HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-09-12 - Orange Coast PilotTHURSDAY
.trJ' -Sept. 12, 1991
TODAY
first high t 2: t I Lm. 4.2
first low S:4t a.m. 1.8
Second high 12:05 p.m. 1 ••
Second low 7:09 Lm. o.a
fR.IDAY
first high
Flnt low 6:06 Lm. 2.4
Second high 12:44 p.m. 5.3
Second low 1:21 p.m. 1.1
QUOTES OF THE DAY
"We nail to demoli.sh the
bureaucratic st1Ueture in public
tthlcatron. I'm talking about unions
and I'm talking about tenurt, because
they do not mvard acellenct."
Harbor Day teacher Margo
Sorenson, who was singled out
Tuesday as one of the Lop instructors
in the state. (Al). ...
f ~ "~ world hates change, ~t it is ~ only thing that has brought
jJT<>grus. ',
:. Charles F. Kettering. : ...
COMMUNITY EVENTS
• South Coast Repertory presents
George Bernard Shaw's "Heartbreak
House". Tickets range from $23 to
$32. Call the theater at 957-4033 for
ticket information and reservations.
• 1be 23th lntematJonal Toumee
ot Animation will have its final
Newport Beach screening tonight at
the Balboa Cinema, featuring award-
winning animated films from around
the world. Showtimes are 7 and 9:15
p.m.
• R.upy-volttd rocker Rod
Stewart, comes to Costa Mesa's
Pacific Amphitheatre for two per-
formances tonight and Friday.
• W&b School football Corona del
Mar travels to Huntington Beach
Friday. Kick-off at 7:30 p.m. Also at
7:30 p.m. Friday, Mater Dei battles
Capistrano VaJley at Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa. Newport
Harbor hosts Orange, also at 7:30
~m. Friday. Costa Mesa and
~tanc1a high scnooJs oofti ravel our
of the area Friday. Costa Mesa rolls
fp the High Desert to meet 29 Palms
tiid Estancia meets Los Amigos at
Garden Grove High School.
:: • Costa Mesa Civic P1ayhouse
f!esents 'Relationships and Reality,' itircc one-act romantic comedies, ~ight through Saturday at 8 p.m.
f!ld Sunday Jt 2 p.m., continumg
~ough Sept. 29. Tickets are $8.50
ind $9.50. Call 650.5269 for details.
JUST TltE FACTS
• What was tho first luxury hotel
in Orange County?
'Z96t u1 poqsnquiso 'Joµ~oN ou
,,_ "htt O.C..1 II\ °""9 C-ty," by ,.....,
.....,., COl/fttty ol Ill• NtwpOfl t.och Miiie L"-'t
~ ... If'°" ho... 0 ~.coll 644.31f1 Ot
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INDEX
fitdgelClO _ __._FoodlCl
IN.JinOSl/A4 HoroecopclClt
Oassilicd/CI -LeaaJ not.lcel,'Ctt ~munity forum/All PoUc::e f.ot'A2
~It ~M
&tertafnment/Wee.kted $POi'tllll ,
... -FP2?? Iii. a.
CopJriabt 1991 ........ .. part.,......,....
Published Tuesdays, Thursdays & SalUTdays
Shaun. NorllMI ~lol
Costa Mesa's Ryan Park and coach Tom Baldwin are among those fHtured
in The Pilot's 1991 football tab. For scoop on all local teams, see inside.
Circulation 45 ,000
·cheerlaading squad
p sidelined ~for month
Newport Harbor girls
violated regulations
during summer camp
By Russ Loar
Sl3'I Wltlr
NEWPORT BEACH When
Newport Harbor High School kicks off its
football season this Friday, there will be
something missing froin the gridiron -
cheerleaders.
Where have au the cheerlcaden gone?
Most of the 22-member chcerleading
squad w~re suspended from this month's
games over charges that some of the gitls
were drinking at summer chcerleading
camp and sneaked boyfriebds into
dormitory rooms, acCording to school
officials. '
About five cheerleaders who were not
punished decided to wait out the month
with their friends, leaving the school
without cheerleaders for the-first three
football games.
Some stud~nts and parents are asking
why the girls were not transferred to
another high school, as required by
Newport-Mesa ·school district's hard-
hitting "zero tolerance" substance abuse
policy. One of the school's top basketbalJ
stars was transferred from school last
December after reportedly dumping beer
bottJes off-campus during lunch hour.
"In this instance we have a case where
in the very beginning it's quasi-school
related," said Newpon Harbor High
Principal Dennis Evans. "By the time we
got the information it was pretty cold. We
had no chance to investigate."
Parents of the cheerleaders were
contacted by school officials after they
learned that some of the girls violated
conduct rules at the four~day USA
Chcerleading Camp held at UC Santa
See CHEERLEADERS/Ill* ,_
'Slum· conditions . alleged at
Pomona Garden· apartments
By Anna Cekola
Slit! Writef
COST A MESA -A small, run-down
apanment complex that charges its
residents up to $875 in rent every month
has been in the center of police .drug
sweeps in a troubled Pomona Avenue
neighborhood in recent months, police
say. ~
Neighbors of the Pomona Garden
complex also claim some residents live in
"slum" conditions with faulty plumbing,
roach infestations and filth that is
spreading throughout the block.
"We're tired of it," said Beverly
Gannaway, a property supervisor for
Rudy Mariman and Co., which owns
Mesa View Apartments and one other
complex on the troubled block. "It's just a
mess over there -an absolute mess."
The Manhattan Beach owner of the
SeeCOMP~l'lll
Neighborhood rif e with
cocaine dealers, buyers
By LoriAnn Basheda
Stlll W!tl!r
COSTA MESA -Police have
arrested more than 50 people during
the past five months for selling or
buying cocaine in the area of Pomona
Avenue and 19th Street.
And although the amount of cocaine
confiscated in each arrest has been
relatively small, police say the problem
is big.
Since April, police have received
dozens of complaints from citizens
concerned about the increase in drug
activity in the West Side neighborhood.
See DRUGS,._,_
'Scavenger crews' making big haul on ·garbage
By Ins Yokoi
Stll! Wiier
NEWPORT BEACH -Those gutsy
trash scavengers.
Undaunted in their never-ending search
for vaJuable aJuminum cans, glass bottles
and newspapers, these scavengers recently
drew a flood of citizen complaints when
they began venturing into garages and
side yards to search for recyclables in
trash cans.
Now, it appears scavengers have even
or$aniztd into "crews" that canvass a
neighborhood and bring large bags of
collectibles back to a waiting truck,
according to concerned city officials.
"I receive constant phone caJls of these
scavengers in the trash," C ity
Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer said.
"And there arc apparently crews out now,
with a 'scavenger master,' who parks a
''e are aware there are probably a number of ways in which It's
being d~ne. We try to be alert to all of them. The problem, of
cou~se, 1s rec l~bles are very profit-oriented. Jt:s a way of
making mone ...... :--< --· • ..
truck at the end of the street, and the
others fan out and bring stuff back to the
truck."
Concerned with this recent trend in or-
ganized scavenging, which city officials say
is panicularly prevalent in the beachside
neighborhoods of West Newport and the
Balboa Peninsula, Plummer has asked for
stepped-up police enforcement of the
-ST . .r-Newport Beach police
city's scavenging Jaw, which deems trash
left out for collection as city property and
thus prohibits rummaging through it.
1be acavenging law originaJJy banned
rummaging through trash left on public
property, such as in the curb or alleys.
But in February, spurred by increased
citian -complaints of scavengers venturing
into garages and side yards. the council
Harbor Day teacher makes
grade amOng state's finest
Margo Sorenson earns
· $25,000 for her efforts
By Russ Loar
s.it ...
H atbor Oaf School teacher Mars<>
Sorenson s cducationaJ
phil<Jl!OP.hy may be It odda with
the convent.IOnll ~m io publiC
education, bUt tier ideas ~ earned her
one of the state's top educatJonat
awards. I
--Sor9Mon ia OMol li.CeHlomia
tcachCn and priridpeb named TuOlday
u.wtrmers of tbC 1991 California
EduCator Aw.rd.
rr...ntlld ~ the Callforftia State
~ Qj ., ...... ~with
the .... ~t ol BduCadon, lho ~ ........ f\anded .,, the
MDn'n ,..., Poundedoa o( Loi
•
Angeles to reward the atate'a most
eff ectivc educators and adminiltraton.
Sorenson, 45, ii one of only two
Orange County educators to roccive the
award, and the Only educator named
from a private ICbool. Thia ii her llxtb
year at Jlarbor Day ScbooJ. See.I Buch
elementuy acbool teacher 1.oia Ooba la
the other Oraqo Couty win.Der.
Nmnlaadolll tor the ..... awuda
are not accepted. uad audklltea u. not
Dodfted tMy are under cc.Ddendoil. IA
, 1911, SorealDll WU recap I Id bJ Johnt
llafWil UM111ia, fcw tu t' 1 ---...-
-·-llld -...cl I ~t to delip an ...,-atal •• ...., aCbool
foi alftid it11deiitL She ~ to open
tM ............. in ~County
neat· rsr.
Wtda '5 JW1 teechinl ~
split bie•11a~ iMicf priftte iDDdl.
"! --~-.
beefed up the law to also prohibit
rummaging through trash on private
property.
Violators are typically issued tickets
and fined about $75.
The city's law and a decrease in the
value of newspapers helped curb
scavenging for a shon while, city General
Services Director David Niederhaus said.
The initiation last year of the city's
curbside recycling program, a hassle-free
system in which citizens simply leave their
trash out for collection without separating
the recyclables, also helped discourage
scavenging, since the recyclables weren't
left conveniently sorted, Niederhaus said.
But the increased vaJue of recyclables
has spurred a fresh pvcnging rage that
has even reac hed sophisticated
proportions with the "crews" working
See SCAVENGERS,._,_
.
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Pilot People
ScattWa
HEm.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The 7-ycar-old cover boy for the Fall 1991 Costa Mesa
~ecrcation Review, rcccn\IY mailed to every home in the city.
ClllWMNG AlllUtlt----------
This is actually the second time Wade has been featured on
the cover of the review, dressed in his award-winning Halloween
costume from 1989 when he was five years old. Wade and his
sister April, who was dressed as a carnival tent, won third prize
in the South Coast Plaza costume oontcst that year. A city
photographer captured Wade as he took a turn on the South
Coast Plaza carousel, decked out in his costume. Wade said he
had "no idea" his picture would ever appear on the cover of the
guide. But it was a pleasant surprise. "l was very happy," he said,
shyly, adding it was his smile that probably made his picture so
popular. "I was cute," he allowed.
STAlllllll'I~~-----------~
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• .MaMainl Ediellr~UC Jr.atlle. • .642-tn1, ed.1
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llE .\11TBH E.\I\
Martin Benson directs 'Heartbreak House' al South Coast Repertory .. . .,.
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'Heartbreak' is this director's heart's desire
By Tom Tittis ,,,._
The sudden stardom doesn't phase Wade, a second grader at ,
Paularino Elementary School in C.Osta Mesa. In ract, Wade said
he orten has to point ou t to his friends that it's ac1ually him in
the picture. "People are not sure it's him actually," his mother
Mickey said. "He always looks cute, but he doesn't always look
like a clown.•·
S outh Coast Repertory's Martin Benson is nothing if not patient -
· and persistent.
"Ml(-mvGE[-·--------------
Wh en Wade isn't pos!ng ror pictures, he plays baseball and
soccer with the Blue Angels, an American Youth Soccer
Organization team coached by his dad. And Wade is already
think.ing ahead about his costume for this coming Halloween.
Fittingly enough, he and his sister and cousins will dress up as -
carousel horses.
f Compllttl by Anna Crkola
T he Editor's Hotline at the Helm lit up like a Christmas
Tree the day arter alleged serial killer AJ Bundy was
gunned down outsidaliarbor Court by a mysterious pack of
armed men -each one dressed perfectly in a dark pin-strip suit
The theories ran the gamut:
"Hi, this is Big Al from the Freedom Homes tract. It sounds
like a Jack Ruby-Lee Harvey Oswald type a deal. ·1'd look into
that ir I were you," one caller said.
"I think Corky Miles is behind this. It's
gotta be, I mean this poor Bundy dude
was probably getti ng ready to tell the
judge that the real killer was Miles. So he
had to be behind this murder."
"This is Horace Bonecracker rrom
Corona de/ Mar and I'm glad the guy's
dead. It would have been a waste or
ORANGE COAST taxpayers' money to put him on trial,
anyway." 0EQIJ\L And on and on the messages went.
Katherine Bell, who'd boen taken off
by SIHlrill L•&Mu the serial killer story in ravor of court
reporter Emily K. Hardcastle, was
steaming. Biggest story of the year and here she was writing a
feature on the first anniversary or the Thomas Riley Terminal at
John Wayne.
Suddenly, she stopped at call No. 17 on the Hotline printout.
"The assassins were hired by Councilwoman..A.Pf~l-O'Neil.-And
in case you didn't k.now, Al Bundy was April's first husband. I'll
leave the rest to you and your best reporter."
TQ be continued ...
Piii:
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Jin! Creulnpt ..........
lllot Stein, ''" Olllfn'\111
How to reach us at
The Pilot
-Orculation---.------11-
0range County 642-4333
Adverli•ing
Classified 642-5678
Dlsplay 642-4321
fdilort.J
News 540·1224
5polts 6•2·030 .
News, sports fa.x &46--4 t 70
Mal• Oflk:e
Business Office 642-4321
Busl..,. fax 6J 1-5902
Twenty-five years ago, Benson was scheduled to direct George
Bemai:d Shaw's "Heartbreak House" during SCR's 1965-66 seaso1J. This
was back atthe 75-scat Second Step Theater in Newport Beach where
Benson and David Emmes -the theater's co-artistic directors -had
created the co.mpany~just.a..y.eai...bcfo[
"We just couldn't cast the play to the depth required to do it justice,"
eKplaincd Benson, who elected to shelve the 1966 project. Instead, he
ended up perronning in, rather than directing, another Shaw piece,
"Candida," co-starring with a young actor'Who had signed Qn early with
1he company, Richard Doyle. '
Fast-rorward a quarter of a century and you'll see "Heartbreak
I-louse" on the SCR marquee -finally . The comedy opened last
weekend at the company's Fourth Step Theater, 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa, with a few hundred mOre seats to fill than the old Second
Step. And, yes, Richard Doyle is in the cast, albeit in a more mature
role than had been earmarked ror him earlier.
"I've always loved the plays of Shaw," noted Benson -who has
directed Shaw's "Misalliance," "Major Barbara" and "Man and
Superman·" at SCR -"and 'Heartbreak House' is one of his best. It
was wrinen partly in response to Chekhov's 'The Cherry Orchard,' which
Shaw greatly admired, and partly as a comment on the troubling events
of the time, in England dunng World War I."
As Shaw Viewed it -in the period from 1913 to 1916 when the play
was written -people were too preoccupied with their own afrairs to see
the impending danger, according to Benson. "It echoes some of
Chekhov's trademarks, yet brims with Shaw's incomparable wit, language
and unforgettable characters," the director remarked.
