot 41 or Tract No. 3367, In 1N City of~ IF YOUAAEACMaTORorac:oe•...,ur...,otlM awn. COunty o1 <>nnga, • par :nap recorctad In • 1 r. you ..,.. .. JIOUF cfittMo# .., ,_ eourt or ,..
Book 107, pagH 1 01ru 7, lnctualve or ""'It to the,....... rap1-Jttl•• u I l?ld l¥ h
Mlecall**'Ua Milpt, In the omca olf the Count, court ..... bar ~haft .. 4111Cafl .. ......._ ..
AecotO. of 1llld County. ...... -provided In ..... .,. .... c • ..... .........
A aubl111ttdd --~by a~ d*d Code. The.,,_.., ... c:fill;M ... "9t .......... IO 9aur
F«>ruwy 17, 11&1. execu'1d by...,,...._, Inc.. mon41w fr'Cll9I ._,_of ....... ftOIC1d ..,_
a ~ Cotporatkln, Maoco ~'· • YOUMAY~ .... -.., .. ~.,_ ..
Ne¥ede corporatkln and Wwd Dc\elapment Co.. • l*90n lt•IUi 10t d tn .. ......_ ,_ ..._....,. .,._ h
Hanlf'IOIOt'i o..retopmentCo .• end.....,~ ~or ... ,..,.., ..... •Yl*ltflle......,tar .. ...
men1 Co .• al Cdblltomla corPof1illone. • ~ tnO ~ °' adrN: ... ...,, ......... IN ....... ,._, Mel.al.,,_,.... and Mete 1 lf11 L "'-cl.~ al ..W., a_,...,,..... ........... ,_ ... .,.....
and wfft. •joint.......,•._...""" IUiftW, no1ca of._.,. tJll• llw•r.,.. ..,.., :a11e1 ... ~ and OCMldlllotw OOiiMIWd "-'*'· ... -or ol tf'9 ,..._.cw a ,.... •• TaooJ., l"ecc>fded Janwry •• 1•1 In 8oc* 8,, ...... of ~ 1200 .... 1I00.5 ol .. CaDwft6t ........ eu..
OMc:iel Atconta. Tiie •ttll I 11(9) .... In ..... Atlomey l'Or Jtfl• .... ~ 8. nt1t?WIQQA.
~ haa bWI 81l16gr'1d llO ..... F. ~a MACKAY, Mee•~ a ZB•FDM. •11 .sT .nt
nw'*1 "°"*'• raootctad J4ilit 1 .. 1111. In booll STAEE'T, 9Ufff Tn, l08 MIQfJ FS, CA _,7-3.1•
M31, siege us. OMcW Aecof'da. 10124 1Ql31 11n 11114 e111
The ....... ~ ..... ottier OOfrltnOfl ctetlgriatlloft. tf
tny. of .. ,... ~ datcrlbad above la purJ)Oi'ttd '°
be: 4627 Roxbury flload, ~ leadl, CA 82125
The IMidei 1'91...S T~ dledt6tne Wflf llllllllty Cor Wflf lneorr...._ OJI IN ...... adcffwet and oe.. common
dlulgllllllort. "tny • ....,, ,,.,,...,,_
~be ftMlde, but ~ COfWW'lt ()(
W8'rll'lty, « lmclled, ~ W., PD llllD I,
Of '° P'IY ... ~ pmc:lpet """ al
the n<1tfilt/~ b¥ eMf Deccf of TIWt, wllfl .,,..,_ ,~ ... ~ '" Mid llOfll(•). llCM;icaa, If My, un-
der the "'1TWGll "9 Deed of TIUlll. ..... dWgae and a~
pen ... of ltw T~ tnd of tt'9 tr'*9 CN1Mcl try Mid
DMCI of Tru9t, to-wit '4.046.H
The~ Uilder eMI Deccf of Tl'Ult Niweobe •·
ecutcd and ~--IO ltl9 uildeitlgried a """*-" ~of DetMltt tnd Demand :or .... and."'*"
Notice of OefllUlt and Btc1lon lo 911. Tiie ldlldci lllg;Wd
«*AMd uicf Hotloe at Oef9Ult and Eltlctlofi to Sell to be
recotded Ill the GIO~lnty wtlefe the reel propefty la loclMcd.
Nonna Ll"IJ, Manager, Sevll'lQS Mof1oaoe Cot'poratlof'.
1411 W•t Otymplc Boulevard, Loa AllQ9IW. C.tlfomla
90015, (213) 3116-2880
TACll298
10/3111/711114
MCmea Of' TMISTD'8 MU t.a.11e.nw ...
NE43t0
YOU AM .. DDMl&.T ,_ A &Am COll"l'MCT
DATaD Wil J-7, , ......... YOU TM8
ACTIOee TO MIOftCT YCMM ~. rr llAY M
IOLD AT A "'•uc ULL .. YOU .... D A• IXPLAMATIOM OP TMI •ATU•I OP TMI
P•Oc••o••• AaAtlt8T YOU, YOU 8MOULD
CCNfT.ACT A LAWYa o. nw •is. M. _ .. ,...._...A&
.. ... ... • .. W'WC'D '* c..
,..,., ..... 0 $ ..... _ ..... ,...,
C...,f//l~--f//ICD•
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YOU AM • 119'MllLT -A -CW 1..-r DAftD 1~.a AMne YOU TAa ACncJIC 1'0
~You.1Wa11.rr•Y•-aa
.....: W&.• ... --.... .._. Till?IAWCWTmMaC•&ll 1 AIU bl 1W. YOU ICIOULD c.T"ACT A UW\'M.
On 11·15-16 .. 1:00 p.lft . ._..., MllWCI
CO.Mir ... cSullP 1"DI ..... -,._ _._.., pur-
wt to Doud of T...i Rte: a did on 1.-...s • DacJ w-..
no . .,..__ "' a.. NCOfdt lrl ...... ., ..
Aeca:dw of <Jr-.. C:OUC.,. C • •• I I I :eud lilr. SAU.YANN STNLEY, • 111..._rted w
Wk.L 98.1. AT ~ AUCTION 1o TME ... EL I
~ '°" CA8M. ............ ., ... "' .....,. lftOll9J OJI ........ -...., .................. ..
the County Cow--. 7'IO CMc ea.. Drllll; .... .....
t8 Ana. ~ .. """" ..... ---)Ml .... '° and ,_ held by It ...._ Dccd of Tnlllt ..... .........,
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10t2t 10/'31 Hn· l?CnlC9.,.,..,.. uu
T.a.tta.-
mTICa
YOU AAE IN DSIAUl.T ~ A DUD 06-""'51".
DATED ,,., Z7. 11D. UM.88 YOU TMCR ACnOM TO
PROTECT ~ jSft()UICh. rT tsAY • IOLD AT A
P\a1C SALE. •YOU lil&D Mt ~110M 06-lME
NATURE 06-lMI lllftC'" MMQ ,.,,.JST YOU. YOU
SHOULD CONTACT' A LAWYDl
On tta: ....... 22. ,-. • .. 15 AM. MTaWAY
MOATGMR COIWIOAATION. • c r • euou 1 r11 s • ~ ., 11 l?ld ,...... ....... ,...... .. Dooll f/I
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er._ Counlr ..... f/ICtr .... S 11 • J .,~
A ~MGMMW:IAM.Qll 2111 LNllJ~
Q . WA .. D TRUtrnll Of' THI llCMY A. WAPO
TUTAMINT ~DATU> ....... 1-
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YOU AM • DIMlaT ._. A DBD fl' !RUST.
OATS» N01m C 11. *1. UMLW '°'1 TME
ACnON 10 "'°'8:1 ~ F'tllCllan." llMY •
IOl.D AT A "*JC M&..L W YOU .-.0 M
OPl.W'nOllt °' 1m tMW fl' ntE,.,.. •ee ..... , YOU. 'WOU lfGILO CGWrACT A u.flll
0. ..WO I EC~-.• .. A.Ill. CAL ICU
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10/1 1 1 1/1 11/14 u m au ..._
IClftl I U11 -:::• -RAI I
Tiie • ,._ .. .., ........... ••:
wa.L.nT a GmllrMY. MO
.... ..,. c.tcr °"'"· "''°' ......... .._...CA -. ..,, ........ , ..
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CA--..
na. a tt •• • ....
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llOnc:a Clfl fttl IA C MU
Lem ... ~ TA. .... ,...,.,
UllrT COM' ~CO.MY
.. ~ .. ~-"" ..... -,,... undW .. ~ deec:f1Md
deed of Wit WIU SEU AT "*'C AUC'TIC* TO THE
HIGHEST B100EA FOR CASH AHO/ OR TIE CASH1EM
OA CEA'TIAED a4EQ<9 8"DFIEO IN CMl. CODE
SECTION 2924tl (~ • .. t1i1M Of ... lft l-.fUI ~al .. UNlilO a.., .. ,.,., -Md lnW..econ-~ '° ... -,,..., .,, It undW lllld Deed al '"*In .. Pf°'*'1 ............ ....
TAUSTOft JMIQ 0. STOUT. IHAAON T. STOUT
8BIEACWW: IEVEkY HU8 IAW«lS AHO LOAN
ASSOCIAnoeit
,_.,.. JW, t5. tla • ..... No.. IS.,.. of a.cw
....._In.._ .-0. of .. "9ool• 01 ~County.
.... .... "' ............ llOIDllll'I ...... PARCa. A:
l.OI 3 Cit TrKt ... 11112. In .. cay of ~
8-dl, -,_ ftllllP NOOIAd In 8oell 24, ..... 7, lft
.. ~of .. ecu.tr Aecor• ol...., ~
PARC&. 9:
A wtp Clf ..._. boundild 1011 • 11 Ir br ..
noa9 , tr lne al lat 3"" ... ftO. .... "' .. ~ al~ ...... ~-~ ..... -c • • ... -... 'NIP •ilOOIAd "''** .... ....
1, "' .. ~al IN~ "8coil• al Mid ~
___,, on .. nae 1111 br lie lne of ardlfwy
..... of .. P.-o...tln~--
£1111&1 .... bf~al ....... Courilnend
-.. Coun11 of~ c..-. 2*0.. --.... ~ ....... .._ , ..... """"12.. t• tn
.. ,..,, ..... ,., of °"'*' ,..,.,... °' Mid
County; end bounded north .. 9teTty and
90.#t , .. bf..... • ~ ......... ""
............. -···· -al Mid lot 3. YOU AAE IN OEFMA. T UNDER A OHO OF TRUST
DATU> 7-ts-A UM..ESS YOU TAU ACTIO.. TO
PAOfECF Y~ "iOPtlUV, rT MAY 8E 90U> AT A
......C SALE. IF YOU NEB> AN ECPl.ANAno.. Of' THE
NATURE Of' ntE ~ AOMHST YOU. YOU
SHOUl.O OONTN:T A ~WVtll
Mo.3 Hmrtlor ..._,, H9wpor1 8Mcft. ~ 92'.tlO
"CW • ...,..._or_ ' 'u ••oo al~ .. .,_.._.,no~•~•tol9com
S1'111 W or COiieQW ... Tlle ....... , W'°9r Mkf
0..CS al TNll. br ,._., of I btMdt or ~ In tN
a~ • ...,,..., ~ . ..,_.,, • ...,...,_, and
Ol#c• 9Ct to ltl9 uodei llgll.t • _.... o.cta•lb• of
Default.,_, o.n.nd '°' s.. ... Wft1WI ~of~
... ol ...... '° ~ .. Ulldaillgl .. '° ... a8'd
ptopet1y '° ~ .... ~ .. .,_, ......... un-
...... 4*'98d .... notlc9 of....,. end ol tllec:flon '°
b9 ~ .lufte 13. 1M5 .. k1*. No. 15-2t5931 of Ot-
_.. Allicorda In .. oflc9 of .. Aloordei of Oranoe
County:
5.-i s.. .. "made. but......,. co ...... Of_...__
'Y· ........ or lr!IC*ld. ,...ding ... Pll I I I 'a", Of .,._
Q,Wilt>f •IC99.. '° P9t .. ,.,,..,. .... p;1ndplll JUm of in.
,_,. •• aec:ured bJ -'d dli9d of TNlll. ...-.,._ • In
_.., notlt .,,.,......, ...... '°" I .,.,,, und9r .. ..,,,.. of
Uld Deed of Trua .... dW'gJ9 end _,.. .. of IN
T~ Ind of .. .,_,.~ bJ _., Deed ol Truet.
Str6d ..... b9 ,,..., on: .... ..,. Now91 ....
11115. .. f:30 p.m. In ... 11MbJ ID N ......... ~ ..
.,, Sourf\ ~ s..d. ~ ~ --At ... .,_ of ... 1r111J1 Plftllc• I al ... nollD8, ..
_... 8IW'it OI .,. ~ bmncle of N atlA ... ao• _....,.._....., ............... _ ....... '°""'I llll W. .... Jdi• ... 1111.114,241,7'7.
... palllllll9 tt111 • ...... °" ..... Ol**'D ... m1¥ " ... ~ .............. _.,., •a I l '1, .. ~_,C1P9*'1b6d-t1M~
bJ ~ ._..,.,,.... ' I Nu• ........,_ °" ... -,
...,,,. ... ..-(7'41 -....ar °' <i1•> m,._
90UTHl.ANO OOMPIM'f. • INN T,,,_., 9' T .0.
SOMCE OOMPAlf't • ..,,.. 9' V1lc*I J. Hoplrlna, A-. ... s..-. r. to1 '°""' L.awta St., Or-... CA ..._ rr 14> 3llS-4700
UW17 10/214 10/31 NE41e6
&oft ..
~..oncl
PiCUhOW IU I IM
11Am SfAT 1
Tlle~ COfpor~·
ra doing b11al11a1a ae·
BROOKSHIRE HOMES.
3700 *"'POrt 8ou?ewwd,
~--~8-:ft.
CA ~ Tlia 8ioobtlW c-,_,,, 3700 Newopof1
ec.it....o, 54*-. .....
PG"t 9-:tl, CA 112"3
TtMs bWlne9a 19 COll-
ductlld .,, • corpotalb•. n.a 8tooQhn Company.
&gned-~ v Dom,
K,P,........,.
Tti6a ........... -M9d '""" ... ~ c.... (JI
Oranp County on OctoOar
22. tlBS
FlliJ No F281192
10131 1117 11 /1 4
11121 NE4314
"'8l.SC: NOTICE
flCTITIOU• _., ......
.. WITA~
T~ following pet'-1 la
~ t>usin.s n KAREN
MEHOFF & C0a.4PANY. usen-A ~A .... ~
CA 92714 , l(ar•n Dena
~-101 SchcM:r Plw•.
Nawpof1 S..Ctl, CA t*3
Thie ~Sine.. ii COll-
dll<!e.d by •" 111dMdual
Sq..s 1(-~
Thlt ..-m.nt -filed ~ .. County C*1l on
October 23, 1185
F .. No F2t002t
t0/S1 tl/7 11/'4
t 1111 NE'301 ..-.
HCTmOU9 C1J II •N ..,... nAn a•r
The tol'Owlog '"'90fl•
~~ .. ,_. .....
A,ARTMENTS, UOO
~ ....... s.--.
*"'POrt e.d\, CA .-.0.
Am•tlVael V•nlur .. ,
4400 MacAl1tlw IMI~ ..
4IO. ~ 8Mcll. CA ~
AIMofiY_. V9nt\lres, a
Callfornl a Oa11ar al
Part11•rat11p -L.D
~.O&Mt91 .. .,,,.,
4400 MacMtiw ""° . ~
._ ~ 9-d\, CA
9MIO; fll~tlatd till. Fell,
Ganer al Partner, 4400
~ BMI., s.. 480.
H9wpor1 8aadt. CA t:28IO:
Dania I L. McOre9or.
General Partn•r. 4400
M9cAttrlUr BMI.. s.. ...,, ......,_, e.d\. CA lilllO;
s.a..i "'~ OanarJt .. .,,,_, ~ MacAtttl~
BMl.. Sule9 480, ~
ea.c,ta. CA ~-
T .J. Todd. Inc.. (~
C()f por..-.1). n1 N, Eudld. sui.. 201. AMl*m. CA
t2901. Th*9 bu91neN .. COii•
ducted br • general
~. Sig~: RICHARD M.
FEU, Oenwel Pw1nat
fl* ..... '*" -"*' with "-County C•lt of
Qr.noe County on Sept. 30.
1995.
;:-. No F297874
10110 10/1 7 10/24
10/31 4257
rueuc NOTICE
f'1CTITIOUI ·~· t1A1111 aT A TDll.lfT
The totloolflng perJOl'I 11
doing b1alne1• a1
MUELLER IMPORT
EJCPOAT. 2248 Vl9ta H~·
ta, N"'por1 Beach. CA
92teO; Kint ~ Moal*,
2248 VIiia H~ ~
9each. CA HMO
Thia bu.lneN la con·
due'9d by an lndlvlelual
SlgMd· Kitti MualMr
Thia ... ..,.,.,,, w• "'9d
wflfl IN County C""11 ol <>r.noe County on OdOC>ar
22. 1M5
Fll9 No. F28978t
10131 1117 11114
11121 NE4309
•.as11
M:JtrtcMla .........
~.,.·~
Ttla to4towtno P9f90M
are dotno bu•lnea1 a1:
PAC!f"ICA ASSOCIATES.
&015 9lt'Cfl a...-. ~
8Md\, CA tMIO
L~ A. Stklaon. 2t81&
Via Alca&a. MIMIOn VlejO.
CA t2191
J arr., Croeby, 11511
~ A,,_, Sat1'8 Ana.
CA W7'Cl8.
M8\lf1ce ""9dd" w..a..
1M.2t OrMn 8 rlat Awi.,
TanlM&, CA 91J51.
Tflla ...... OCJndua9d by
a.--•~--= LJndall ~ leln-aon,
TNt 11 1 ... ,. -....
~ .. County Clilr1l (JI
Of-anoa County on Oct. 3,
1915.
Fll9 No. F29&2M
10110 10/17 ,0/%4
10131 42'12
"4t-
"*'C ll011ea
MChl ..... llf•M
umn~ n.a..,.....,. ...
I• doln1 bu1ln•H ea:
CUZZUUI MENSWEA9' •
INC. 24 '"""°" llllN. -.. 211. Alrlwn Court. .....,,,
8Hcfi, CA tHto:
COZZEH8, INC., 3000 .............. '--" ..... HwwJda •114
TMa ~ ,. OOfl•
duded by e COipclf alcMI,
COZZENS. IHC. Signed:
~ Fried. l'feJidMI fNa I 1 ,..,. .....
...... ... Countr Clilr1l ot
Of-anoa County on °'*"'
24, 11M
, ... No. F'2I01~
10/31 t117 11 114
11"21 NE4318
,:U.,,C llOTlCI
P\CnTllOUS .......
llAm STA.,_MT
Ttla fotk>-. P91110na
11• dolno bualnau a•:
VOILAI VOILAI lnler-
natioMt, 2297 Plldflc 1102, eo.ta ...... CA 12127: Gey
Kelhlffn fOlmell. 22e1
Pacific 1102. C-.. Mee-.
CA 92927; ~ J. Oowedla,
21214 8-c:tl BMj., 11oe.
Hunllnglon 8•ach. CA
9:2e4e
Thia b~I-la con-
ducted br a genar11
partnar'ahlp. Signed: o., I(.,.
Thl9 •catamant -...,
wittl Iha COU111Y C1911t of
Or8nQe eovmy on O<*>bet
23, 18'5
Fiia No. F29002e
10/31 1111 11/'4
11121 NE4304
PUM.IC llCmC•
ncnnoue ••••M 11AM9 ITATIF •r
Tfla ~ paraona
are dol"f llu .. neea aa;
QUAIL PW'JEAJU, Ml w. ..... A,,..,. °'1i71fe,
CA 92M5: O•n• Hat1,
Plit1"8t. 22839 ....,,_., EJ
Toro. CA t2a0; Wllll1
Ha1nlf\on. P911Mf, 10021
Hlgtletltf. Senta Ana, CA
92705
Tiiie blltlnaaa 11 OOll-
ductad lly • 9an•ral
~-SigMd: Gal'9
Hall
Thit .... 11l&lil -IJlad ,...,, ... County c... of
Or.noe County on OdOC>ar
11, 19115
Fiie No. F211945
10131 1117 1 11 14
11121 NE4305
P1HIUc: PMme• l"IC1RMM18 ..........
...-8TAftMU'T
The foOowtng J*".One
ar• doing butln••• •• SOUAAE TWO, a eu1191dtary
o l The Haw A tlantl•
Organization, 111 VI•
Flor•nce, ti, Newport
Beach, C A 92963-4834.
Cf'lrletophar Palmer. 11 l
Vie Florano9. It. ~
a..ati,CA9~
Thia bual.,... la con,
d ucted llr an l"OM du•I
Stgn•d Chrlatopher A
Palmer
Tl\11 sta~ant -· Hied
wtth !he County Clark Of
Oral\ge County on Oc;tober
23 1985
Fiie No F290030
10131 11 1 7 1114
11121 NE4300
'UM.IC NOT1CI
~TITIOV91U ..... I
NAIMITATDllNT
TM tollowlno parJOI\ 1a
d oing buelneaa a1.
BAOOMS ETC . 1111 Naw-
P<>t'I Blvd Sp 21 , Coeta
MMe. CA t2tV; '*"-A. °"""'· , .. 1 Nawpor1 atvd. Sp 21, Coeta M .... CA
t2t27
Thi• buein... la con-
due19d by en lndtvtdual
SfOnad· J""'9 A. Dunn
TNa ~mant ._ Mad
with IM County C*1l of o,.,. Covnty on Oct. 2t,
1915
File No F2191tO
10131 1'11 11/14
11121 l'IE'321
~
l"ICTrnOUe ........
,.._.,.A~
Ttla totto•no 1»91aona
ara dolno bu••"-•• 11:
LAGUNA HILLS OFFICI
PARK, ~ Von KJtmen
Av• • N••POrt •••ell, Ctiltform• 9"80
THE NEWPORT .. A e ""Y" Jll?CI...,.. 11
n. llC. .. eorw-.. w.w ,... ..,.. --m E
don, a C.ilfom4a ~ ~OP MC'lmOUI eulU•ll P«i hN"• C.att.fftle
UCln (91Mtll ~). 4320 AflflLIOATIOM 'Ofi .... eTAP ' ..... Vo" l<armen, Ne•porl CW•• The ~ ,.,we ~ J, .,,_...,._,
8-ch, CA patlO. r• OW•t•aMlfl O' are dOlne bullneee u : :::..,.~~~
K. 5ewiea Eft111f,.._ ALoottoUO .... llW MAU"HH OfilYI .... '
lne.. a Celftom'9 cor.-. LIClllJI AflAATMENTI. tH 1 An* .. J hiff 1400 ton (oen-af ,.,,_), 4'20 .. ,.. .__,..,. 0fl¥e, Clwdeft ...., ...... MotWI'. .....
Von K•rman, Newport To WNim a,.._ Conoern: 0.-., CA ... ,: .....,.. pon a..cti. Callfornla
Beaclh, CA 92980. MONACO W. c..,....... A._, •ta .._
LAGUNA HIUA Ol'flCE £NTEATNNMENT 8'U09 ~ ...,.._, Cl\.... l . 8uo...,.en,
PARt(, • g•n•r•I fHTIE9'P9'•SES, INC. •• ••ech 92 .. a: Miry l , t400 .....,,. .... ~.
pat1Mtlfllp, 8y: Tha R..C ~to.,. OlparrUr•IC Cerpant•r. 4ttJ Cruc• ......... lieedt, ~ nuon C<WOAATIOH. °' ..,,..,. •• .,... Coft. ~ .....,.,. ...,. .....
A Callf. Corp, Oaneral trol for "47" On lal• tMA: W.... H. ,._,,, ._, lN9 ._,...., 6e OOft.
Pwtrw: ~ Klrtl 9loe. ~ ""*' let Pl) 10 f.., Tn.t, 1f11........ 4H••4 _, e l•lll•t at ........... ... ....,. ti••-..... c.. ....... CA;........ ~ TNa 1111..m -!lad 3m w. coas Hwy,....,_ A. """1*9. ,__ n... I : •tLUAM I< .
_.... the County Cter11 of pon e.oti. c.. ...,_ 1e11 ......... c.. ...._ DA • ._.. ~ .
Orano• County on '0124 4217 CA 1llll 11 • •• -lled a., •• ""* a . 1•. Title .... ,.... t. oon~ ~ ~. O::. :
Fiia No. F217836 "'9l.iC llOnCI ~ b)' ...... tr'I OiMft---_....,
10110 10117 t0/24 rtenrtOUellUlllllN mon. ~ "'-1111 W. =--,_
10/31 4291 llAm ITAMIWn C......, tOltO 10/1' 1t/14 The.._.,....,.,.,... n. ........... -... 1.,,, -"*'CNOTICI
PICTlnOUa .. II IM
MAMelTAI D"T
TM foelow!llO P9t10M
ire dolnt bu11n .. 1 ae:
Padftc ..... llpNc Co .•
t 12 2nd St, f', S... 8eactl,
CA 90740; \INtem ANltw
DMrla.112and9l..AIMI
8-c:h. CA 12740; CynlNe
J . .....,.., 112 2nd 8l. '3.
S... BMdl. CA W740
Ttlt1 bllJIMU 11 eof's
ducted br • llmltad
partn•refll p . Signed:
WllMllme A. 0...
TIM llieflament .. fled
wfttl IM County Clwtl Ofl
Octobat 23, 1185
Flla No. F2900V
10131 1117 11/14
11121 N64303
PUeL.tC 9l?Oncll
l"IC"'10UI au• 1IN
llAMI 8TAl'WT
TM fotlowlng Plftona
.,. doing~• a.w
INVESTMENTS, 101 IClnOJ
Road. Nawpott 9-:tl, CA e:zea
Richard Belve•I. 701
Klng1 Road, Newport e.ct\, CA t2tlS; ...._,.
8eMJI&. 701 Klnga Road.
Nawpoft &Mdl. CA t2tlS;
~ ....,..,.. .......
21'42 Eld9rl A,,._ IM. C-..
....._ CA nea: Dmllael
8eMim, 701 Klngl Road,
~ 9-111, CA aMS
Tl\.. bueln.a It con-
ducted 11., • 1enaral
partnaratllp, aionao:
~ .....
TN9 ~m.ant -.. ~ ... Cowlly C4atlt of
~~--0.,17, , ..
Fla Mo. F2lt4M
10/24 t0/,1 '117
11/t4 N6'211
"*"" MOnC4I ..CTnMJUl9 Milli IM
llAmlrfATW
TM fOlloMflO l*'aC>nl
are doing buetnaae aa;
80CPEHCE INN Of' WHEAT
NOOE, 1751 ha1 Qeny A.,._.,.,... C. S.... Ant.
CA '270J: ~ IMt of
Amtflca. tnc. CaMkwnla.
1761 ~~A~.
Sul .. C. Senta Ana. CA
17706, Donald E. Soo..o,
1n1 E.t Garry Awnu9.
Suite C. Sant• Ana, CA
t2706; Wiiiiam A. Celne, Jr.,
t751 E• Garry A't9nll&,
Suite C, Santa An1, CA
92706, Aobaf1 0 . ~
1151 EJet G•ry AY911ue,
Suite C. Santa An•. CA
92706; Armand<> C. H9r-
nend9l. 175t EM\ Garry
AvtinUa. Sult. C, Santa A"a.
CA 9770!>; Wiiiiam A. Celne,
Sr Revocable Tnilt. 1751
EM! Garry Avenue. Sutta C.
Sant8 Ana. CA 92706
Thi• bu1lnet1 la con-
d u c 1 ad by a gen ar a l
partnership Signed Wlll1m
A Caine. Jr . uac\ltfv• v P .. Sixpence Inn• ol
Amarlea. Inc This stat•
man\ waa 111.0 wllh 1"8
County Clark ol Orar19e
County on Oct. 17, 1N5
Fiia No F2893a5
10124 10131 1117
11114 NE4279
1(-117• MeTATID
'1CTfT10UI aUllNUa
MAllU 8TATllKNT
The foflOwlng paraon1
ir• doing butl"•n ••
Vk.LA CIElO PARTNERS I
3118 W.-.rty Pl8ca, Sutt.
100, N•wport Beach ,
c.itfornle t2MO
Joftn M. Mer11n, 833 lido
P111i: Ol'M, ~ 8Mctl.
~12183.
J.M. Mlltn O...pmenl
0orpo,auon. 1 Cellfoml•
COIJ)Ofltlon, 391t W--1y
~ Sult. 100, N...,n
9-cfl. C.tlfornla t2990.
Thia buafnffa la con-
d u c tad by I Qanar al
pe11Mr91\1p
8 1g "ad JOHN M
MARTIN.
TNa lt9111meftt WM lllad
wfttl IN County Cllf1! of ~ County Oii 9-t. "' 18'6.
, .. No, F211847
10/tO 10117 10124
10/31 421.2
dol"O buelne.. ••: -.i -.. ~ a.. flf
FA9'THINO IHTE--109'8, Or .. ~ on Oat. 17,
2tOI "9wpOft CW,, ....._ 1•
f)O(t9-lli.CAl:IMla:Jooa Fla No.,._...
MciC11na ll'erlfllnf, t04 tO/U 10111' t "' DOI' Dad, CoaM ...... CA 11114 ..._ ..,.
Tl\la ~ le con.-
cf~ bJ an lndlYIOuel.
81gn9d: Scon MaCuna
F-11*19
Thie ..... meiW -..., ..., ... County ~ of
Otano-County Ofl Oct. 17,
1115
Flla No. f291M52
1012.C 10/31 1117
11114 N64295
flUalC llOTtCI
l'ICTrnOUI ........
U.SfA~
TN f0ftowf119 P9180f'la
.,. doing~• lME
UlTNATE INVITATION. 24
FHl\IOn lela"d, f2t 1,
Alrlum Court, N••Port
~. CA 92880; Sumww
M. Coone. i4 Aoyat It.. Gaor9a Ad. Nawpott 8iledl,
CA t2990
Ttlta bueJnna la con-
d u cl ad br • V•"•r•I
p1rtner1hlp . Slg"ed: hfann9 M. Coone
Thie I llwnt .. Mad
~ IN County Cter11 of 0tinea County on Oct. 17.
1tl5
,.. No. '2tMS4
10124 10131 1111
11114 NE.4293
PUM.IC .oT'tC8
MTITIOUe llll•l•I
..,....,."" n T"9 IJID lllC ,..,_ ............ ,..
lanlreftfil"' Apart"'ant
PiofeG1. • CaMorM Ui""80
~.~YlaOpor
to. Su"• 213, N9wport hedl, Cefffomle ....,;
....... 18111te ~ ,........ snc .. Calfotnle. ~
Viii Opono, Sule9 213, .....
port •••eh, Callfornla
'*3; AOalt ~, 21JC1
Vantur9 etwd,. Woodland
Hlll,CAtt394
Thia bu .. n... la oon-
d uc tad br • llmlted
p11,nerehlp , Newport·
8Mboa 1>91WoPl'f*lt, Inc.,
MlctlMI C. Mol....S, P1"91i·
clanl &gnacl: Alan I(.,.,,.,
Thia • ........,, .. Mid
wlttl "'• County C,.11 of on.,ioa County on ~
II, 1185
Fiie No. F298501
10124 10/31 1117
11114 NE.C29-C
"1.UC MOTICll
flCTI"tlOUI IUlt .... 1
MAM9 ITA 'RMaNT
TIMI 1o11ow1ng par.on le
doing t>u.ineu u : Comfort
Proleulon11e. 904
Dogwood. Cotta M-. CA
112121. Klmb•rly Sue
Farthing. 1104 0-ogwood.
Coet1 Mete. CA 12'827
Thia bualntH II COn2
duct9d by an lndlvldual
Sloned Ktmberly Sot
Farthing
Thlt atat*"'ltnt wH tiled
wltfl !ht County Clark of
Orange County on Oc1 1 7,
1915
Fiia No F2894~1
10/24 10131 11/7
11114 NE42M
"1.UC NOTtCI
flCTmOUI IUIC .....
.. ,,_ aTAlWMINT
The tollowlng oareo"1
era doing bul ln•H H
CAl.4ERA ASSOCIATES,
1450 N Tull1n. SllM 208.
Santa Ana, Calltorn 11
92706; Altonao Cameri. Jr ..
1450 N. TU911n, SW. 208,
Sanla An1. C A 82705.
AoMi1, 0. w ..... eoe1
Country Vl9w OrMI, Yort>a
Linda. Callfornla 92tlt
Tt111 11ua1""• 11 con·
ducted by a gen eral
partnaral\lt). Signed: Atfon.
ao Camera, Jr , O...al
Par1Mt
Tiiie lt8'91Mn1 -lll9d
.. !fie County C*1l of 0!'*'09 County Oil Oc\ ••
1tM '"-"° ~ 101 2 4 t0/31 11 17
11/t4 NE.C2t0
~.one.
l"ICnJIOW II II 1111 wn"m n r TM to11owW1t ,..,. la
~~-........
-f'°"'9r8 "' CotCIN .. Mir. 3'01 E. ......., c....
Hwy, CcwoM cMI Milr, CA
nt.25; Jule Ann. 8'owna. ~ EIOCMldldo. ..._,,,
Vi.jo, CA 92111
T.llle bwl,,... la oon-
ductad by an IMIVlduel,
89*: Julie "'-8tOWM Thia ..... ,..,,, .. "'9d
wlttl .. CouMr Cter1I of
Oran;. CouMy on Oct. t 7,
1915
n.No.~
10/24 101 31 1'/7
11/14 ~~
fiUalC llCmC8
ITAT8M8•T
--••DllMIWT ,..,..,. OP
"ICTITIOU8 •u••tll w
Tlle ...,....., ~ ....
.. ldof ........ °' ..
ltcfltiou• bullneM Mme:
A£0 P9'0PEATY
MANAGEM~NT , 4101
w....,, Pliace, "°'· ....._ Pott e.actt. CA lllleo. n.a Ac9eoul ......... Name,..,...,..,,,.. .. ... In~~-· 24-IS
lf'oMtt J. a.-r. 4101
w...ty~f1··-Pott e.aatl, CA MMO
n..~-oon.~ by an lndf\Jld,,.,
9lptad: ,...,, J • ..,.,
Tiiie I I ,,.It .....
.... "" Couney a.tr of Ofanee Coun1Y on Oct. t 7. 1• , .. Mo. '22312'7
t0/24 10/31 1111
11/14 NEit291
~ 910l'te9
"CnncMl8 ........
MW8TA1•81n n.a ~.,.,.,... ..
dOlrlo ~ aa: DESIGH
TIME. 3S3 S,,....,.,d Wf/1.
Nawpof1 9-c:ft. CA 9*3:
Joaf Ctltfofd Mathleoll. 2524
U"lvetalty 91 , Newpott ee.cn. CA t*3
l"hlt bualn... II COll2
duct9d by an lndhtldual.
Slgn9d· Joel Maw.on
Thie •tMtm«lt ... llled
wtlh ttla County Ca.rte ot
Orange County on Oc\<>bar
22. 1915
Fila No F28te13
t0124 10/3 1 1117
11114 NE4293
K-111tt
'tenTtOYI IUIH•ll
NAiii eTATIMEJCT
The followlng J)9rM>n1
are doing bu1lnaa1 ••
Agulrra s11 .. 1 Partnara. 3
Civic Ptua.. Sul• 250, New-
port Beach, Calltorrtl•
9~
a..t & Mllllloet, 3 CMe
Pl&la, Suite 250. Haw;>ot1
a..cto. C.llf0fol8 l2eeO
John J. Mlllef, Jr , 40
Oc••n Viall, Newport
BMch. C•llfomla 92MO
Tl'il1 but1n•1 11 eon-
d u c ted by • gener al
pa rtnar alllp BELL &
MILIT201(. Slgl\ed By·
Cyn1N1 A, W , Partner
TNa elilt9mant ... llled
wftfl IM County C*-Of <>ranoa County on Oc:tobar
14. 11116
F2'1910t
10124 10131 1 117
11114 429'
~ "'Cnnoul C1J 1511111 llAm 8TA,_.,
The JoMo<Mng pereona
ere dotn1 buatnaH ••
MONTIM.LLO
COM Ml AC I! CENTI!,_,
1400 8rtleOI a..._ Nor1h. :::r' heofl, ~
W9Alaf'll I( OIMa. 1400
ltflleol Snat North. Haw·
port 8•ech. Calltornla
tMIO.
AICflerd E Lucy, l 400
....... "°"'" .... ~==:-.... ..... ' n.. •••• ~ a,. ............. •:
SUHNY fRl8H
Q.f>NIM. 1711 0..-
Dtl••· .._.,.r1 8Ncl\.
c.llo ••-· ,..,, Wleoft. 7QOI w,
Ooeanlro"'· Newport .._,.,CAtllllO.
£, ~ ....... Ill,
4200 Yon..,_, Na.poi1
8-cfl,C.tllllO.
GNeorY a. ec--. 2&20
23rd &treet, Nawporl
ea.ctl,CA11211D.
EtMlt c. Wlaon, ,Jt,. 711
Vie Udo 8ouct, Newopof1
~oe-.S.
Thi. bVl6neM " OOll· ducted by co.pattnere.
..,..,: ,..., Wlaon.
Thia ..... .,... -Mad ..... eo-., a.-of
Ouw'9I Cow"1 on OIL 21.
1•.
~07
10/24 10/31 1"7
11/!4 ~
~-.-
HCmMMllCll I
..... 8TA'1 I
TM W.,a-,.,.otla •ra dOl"f llMI....... ...
IUC.-ENCI INN OF
QlfNVll!W. 175t Ea1t
Qarty .......... ..-c. Sen·
• AM. CA tlrol: •• I ..
l"n' of A"'.,tc., lno .. Cel1amla. ,.,., ... Clet1y
~ ... C .... AM.
CA 11705: OoHtd I!.
I04aro e11d , .. ldty A.
.-.,. ,.... •illllfll TN81, ,1'$, .... GJf'rJ ,.,.,.,.,.,
kite C. Senll AM. CA
IQ?'09; WV..... A. CelN. .k.
and Te"'"'• l . Caln•
"9uOllllMt Tn.t. 1111 laJl
OIM'y~hMC,IM
taMe, CA N70I
Tiiie ~ .. ~
dllC:ted by a t•ftar•I
partnarafllp. <n•d
~ A. c.n.. ,Jt. Ea·
.... vie."' ... ,,,.., ---
""°9 Mna °' AIMr'tcta.. lllCI.
TNc klt•••t ....
""" .. Couney a.ti of Of-. C°""'1 on Oct. 10,
1tl5
Fll9 No f2t8IOI
10111 10/2.C
11/T
l 0/3 t
NEA2t3
~MOnca
l"ICTO'nOUe C1J M 1 IHI
NAllllTAW
,,. ~ pef'90fl ..
doing bu1l n••• 11
DENISON ASSOCIATES,
7932 Gl9ncoa St .. St.. 4,
Huntlngto" Beach, CA
12647
Thi• bueln.. Ill• con-
Ouctad by an lndMdu11
Signed· Grant 09nl90n.
Thi• a\at9mant w• ftlad
wlttl the County Cl9ttt of
Orllfl09 Cowlt)' Ot1 <>ctotw
1,1985
FllaNo. F71H~
10110 10 fl 7 10124
t0/31 NE4244
,UIUC NOT1Cll .. ., ..
'1CTl'TIOUI • ., .......
....... ITATSIMWT
The fOllOwlng persona
.,.. doing buaiftl98 -. VIiia
Clelo AnoolatH. 3919
Walllwly Piao., Sun. 100
~ Baaeh. Callfornl•
t2teO
VIiia Cta4o Partner•. •
Ca lllornle gen aril
~p. 391t w...,,.,,
Pllioe, Sult• 100. Nawpof1
llaedl. eamom11 t2tl0.
Miii Top Olhalopen. Inc ,
• Cellfornla ~atlon.
48hO Monro9 9trMt. Indio
c.Momla t:l201
Ttlla bualnHa la con·
ducted by lo4n1 venture
VIII• Clelo P1rt"e11, I
C 111for"I• ll•"•t •I
paMn«"INp, tty· Jotln M
Mar11n, o-nar.a ,..,._; Hiii
Top O•v•lopers, Inc . w.,,... ~. p,.....,,.
Thie "819l11ant ... fllad
wttti !fie County caartt Of
Orange Covnly on Oct. 1 I
1916
Fiia No '2881M
10/17 10/24 10 131
t117 4~73
t
l
-
P• ll-ICTGIEI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS11RVINE TOOAY
News
Roger's Gardens Readies For
Its Annual Christmas Program
FtmlllcK•
Ferrel D. McKee
Is New Postmaster
In Newport Beach
Newport Beach has a new
postmaster and her name is
Ferrell D. McKee. McKee
assumes her new position with a
career baekground in customer
'iervices dating back to when she
joined the postal service as a dis-
tribution clerk at Santa Ana in
1967. McKee has held various
clerical positions. and served as
a customer service represen-
tative since 1980. During the
past several years. she has been
an active participant in the
Orange County Postal Customer
Council.
Roger's Gardens. the New-
port Beach hotanical garden and
nursery center. wi ll start the
1985 holiday season with the
Nov Jrd opening of its annual
.. Christmas Fantasy."
Featuring the popu lar
enchanted candle li ght walk,
theme-decorated trees and dis-
plays and a special new addition.
the ce lebrity tree. Roger's
Christmas program will be open
)\even nights a week until 9 p.m.
The celebrity tree wiU have or-
naments donated from such
'itar'I as Buh Hope. Johnny Car-
son. Steve Garvey. Burt Lan-
caster :rnd Johnny Cash. These
ornament-;, on display beginning
Nov. 15. will be sold to benefit
the Nati onal Committee for
Prevention of Child Abuse.
Ea c h yea r Roger·s is
transformed into a Christmas
showplace. attracting visitors
from throughout the United
S1<1tes. Roger's main Gallery is
decorated with 20 majestic
spru ce trees. each in a different
theme with ornaments from
throughout the world. including
(iermany. Austria. Italy and
Sweden.
Complementing the exquisite-
ly decorated trees are fest ive
ho liday table and ma ntel
a rm ngements.
The outdoo r cnc hanged
Candlelight walk will be brighter
than ever before. with more than
50.000 Italian designer lights
••dorning the trees and candles
lining the garden paths leading
10 the gaLebo. which once stood
on Di •rneyland's Main Street.
Santa Claus will arrive each
evening beginning Nov. 29 to
he<Jr special wishes and have his
photograph taken wi th children
1n the gazebo.
Other Christmas highlights at
Roger's include: Animated
scenes. including Santa and his
elves: Unique Chri stmas. forest-
like container gardens: and more
than 1.000 feet of cedar and pi ne
garlands and poinsettias mixed
wit h nowers.
Beginning Nov. 3, Roger's
will be open daily from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. through December 30, ex.-
cept for holidays.
Located at the intersection of
MacArthur Blvd. and San Joa-
quin Hills Road. Roger's
Gardens is about 15 minutes
away from the 405/San Diego
Freeway. McKee has served on several
special assignments. including
l:<lrrier foreman. customer ser-
vices director, and officer-in-
charge at Dana Point and El
Toro. Her most recent position
wac; manager of retail sales at
Santa Ana.
Branch Libraries Planning Safe
Halloween Activities, Parties For Family
As Postmaster of Newport
Beach. McKee is the highest-
ranktng woman in Orange
County postal management.
McKee will supervise 253
employees serving a community
of ahout 65,000 people.
Her JUnsd1ction serves 82 city
route' "''ith J 1,259 possible
dclivenes
A native of Wtll 1a m s.
Oklahoma. McKee has an
educa11onal background in line
Jrt' Jnd hu,ine'" and has taught
rnmm11n1l)' college courses in
mJtlrnum management. Her
hnhh1e' include volunteer work
JI 1..hildrcn·, hoo;pttal clinic.
pJ1n11ng. tenn1c; and piano
Balboa Branch Library and
the Balboa Peninsula Point
Association will co-host a
Halloween party Saturday, Oct.
26 at I p.m. In the "L" Street
Park in Bal boa . Highlights will
include a costume parade,
spooky sto ries. prizes and
refreshments. Children of all
ages are invited.
Corona del Mar and Newport
Center hranches of the library
will hold a joint party fo r school-
Jge children at the Corona dcl
Mar branch Monday. October
~K iJI 6 10 PM Stories and film 'i
\.\ill he featured Mariners
hran1..h 1<. located at 2005 Dover
f>rive
C htld ren are invited to come
1n co'lumc For additional infor-
Boys Republi c Of Chino To Hold Christmas Fair
I rtdJ\. N11v ~lh. the Orange
( oun1' l\u~1l1un o f Boy-;
l<cpuhli1.. 11f ( h1nn (of Dell a
K11hh1.1 wrcJth fame). after
planning and working .Ill yea r on
h" annual fund ra1\cr to henefi1
the S.int.1 '\n<i fac1li1v . \.\di hold
1h holitl.t\ h11u114-uc al St
M 1 d1 .1 c I' ' .1 n d \ II \ n g c 1-.
( hurt·h. 1211 Pac1fi1.. V1c\.\ Dr.
tor c~>rncr of MJrgucri1e. 1n
( orona def Mar.
rhe evenl will run from 9 a.m.
to 6 pm. There will be a va riety
111 1ntere-;ting hand-crafted items
for g1fr g1v1ng. onrarnents. toys.
hnme·haked delicacies. and
rnul..'.h more There will be a raf-
lle. Wtl h rn1co; including a Della
Rohh1a '' rc:ith and hoy-; will
.tl.,o he 1in ha rd to take orders
for \Heath ...
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : .
: 15 MINUTE SMOG INSPECTION : . : ! REPAIRS INSPECTION : • • • • : $13.95 • • • • • • •
With Thia Coupon
Exe>lr• 11 -7-35
SMOGTECH
Offk:l•I OMV
Certlflcete SI
NO AP,..OINTMfNT HIClli AltY
: 16660 Harbor Blvd. •
: Unit 816 :
: 775-2435/775-CHEK : t•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~x_._ ______ __, ••• :
mation, please call Margaret
Poarc h . coo rdinator of
children's activities. at 644-3186.
Once again the library has
produced a Halloween booklet
which is full with crafts, recipes,
poetry and puzzles and is
available free in the children's
rooms al the four branches.
Additionally, Mariners
branch will present a f amity
l lallowccn matinee Saturday,
Oct. 26 at 2:30 PM. Films being
shown are: "Abbott and
Costello Meet the Creature
I rom the Black lagoon." "The
Witch Who Was Afraid of
Witches" and "Win ter of the
Witch." T otal running time is 55
minutes. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome. For ad-
ditional information on the film
program. please call 644-J 147.
IW.llWEBI NIUE FmY -11111-. ~ m lilililr I ' th • -......... , ........... al., 2 ........ . ,..... Q.,.. .... ,. ••. u ..... _, .................... .
DATE
1().1 7-85
1().18-85
J().18-85
1().18-85
t().18-85
1().19-85
I ().2 J-85
J().21-85
1().22-85
1().23-85
1().23-85
I ().23-85
t().24-85
I ().23-85
10-24-85
•
Births
PARENTS
Mr. 4 Mrs. Jo1e Gana
Mr. & Mn. Alan Gott
Mr. cl Mn. Randy Johnton
Mr. & Mrs. Randal Gale
Mr. & Mra. Ricky Barron
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Utt1e
Mr. cl Mrs. Parry Popejoy
Mr. & Mra. Dou1Jas Alani
Mr. & Mrs. M icbael Smith
Mr. & Mrs. David Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Pond
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Myen
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel McKenzie
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Monroe
Mr. & Mrs. James Amen
-a.in,,... by .... lleorOM
SEX CJTY
F COltaMcu
M.. Coll&M-M ltvfne
F Newport Beach
M Huntinaton Boac
M Irvine
M Newport Beach
M ColtaMaa
M Oranp
f Newport Beach
M CottaMeaa
M Trabuco Cuyon
F H untinaton Bch
F Million Viejo
M Newport Beach
Presented By
Dr. Denlae Bonner
Licensed Psychotherapist
~ and
November 4, 11, 18
7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
$15.00 for all 3 cl•-•
•e• CALL MS-1441 FOR
6i.a MORE INFORMATION
1805 We•tcllft Dr., Newport Be.ch
•
THE NEWPCllT B•-.mTA mA ....... TIIJAY 811 H 11. •RA t1
Socie
Osmond Brothers Host Speech, Hearing Benefit ., .... ....,
Top country singer Sylvia and
the popular, Osmond Brothers
were the headliners for the
Providence Speech and Hearing
black-tie benefit which attracted
more than 900 guests to the
grand ballroom of the Anaheim
Ma rriott Hotel.
Donnie Osmond was the sur-
prise entertainer for the evening.
te.ising the a udience that any
minute Marie would appear o n
stage. which she oever did. No
matter. it was a wonderful show.
This is the second year that
the Osmond family has par-
ticipated in this 10th annual
fund-raiser by hosting and
producing the musical ex-
travagan1:a. The family has a
special affinity to Providence
since three Osmonds suffer from
hearing problems.
Board of directors C arl
Karcher and William Reilly,
who have both been involved
with Providence for over 20
years. were honored during the
dinner. C hairman John M .
Word. Ill. was assisted by Gail
Carr, Mary Bouas, Robert Dia-
mood. Dori Fitch, Mary Funair,
William Gaines. Joan Hayes,
Thomas Testman. David Popp,
Joyce Ukropina and G. Donald
Weber, Jr.
Just a few of the many guests
were Nora and Charles Hester,
the Wayne Hoffmans, Helen
and Art Wardner. Barbara and
Ro n Linford. S usan and Ron
Robison. Twyla and Chuck
Ma rt in . Rob Testman a nd
Karen Cummings.
(~ai rmen Mari Krogrann,
a nd Jerry Richards welcomed
guests to the Goodwill Industries
fund raiser.
The gala dinner and fashion
show featured designs from
POSH. Jean Ryans. and other
Fashion Island store.'I. Ward
Munson. who received the first
"Admiral's Award" fo r his out-
s t a nd i ng s upp ort o f the
vocational services to disabled
Orange Countians was honored
during the evening.
Guests included Amelia and
Marty Lockney. Felicia Bukaty,
Pat Kendrick. Emma Jane and
In .. Clllrtll .._ 11 II PllWI•• .,._ I ...... ....._
--""*> by Bii ~ ..
.·:.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·· .. ·· .. "'"'''''''''''''"'''
,,.. .................. ..... __,...,V•••=-.
Irvine
buys.
Consignments wanted.
Call for appointment .
u ...........
14370 Culwr Dri9' &Ute f ·I
Im. • (714) 157...U.7
..
PAa ll-IC1ml 11. 1• THE NEWPCJn' BISl8WCOSTA MESA MEWMWIE TOOAY
Osmonds
(Cl ;1111• F,_ ..... 17)
Tom Riley. George Kessinger,
Annemaria and Dolf Ballin,
Judy Olsen. Barbara Bennett,
Victoria Broadhurst and Gail
Smith.
The Contemporary C lub
sponsored a creative Halloween
party at the Newport Harbor
Art Museum for members and
their guests, who came dressed
as their "Favorite· Art or Ar-
tist." Judges for best costume
were artists Tony Delay, Fred
Eversley a nd Leah Vasquez.
Mark Hild and Mike 'O' Neill,
who wore picture frames com-
plete with battery operated
spotlights, won the first place
prize of a trip to San Fancisco.
Other crea tive party goers
were Mary and Blair Bryan,
Karen and Mike Busch. Wendy
Cooper. Bruce Eisenhauer. Gene
White and Karen Cosper. Ant on
Scgen1rom and Jud y a nd
Robert Cristiano.
Orening nig ht of 1he Junior
League'!. I 0th annual "Chris t-
mas Company" was another
..e11-ou1 More than 1.000 guests
i:ame to the Orange County
h urgrounds to see the many cx-
hihi1ors fe aturing holiday gifts
and decorations.
Dinner was catered by 20
leading restaurants. including
1he \i ill,1 Nova. Hemingways,
Bout) Rouge Cafe and Nicole's
G n II The A II A mencan Boys
Cho ru' entertained the crowd,
thal celehrated and danced to
the greal music o f The Marshall
Brother• ..
Seen en1oying the festive even-
ing were I\ Z. T aft. Martha and
Boh f-l uor. Warren Heeg, Jr.,
M ari c a /\dler, Beverly
Willgero1 h and Jane and Dick
Martin,
Oelke
Weds Fults ......... 1111Jllilllll ....
Suz:ann c M a r ie Oelke,
da ughter o f Mr. a nd Mrs.
Herbert Gregg Oelke of New-
port Beach, became the bride of
G regory Arthur Fults in an
August 10 ceremo ny at St.
James Episcopal Church in
Newport Beach. A reception for
350 guests followed at the Lido
Isle Clubhouse.
The bride, a 1978 National
C harity League Dcbutante,
graduated from Newport Har-
bor High School. She received
her bachelors dearee from
U .S.C. wher .iihe was affiliated
with Delta Gamma.
The groom graduated from
Newport Harbor High School
and received a degree in Busine!S
Communications from U.S .C.
No advertiser
in thia paper
ia more than
a qallon away.
You and -pu r friends are imliUd to ht:ar
a free Christian Scima l..t:du re
'~We Giving God lbp Priority?''
by
Edwin G. ~ C.S.
Mmrbuof Tht Christian Sdma &Jllrd of Uctureship
Friday Evening
Novemberl, 198.5 8:00p.m.
Second °'wdt °' Ouiat, Sdmtist 3100 Alcific View~
Gmma de/ Mar
EvnyonL is wekxmtt Child care prouidal
-Siii "'°'°by~-...
of flowera.
Happy Hallow•
lrom
3337 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona Del Mar
714/173-1270
-- ---=----
at the
HIGH FASHION
BA 1H BOUTIQUE DEPT.!
COME SEE OUR NEWL y IN STOCK -The Largeat Selection of OE CORA TIVE REMODELED SHOWROOM! FAUCETS & TOWEL BARS!
Mon-Ftt 10-6
Se1 10·2
2111·• l . c .... ...,. c---1 • .... So Of Mll<Art-&hid
""P C H
(714) 675_.131
l()f(; Cl€rt'i€V
~o1Ellelt9M
714/150-1340
2412 Newport Blvd., Suite 7, Coeta .....
........... -........... "
Send Letten to the Ecbtor
:178
Thursday, Oct. 31st, 8 PM to 10 PM
Ull Vl9 Lido • Newpod leHh
(714) 875·0575 -
AT GRISWOLDS AND OTHER FINE HOTELS
A vtelt to one of OrMge County'a nn... hotata juat ..,,, ~ti.._,. a oopr ol1'1111t ..... C....,
• ...,.., 1r, lhe leedlnQ mllQUlne lhet toaw on....,., mUllC. dlnoe, dlf*'l and......_
And lhal'• wf'Y an.wold'• Inn In ~. along .... mor.1Mn • --........ Mtlll lft er-..
County, placee • ~ of fte I I I 1 I IF ln ........ IOOlft.
wt.cher gueatl want to -• play, hear. oonoart, °"..,..,...,..fine,.........._.. tlnd It In ...
cok>fful. exdtlng ...,. ot fte ~ C...., • t 1 t 1 r.
And~ don, have to dig""°""' hundr9dl of ,.....of,,... Oii ""*'-tD find ...................
WRh OrMge County'• moat OGmP* C:-.ldal of-. and dllntng Mellon. fte •I I I .. arr-
•t'8rteliliment. f9eluftng crtap photoa Md -~ reeding.
Of courN. tourteea .,.,,, the Otilf onea that need to be •ltlttlllllecl. If you'fe looldng for tun. 9"M "°"
CM receive 12 monthly ._,..of fte ~ C...., 3 I tllr JI for~ t12. Simply .... ad-* Oil
money order to n. R I 1111£ a • 113 Production Place, rt~F1 Bwh, taelS. Or cal In wMt VIia Oii
MMtarcard, at (714) a1.a120.