Despite the title, and the ever-present gloom of wartime, Bcn59p
insists that "Heartbreak House" is essentially a comedy. The play is set
in a m~nsion built in the shape of a great ship, "commanded' by an
ancient mariner named Captain Shotov~r. A variety of characters with
individual eccentricities inhabit the home, leading Benson to draw a
parallel with the Kaufman-Hart comedy "You Can't Take It With You"
(whic h SCR produced last season).
"All the characters are sufrering from some form of heartbreak,"
Benson noted, e~Jaining the play's title. "They represent various
abstra.cts, such as England, IOYe and duty. It's a very funn y play, focusi ng
Did You Know?
'A . II the characters are suffering from some form
of heartbreak. It's a very funny play, focusing on the
human heart and Its ramifications .. • -
on 1he human heart and its ramifications.''
---director
Three performers well known in regional theater -Paxton
Whitehead, Frances Conroy and John Vickery -head the cast of SCR'i;
"Heartbreak House." They'll be joined by Doyle and fellow founding
aniSJ Hal Landon Jr., along with several olhers making return visits to
the Costa Mesa .thealer -Jeffrey Allan Chandler, Kandis Chappell,
Patricia Fraser ( Dan Kern and Devon Raymond.
"Heartbreak House" opened Friday and will play Tuesdays through
Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until
Oct. 6 at SCR's Costa Mesa theater, 655 Town Center Drive. A "pay
what you will" matinee is scheduled for Saturday at 2:30. Call 957-4033
for ticket inrormation.
Police log
Costa Mesa
Nearly $900-worth of brand new football equipment wu srolen from the ... over the weekend.
School pcrt0nnel found 11/ the locb miuina from the ~ locker room Mond1y momina. The tblevct •PP.•tently stole only new equipment, which in·
cludc4, helmets. shoulder p1d1 ani1 jcrxys . • Employeet at the She Shop found the front door of their buslncu on But 17th Street pried open and S.SO r11iuln& after reluming tn wort Monday . • A Colla Me11 man rel)Otted his ~.000 remote control race cu mlhina
hom hil pragc oa ~ 1900 block of Uintlnental lut Friday. The prage door was apparenuy pried open while be wu out for aever1I hour. . • N~r!Y S7.~worth the l!quor, television tctl and Other Items were dilCOV· ered mW.Ina rcc:entlY from the crab Hideout In Costa Mesa. The buildina. which bu been vacant since February wu allo VlQdallzed
with fire estlriauilber foam and cant of oil. Police bed~ the a1lptit P.ried open a wlndoW to 1ain entry. Missin1 arc 20 case1 of liquor, several teltmkm se11 and a 1urfbo1rd.
Newport Beach
A Fullerton man learned lhat aomeono used his credit card, which was stcHen from bll home, to enjoy 1 S108 diMer at Amelia'• Rt111ur1n1, 311 Marine
Ave. • A $11000 Gib.on elcclric 1111t1r dcoorattd wUh 1 1unbun1 color acheme was 1\olen 1fOI\'\ a duplCll: io the 100 blod:; or 32nd Street. ~1-t-_,~~~-~,---~·c--~-•-~~~----~~~Tf-
Sorneonc entered three l'CC)'.Clin1 madtines outs.Ide the WcQ 1ttr,nna•kel, 3100 W. Ba\boalltvd and IOOlrJlhC coin boJe1 oontainin1 $4101n c anp. -I• Newport Bcacb: The 1teamthip Corona. and Excelslo~ a
1brce masted .chooner, were Crequent viJi1on to McFadd '•
wh1rf in 1891 . Tho usually bustling wharf ii deserted because t ls
picture wat made on a Sunday. McFadden rule• were strin1ent •
on the seventh daf, even the trains rested. •
We could h•vo ··a nice re1t if you would only lend your
blstoriul ftcts to Did You Know.The Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa
Meu, 92626,
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• • • A New Zetland woman re · ed a two-pleca. llnen Nit wOrtti S2SO wu
miutn1 (Tom the bench where lhe aat down II Alrfurv Court. . • A betpectadcd. datk·halred ma"n pee.red loto the window of a homo in tbe -400 blOek of PoiNCtt1a AYCl.ftllC Ind" thtn Wllkod qu6dty ...,. When the hWO ~ who were talklftl lnskle •pottod him.
' . .
A man In uaY tlackt and • 11ry thfrt tbowod up at 1 homo tn lhe 300 lib* of SaOPtilrc ~vinue two d111 Jn 1 '°"• dahDIQI co work for btlttn Califof.
nia &flton. and dl1ftltd tM mcten and t11"'9d' the Po'!~... -to ao oul for • while. Wbco IJlo ,...,,ta c:aUed SCB. tMJ J no wcdj .,.
icAed\6kd in lbe area tmd .that Ibo. man, Wbo wore non nd lhtMM • lde.ntificalkllft, WN an lmpottet. ~
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M 'I name II Pat Oreea and I b8te 1M boJ'" the teacher tOld
tbe ltudeata, quickly ~ bcr aedeadall ror this Yery tped.al clua. ~
The atude"ih niiied ln ap fiOiii two yean to
Uairtylomcthial ·..r they were there ~ learn how to
pow up qetblr. n.at hu always been. difticult
proc::eu. &Dd the world II DOC m•kiog it any Plier.
That'• why CoeatUne Commwuty CoUeae offen a
c:urric:uhuD of 12 ct.. ln parent education. Pat
Green'• ii for cbUdren 2 to ~rprten aae and is
beld on Monday eveninp. eapeciaUy for workina
parenh.
fPlll ... "So far u we've been able to find out, it'• the
only ~nins .claal of thia kind," Pat said. "We think
it's really important becau.1e working parents really
... -.--• need thfa kind of opportunity."
At fint &lance. the goinp-on seemed rather
1impllatic: Moms and/or dacla act down on the Ooor with thci.r kids
and play with all the neat toys and other stuff Pat and her colleagues
have collected over the yean.
But there is method to this seeminalY casual approach to what is
arguably the single most important thlng any.of us will ever do: raise
a~4 I
One of the primary goa1a of Coutllne'1 parent-education classes is
for the children to learn to interact with other kids, and for parents
to share learniqg and socializing experiences with their children.
Another is to get kids to think positively of going to school. that
Around Town
Women's health lecture
NEWPORT BEACH -Self help in Issues of women's health will be the sub-
ject of a lecture by Lorraine Rothman, M.s., health activist, ~uthor, educator
and 1ccturer, at the monthly meeting of
the Ba~ Chapter of the 'National Or-
pntzauon of Women ob ScJ>l 16. .An)'ooc lntereated is invited to attend
the monthly mcetin& at 7:30 p.m. in the Recreation Room of Western Federal
Savi.n_p, 4 Corporate Plua, in Newport Bcacn. ·
For more infonnation, call 846-5950.
Child care achievement
Women Voters meeting
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Beach and Costa Mesa mcmben or the'
Leaaue of Women Votcn of Orange
County will meet Sept. 25, 9:30 a.m. at the home of Nancy Kimble, 407 Snug
Harbor Road, Newport Bcacn to diJcuss
Take Baa the-System. The national organization believes that democracy depends on the informed and
active participation of its citizens. All meetinp arc free and o~n to the public. For Information, call 548-1117 or
548-9789.
Drug controversy
NEWPORT BEACH -Coastline
Counseling Center will sponsor a Cree
lecture called, The Ritalin Controversy, Monday, Sept. 30, from 7 lo 8:30 p.m. at 1151 Dove Street, Suite 105, Newport
Bcacn.
Thursday, September 12, 1991 Aa
• W1a1 ~•lllY calllll claa
ICbool II a pd place, safe and fun.
-ntii " t1'e only thne JO'S will over be able to actually go to IC:hool
with your children," Pat tol4 the parents at the opening seuion of her
184cek clut. "A.. they grow up, you11 ha~ the opportunity to be a
room mother or teacher aide, but you'll never really be a member of
the clUI. Now you can share that and believe me, it is a precious
experience."
J.narid wu back for a JCC(>nd yeu in Pat's claa with AndrC\Y, now S
1/ 2 and enterina kinderpnen this week.. "Andrew loves it and 1 have
ccrtain.ly gotten to know him better. Even if you get nothing else, the
c1ui maket you spend quality time."
Most parents seem to get far more out of it than that. More than
half are repeaten, eithef back with the same child, as Ingrid was, or
with a younger brother or sister. Judy was back with her third child.
Linda was a little la~ for qass, but the reason was obvious: She
had a 5-week-old-baby in one arm and was holding Kyle, 4, by the
hand. c1Son:y I'm late," she apologized to Pat, "but it's my fault, not
• Kyle's. Usually it's almost impossible to get him dressed and out of
the house. But when I told him we were going to Mrs. Green's class
again, he was ready to go in a couple of minutes."
While the two hours are almost entirely fun and games for the kids,
parents divide into small groups for 20 to 30-minute seminars with
Pat. Aide Sharon Marshall rides herd on the kids whose parents are
taking their tum discussing the painfully fine points of parenting.
Dealing with what Pat calls "ages and stages" is one of the primary
topics at.every iseminar. Linda mentioned that, according to Kyle, "I
used to be a great mommy. Now I'm a dumb mommy."
Beach.
New mcmben arc welcome.
Writing clinic
COSTA MESA -Adventure J6 Out· door & Travel Outfitters ·is offering a
free clinic where slnger, aongwritcr and
professional writer DCborah Dv Johnson
will discuss techniques and tools for writ-
ing, Thunday, Sept. 15, beginning at 6:30
p.m., 1959 Harbor Blvd. Adventure 16 Outdoor & Travel Outfit·
ters and Powe.r Tours will show slides of a vacation in Patagonia, Argentina; Tues·
day, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Adventure
16 1959 HarbOr Blvd. For more infonnation. call (714) 650-
3301.
University women
NEWPORT BEACH -The American
Association of University Women wcl-
comes un1vers1ty graduates to a mcm~r
ship champaane/tea on SundayL. ScJ>l IS, from 2-4 p.m. at 4501 Perham .KOad, ~
rona Del M~r. Th~ tea wi11 feature f\\Od· cm art reVJews, interest group rCVJcws
and program reviews. For more ioiorma-tion, calf 640-8257 or 759-1681.
Boating sldJls class
NEWPORT BEACH -A boating skills and seamanship class is bein.J of-
fered by Aotilla 2~7 of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary beginning Wednesday, Sept, 18, at 7:30 p.m.
This 12 lesson class open to the ~ublie, is being held at the Newport ~ch
Ha.rbor Master Facility, 1901 Bayside Drive.
A variety of topics will be covered tn· eluding boating safety, navigation rules and boat handling. For more information '
contact Gloria Wurthman at {714) 837·
204 1 or Bernie Granich at (213} 939-
9811.
"Oh, sure, " said Pat. "Kyle'• four, isn't be. That's the ._.yeu-old
stage and be'• riabt on ICbeduJe." Linda grinned and appeared
sliahtly relieved. That one wu easy but, obvioualy, not everytbinJ can
be so readily pinpointed.
"If you're having problems, it's very often because of inappropmte
expectations or poor comm~nications or both," Pat advised. "Maybe_
your expectations are too high. or maybe they're too low. And even if
they're right-on, maybe you're not communicating them properly.
Those are things we will talk about and can help you with." ·
Coastline's parent-education
classes cover every age group from 'T . . I . infants up to S years and cost only hlS IS the On Y time YOU s21, probably the cheapest
will ever be able to investment a parent could make in
actu~I~ go to school with a child's future. Exce~t for P~t • Green's Monday evening session, your 1tdren . .' all the classes arc held in the
· -NT mll morning and registratien is still
Parent education Instructor open.
Before our first daughter was
born, my wife and I bought a
Siamese kitten for an anniversary present. Our theory was, spotJ the
cat and save the child.
The kid turned out great, so the plan worked. But if we had it to
do over again, I'd call Coastline (241-6176) right now and get us to
one of those classes.
..
V~u.kP~
Concert in the Courtya~d
Stacy Holland Band e
\ Perfonning Live ' IHI
Jazz ,,. 1111
Saturday Only 1 :00-5:00 p.m. 1111
I Join us Sunday for the
CHOWDER COOKOFF
Sept. 15 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
1111
1111
COSTA MESA -The Orange County Oiildrcn's Forum, in affiliation with the Orange County Association for the Edu·
cation of Young Otildrcn, will host the
1991 Child Care Achievement Awards
Luncheon Oct. 17 at the Red Uon Inn. Margaret loeKh, president of the Fox
Broadcasting Co.'s Oiildrcn's Network. Inc. will be the cucst speaker. The event
is held every two ycan to honor or-
ganizations and individuals for outstand-ma support for children's Issues in Or-a,nae County. The deadline for nomina-tions is Sept. 30. For information, call
537-1920.
The presenter, Joanie Heinemann,
R.N., will take an m depth look at 1he r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;=========11 drug Ritalin and why it 1s prescribed 10
people affected with Attention Deficit
Volunteers needed
The Ameri~n Cancer Society/Orange
County Unit needs volunteers Monday-Thursclay, 9 a.m. -S p.m. from Septem-
ber 16 tht<>udl NOYenlber 21 to compile
survival kits ror its 1991 Great American
Smokeout campaisn. The Smok~l held each ~ar OD the tbird Thunday Gt November, is an event
to encou~Smoken to quit for tbe day and bopef\i for life. Contact Ima Sladek at (714) 7.11-0441 to W>lunteu. -
Disorder. ADD can cause learning difficulties in
kids, 5CVere rebellion in adolescents and compulsive behavior in adults.
Heinemann is Administrative Nunc of
Faculty Practice at UCI Medical Center
and is 10 Marriage Family, & Child Counselor intern at Coastline Counseling
Center. For more information, or to make res-
ervations, cal~ (714) 476-0991. •
English tea
NEWPORT BEACH -An English Tea p~ featuring Angela Hines of
Victoria Trcuurcs will begin the 1991
Newport Hilla Oardcn Oub mutings
Sept. 19, at 9:30 a.m. at the Phase lJ Oubhouse, J900 Port Carlow, 'Newport
GRAND OPENING
Specialist Auto Repair
Subaru, MitSublshi and all Imports
• Engine & Clutch
•Tune-Ups
•Brakes
• 011 Change
• Preventive Maintenance
''.A Quality Investment Deserves Quality Servict"
2136 NEWPORT BLVD. -··AALLYSPORT COSTA MESA• 14H171 ~ ENONEA1NG
THE FREEDOM CD
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Serving Southern California since 1889.
_FARWES~ SAWNGS-
2171 Campus Drive '
Irvine, CA 92915 ~
(714) 724-7922
LAW. OFFICES
Expertenced Attorney since 1972
PERSONAL INJURY -Auto and motorcycle accidents,
wrongful! death. AWORKERS COMPENSATION -On the Job ln)ury.
FREE CONSULTATION -No recovery, no fee.
800-698-8569
Newport Blvd. & Via Lido
Newport Beach
Farmers Market
at Atrium Court
J"aahion Ialan4
<601 Sewport Center Drive
Sewport Beach, CA 98880
714A-780-04AO:S
0 ... •oS.·a&T. I A.II -e ••, IVJr. I All · I••
CROPS IN AT THE FARMER'S MARKET
I' re ah
Paclfio
Swordfish
Steak•
$99!
l'n .. r
811adJal
Oharctonnay
$89!