Let fte &:Ila r1lll • -~ YOU. Remember: tour1Ma ahouldn, be the Otilf onee hewtng tun.
............
FURNISHED, PRIVATE
IEOROOM/ PRIVATE
8ATH Kite"-", wuher/
~. T.V. ~Hon
amoller, 1375 montflly
Ceplatreno Beach
Plllaadee
111-31111
N>OM WITH IATH _._...
ctoMt for non-emotilng ......,., aaoo l'lua .......
IJ Toro.
n~M51
MISSION VIEJO HOME
room tor rent (2) 13DO.OO
plua ...... -= UnMn ~ 1-.
If you'd 1111• to buy or ...
.,. "'"'· rent • ptllCe Of ewf'I find a IOI>. try the 0•1111'\ed COM'nna.
411-1111*11 ...
ROOM RENTAL CONDO
LAGUNA NIGUEL Very
ICr9lgtlt in-. Poot. Jec:urz1 S350plua~ .......
485-1 ...
~iGOii~-:......
-Laguna Beach 2
bedroom apt ~ *"'· Pr..., ptcfullou• 2$45.
NMt, rnpot1.,bt9, non-
amOker. NIO. 4M-23t2
487_..., m 11 uga
417 .........
ULIOA i8UNiS f . ldf'lll 1 a.. -... .10.. aeoo.oo
per -• 2 wtl. "*'-"~ 1'tO-tlll 11~1CMO.
LM!e AmNile.f ..._ tor
AEHT: 3 bedl'GOrM, a ri..t,
c:dor T.V .• --. ...,_ &
dryer & dlahweaher.
~ 9llM room/ pool
.... 1575 .-1y -l2tlO
....... 4112-8'7/ M2-
f748.
1t•MCmmlllllllll rr.,.
FOA A9fT -OI a-oom-
mera.I pniperty ~ 1 8)ft-
l n g or Legune Beech.
AeMonebtl Pfice.. Cal 1•
7043.
FOR SAlE: By °""'* San
Clemeni. Dup6ex Mdl 1
Bedroom. Home and In-
come. Cloee to ~
Juat right for young or
1'9tlred couple. 1130,000.
•92-2305.
FOR SAU:
TAAHSFEMEDft
BEAUT\f'Ul.
PHEASANT CREE<
CONDO, El Toro.
~12%30yewlbl
ed. 2 Bedroom, 2 Battl.
Aecl•lton ,..... ....
500. 7-...zt.
SAL.E -3 ledfcom, 2 .....
... IOO. l.AeUM Hiii ~
do. Double ....... poet.
perlr., tennla, elr con-
d ttl on Ing. 150.000 __ .... 1• It I.ft, '1TI
tMOmcnWy.
720-M72
SWll BuNne DI id ...
.-i ..... Mlllufiec*nt. s... & [I .... , ....
port. ,... -tumMtled. Some .,.... aken. Call
(IOIS) ~ Eat. a.G1.
WedgCor Acoeptenc•
Corp .. ..io E. •••d•i. O.....COI02M.
111.f t 7 2
N000 DOWN. LUXURY
HUNTINGTON llACH
TOWt•llOtm ......... ........... .,. ..... ,,..... ....T ......
,... .. 119,-. ...
........ JIM-.
~AM CITY, UT AH -l8CI
81AION TIMl8HARI
...... e I . AH••• :-u••u• Lllfl; &-0..,. f4tll IP.ant. ....... ... ,.....,
97-Ct '
1
2
LEASE OPTION HOO/
AllUME 151,000 't1 M
~ S Toro 1 bedroom
171,000. Pool, Jacuzzi,
Seune. T .... Pet OJC.
MS-Al1
TOWnflOuae In Woodllrtdge
3bdrm~-"91tlD ....
CGM9dllftWI-____,,,
.............. oflmie
EJllncr'9 -on t ...._ S
bdrm. 2 .... ~ ..
tflroueflout. Reduced to
ltM,000. 714-a7·1SS4
..... Fl.
SALE. OWNER 3
8EDAOOM S IATH ... "°" Vllfo Condo .....,. to Country Club. DeccllllM ... ,..,_, .,..,, ccnwer-
llllklfl plJ, ...,,.., .-.,,.
llotUllt .... 1143.500.
131-5107
~
... I lsllll
SALE CUSTOM POOl &
Vl£'N 3 BEDAOOM -*'ct-
ed flome -" '°' llDMd tot ..-ca.a•,.... nee. ll50 monltlly). low
down -euy qvellfytng owe. (Leeae option
negotleble). Sen J"an
~IO. Below IMRet
1112112.000.
4M-8010
SPECTACULAR 210
DEGREE VIEW OF
SPANCUNG BLUE OCEAN
end coea .. I vleW. Plc-
tueraque Sen ~•nte
high .-no, 2 bedroom. +
den, 2 ............. bel'
wine clller. IMar-ecm. lull·
ury UCIOfded ~ I
Sift"" C81~ .... ...
~(3) ....... --.
.,.,.. ...... Much mGf9.
11•.000. Open HouM Seti
Sun. 1 Oem-4pm. 141
PRESIDIO S~N
C1.EMENTE. .-.me
LAKE FRONT HOME '30.·
000 REOUCEDlf ~
Leite Foreat Exeecutlve
home MWfy decor*d. Al
pluafl carpeting ttlroughout
,,_..1n ccodltlcn. HouM II
Im~. G,_. recr...
tlon fer;Mlel. Ai.a lndudea
Beach end Tenni e
memberahlp. An enter-
._,_.. dlllghl A ....,.
end retuJng ..,,..,.,._..
Reduced fl'CfTI S2M.OOO to
'229.000. (Dey) JeenN
1151.2151 Che> nCM541
COTO DE COYA IAAGAIH
-NO QUALIFYING S
bedtoom, ~ Nltl. Golf
CCUl'99 ....... ~
pelnt/ i.IClempllig. ""'9
lot -3 decQ. (125.000
down) 1250,000. Owner
~1
112.500 doWn. T-. 0-
1 u tt P.1. monthly. •·
bedroom, 2-Batfl MHe
Vent. Homa. C:.. ....._
NO QUA&.WYINB. OWNEA
141-7105
EXECUT1V£ UTA TS 1 +
DOWN A8SUME '°" 18T TN9t-Oeed. 2 ~ llcfM.
neer Golf Courea, 5-
~ & 8onue room. 4-
lllltl, dining. fwnly ~
S400 eq It.. flrepCacee.
taouut. ........... 880, ,....._ eoew. ane.OOO I
.... l1llO. .,, ...... 17~
IClll OWNER
LAKE ELSINORE. av
~~19edluom.
2.-.w.11 ........ 111i1t+ _m ...... -.
(114)17~
El TOM> NS HOME 3
bedil'OClfM. .... "'*"' •
IMllWCOfM. • ., .....
1111...,.,... -..... ....... 1 ....
K TORO -4 l&W>OM
Slti 8ATH, I RllllHH, ......,.,....,., ....... -......... -..... 11--.w•".-..
•• ......
CHAftMINO Dena l'olnt c:-... -... to MllnnL
lmnroct ..... 2 ......... 2
lliMfl flome wlltl .. J I e ~ ........ er .... l12UOO.
4a:7008
~ NEWSUPER fNA.Y
HOME 1137,000. Ap·
proxlmetely 111,000 to a.ume IU-4114 Tflllluco
CMyCn
COTO DE CAYA -.. ~HOIE---000 Ctil tor .-ctr ....
.. T1f).4TT7 .......
0527
. 4 llEDROOM 2 8ATH or Cllll .,. .... ~ .....
9eecJ\. 9y OMtar.1111.000.
GrMt l11co,... hyf Ben
ClerneNa.
411.7114
114-11111 ......
Carmel Elllrlil -... ~ -=r9
..,.. bulldlng ...._ F.D.l.C.
Mqlil6Mllcn ..... 111UOO.
~ Fi.ec:o 119eftt • Del
~ .... IOOG4 1453
EJCt. 1W -'JI.
111:1r11 r. ea
170.000 ~ In l8CIMt
2BA In ....... Y"fo for Ulr.e~ln ...... ~°' 8mlxiaAlea...,.
••1 ;Ira.
MONEY
TO LOAN
BEHIND
IN PAYMENTS?
NO CAEOfT NElCUSAfff
NO INCOME NQMTS
(714) 999-1144
2nd & '"'HclMLo9M
CaHf. Castles Inc.
IU. llu. llnce 1t75
13-llt1
Widow hae money tor Truat
Deedll -•10.000. ""' No
CNdtt etc. No ~· Cal o.wwon Awl cl 1111 srs-
7311 ... ,_.,..,,.
h .......... s.... ltuldlrlo
"'ani.facturer e-rdlng
dealerahlp In a••ll•ble .,... eoon. G,.. Pf'Oflt
~ In an ·~• ldlr'O lnduetry. for ~
Clll Wedgoor ~ice
Corp., MOOE. ·~··· '*-· CoeonldO IOZ24, "°" 7~ &t. MOS.
~.a ..
.............. d ...........
Whllwofttl Hotel/ Motet
ltrc*er9 ~ 8eed'i -
11 ......... 111.
F,_ s.Mw -How To ._, YOfJ/I Own ....,_
f0tundWll0-81I ft ••1
Ouerw .. d • No bp Nee..
~ ...,.._, 9eedl
HcNl. l:IO PM. a. Oct. 1l.
........ Tumy • OlldlullDr
Future Tecflnologle1
~ • 1.-..-r-*M7
&tilnlkln No. 311.
........... "°""90..... .... ,.., .........
TNll 0... l.-. • 1"' ,......1, .. ,.. .....
f~ MMM1*lfl II 0.. ti v ... Olt.._..._
Mii Alt .... a... "' 11--. c..i ... t112'-
..... lnllD. •Fa QI
l.a11P1n1t ......, WrM .................
--..... -u., .., .... ..., ....... .,. .." ~Ollllr. ... ..... . "' ......... .
.... ii& ......... Lal9
--........... Aeat .. . *'Mt .... ,,... .,. ..... Dr.a.....
THE llEWPOflT B~A llBA ...,_ lUMY •M!lm• 11. -,_ 8
~ l'NCIE8 ,...........
TV, Cuti .... I.IF ,..._ more ...... .._ .... ...._ "*"""TV...,_ fCOd ..._
--.1.-1111111 ....
ltlO ..... --• ""*'*• otlM'I ....... 0..-.... (,..,..,..,,, ....
...... .... 2 ~ ...
........ a11 aaoo. a.toot ,..,...,..., 171 . ....,. .... ,...,..tOO..-... ......................
Ollllr. ......... 4.foct
IOldOllllr.lilJsllOQ. eo-
...... dlillr ........
.......... & .,.,,,,,
Lhf .......... .., .. .. .... ..,,wood ,........_. ........... ... ...................... .,......
Oeco4 •tor. mcMng, "''*
-hOuMM ...... fwft. B.EGANT ~ ...,_.
Wint bl! cftfr, fMlf./aelln ... °"' ..,. ... Din -15501 atunnlng bfaH/
oall/.-W. .., l10Gll; din.
cof t111 ... olll bdfm MOO
cicne.mp. .... Cllk; eel .,.
--"""' c:Nna ceb. .. ...., Ollg ltlOO, llC
1700! ,,.. IOfUeid IMO
...... ,..,,,. tn.Mt 1.
DINING ROOM Set, I
Plecea. ..Century"
ebcny/bur1 ONnlll _...
...... OOl.-0.1. <>nglfW
11.000. Ml suoo.
166.z7 ..
Sofe-IO¥Maat· ch* and
bit ,.... ........ ueed. Coll ""'Ill tor 117&. 114-220--.
QUALITY EXE<'UTIVE
OFFICE FURNITURE
Wodefn "Harper al c.lb'·
nla.. ~ Qtelf, ~
za. 2 K1'Cll cNilr9 I ..,.._
l8.M. IYSA"••· ...,.,.
COftdttton. All lot It ,500
E ..... .......,13
KING SIZE WATER-BED
Pedded Madboard •nd
l'9fM/....., 1100, Ft9ftCfl
ProW'del DinlnO-Aoom ""' 4-chelra Chin• Cebl~
'560.
131-1094
8'own pnnt ~ ........
1200 Oelr. blr.c••• end
Ci ... .,. 1150 ... obo $11-
IOtS •.. ,
ANTIOUE F...,. _..,.,. &
,_,.,.. dining room ....._
lncludee: 1 lty4lmd '-°'*
J(V1 dining l'CClft ...... & 10
ohal,.. Toeethef wlttl 3
wood ---. 2 mncr-mm ..,..__ 1U001 afler. 0... .,_11'112 or 41'2..-o2.
CHAfUTY ANTIQUE
~ ANO SALE "'THE HENTAGE
COUECTIONS"
OCT08ER 11-13 NOON
EX>9T HAU. DE. """' F~
APPMISAL8I
LECTUAIES 11~
AOMt88tON IUO (a.00
WfTH AD)
.......,_ --..... 1111 ....... cotton .....,
IMOMfl...._. .. .................... ... Mud!,.,.. .....
111•11. .. ......
HOWi GYM "UNN£MAL
~,.,,.,._,AC. IOO leRdl
~ ~e. LAT_._,
1 ............. ....o.....-..... 1,,,... .... ,...-..n.rr
EXCl~TIONAL ,. ...
.-.,,., OFT I Pr .....
... ..... {Ul .. 1 '211
....... OS ...... .................. ............... ' ............ C*llr ...., ............ ...................
,,,... ,..,. (1MI "'" ., • ., <"Wt M1ate
Classified
. ....... ....... , ....... ,. 'Mi.. ,., ..... "'-~ -. ..... ............. ...... e..-o .....
·~tr ~fteed. Cell
IM-111t. ne.Gl'tO
MOW.a IN IAl.!: OHL Y
THE GOOD ITUFf
RBIAM ~ "'°"' f//IAI • otlM'I aoo. Wt*lpccA
Ol4I , If ...... I ..,.,. ... ~ ... --.
CCTI I*°' l2IO. ...._ 8loG II*'-' _. taOQ. Top
~ ........ 11GO.
~ ..... , •• IC& ..,_.,..
See tor yGW9llf how.-..C· t-1~•d edl wcrtd
MOVING-MUST SElll
WHher/ dryer 1326 .
AetOeer•tor. l1to Sota
bed. l110. Secl:flll ...
... 2twtl\ ...... -"-
lM'll aflce .. & .eonioe
ClllblnllC.. I 150. ..,.eoa
1'1 ....._ T.V. SYSTEM
,.._.. pcillllci•. Ona. ,.......,, s.,.., ~
&24M.
•OIOI
TREASURE 18l.ANO Flea
Mara.. Eatravagaau.
30101 lo"t" Co Ht
Hteltwey. Souttl l.9guna °""' I& Oct. Ml. 10Mt-5pm..
MCW>CCAN WOOL RUGS 8-rlo _,.,,. CIOlt t'lit 1',
ll60; I'd MOO ._,.,,
dellgr\ 414 5158, .........
tl7t CHEVY LIN/ Shel.
.... ....,, :---. and
.... EllCelenl ocndtllon. suoo.
"SERVO-MATICM SOLAA
HOT-WAT9' SYSTEM No ,,..... ......... ....
ll..000 ... l3.llO Uftder ..,.my.
90-Al2
EHCYCl.OPEDIA. MW 1-
1275, "crttlnalty'' M50.
.,...,.. 1 .... Ollld cnft
1-1121.. "'°' 711-41510.
IATllllTE TELEVISION
OOMll.ETE 8Y8TEM .,._ .... -Wll••~ (1~1 Dey 111:6172 M
~-.. ,
BEAUTIFUL O•lr. and
W1llnut l..fOGt 0.. ...., "'*""• Ol ... llA. 5 ....,. otd. Liiie new ccndltlOn. A*lnO lt,IOOI ahr. ,_
12.100 .... .., -Or.
~
11K ROLEX ~,.._ wnst
Wll1rll _.. 11Kt Mfld _.. ........ a.:. .....
......., '804111.
l'OOt. TMU v..., OOln
...... n~a7f00l. ................
Mlrl ~""UM .... Oft..• ...... , ... ... __ ...,,.,.,._ .... "'-* .......... ................ ---... ....... ...... ,.....
......... Cilllllr"I "8M. ................ .,.
NJRUNl8'~·
MWifJ wtttlr. feotofy ............ utM .. /
• rnatllllOO. (fM)-••
CARP£T a.w. ~ ........ ,.,,.., ecrul»ber,
oonuuoilM ----· ..,. ....., .., ..... 11.000.
Ctil ...... 1 p.m. .....
RACQUET CLU8 Of
RIVIN~ Co•plea
Moffte..tttllp M00.00.
714 .... 15.
"R.OTNIO" MIO MW ~ ......... °"""" ...... WMe. Qorwecua. 11200 e...-.. -···
Incl --Pl'Oll••""'"O llO.OO oeo 1:11....a
AP~LE II• COfftpitter,
12IK 2 ....... McdecTI ....... ,,.._ tt.tlG.
7UIGW1.
Model Home "''"" ~ Pftce.Mne. ..... bdmi ..... .... w.. .. 1134
n•n t ,....._
~ UflNCMT l'IAHO
-..... In London -fwcly
buy9 ...... -rncW1ig
l97SI °""' 472-10»
LOWREY LOW·D 550
~·and-..... couchedl Purclieeed
11,740.. Secrlflce fully
'°9dldl 11.llO llftW 4 p.m. ,..., ... ,..,....
HAMMOND SPINET
OAClAN EXCELLENT
CONDmON. Jult 8eMoed
1815. lnctudea Atiyttwft At·
~1•n11
"HAMMOND" ORGAN
83000 WITH 400 WATT m
l.91111 ........ Colt °""' 11S.OOO. Ulr.e ._.. SS.IOO
Cal Ed (213) ... a.sa
PIANO "GULBMNSEN"
MASTER CONSOLE Ex-
olllel'lt OCfldltkML Rllcenly
Mted. 11,200 I ofllw.
..... 71
1111 ,.
XElltOX COPIER wlttl
.....,,,, ... I . One
r••r old. Muet ••Ill ...., .... .-1 ...
OUR CLA881FIEO 1$
A880UITIL Y GNAT. TRY
IT, AND AfC> OUTI
G.T .£. T1•1111hcl• IY*fl\
T.1.E. -I -IJllOM, 12
llne~.Mepeolel ...,,.._ ~.,..,
,.... purcNN. 4 ,..,.
........... <Morta i91siii6 -.m .
COMPUTE": ADAM
(c.eeco) .. ~ & ""'*'· E-t ,., ........
.... ..... ,.,,., • p.R\.111•
11 ...
XElltOX 117 MIMORY ....,.. ,. ,... ......-y.
.... ~rMrnl '""· 4M-11•~w I I
TIXA8 INSTlltUM•NT
COfllf'UTa ,._.., .. all .................... ....... .. ---· ..,_:.=. ..
1112 7
-··
C<Wflllt .......... .
plala .-aper ...... , .,, .. , ..... ......,..,
IS'._ e I ...... -.. .....
••11 •Im
AKC LMA8A A~80
~ ....... -..& ....... -.. . ...
"9eATUM 8Cle&AP IZ8'
FEMALE ~PfU MCC
.... ~I ~ ... ,1.,. .... 1.-..---... ,....... ...... .
1:11 ..... ......... .....
~· ....... ~c... ...,_ er-. Ill .......,.
OUU»oerd. Tr.,.. oOMt
..... ~ ... &~
c:.llent Co,.._ 117.$00. o.a.c;>. Ctil ....._ ,.......
'SldMr ___., 8r•a• c.n.r ............ ....
nowt Juat pe!MM ... ... .................... ....,,... ........ ......
lboet ............. 1111.
111.o141
hef*"9
llDO-U IAILaOAT/ '""°'' t11n ~~•em. Good condltloft. 11.200. o.r (714) 21MM'tt1, ~
1nO (714) MCM1a
23lilt' Gl11tron Clflton a... 1~ "'9.. Glml
T-Top-4 -Pow9' .... 2IO .. 1/0 MOO. 080. 21~
... 1231
CLASSIC BOAT 1141 -,:...._,. II..._ twtn 11'7
a_,~ ........
....... 4M-4020 (Mal ""'.
112'41.
1•1 ~T-1• _,,..
treller, fully 94111lp w/ lnlSI••-=-• ...... "'"' DloaG ......... "' ....... . ............ -.~
.-tf71.a111..
Cel 111 ~T .....
~ fCOd OOI. I. ..... ..... ,., ......
• p.Jft.
a flOOT "'c.IUY" ,,__
be*. OMC cMdrM. -'°"' ...... LGwMun. la·
oelllflt CCWICMlcM1. 811.IOOI .,......
1177 14-foo• "8port1 AllwtMR. -,.... ., ,.,. ...... .,.......,
...,.,..., _. R ......
Gr.-• •11. IH.-ot
~
... 1 •
11' "GLABl~AR "
IOWRIDI" 1 IO
fiore•P•••r o•tlteard .....,, ~,. ... ........... .,.1., .............. .
,.,. "'Q9¥Y L.-r 41 ,_ ..... .............
l.•attrlet1• took Oft4' ..................
I ua.-..llM481.
aa&Qllt-irlt.
.'-........
............. YMfl ................ -...... ... 11
J
NIE f.__.,..11. 1• THE NEWPORT EHSIGNICOSTA MESA NEWSllRVINE TOOAY
Automotive
• tn&L
1979 20' Be•chcomber
Crvleef, 2tO h.p .. compleit9
gehy Sleepe 4. $13,000.
LMle n.w.
868-5138
18078 SEA RAY Sundal\Oef
24' P°"rboe1. Excellent
condition. S13,500.
4N-0829 Mel
SAJUSOAT lnteme11on.r 14
Foo1 Sell No. 572 •Ith
tr.rlef. 1700/otter. Good
oondftton.
6'3-3290
38'8" IMP combln•tlon
n.Nng/ crulllng boel Fully
equlpl Exceffeint COl\dlUon.
treller, S 13,500/ on.,
855-13&4 E~
1979 1T SEASWIRL Power.
boet. 140 HP 110. Bait rent!,
loeded, e•oeflent condition.
S5300 831-7588, 4t&-3333
1981 CLASSIC "CHRIS·
CRAFT" 18' FOOT SPEED
BOAT, 185 Horeepower
engine. Eac.llen1 oondltton.
M•hog•ny, hull $6,200
493-2173
27' CATALINA 19110, 9.9
H P OUTBOARD. 3 Niia,
ROF, VHF, SUl,000/ Offer
974-0117/ (213) 929-5894
Fllc:ll• Cualom Sallbo•1
1311t< lr!YMted Sectltlce For
Wt< 213-43&-9500
Sebol·Llll• New Cond
Ueed Only One Seuon seoo 122.-00. 521-2211
13' SAILBOAT TRAILER. 19'
Moet. m.lnaall, lib, com-
plete 1750 ee1-e112 11211-
0119
1977 24-Foot "Sport•
Fl1herman " Rebuilt 351
Ford engine lnclud• eo
day wenanty and E2 trell1<
GrN I condition S 11 ,600/
offer
30' CHRISCRAFT -DANA
POINT HARBOR Mull NII
-NCflb
240-04&4
lifter 5:00 pm
1978 "CHAIS-CRAFT" 22
Foot Center eon1ole,
nahtng t>oet AMlng s 1 o .eoo. E.11Clll4ln1 con-
d111on 4112-1878 9'19nlfl91
1973 23 FOOT ''Aelnell"
Cebln Crvl•r Greet ooodl·
lion ,,_.bvllt engine, '°""'
hOure 17,960/ ofler.
837-2542
15 FOOT Chry1ler
"Mutln .. r" Sellboel with
trellef end added epln·
,,.., 11.400 or be91 ~
858-2233
1090 "SEA-RAY" Sun.
--24 Foot, wtttl tr.rler
Low houra. For ..,. or lrlde
for motorhom•. Owner
l"nC#¥at.d •M-0797
Oleofl 30 1983 2 Mylar No
I '1, 'll OL cttu• r..ay 10
nic:.. Solar petMll ~.
LOf'M 5000 nevtoe1ion 128.000. Call G-ve _._
-'*-640-Me9.
SAILBOARD "COBRA"
N~ Lllmln•Md "KEVLAR"
ptlld S2.200. W 11.200. a.ow-Of rlldng
•M-1tn
lta HONDA 250A Motor· o,a.. ,_,,... or• Many •·
Ira. f 1100/ °"".
'51~3
(2) 1111 Y2 eoKt (11 OUC
full modllled f100/cd> ( I )
modified (.eodl) MIO/ obO
latr• pert• evellebl• n • ...,.._ ..._121•
,., HAllUY °"W>eOH wlllit .. I UIO OC"I I.· ............. u..--
(714) .. .,.
............
1974 AUDI FOX 4-door,
good condition. 11.•951
offer_ 961-2870 ... Optn/
ell dllY W991cenda.
1te8 BAJA BUG Super
elHnl ProNttlonally ln.c.11·
ed "Pinto" englM. TOWlty
r .. bullt. Cuatom wtltt./blue
paint. Ov9r $4,000 In pent
and wottc reoelpta. $2,450.
4115-9537
BAO CREDIT I NO CREOITI
You ,,_ no quellfytng
12. 100 down. Telle 0¥9'
my~-·--Monthly 19&4 BMW 31111.
4~200
RAMBLER CLASSIC. 11M11
t>eeutlful bl~ 4 dOOf V8
po.-tl9«1ng, eutomdc:.
good tlrw. paint, motof &
radlatof l800 gtven Ttt..C.
pftv•te l*1Y 837-3128
19e7 Camero 39,000 Ong
MllH . Show Cond·A/E
Power S..,, Red/8111. M\iet
... 10 belie.... N-rac:llale.
$5400 OBO. 213-389-32311.
GAEA T CAR BARGAINSll
1975 Bulcil "Century" grMt
1ran'90'11tlon l8001 offer.
1971 Toyot• "Coron•" grMt
O~•I drMng or trenlPOf-
tallon $500. Aftef 8 pm 58&-
3835
M•ny beginning mualclen1
•re IOOtclng for muelc:•I
equipment AdverllH
your1 lod•Y In the
clualfled column1.
1980 Audi 4000 -Below
WholeMJe -759-3347 -
~137 -1983-&4 BMW S20I for Nie
Low mlleege Be•t otftr
213-1131 -3402 •fler 5·oo
pm
19114 BMW 325e lm -
mec;ul11e. whl'9 COior, All
Beige leather Interior Full
po.,er M•ny e xtre1ll
AMume lease.
5~17
19eO Buidl Regal Uml*'
Electric aunroot, "'" pow,
AM/FM 1tereo. perfect
lhapel $3,900/on.t •ee.
S524 •"-' 5 p.m
1981 BUICK REGAL L TO
fully I~. lo. mlleege,
ruff power , V-11 , •Ir,
18500/oller 770-2898
-Wnga..
1978 BUICK LA SABRE
R.bullt engine, lmmec:ul81•
tnlerlOf. nMda paint seoo
•M-otlSf
19&0 BUICK RIVIERA Ex-
ci-lltinl condition. LoecMd
wt1tl 09tlona-18,800. 858-
0731, a.59-3308 -nino..
'79 Bulcil Lt Saber ~.
one ~ loW mti.. ex-
oefltint condition. 14.725.
Cell 567-3lia1.
IMMACUlATI 1"7 aildl
RMera. Original owner
... 500 ml..._ Air, poi-«
wlndowt. .... .,,llanne
11000.
19711 CADILLAC SEVILLE
I09dedl All power_ Copper I
8eloe lntetiof eo.ooo mllee.
EJlc.hnt ooodllton
17.200
, .... EL DORADO Tounnv
Coupe lrntl'lec:uletel All
po-, .. ..,,... 19.oao
mli.t. Euc:utM OWMd.
pttY-. ... -..... .... ""°""-~15...,..