&laTl&Z
01ln4
l'ruh
Salmon·
ia~•mn
1*1• l'rice Good Thru 9 ·17·91
Tea · We .A.lao Deliver .-or Tour Convenience
Snow-whi'•
Button Snow
White
Mushrooms
Pall
Bou·quet Caulifiowe
99~. $99§.c• 39~.
:rreah
Bawailan
.A.hi
Tuna
*89!
WINE
Vall•:F Oak••
Cabernet
lav.vt.inon
Parm l'reah
B.e4 or Green
Leaf
Lettuce
89~.-
•• ·•->
l'reah
Mezican
Bay
Scallops
$39!
.. 1 .&rbora
White
lf.nfanclel
sa11_
I'alian
B.oma
Tomatoes
Rew Crop
Larae, Sweet
Gala
Apples
39~. 98~.
Saoky
OaU.fornia
l'ryin•
Chicken
Breaat
Sl9!
MEAT
v .a.D . .&. Choice
Loin
Lamb
Chop
$89!
U .l .D . .A..
Choice
PonerhoUH
T·Bone
Steak
GOURMET GROCERY
Ooaoa D'Doro •uia La -.Ua
. Paata Paata•
Bauce
-t49f .-~!J. 4 !
DELI KITCHEN
Me4.ltu1raataa
'fabo•ll ,_
.8ala4
189.!
hoMJl
••ttalo
Mo ... rella
•ar•a
••••taao »ana•••
'
SBA l<iaris are no
longer last tesd.-t
I n spite of the frustration felt by anyone seeking a loan for
commercial or industrial reaJ estate in today's tight financing
marlcet, one segment of the real property lending business is
aJive and well. In fact. it's P.rospering. The only catch is that such
loan packages arc onJy available to owner-users of the property in
question ..
Tam
GlllOll
These unique borrowers comprise a group that
is fortunate enough to qualify for the Small
Business Administration loan program. The
agency was created to lend financial assistance to
small businesses, but use of SBA loans is not
restricted to operations or a business; the money
can also be earmarked for acquisition of real
estate that will be used by the company.
Originally, to qualify for an SBA-guaranteed
loan, a borrower had to produce written evidence
of having been turned down by two or more
lenders. But today, the SBA is no longer
considered a lender of last resort. ------c · I A prudent borrower may now prefer an ommerCla SBA-guaranteed loan over a conventional loan Real Estate because the amount of paperwork required has
-----• been reduced, and the financing can be funded in
as little as 45 days from the originaJ request.
In addition, the terms of SBA loans are competitive with
conventional financing, and it's not unusual to see an
SBA-backed loan funded at as much as 90 percent of the
property's value. Those factors and th' fact that SBA offers fully
amortizing, 25-year loans without early pay-off requirements
make this option highly desirable.
T he program has become so popular for the acquisition of real
estate that at least one local SBA lender has seen an upswing
in business in both 1990 and 1991, in spite of the recession.
"Our company's level of business has continued to set new
records in volume in each of the past two years in spite of the
downward trend in the rest of the loan industry," said Tom
Hollinshead, business development officer with The Money Store.
Hollinshead said the shortage of conventional financing has
made SBA-backed loans more popular than ever, an assertion
that SBA figures confirm.
According to sources in the SBA's regional office in Santa
Ana, the agency's volumes have increased significantly over the
last two years. In fact, through the first 11 months of its 1991
fiscal yea r, ending Sept. 30, the SBA has already exceeded its
total loan volume for all of last year. ·
T o get an SBA loan to buy real estate for your business, you
must meet eligibili ty and credit worthiness requirements.
Hollinshead said there's a misperception that it's difficult to meet
the requirements. He said he believes that three-fourths o f U.S.
companies could qualify.
But as is the case with conve ntional loans, SBA borrowers must
show evidence of their ability to repay.
While the lending and real estate markets as a whole have a
long way to go in bouncing back from their current state, it's
refreshing to sec one segment flourishing. The SBA loan program
has provided a financial boost to small busincs~ and to the
beleaguered real estate community. It's providing some good
news and hopefully some momentum toward a turnaround at a
time ~hen the real estate business needs something encouraging.
Tom Gibson is viu president and manager ia tte /rt'ine offlu
of llilf, Thom & Co. l
Slemons steers
pair Into overhaul
By Tony Cox
w.are:w
F letcber Jones Sr. and his 10D
f1etcber "Ted" Jones Jr. arc
confident that they can
revive Jim Slemons Imports from
the ashes of bankruptcy, so much
so that they want to make the
Newport Beach Mercedes-Benz
franchise the flagship of their huge
auto empire.
"When this deal closes, I will
move back to Newport and make
that my main focus," said
41 -year-old Ted Jones, who kept
bis Udo Island home after moving
to Las Vegas in 1282. "It is
potentially, and will be, the best
dealership in the c:ounby."
As they've assembled their
11-deaJership chain, Jones and son
have gotten away from day-to-day
operations of individual franchises,
instead running the Las Vegas
management company that
oversees the erft:ire group. But the
younger Jones is so excited about
the potentiaJ of the troubled
Slemons Imports that he. doesn't
want to leave it in the hands of a
hired hand.
Fletcher and Ted Jones already
own nine dealerships in Nevada,
including a Mercedes-Benz
franchise. They also own two
dealerships in California, including
Ted Jones Ford in B\,\ena Park.
Fletcher Jones got started in the
Appointment Calendar
TMlciy
"H°"' to Conducl &.,,,,,... 1n II>. Middle fen•" ;.
do>euned by Mdloel J Chn11on..., al ~ j
Ch"''°"'°"· I"< "' lhe WO'ld Trod. C-lloo<d"'°"'
f..,.,, 7 J0.9 30om C-n llS
0 f onol doy of tho Mt<ehontt & Monufocturet1 ...,._.,,'°".' Ele-al~ wORihop "°"' 9
0 "' lo I p m QI .... It.cl ~ Inn on C.... Me.to Coll
SSll 1SSO
0 w.,,...,., on W~ T<Ode ,,.._11 "Molt• £ocpom
Hoppen .. from 11 30 om· 1 pm ot ll>a Holtdoy Inn,
I 7911 Von Kofman, IMne Spx. 11 """'9d. Col 2S 1.
5314
0 ~o, Watson, <• cho...._ ol I ht '"""' Co ond
cho•'"'0" ol ..,. ·-.. -COMm-cl .,,,. Walt 0..,..., • Co , l.eodG,.., lht Commercial lndvsonol 0.-.~t ...,. __ ., fOU<lh onnuof f.cpo o1 !ht ,,,.,,,. MomOOt
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Colt 0.0... Co<i>e,. .. t.~ 1977
0 ~"°""' ~. Pub!-•!-.• ol !he 0-.V. Co.."'Y s...,,,.., Joo..mol, hoghl'Qhti 11>a ...,. __ loo COfl)C>l'CN
~ • "'-"9 ot S 30 pm ot "'9 Pocofo( Club, 4110 --------------------=------.-----___, Moc.Mhvr 8llod , Newpotl 8eoc;h Cost '' S20 1.,, ...,,.. _,..i..,. Col John WhoM1 ot 2S1 2303
P \I{ \I. L <; \I . • I.LL \I. SL< . R L I \I~\ 0 Sol'°" t.nn. 0-.V. C°""'Y • ··~"'9 _ ..
oddret .. , "Tl.. 8eJt Motl.1·"9 T oolt loo it.. 90..
Networ\1n9•· ot the Home Offlct ond S..toneu
Opoo1M.1 .. , Aa-'°''°" "'-"9 ot 1 P "' ot c ...... trv
Sode '"" "' Cotto M.to Cou •• S 1 S _,... ..-fion•.
Slll ot !he doo-Coll 261.9474
• 12 C.ourse program • Affordable tuition
• Study only one subject at a time ~ • awes begin monthly
•Morning/Afternoon/Evening Owes
' Tho Me .. coo Mo<\et fcor>e>m>e O..~ool. ol'ld
,.,..,,.,,..,, Oppot1\lootoe1•· " tl>t IQf)O< of o Ir" ,,_,,,.,,
O<eMnted by $'->on lehmon 8f'Olhe,, 01 10 o m tn
Sh.or'°" 1 Ptmhou,. Conf.,e...:e c.,.,1«<, 19000
~ BM N...._. 8eoclo Speake" -Roben
MJ'er. Monciol c.,._llonf of S...--, ond t..<MI de
Gorco. ptosod1m ond CEO ol Elon l,,..motoonol. lr>e F"' rnenoot""''· who<h ore _.,.,j, col Olno Ho ot 9SS 7SO'J "'Alu Gorco ot 721-66<44
Call Today-September Class Now Forming
Kensington College
0 5-t!-8086 -w..,,.., w""°"' -.~ °' Snu ....... • a1 o 2 1n.
2418 N. Grand An., Sota Ana, 92701
(2 Bib. So. ol 22 Fwy.)
ho.it -·-~ being oleNd ""' loll by 0..."9f Cocnt Co/leol'• C"'"""""'Y Se<\'ice Olllc. r.o.,,
9 30 o m lo noon In Room 203 ol OCC't 1.-'t Applled
Sci.nee C.-. ~ lee II I 19 l'oi1ldponlt ,,.,,,
'99"* by s>t-. wno v,... or ~ Col 432.
Siiao
Grand Opening
Celebrat~on!
Queen City Bank, one of California's
premier performing and A+ quality banks,•
is proud to annolmce the opening of two
new offices in Orange County. As part
of our grand opening festivities, we're
offering checking accounts for free.
You'll enjoy no monthly service charges,
no minimum balance requirements and
no per check charges for six full monti\s.
You'll even get free chec~ and free
A TM service at literally thousands of
very convenient locations. But hurry, this
free checking offer won't last long. So
please stop by, open your free account and
join us in the celebration!
-· Queen Oty Bank
EXPERJENCEO • COMMrrt'lm • fNVOLVED
FOUNTAIN VALLEY umo Brookhunt St.
~ntaln Val~, CA 92708
(714) 964-6636
EASTBLUFF
2523 Eutblu/f Or., Sufi. C
Newpon Bead\, CA 92660
(714) 644-7113
Ml!Mlnfl)IC
~lflW Awo.llll.-ite•olWl6t4IQC'lt1 ........ Vlllltry_.~_._._, Slll0_.._.._,._111 .. dlllt\ilot•-Offtf .... .., ........ ......, i..,_ ,......,..,..,. .... .,.,.. ..... h~,_ ............ , ~-..-.............. .., ........... ,~., ..... o.-.... ,. ,.,..,. i-..i.....,,...,.. ...,.~ • n-rrltldllr)I ~_...._,,.....,_,_,..,. 11'1"
'
MM:,.,... l'h*>
Potential buyers Fletcher Jones Sr. and Fletcher Jones Jr. plan to rebuild the image of Slemons Imports.
auto business in 1946, with a used
car lot in downtown Los Angeles.
Among auto dealership groups,
the Jones chain is among the
15-largest revenue producers
nationwide. Fletcher Jones, 73,
said his group is already among
the top five chains in terms of
profits, and if the Slemons Imports
deal is completed, the Jones
dealerships .will easily crack the
top five in revenues.
protection trom creditors on Aug.
9, listing assets of $17 million and
debts of $22 million.
The Jones group has cleared all
but one hurdle in its effort to buy
Slemons Imports -approval from
the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in
Santa Ana. The dealership filed
for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
Terms of the proposed
transaction have not yet been
disclosed, but the parties involved
have confirmed that the deal
would not allow for Slemons
See JONES,,._ A1!
The Pilot Economic Index
C oming up with o ne number to reflect the
state of the local commercial real estate
business is, at best, a difficult science.
Do you go by leasing activity, net absorption,
brokerage revenues, construction activity, vacancy
rates or rentaJ rates? When in doubt · on a
muJtiple-choice question, go with the old standby
-all of the above.
This feature leads off The Pilot's rotation of
weekly economic pecks at key businesses in the
community, and naturally, wc'.re starting with a
ci>mplex industry to gauge. But armed with
statistics on the locaJ market, and fortified by
compelling input from brokerages in the area,
we'll give it a shot.
The number we plot each month will reflect
the performance of the industry relative to the
same time a year ago. A score of 100 means
business is the samo as a year ago. Numbers
above or below 100 represent a percentage gain
or decline from last year's pace.
Statistics compiled by Grubb & Ellis
Commercial Real Estate Services show that
office vacancies in the John Wayne Airport area
currently average 20.5 percent, down from 21
percent a year~· On the other hand. effective
rents are also dow , and net absorption of area
office space was wn 53 percent in the second
quarter. Overall, gross lcastng activity in the area
is down nearly 9 percent. New construction of
airport-area office space is down 25 percent from
this time last year.
R·esearch-and-development and industrial
buildings in the airport area have seen sharp
~creases in average vacancies, to 17.4 percent
Wnd 24 percent, respectively. Leasing activity for
industrial space in the area ·is about equal with
last year's pace, but R&D space has se~n a 38
percent decline in activity.
Local brokers report that average retail
vacancies in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa arc
up this year, to about 10 percent on average.
According to Grubb & Ellis, retail rents are
down 11 percent.
Local brokerages surveyed report that their
August revenues were down 13 percent to 20
percent from last year, partly because effective
rents are down and companies are downsizin,.
Said one respondent: "It's safe to say business 1s
off at least 10 percent across the board. But
business could be off 50 percent or more for
111------------------------~ 1m--------------------------
111--------------------------
111--------------------------
111---------------------~
100--------------------11-----~------------
11--c----
June July Aug. Sept. Oc:L Nov.
some companies."
B~okers. also rcpo.rtcd difficulties and delays in
gettmg patd for their deals. One respondent said
sales transactions arc down sharply at his firm,
and his brokers have been hard-pressed to make
up for that decline with lease deals, which
generally JCDerate about one-fourth to one-sixth
the commissions of sales.
On the positive side, brokers sutv~ed said
revenues rebounded' somewhat in the last three
months as commissions from post-war deaJs
started rolling in. They're optimistic that they'll
be able to maintain that modest pace because
the uptick in transaction activity continued from
late spring through the summer.
T he locaJ commercial real estate market
started feeling the effects of the recession at
this time last year, meaning that the reference
point for today's index wasn't strong by normal
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa standards. The
August index score: 85.
-Compiled by Tony Cox
llOTICll OP WOllK8HOPIPU9LIC COllllDT AllD
PUllUC HURlllCI 1t•GMD111G WATllll M1W8
MIU COll80LIDATD WATD DISTRICT
•nd.,, ........... ,, te, 'tHt .....
Tu11d.,, l11'11•9'1r t7• tHt
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(or MOn thenlfter • ._ •11nlla P•nRlta) .......... '"'I"••• ··-c ......... ~ Dlablot 1WPla1•1•Awa11ue ·C••••••,c.....,...
Meea Con1oldlded Wflttf otatrtc:t lrMtll the oomnM.dy to attend the ~wlh PaMo •
Comment Pertod ~ teeh), md ................ (leptw;11bii 17th) ...... ..,:
Wlt9f AatN
. TNI """ wtl be dlDllMd Ind commen11 wtl be rec1Necl. Mii.,_ .. open to l'9 lll•ll
• pubic. For men lilfonnetlOl1, or W you would .. 1111 ..... In pr1 • • '*'• your ........... tD .. Boerd It the Publlc Hwtnot ..... conl9Ct Pubic Mlllrt .. Cl1·1D.
HI M CCMllDLmATD WA1m -TMDT
,,
-
Video fills gap
-i.n preparedness
. -
9y'91Y«*DI .....
NEWPORT BEACH -An or· lial:ied raponse plan developed
bj. Hoq HOlpital and three area
file departments for dealinJ with
multiple-victim emergencies is
aaioing nationwide attention
thanks in part to a locally
pii'oduced training videotape.
"People arc just hungry for this
tbina." said Newport Beach Acting
Fire Chief Tom Arnold, who
helped develop the pi9ncering
plan and produce the video. "This
is something people have been
crying for, for a long time."
The Multiple Victim Incident
plan was developed by Hoag and
fire officials from Newport, Costa
~esa and the county of Orange to
give emergency personnel an or-
ganized program for dealing with
traffic accidents and other
incidents involving several injured
persons. The Huntington Beach
fire department and Seals
Ambu lance also assisted with
p roduction of the 20-minute
training video, filmed in
Huntington Beach.
Emergency response personnel
never had an or,anized plan for
these types of incidents, which fall
in between the routine medical
treatment calls involving one or
two victims and the mass
casualties, like plane crashes, with
large nu~bcrs of injuries and
deaths.
"They've had training for one
extreme or the other," said Vickie
lnb'Uders•n
In lira where
llullder robbed
NEWPORT BEACH
Another suspicious incident in the
gated Belcourt community, where
prominent builder James Peters
was robbed last month, has
prompted police to warn residents
-Of the exclusive neighborhood to
be on the lookout for suspicious
activity.
Around · 8:10 p.m. Tuesday,
residents returning to their home
on Rockingham Drive after a 15-
minute errand spotted two men in
their late teens fiddling with the
electrical panel on the side of the
house. The suspects, one of whom
was wearing shorts, ran as the car
drove up.
Police conducted a search,
complete with the department
helicopter, but failed to find the
would-be burglars, Newport Beach
Police Sgt. Andy Oonis said.
Gonis said the sus pects'
descriptions don't match those of
the gunmen in the August robbery
at Peters' home, in which Peters,
his wife and her son were tied up
by two masked men who broke
into the home and escaf?cd with an
unspecified amount of Jewelry and
cash.
But detectives arc concerned
because the thieves had apparently
tarnpertd with the electrical lines
at Peters' home, Gonis said.
u~;f l llt1J PRICI 1rn:1 UOI s·
i 1:1 L,r;n1I101.1;.(; wn1ri-.r.
~ ·.111s l flrnf1JI llJHI IW.IUl'I jl
,,.
CUlrt CUAN1NG ·--·---·& ----CNJ. FOR QUOTE
11Mtl401111
J.-... 1111 ......... ~~
commander, medica-1
communications coordinator,
treatment unit manager and
ground ambulance staging
manager. These supervisors split
the activity at the scene into four
areas and manage. the activity,
which ranges from assessing
victims' conditions to calling the
hospitals and directing the
ambulances to convenient
locations.
Arnold speculated that the time
commitment involved prevented
other departments from
developing such a plan. "It took
four years to develop this. We
tried different systems and refined
and refined until we got this."
The videotape has already
garnered the endorsement of the
Journal of Emergency Medicine,
which has prompted calls of
interest from emergency agencies
across the country, Arnold and
Cleary said.
Newf?Orl fire and Hoag in 1983
similanly developed an innovative
urgent care response plan, called
START (Simple Triage And
Rapid Treatment), which has since
been used worldwide. The START
training video has even l,)een
dubbed in Spanish, French and
Russian, Arnold said.
''We 've developed an
international reputation," Arnold
said.
The 1991 Invitational
Sandcastle Competition,
sponsored by the Orange
Co"Un ty chapter of the
American Institute of
Architects, is set for 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29,
on the beach at Corona del
Mar.
The competition will
feature local architects,
landscape architects and
other professionals including
professional sand sculptors.
The panel of judges are:
Stewart Woodard, architect
and critic for the Pilot;
Charles Desmarais, director ..
of the Laguna Art Museum;
Marlo Bartels, Laguna Beach
ceramic tile artist; Paul
Apodaca, curatQr of Native
American art for Bowers
Museum and a Navajo sand
painter; Cortland Paul,
landscape architect for the
Peridian Group; and Bill
Cranham, an aide for Sen.
John Seymou r . More
information is available by
calling 557-7796.
L..,P~'Nol
Newport Beach acting fire chief Tom Arnold helped develop a response plan for multi-victim incidents.
LAW OFFICES
Experienced, aggressive attorney
C leary, emergency services
coordinator for Hoag Hospital.
Dca1ing one by one with several
victims, as with routine minor
medical calls, didn't work well and
A
wasted precious time, according to
officials. Multiple-victim incidents
involve more confusion about
patient status and what hospitals
will treated the injured, Cleary
u c
KENN E D Y
Ohe rcsort~llke community of Pier C.Olony is located in
the idyllic seaside town of Huntington Beach and offers
the perfect Southern California lifestyle.
.
said. BANKRUPTCY -Stop ~reditors, for~losures, repossession.
Under the new plan, certain
responding firefighters and para-
medics arc assigned specific
supervis ory roles: incident
FAMILY LAW -Dissolutions, child custody
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
800-698-8569
' T 0 N
WI L SON I N c •
Features:
•One and two story floorplans off er up to
1,492 :t: square feet of ocean front living space
• l to 2 bedrooms., 1 to 2 1h bath designs
• Mediterranean architecture enh~nced with
fountains and gardens
• Pool/Spa/Fitn~ Center
•Private, gated community
• Adjacent to Pierside Pavilion
and Huntington Beach Pier
AlJC'llOll n> •CONDVC»BD
,, VNDA ~ oc;mMlr 41"'
BXC&l.BNTPINANCING A Y AILAIJLIJ
UOKU P.ARTICIPA TION /NYITBD
an.formation. cell Sme ~t Ii& 6'1J.-04.SO. ._..., ---Redistricting pJan-Would give, Catalina to Felando ,
COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa Youth Flag
Football program for children born between 1978
and 1983 ·is starting this month, to run through
early November.
After school practices will be held from 3 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m. on selected days, generally three
times a week. Games will be played on Saturdays
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
The school sites used in the program arc
California, College Park. Kill)'brookc, Paularino,
Pomona, Sonora, Whittier, Wilson and Kaiser.
The purpose of the program. sponsored by the
Community Services and Recreation Department,
is to off er instruction in football skills and team-
sport concepts in a low-stress environment.
There is a $20 fee to participate. For more
information caJJ 1S4-S1S8 during the day or 754-
5300 in the evening.
Kite flying enthusiasts are invited to test their
mastery at the "Kites Etc. Challenge," part of the
third annual SeaFest Kite Festival to be held
Saturday and Sunday, September 21 and 22.
The "Kites Etc. Challenge" is a timed, otistacle-
course-like competition open to anyone willing to
put their kite-flying skills, and reputation, on the
line.
The competition will be held from 10 a.m: to S
p.m. at Balboa Park on the Peninsula. For more
Fricndl of the Newport Bei8cb Public library.
the library aystems \IOluntcer aupeon group. bu
donated sss.ooo towN'hoomtruc:tion of the new
Newpon Beacb Central Ll'bnry.
The money wu pen to the Newpon Beach
Public Ubrary Foundation, a group dedicated to
raising $1.5 million toward the cost of building th9
new facility which ia projected to open in summer
of 1993.
IRVINE -The United Way o' Orange County
hopes to raise $23 million in its 1991 campaign for
local health and human service programs.
This goal is seven percent higher than the 1991
campaign pledge total of $21.4 million.
The campaign began Saturday with the annual
Unit~d Way Sand Castle Contest at SeaJ Beach.
A challenge of the campaign this year will be to
reach more donors since past surveys have
indicated that people often do not donate to
United Way because they were not asked, officials
said. A newly formed Japllnese business fund
raising division and 35 ~ll-time _ vol_!1nteers will
hetp in the effort. .
The United Way of Orange County supports the
work of more than 1,000 organizations. The
campaign will continue through Jan. 28.
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Ortg.14.M
!fl-8
Fair~•
swap meet
lease bids
By Anna Cekola
Stitt Wrl!ef
COST A MESA -Following a
flurry of last-minute amendments,
officials say a proposed state law
now will not mterfere with
attempts by the Orange C.OW.ty
Fair Board to talce bids for the
lucrative Orange County
Market.place lease.
About 23 groups have already
said they are interested in bidding
on the lease for the swap meet
operation, which bas bea>me an
enterprise with annual sales of
$14.4 million under the direction
of Tel Phil Enterprises President
Bob Teller.
The swap meet bill, spomored
by Sen. AJfred E. AJquist, D-San
Jose, is scneduled for a final \'Ole
today, although officials aay it is
unlikely the matter will keep the
Marketplace lease issue from
eventually i;n9ving into court.
AJquist was not aware of the
bidding .process when amendments
were added in late August that
would have affected the
Marketplace bidding proceu, an
aide said.
The recent change in the bill
was met with approval by Pair
Board representatJves, who will
continue to monitor the bill for
any last-minute changes.
"I can tell you the amendments
were not offered by the Fair
Board, but we don't h&Ye a
problem with them," said Norb
Bartosik, general manager of the
Orange County Fair.
The amendment was offered by
former fair board member Alex
Bowie and George Hill ,
representatives wilh KHB Outdoor
Markets, one of the prospective
bidders for the Marketplace leue,
whi~h expires in April.
Last week fair officials cried
foul when they learned the bill
could have prevented them from
seeking broader management and
operating control over the
Marketplace.
Tel Phil representatives have
said the board's propoeed leaac
agreement violates a state law that
prohibits a government entity such
as a fair board from "manaaina or
operating" a swap meet.
Irvine lawyer Thomas Malcolm,
who represents Tel Phil
Enterprises, said Alqul1t'1
p~ bill atrengtheDI t.beir
po11tion by also pf9hibif1Qa the
state from "ownina" a swap meet.
Still, with or without the
legislation, there are polntl of
dispute between Tel-Phil
Enterprises and the fair board that
make it "inevitable" the matter
will move into coun, Malcolm
aaid.
Tel Phil could seek 1 halt on the
bidding proccu until the fair
resolves some of the conttol ltluea
and the fate of 1 S2.S·mil11oe food
eervice building and restroom built
by Teller in the falrpounda
park.Ina Jot.
e:.Yallal far has palled the S900,000
---.i.mafk.-
NBWPORT BEACH -The signs are the idea of
Viakon of the city's four branch Newport Boa ch Library
Ubrariea and Oty Hall will soon Foundation mcmben Herrick
bo puted "X cheery aigna that Hanson and John Curci to drum
Mk -a la 'Uncle Sam Wanu up publicity for the fund-raisin&
You" -for donations to build campaign.
the new b'brary. "I spend all my time thi~ng
The 3·foot·by+foot wooden of· ways to build this libra ,"
1ign1 will depict a smiling Hanson said.
woman with her finger pointed Ted Shotwell of City Sign Co.
out toward the viewer and a in Costa Mesa will produce the
stack of boob propped next to six signs, which will be posted at
her. "Help Build Our New the entrances to City Hall and
Central Library," the signs will the four branch libraries and on
say. "Your donations arc needed the new librilry site at
now ... plc<IJe envelopes inside." MacArthur Boulevard and Bast
Boob an the stack will be Coast Highway.
colored in periodically to show Members of the foundation
progress of the $1.5 million remain optimistic that they will
fund-raising campaign, which so reach the Sl1S-million goal by
' .
Ncwelaber. A $500,000 matcbina
............ ~-Gnce
Ste.le Poundat1on helped boolt
tbc hand-railing efforts
aubttan~.
Some S7 million in city money
baa been pledged toward the
two-story, 52,000-square-foot
structure which will provide
much needed apace for the
library's ma'1)' modem materials
and services, most of which are
now squeezed into the
claustrophobic, 14,000-square-•
foot central library in Newport
Center.
The airy new building will
provide plenty of seats,
computer terminals and a
spacious c.biJdren's area, as well
as a book store and a larger
meeting room.
AIPllOPI to Install autllllllllc taller machlnel, laxes :.
~ .
Auto~ted ,t~ller machine~ and Two automated teller machines departure level. One machine
fax mac~mea wdl soon be avail~ble ~rated by the Orange County operated by American Express will
for P'_Jbbc use at Thomas ~· Riley ~cher's Federal Credit Union be located on the rower arrival
Tennanal at John Wayne Airport. will be located. on the upper level.
Custom
Ring-.~.
in Just
Days
CUltln Miiie
14 111'11 Geld. ---1111, 814 Gm ____ ....,.....,.....,_. ... __ ~--...........
ONLY •199
Complete from your choice of
wax casting to finished ring
including 4 heads and setting
in 14K gold.
SPECIAL THIS MONTH ONLY!
1836 Newport Blvd • DOwntown Costa Mesa
W.en Harbor a lroadway 850-3111
TO: THI! cmz11t1 OP Nl!WPORT llACH INEXPERIENCE AND LACK OF KNOWLEDGE OF THE
f'ROM: CHARLl!I R. T'HOll"°'!t_ltUIDltlT HAPPENINGS IN THE REAL WORLD PROMPTED THIS
OP CLIPP HAV!N COMMUNITY,• STUPID STATEMENT. The fact Is, the BBC financing was
I see where that amateur of distortion, Bill Hart, again approved by the City and Is In place pursuant to a
ualated by the Piiot's misleading headline "BALBOA commercial paper facility. Such a facility Is only given to
BAY CLUB: SETTING THE FACTS STRAIGHT", prefaced the most credlt·worthy undertakings. HART COULD
his so-called facts with more self·setvlng outrageous HAVE DONE WHAT I DID: GO TO THE SOURCE ANO
distortions, as follows: GET THE FACTS THUS ELIMINATING THE NECESSllY
He referl to a message SGnt by the City Council and OF MAKING THEM UP. AFTER All, THE FACTS ARE
"AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY'' of the Citizens of PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE.