1'71 CAOIU.AC RVtlLl
...._,~ ....... Loob
---....,. wot1Ct .... .,...,_ •·7114 ~
1978 CADILLAC Convwll-
bl9. Oflolnal OWfW. len-
la9Uc: condition, com~
loeded. Whh rnutlc:el hom.
16.41161 oner. •~38 or
497-3002 °' (213) 55.2-042'0.
1979 CADILLAC SEDAN OE
VILLE Fulty IOecMdl 4 new
MMlchelln" tlr•. Beet offer.
38CM03e
1979 CADILLAC ~ -
Low ml~ rutty loaded, _.,.._.,,..._, new rtdl•
trip oom~. S7.986. 855-
8200.
VANS: 19&4 Chwy 1 ton
VII. •utorneclc. duel tlr.
lllt wflMI, em/tm, pow
11..,lng & brM•. trUIM
control, tinted gl•H
$9950 1981 GMC 'll ton
V8, tulom•llc, power ''"''"9 & bru ... em/fm & c:aaeette $5000. 4M-
n06, 492-7083.
1988 Chevroi.1 Wegon
Full Size • rune greet saoo s.4&-&SS siev.
1984..CHEVAOLET
CELEBAIT'Y-V-8 ENGINE
AM I FM. Stereo, Oiglt•I,
Cuaette, Tll1Air.N..-11r ..
Low mlleage. Beautiful
meroon I Orey ln11tlot'. Al
P<>W9f. lmmec:ulei. oondl·
llon Like ne•f 17.HO.
Cellular cet phc>M evallat>19
n 8ll1r• coet
831-11848
1984 CORVETTE Sll•rpl
A•dltan Delco-Bo ••
Stereo S year w•rr•nty.
$19,995
11&2·5131
8&9-1880
1982·82 DATSUN Seolfl
Hetcllbllcit, clMn, to.dad,
S-IPHd All re .. ont bl•
ott•ra conlldered.
Rooer 95 1-0734
1983 2110ZX TURBO S-
SPEED; T-Top. Or•t Coo-
dlttonl Red $10,SOO
1130-4798
1973 2 40Z DA TSUN
Loaded! Orlglnel owner
Mull SM! Like MW! Mu1t
Sell 13.800
770-7913
1981 MISSION MAXIMA
grey. E.llcellentl lnc::luCS.e
1988 Tega, new ",.. t 7395
no.5763
19711 Oetaun 2110Z. 2 Plue
2 ~. 1lr. amltm,
catMtl9, original owner
Good oondl1iotl Cell tor
cs.tella Otyt 1714) 535-
0988 or 380-4321 or
l'ftnlng• (714) 3e4·5120
.... for Jene
1974 FIAT Spider. dark
green/ ~. Good con·
dltlonl MUST SELLI '2.000.
840-12'118
497-5782
1980 "Fief' JI 19 "8-'lOM'"
Red/ Bleck lottrtor 5·
•P••d. Excellent 51,000
mltet. $2,250. Mu.I s.111
3I0-71n
lt n Flee )(1t Yelow
37,000 ""'-. good con-
dition AM/FM C ........
New llr•.
'7S-0207
F111 Spider tt77 Bleck
LDOM Oreet -S3SOO 0#
Beet °""' -1~"2-1718.
'M FOAO lftONCO II XL T
E.woellent oond.. ~ lcJed..
ad, tuto, two-tone ..... "·"· Uc. 1GTJt13.
tu-2MO
1 t75 MU8TANO
HATCHaACK Hew ti'"·
00049 ooMltttN, c ... n. ,......,,,.IOO .. ... ........... ""'
-.
1985 MUSTANG 28t
CONVERTIBLE Orlglnal
owner. Need9 wof'lc. $4,500
CUh
1983 MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE V·I , 5·
•PMd 30,000 m..... n ·
ce11en1 condition. beat onw.
Mike dtyt ~ • .,._
497-2301.
1 t73 T-Blrd Bood ell
lll'ound town C# ..... c.r-
bur'Mot, bllnery. oM pump.
'660. •M-5563.
1971 4 wheel drive Inter·
n ellonel Seoul. VI.
automatic. rune well
(12,00CIK) s 1500 °' trade
plu1 caeh ror 1974-79
Ford, V8, autom•tlc:.
cteen, picllup. 4._...,,
1974 FORD TORINO
COUPE ""'"8lllc: Brown I
tan lntenor 4&.000 mlletll 8
cycllnd er AM I FM
c....t1e-Alr. S2.500 I ott.r
49e-7208
1t80 HONDA CIVIC Wagon
-5 •Pffd, air, em/Im
all9reo ca...ne. roof·tr.ek.
radltla. '2.850. Excellen1.
496-3715
1985 HONDA CRX -Low
mllHge. delUH AM/FM
catMtl9 llt«eo, .,, , '82001
ofrer. Prtvnt petty.
881-e834
1tll0 HONDA CIVIC 5 .
apeed, AM/FM CHNtte,
°'lglNI owner Full MNlce
'9Cl0rda. lmmecul.._ Mu91
Mii 11.996. DllY 752""500
ext 4374, 9 e.m. • S p.m
19110 "HONDA" CIVIC
STATIONWAGON Suo·
Roof. S.._/ Red Interior
io.dedl Moving MUil Sellll
'2,895
1979 JAGUAR -X.J&l -
FLAWLESS! 83,000 mllea.
All llflllce rec:of'dl. $9800.
495-1551
19&4 MAZOA 82000 Long
Bed pldl~p lruc:tl. AM/FM
CMHfte 1-.reo. .rr oondl·
tlon. autom•llc. cemper
thell. M .480.
830-8439
1981 MAZDA 1128. New
paint electric: moon-roof
AM/FM alereo, elf. 83.000
mllM 15,480 Good oondl-
11un
1te1 MAZDA B-2000 "Sun·
6owner'" L~. Piek UC>
wt1tl Clmpet ~-13,500/
ofter
'72·1565
tftllf 5 p.m.
11181MAZDA129 -Power
eun·roaf. IOCll1 end wln-
d o••· AM/FM et•reo
catMlft!e. •e ..... CO'ter'I,
.rr. 14 • .eot MCrtfloa. Ex-
c.llent condition.
~
•11f11 1111
1115 M8'CB>U 2IOE. I.·
000 rN1M. Crum ooncrof,
~ eun-roof. comp1111
ly IOedeCI-ta 1 ,000/ °""· "°""
CAA Im MEACIDIS 480
SL wi re wtleela,
"aluepul'llr' Stereo •II
..... lnWtor. ~ ••
beeutM <*ti SZ3.000 0.,
ISl-1400 -~ •1-
1211.
1'71 .... Cldll 4IOll fb.
o•ptlonal C•r·Llll• New
Cond.·AJI arv. ~--122~4291
1 .. 2200 tlilelC I dll )(Int
~-td00-211-...........
1111.. MllllCB9 .......
laoe llertt ••n~ltleft. ... ,,.... ..,. .. ,... .
...... tfwp. ... .,..
•• an
1970 OLOSMOalLE
CUTLASS OM owner. lllle
'-' HeeMI fonlm ..... A
MllllC s.tt 11.250. Dey482·
53156. e.iinoa 412-3178.
1H:P OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS CIERA
·arOUQNln." e'"*""1t oon-
dltlon. Fuety Loeded1 Air, ..
power. ta.750.
830-5084
1tl:P Olclemoblte Cutt ...
SupNrM Power s...mo.
brak... elr condltJontng.
llUtlomMlc, AM/FM, 12,000 m1ee. Good coeldlllol1.
M .400 oner. Call IS1-8131
CK 415-lWJ.
1872 OLDSMO BILE
C ull••• Supreme
eon-tlble. One owner.
Mint condition. '3000.
494-7141
19112 C""-~·
Vlny top, ~. io.ded.
E•cellent condition.
$4490/olter. 495--3131
9"9nlngt.
ti82 OLDS CUTLASS
BAOUGHAM Fulty loecMdtl
lmmllCU!atell Garage tlepl
Mual NII. 17.IOOI~.
4t2-Me0
1te.4 Otd• Cierra Brlghem.
Fuly loedtd. 9'1cellent con-
dition, 11-,000 mllea, 2-tone
bfown 110.115.
4•5397
19870tdt~2df ~
bOdy & pelnt, &oall. Cond.
Good traoeportstton car
S 1400 or be91 °"9f. Call
Don .n. 4:30. &4().-8379.
1981 PORSCHE 3HB
RoedtMr Conwrtlb+e.
S10,500 firm
496-31128
1974 PORSCHE 91 {Wtllte)
Origin•! o•oer 200,000
long dl•t•nce mite•. Ex·
oellen1 oondlllon. All MfVic»
record• evelleb+e -an In-
dependent atelu• report.
S9.llOO ARM-CASH ONLY.
499-3228
1981 Poraclle 3588 Exc:.p·
tlonel Ctr New Eng &
Trwtt-Own Slooa 1981 Al
Ser. Flec:of'd.-722 ·8800
527.2297
11183 TOYOTA CELICA GT
RED FULLY LOADED
INCLUDING e l ectrlc
eunrool (28,000 mllee)
'9200
1H4 TOYOTA CEL ICA
SUPRA Full power.
11eerlog l br•k••.
•u1omello , AM 1'M
caaHtte. crulH . 18,100
mllee. 111,750 ..... ......,.,.
1912 T°'* TWCll -SM
Hetollback, tlr, AM1'M
~. alllOy-..... ...,,,,
moon roaf. 31 mpg. Low
mt1M09. Or'91n9' o.mer
~ oondl\ton twO.
•t9-020I..
1'71 TOYOTA P'tCK..uft Hl-
·Lu>t, ~. fOOd WOftl
trudl ..., °"" °"'* 504-17 '6 ~. MC).4751 ......
1 ... To,oe. M. ....._.
dtM. '"'°"'' ~ t.212 monthly ..... ,.,.. eo.,..
clttlonlff
3 T~ Cniaekte 'ltlfr
ICMMled. new ooodlloo. buy
01 .. °"""' ...... Now ,_~_ .... __
Call 11.....,..,..
1911 TOYOTA CILICA
unaACl<I bmlenl ~ '"'°"· One owner • .._ 1renemlMlon. Muat ... ,.
a ,7'UQ/ NII oftllr. _ ..
.......
1"7 V.W. COHVERTIIM.E
Albulft 1n11..,,..... •one enoine. new pen. Ml.-liM oot 1.te0. m~.
11181 VW Trudi 5 IC)Md LX peck... A.ct ~ 1M In-
terior. Exoetlenl condition. sa.200t .,... ofter.
2~t0tl
1879 VW AA881T DIUEL
SUn-roof .,... efl06N, ~
p9nt. P9f1lilc:t conotaon S2. -
ttO.
1t70 VW SQUARE BACK
a.n. Runt or'Mt 11.aoo or
bell! ofter.
4M-8111
1973 SUPEA VW BEETLE
'2.500 new engine 1tM AM
I FM ttereo
·~
1H8 VW Bug yellow.
Rebvllt englM. Eac:ellent
condition. IJ150. 1'71
Mon• ceno .e,ooo m1 ... '°""' .... _ fthlno, .. Olflent
...,eo rune gr•t! '3880.
497-7Ull
MUST SELL VW BUG
CONVERTIBl.f 19711 Cllem-
P8Qrte adl*>n fuel lnjecdon
-ltldt -blue I -""te top.
AM/ FM, good mecNnlQa.
t.lree oN1 '4.500 oeM J.C. et
4~ °' 831-4!607
VOLVO -1982-245 OL
WAGON -45,000 MllES
-AIA·AM/ FM CASSETTE
111,500. 875-35-45 XLNT
COHO.
11183 VOl VO Dl. 4-0oof.
Ona owner Mint condltton. s..o, tlr, new ur..
18.450.
19&4 VOL VO 780 QLE ~
lrtc Sun-<oof, Air. Regyler
gu. All p ower. Fully
loededll New Sllow Room
condltlOn. A«tuced to 113.·
850 I offllf. Dey 7~
(Jim) Evenlngt ...._1545
19n TA7. AM/FM~.
.rr, •un-roof, r'ed, 9IXC9llen1
condition aeklng l2500.
158-2879
FOR SALE 1980 AUSTIN
HEALEY Mint Condmonll
3,000 cc·a lt.000
(714) -.1ioe
1975 PORSCHE t11 S. s...-AANtlerWy 29.000
origlnel ,,,..._ ....,,. condl·
tlot'I 11 S.500
173-1118
1'7t MOB-Convertlble,
AMlfM C....-Red, Ea-
<*tent CondltJonl 4',000
mW.. 12.750/ °"9r
•t-n'6 aw
1m JAOUAJll -XJIL -
f'lAWlES81 SS.000 mlea. M eaMo9 .....,,_ ltlOO.
•t&-1511
1817 JAOUAA XJ8L A
beeutltul meUculouely "*' ...... c.-f Saortftoe .. la.too
•1..t?1t
1MO MIRCEDd MOO. 4.a.·
000 ,,...., ......... IYOfy.
~ OOti411aft. 11.2.000
~'-1'70 LOTUI E\MCWA ,_, ,.._.....,_,NIMW> _a,...,s..,....._a
..... Md -.f'OOf . .,._
Cllltenl cond*-'. •.ooo
mll911114.M ..... .. ,,.
111~1111
1115 T • ..,._ Clmalc, be9I
--. .,,,., •10.000 ....... ,.
1111 T .............. ,....,_
lftl. H••• e1tra perta.
l1IOOl Ofllr • .,.....,
lll~Clrl
ttlS T .8IN) -ooncMol1
gOOd to Hoelt.nt. 2q
OMter-$'8000ftredeb
fun cer. '"' Mu9teng
Coupe • condition folr•
good. S1,000/ aflet. Nl-7533.
114-11111 ..... ,., ..
SMOG CHICK
ltfhWI a o.. '°"""' Au1o Repeir. Aleo Amerlcon C9IS.
HEM'a
QAAAO!
' 1165 Hert»ot lMvo.
C.M.
M8-f.22t ,,..._ ...
19IO 21• OOOGE ~
R.V. Exc:elt.nt oondltton,
orlglnel owner. 51,000 m..... Secrlflce I 15,000/ on.. E.d 492 .......
1973 21' FOUA-STAA ....
MOTORHOME -41,000
mllee. Large ~ .....
Sleept a. 11.000.
•t2..et71
1t7t 27' FOOT TRAVEL
TAAILER klloll«I/ living,
bedrooine. onct blllhroorn.
Fon:ied M , ri.t, M . Aw-
o Ing. Mint condition.
'5,500/ Olf9r. "2·tl00 Of
41&-5711.
111-... ...
ROYAL MONARCH
LANCER 24'de' M09ll£
HOME In edutt comml.ftty.
Sm• pet pen. :r~room.
2-b•th, remlly-room,
weetw /~.~ow ....
dl•llw••ller alr-
condldonlng. 149,500. lty
--516-1511
11~Tfllb
1te.4 ~I 4X4 Ptca-
Up. AMtnl ...,._, OMMftl.
.,, • .. POW9f. Liii• newt
SMOO/of*. •-0838 .,_ 5 p.m.
CONTMCTOA TRUa<
18'5 Ford zeo trudl. 1 ton.
compi. ,_ .,..,_, Allt
bed .......... pipe/ """'*
,..... I.Moe 1oa11 .._.
Aeduced '° 11111. .....
.... Cal JC • 411& .... Of
131.e607.
11M MAZDA 92000 LOfll
8ecl f'tOlc-IJp TNOll. AMIN
CPI lk *'9o,.., OOftdl..
tlon. eutometlc:, cem"' ........... ......
1•1 MAZDA e..aoao w...._
OOwMr" Loededl ,..._
wlttl oemper 1t1ell.
IUOOl°"9r.
472-teal
.,_ I p.m.
11M FO .. D Truell .. tfl
Cemper . " ton 41,000
orlglnel mlee. Mint condf..
llOn.13100
tn.tlN
1t1t YOLKaWAQU~
~C....,.Nlf
eq11lpped. Loolle/r11na
....... 000 ........... -.
111.-.
SAVE atO llUC*8I 1•
YW C.Mper Weetfelle.
--~,.., .. ,, .. .
...._. .. Nt ........ .
""'~·•11.000 ......, .......
1'71 CHriOM>UT YM y. a.,..,,..AMIAI_...
Low .......... llfW,. ........ .....,__. . ...... ..,,., ......
1111Y.W. ~ L-
LW ........ .... ....._
.. Allilnt .... ....., °""·
H
"'
y.
Cuiiibiiitila al Newport Squr9 U. bem
COftlllhU II .. llilliims ia MW udelway, ec..
ocw t' 1 to die N..,ort ._. omc. or
Grullll A 191 COlll8leldal Brok ... S... nc..ai:tl:ll••..-..
Tiie I.I acn Newport c.t« delt.,.._t.,
a pnJjed al AIMrt J. A_. A Allocill• of = ............. twill ...... olllce
• Wida a 1olal of 2S,GIO ..-.. .,_ or
mllldpll t=ewt office II*'! It is _. ot Giiiy
two .. oftlce projecU to be ~-iD
Newport C.... tbil ,.ar, due to ..-..
dvic .... r'etioa daGt may ,....... tatun
1rowt1a of die ........ mixed-91e .....
sn.... Gt dte ...... coner or San
Joequht Hills Roed and Avocado AYCnue,
Newport Fiaucial Square collliltl of two,
two-ttory office atructuret or 12,~ square
feet ea with euy accma to all Newport
Center hip-riles. Fuhion Island. nearby -
frenays and the Airport Buaine11 District.
Office eait• will ranae in liz.e from 2,SOO to
12.500 tqUre feet and tenant improvement
allowaDca wiU alto be provided.
Deliped by Corbin Yamafuji A Partners
or Jnine, the buildinp feature marble ex-
........ atrium •tries. ocean views. a·
.-.. landlcepina in kOIPinl with the
c:me.'1 MdenaMu ................. .
fwplltill. Siptp ,..... ... ., anilable
far lllJ6Mir teeuta hi lid ....... wttJt w••t ..,_.,..to MICArt.hur lhd.
wrhe builcllap an ide91 for financial ia-
llibldw. corpor: .............. law ftnnl m otlMr pcorm II olllel .--. "..W Jim
L_., 1i11i9s blot• with Onbb A Eli1 Comr~rdal ....._. S.rioll' N.-port
._. oftice. M()ccupancJ ii Mt for Dei_...
-.. don't apeCt offtee .... to .....
..-...... for Joaa due to tbe combination of
..... ......... ud limited oomtnctioa la t.hil ......
CDM -80. OF HWY.
Sparkling 3 bdrm home clo .. to little Md big Corona.
With substantial down owner wlll carry. ISe0,000.
SECLUDED RANCH
Approxlmaely 72 acres In Cleveland National Foreet,
easily acceaalble. Variety of terrain, fenced for hor-
etc. 3 bdrm main house, staffs quarters and support
bulldlng. Call for full details.
SI00,000
CORONA HIGHLANDS
Custom 2 bdrm-2b . home with cathedral celllnga,
fireplace, hardWOOd floors, akyllght. private beach.
Move In condition. Aaaumable loan and cal tho8e good
thlnp. $285,000.
EXPANDABLE R-2
Clean 2 bdrm corona del Mar hou• on R-2 lot with
\.hardWOOd noora. flrepl.ce and nice ~tlo. "°°"' to bulld
and plaM available for 3 bdrm-2b IM:Jdltlon. 1237,500 .
•
... . '
·,
.
ICl-11. 1• 1ltE NEWPORT ~A MESA NEWSllRWE TODAY
Thankeglvlng for Mom In her snug and secure, walk to New-
port Center, bus line and church condo! 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, sundeck, pool, spa and roomy 2 car garage. $185,-
000.
W•lk to Albertaona •nd big Coron•! One long block away
from the neatest provincial duplex in teh vlllagel 2 large
bedrooms, den and 2 baths in your home, a full studio for
guests, super sized one bedroom for Income, 40' lot toot
Seller-Realtor financing. Special price of $395,000. (Prin-
cipals).
On C ..... Street. A rambllng 3 bedroom, formal dining, 2
bath home plus a 3 room guest kottage all on a valuable 45'
Poppy Avenue R-1 lot Loadaofwood, beema, brick, mlrrora.
unusual and fun. Enjoy now and bulk:t your castle later. $438,-
000
p • S • Resting peacefully In escrow, 331 Poinsettia. 87 Jasmine Creek,
208 Dahlia, Orrington, Cameo Shorea and Monaco In Ulguna.
We give thanks!
.l'o•.~~
EMBE
11EEWGRJBll llMXllTAmAE,.._111MYmi1•11.•t• D
\ a1 ·Estate
Cayman Reports Phase Two Nearing Sell-Out
At The Club Series In Huntington Beach
Sales are continuin1 at a brisk pace. at
The Club Series. reports Ray J. Rutter.
praident of Cayman Development Com-
pany. builder of the pratiaious. muter-
planned commllDity of SeaOiff oa the
Greens in Huntinaton Beach. According to
Rutter, the townbomes in Pbue One are all
sold and 85 percent of the Wlits in Phase
Two arc taken. representing asaJes volume
of $18.5 million.
Located nev the fairways of the SeaOiff
Country Club. the 422 luxury townbomes
are being built in ~al phues. Construc-
tion of Ph ate Three is currently underway,
and sales will begin shortly on these 69 un-
its.
The Mediterranean-style townbomes ve
situated on 42 acres of the community's 127
acres. Five noor plans are available, ranging
in size from 1,690 sq. ft. to 2,200 sq. ft. All
the townbomes are two-story with multi-
level interiors reminiscent of big-city
pent_houscs. The homes feature from one
bedroom and den to three bedrooms and
den plus 2~ baths, and each bu its owa .
oversized aaraae.
SeaCtirf on the Greem is blcked awa.;
behind 24-hour, security-guarded pta.. ·
becoming Huntin1ton Beacb"s first
presti1ious, private community.
Homeowners ve elisible to join the ac:arby
SeaCliff Country Oub (which bas un--.
dergone a S6-million renovation) and enjoy
its golf and tennis faalities. Or. they can
enjoy the white-sand beaches less than a
mile away, or their own community
clubhouse. two pools and two spas.
Prices for the Club Series begin at~-
500.
for more information. call (714) .S36-
1445, or visit the display homes from 11:00
~.m. to .S:OO p.m. daily except Tuadays.
SeaCliff on the Greens is at 1942.S
Woodlands Lane. just west of Golden Wat
Street off Palm Avenue in H llDtington
Beach.
First Phase of Newport North community
set For Summer 1986 Opening
Newport North, the city's newest rcsidco-
tial community. ia now under dlwdopmmt
by The Irvine Company with the fint phase
e:xpcctcd to open to bomebuyen in the
summer of t 986.
The t 30-acre site, the northernmost
residential oommunity in Newport Beach, is
bounded by Jamboree R~ MacArthur
Boulevard and Bison Avenue, and will en-
compass both for-sale housing designed for
first-time buyers and apartments.
Newport North's neighborhoods will in-
clude t 72 sing)o-family detached homes, 120
condominiums and 596 apartmets. The ren-
tal units repraent the first major construc-
tion of apartments in Newport Beach since
the mid-I 970s.
0 Tbis new community offen an exciting
oombination of housing opportunities for
the penon who wants to live in Newport
Beach, near the ocean and still be dole to
the freeways." said Chick C. W~ vice
president of marketing. sales and business
operations for the Irvine Community
Development Company (ICD).
Irvine Community Development Com-
pany is an operating division of The Irvine
Company, and is raponsible for planning
and developina the company's residential
communities in Irvine. Newport Be8cb.
Tustin and Orange.
According to WilJcttc. ·additional rO.a
improvements are planned that will greatJy
enhance the convenience of Newport
North•s location. An extension of Universi-
ty Drive from MacArthur Boulevard in Ir-
vine to JamboR:e Road in Newport Beach
will provide easy access to the new com-
munity. he said.
Architecture in the new neigbborbood will
feature Mediterranean style. q ht stucco ex-
teriors and earthtone tiJe roofs. ~ com-
munity will be enhanced by fully la.ncbcaped
grounds. and because of the gently sloped
land, many units will have views of the adja-
cent wildlife preserve.
Trcelined P.rtways and oo-stftd bike
paths will connect the homes, con-
dominiums and apart.ments with parb and
recreational facilities.
A t 2-acre city pvlt, on land po¥idcd by
The Irvine Company and etc.eloped by
Newport Beach. will have a balCbUI dia-
mond and other special recreational
features. Newport North will also include
several pools and spas for its residents.
Twenty-five acres have been rCICI wed for
future retail and office development,
Willette noted.
BORROW NOW WHILE RA 1E8 Allt a ,,.,,
8¥.1¥1 ID 19111111 ARM
rx........a -11._~ .. -..
----11Y.9' 11 ,,.., Fixed
w ..... 11 Ya% ao .frL• Fixed
C-..... MlchMI .. rone
(714) 855-2105 ___ M.,.._ __ _
19782 MacArthur Blvd. IMne 92714
-IElllSULA
H•E IAYF•IT
11IOE.8AL~~--
OPEN SAT, SUN 1-1 Pll
~ Older ••• l•ch ................ v. .............. .... .,..., ...
LIDO ISLE
~lb6M.1blllthOIM. ....... "··-.....
BAYSIDE PLACE
IAYFROIT
CAllERY VILLAGE
.................... r:: .... .....
...... -..... 2w .. , ......... ..... -........ -
COSTA MESA llCOIE
MAGNIFICENT
BARONIAL ESTATE!
Hi gh o n a massive hillside. where castle-like, ocean view
man sions shelter some of Southern California's most di s-
tinguished families, this premiere residential develop-
ment al ready hoasts plan s fo r more 10.000 to 20.000
.... 4uarc foot homes on sites fro m I to 6.8 acres than on
any other co mmunity in Orange County. Just completed
on a spectacular 1.37 acre site is the splendid European-
-.tyled chateau pi ctured in the artist's rendering above,
and it ic, a masterpiece of architectural beauty! It is
c,uperhl y planned for fam ily comfort a nd enjoyment, as
well as for elegant formalentertaining, wit h sweeping
vista~ of -0cea n-bound sail boats, and di stant hilltops and
valleys. It features a long, winding driveway that leads to
a gated motor~ourtyard, and a grand and imposing,
turreted front elevation. Inside, an exciting, two story
foyer opens to a gorgeous oak staircase to the second
fl oor. and luxurious fin ishi ng touches everywhere you
look. 5.650 square feet of exacting, fine craftsmanship,
with fi ve hedrooms. study/lib rary. five bathrooms, three
fireplaces. bonus room, four-car garage wi th workshop, a
fohul ous gourmet kitchen . a huge .. Great Room'' with
full har and fireplace and rows of French windows
overl ooking the 42' swimming pool, spa and the ncver-
ending view s! Extremely low price at only S 1,295,000 .
with very Oexible terms. Exchanges considered. See it to-
day.
A grant. 1wo <ilory cn1ry hall. 40 feet long, with an
c'qu1<;1lc 1mpor1cd ceramic !lie noor and accented
h> a m3<;<;1vc <iohd hrass chandelier 1s JU<it the start
or a tour of this enormous count!) mansion
I 1tct11ng and dramatic everywhere you look. !he
huge room<; arc nol JUSt ~pac1ous. bu! c1ttrcmely
comfonalllc and masterfully planned to make the
home a JOY to live 1n, as well as great for large ,calc
cnterta1n1ng Rooms include a 20'x46' "\,real
Room", w11h full professi onal bar and a huge stone
fireplace, a comfortable, 50'xJO' famil y room ad-
jacent to the fabulous gourmet kitchen that offers
every conceivable amenity. a splendid I 9'x23' for-
mal dining room smfs 19'xH' livi ng room There
1s alM> a I R' Jt I Ir study, a regal 1,200 square foot
master suite with a gorgeous bath with huge roman
tub and shower/steam room. and a mammoth. air
cond1t1oncd cellar that may be used for enter-
taining. a gymnasium or a small b<>whng alley! All
this 1s yours on a full acre, with tennis court and
great views It 1s spectacular' Pnced al only SI.·
550,000 Submit your terms. Trade$ considered.