Newport Beech. I fall to comprehend how a greedy Hart Bromide #6: Claims the BBC project lacked
bunch of homeownef'1 In Bayahores and Cliff Haven proper study. What he Is trying to Imply Is that
constitutes an CMHWhelmlng majority of the Citizens of bonehead• who borrow at less than the prime rate,
Newport Beech. • apeculatlng $50 minion of thelr money, are doing so with
He followl with ''the expansion plan was soundly a OUIJA BOARD, when In fact they obtained a highly
l'ljected". By what warped logic does a 4 to 3 vote profeuional feaslbiflty study. SO WHAT? should they
become "aoundly rtfected"? fall, the City's gain Is enormous. THE FACT IS THE BBC
HERE ARE SOME RE BUTT AL FACTS WITHOUT HAO INDEPTH STUDIES CONDUCTED BY ONE OF THE
PISTORTIONS, HALF TRUTHS ANO RUBBERIZED MOST RESPECTED FIRMS IN THE BUSINESS. THE
FICTION THAT PERMEATED HARrS RHETORICAL AND RESULTS OF THESE STUDIES WERE OFFERED TO
POMPOUS QUESTIONS ANO STATEMENTS: HART ANO HIS ILK ON A CONADENTIAL BASIS
Hart's #1: Fufl details of the Bay Ctub'1 plans were THROUGH ANOTHER FIRM RETAINED BY HART.
presented to many community groups since mid 1989. Hart Wefrdo '#7: Specutatlont on hotel occupancy and
City staft report and EIR to Planning Commlsaion future ptans of the Irvine Company. The fact Is that no
dlacloaed fufl detaH1. Where does Hart find "Convention known professk>nal statlsticl support this outtandlsh
Hotel" except from a Jwenlle attempt to distort. The puffery. Even If true, SO WHAT? HOW MANY proposed new meeting lpac9 la only a 15~ lnaw HARBOR-FRONT PROPERTIES ARE THERE WTTH BBC'S
over the existing apace utlffzed for community Mdonl, LOCATION AND INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION FOR
and belllve me It la needed. More Importantly, the new EXCEUENCE. THIS IS A RISK TO THE BBC NOT TO
buffdlngl do not exceed ~ht of a.ting 35-fOot THE PUBLIC. THE PUBLIC'S BENEFIT IS ENORMOUS.
bulldlnga and wtll bl Ht back 20 feet from bulkhead THE PUBLIC WILL BE WELL SERVED.
and a minimum of 125 feet from nearest Bayshore Hart Diatribe 18: Speaks to the owners selling out to
reafdenta and 100 feet from Coast Highway NOT BAY TO nomads with mue regard for the members or the
HIGHWAY U dfltorted by H.t. community. GOOD GRIEF, CHARLIE BROWN, HART IS
Try thll on for eae: Land cowrage II to be under 1·0 ALERTING us TO THE "FAcr' THAT SOMEONE MIGHT '
Floor ArM Ratio, leu than preMn1 buildlngl, '° provide WANT TO BUY THIS OUTLANDISH ECONOMIC treat view QOfrldorl to the bay from Baylhom, Cout DISASTER (QUOTE PO NANC .. lghway and Bluffs above. IN BAYSHORES, land HART) PRO SEO BY Fl IAllY
COVW'lge II 2.5 Floor ArM Ratio and building height of IRRESPONSIBLE IDIOTS AT THE BBC. SO WHAT?
. I
A 3S-yeu-old Coita Meu m111
and bis family were tenorb.ed
_Friday ni&ht tn' three JDCA over a
traffic dispute wblcb ended io
gunfire.
Ara argument broke out in the
parking lot oC the Newport Beach
Benihua rettaurant at about 11
p.m. Friday when a male Hispanic
"'9CCtlaed the nldetltltte1! m1n or
almost hitting him with hi.I car.
After driving away from the
parking lot. the bmily was pwaued
along Campus Avenue by the
auipect and two other men in a
O\evy Monte Carlo, according to
police. After the family's vehicle
made a U-tum on Campus near
MacArthur Boulevard, their front
window ,wu shattered by gunfire
as they passed.
C-. 1111 111111 Ill' Cllllll In --Ill lllml
COSTA MESA -Orange
Cout College . bu received a
$20,000 federal grant for consumer
homemaJc:i.ng education that will
provide addjtional parenting skills
worlcsbopa .and seminars on
campus in 1991-92.
Consumer Resource Center.
Grant money will a!M> be used
to support staff development
activities and the college's
Workshops are open to students
and the public and focus on such
subjects as "Handling Money'' and
"Dealing With Your Landlord."
PAVILION S CH OWDER CO OKOFF
ORANGE COUNTY ANO KEZY PRESENT
&i1ncs NEWPORT 95.9 KEZY
ORANGE COUNTY
FREE ADMISSION
WI NE & BEER GARDE N
llVE BEACH Music
TASTING KITS SS REE
ADMISSION
COMPETE FOR
PAVILIONS CHOWDER COOK-OFF
atV~UkP~
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1991
$500 BEST CHOWDER -Individual/Amateur
$500 BEST CHOWDER -Restaurant
$500 BEST CHOWDER -People's Choice
COMPETE wrm ORANGE COUNTrS
FINF.ST CHOWDER MAKERS
INDMDUAI/TEAM DMSION COMPmTORS
Security Pacific "' Grubb & Fllis
Balboa Island Marching Residential Real F.state
& Chowder Society Fritz Duda Cpmpany
Victoria Shaw Edible Art
The Donnelly Directory
RF.STAURANT DIVISION COMPEMORS:
Ancient Mariner Alta Coffee
Dune's Back Bay Cafe Merlina's on 17th
ENTRY FEE:
$100 -Individuals/Clubs
$200 -Restaurants/Hotels
MaU ntry form &
c~dt payab~ to:
1-
n feet. THE BAY ewe PROPOSAL WAS LESS DENSE HOWEVER, t.ers ASSUME THIS HAPPENS. WHY IS rr
ANO BARELY HIGHER THAN BAYSHORE HOUSES. ANY OF HART'S BUSINESS ANYMORE THAN HlS -
THE BAY CLUBS PROPOSED NUMBER OF MEETING PRIVATE AFFAIRS MAY BE TO THE REST OF US. WHAT
Delaney's Woody's Wharf
McCormick & Schmick's Village Fanner
Newport Harbor Area
Chamber Of Commerce
Pavilion's Chowder Cookoff
1470 jamboree Rd.
DOES THE RACQUET CLUB OR NEWPORT COUNTRY f'OOMS AND RESTAURANTS IS THE SAME AS CLUB OR OTHER COMPANY ASSETS HAVE TO DO
PRESENTLY EXJSTING BUT WOULD BE NEW, MODERN WITH THE 88C? HE LEFT OUT AHY STOCKS OR
ANO MORE CONVENtENT FOR THE COMMUNITY. BONDS THE COMPANY MIGHT HOLD. OQVIOUSLY,
Whoope 12: Hart dllml 90 pet'C8f'tt of the pt9Mf1t t1c1ity WOUid bl dldlctad entJtety to public uee. for 1 WHEN YOU INTEND TO SCARE, MENTION EVERYTHING '"*" lawye(, Hart hM d~ In combk*1g trulh and IN SIGHT. l NOTICE HART CONVEMENT\.Y OMMl'TED ktlon. The BBC plan did provldt for pubic ICClll to THE FACT THAT THE CflY IS PROTECTED UNDER THE
._ of the ~ 11 _......,. by the local ooat11 lld; LEASE FROM THE PROPERTY BEING IRRESPONSIBLY ..-• ,....,........ , •9'4""-s 18 IUI ASSIGNED. I WONDfA WHY?
DOlltll commlUlon and stat• ltwl. THI A LE-Andy, the sec plln was prepltld n:t -submitted
.. EQUtREMENT WHICH SOMEDAY SOON BAYSHORES ,.._....,to 1 LllM ~to the Cit.. ................ , WILL FACE ... SOONER THAN THEY REALIZE. t--.._.. .......-.. , .....,_ ..... ,
HM Dllloftlon #3: Hart choolll to p. EIR Ind the 88C II the ~ ~ ;:me. wtth the l.eue =~~~ :,~ J:-.= =:.=c-: ..... tt:...,tneel~ =
ANO TfWFIC". Ht Md to IWOW In Of IWOW up .. WI ,........ In tf!ll rtglrd.
"°"9 ··~11'41110" due to W'1 ~ ~L N>IEO, rT II UNFORTUNATE 1"AT HART CANNOT
Ont n111c llgnll 11 rtQUhd by the City In nnt d llC REFUTE TiiE FA.CTI ANO HAS TO RELY ON
~ fftwn a db ~ In 1• wlWlh hll ~ ICM! TACnCS AHO MOON.eEAM
---do ..,.-v:• ••l•IMM • I tome.-,O"'Mi•llUAtE OIJEC110N ~ .~~INccurtcy 14: Ht ..... ehl OWIWI d llC Md TO A MAGNl,ICINT IM,..OYEMENT TO OUR
1IOll ~ operMICI •,.... d WI.._ Md hid OatlUIYYW&llMALLOFUS.
j·it:e--. no .,,...,...... to "'8ln 1n ••11-liDld ,.....
JIPlfllor. AM VOU MN1Y? l8C ~ ...... a Ir .. _,, 11111 ....,, II I ......, In Clff HMn.
o1 oompa*' ~-~ ~· ·Sl!=ilLIUTIT -TH'f!!? II did br ..., luttad ..... I ' 1111 ..
10 CM&. THI,.._,,,~ ..,_, ...-. • ..... • • llPt•• _.cm ·ii£i==noNI'' MTHIR nwt 1"I MlmD ..... 7 J Ltt CMr • l1P 111• I...., i1111 .... ,I 111W "HOYIL". THI llC'I W .............. •1itt1•._ ..... ..
l ;;:;;;aTION ALIC> ONMTD onta ttena lllf .. 1 111: _,Mill Ira .... ti ._ 111 • si lit a
Me P111W1 DID NOT PLM 10 tW -la = .., ... 119 Cll ...........
T .. ":1~::-~.o:. ==-··~:!!.:I:'.:'-:"~ ''CClllNL • ... .......... " ........ M: ....... d .... ......_
1' ..... lf1, ..... 11!9a WI Olf'I\ you Olf'I\ a 10IM. ... A1Melsli4
Newport Sea Stu.ck R~ty Pelican
Ruby's Jaguar Diner. Parkers Seafood Newport Beach, CA 926()()
(714) 644-8211 Rumplestiltskins Caho Coast
Cannery Restaurant The Warehouse
PavUlio~ Place The Cha~ House:-______________________ ,
SPONSORED BY ·
P~~NS . .. ~--.............
MAIL YOUI INTIY TODAYI • I
I Na.me -----------' I
Addrtas -----------:
I Qty --------------I I
I
Sl.atc----Zjp ------t
I
FlloGt { ) I L----------------------J
..
, I
I
'Challing_.•. ·issued to help yollth
Sometimes kids need to find
heroes. lPeople they can
look up to, people they can
trust -people whose shoes they
might someday fill.
Byron Scott fits the bill.
You can certainly look up to
him (the Lakers star tops out at
_Society
about 6'4" .)
And not many
can fi ll h is
shoes (this guy
has large feet!)
Most of aJI
though, Byron
Scott is
definitely hero
material. He
goes to the
hoop year after
year for his
fa vori tes
little kids with
big problems.
Friday night
at the Newport Beach Marriott
Byron and his buddies, dubbed
the Varsity Club, in high tops
and tuxes {the tennis shoes were
optional) showed that they
cared. They put on the fifth
Annual Bryon Scott Challenge
for Children. The $150 per
person black tie event drew
more than 700 fa ns.
Ir was just the start of a
laP~
Byron Scott signs an autograph for Marshall Gra~ber, who
prompted the start of Scott's Challenge For Childr~.
weekend which featured a pro-
stars charity basketball game at
UCI and a tennis tournament at
the Newport Beach Tennis O ub.
. After a reception and silent
auction, the event committee
pressed its home court
advantage with a before-dinner
live auction. It included items
like Byron's own vintage 6.9
Mercedes and an incredibly
constructed Cape Cod-style
yellow shingled play house . Or-
ganizers hoped to slam dunk a
hefty $175,000 take for the
evening. The pr~ds will be
split among th! •. :Make-A-Wish
Foundation, Childrens' Hospital
of Orange County and South
County Community Clinic -
good causes all.
What did Byron get ou.t of all
this? "Oh, 1 get to see the kids
light up, I guess." He said
simply. He and wife, Anita, were
dressed all in smiles and
coordinated black satin outfits.
Anita planned the evening's
menu which included beef in
Bordelai9C and grilJed chicken
with papaya salsa. She made
sure to include strawberry
feuilletage (Byron's favorite) for
dessert.
Among the crowd were Ci ndy
and Bob Boragno, Pam Howard,
Dan O'Connell, Patty Edwards,
Ed Postal, Bonnie Macmillan,
Art and Gaye Birtche~, Jerry
Buss, Tina Shafanitz, Michele
and Charles Va~ghan, Kelly and
Christine Munson, Phil Swain
and Jerry and Rhoda Mathers.
Helping raise funds for several childrens'
foundations were, in photo at left, Virginia Reed,
left, Kathy Mcinerney and David Reed. At right
a.re, from left, Ellyne and Jim Warsaw and Patty
and Jimmy Edwards.
Christine and Kelly Munson can really look up to Utah Jazz
basketball star Marie Eaton.
Why do our guests keep
coming back to the Little
Inn on the Bay!
Lyon's classic autos unveiled for annual Concours
617 Udo Park Drht, Newport 8aif b, CA 91663, (71~) 673-1100
GLAMOUR
PORTRAITS
COMPLETE MAKEOVERS
Includes professional HAIR
SffilNG, MAKEUP application,
PHOTO SHOOT and 8X10 PRINT
$99.50 thru September 31
PORTFOLIOS,
WEDDINGS,
SPECIAL EVENTS,
FAMILY and CHILDREN
RICHARD CARR
PHOTOGRAPHIC DESIGN
FOf Appointment Please Call:
(714) 965-9393
10566 BECHLER RIVER AVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY 92-708
..... ._. __
llXomJ Plulll --Nl•fmz ..... ._ .......
Hardwood
Floors
• No -Wax
Linoleums
• Marble
• Ceramic
Tile . • Residential
few events cater more directly
to admirers of automotive
excellence than ATSC's annual
Newport B each Concours
d'Elegance. This year's pre-
Concours reception and auction
provides its supporters with
something extra -a chance to see
General William Lyon's private
collection of more than 40 classic
and antique automobiles.
General and Mrs. WiJliam Lyon
are hosting and unaerwriting the
reception/auction, to be held Seet.
28 at their private automobile
museum located on the grounds of
their residence in Coto de Caza.
In addition to acting as hostess ror
the reception, Willa Dean Lyon is
aJso the honorary chair for the
annual Concours.
The festivities will inclu'de both
silent and live auctions, with an
exciting array of items to tempt
potential bidders. The silent
auction will include some of the
-Little Inn on the Bay-~ .
QrrGuesls Say It Hts!
" ~ 'flo.O. a. ~"en tw"c.
L.o.JCJ. "\°"""' ~-tio ~ ~
~v 1• ~ 'cox\" V\ci~
. I II 1c, ~-'(" Monica Hoover, Cathedral City, CA .. 617 U do Plarl Drive, Ne•pon 9eadi, CA t166J, (714) 673-1 .. 0
GIFT & HOME DECOR
SHOPPE
UTTERLY·
(JNIQHE
ff HANDICRAFJ'ED ITEMS
fl DOU.S, BUNNIES, CATS
PIGS & COWS * GRANDMA'S CORNER
ff BRIDAL SECilON
COFFEE-TFASJAMS
Slater Bros. PIM•
1175 EIUt Bak.er Strttt
Cost.a Haa, CA 9Z626
(714)540·~
II HICK.ORY -FARMs·ll
Free Coffee
Buy a pcnmd, get a half polBld
Whole bean or fresh gtolDld
Sepcember 9th -22nd.
. Great coff'ee starts with the ~ That's why
Hickory Fmm uses only the fuiest ~ica hen
in our rich M~ Blend, decaffeinated E~
~ fbvorful c.afc Angelica,' .. or our excJuWe
~ Blend. Buy a pound ci any vmety and get a
half pound of equal or~ v.lluc ficc!
You cm\ afbd not to~! ---------
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17111 .. JnlM 4"-, Newport ....
• Send A G Phone 642-4302 e
_ hop sweeps away
'offers for dirt on Rats -
M OU GAUAGB roa 11IE JlAT PACK -If you Yfere
lu4y el!J!llll to mill Oerat«ts Mon~ dumping,
labeled "kl ud the Rat Pack.'' be advised that our own ,.., ~ UC> wanted no part of iL
1be proc,tuc:en pleaded wltb him to appear, offering all sorta of
lDduc:ementa to blab about l'raU. Dlao, S....,, Peter and
AlrtlJ, but ultra-decent Joey swatted them Ii.kc truhcan flies.
1boy own tried to aet up a telephone interview •t his Udo Isle
retreat, which the retired ta11tahow star discouraged with some
rather forceful articulation.
~ even ~ on the panel conceded, B~ never participated in any of that
titillating stuff. He's been blissfully muried to
his charming S,tria for a half-century, and has
never smoked, sniffed, snorted nor sipped
anything bearing the modem~ay euphemism of
0 substance."
Correction:
His lips tasted liquor only once, but it could
hardly be counted. Following their bell-ringing s~d at The Sands in Las Vegas, there was a
spate of hilarity -during which time Sinatra,
with the helf of some pals, practically forced a
half jigger o Jack Daniels down the Bishop
gullet.
And what was the result of that single
encounter with Demon Rum? Joey recalls that it launched him
into a terrific laughing jag -which the party was all about
anyway. .
Fascinating, but don't expect this exclusive tidbit to surface at
Geraldo's sewage treatment plant.
0
SOMEWHERE THE HALOS ARE SHINING -There was a
rumor circulating this week that the Angels may be up for sale,
and it got some Pilotland baseball buffs·all atwitter.
The offer, they thought, was for their own world championship
team, the mighty San Juan Capistrano Angels,. who'll be
defending their gJobal gonfalon this month in Florida.
These aging athletes reign supreme in 70-and-over Slo-Pitch
softbaJI competition - a sport which, some unkind critics have
suggested, might also be suited for Gene Autry's millionaire
minions.
Among the superannuated softies leaving next week for their
· title defen5c in West Palm Beach, Fla., will be third baseman C.
E. (Cb~) Brown of Corona del Mar, outfielder Roscoe Speak
of C.osta 1rf esa, and all-purpose player Dick Barker of Huntington
Beach. Their aggregate age is 214, and counting.
If they emerge victorious,, as they did the pilSt two years in
North Carolina and Arizona, they'll be three-peat champions -a
distinction denied such other formidable arrays as the San
Francisco 49ers and the Detroit Pistons.
Good ol' Charlie Brown, at 72 considered. too rickety for his
real estate business, is confident that the Angels will prevail. On
the eve of departure, they were full of vinegar and a disposable
bodily fluid -~hich is more than can be said of those bloated
Angels over in Autryheim.
0
FOR nus DATE, YOU CAN DRESS TO mE NINES -
When I noted that Sept. 1 was a date to have fun -marking
checks and correspondence with 9/1/91 -it was promptly topped
by Bmtle Miiier of Lido Park.
What he's looking forward to, Miller writes, is Sept. 9, 1999.
"l'U be 97 then, be adds, so don't expect another letter from
me on this matter. Enclosed in his envelope was a personal check
dated 9/1/91 in the amount of "Ninety-One Cents Only." It's a
small price t~ pay, he postscripts, for "an endorsement I'll
treasure."
(Just.to make you happy, Bernie, I'll cash the check.)
0
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU, TOO -From Rkbard Edris: "I
understand you've just begun to celebrate the year 5752 .. That's a
lot of centuries ago. Imagine what you'd be worth today 1f1 back
in those days, you had invested in Orange County waterfront
property."
IGRCWIDIH
'" t.JD,...·UIO"" 111 &-i ........... , ..... lt1 ,_,
..... ,~-···""' .....__ 11'-f't DeYI
A fltemortlil Olft to tbs
Anwlcai c... 5odd:Y ...
m••t9\lll ••w..-....d
lawd onea ata time~
m ••11111n eo trnpwtmt
Md ........ ~-~
c:my on .. lmpoitli'
...... d CWIC9' OD1--t11 ... oL"'
rw man 1r11ont ti eFi. CUfftM1
tbe Amertc8' c... 9odltr·
aua a.,.... .. • JOO --~CAG704 (71 .. .,.,.,..,
Enjoying the festivities were, from left, Mike Radford, Sherri ic.ouy. ._.._,....,.
Haward, Susan M!lrdico and Vincent Murdk:o. From left, Ginny Wheeler, David Ramsay and Helen Ramsay.
YMCA tans prov" ··they're good sports .
By Carol Dee Jones
~ SOcilly Wltler
T he Orange County YMCA is
really reaching out to touch
a lot of lives.
Sunday evening, members
celebrated their 16th annual gala
-it was a Sporting Good Time.
The Center Oub was the logical
spot for the Y's Center for Family
Counseling benefit.
of more than 30 years of service to
the cause, were Ann Lewis, Nina
Feldman, Carol Conti and Wendy
Marlin.
The Center Club provided a
melange of a menu with an
international flair. It headed East
from the English roast beef
through the Italian pasta. Then
came the oriental chicken salad.
The culinary world circuit was
completed when the catchy catfish
landed guests back in the South. Athletes, celebs and YMCA
supporters made up the friendly,
enthusiastic crowd of 160. The
projected profits from the evening
were expected to be around
$20,000.
Ken Norton shakes hands with David and Barbara Bray had a
George Scobas. Sporting Good Time.
After, Mikt: Radford, of TV3
Plus, emceed the spans-oriented
evening. Cordon Finn ran the
auction. If the audience could
have turned somersaults they
would have, over the performance
by Jhe SCA TS gymnastic team -
little girls with big_ hopes for the
Olympics.
YMCA executive director,
George Scobas, will put the
proceeds to good use. He's excited
about the unique "Y" sponsored,
Student Assistance Program
(ST AP). Master's degree level
couhselors provide counseling on
junior and senior high -~hool
campuses in th.: .Newport-Mesa
area. "Now we're getting' into the
grade schools as well. Last year we
worked with over 1,600 students,"
said Scobas delightedly.
There with son Keith (who
manages his gym) was Ken Norton,
a longtime supporter. Norton is a
true believer in the program, "It
keeps kids off the streets! If they
weren't in the Y they might be in
gangs." The bashful boxer summed
DON'T JUST GO THROUGH IT -
GROW THROUGH ITI
Di ., SEMINAR VOILe ~ ~~,~~~~s Recovet}' ~, prev~: S::::FOR
rksh DIVORCED AND SEPARATED 'v lo . op PERSONS OF All AGES Wl Six Thursday Evenin~
Sept. 19th -Oct. 24th
7:30 -9:30 p.m.
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Newport Beach-St. Andrews at 15th St.
(across fro'm Newport Harbor High) -S20 Registration
For mort• mform.1tion c .111631-Z&IS M on-I rt, 9·5
up, "I( you can influence one child
it's great, two is better. Four?
Well, you got it made!"
Committee mem.be r a n d
Methodist minister Ginny Wheeler
was outspoken too.
"When you find a good cause -
know it, support it! The YMCA
program is life giving -we've got
to keep it!"
Helping to keep it, with a total
David and Barbara Bray were
there, so were Vince Murdico and
daughter Susan, as well as David
and Helen Ramsay, James Ellis,
Juanita Madole and Sterling
Wolfe.
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. . We're all yours. We're smiling because you told us what you wanted and
now we're delivering it-;-Now you will smile too because 3 times a week you get:
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We think it's something to smile about A newspaper you helped create that tells you
what you want to know. Forty,five thousand copies Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Yoti .. ..
,
~ . r
\' \) ·'
-'
'
-.
• -11
) -
Editor William lobdell .•. 642«4321, ext. 351
Editor/al
Local lltt sholi getting bad ·rap from city officials
For a town that includes
!Um-runners and gamblers among
1~ early settlers, Newport Beach
can be awfully prudish at times.
The latest evidence comes in the
form of an emergency ordinance
regulating the sale of so-called "adult
gifts" and "marital aids.'' The law was
whip.imwed into p!ace by the city after
o fficials ca.ught wmd that a shop selling
sexual d«?VJC~s and drug paraphernalia
was movtnjt into town.
The truth is that the shop that
moved into the Balboa Fun Zone is a
fairly innocuous gift shop called Things
For Yo u. The wares include heavy
metal-themed If-shirts, jewelry, incense
and greeting cards.
Pipes and tobacco accessories arc
sold in a back.room where minors are
not permitted. Still, shop manager
Andrea Marchetti said drug
paraphernalia is not among the
offerings.
Jn fact, your average, run-of-the-mill
liquor store offers more provocative
matter than this gift shop.
To t~ke it a step furthe r, the
language in the quiclcly passed "marital
aids" law is arguably splicer than the
gift store's stock.
Part of the fear on the part of
Newport officials apparently springs
from the shop's reputation as a "head
shop" when at was located in
downtown Huntington Beach and
known as "Things For Your Head."
But police in Huntington Beach said
they recall the shop being a good
business neighbor and could not single
out any problems linked to the
business. •
So one wonders: Why the Victorian
attitude in Newport Beach?
Could it be because the city, despite
its unending efforts to refine its
massage parlor ordinance, now has 46
such establishments -the most of any
city in the county?
Or could it be because the city failed
years ago to keep an X-rated movie
theatre and later a n adult book store
out of town?
While there are no clear answers,
residents can rest in comfort knowing
the city is looking out for them when it
comes to "adult gifts."
GOP funds cheat own candidates
H ow do you make a
politician's eyes light up?
I'm tempted to say, "By
shining a flashlight in his ear,"
but 1 won't -mostly because
there are too many politicians
that l genuinely admire. Besides,
there arc other ways to achieve
the same result.
One guaranteed method is to
Dr. do Elen
Allen
offer a
campaign
contribution of
a few hundred
thousand
dollars. Better
yet. offe r a
million dollars.
Just think of the
television lime,
ahe full-page
newspaper ads.
the huge mass
-----.-mailings, public Conservative opinion pot1s ... :>olitics and all the other tools of
------mass marketing
used to win elections in large.
populous high-stakes states like
CalJfomia.
Although money is not the only
important fa ctor in successful
campaigns for public office, large
quantitie" of 11 certainly make the
race easier and reduce a fair
degree the importance of other
factors.
This weekend. Republicans
from across the !>late will descend
on Anaheim to take care of party
business a t their biannual
convention. A major topic of
discussion will be the extent· to
which national Republican
campaign committees should
interfere in the internal spats ot
the California GOP
Letters
A ll'l9IC Incident
I have been a resident of
Newport Beach or Costa
Mesa since 1969 and have on
occasi n read The Pilot. Since
your new thrice weekly Pilot
publication, 1 now read every
edition cover to cover. Nice Job.
My reason for writing is in
response to the recenl weekend
edition story titled, "Resident
Blames Police For Cat's Death."
I can't speculate as to the off
duty officers' driving conduct
nor can I Dennis Mclntyres' as l
wasn't a witness. In either case
it seems their conduct was, to
~ay the l~ast, juvenile. Perhaps
the policeman, who is trained in
T he controversy erupted'
earlier this year in a special
election for lhe Assembly in
northern California when the
Republican National Committee
poured over $70,000 into the
campaign coffers of B. T. Collins,
one of eight Republicans in the
race. Backed by Governor Pete
Wilson, Collins narrowly defeated
conservative activist Barbara Alby
after WLlson contacted the RNC
asking for help for Collins. The
funds were forked over even
though Co llins had n o
endorsements from any offi cial
Republican Party organization
and none of tke RNC members
from California was consu lted.
Alb), on the other ha nd. had
been enJor!>ed by several
Republica{I groups, including the
Placerville County Republican
Central Committee.·
Most Republicans assume the
money they donate to the party
\\ill be spe nt to defeat
Democrats, not to stack the deck
in favor of one Republican
against other Republicans 1n
primaries and special elections.
But that's exac1 ly what happened
in the Collins-Alby race and is
about to be repeated in the
contest between John Seymour
and Bill Oannemeyer for the
United States Senate.
S eymour currently sits in the
Senate courtesy of Pct'c
Wilson who appointed him soon
aft er his own e lection as
governor. Out next year, Seymour
will face the voters to keep hi
job and will be met with a
challenge fo r the nomination
from within his own party by
conservative Bill Dannemeyer. a
congressman who<;c Orange
County district ove rl aps
handling potentially volatile
si tuations, could have done a
li ttle more to defuse this
situation.
Regarding animal control's
standard and correct procedure
for taki ng animals into custody
using a "stiff stick," I have
"itnessed their unsuccessful
attempt to catch a half-dead sick
cat with one. It's no wonder a
healthy scared cat got away. It is
a stupid and inept tool to use on
a cat. Maybe animal control
needs 10 re-think their cat
catching procedure. Perhaps a
net would be more efficient and
humane.
SHARON EV ANS
Costa Mesa
M ost Republicans assume the money they
donate to the. party will be spent to defeat
Democrats, not to stack the deck in favor of one
Republican against other Republicans in
primaries and special elections.
Seymour\ old 'late senate
c..listrict.
Danneme\Cr admits that
challenging an incumbena United
State Senator 1s an uphill battle,
•
I t must have been agonizing
for Mr. Mcintyre to sit
helplessly handcuffed while the
police allegedly killed his cat.
All the poking and prodding was
easie r than having Mrs.
Mcintyre, two blocks away,
come and pick up the cat, the
cops claim.
Could it be they were giving
him a not 100 subtle message
ahat you don't cross a cop ~
even a rude wild -driving one, or
were they just a bunch of inept
fools?
Either way, it was tragic and
unnecessary. Shame on the
Newport Beach Police .
ANN MERRITT
Corona del Mar
eve n when the incumbent has
been appointed rather than
elected by the people. But to
Dannemeyer. ahat is precisely the
point Seymour was not
Best If the Hotllne
Too ll1UCh press?
I am reading The Pilot of
Sept. 10 and it appears to me
that Dr. Jan Vandersloot gets
more coverage and more print
than Pr eside nt Bush,
Gorbachev or AIDS. lt seems
to me that Or. Vandersloot is
going to have a prohlem when
the Bay Clu b project continues
on to its successful end along
with Hoag Hospital's project,
which incidentally has made a
major contribu tion to this
community over the years.
What is Dr. Vandersloot
going to do when all these
things are taken care of and he
won't have anything 10 do to fill
elected. If he had been.
Dannemeyer, by his own
admission, would not be making
the c hallenge . I n fact.
Dannemeyer gleefully points oua
that Seymour was actually
rejected by his own party in his
only bid fo r state-wide office
when he was defeated by Marian
Bergeson for the Republican
nomination for lieutenant
governor last year.
The Seymour-Dannemeycr race
presents a clear choice for
California Republicans who arc
already split on a wide range of
issues, including truces, offshore
oil drilling, gun control, abortion,
and special rights based on sexual . . r¥ orien tation.
The race promises to be
exciting -but it should be
decided by 'C crti for n i a
Republicans. not mOQey·men and
king·makers from Washington.