(Pool 1n rendering is not included)
l7' CHANDLER RANCH ROAD -ORANGE
(In the Orange Park Acrca area, near Newport
Ave an~ Chapman) Shown by Appointment only
f-ULL ACRE CUSTOM HOME S ITE
ALSO AVAILABLE $295,000
OPEN DAIL\' -12 :00 TO 5:00
3 193 1 PEPPERTR EE BEND,
SAN JUAN C APISTRANO
F.ltpanded Deauville model featuring a
dramatic 2-story living room. a forgeous
gourmet kitchen with cozy. adjoining family
room tha t opens out to a swimming pool
and spa Superbly located end unit with lots
of privacy in an exquisite park-like setting.
Spoc1al features include a beautiful built-in
headboard and huge wall-unit that covers an
entire wall. plus a separate ch ildren's
bedroom wing with 3 bedrooms. bath and
small bonus room. Big Canyon! One of the
grandest addresses in America! Seller has
already purchased a larger home and wants
to sell. Large assumable loan is available.
LOTS!
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
LOTS ARE AVAILABLE IN
MANY LOCATIONS!
SPECTACULAR 6.500 . VILLA
MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW !
High above the beautiful Pacific Ocean with
forever views including city lights and
mountains as well as the water. this superbly
crafted estate by Robert and Dean Elliot is
setting new standards for premier quality
and elegance! Just a few short minutes from
the World Class R itz Carlton and its posh
environments and closer yet to the fabulous
Dana Poi nt Marina, this outstanding home
1s the pride of exclusive Scapoint Estates.
The masterfully planned gated community
in North San C lemente is throbbing with
construction excitement and grcllt values
with 200 sites plus tennis club and recreation
center. Offered here is a 5 bedroom plus
study home with 2 large family rooms, for-
mal. dining room. 4 fireplaces, 5 bathrooms,
and the never-ending views. Great super
feature is a huge two-story entry way
accented by an incredibly large solid brass
chandelier! It is just days from being ready
for occupancy and is offer~ at only $895,-
000. 19 MARSELLA -Sl'.APOINTE ESI' A~
(NORTH SAN CLfMml'E)
OPEN SAT. A SUN. l:tl-5:00
' .
'f I .
t :
l
I
I ,
r
---Contents --------
OJ>«a. s .. P-oe 3. Drec:ula. SM P-oe 4.
More To Opera Than Fat Ladies in Brass Lingerie . . . . . . . 3
Opera is one of the oldest popular art forms. It started to please the average person
,111d only recently has been thought of as ho1 pollo1 Opera Pacific is out to change all
rt1ril Read this story by Hamett Preddy and see why
·Dracula· Is Delightfully Scary At The Hartequin . . . . . . . 4
The tale of the vampire has always excited the 1mag1na11ons of those who tear the
forces of darkness Out wnter Marcus Dietz ventured into the presence of the
nosteratu to gain this foothold on the story So did our photographer Steven GeOfges
who shot the cover photos and the ones on Page 4
Famed Australian Alps -Where Skiing Began ....... 6
New package prices make the world-class skimg experiences available 1n Austria
and France affordable See why and what you have to gain by going there, m this
story by Guido BOfges
B•ff' 1 Dry Slow la A Ski.-' a Dr•11 . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Bantt National park and Lake Louise are thought of as summer destination resorts
But in winter , the Canadian Rockies offer some of the best sk11ng in the WOfld By
Guido BOfge!>
·unvarnished Truth' Beguiling. Comic . . . . . 8
This new play by Royce Ayton at the Ahmanson Theater tn Los Angeles 1s pure ente1
tamment according to our reviewer Jack Holland
Aeuben'a. S-.-... 17.
Nicole's: A Pinch Short of Perfection . 9
Nicole's Gnll 1s wonderful to look at, and a soft placew get away from the world . but
the food may not be quite as terrific as a person might like
Dining At The 'Third Floor' Restaurant World Class 10
Within the Emerald of Anaheim Hotel, this restaurant delivers everything you ever
wanted 1n terms of food . service and am1bance. By Bret Col.son
Calendar 12
Where shall we go this weekend, dear? What shall we do SatUfday night? What's
playing at the legitimate theatres? How about the art galleries? Really, Maude I wan t
some culture; where Is It? It's all here In this calendar section.
Dining And Nighdife . . . . . 14
Where to go f0< the best in dinmg and live pub entertainment in the county . From
soup to nuts. and everything In between
Nightclubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 17
This column , by Bret Colson. explores the places you hear about in the Dining And
N1ghthfe listings This month, it's Kartoons And Kapers m Anaheim. Reuben's in
Orange . and The Red Onion 1n the Hutton Centre off the 55 Freeway
The Orange County Entertainer Is a
monthly newspaper publlshed by Baker
Communications with a focus on dining,
nlghtllfe. music, theater, dance and art
throughout Orange County
Seth Baker
Publisher
Steve Hsdlsnd
VletJ President
end General Manager
·Hao Coma Meet Former Haavywalgnt Boxer
Roger Angle
Editor
2
JERRY QUARRY • SHOWTI ME
• ESPN
• DISNEY
• CINEMAX WHY PAY CABLE?
• SPANISH PROGRAM
• WGN, WOR. PTL
•AND MORE
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CHANNEL TV SYSTEM
AND WATCH •••
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE
SIGHT SURVEY
MON.-SAT. 10-6
SUN 12-3
We Specialize in Home Presentations
QUARRY VISION
18042 Beach Blvd. #B
Huntington Beach (at Talbert) 841-6032
Orange County Entt1rtsmer
Maroua Dietz_
Advertl.ing Director
Steven Georges
Photographer
Atfred BarcarM
G,.ph/c A~t
Contributions to the Orange County
Entertainer are ~me. All material
ehould be addrMMd to Editor, The Orange
County Entertainer, 883 ProducUon Place,
Newport Beach, CA 92883, (71'4) 631-6120.
Oeadllne for all caJendar lletJngs 11 thi flrat
Friday of the month for publication In the
next month's IHue. The Entertainer
accepts no raponslblllty for uneollclted
material without a self-addreaaed
etamped envetope.
0 ~ 1164 Coell u.oi. <Moue>. All Mot*~-
November 1985
---Classical Music------
Opera-Mostly Fat Ladies in Brass -Lingerie?
by Herrlett• Preddy
A large woman with bull horns attached to
her head and a metal brassiere on her chest
thumps a pitchfork up and down on the ground,
bellowing an ominous tune of death and
destruction Far above the sordid scene. a be-
1eweled woman with an aristocratic nose sits
aloft, watching unamusedly from her velvet-
testooned box seat through dainty pearl handl-
ed glasses.
It is an image forever emblazoned in our
minds. probably by old Marx Brothers movies
as much as anything else.
''But the image of opera is changing," says
meuo soprano Nancy Bliss Estes. "People are
realizing that opera 1s not just for snobs and
opera singers are not all overweight."
Baritone Richard Kinsey agrees. "Basically.
opera Is just a form of musical theater. There
are light operas and there are heavy operas
and when either is performed for p&aple, It is a
very accessible, almost plebeian art form."
Opera was born In Florence, Italy when. in
the early 1600's, a group of scholars. poets.
musicians and aristocrats calling themselves
the Camarata decided to revive performances
of the ancient Greek tragedies. They knew
these had been set at least partially to music
and agreed to create an entertainment in-
volving a succession of solo voices and in-
cluding equal parts drama. dance and music
In 1607, the first opera was performed In
Mantua . a work by composer Claudio
Monteverdi called "Orfeo." From thence the art
form became a huge success and other
musicians hastened to write operas of their
own. mostly for wealthy patrons. By the end of
the 17th century. however. 388 operas had
been produced in Venice alone and the city
was supporting 16 opera companies. Though 1t
began as a refined court spectacle. opera had
become the popular entertainment of an
emerging middle class
That was 200 years ago and the face of the
world has changed a great deal since then. But.
how is opera faring in America in 1985?
A lot of people go to the opera here but a lot
November 1985
still feel it is too difficult for them," says Estes.
"You go to Europe, on the other hand. and
everybody listens to opera. it's not something
that's put on such a pedestal.
"In Europe the smaller houses that are com-
parable to our community theaters here even
do opera in the vernacular instead of the
onginal language. which I think says something
about the type of entertainment it is It started
out as a popular form "
Kinsey cites Mozart as a good example of
this. noting that Mozart created some operas
tor the elite of his day and other operas such as
"The Magic Flute" and "The Marriage of
Figaro" for the common people. He feels these
productions were great entertainments for
audiences 200 years ago and are still such to-
day
"As long as you keep the art form relevant
and progressive to the audience." he says.
"then they will keep interested. I'm not an ab-
solute purist. I can't stand Wagner. for instance.
And I feel it's okay to edit and make some
things more accessible."
Opera is tor everybody. Kinsey and Estes
feel. and they are doing their part to raise this
awareness In Orange county. As members of
Opera Pacific's "Overture Company," they are
part of a group of local. trained singers and
pianists who produce programs throughout the
community And a lot of what matters in the
community 1s to win the hearts of future
audiences.
For that purpose. Opera Pacific produces an
annual touring show. called "Fun With Opera ...
which features special performances especially
geared to young viewers. In the 1984 season.
they took It to many public schools for many
performances.
"And the kids really seem to love It," says
Estes. "If they're exposed at an early age. their
Interest will be piqued and they will continue to
go with It"
Estes herself began voice lessons in high
school because It was something fun to do. It
wasn't until she went to college. however. that
she became a serious student.
That was when. she claims. she found out
Orange County Entertainer
what 1t takes. And what 1t takes is a lot of
perseverance and dedication. Indispensable
qualities for a singer who wants to "make it" in
the world of professional opera
Just as with most of the arts. a relatively
small number of opera performers become
famous stars and make large fortunes Many
Sf?end time singing, looking for 1obs and
teaching. And a trained and gifted voice 1s not
all that is needed to become a success.
One of the most demanding of the arts. a
performer's talents must be all-encompassing.
and must often include those of mus1c1an .
si nger, dancer and actor.
So how does a budding singer begin such a
multifaceted and difficult career? Estes. who
earned a masters degree in vocal performance
from Cal State has adjusted some of her ideas
about that in recent years.
"When I was in college, the general attitude
was you must go to Europe, you must go to
New York. Granted. there is a lot of work there
but there is also a proportionate amount of
singers. And things have changed there.
money is a lot tighter than It used to be and it's
not as easy to get work as it was. I've also heard
varying reports about the quality.
"So, I used to think, I'll go to Europe, but now
in this area things are really beginning to
culturally explode, which I find very exciting. I
think I'm at the right place at the right time.
There is an interest and there seems to be
financial backing which is 90% of any sorts of
arts endeavor, particularly opera, which is very,
very expensive to produce."
The enormous cost of mounting opera 1s a
well-known characteristic dating back to its
origins in the 17th century when Florentine
c1t1zens had to come up with money-raising
promotions and opera houses pushed season
(Continued on P-oe I)
\r
3
'Dracula' More Than Entertaining A,f Harlequin
by Mercut Dietz
·we·re all carn1verous, aren't we ? After
all. weren 't you 1ust eating a slice of dnp-
pmg red beef. not 15 minutes ago?"
-Mr Renl1eld. explaining his passion
for eating bugs to the audience. along with
Count Dracula 's thlfst for blood. in the
play "Dracula A Tale of the Nosferatu"
From the first moment. when Renf1eld
hysterically chases after crawling and flying 1n-
sec ts for a meat the Harlequin Dinner
Playhouse's current performance of "Dracula"
is entertaining Incredibly enough from there. 1t
only gets better
Dracu la · 1s absolutely fantastic un-
questionably the best show produced by the
local d1nnPr theatre circuit in a long, long time
It s easy to do a decent Job in staging a classic
lik e Ol1vPr' o r Grease but when a very-
cJ1fferent kind of snow is staged for the first time
n Ora nge County as 'Dracula' 1s now through
"' "' 1 7 1 bec.omP.s particularly noteworthy
D1 ic 11 1 teaturP~ a bit of suspense and a
l<m ot uirrwdy with ii superb professional cast
that kPF>f1"1 th~ horror tale moving along with
OIPnty ot C.huckles And with the add1t1on of
several special effects and 1ouches Dracula
becomes a completely professional stage show
th at •S worthy of b1g -t1me status
The story features the trad1t1onal Dracula
blood-sucking theme as the famed Count
seeks to make the lovely Mina (played very
capably by Debra Pratt) his bride Dracula, of
course has 1ncred1ble. spell-b1nd1ng powers.
can be thwarted by garltc or the cross. and
steeps during the day. rising at night
The entire cast of seven in the play 1s ex -
cellent. but three deserve special praise
Stephen Keener delivers a solid performance
as Count Dracula. and 1t is no wonder. since
th is 1s his thtrd time around with the role
He flaunts his cape flamboyantly, delivers his
tines with a Transyfvanian accent. and even
Orecule. pleyed by Kt~ 8~ D. KMftef. 90ft.w up Mm..
POrtrey9d by O~e IC. Prett. The •emt*• end •lctlm cen b9
... n currently el the Herlequln D~ Theetre.
4
drops a funny line or two When he ltrst
appears before the audience. he does so 1n a
flash of t1re and putt of smoke. and receives a
solid ovation for his efforts.
That should say something in itself. for when
•S the villain ever applauded in a horror story?
Only when the v1lla1n 1s a flashy. entertaining
one
And then there is Van Helsing. the man who
discover s that Count Dracula has been necking
with some or the local women in town Doug
Carfrae. who has extensive stage credits 1n his
background 1nctud1ng Broadway and las
Vegas stints 1s solid in this role. too. as he dis-
plays an Eastern block accent and deductive
mind
But the real strength 1n an excellent cast is
bug-eater Renf1eld who 1s absolutely hilarious
as a man who has gone batty after Dracula
Drecule (Stephen IC....,) pr..,., .. to ..... on the lowfy
MiNI (Debr• Prett) ••Ven H.tailng (Doug Ceffr") loot!• on. In
YDrKUle: AT• of tM ......,..., ...... H.,.... ow.
Theetre In a.nta Ana.
swooped on his sister He seemingly enters his
own world during the performance hts eyes
bug out. he laughs crazily, and very obviously
he has a good time doing 1t
Bruce W inant who has a lonq list of
professional credits. 1s outstanding 1n the role
He was recently a featured co-star tn the min-
sertes A D and has also been seen in "World
War Ill T J Hooker · and ·call to Glory
The script features plenty of 1okes and subtle
puns that keep the audience laughing. Con-
sider. for instance. the following exchange
between Dracula and Elizabeth. his faithful ser-
vant as he tells her that he no longer needs
her
Elizabeth (Crying ) But I ve served you well.
Master•
Dracula !Shrugs) Yes but all good things
....
111,,1 , I • 11f1, •I \1 1 .r,, . '
111 ,., '· • 714·261 ·LIMO ".
f ( P 'tlh I f'
Orange County Entertamer
Or~ llltlte h6e Yk:ttm wHtl ...._ ru••~e. 0....-le
pley9d by Stephen D. KMMf end MIN .. pleyed by Debfe IC.
Pertt. The two cen be Men et the H........,.. Dinner Theatre
must come to an end. (Disposes of her) Too
had. good help is so hard to find nowadays ..
The Harlequin stages this funny tale on an
authent1c-took1ng set. complete with thunder.
lightning. antique furniture. Dracula's coffin
which lowers from the celling, and haunting
organ music, which echos throughout the
theater and provides a chilling touch
In the end. Dracula dies 1n his coffin and
everyone lives happily ever after And when the
cast returns for its curtain call. Dracula does a
hocus-pocus disappearing act from his cott1n
which is left in full view of the audience. and
comes prancing through the aisles for his
bows
It s neat little touches like this that make
Dracula so entertaining Combined with the
professional cast. 1t all adds up to an enter-
ta1n1ng stage show. one that should def1n1tety
be tagged as a must-see performance
Dragula A Tale of the Nosferatu", now playing
at the Harlequin Dmner Playhouse in Santa Ana
on Tues-Sun through Nov 17. Tickets. in-
cluding dinner. pnced from $16-24.95. The
theatre is located at 3503 S Harbor Bl vd. Call
979-5511 for reservations and show times
During
prohibition
liqwd refreslunents
often arrived
by sea. At night .
.
( 111 1 ltt ,,111d .II N, "lli 111
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t t I . " ... I • .,, \ .... , t, ·"' I ··~· "'
November 1985
PEOPLE ARE
TALKING ABOUT •••
) I .
THE PAUL RYAN SHOW
5:00PM
BEST OF HOT SEAT /HOTLINE
6=00 PM
A BOTERWAY
5:30 PM
,
Ml.LEI'S COURT
6:00 PM
... THE ALTERNATIVE TO NEWS
Monday -Friday
KDOC -TV
November 1985 Orange County Entertainer 5
Travel~~~----~~~--
Famed Austrian Alps -Where Skiing Began
by Guido A. Borgee
Only a skier can truly appreciate the senation
of standing at the top of a worldclass European
mountain, poised for a five-mile run down new
powder. But too often the price can be steeper
than the slope. That will change this year in
Austria and France, with package prices under
$900 per person.
The Austrian Alps is where alpine skiing
began. It was the Austrians who nearly a cen-
tury ago developed what has become one of
the world's most thrilling sports. Today,
Austria's resorts happily play host to skiers
from all over the world, at very affordable
prices.
The Alps, with their seemingly limitless acres
of cruising terrain and unique ambience.
stretch magestlcaily from the azure Mediterra-
nean to the suburbs of imperial Vienna, and in-
clude over 750 miles of dramatic mountain
terrain. unmatched by anything in the U.S.
Choose from over 450 ski resorts scattered
through the Alpine regions of Austria. France.
Germany, Italy, Liechtenstein, Switzerland and
Yugoslavia. How do you choose?
A good way to start is by looking over the
twelve tours that POWDER Ski Adventures is
offering this season. There are trips to char-
ming villages, isolated and busy. big-city
resorts, plus everything in between: there
are trips In every budget range and skiing
terrain to challenge and please both beginner
and e)(pert All you have to do is select a ski
resort that 1s right for you.
INNSBRUCK (Austria) -Innsbruck 1s the
largest and probably the best-known ski town
in the Alps. as well as the site of the 1964 and
1976 Olympic Winter Games. There's a great
variety of sk11ng available and terrain to suit
nearly every skier's preference, in the five
areas served by the Innsbruck Ski Bus. Plus.
Innsbruck guarantees natural snow from
December 19 to March 31 .
Ski Olympic slopes and enjoy year-round
glacier sk11ng at nearby Staubai. Ski excursions
. ,..__
Heny ., .. .,,... Md old wotld c:MrM. elong wtth very com.
petHIYe pricee, now mall.-1.....-n ekJ wecattona an ••c.s>·
tlonel •••.
6
are also available to the nearby resorts of K1tz-
buehl, lschgl and St. Anton.
Still active Olympic installations include the
ski 1ump, ice rink, and bobsled run. where
guests can go for a breathtaking spin. There's
big-city nightlife for those who want it. as well
as folklore, discos. Viennese cafes. medieval
dinners, concerts and the opera. Sightseeing
excursions are made weekly to the Royal
Castles of Bavaria. Salzburg and Venice.
KITZBUEHEL (Austria) -Take off on a ski
safari across the vast expanse of slopes called
Kitzbuehel. Austria's largest ski network, serv-
ed by 56 lifts capable of moving over 50.000
skiers per hour. There are over 22 miles of well-
marked runs with over 19,000 feet total vertical
drop from one end of the area to the other.
Expert skiers like to measure their skills on
the famous Hahnenkamm World Cup race
track. A picturesque Alpine town with city
gates. stately townhouses and lots of tradition.
Kitzbuehel dates back to 1165.
Romantic sleigh rides through pine forests
may end up in front of a roaring fire at a
medieval castle. Piano bars. discos. and a
gambling casino made Kitzbuehel the hottest
nightlife in the Austrian Alps.
ST. MORITZ (Switzerland) -For its 121st
winter season, St. Moritz again offers more
sports. hospitality, service and elegance than
any other resort in the world. Sunny slopes
above town, glacier skiing on the Corvatsch
and challenging runs on the Lagalp are among
the ski highlights of St. Moritz. which hosted the
Olympic Games in 1928 and 1948.
To decide to ski in Europe
next winter is easy with
package rates as low as
$861 for a whole week in the
glorious Alps! Then comes
the d ifficu It part:
* CHAMONIX • COURCHEVEL
*DAVOS * GRINDELWALD
* GST AAD * INNSBRUCK
* INTERLAKEN * KITZBUEHEL
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*ST. MORITZ
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Call Today For
Some Delightful
Decision-Making!
SKI
~
From s a 21 Twin
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We're the Local Experts for Ed Maurer's Powder Ski Adventures
18091 Irvine Blvd P 0 . Box 1203
Tustin, CA 92680
714132-0100
. ::. ~., ~tOSTA MESA TRAVEL ~· :·®·
" ' • 1801 Newport Bl~. Co•• M .... Callfofnle 92927
• Boo111ng restrictions apply Prices sub1ec1 to change Call lor details
714141 4411
Orange County Entertainer November 1985
Travel---------
Banff's Dry Snow Attracts Skiers From Everywhere
by Guido A. 8ofgee
Banff National Park and Lake Louise are
best known as one close-together popular in-
ternational summer destination. Millions of
visitors have come to Banff/ Lake Louise and
experienced the grandeur of the Canadian
Rockies.
But in the winter. the famous Rockies are at
their scenic prime, covered in a blanket of dry
white snow.
This area was first developed by the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway. Originally known as
Siding 29. Banff was named by Senior CPR
Director Lord Strathcona. The landscape
reminded him greatly of his birthplace and
homeland, Banffshlre, Scotland. The president
of the railroad at that time William Cornelius
Van Horne saw the great potential of the area
as a tourist resort.
His over8'1 plan was to otter deluxe lodging
to royal calibre guests who were traveling on
the railway. His clientele would thus have the
opportunity to rest and enjoy this mountain
playground in style.
The result of this dream was the Banff
Springs Hotel. first completed In 1888. The
250-room. 5 story hotel was the largest hotel in
the world at that time. Since then the hotel has
gone through further expansion and much Im-
provement with renovation, and today is one of
the most sought-after hotels In the park.
In fact. in 1988, the world will "Come together
in Calgary" for the XV Olympic Winter Games.
The Banff/ Lake Louise area Is also ready to
serve the ski enthusiast with many, many
facltltles. Over 40 hotels and motels. 40
restaurants and a myrid of shops wait to serve
..... , .... .., .............................. ...... ...,.... ............. c__.. ............ "'°"'......,., ... ,.... .....
the skier, including many ski shops and ski ren-
tal locations.
Banff is a community of about 5,000
residents and Is a year-round tourist resort.
There are many special and unique activities
offered in this area. including the Hot Springs
(the Initial reason for Banff National ~ark),
sightseeing gondola rides, unique hayrides and
barbeques. and one of Canada's most
respected cultural institutions -the Banff Cen-
tre and School of Fine Arts. Banff also offers a
variety of apres ski and late night entertainment
for those who can continue on through the
night.
The Happy Bus shuttle or taxis get you to and
TOATUGA IXPllS5
presents
Ski Bann, Canada.
ML Norquay, Sunshine VIiiage, Lake Louiae
Including:
Round Trip Scheduled Jet Air Transportation
Via Air Canada
Seven Nights Lodging At The World Famous
Bantf Springs Hotel.
Round Trip Airport Transfers From Calgary.
Baggage Handling In And Out Of The Hotel.
Including Tips.
Five Days of Skiing -Daily Transfers
Between Hotel And Ski Areas. Unlimited Use
Of Lifts And Tows At Mt. Norquay. Sunshine
& Lake Louise. Transfers And Lifts Good
Any Day.
All Service Charges And Taxes Are Included.
No Extra Or Hidden Charges.
Free Night Skiing at Mt. Norquay for One Night
Free Use Of Cross-Country Skis And
Equipment Weekdays. One day only.
Twin
~ 80ilQE) I i1"fOEl
1IOl1 lmne •fwd., P.O. h• 121\I
Tu.tin, CA 12111 (714) 132-0100
· ~ ·:~·((ff· COSTA MESA TRAVEL -.: ~ •; 1•1 -..rt.......,... Siii 1n
Cllll .... Clltllr9I tnl7
T--17141 .......... 1
Booking restrictions apply. Prices subject to change. Call for details.
November 1985 Orange County Entertainer
•
Qlllcler ....... ..,.. ............................ Md
'""" ..... In ....... *' w ........... ,_.._
from the night's entertainment Banff is the
home for Canada's hetlcopter skiing
operations.
For the cross-country enthusiast. most of
Banffs well-mainted summer hiking trails
become a network of cross-country trails each
winter.
Night skiing is also available. But the major
reason for coming to Banff In the winter is the big
three ski areas, Mt. Norquay, Sunahine Vllage,
and Lake Louise. These three areas make up a
vast ski resort and offer skiing from November
until June. To allow you to easily.get to the ski-
ing. Banff has a regular shuttle bus that
operates from your hotel to any one of the three
ski areas.
SKIING LOUISE -The largest of the Big 3
areas. Louise is 40 minutes from Banff. and
offers long runs wrth a huge variety of slopes.
Louise offers 17 square miles of alpine bowls
and forestland slopes.
This area covers three mountain faces with
34 designated runs. and is so big it is like skiing
three areas In one day. Louise has been the host
to a number of men's wor1d cup downhills and
has some of the world's most scenic views.
Runs consist of a mixture of novice. in-
termediate and expert.
SU NSHINE VILLAGE -The highest of the
Big 3 area. Sunshine is 20 minutes from Banff.
and offers great snow and a long season
averaging 180 days of dry sking. Located at the
tree line on the Continental Divide. there are
numerous sheltered runs on the lower slopes
and wide open. treeless bowls above. Sunshine
will host a 1985 ladies world cup downhilland
Super Giant Slalom. Sunshine offers great cross-
country skiing and special programs. Facilities
for all skiers include a variety of restaurants
and lounges. Day care service keeps the kids
happy. Runs consist of mostly intermediate
with little novice or expert slopes.
MT. NORQUAY -Banff's closest area. Mt.
Norquay is a 10 minute drive from Banff. Nor-
quay offers friendly convenience. great
beginner and novice slopes and the ultimate
challenge for experts.
Norquay·s slopes include: well-manicured
beginner I novice and intermediate terrain
great for a warm-up to your ski week You can
sk1 on your arrival day for the afternoon or m
the evening under the lights
7
'Unvarnished Truth' Beguiling, Laugh-Filled At Ahmanso n
by Jack Holland
A new play by Royce Ryton. "The Unvar-
nished Truth." 1s the basis tor one of the most
beguiling and laugh-tilled evenings in town.
The Ahmanson is currently d1splay1ng this far-
cical gem and "The Unvarnished Truth" should
remind many people that farce done with in-
telligence and spmt and utter abandon is still
one of theater's most delightful joys.
This one has absurdity, nonsense,
ridiculous. and madness combined. It has all of
the elements of farce from the utter impossibili-
ty of its central story to the broadness and
eccentric1t1es of its characters.
It 1s broad comedy done with expert timing
and played at a breakneck speed for most of its
two hour running ttme.
It is. in short, an evening of rampant
craziness and hilanty. and it is one that
audiences should find a pleasant diversion
after a season of heavy otterings. To this
reviewer. 1t was a totally mad bit o f fun that
regales even when 1t strains the very sinews of
believability
It is also performed by a cast that is up to the
excessive demands of face without, in most
cases. degenerating into overplaying and over
emphasmng that lead to forced acting.
The plot is not only unbelievable but it 1s also
the one that strains the audience's ability to
accept 11. The Ahmanson audiences are not
only accepting 1t but are greeting it with
h1lar1ous enthusiasm
Picture 1f you can a play built around the idea
that a man and a wife have a big argument over
who loves whom the best
The argument turns into a kind of brawl dur-
ing which the wife falls on the floor And here 1s
OPERA
(Continued from Page 3)
tickets to ensure a fully financed year
With lavish costuming, mammoth sets
('Aida" requ1res the presence of elephants on
stage). highly trained perlormers and a full
orchestra. the price of one opera can reach ex-
travagant proportions. well into the six-figure
bracket Public and private funding has always
been a must.