Unfortunately. Phil Gramm, a
Senator from Texas and
Chairman of the National
Republican Senatorial
Committee. has decided to
meddle. As custodian of ahe parry
pur-;c strings which are generally
united In let the money n•}W tO
RcpuhlKan '>enatc candidates 10
defeat Dl·mocra t senate
eJnllidatn. Gramm ha.,
:mnounced Im intention to put
the money donated by rank-and-
filc Republicans where his mouth
is that i~. 1n Seymour's
campaign war chest. That rankles
a lot of GOP faithfu l who prefer
to decide for themselves which
Republican' will represent them
in elections against Democrats.
Dr. Jo Ellen Allen, a rrsidcnt
of Corona de/ Mar. is the
president of the Eagle Forom of
California.
in his spare time? I think it is
time he backs off a little and let
some of the good things take
place in this community.
RALPFI BERKE
Newport Beach
Thumbl up for city
I have lived in Newport Beach
now for some 43 years and I
just wanted to compliment the
city and its employees for their
extremely fine handling of the
citizens here -everything from
trash to beautification. They do
a superb job and they don't get
enough credit.
ROGER HARDACRE
Corona del Mar
Looking for some interesting news? It may be · in the mail
E ver since l can remember, getting
mail was a high point in my day.
When I was growing up, l recall
being tcrribl~ cxc.:ilcd
when something came
addre ed to me -even
if It was so·callcd junk
mail.
Arter moving away
from my pnrents' house
to a small city 300 miles
away, m1al was my ..._ __ ._-__ ""t<>nncclion to rtomc and
Ill family. I eagerly ru hcd
to my apartment each .. Fii day, check,n& the
mallbOx ror news rrom
rnom and dad.
• Now, t.'I cnlcrt_-in~nt
editor, 1 re-ec1vc
anywhero rrom SO to 100 piece~ or mail dilly -not to mcntloA an
th1l I ,.ct ot home -ind at still 1mu1es
me. But for much different reasons.
I receive a variety of invitations to ort
i;hows, concerts and plays. Most arc from
local venues. but occasionally there are
invitations Crom theaters in Chicago, New
York, Tokyo, Pari and London. h would
be wonderful to think that my bosses
would actually pay ror me to fly to those
exotic cities to attend an art ahow or play.
compliments of the gallery or theater.
I 3fso receive an eclectic aoortmcnt of
books. records and compact diSC3. Mo l
1rc from ani ts l 'vo never lic1r<J of before
-i-5quare, Schasdc, SmalJ Change, The
Charms. The Farm -ind most arc from
1roups I'd rather not hear 111in. ..
There was one compact disc that I'll
never forpt. It w .. a apttial edition by
Slayer and came with a clear cover filled
with a red· ooiin1 substance and tiny
Jkults.
From movie studios l rcceiYC an
anonment ol ~kc• about now mm-.
each tilled with slides, black end white
glossies and facts. Sometimes, however.
the ~tudiOl> go nil out to promote a new
ftlm. Such was th e case with "King
Rulph." Firs1 came a mu ical card (it
pl11yed "Rule Britannia") announcing
Ralph's upcoming coronation. Then came
a commemorative plate, complete with
display stand, a family photo album,
commemorative coin and finally a pre
kit. The mall was more exciting than the
movie. T also recall gctting a series of flyers to
promote an upcoming event, but for the
life or me l can't remember what the
event wa 1 do. however, recall aoina on
a mail safari with the announ~ments,
sent ~ral weeks apart -all on neon
paper that I needed sunalaaet to ~ad.
But aomctimcs, even more lnterestina
than the contents of my snail are hoW
they arme. Thtre have been hundredl of
tcented c~topct, tom1 ln nailer aotk
cqlorcd envelopes and others in big
rrianila packets, poster tu~s and boxes.
1'11 be the first to admit that my name
can be rather tricky to spell. l have seen
it ()()rrcctlv as "Hali," Md incorrectly as
"Halli," 'rHollic," "Haley" and the list
goes on.
Occnuse of my unusual name, ender,
may be confused about my gender. I have
received numerous letters addres cd to
"Mr. Hali Harrell," including one from
~ wit~ whom I -bad lunch (isn't
th3t baffling?). But what intnaued me
mo't wa .a letter I received not too Iona
:.go from the Shark Club in Co ta MeSI .
h wa addressed to Ms./Mr. Hali Harrell.
How' that for w.-cring all the base 1
Ocniog the rn•il certainty i an • eye·
opening upcriencc. I can't wait to sc~
""1hat I rt tomorrow. -Hal Rarrdl I• Tltr Piiot'•
~...,Ullcw.
Has Wlllle ..
Brown lost
his touch?
T he Speaker of the Assembly
of the State of California,
the Honorable Willie Brown,
is losing his touch. This surprises
as much as it disappoints. Speaker
Brown is an American original, an
old pol in the finest sense, an
individual whose calling was, 1s,
and will remain that art of the
poljtical deal.
I love the gux, though of course.
. ' his positions
....
Hewitt
Columnist
Without
Portfolio
disappoint on
bsue after issue
l have yet to
discern any
particular
ideology on hi~
pan tn the cla<.~1c:
sense of
principles-dri' en
politics
No. he is a
Dale\, a Boss
Tweed, a ·
Penderga'!it
machine man.
Speaker Brown
built his own
machine. and 11
worked for a long time. He
became a "player." and he
dominated the game.
· "Politics.'' mused Churchill, ''are
almost as exciting as war. and
quite as dangerous. In war you can
only be killed once, but in politics
many times."
The Speaker ha<; been his
party'!> top general for a decade
But as the chchc puts it. the
gri.:ate't danger for a general is
that he become'> narrow(\ intent
on fighting the IJ'>t "'ar. '
S pcaker Brown umetled ht!.
propmcd redistricting maps for
the A"'>'.>Cmbl) this week. and the)
were greeted ''ith a disma~
approaching anger. In a season of
susp1c1on regarding the
in.,11tu11onal arrogance that attend
prolonged incumbency. the
Speaker and his alhes seem mtent
on muscling through their vision of
C.11tfornia'-. electoral map,.
All considerations that mtght
have moderated the incumbents·
<;earch for job security were
d11,mi...sed . The proposed district!>
arc a slap in the collecti\e face of
minority populations. Even ''orse.
they rcpre~ent an almost mindless
and purposeful offense to ,the
electorate. '
Doc' the Speaker seriously
l'ichc' e he can use some ho::m
hold tactic' -a last·mtl)utc •
un' e1lin~ and a one-day hearing -
m the nc"' rn1heu? Recall the
Prop 140 debate and vote
Pcrhap' a court decision '''II
upend th.it la\\. but it \\ill not
change the attitude that generated
th1' rna,~t\C rebuke to Sacramento
C •in an indi,·idual as ob-..1ousl~
hnlltant as Speaker Bro-nn
miss the big picture? The old-Myle
machme pol never lost touch ''ith
hi-. constituency. The Speaker. 11
seem-., is far. fa r away from lhe
pohtical pulse.
I had hoped for. indeed
expected, helter of him.
But he has obvtouslv i.tawd too
long at the dance. He.bleV.: it.
And. as a result, the last chapter
in hb Speakership will concern his
1mmoh1lity in the face of new
circumstance - a lasting !>lam on
any text which would depict htm J<,
more than just another pol.
Hugh Hewitt practices law with
Pettis, Tester. Km~ & Krlasky In
Irvine. and hosts • talk-show on
KFJ AM 640. Saturd.,-s &om 11
a.m. to Z p.m .. His column
•ppurs every Thursday In Tbe
Pilot.
An Independent Newspaper
Published by
Page Croup Publishing, Inc.
Elliot S~in, Jr.
ch.lirman
---Jim r ...... rllM~---
publisher
WHI._ S. lobdell
editor & Vice president
s..we~ m1"'9"1 editor
------II IClllll n111m
I From A1
Sor en son believes
fundamental cbanJeS are
overdue in the publtc school
system. "I believe along with
Albert Einstein that you
cannot solve a problem using
the same thinking that
created it."
Sorenson, who teach~
sixth-grade English ana
eighth-grade literature and
debate, says there is a need
for strong leaders in public
education who arc freed from
red tape. "We need to
demolish the bureaucratic
structure in public cduc~tion.
I'm talking about unions and
I'm talking about tenure,
because they do not reward
excellence."
She is a backer of the
much-debated "choice"
concept that would allow
parents to choose among
public school districts, and
Sorenson also ices ~
a d v a n t age s t o "I h.,e
priva ti zatio n o f publfc
education.
At Harbo r Day School
where the annual tuition is
$5,700, there are 400 students
in grades kinde'r&,!lrlen
through eight who attend
classes limited in size to 22
pupils. English classes in
grades six and seven are
limited to 11 students -an
ideal teaching environment
compared to over·stuffcd
public school classes.
''I can't te ll you the
numhcr of her stude nts who
have indicated to us they
would like to become an
English t each e r," said
Headmaster John Marder.
"She's a wonderful model."
Receiving the $25,000
award is like icing on the
cake for Sorenson, who is
mostly thrilled that the new
school year is finally
underway. "Each new class is
like openin~ a new prei.ent,"
she i.aid. "I believe in kids -
they will rise to the
occasion."
T IME S OR ANGE ..
~ .. GJtmcs
ORANGE COUNTY
sePTEMBER
NISWIM
VY< <HAWJIGI CUP llGAnA
ftSMIG TOUIMAMIJn
HOAG CYW SWIST
llWPOl1' HUI.TH & SPOIB EXPO
NftlOMS OfOWDfl COOIOfF
552 IUOt Nin lUAU
MWPOIT UIUIY SWIST FUN FOi iUDS
S E P T E M B E R
TAM Of MWPOIT
.,. AW m<TttC IOAT H a
•o n houM held Se tember 13th thr
SPONSOUD 8Y
co
From A1
complex located at 19<41
Pomona Ave. -was not available
for comment Wednesday, although
a man answering his phone said
the owner is making repairs in the
complex.
The man, who did not identify
himself, said thG owner has also
been working with police to help
curb gang problems in the 12-unit.
complex and that the owner thinks
his neighbors have been trying lo
buy him out.
' But a resident who Jives in one
of the small two-bedroom
apartments painted a different
picture.
Patricia Garcia described in
Spanish how she and her family
hare the apanment with roaches
and rac. and haven't been able to
take a shower or uae their toilet,
which hu been broken for three
days. The green carpeting in the
livinJ room is stained with water
leaking from the batbroom while
the toilet now sits outside bcr
front door.
"Everything is broken," she said,
speaking through a translator.
Garcia said she and het family
have lived in the $850 apartment
for two years, but th.ey have not
complained about the living
conditions to county or city
officials. Rents in upgraded units
nearby range between about $675
and $825 a month.
She expressed fear that they
would have to .Pay for the repairs
if they complainod and that they
can't afford to move.
Neighbon also complain about
crime at tbe 'partment complex.
Police say \hey've also made a
number of dhtg arrests al the
apartments in recent weeks, many
of them being made in an al.Icy
behind the complex.
"I would say we have probably
made more arrests there than on
any apartment on the street," said
Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Tom
Boylan.
In the past year, police have
responded to 48 incidents at the
address, a high nu m ber
considering there arc only 12
apartments in the complex, Boylan
officials to take any action inside,
said Jim Houston, 111i1t1nt
director of environ.mental health.
Don RaglanCI, the resident In general, reiidents in slum
man ager with Mesa View conditions are afraid to comflain
Apartments nex~ door, said he's because they fear they wil be
~mplaincd to city and county evicted or even deported, he said.
officials about the conditions, but With the blighted condition on so far has seen no action. parts of the block, some property
"Everybody passes the buck," he owners, including Rudy Mariman,
said. who tried to upgrade the area, are
It was not known Wednesday if looking to move out, said John
city and county officials arc Zarvas, owner of V iking
planning to act on any of the lncerna1iooal Real Estate.
recent complaints from neighbOrg, M a r I m a It • s M ~ s • \' i e w
although the complci swimmfnl Apart"'e~ a,.d a second ~-unit
pool was condemned about 60 CC:>"'P.le~ ~c! blOt:Jc a.if up for
days ago, Ragland said. · •· .. ~·:J11id, · addiftl he's
Unless residents who actually 1ta1rin1 a b•d time finding aQyone
live in the apartment complex interested in the property because
complain, it's difficult for health of the-block's bad'Teputation.
DRUGS: Dozens arrested in 'stings'
From A1
To combat the problem, police
said they set up several undercover
sting operations during the past
few months. arresting dozens of
sellers and a handful of buyers.
"We thought we were making
some progress," said Sgt. Tom
Boylan. "But Friday night shows
us we still have a problem down
there."
Police arrested two people for
selling drugs there Tuesday
afternoon. Another undercover
operation netted five buyers Friday
night. And six sellers were
arrested in less than two hours
several nights before that.
Boylan believes the drug dealers
are coming to Costa Mesa from
Santa Ana.
"It's a lot less daJ!gerous here
and there's a lot less cops," he
said. ''They're catering to the local
market, though." ,
Most of those arrested for
buying dNp reside in either Costa
Mesa or Newport.
"(Friday) was the firsi operation
where we went after the
customers," Boylan said. "We
want to get the word out that if
you buy drugs, yo~'re going to get
arrested."
The majority of those ar1ested
in the Pomona Avenue area in
recent months were caught with
l ess tha,ll,. op.e gram of cocaine,
which sclMor about $200 on the
street.
Out of all the arrests, buyers
a nd sell ers combined, police
confiscated less than one ounce, or
$3,000 worth, of cocaine.
But it's the number of arrests
that has police worried.
"It's a lot for Costa Mesa,"
Boylan said.
And about 10 percent o( those
arrested arc second-time
off enders, he said.
The penalty for a second-offense
dr~g sale is an autoratic state
pnson sentence.
The sentence for a first-time
o ffender depends on several
factors, including the type of drug
they are selling and the amount.
The penalty for a first-time drug
buyer is a three·year suspended
jail sentence, but most first time
offenders are diverted to a drug
rehabilitation prqgram instead.
From A1
Barbara in August. Camp
officials say some of the girls
were often absent from
scheduled classes and may have
taped dormitory door locks
open so that boyfriends could
sneak into the building.
Camp director &bbi Zeno
said there was an adviser and
chaperone on each floor of the
university dormitory. She did
not learn of the violations until
contacted by school officials
after camp was over.
SCAVENGERS: Going through the garbage illegally
"To our pleasure this sort of
thing doesn't happen very often
at all," she said . "This
particular group did not attend
class the way they were
required to. They did not seem
to care to get that much out of
it." From A1
beachside neighborhoods where
homes are close togethe r ,
Niederhaus said.
Residents complain about the
spilled garbage left by the
scavengers and express fears that
these strangers could commit
other more serious crimes, city
officials said.
Niederhaus' staff
creating decals that can be stuck
on trash cans, warning that going
thro ugh the trash is illegal.
Niederhaus said he hopes to get
the ~tickers distributed to all the
res ide nts in the beachside
neighborhoods.
Police officers arc also keeping
an cxtra·vigilant eye out for or·
ganizt:d scavengi ng, Newport
Ucach Police Sgt. Andy Gonis
said. Patrol officers are armed
AND KEZY 9 5 .9 PRESENT
with trash collection schedules
and so far thio; year have issued 84
scavenging citations. Gonis said.
"We arc aware there are
probably a number of ways in
which it\ being done," Gonis
said. "We try to he alert to all of
them.
"The problem, of course, is
recyclables arc very profit-
oriented. It's a way of making
money."