Nevertheless. interest cont inues to grow and
small opera companies are proliferating
throughout urban areas of the country. New
operas are being written by such well-known
composers as Philip Glass.
Many companies are installing opera
programs for children. often adapted from
popular books Opera movies such as Bizet's
"Carmen" with superstar Placido Domingo are
enormous box office successes. Evidently, the
public 1s intent on educating its musical and
theatncal tastes
Kinsey. who has extensive experience in fight
musical theater. 1s currently in a production of
·carrousel" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse.
has some suggestions on learning to ap-
preciate opera Begin, he says, with the "baby
food' of musical performance
"Remember that. first. opera 1s enter-
tainment." advises Kinsey "To start developing
a taste for It. I would begin by seeing some
musical theatre pieces such as 'Sound of
Music' or ·carrousel · Then take it a step further
and expose yourself to 'Evita.· 'Sweeney Todd'
and perhaps some of Gilbert & Sullivan's
operettas.
"Then you're ready for Mozart and Rossinni,
which are the lighter operas. By that time. you
are a sophisticated audience for any kind of
opera and you'll see the validity of it and be
able to feet the exhilaration of the music "
8
the pitch The man discovers that she is dead
That isn't all. The mother-in-law amves for a
v1s1t and she gets so upset she dies Then there
is the arrogant landlady who arrives. again, to
complain -and she dies. That is the basis for
the play that continually asks one to believe th e
impossible and one does so with eventual
delight.
Other cntics have complained about the
play's rather sketchy basis and about its treat-
ment of death. But no logical approach was in-
tended here nor was there any intention to deal
with the psychological effects or meanings of
death. The only aim was to elicit laughter.
Fortunately, director Robert Drivas has 8 great company. With John Ritter in the lead,
1t has sturdy support from a man whose com-
mand of comedy is so expert that he never
goes over the line into caricature. or ham.
He is believable as the befuddled writer of
mystery plays who. in a frenzied passion. tries
to understand what to do with a wife he feels he
has killed.
His timing Is brilliant and his control of the
role 1s exceptional. James Coco is also a
genuine wonder as the agent. and, of course,
his understanding of this kind of comedy is well
known. Through Nov. 16.
Chalk Up Another I or CHOC.
T HE CANNERY
Historic Lendm•rlf ... On T,,. S.y
Once again. thanks the the generous help vice In airliner comfort to tourist spots
ol its friends. The Or•nge County Enter-throughout Southern California. and The
l•tner will be making the 1985 Holiday C•nnery Aeataur..,t, which features fine
Season one to remember for the boys and bayfront dining and spectacular harbor
girls at Children'• Hoapital of Or•ng• Coun-cruises.
ty (CHOC). In addition. the children wlll meet former
For on Nov. 25, just a month before Christ-Mouseketeer and musician Dick Dodd,
mas. 30 youngsters, each accompanied by a who'll play a few tunes while the k ids gaze at
parent. will ride on a luxury Fun Bus to New-the sights. and former heavyweight boxer
port Beach, where they'll cruise the bay to Jerry Ou•rry, who w ill tell tales about
see the night sights. meet a couple of Muhammad All and Joe Frazier. and may
celebrities. and enjoy sodas and munchies. even sing a song himself.
It's all made possible by the gracious Making the Holiday a little happier for the
donations of FunBua Luxury Tr•vel In children at CHOC Is what The or.,.. Coun-
Anaheim. which provides motorcoach ser-ty Entertainer'• annual program ts all about.
With the help of Fun8ue Luxury Travel and
The Cannery, The I!..........., will make a
THE' """" difference In their young llves. b And by brightening a child's holidays. we /!. ORANGE COUNTI' ../l also raise o ur own seasonal spirits, as well.
tE~~~rt~.!J-er
Orange County Entertainer November 1985
---Dining ----~-~/-----
Nicole's: A Pinch Short of Perfection
bJ Michele Gentile
Resplendent In warm shades of peach and
rose, the decor In Nicole's Grill could best be
deecrlbed as a cross between English Pub and
formalized French Country. W ith lots of
greenery, dim lighting. ctasslcal music playing
soothlngty In the background and a good deal
of fabric. carpet and padding Incorporated into
the design, thla restaurant would appear to
successfully provide respite from the hustle of
the outside world.
Arrive at your table escorted by a member of
the staff and your reservation Is held for you by
matchbooks Imprinted with the name of your
party in gold letters. A handWrltten chalkboard
menu Insinuates detectable specialties of the
chef and most likely the freshest and most
pertectty cared for Ingredients.
Currentty enjoying a timely revival. the grlll
concept Is a refreshing alternative to the com·
pllcated, serene "nouvelle" dishes of recent
years. One of the best things that school of
cuisine has done for American dining has been
to popularize the uae of seasonal foods. fruits
. and vegetables chosen at their peak of ·flavor
and perfection.
This Influence, along with a growing admira-
tion for "plain good food,'' has led to the crea-
tion of, not the grltl of 1950'• burger fame, but
the Grill of the 1980's, catering to a generation
_....,....... ~T ~ITMUTM -T• ,_. ....
...-... -............... ~ •• ., ...... 23
.. 7:JO p.m. T..._ priced MtHen 114 Md l1L 11, are ....... ~~ ..... 1-.
Review
of young professionals with money to SJ>4tnd
and overeducated palates to indulge.
In that sense, Nicole's Is on the right track.
but It is not all the way there yet.
Attempting to reflect the current rage of Ca-
jun cooking as well as traditional Continental
dishes and mesquJte-grllled meats and flsh,
this restaurant seemingly wants to offer a
cross-section of "American cuisine."
The direction, however, ends up unfocused
rather than ecclectlc antj one gets the Impres-
sion they might be better served concentrating
on the foods of just one segment of a very large
country.
In most creole-oriented restaurants. "Cajun
popcorn" is an Imaginative appetizer of
crunchy, batter-dipped and deep-fried craw-
fish tails. In this case. though, a dish of the
same name turned out to be small deep-fried
shrimp. tails not Included. served with a salty
dipping sauce reminiscent ot thousand Island
dressing.
At the same time my partner anticipated one
of the true pearls of ttallan cuisine. deep-fried
mozzarella. Here the perfectly formed cheese
slices sat, Intact. on a bed of chilled lettuce and
were accompanied by • bowt of cokt tomato
salsa-like condiment
The same condiment. which later we found
out was •·creole aauce." made a second
appearance In an entree, providing a gnatenlng
base for • t>Muttf'ut, thick grilled v.I chat>
which would h•ve been perfect on "8 own.
The usual "blackened" items are avaflabte
and I chose the catfish which was very Juk:y but
a nttre nat In navor.
It came with a helping of what the menu said
were "fresh french fries." but which lacked any
clue as to that assertion. Even a telltale pctato
peel would have been a welcome find.
Steamed green .vegetables such as broccoli
or green beans must be ordered a la carte, and
ours failed to arrive al dente as promised.
A thick and spicy seafood gumbo was quite
good, although liberally salted, and the cream
of broccoli soup was appropriately smooth,
though its flavors seemed a trifle diluted. With
layers of shredded carrots, sliced white
mushrooms and sweet red pepper rings on a
bed of greens. the colorful house salad was at-
tractively arranged but was tossed wtth an an-
ticlimactic creamy white peppercorn dressing .
Sauna • JacuzzJ • Massage
ALL PROFESSIONAL FEMALE STAFF
Escape From Everyday Stress 8l Tensions • Retox &. Enjoy Our Focllfties
Mon-Frt 11AMTo2AM • s0t 12Noon-2AM • Sun lPM-llPM
(714) 955-3191
4251 SUITE G. MARTINGALE WAY. NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92660
2 Blocks From John Wayne Airport ·
November 1985 Orange County Entertainer
Ours came missing tt~e red pepper rings but.
happlty, the diners at the table next to us did
recetYe thelra.
Helpings are very generous at NlcOle's and
the staff Is quk:k to let you know their maxim Is
"bigger is better." They hold true to this Ideal.
offering the diner a prime rib or porterhouse
steak at a full 22 ounces each, an Australian
lobster tall at up to 24 ounces (whk:h they offer
to split between two people). a 14-ounce lamb
rack and a wtde variety of fresh fish, all In 10 to
14 ounce servings.
In keeping with their policy of making sure
you don't leave hungry, there are several k:e
creams on the dessert menu as well as
chocolate blackout cake. cheesecake from the
New York Cheesecake Factory and warm
pecan pie. After such a large meal you may
prefer to go with an after-dJnner choice of the
many cognacs. liqueurs and late h~ wtnes
in stock.
Making a concerted effort to match the wine
list to the foods they serve. the ceOar keeps
both European and California wines. For the I lighter drinker. they offer several ha" bottles
and some good California varietals by the
glass. Prices range from $7 for a halt bottle of
1982 Alexander Valley Chenln Blanc to $100 for
Dom Perignon '76.
Service and dress are casual. Expect to
spend between S60 and $90 per couple. Reser-
vations avaUable at 644-6280. Nlcok!l's GrUI,
Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and T ennts Ctub.
900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach.
The Arla at OCC
YoeemlteAIMHldhSlerra
Now. 1 ($4 Advance. $6 Door)
South COMt 8,mphony
NcN. 2 ($15. 110, 18)
Qu .... letJoePoell1k
Now. I ($4 Advance, SS DoorJ
OCC Big Bend
Ncw.17 ($4 Advance, $5 Door) ........
Now. 21 ($4 AdYenc». $5 Ooor)
Clnder1laB .. 1t
Now. 22 (S5 Advence, se Door}
Or .... Coeet GulW En11mble
New. 2J ($3 Advance, $4 Door)
P.clftc .,......._,
Now. 24 ($10 edulta. $7 Un<Hr 1 B)
Nutcr.cker .....
Now. 29 ($6 AdvatH», le Ooor)
C•ll 432-5527
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
COMMUNITY SERVICES
9
---Dining---------
Dining at the 'Third Floor' Restaurant Is World Class
by Bret Colson
Within the Emerald of Anaheim Hotel, a rare
and wonderful dining experience awaits those
who expect and demand the very finest in food,
service. and ambiance. The Third Floor
Restaurant stands in a class by itself.
Taking its name from the 11 -time Travel/
Holiday Award Winner in Waikiki where the
original was given its name because it actually
is on the third floor, the Anaheim Third Floor
retains the same exacting standards of quality
and ph1losphy of service as the original.
The Third Floor also 1s consistent with the
Emerald of Anaheim's atmosphere of simple
elegance. Pastel color schemes and plant life
are abundant 1n the main lobby. V1s1tors are
quickly won over by an uncluttered. warm. and
relaxed aura which has successfully made the
trans1t1on from Hawa11 This feeling cames over
into all 15 stories and 508 rooms of the
Emerald
But the statement of simple elegance 1s most
noticeable upon entering the Third Floor
Rich green carpeting is complemented by
matching green placemats on teakwood tables
A cedar wood strip celling offers a soothing
contrast and blue red and green banners add
1n exciting splash o f color The cedarwood
ceiling 1s offset by mirrored tiles which reflec t
1ust enough indirect fight to create a stunning
P.leq~n t atmosphere
High back wi cker chairs with plush cushions
and extra added space between tables ensures
rn uninterrupted evening of fine dining
SPveral exc1t1ng visual masterpieces add to a
sense of subtle excitement
The first and most noticeable 1s the feature
display at the restaurant entrance. The display
is covered with an array of fresh fruits.
vegetables breads. flowers. and wines. Trays
of beluga caviar o ften nm the copper and wood
carv1nq
Ano.ther spectacular-yet-simple visual dis-
play 1s the fountain filled with large goldfish.
Lined with a cedarwood box filled w ith smooth.
ro und. grey stone. the fountain has several
copper tubes from which jets of water spray
fort h
Finally an 1mpress1ve seafood bar offering
caviar. smoked salmon. shrimp. crab. and
oysters is itself a work of art.
A classical guitarist sets the mood by stroll-
ing from table to table
Dinner starts with naan bread and duck fiver
pate
The menu is most 1mpress1ve and rather un-
ique According to M ichael Tsue. Third Floor
Manager. "only part of the menu 1s set. the ma-
1onty 1s o ffered by a member of the serving
team at tables1de -ditfenng each night. The
entrees. appetizers. soups. and even desserts
will depend on foods available fresh at market
each day."
A sampling of some menu standards in-
cludes: escargot, lobster bisque. chateau-
briand. rack of lamb, and tiger prawns in three
mustard sauce All are flawlessly prepared
and rich beyond compare.
To complement the meal. the Third Floor
offers an impressive w ine list of well over 200
vintages. The most expensive 1s Chateau Laf1te
Rothschild. Pauillac. 1975 at $250 a bottle
The Third Floor 1s located on the lobby level
of the Emerald of Anaheim Hotel 1717 South
West Street. Anaheim. The restaurant is open
nightly except Sunday with first seating at 6:30
and last seating at 9:30 Entrees are priced
from $20 to $27 50 per person Jackets are re-
quired for gentlemen. There is comphmentary
valet parking and all ma1or credit cards are
accepted For reservations phone 999-0990
10
Hollywood Hopefuls Highlight Via Maria's
It's eight o'clock on a Thursday night as the
Via Maria busily readies itself for another even-
ing of unbridled mirth and madness. Non-stop
action behind the bar foreshadows the hectic
night to come. All tables are quickly snatched
up. An empty barstool becomes impossible to
find. Slowly but steadily. a stream of patrons
fills the lounge. This standing room only crowd
knows that Thursday night at the Via Maria
means another installment of The Gong Show.
Apparently, the popularity of this evening's
main event is no secret. for among tonight's
guests are a local televisiop crew that have
come specifically to tape the Gong Show.
By ten o'clock the Via Marla bulges at the
seams with a capacity crowd. Simply
maneuverinQ throuQh the elbow-to-elbow
throng of partygoers becomes a teat of skill.
especially for the besieged waitresses. A
widescreen television teases the crowd with
highlights of a female contortionist and break
dancers from past shows. The noise. excite-
ment. and intensity grow with each passing
minute. Showtime is near.
Shortly after ten. Hurricane Dave takes the
stage. The crowd screams with anticipation as
he quickly dispenses with formalities To the
side of the stage. the first act readies herself to
go on.
"Ladies and gentlemen. will you please
welcome Liza!"
"Wow . she looks just like her. even in the
nose." cries one drunken soul.
"Geez. is that really her singing?" asks
another.
"Yeeeeeowww!!!" screams a third.
A thunderous round of cheers and applause
reward Liza's emotional version of New York.
New York It also helps to welcome the next act.
a pair of break dancers to the stage .
As the evening progresses. the crowd is
Orange County Entertainer
treated to a Rod Stewart imitator complete with
leopard skin pants and on-stage costume
changes. two crooners with quite remarttabae
voices, a juggler with a penchant for letting bad
i<>kes. and a Japanese tourist doing Imitations
of Clartt Gable. John Wayne. and Jimmy
Stewart.
All the acts generate a YOCiferouS response
from the crowd. The Japanese tourist. of
course. draws the loudes1 although. it isn't the
most favorable.
"I guess yoo just have to watch the bads
ones in order to appreciate the goods ones:·
slurs a young woman as she squeezes do9er to
the bar.
By 11 :30. the show is over but the party isn't.
Thirty people stand in line waitlllg to replace
those unfortunate enough to wortc on Friday
morning. What was once center stage is now
covered with a tangled mass ot dancers..
The feverish pitch stops Just IOng enough tor
Hurricane Dave to announce the night's
winners. First prize of $75 goes to Roland Miles
for his sparkling rendition of Summenfme. The
Master Dancers take second place tor their
break dance routine which drew the oohs and
aahs of most onlookers.
By midnight. aome of the crowd begins to
filter out. confident that no better show In town
exists on a Thursday night than the Gong Show
at the Via Maria.
For those who would like to attend. the Via
Maria is locatedat 9969 Walker Street In the city
of Cypress. Dress Is casual and there is no
cover charge. Other nighttime happenings at
the Via Marla include a lip Sync Contest on
Wednesday nights with $100 in prizes and live
rock and roll with the Rocking Horse Band on
Friday and Saturday nights starting at 9 p.m
For more information contact the Via Marla at
821 -9300
NoW1mber 1985
..
---Calendar--------
Art
The Newport Herbor Art
MuMum'• Fall Lecture
Serles presents George
Neubert on "The
Dichotomy of California
Sculpture In the Sixties
and Seventies." Nov 5,
Van Deren Coke on "Post
World War II California
Photography" Nov 12.
and Robert Pincus on "Art
as Artifact: The Rise of
H1storism 1n Contem-
porary Southern Califor-
nia Painting and Sculp-
ture" on Nov 19 The
museum 1s located at 850
San Clemente Dr Lec-
tures begin at 7 30 p m
Tickets are SS Call 759-
1 122 for details
Netlonel Water color
Society will feature 100 of
the best new watercolors
from across the country
Nov 20 -Dec 20 at the
Brea C1v1c Cultura l
Center. 1 C1v1c Center
Cir t Brea Admission 1s
free Gallery hours are
Wed -Sat 12 -5 p m
and Thurs 12 8 pm
Call 990-7730
O.ntemporary Dutch
Tapestries and
Serigraphs by Leslie
Gabrielse will be on d1s-
pf a y a 1 the Cypress
College Fine Arts Gallery.
9200 Valley View Sr
Cypress. Nov 6 through
Dec 4 Call 826-451 t lor
gallery hours
"Two Loe Angele•
Contemporary Palntere,"
an eKh1b1t leatu11ng the
works ol Michael McCall
and Allan Dord1ck will be
on display from Oct 24
through Nov 29, in the
Guggenheim Gallery at
Chapman College cam-
pus Admission 1s free
Hours are M-F 1-5 pm
For more info call 997 -
6729
"Watercolor Panorma by
Dorothy Bartlett" will be
on d isplay at the
Sandstone Gallery, 384 N
Coast Highway Laguna
Beach from Nov 4 thru
Dec 2 Hours are t l -S
Tues thru Sun Call 497 -
6775 tor details
Common Ground
Multimedia Art Gallery
will feature the following
artists for the month of
November Ca thy
Armstrong. Mai Felix. Lee
L1cherman. Nora Jacob.
Or Leroy Fang. John
Richardson. and Georgia
Thornton The gallery 1s
located at 509 N. HarbOr
Blvd . Fullerton Hours are
10 -5. Tues. thur Sat. Ad-
m1u1on is free Call 897-
0075 for additional info
OuOfum Gllery. 374 N
Coast Highway, uaoun1
t>eeeh. la f .. turlng wat9r·
colors by Ellen ~Obert•
12
and acrylics by Muriele
Burch from Nov. 1 to Dec.
1. Hours are 10 -5, closed
Mondays Call 494-4422
for details.
The worb of John Fr.me,
Karen Fuson, and Jean
T owgood will be on dis-
play at the Orange County
Center for Contempoary
Art 3621 West MacArthur
Blvd , Santa Ana. Nov 6
thru Dec 6 Hours are
noon to 5 p m Wed -
Sun Call 549-4989 for
add1t1onal details.
"The Third Dlmenelon:
Sculpture of the New York
School " will be on exhibit
Nov 8 through Jan. 5.
1986 at the Newport Har-
bor Art Museum, 850 San
Clemente Dr Hours are
t 1-5 Tues thru Sun Ad-
m 1ss1 on is free tor
members: $2 for adults.
$1 50 f or s luden t s
seniors citizens and the
military with current ID
and $1 lor children under
t 7 For details call 759-
1122
The work s of P .
Bucki.y Moee, the artist
who has achieved inter-
national acclaim depicting
li fe among Mennonites 1n
Pennsylvania s Shenan-
doah Valley available for
pur ch as e. Cal1fo r n1a
Heritage Gallery. Cypress.
at 5009 Ball Ad . 10-5
p m . Monday-Saturday
952-3397
Laguna BHch College of
Art will feature paintings
by Barry Berg and
monohlh1c sculptures by
Craig Lee Stone Oct 15-
No11 25 The college is
located at 2222 Laguna
Canyon Road Call 497-
3309 lor information
"Snoopy In Fahk>n,. will
be on exh1b11 at the SCUF
Art Gallery Oct 19-Nov
17 Adm1ss1on is l ree The
gallery 1s open M-F 12-
4pm and Sunday. 2-5pm
The CSUF Art Gallery 1s
located at 800 N State
College Bl11 d on the
CSUF campus For details
call 773-3262
BC Space Galle ry in
Laguna Beach will present
new works by Frances
Murray an d David
Levinthal Oct 18-Nov 27
The gallery 1s open Tues-
S at . I 1 ·30-5 30 and 1s
located at 235 Forest Ave
Call 497-1880
W•tercolore bJ Helen
Reeder will be on view at
the Sandstone Gallery.
Oct 3-Nov 3 The gallery
is located at 384 North
Coast Highway. Laguna
Beach Hours are 11 -4.
Tues-Sun For details call
497-6775
Brea Oaei.t1. No t C1v1c
Center Circle, Brea. will
display 150 contemporary
works from a variety of
m ediums Oct 4-Nov t
Free admission The
J.T. AT AMPttmfEATM ...,._ T.,._ ............. C_.
Mw'1 PKMlc Ampt#t utre No9. 10 .. 7 p.m. Tidleel., prtced
et 111.50 end 111.11, .......... bJ uMint IM-1JOO.
gallery hours are Wed-
Sat. t2-5pm and Thurs .
12-8pm
DRAMA
"Evita will open the Fuller-
ton C1v1c.. Light Opera's
season on October 18 at
Plummer Auditorium
Performances a re
scheduled Thurs-Sat at
8pm and Sundays at
2·30pm The aud1tor1um is
located at 2 t8 W Com-
monwealth Ave Fuller-
ton Call 879-t732 M-F.
10·5 tor details
"Dracula. • Tai. of the
No.Mr•tu'', is currently
being performed at the
H ar lequin Dinner
Playhouse. 3503 South
Harbor Blvd Santa Ana
Shows run Tues-Sat
evenings al 8pm with
special Saturd ay and
Sunday matmes Call 979-
5511 for reservations and
ticket prices
"Going to See the
Ea.phant" is scheduled to
run at the GEM Theatre 1n
Garden Grove Oct 4-Nov
2 The theatre is located at
12852 Main Street Call
636-7213 tor showt1mes
and reservations
.. My F•ir l9dy'' will open
at Elizabeth How ard's
Curtain Call D inner
Theatre in Tustin on Oct
31 Tues thru Thurs doors
open at 6;30 p m . Fri and
Sat doors open at 7 p m
Sun matinee doors open
at 11 30 a m . Sun eve
doors open 5 30 p m
Prices start at $14 95. For
reservations c all 838-
1540 The theatre is
located at 690 El Camino
Real
"Caroueel," will play Oct.
31 -Nov 24· at Laguna
Moulto n Playhouse 1n
Laguna Beach The
classic Rogers and
Hammerstein musical
opens the Playhouse's
66th season Perfor-
mances are Tues. through
Sat. at 8 p.m . and Sun. at
2:30 p.m. The playhouse
1s located at 606 Laguna
Canyon Ad. Call <494-0743
for tickets and informa-
tion.
.. A Chorue Line" will run
Nov 5 -24 at the La
Mirada Civic Theatre.
1<4900 La Mirada Blvd.
Call 944-9801 for show-
times and ticket informa-
tion
"Once Upon 1
ClothHllne" w ill be
presented by the CyprMS
Community Theatre Guild
Nov 29 -30 and Dec. 1.
The theatre is located at
5172 Orange Ave. Call
527 -1949 for detaUs.
"Comp1gnle Phlllppe
Gen tr. Theatre
d"anlmation." will perform
at Plummer Auditorium.
201 E Chapman Ave ..
Fullerton on Sat . Nov 9 at
8 p m Tickets are S7 50 -
$12 50 Call 773-3347 for
details
.. The M9drigal Din...,."
UC Irvine's re-aeation of a
16th Century banquet with
costumed singers and a
trad1t1onal Yuletide feast
will take place Nov. 29 and
30. Dec 1. 2. 7 and 13 -
17 Tickets are $24 and
S26 .50. Contact the
School of Fine Arts at 856-
6611 for additional Info.
"A Chriltm• Carol" will
be performed Nov. 30 •
Dec. 2<4 by South Coast
Repertory at 655 Town
Center Or in Costa Mesa
Performances are TueJ.
thru Fri. at 7:30 p.m., Sat.
at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m .. and
Sun. at noon and 4 p.m
Tickets are S12 -$15 with
discounts for children un-
der 12. Call the box office
at 957-4033 for detalls.
cypr .. Ce>Uege Theatre.
Events for November
"Joseph and the Amazing
Technico lor Dreamcoat"
(Nov . 1-3). "Hot L
Battlmore" (Nov. 1. 18, 17.
22 -24). Tickets are $3 -
$5 Call 826-4511 for
showtimes and reser-
vations
"0.,.... at Sff" opens
Nov t and runs through
Dec. 7 at the Newpor1
Theatre/ Arts Center.
2501 Cllff Or. Newport
Beach. Showtimes are Fri
and Sat. at 8 p.m. and
Sun. at 7 p .m Call the box
office at 63 1-0288 for
details
"Some Enchanted
Evening" runs Nov. 15 -
Dec. 21 at the GEM
Theatre 1n Garden Grove
The theatre is located at
12852 Main St Call 636-
7213 for reMryatlons and
showtlmes.
South· CoHt Repertory
presents "Before I Put My
Eye Out" on the
Mainstage now through
(Continued on hge 13)
DINING IN AN EARLY CALIFORNIA
MANSION
Servi.DC a variety of food.a adopted from the many ethnic and cultural
recipes handed down t.bru tbe hfltoricaJ California put. From homntyle
chicken and dumpllnp to domeltic rack of lamb. lmater ~L~.:.bnitzel
and veal prepared with cben11 of lloa&erey and artkbokes from the valley. Breut
of cbirken prepared "con raju" aJMI tDCbiladu "Del Mar" from IOUth ol the border an
allo offered. Diea1erta are a spect.aJty. The wine cellar ia stocked with a complete aelectioo
of WU. from the Napa-Sonoma valley1.
AD award-winni.al. moderately priced ratauraot for your next di.nine experieoce.
All MAJ()I
CAIOS ACCEPJED
Biii McClure
At the Pleno Bar
TuM -Sat. Evenlrl4iJ•
LUNCH M-f
DINNER NIGHTLY
SUNDAY BUFFET
BRUNCH
~'Y~~
l='Ooo ArtD s
1074 N. TUSTIN AVE., ANAHEIM
6J0..2112
Orange County Entertainer November 1985
Calendar
(Continued from P891t 12)
N o v 24 "Pa1nt1ng
Churches" will be per-
tormed on the Second
Stage beginning Nov 8.
Ma1nstage tickets are
$13 -$22. Second Stage
tickets are $12 • $21 Call
957-4033 for showtlmes
;:ind reservations.
Theatre at UC Irvine:
"The Glass Menagerie"
!Nov 1 and 2) "Chicago"
(Nov 13 -16 and 19 -23)
Tickets are $30 -$8. All
performances start at 8
p m in the Fine Arts
Village Theatre. For ad·
d1honal info call 856-6e16
"The Mlkedo" will run
through Dec. 1 at
Sebastian's West Dinner
Playho\Jse in San Cle-
ment Tickets are $16.74 -
$23 69 Wed ·Sat
dinner at 6·30. curtain at 8
p m Sun brunch 11·30
a m curtain at 1 :00 p.m.
Sun evening dinner at
5 30 curtain a1 7 p .m . For
reservations. call 492-
9950
Shakeepeare'1 Henry IV
will be performed a1 8
p m Nov 14. 15, 16 and
21 22 23. at Orange
Coast College's Orama
l ab Ad mission IS $5 in
advance $6 at the door
The college is located at
2701 Fa1rv1ew Rd .. Costa
Mesa Call 432-5880 for
details
MISC
The UC I Fiim Society
presents the following
l1lms "Lucie" (Nov 1 ).
lph1gen1a" (Nov 8),
Days and Nights" 1n the
Forest (Nov 15). "The
N1qh1 of Counting the
Years" (Nov. 22). All films
start at 7 p .m Admission
1<; $2 for students and
children under 12. $3 for
all others Parking is
d vatla ble 1n Lot 3
Screenings will talle place
in the Social Science Hall
Call 856-6379
November 1985
PtJctdc Fair to be held
Nov 16 at 12761 Monarch
Street. Garden Grove
Hours are 10-3 with $1 ad-
mission Call 898-7878 for
details
"Fantaay on Parade"
debuts at Disneyland Nov
29 and runs weekends at
~ and 9 p .m until Jan 5.
1986. The park is located
at 1313 Harbor Blvd.,
Anaheim For park house
and 'further info. call 999-
4565.
Motorcycle and ATV
E.po at Anaheim Conven-
tion Center. 800 W
Katella. A naheim The
expo will lake place Nov
8-10 with admission pric-
ed at $6 The expo Is open
5-10 p. m on Fri .. noon to
10 pm on Sat. and 11-6
p.m. on Sun
D~•Hka, a series of
four dance concerts will
be held in Phillips Hall
Theatre at Rancho San·
t1ago College. Santa Ana
Campus. The perfor-
mances are scheduled for
Nov. 1. 2. 8. 9. 10. 15. and
16. at 8 p .m. Tickets are
$8 general admission and
$5 for students . The
college is located at 17th
and Bristol. Call 667-3163.
ww.·,.. Beck on TrllCk" IS
the theme or the 9th An-
nual Orange County Rac-
ing Fair. to be held nightly
Oct. 21 thru Nov. 4 at Los
Alamitos Race Track In
Cypress. Racing takes
place Mon-Sat at 6· 15pm
Admission is $2 25. The
Race Track is located at
4691 Katella Avenue Call
751 -324 7 for further infor-
mation
"0• Col or••: Folk
Coeturnee of Mexk:o .. 1s
currently on display at
Bowers Museum in Santa
Ana The museum 1s
located at 2002 N. Main
St. and 1s open 10-5 Tues.
thru Sat.. and 12-5 Sun·
day. Admission 1s free
MUSIC
The Fullerton l,mphony
will open its season Nov. 2
with Anton Dvorak 's
'Ninth Symphony." The
concert will begin at 8
P m 1n the Fullerton
College Campus Theatre
For llcket info call 871 •
8000.
The Orange County Youth
Sy~y Orchestra will
perform Thurs ..
November t 4 and 17 at
Chapman College in the
city of Orange Call 870-
8 190 for details
I rvl ne Meadowa
Ampt*"eatre, November
Concerts: The Thompson
Twins with special guest
Orchestral Maneuvres In
the Dark (Nov. 2). Call
740-2000 for details.
ThrM Dog Night will per-
form at Knotrs Berry
Farm. 8039 Beach Blvd ..
Buena Park The concerts
wlll lake place 1n the
Park 's Good T i me
Theatre. The concer1 is
free with Knott's paid ad-
m1sston . Call 220-5200 for
additional information
Harbor Singer• meet
Tuesdays, 7 -9:30 p.m at
the Presbyterian Church
of the Covenant on Fair-
view Road in Costa Mesa.
Anyone who enjoys sing-
ing ts welcome to 101n Call
494-8119 or 897-0587 tor
details
The Irvine Popa will per-
form Nov 24 1n the
ballroom of the Irvine
Mar101t Hotel 1n Koll
Center. Irvine Patlerned
after the world famous
Boston Pops. the concert
is priced at S 10 Call 760·
0209 for reservations
GuHt Artlat Serl•• at
Saddleback College
Backwood Jau Ensemble
(Nov 8) Bach and Sons
featuring lhe Saddleback
String Orchestra (Nov
10) Bach T ricennten1a1
Festival (Nov. 17). An
Evening with George
Gershwin (Nov. 23) The
college 1s located at 28000
Marguerite Pkwy.. Mis-
sion Viejo. Call 582-4530
tor details
The lrvtne Symphony Wiii
perform "The Mlqhty
Casey: A Baseball Opera
1n Three Scenes" on Nov
16 at 8 p.m The concert
w 111 be held 1n ttle
auditorium of South Coast
Community Church. 5120
Bonita Canyon Dr .. Irvine
Call 261 ·0231 for details.
"A Scottl9h E""6ng" will
be lhe theme when -Grant
Frazier. vocalist and
Stuart Anderson. accor-
dionist perform at UCI.
The event will take place
Saturday. Nov. 9 at 8 p.m .
in the Heritage Room.
Univer51ty Center. Tickets
are $6 -$8. Call 856-6379
for details.
Maaterplece Concert•
presented by the Pacific
Symphony will take place
Nov. T6 and Nov. 30 at
Santa Ana High School
Auditorium in Santa Ana.
Performances are
scheduled to begin at 8
p.m. For reservations and
ticket prices. call 973-
1300.
Newport Chamber
Orchettra p resents
Kathleen Lenski. viohnlst
and Allan Vogel, oboe at
Newpor t Harbor High
School Theatre. 600 Irvine
Or . Newport Beach Nov. 9
at 8 p .m Tickets are $15
and can be obtained by
calling 540-5564
Perform I ng A rta at
Orange Coast College·
South Coast Symphony
Orchestra (Nov 2). Joe
Poshek. guitar (Nov 9)
OCC Big Band (Nov 17).
Cinderella Ballet (Nov
22). Orange Coast Guitar
Ensemble (Nov 23).
Pac1f1c Symphony (Nov
24). Sunday Fine Arts Jazz
Series (Nov. 24). Nut-
cracker Ballet (Nov 29)
The college 1s located at
270 t Fa1rv1ew Rd .. Costa
Mesa Call 432-5880 for
further details
Muaic•I Effnta at Chap.
"'*'College: An Evening
of Opera Arias and Duets
(Nov 16) Chapman
Symphony Orchestra
Concert celebratl ng
Chapman's 125th An-
niversary (Nov 24). Show-
t1mes are at 8 p.m The
college 1s located at 333
PADDY MURPHY'S
TOPLESS THEATER
* Businessman's Lunch -Cocktails
* Satellite TV * Mon. nite Football
TWO HAPPY HOURS
11-1PM 4-6PM
CORNER-FAIRVI EW & WARNER
SANTAANA
OPEN 11 A.M . TO 2:00 A.M. 556-8956
Orange County Entertainer
HllAVYWUGHT -A,....., __..,WWW al T.C. r1H 1 ..... a'9
.......... , ........... ..._ ... 11'111 ......... .,..
0-..(Wl)la IU I .......... .,..._ ... ,,.,,.. • ._. .,.,,...,4 ... ....,._.._.. .. .... .... ,. .......... ~ ........................ ......
N Glassell. Orange Call
997-6812 for tickets and
details
lluelcel Ewente et UC lr-
vtne. Honors Recital (Nov.
13) UCI Chamber
Orchestra (Nov 15).
Festival of Choirs (Nov.
16) American Music Per-
formance Ensemble (Nov
17) "A Concert of ltahan
Baroque Music" (Nov. 20).
Call the un1vers1ty at 856-
6922 tor details
Mutl cal Evenh at
Saddleback Community
College "Bach and Sons"
(Nov 10) Bach TriC9f'ltn-
n1a1 Festival (Nov 17) An
Evening wi th George
Gershwin (Nov 23) The
college is located at 28000
Marguerile Parkway M1s-
s1on V1e10 Call 831-4500
tor details
'"A AMpeody In Jewefs." a
lundra1s1ng gala dinner
and jewelry auction to
benefit South Coasl
Symphony Orchestra will
take place Nov 15 at 5
p m at the Westin South
Coast Plaza. Costa Mesa.
Tickets are $60 For reser-
vations call 662· 7220 or
722-8404
Lee Brown and His Band
of Renown will be featured
in the 2nd Annual City of
Hope Glenn Miller Salute
Benefit scheduled to take
place at Hilton Inn at the
Park. 1855 S Harbor
Blvd . Anaheim Tickets
are $50 No host cocktails
at 6 p m . dinner at 7 p m .
dance at 8 p m Call 786-
7741 for details
Teen ... rirtuoeo Robert
Chen will solo as part of
Sibelius V1ohn Concerto
Nov 16 at Santa Ana High
School Auditorium. The
concert begins at 8 p m
For add1t1onal info call
973-1300
Jwry Jeff Waltler at the
Crazyhorse in Santa Ana.
Nov 4 The Crazyhorse ts
-Staff Photo by Mercus Oletz
located a t 1 580
Broolthollow Or Call ~9-
151 i for resenrations
Talent and w•rlety
altow9 open to the pubflc
are featured at the Via
Maria in Cypress. On
Wednesday nights at 10, a
Up-sync contest with a
$100 prize la featured; on
Thursd ays at 10 p.m .
"The Gong Show" Is held.
open to any act. including
magicians. comedians.
dancers. and singers. Via
Marla 1s located at 99t9
Walker St .. Cypress. For
Information. call 821 •
9300 lneern.t-....,.
,_.._,..,... .,..... Ed Holz
w ill perform 1n The
Avenue Bar at lhe
Anaheim H !llon and
Towers Mon · Sat 4 30-
8 30 p m The Anaheim
Hilton 1s located al 777
Convention Wy Call 740-
4268
Irene c..ne IS appearing
Tues-Fri al the Sheraton
Newport Hotel from now
unttt Nov 3 Tt>e Sheraton
is loca ted at 4545
MacArthur Blvd . Newport
Beach Call 833-05 70
"Let ... Good T...._
Roll," a fast-moving muSJc
program featuring sax-
ophonist. p1an1st and
singer Lee Ferrell. wlll be
performed at the New.
porter Resort lounge
Ferrell is accompanied by
~yboard1sl Hal Ratliff
and singer laura -Vi da.
and performs pop rocit ..
country. and "oldies"
tunes The show is
presented Tuesday
through Thu rsday
evenings from 8·30 to
12:30 and Friday and
Saturday nights from 9-1
a .m . The Newporter
Resort is located at 1107
Jamboree Rd. In Newport
Beach For info call 64~ •
1700
Calendar
the meetings and events
you don't w ant to mw
13
...
--Dining & Nightlife ----
R o~·~ .. ···..:: --...... ~' . -'
• Anaheim
Adrienne'•, Sheraton
-Anaheim, 1015 W Ball
Rd . 778-1700 Lunch.
dinner, Sunday brunch
Cal1lorn1a cu1s1ne in a
newly renova1ed setting
$$
BH•ie Walla. 1074 N
Tustin Anaheim 630-
2812 Lunch d tn ner Sun-
day brunch happy hour
Piano bar and singer
Tues Sat American food
Reservations suggested
$$$
CaH Maria, 1601 E
Katella Ave 634-1886
Lunch dinner, Sunday
brunch happy hour DJ
and dancing Fri Sat
M exican food $
Cattleman'• Wh•rf,
1160 W Ball Rd 535-
162 2 Lunch on
weekdays dinner nightly
from 4 p m Happy hour
and Sunday brunch also
featured L111e entertain
ment in one lounge Mon-
Sat 4-12 p m with DJ in
second lounge Wed-Sun
8 2 rl m Con 11ne nlal
c 111s1ne reserva11ons
suqqPsled $$$
Cero'a, 316 S Euclid
535-9978 Lunch dinner
Fri and Sat nappy hour
l 1ve entertainment and
dancing nightly American
rood $$$
Charley Brown's, t 751
S S1.11e College 634-
11 11 Lunch dinner Sun-
day brunch happy hour
Video enter ta1nment
Steak s seal ood and
spE-C1alty dishes Reser-
Vdl1ons required $$-$$$
Chef '• Kitchen ,
'Disneyland HOIPI 1 '50 w
CPrritoc; Ave 778-6600
Sunday brunch Hot and
r.otrt entrees salad bar
pas try tray Belgi um
wallies made lo order
omPIPttes S$
The Dugout. 1221 E
Kalelld tat the Ramada
Inn Disneyland I 976-
6066 Breakfast lunch
dinner from 6 am to Mid
n1qh 1 daily Daris
shuffleboard c;atelhte TV
and American cuisine $
Gavin"•. Sherat<m
Anaheim I 0 I~ W Ball
Rd 776-1 700 L 11nc11 d.:11
ly happy hour Entertain
ment and dancing nightly
Ca111orn1a cuisine
Granville'•· Disneyland
Hotel 1 150 w Cerritos
°'Avp 178 6600 Dinner
Mo n S ilt C oloni a l
Amet1c;in cu1c;ine Reser-
;111ons c;ucgestPn ~SSS
Green'• Cafe and
Saloon, Grand Hotel. 7
Freedman Way, 772-7777
Lunch, dinner Mon-Sat.
Sunday brunch happy
hour Beef, fresh fish and
Mexican specialties $$
Grinder, 16 40 W
Katella 776 -0692
Brealdast. lunch. dinner
da1l.y, 1n gourmet dining
atmosphere $
Le Re•taurant, Hotel
Ibis 100 W Freedman
Wy 540-9696 Breakfast.
lunch dinner dally Happy
hour Live e nter -
1a1nment1no d ancing
Mon-Fri 6 30-11 p m
Con t inental cu1s1ne
reservation s re -
quired $$$
Lord N•l•on'a, 500 N
Euclid St . 772-2131
Lunch M on-Sat dinner
nightly from 4 p m Styled
like an Old English pub.
featuring Continental
cuisine. seafood. steak.
prime nb Live entertain-
ment dancing Thurs-Sun
Reservations
recommended $$
Mluluippi Moonehine,
409 W Katella. 956-0690
Lunch daily, dinner. hap-
py hour Entertainment
and dancing nightly
American and Mexican S
Mr. Stox, 1 t05 E
Katella Ave . 634-2994
Lunch . dinner. happy
hour Live entertainment
and dancing California I
continent al c us1ne,
a w ard-w i nni ng w ine
cellar Reservations
suggested $$$
O•c:ar• I , 1160 N
Kraemer Blvd . 630--0121
lunch. dinner happy
hour except Sat and
Sun Live shows and con-
tests M on -Sat Big screen
sa1e1111e telev1s1on $$
Restaurant Eiuku, 328
N S tanton Ave , 9 52-
9211 Lunch dinner. hap-
py hour DJ and dancing
Fri-Sat Japanese cuisine
$
Shipyard Inn,
Disneyland Hotel. 1150 W
Cerritos Ave 778-6600
lunch dinner Seafood
w1lh several fresh fish
selections daily Reser-
vations suggested SS$
Speghetti Stetlon, 999
W Ball Rd 956-3250
lunch dinner daily, hap-
py hour Mon-Fri 4-6 p m
Live entertainment Wed-
Sun World-famous in-
d1v1d,1a1 gun collection of
the Old West S
The Summertree
Reataurant. 1 7 17 S West
<:;1 11n the Emf>rald Hotel)
'l9Q 0990 Breakfast
lunr h ,1nd d inner daily
lr11111 fi 30 .1 m IQ 1 I p m
'111r111.1v hn 1nch c;erved
•1 nrr• l 1 ,) m 2 nm $
The Third Floor. 1717
S 1'/•·· • ' ,. •ne
Emerald Hotel), 999-0990.
Dinner served Monday
through Saturday from
6 30-11 p.m . live ent.,r-
tainment and Continental
cuisine. Reservations and
1ackets ror men required.
$$$$
Vllla Verde R.-.Urent ,
Disneyland Hotel, 1150 W.
Cerritos Ave.. 778-6600.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner.
American speci alties.
fresh pasta. salads and
homemade ice cream $
Thee White Houee,
667 S Anaha1m Blvd.,
772-1361 Lunch Mon-Fri,
Dinner Mon-Sat Dine in a
··Turn of lhe Century"
home, featuring award-
winning Amertcan cuisine
and a continental flair
Reservations
suggested. $$$
Brea
u Vkfa. 6105 Carbon
Canyon Rd . 996-0720.
Breakfast Sat-Sun. lunch,
dinner. happy hour. Live
entertainment Frt-Sat
American food Hotel with
one of the only hot springs
in Southern California S
RuetJ Pefican, 190 S
State College Blvd , 671 -
3020 Lunch. dinner. Sun-
day brunch. happy hour
Live entertainment and
dancing Tues-Sat
Primarily seafood. with
16-22 d1tterent fresh fish
daily Reservations re-
quested SSS
Buena Park
Huft9ry Tiger. 6231
Manchester Ave , 522-
1542 Lunch. dinner, hap-
py hour Steaks. seafood.
with live whote Maine
lobsters Reservations
recommended SS
Costa Mesa
Alfredo'• Riatorante
•nd T•Yerna, Westin
South Coast Plaza Hotel
666 Anton Blvd . 540-
1550 Award -w 1nn1ng
ltahan cuisine. including
veal. tettuc1n1 and quail
Extensive wine list $$$$
C harlie'• Chill, 2278
Newport Blvd . 549-2294
Open 24 hours a day
Featuring c hill dishes.
with a lull-service coffee
shop menu $
Mi c.... 296 E 17th
SI 645 -7626 Lunch,
dinner Live entertainment
Wed-Sat Mexican lood S
Mk>ne'a, 2701 Harbor
Blvd 979-6735 Lunch.
Dinner served da ily
featuring line Italian
cuisine. Excellent pasta
items.$
Newpoft Rib Compe"',
2000 Newport Blvd., 631·
2110. Dinner. BBQ ribs
and chicken. SS
11th Street w-. 745
W. 19th St.. 650-5735
Breakfast. lunch, dinner.
Omelettes. homemade
soup s . sandwiches .
casseroles Weekday
breakfast specials and
daily dinner specials. $
Cypress
H•rima Japan•••
Cua.ine, 4009 W Ball Rd .
527 -3576 Lunch. dinner
Japanese rood with a
sushi bar SS
The Via Maria, 9969
Walker St.. 821 -9300
Freshly -prepared Mex-
ican rood served in a
warm. hacienda-style
restaurant Lunch. dinner,
dancing, entertainment
Live Music Fridays and
Saturdays from 9-1 a.m $
Dana Point
D•na Tr•d•~ 3 4150
Pacific Coast Hwy .. 493·
2603. Lunc h . dinner.
oyster bar . Sunday
brunch. Live entertain-
ment. Seafood and con-
tinental cuisine. Known
for local lobster caught
dally Reservati ons
recommended on
weekends. S$S
~ C8MOn 34344
Street o f the Green
Lantern. 496-6146. Lunch.
dinner, Happy Hour, Sun-
day Brunch. Steaks,
prime rib. seafood. and
the finest coastline view 1n
Southern California
Reservations
recommended. SS
El Toro
Mon ChetNu. 23642 El
Toro Rd .• 830-3810
Lunch. dinner. Closed
Mondays Entertainment
with harpist or viohn1st
Belgian and French
cu isine Dress code
Reservations appreciated
$-$$$
Fullerton
TUes Newport Beach-Harbour
Wed Laguna Beach-South Coast Plaza
Thurs Mission V1e10-V1e10 Twin
Baxter'e. 501 N. State
College, 870-0433. Lunch,
dinner. Sunday brunch.
happy hour Live enter-
tainment and dancing
nightly. Burgers,
omelettes, pizza. steaks,
sandwiches and salads. S
c..,....~awentend
Club, 222 W. Houston
Ave .. 992-2580. Breakfast.
lunch. dinner. Sunday
brunch, happy hour. O.J.
and dancing nightly. Sea-
food, steak. sandwiches.
Sophisticated yet casual
dining with high energy
dancing: adjacent to HOit·
day Inn Fullerton. S-$$
Cnll 'N CIMwer, 1933
Sunny Crest Or.. 870-
0891 . Dinner happy hour.
Steaks. seafood, fresh
fish and salad bar. Reser-
vations not required but
available. $$
Elmef'1 ~-.. 323 N
State College Blvd.. 870·
7400. lunch. dinner. h&P-
PY hOur Live entertain-
ment and dancing Wed-
Sat. American food. ln-
clud 1 ng BBQ ribs and
chicken. pasta, seafood
and steaks $
£1 p._ C9fttina. 2736
E Nutwood Ave .• 871 -
(Continued on Pege 15)
Sun Orange County Anaheim Convention Center
700&930
700 &930
700&930
7 30
?JICA: ... ~~ • • ~. : • • • Cur9e by petotte 12131 '80·3232. 171• 1740· 2'GG. (611) 232·0800
Orange County Entertain~ • November 1 g95
--Dining & Nightlife---··
Restaurants
(CoMlnued frOM P ... 1•)
9750. Lunch. dinner, Sun-
day brunch. happy hour
D.J. and dancing nightly.
Mexican food. S
Rubr •111nle'8' 1500
S Raymond Ave. (tn
Gr1swold's Hotel). 635-
9000. Lunch, Dinner. Hap-
py Hour weeknights from
5-7 p.m., with sushi bar on
Monday and Tuesday.
Dancing. live entertain-
ment Wednesday through
Saturday. American con-
tinental cuisine. Reser-
vations SUQ98sted.S$
Garden Grove
Coach11tan, 12455
Haster. Garden Grove,
971 -23 11 Lunch, dinner.
happy hour. Live enter-
tainment and dancing.
Broiled steak. seafood.
prime rib with dally lunch
and dinner specials. S
Huntington
Beach
Blzoue C..., GaHwJ
222•1, Main St.. 960-0440
Lunch Wednesday
through Sunday. dinner
Thursday through Sun-
day Crepes, quiche,
croissants and more.
Cegney'1 BJ ........
406 Pa~fic Coaa1 Hwy.,
960-9311!t . greartfast.
lunch. Sunday brunch.
Live entertainment and
dancing. Omelettes. steall
& eggs. assor1ed burgers
and sandwiches. Very
casual (21 and over). S
c ..... .,.a, 16060
Beach Blvd.. 8"t2-2541.
Lunch. dinner, Sunday
brunc h , happy hour.
Sonora-style Mexican
food. $
CrHJ aurro, 8082
Adams Ave .. 960-7644.
Lunch. dinner. weekend
Brunch. happy hour. plus
special celebrations. ltke
WClnco De Burro" on the
November 1985
5ttt of each month. Fresh
seafood, Mexican en-
trees.
.1.c.11cuwaaaraGrt1.
t8121 Beach Blvd., 841 -
~17. Lunch. Dinner. Hap-
py hour. served 11 -3 p.m
Sat. and Sun. California
cuisine. including ribs.
fresh fish , Mafood
sautes. chicken, steaks.
S$
.......... ,n.. ....
317 Paciflc Coast Hwy ..
536-2555. Breakfast dally
8 a.m .. lunch daily 11 :30-1
p.m .. dinner nightly 4 p.m.
Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4-6
p.m. Sunday brunch 9-
2:30 p.m. Steak and fresh
aeafood, wtth unique
ocean view from any seat
Live entertainment. dan-
cing nightly. Reservations
suggested.$$$
MoMowlarll Country
Club. 16782 Graham St..
846-3391 . Breakfast.
lunch. Sunday brunch.
Live entertainment and
dancing Tues-Fri. Sun. $
Paatrano'a, 19535
Beach Blvd .. 960-7730.
Dinner Wed-Sun. Con-
tinental with specialty In
fresh fish: feature small
fine California wineries. SS
Tlbble'a Muak Hall,
16360 Pacific Coast Hwy ..
Huntington Beach. ~0-
5661 or (213) 592-4072.
Musical revues In reper-
tbry Tues-Thurs 7 p.m .
Fri 5:45 and 9 p.m .. Sat 5
and 9 p.m .. Sun 6 p.m.
Irvine
El Capitan, 1421 O
Culver Or., 551-3310.
Lunch. dinner. Sunday
brunch. happy hour. Live
entertainment and dan-
cing Wed-Sat. Mexican
and seafood. Big screen
satellite T. V S
The CountJ Une,
4615 Barranca Pkwy .. Ir-
vine. (714) 551 -1942
Open from 11 :30 daily
Happy Hour. Monday thru
Friday' to 7 Live muS1c at
happy hour on Y/ed. & Fri
Dancing Friday & Satur-
days 8:00 p .m. to 1 :00
p.m . with live music.
Lunch under $10. Dinner
under S 15 No reser-
vations Fish. steaks. ribs.
prime.
L• C hardonnar,
Registry Hotel. 18800
MacArthur Blvd.. 752-
2044. Lunch Mon-Fri.
dinner Mon-Sat 6:30-10
p.m. Sunday Brunch 11 -
2:30 p.m . Fine French
cuisine with California ac-
cent Reservations re-
quired. $$$$
~ In The Registry
Hotel, 18800 MacArthur
Boulevard. Irvine. Music
Videos. Dancing nightly
tlll 2 a.m. Happy hours 4 -7
p.m. Monday through Fri-
day with two-for-one
drinks and complimentary
hors d 'oet.1vres. Free valet
parltlng, proper attire re-
q u 1 red . No cover . no
minimum. Phone 714-
752-8777.
Laguna Beach
.... ato.m ... 31106 s.
Coast Hwy.. 499-2663.
Breakfast. lunch, dinner.
Sunday brunch. Live
entertainment and dan-
cing Wed-Sat. Continental
cuisine. Reservations
recommended. $-$$
GM9•'• .... ro. 696
S. Coast Hwy .. 494-0162.
Lunch. dinner. Saturday
and Sunday brunch. hap-
py hour Closed Mondays.
Live entertainment Wed-
Sat. Sun brunch. Inter-
continental cuisine In
Hotel San Maarteen.
Reservations accepted.
SS
............. 425 s.
Coast Hwy., 49•-1 151.
Breakfast. lunch dinner,
Sunday brunch. happy
hour. live entertainment
and dancing. Continental
and Danish cuisine
Reservations required S-
SS
Torlla Fla ... 1740 S
Coast Hwy.. 494-6588.
Lunch. dinner. Sunday
brunch. happy ttour.
Mexican-Sonora style.
Reservations required. S
Laguna Hills
Boerdlullll R•t1u ..e.
1555 S. Coast Hwy .. 497 -
~77. Dinner nightly from
5:30. featuring live Maine
lobster, fresh pasta,
steaks. crab legs. fresh
seafood. Reservations
required. S$S
Don .lo••'•• 23972
Avenida de La Carlotta.
.581-1570. Lunch, dinner.
Sunday brunch. happy
hour. Mexican food .
omelettes. hamburgers
and other sandwiches. $
Ml1uurt eo..promlu,
23020 Lake Forest Or ..
855-4233. Breakfast.
lunch, happy hour. Live
entertainment, D.J. and
dancing n ightly.
Homemade soups. chili
and specials; sandwiches,
N .Y. steak . scampi,
homemade salads and
more.$
Tower• Reataurant,
1555 S. Coast Hwy .. 497-
4477. Breakfast, lunch.
Mon-Sat, dinner daily.
Sunday brunch 7 -3 p.m.
Piano bar nighUy. Fresh
seafood. contemporary
cuisine. with panoramic
view of the Pacific
Coast. $$$
Lake Forest
.. ,..... Howe. 23311
Muirlands. 770-3222 .
lunch. dinner. Sunday
brunch, happy hour. Live
entertainment and dan-
cing nightly. Continental
cuisine. S$
Mission Viejo
BobbJ McGee'•
Conglomeration, 284 71
Marguerite Parkway. 495 -
Orange County Entertainer
3755. Dinner, happy hour.
0 .J . entertainment and
dancing n'Ghtty. Steaks
and seafood. Uvefy, fun
atmospt)ere. All service
personnel dressed In
costume of historical or
f ictional characters.
ReMrvatlona suggested.
S$
Torma Fleta, 22792
Vista Del Lago. 830-9980.
Lunch. dinner. Sunday
brunch. happy hour.
Sonora-style Mexican
food. s
Newport Beach
A........ 311 Marine
Ave. (on Balboe t"8nd).
873-eSIO. Otnner eerY8d
n'Ghtty. fMturlng ltealan
and seafood Items. A
selection of fine wines and
fresh fish are offered.
Reservations
recommendecj. S$
Andeftt ...... 2607
W. Coast Hwy. 646--0201.
Lunch. dinner. Sunday
brunch, happy hOur. live
entertainment nightly.
Fresh se•food. S$$$
Antoine, 4 500
MacArthur 81Vd. (in the
Hotel Merldlen). 476-
2001 . French cuisine serv-
ed for lunch and dinner.
with lnttmate ... ting. an-
tiques. and Frend\ lm-
preuiontst palntlng1.
Reeervations augges'9cf.
$$$
.............. 4847
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach, 540-2475. Mon-Fri
11 a.m.-3 p.m.. lunch;
Mon>-Sun musical var'-ty
d inner ahow with the
Young Am9rlcana.
._,...,.._.,1520W.
Coast Hwy., 548-7167
Dinner nightly from 5-10
p .m . Steak. fresh
seafood. SSS
n. lllllro. 1107 Jam-
boree Rd. (Newporter
Resort). 644-1700 .
Breakfast. lunch. dinner
daily. French cafe featur-
ing modest prices.. S$
a..1.'a C ..... l'ta:w ...
106 Main Sl, 875-7560.
Lunch. dinner until mld-
n~ght dally. "Weekday
m.cinesa" specials Mon-
Wed. Pizza, pasta and
sandwiches.. S
.. .._, 37 Fashion
Island, 644-2030. Lunch,
dinner, Sunday brunch.
happy hour. Live enter-
tainment nightly. Con-
tinental I CaJlfomia style
Reservations suggested
$$ .,
(Condi ... Oft ...... 11)
THOSE CRAZY SO's-60's DAYS
ARE BAO< AGAf\.11
Featuring our Famous SO's Otntrl
D.wic:ingl ~ Showsl l.arry DJ\ & Comul
()pPn ntr~y-pn ~ partyl
SUNDAY NfTE LIVE!
'"THE AUTHENT1CS"
LIVE! 50's--60's Dance Band
MONDAY NITE FOOTaALL BAIH
NEW BIG SCREEN TV
GREAT DRINK PRICES
COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET
LIVE! Oldies Vocal Contest c;astl Prizes
The h<Xttst show 1n rown1
ROCK AROUND THE a.oo<
rearunng JASON CHASE
E~ry Tue-sday-8 p m
18774 BrOOkhurst. Fouruin Valley
1r~1y ~lt'f SI 7141963~2366
15
' -
--Dining & Nightlife ----
Restaurants
(Continued from P99915)
Cate F leurl, 4500
MacArthur Blvd (tn the
Hotel Mer1d1en). 4 76-
2001 A selection o f
pro v 1n c1 al French
spec1alt1es are offered
daily lor breakfast. lunch
and dinner. in the atrium
lounge Jazz music lor
dinner Tues-Sat $$$
Ca,. Lido, 2900 New-
port Blvd . 675-2968
Lunch dinner happ y
hour l 1ve entertainment
n1ghlly Co n11nen1a1
cuisine spec1a1121ng in
seatood Reservations
suggested $$
The Cannery, 301 0
I ili'lyPllP Ave 67S 5777
Lunch d inner Happy
Hour Sunday Brunch
served from t 0-2 30 p m
I •ve pnterta1nment night
ly and S11n day aft er
noons Seafood. beef. Also
fe atu res c ham p agne
Brunch cru1c;es Sat ano
C::un $$$
Char le•'• Chili, 102
McFad den Place 548-
2294 Open 24 hours a
day OmelPttes ham -
burqers c;teaks MeK1can
l•s Al 1he toot of the
Npwport BPach pier $
Grinder, 1400 Paril1t.
(,Oi1<.,l Hwy h 42 888 1
LJre,1k f.J '>I 11111cn rt1nnPr
ll.ily s
La Palme. Newourter
RPc;orl t 101 J.-1m borP('
Rd f>il •t I TOO l 11ncn
<linnpr S 1no.1v c: r1Jncn
l "" "n I ••r 1,11 nrn Pn I
(. 11 lor11 1 '·" •,one 11
q,1r(Jr" 1,11 i;.,•1 1nq
RP ~er 1 1' n11•, •t>1J 111n >rt
SSS
Le Cafe Fleuri. Hotel
M erid1en 4 500 Mac
Arlh11r Blvd 476-2001
Breakfast lunch dinner
Prov1nc1al French food
Le M1d 1. 14? 1 Vlfl l 1do
ti?~ '1 904 I 11nc h T11Ps
<;.1t d 1nn1., Tue5 Sal 6
Pm <;lmfl.1y brunch 11 3
F P<illHec; c;p;isonal fes11va1
foods of f11rope Cuisine
prr)venc;i1" r esPrva11ons
.1dv1sed is
Marc::•l'a. 130 E 1 7th
St (at Newport Blvd I
646 8855 Sheltered patio
dining with retrac1able
awning Oyster bar fresh
seafood c;teak chicken
Louisiana Ca1un
specialties blackened red
fish and great l1sh try
happy hour M -F 3 30-
6 3 0 p m lat e n1 gh1
gourmet oyster bar Ltve
entertainmen1 and dining
nightly free parking Ser
v1ng continuously daily
from 11 am $$
Marrakeah, 1100 W
Coast Hwy 645-8384
Dinner Belly dancing Fri
~;i1 M oroccan Reser
varronc; re commended
$$$$
16
Nw•port Menderin.
3950 Campus Dr .. 852-
0900. M and arin and
Szechuan cuisine served
in an elegant, Intimate at-
mosphere. Piano enter-
tainment Tuesday through
Saturday evenings. SS
The Pteaaant Pe ... nt,
4251 Martingale Wy . 955-
2755 Lunch M on-Fri
Dinner Mon-Sat French
c ontinental cui s ine,
ele g ant a tmosphe re
Reservations
suggested. $$
Red Onion, 2406 New-
port Blvd .. 675-2244
Lunch. dinner. Sunday
brunch, happy hour Live
entertainment n ig htly
Mexican food
Reataurant Antoi ne,
Ho tel Me r1 d 1en . 4500
MacArthur Blvd . 4 76-
2001 Lunch. dinner Fine
French cu1s1ne Reser-
vations suggested
Sculpture G arde n
C•te. Newport Harbor Art
M u s eum 8 5 0 S a n
Clemente Dr 759-039 1
Lunch Tues-Sat Dally
s p ecials sa lads
s andwiches desserts
Reservations not required
bul accepted
Tony Roma'•, 2530 W
Coast Hwy 642-9070
l un ch d inner happy
hour Mon-Thurs 10 30
p m -1230 am L i ve
enterta1nmen1 Wed Sun
BBQ ribs chicken. sleak
hamburgers Subtitled A
Ptac{• for Ribs SS
Villa Nova, 3 13 1 W
C O<l "I Hwy 64/. 7880
Dinner 5unday brunch
l •v<' Pnlf"r1a1nmen1 1n fhP
piano bar n1qhtlv Italian
r ws n p Reserva11ons r:1d
..-ised SSS
The WarehouH, 31150
Via Oporto Lido V11tr:1ge
6 73-4700 lunch d inner
Sunday b runch l1v t::
entertainment Seafood I
Conl1nen1al S-$$
The Wine Cellar, 1 I 07
Jamboree Rd (Newporler
Resort} 644-1700 Dinner
Tues-Sat Classic French
c uisine served 1n six
cour ses Rese rvations
required $$$
Woody'• Wharf, 2318
Newpor! Blvd 675 -04 7 4
Lunch dinner. Sunday
brunch happy hour Live
entertainment Thurs-Sat
Sea lo od steak s and
prime rib Bayl ront dining
boat sltp<: i'iva1table $$
Vlnt119", 501 30th St
(Cannery Village). 675-
1557 Fi ne N o uvelle
cwsine extensive wine llst
featuring more than 450
labels $$$$
Orange
Dower'• Aeataurant,
100 City Drive. 634-4500
Lunch served M onday
through Fnday from 11.30
a m -2 30 p m Di nner
served Monday through
Thursday from 6-10 p.m .
and 6-11 pm Friday and
Saturday Ha ppy hour
weeknights from 5-7 pm
Sunday Brunch from 10
a m -2·30 p m. Unique
Continental cuisine $$$
La Bre .. erie Frenc h
Cafe, 202 S Mam St .
978-6t61 l unch. dinner
French cu1s1ne spec1allz-
1ng In white veal and fresh
f is h Re s er v a tions
suggested $$$
Off Broadway. 1108 E
Katella, 639-3354 Lunch.
dinner Mon-Sat Singing
wailers waitresses Fresh
seafood. lobster. steak
Live entertainment night-
ly. featuring Top ·4o·s and
old-11me r ock n rol l
Reservations
suggested $
Orange County Mining
Co .. 10.000 Crawford Ca-
nyon Road. 997-74 11
Dinner. Happy Hour. Sun-
day Brunch and unique
atmosphere 1n authentic
stlver mine Steaks. prime
rib. seafood ribs and
beauttlul city view Aeser-
va11ons recommended $$
Tokyo Buffet. 213 E
K.llell.1 Ave 639 4983
l 11nch donner Sunday
brunch All you can eat
J 1pa11Pse buffet S
Pla centia
Tt.quepeque, 111 W
Sant a Fe . 528-85 15
Breakfast. lunch. dinner
except Tues. Sunday
brunch live entertain-
ment and dancing Frt-
Sun marach1 Old Mex-
ican atmosphere $
SwaUow'a Co••. San
Clemente Inn. 2600 Ave
Del Pres1dente. 498-9202
l unc h. dinner. Sunday
brunch. happy hO\.lr. Clos-
ed Tuesdays Live enter-
tain men I and dancing
Wed-Sun American con-
tinental cuisine Reser -
vat1ons suggested $$-$$$
Santa Ana
Crazy Hor••
Steakhouae, 1580
Bro okhollow Dr 549-
1512 Lunch, d i nner.
leaturing panrned steaks.
prime n b and seafood
Live country music and
dancing 1n saloon nightly
$$
Gandhi Indian Cui9ine,
South Coast Plaza Village
3820 Plaza Dr 241 -0590
l llnCh weekdays. dinner
nighlly from 6-10 30 Sun-
day brunch 11-2 30 ln-
d 1a n c u1s1ne featuring
Tandoori cu1s1ne reser-
vations suggested $$
H .T .'a , 16 4 1 w
Sunflower 979-F ISH
Lunc h. d inner happy
hour D J and dancing
nightly Seafood fresh
fish and steak Reser-
vations required $$
Lunches are generally weekdays from 11 am -2
p m dinners daily from about 4 30 p m and happy
hour weeknights from about 4-7 pm Sunday
brunches are usually 10 a m to 2 or 3 p m Entertain-
men1 is Tuesday through Saturday unless noted
Reservations are not requ ired unless noted
Des1,r1p11ons are p rovided by the restaurants and
subject to change Pnce guides are only ap-
prox1ma11ons based on a typical meal tor one per-
son exclusive of drtnks tax and tip
Key to symbols
$ -Most under $1 0
$$ Most under $15
SS$ -Most under $20
$$$$ -Over S20
Red Robin, 1307 w
Sunflow er 432-11 11
Lunch. dinner daily from
11 a m -2 a m Happy
hour 3-7 p.m .. 10·30 -2
a m Gourmet ham -
burgers . sandwiches.
appetizers. full bar $
Sombrero Street. 719
N Main St .. 547-0921 .
l unch . dinner. Sunday
brunch. happy hour. Mex-
ican food, steak. seafood . s
Tus tin
The Barn, 14 98 2
Redh ill 259 -0 11 5
Break last Mon-Fri 6 30-11
a m Lunch M on -F r i
Dinner nightly from 5 p m
Sunday brunch happy
hour Live enterta1nmen1
and dancing nightly
Steak. barbeque lobster
Continental dining 1n at-
t r a c 11 v e r ust ic a 1-
mosphere $$
Chuck'• Steak HOUM,
14 131 Red Hill. 832-6660.
l unch dinner daily Hap-
py hour Mo n-Fri 4-7 pm .
Su nd ay Brunch Live
entertainm ent Thurs-Sat
evenings. satellite TV
P rime rib s teak s
seafoods. reser vations
suggested.$$$
RF.Sf AURANT
&SALOON
n • I ;(') . ...,, ,_ ~
Country
CM'o'a, 3 16 S. Euclid,
Anaheim , 535-9978'. Live
entertainment and dan-
cing nightly 9 pm. to 1-45
a.m .
Cra.ry Hor••
Steekhouae. 158 0
Brookhollow. Santa A na.
549-151 2. live entertain-
ment and danc1nq nightly
from 9 p.m. with concerts
most Sunday and Mon-
day
El Capitan Aeataurant.
14210 Culver Or . ln11ne.
551-3310 Live entertain-
ment and dancing Wed -
Sat from 8·30 p.m Big
screen satell ite
television
Sgt. Prffton'a Yullon
Saloon -Dancehall,
Disneyland Hotel. 1150 w
Cerritos Ave Anaheim
778-6600 Live entertain-
ment and dancing until
1.30 a.m Shows rem1n1s-
cent of Klondike Gold
Rush days at 9 and 10
p.m
Whati Bar, Disneyland
Hotet. 1150 w Cerrito s
Ave .. Anaheim. 778-6600
Country western music
with Kim Olson Tues-Sat
5-10 pm
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST!!!
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30all:OO
NOW SERVING COUNTllY GOURMET BREAK.FAST
P~a, waJJla, blectd,. b l"'f'Y,
onw~tta b mueh, muda matt.
Li•e Entertainment
and Dandng Nighdy
Platt ~ "'"' ,,. • ,. ,,,.......,_, ""''" UL
OPEN 7 DAYS FOR DINNER
14982 Redhill (at Edfog,.r)
Tustin • 259-011 S
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEO BREAK FAST & L UNCH -MONDAY T HRU FRIDAY
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BUFFET BRUNCH
Orange County Entertslner November 1985
--Nightlife -------
Take Your Pick: Oldies, Video, 'Crazy'
Oldies at Kartoons and Kapers
Open for less than two months, Kartoons and
Kapers In Anaheim Is banking Its future on the
hits of the past.
Be prepared for a heavy dose of nostalgia at
North Orange County's newest night spot. Pic-
tures of James Dean, Marilyn Monroe, John
Wayne and other heroes of yesteryear adorn
the walls and set the mood. Waitresses scurry
about in cheer1eader's uniforms. rekindling the
best of high school memories. The bartenders
are quick with a drink and a smile. Blue
neon lights circle the watls of the cf ub bringing
patrons one step closer to the 1950's. The illu-
sion is complete when the band begins to play.
The Shake, Rattle and Roll Band is the
featured house band and It Is surprisingly tight.
This quintet of talented musicians betts out
faithful renditions of hits from the SO's and 60's.
The infectous. familiar rhythms never fail to br-
ing several couptes to the somewhat limited
space of the dance floor.
Tho se who prefer to sit out a tune or two will
be entertained by the endless stream of car-
toons shown on the club's video monitors and
wide screen. Taking a breather outside can
also prove entertaining because Kartoons and
Kapers' next door neighbor Is Radio City -a
new wave dance club that caters to the 18 to 2•
crowd.
With a proven formula for success (The Hop
in Fountain Valley paved the way), It's only a
matter of time before Kartoons and Kapers
develops a devoted foUowtng.
Kartoons and Kapers ts k>cated at the comet
of Ball and Knott In the city of Anaheim.
Currently there Is no cover (subject to change)
Hours are 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. dally. Happy Hour Is
ilurkey,
ilrimmings,
ilIYC§~ Wfi®IID
LE B&ARRITZ • ~ 12 p.m. / 8 p.m. Th9f*-gMng Dey
414 N. Newpott ~.. ••..,ort Bw:ti. MM700
ORANGE COUNTY'S
BEST KEPT SECRET
• Sunday Brunch Spectacular
• 2 lounges for Your Entertainment Pleasure
• Monday N1te Cajun Specialties
• 5 Theme Dining Rooms
Reservations Recommended
11IO W. 8all Ad.
Anaheim 535·1122
(Nffr DisMylflnd)
November 1985
Nigntclubs
br Brei Coleon
from -10-7 p.m. with all well drinks and
domestic beer priced at $1. The house band
performs four nights a week with plans to ex-
pand performances to six nights a week In the
future. A DJ spins hits of the SO's and 60's at all
other times. Call 220-2166 for addltk>nal Infor-
mation.
Video Deluxe at Reuben's in Orange
Based on the strength of above-average-
food at reasonable prices, the Reuben's chain
has enjoyed Infinite success In Southern
California.
The Reuben's in Orange is no exception. but
the prime rib, roast duckling. or seafood com-
bo plates are only part of reason · to visit
Reuben's.
Adjacent to this particular Reuben's is a
lounge that ranks as one of the more novel
places to go for an evening of dining and dan-
cing in Orange County. Upon entering, visitors
to Reuben's lounge are Immediately surround-
ed by neon lights in the shape of musical ~tes
and 10 v ideo monitors. Including two
wldescreen televisions.
Strategic placing of the sets throughout the
lounge ensures that ftVery seat has an excellent
view of the programs.
Reuben's takes full advantage of this fact by
programming a wide variety of entertainment.
The screens come alive with satellite sports,
Sunday football. Monday night footbalt. and
nighttime brings some of the hottest dance
videos Into play.
The lounge, however. still manages to retain
a high degree of intimacy. There are enough
out-of-the-way spots to enjoy a good drink and
conversation. although a seat is hard to come
by almost any night of the week after 9:30 p.m.
Reuben's boasts of a steady stream of
regulars, with a mixed crowd of peopfft In the
mid-20's to mld~'s range. An adequate-sized
dance floor usually accomodates all comers
although dancing efbow-to-efbow Is not un-
common.
Located across from the Mall of Orange at
2585 N. Tustin, Reuben's restaurant and lounge
is open daily. Happy hour is •-7 p.m . Monday
thru Friday with all weft drinks priced at $1 .25.
Football every Sunday and Monday night with
$1 beer. $1 bagef dogs and $1.25 chill dogs.
Satellite sports every afternoon. with dancing
every night at 8:30 except Thursday and Friday
First Annual
Seafood Spectacular
In November
We have soured the Seven Seas for Daily
Lunch and Dinner Specials of the rare
and exotic AND. we pull out the stops
with our fabulous WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SEAFOOD BUFFET. You can get a
preview ol this extravaganza with our
special k1dk-olf Buffet on Friday night.
November I ~
OA!okfosl • lunch • ~,
PrM>t~ ~To 300 Huntington~ Aeof /
C714) 5.30-2555 '4
~won ,,, ___ J
Orange County Entertainer
when dancing starts at 5:30. The dress code is
casuaJ and there are no cover charges. Sunday
brunch is from 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Call 998-15~2
for additional Information.
A Festive Atmosphere at the Red Onion
"It gets craazy in here on Monday nights!"
excialms one employee.
"There's almost always a line If you don't get
here early," brags another.
Located In the shadows of Butterfield
Savings at Hutton Centre, the Red Onion
scores big with the right mix of food. at-
mosphere. music and people.
The restaurant menu offers traditional Mex-
ican cuisine at amazingly modest prices. The
majority of dinners fall in the $4 to $6 range -
with some items priced as high as S 11 .
Ifs just a short walk underneath cactus, cow-
boy boots. and a wagon from the Old West into
a brightly colored, mirthful lounge. Balloons
are everywhere. as are paintings and murals
portraying the festive side of Mexican life.
Plush booths line three sides of an average.
sized dance floor and are always the first to fill
up. Most seats are found around any one of
three large bars.
The sound system by any standard Is Im-
pressive. and no expense was spared Of1 the
light system which almost steals the show.
A hard working DJ tends an open air booth
overlooking the dance floor. It doesn't appear
too difficult to place a request as he chooses
from a very well-stocked collection of 45's.
located at 18512 MacArthur Blvd. in lrvlne.
the Red Onion's happy hour is Tuesday thru
Friday from •-8 p.m. with 25c beer and $1
shooters. Monday Is football niqht with wld ..
screen •wisk>u, 25-oent tacos. hot dogs, and
hamburgers. plus $1 shooters. Sunday night Is
Beach night. For more info call 833-8230.
17
Irvine Plans Own
Community Theatre
After 12 years of planning, Irvine residents
will have their own community theatre through
the combined efforts of the city of Irvine. the
Un1vers11y of California. Irvine and The Irvine
Company
The Irvine Performing Arts Theatre will be
located at the University of California, Irvine. on
a two-acre site donated by the university The
$9 S-m1lhon cost of construction will be paid by
the City. and The Irvine Company has donated
$100.000 towards the theatre's first-year
operating budget.
"This community theatre gives the city a
soul," said Irvine Mayor Pro-Tem Sally Anne
Miller. "We desperately needed a mid-size
community theatre in Irvine and now our 24
local theatre and musical companies will have a
home "
The 1n1tial $1 .5-m llllon for construction of the
Performing Arts Theatre was approved In 1974
as part of the city's Park Bond Issue. The ad-
ditional $8-million was included in the $90.4-
million Civic Center financlel package ap-
proved by the City Council recently.
"We believe the Irvine Performing Arts
Theatre rounds out our community-oriented
fine arts program." said UCI Chancellor Jack
Peltason. ·•we ere very pleased to have the op-
portunity to collaborate on this Important com-
munity enterprise "
The university will use the theatre about one-
th~d of the time and fund approximately 30
percent of its operating budget each year.
Local theatre and musical companies such as
the Irvine Community Theatre . Irvine
Symphony Orchestra. Irvine Academy of Per-
forming Arts and Pegasus. a children's theatre
company will also use the fac11tty
The Performing Arts Theatre will be ideal tor
"mall groups which could not afford to rent
larger lac1111tes. according lo Miller The multi-
purpose building will also host conferences
lectures and other community events
The Irvine Company s $100 000 gift will help
fund the theatre's in1t1al operating budget. in-
cluding lhe hiring of a theatre manager The
donation also spearheads the effort to raise an
ongoing endowment tor the facility
18 -.
fH( TAJ
ARE YOU READY
FOR US?
711, 'iu ~ ~ """ ~
"•••Jlll
WATCH 1N1 ll'ACL 10lt lllOltEI
. .. "' .. , .. ...
~
"'
wArtllt1 II,"• t1peetry me.urlng I fl wide by l'h fl high, will
be 1mong the wortl1 of Dutch 1rtlst i..elle 01brlefM on ••·
hlbit Nov. e through Dec. 4 In the Cy~"' Coli.e-Fine Am
\
G•l*Y. Gllbr ..... (MCOnd from right) 11 Joined In the worll by
hl1 frlendl •nd coUHguee John Hn't Stot .net Arte Y. Gffet,
•nd d9nc.r OIMe Coot.n.
New Dutch Tapestries To Be Exhibited At Cypress College
The U.S. premier exhibit of tapestries and
serigraphs by Dutch artist Leslie Gabnelse IS
scheduled in the Cypress College Fine Arts
Gallery Nov 6 through Dec. 4 A reception
honoring the artist 1s planned 1n the gallery
from 7 to 9 p. m on opening night
The tapestries are hand-sewn combinations
of fabric pieces carefully chosen for their
colors. patterns and textures ' 1n h1s works. the
artist moves from one medium to another using
fabric. stitching and painting "Hts works are
li ke an 1mpress1on1st1c painting. you need to
see them from a distance to see the subject
and up close to appreciate the detail ... said
Ellern Cole-Berger. art instructo r
In add1t1on to tapestries. the artist will be
showing serigraphs "The serigraphs reex-
Laguna Museum Slates
Following the overwhelming success of the
three previous auctions -1982's "Bagged
Art." "Boxed Art" in '83, and last year's
"Tubular Art" which combined have raised over
$75.000 -the Junior Council end the Contem-
porary Collectors' Council of the Laguna Art
Museum will once again entertain collectors.
patrons, and art enthusiasts with "Yard Art." a
major Museum fundraiser to be held Sunday,
November 17th beginning at 6 p.m. in the Jewel
court of South Coast Plaza.
Over 100 California artists have agreed to
c reate a unique artwork out of the 36" x 36"
piece of canvas they were mailed. Included on
the impressive roster of artists donating works
are: Martha Alf, Marlo Bartels. M ichael Davis,
Tony Delap. Daniel Oouke, Joe Fay, Tomm
Foolery, David Giihooiy, Betty Gold, George
Hurrell. Craig Kauffman. Cathy Morehead.
Nathan Oliveira, Eric Orr. Piere Picot. Bruce
amine some of the tapestry themes and explore
other sub1ects while continuing to emphasize
color and pattern." said Gallery Director Betty
Disney-Durko.
During Is exhibit. Gabrlelse will also discuss
his work. Programs are scheduled from 11 a.m
to noon Nov 14 and from 8 to 9 p.m. Nov. 20 in
room 112 of the Fine Arts building.
Although this is Gabrielse's first U.S. show-
ing . he is known in Europe and has had exhibits
in France. Germany, England and Holland. His
tapestries are in several private collections.
The "Contemporary Dutch Tapestries and
Serigraphs" exhibit may be seen from 11 a.m.
to 3 pm Monday through Friday.
Cypress College ts at 9200 Valley View In
Cypress
'Yard Art' Auction
Richards. Marco Sassone. Dustin Shuter. Peter
Shire. Masam1 Teraoka. and William Wiiey. All
proceeds from the auction will be used to fund
the museum's Children's Art Education
Program and the ongoing Caltfornia Contem-
porary Artists exhib ition series.
A ten-day exhibition of the specially created
artworks will be on display during regular hours
at the South Coast Plaza Museum Expansion
location from November 8-17th. A champagne
and dessert Preview Party for the "Yard Art"
exhibition will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Thurs-
day, November 7th for pre-auction bidding,
and as a chance to meet many of the par-
ticipating artists.
Final Bidding Night on Sunday, November
17th wlll begin with a 6 p.m. cocktall hour,
followed by a buffet dinner at 1 p.m . with the
live auction to begin promptty at 8 p.m.
-----------------------~
Orange County Entertainer Novem~r 1085
'
AT GRISWOLDS AND -OTHER FINE HOTELS
A vtelt to one or e>nnge County'• ftMIC hotel• Juet 11ni oompteee wlhout a oopy of n. 0..-... c._..
~-. the IMdlng magazine that focuaM on atege. mu.le, dance. dining Md nlt9ttf9.
And that'a why Orl9wold'1 Inn In Fulletton. aJong with more than 30 other luxurloua hotela In Orange
County, placee a copy of TM .....,. .. In eactl gueet room.
Wheth« gueet. want to ... a play, hear a concert, or expen.nce a fine r•taurant. they'll find It In their
colorlul, exciting l..u. of The 0.....,. ~ ..............
And they don't hbe to dig through hundredl of pea-of news or bualnea to find entertainment. either.
With Orange County'• moet compete ~•r of .....,,ti, and dining NCtlon. The .... ....., .. la all-
entertalnrMnt. t•turtno crtep photoa and enjoyable reading. E
Of courH, tourlltl aren't th9 only on• that Med to be entertained. It you're looking for tun, then you
can reoel\'9 12 monthfy l•uet of The ()qafe c....., IA..,.., for Juat 112. Simply mall• cMcil or
money order to Tiie .....,..,. 883 Production Piece, Newport a.ach. 92983. Or call In with Vise or "'0
-"'W1C. An ~,..,_,.. °"""9• Mor•
Maatercard. at (714) 131..t120.
I.At Tiie •-Wee• entert91n YOU. Remember: tourlata ahouldn't be the only on• having fun
November 1985 Orange County Entertainer 19
Have a Ball -On Ball Rd. 01~c/1i.
'
Q 50's-60 s
Rock 'n Roll!
, Now Appearing Tues-Sat!
...
20
~ Band
Daily, Noon-7pm
• Well Drinks ALL MAJOR 919 S. KNOTT AVE. (At Ball Rd.)
ANAHEIM (714) 220-2166 • Wine SPORTING
* Beer EVENTS
HAPPY HOUR
PRICES
6197 BALL RD.
(Cinnamon Square)
CYPRESS
821-7200
Continental Cuisine. And
Yesterday's Lounge
Music of (the 40's, 50's & 60's
* Dancing 'Till 2:00 A. M.
* Live Disc Jockey
Ball Rd.'• Bonanza 91 Fwy.
< "' CJJ Q) a>
ii ::> CD 0 0 "< ::: :::r
< )> CJJ ii < < ~ !D Ball Rd . a.
Disneyland
*
Orange County Entertainer f..o -1ember 1985