Several cheerleaders who did
not want to be named said only
a few of the girls were drinking
and others were punished only
ior minor infractions of camp
rules. Thev are concerned that
the errant actions of a few
could unfairly damage the
reputations of all squad
members.
NEWPOltT LVTllERAN CHURCH
Announces our New Service Times for Fall & Winter: 8:00 a .m.
& 10:30 a.m. We invite you to joln us. You don't have to be
Lutheran to become a Christian at Newport Lutheran Church.
789 DoYu (ald of 11th) Newport kads
95~KEZY ~~~~~~~~~-
NE WPORT
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Pier Pork
Corona del Mor Beoch
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"My prevlou• bank didn't know me or my account• •
HtHe, thq l'Nlly tnlllc•,,,. IHI /Ike• cu.tamer. Aleo,
tlHI Credit card termlnlll I• gf8/lt. I'm In rtltall, too, ., I
#lppl'flClllt• good, "',.,,.I ..me.. Thi• bank,_ It."
Helmut Relas, who in 19n founded Rothschild's, the
highly-popular Corona Det Mar raJtaurant on Coast
Highway, visits with c.cile Butz, manager of Arst
American Capital Bank'• Corona Del Mar branch.
'
Newport Harbor High School
activities director Mary Ann
Archbold could not be reached
for comment.
Newport-Mesa district
adminjstrator Robert Francy
had not been notified of the
incident, but said it appeared
that the district's zero tolerance
policy would not apply. "We
don't take the transfer of a
student lightly," said Francy,
district director of student
services. "We administer to the
needs of the students during
the school year. Summer
activity is just that -summer
activity."
School officials say they will
consider sending a school
adviser to nc:xt summer's
cheerleading camp. School
principal Evans said the
responsibili ties of schools
during summer should also be
clarified. "Personally, I would
not want to worry about
summer activities in terms of
potential discipline. But since
the girls were representing
Newport Harbor High, the
adviser did feel some discipline
was necessary.'·
JONES: Slamons
buyer is upbeat
From A4
Imports' creditors to be paid in
full. Jim Slemons would remain as
the Jones group's landlord, as
owner of the property that houses
Slemons Imports, but the real
estate is heavily encumbered by
loans from Sumitomo Bank and
Tokai Credit Corp. A hearing on
Jones' proposed purchase is
expected to take place within the
next week.
If the deal is completed, Ted
Jones will have a lot of work to
do, beginning with image
rebuilding. Ted Jones said he will
start by renaming the franchise
Fletcher Jones Motor Cars. He
said, too, that he'll keep all of the
Slemons Imports employees who
want to stay on.
Consistently among the
10-largest car dealerships in the
country, Slemons Imports has
fallen into financial ruin in the last
year as Jim Slcmons has had
problems in his non-auto
businesses, including an aircraft
leasing company and a wine
importing outfit.
The dealership has laid off 146
of its 320 employees since last
December, and Slemons' group of
car dealerships have suffered
negative publicity after failing to
pay off loans on some vehicles
accepted as trade-ins.
"There's been a lot of negative
publicity, tiut it's been made clear
that other influences have caused
the problems," Ted Jones said.
Ted Jones said ho and his Cather
first inquired about buying
Slemons Imports six months aao.
but were told Slcmons did not
want to sell. In mid-July, when the
problems at Slemons Imports
worsened, Jones and son
re-entered the picture .
Fletcher Jones, who has been a
Mercedes-Benz dealer for 20
years, said he's gotten to know
Slemona, who bought hit Mcrcedc•
franchise 30 years AS01 It dealer
meetings over the years. One key
difference between the Jonct
sroup and Slcmoru is that JonC$
didn't branch out into other
businesses.
"We're strictly In the car
buslncas," Ted Jone• said. 'f'J'hat'a
been preached to me from a you"' •ae. That's the only b\islnen I'm
in, and the only business rtty
fother'1 In."
' .
..
,,
'1
' .
r
-1lllPmJ
Sepllmber 12, 1991
The NewPOll BeactVCosla Mesa Pilot
Sports Editor Rosu Carlooa .•.• 642-4330 m. 317
-______ , .,,.,,,.
• •• • •• -· -·· 17 ..... •• ___ .... _ .... . ...... _. ..... .
'•
. •,._,
Sailors are ready
-liir .some hitting
'· with ••• anybody!
By Richard Dunn --·r .r ~ . - . . Mire~
;i;. Mike Ofer starts for Newport Harbor against invading O range Friday. W hat Newport Harbor High football coach Jeff Brinkley
knows about Orange High Panthers -the Sailors'
season-opening opponent Friday night at home -
isn't as _significant as the burning appetite of his players to play
somebody. Anybody. ·-easoned Kehrli takes CdM into opener "We're ready and anxious to play a ball game," said
BrinJdcy, entering his sixth year as the Sailors' head man.
"We've bc~n t!rcd of hilting each other for a couple weeks
now and this wdl be a good chance f6r us to evaluate the k.ids .
It's tough to do that when you're not going against another
opponent.
·It< • • •
By Richard Dunn --pre-league season, but this year the Sea Kings
have just three returning starters on defense.
with a good quarterback likc-lhat, he can be a
real factor." \
0 ne quarterback is seasoned. The other
may be shaking in his boots Friday
night.
Corona del Mar High's Todd Kchrli, a 6-
foot-4, 220-pound senior who's starting at
quarterback for the third straight fall, is a true
g • eral on the field. Huntington Beach'• Jon
"We've really got a lot of young guys and
we think we can be good in a while, but we're
more concctned now about doing some things
right," Holland said.
Pascoe knows about Kchrli, but he's
uncertain about the remaining cast.
"I don't know what they have," he said.
Kchrli completed 122 of 254 passes for
1,662 yards and 11 touchdowns his sophomore
year as the Sea Kings won their second· of
back-to-back CIF titles. Last year, before a
season-ending fmgcr injury, he fired for 827
yards and 1k touchdowns.
The Sea Kings, however, will be without the
services of defensive tackle AJ. SkoWronski
(6--0, 220), >who injured a knee this week and
could be lost until the Sea View League ~
season begins. "He would've played a lot,"
Holland said.
"We evaluate the whole crew around here. If you do the
job; you stay in -if you don't, you're out." ·
Newport Harbor has a team ranked in the CIF top 10
heading into the 7:30 p.m. kickoff against Orange, a school
which has appeared in the CIF Division VIII playoffs the past
two seasons, including a berth in the title game in 1989 under
bish, however, is being thrown into the
r ., den with no vanity education.
He's going to be under a lot of stress,"
ntington Beach High Coach George Pascoe
"The Times said they're having a rebuilding
year, but the Register said they're 10th in
Orange County.
Tom Meiss. -
Meiss is gone, so first-year coach Buddy Bland - a former
player under Newport defensive ~inc coach Bob Larson at
Santa Ana in the late 1970s -takes over the reins of a
program that features senior tailback Nathaniel White. of Wimbish, a 6-2, 185-pound junior who
be filling in for senior Jack Friend
ulder injury) in the scasOn lid-lifter at
ntington Beach High.
'ckoff for the non-league clash is at 7:30
"I do know they've got a good quarterback,
so if he gets on fire, I don't know if we have
the experience to shut him out. I definitely
think he's a possession-type player, but wc'(l
try to cover the field. He docs a good. job. If
you creep up, he'll definitely throw-deep on ·
you.
For the Oilers. Friend, a part-time starter
last year when he completed 35 of 72 passes
for 376 yards and four touchdowns, should be
back next week against Pacifica. Wimbish was
the sophomore team quartcrtack last fall.
"It'll be a good game for both ·of us," said
Pascoe, who's 4--4 lifetime against CdM in his
SeeCDM,.
. Ora~gc (5-5-1 ~rall last year) also bas a .fine quarterback
tn senior Noah Kim.bwala, a 6-foot-4 high 1umper who has
switched from defensive back.
"They also have a couple kids up front who played last
year," Brinkley said. "One gu_y is 6-foot-4, 245-pounds
(offensive tackle David Warhus). But we'll be prepare~ to face
a lot of thinwi and a lot of different fronts." For CdM Coach Dave Holland, entering
n No. 16 at the helm, defense has
itionally kept h!J teams above water in the
"He's got good balance. lf we take away
their running game entirely, we'll have a
chance. The first game is always tough, and
Big setback for Estancia
ven before a snap is taken, a dark cloud has already made its way to
Estancia High. U LJ Brian Obcrreutcr, a 6-foot-2, 240-pound senior linebacker and
guabty the team's most talented football player, will not be in uniform for
be Balles on Friday n~l in the season opener againJt Los Amigos at Garden
row: liig)I (7:30). -
"He could be out indefinite?,' or an unlimited amount of time " Estancia
ach John Ucbengood said. 'I haven't talked to him and he hasn't been
round, ~ut 1 h~anl he has a hairline fracture of the heel on bis right ankle."
There 11 no timetable tor the return of Oberreutcr, a three-year starter with
I-Pacific Coast League credentials as a junior. His absence should be an
ntercsting test for the Eagles, who arc trying to forget last year's 2-8 season
nd begin the '91 campaign invigorated.
See ESTANCIA/II
•
Mustangs ready
to storm desert
0 pcration Desert Storm has taken
on a new translation at Costa
Mesa High.
T ·shirts with the patriotic motto arc
worn around campus, but this time the
support is for Tom Baldwin's Mustangs,
who open the '91 football season in
Twentynine Palms on Friday night at
7:30.
"We're probably setting some kind of
record, having played at Arroyo Grande
in our last game last year (in the
playoffs), then going to .Twentynine
Palms for our first game this year,"
See COSTA MESA/II
rkins sparkles ·with 49ers; Grllham finds
agner gains starter's role some gold In
c women's
llep seuon bu
iartcd and it'•
0 watCh the
nt matchups. Our
alent always
to make a suona
ion when they
off to coll.,..
had a chance to
Prentice Perkins
del Mar
1.c:JF oetter) u
kplua bldt·row Ii•• 11 Lona Beach
Her yoan ot
enoe allow
Volleyball 1
to step ln u it 1hc had been • dni on the colle, l!WI for ,...._
i• W-(u-OIM) hu -.i, ·
into the 11tnill.l llneup 11 • fi&ht
Ja)'<r 11 Loyola Marymount
ty. ~ Randoll (a-OIM) lo the
opeciolltt Ind bock·~
11 tho Univonlty ol Su ,
~at to watch the Prime t
ol the UQ.A.lffwoli .........
Hawaii won In~ la the ftfth) IO knoct of! the
ly No. I 8niln1.
4 • ,
Ncwpon Harbor's Jenny Evtns
(All·Americo at UClA) is comina off
shoulder aurgery and was used only as a
·back-row specialist. It ii extremely
obviout how valuable th•t her stability
and ball control ~ for ·uci,.v1 nccca.1
Brandl Brooks (Eltoncia All-OF
oi.atlidc hitter) is a freshman on the
Hawaii team. She ateppe4 into the match
and performed wry we ll Wiili her p0ilC
and confidence. It'• areat to aee Brandi u
a part of the peat Htwaii tradition.
At Col Poly·San Lull Obispo, Kristo
Hortllq (All·CIF at Corona del Mor)
-.ttl1S O'lery pine. The M......., won the
tournament at Cll State Northridp
alt~ they did ,_ to Unmnity ol
S.n Diqo (Lynn RondaU'1 teun).
Lira Cullen (CdM CIF Player oC the
Year) It 11 the On~ S...them
Coli!omia. USC ii u oa the
-(4-0)""" -the w ...... ,.___L AidlouP Lin could no
llt1UCI USC'• t--vlc:toly over L..,..i.~~l -tltotlhe'Uli. ~ ...... ..-........... for .
,_~ ... Sea ltJni wlto hao ID actM
•
beach sands
ByBarryF---K en Graham's vollcyball C&Rer
literally bit bottom indoors,
bi.at the fonncr Orup Cout
Colteae standout hu found refuge
on the beach.
Orohom and ~ner Poul Cook, •
fonner teammate i.t OCC. wUl
compete for $10,000 In the Jooe
CUcrvo Notlonll Beodt Volleyblll
Chompionshlpo S.turday utd Sun<lay
11 Louderdale-lly-The.s.1, Flo.
Onlwn. lA;'mllod IA .-ymj!J
•• Ocou View HIP ID Huattncton
-"""........utecl. -bil 6-loot·Z. !'°"""""' -. Ind weJl.touadod otlllo, IO 0nqe Onut
Collep, where the Pirates were
reoumctlna tbolr "'°"'"' aftor
-111 yeon --· lie .... the team'• ........ oetter, but -t<plaoe due to ...... IDjuriu lor ·
... QW
See SAILORS,.
No. 3 Monarchs duel No. 2
Capo Valley at Orange Coast
W i!h a razor:sh~rp bullet headed its way, Mater Dei High has no more
time to rchsh 1n last week's scason-<>pening Hawaiian vacation.
~pistran~ Valley, No. 2 in Orange County~ takes no prison'ers.
Mater Dct, No. 3 1n Orange County and a team full of sun-tanned faces and
infla!ed ~tatistics follow:ing iu !4-20 romp over lolani last Friday ai Aloha
Stadium 1n Honolulu, will have 1u first genui.ne test on Friday night at Orange
Coast College (7:30) when the Monarchs host the defending CIF Division II
chunpions.
"They have a winning tradition and they've been in championship games
and that's worth a whole lot." Mater Dci Coach Jlrucc Rollinson said of th~
Cougan, who will open the season with Scott Patton -son of Capo Valley
See MATER DEi,.
Jackson: -one son-of-a-sack
problem for occ oppqnents
W ith a moncJ of
YOOdooism
. lingering in the
0ranae Coast College
field F.ouse, where
players like Kelly
Jocboa &et drooled, it
seems only appropriate
that Bill Wortman'•
footlialfiiam unve a
tkuU·and-croubc:Mies
cachet on its new
uniform panta. ..
The Bucs Wortman mllht be
leeliq ouaptc;oua.
bcca\l.IC hil team
doesn't ~n until next
week -If we tlan this :-ect apinsl
Lone~· we ore not t<ldy,'' he said II I Mildon Conference
lunclteon -but he cloflnltely hu one
pl~r wbo can't waft to -on •
quortcrboc:t Ind perfOtm a little block mope Oil delOftlO. ' J-....... UI)' Ind oil of them, just
on Joaa 11 tboy'n qooarte-·
"'lllllt'1 why I .......... him ID hon,"
oaJcl J-. I 6-bJI, :l»pound ,_
JUlld who .... t<IWrinf to • -day '"'ho -.. Ilia-· for P>d hid<.
"It's so I can get sacks," Jackson
contends. "That's why I keep it in here,
so I can look at it before every game. It
works. I had 10 sacks my senior year in
.high school (Saddleback) because of it
and it'll work this year .. f want to get k>U
of sacks this year."
OK.· ID defensive linemen are a little
~nµic_atJimes. I once saw a burly
bncman swallow 1 lizard before a game,
ID I CttcSI anything's pouible.
Jocloon's blldt pig. fittingly called the
udc man, is apparently listening to his
muter.
Jocbott, wbo aculptcd the pis 11 a
freshman in hlah school, wu a bona fide
torcerer for the Bucs last week in their
tcrimmaae ap.inat S.nt1 Moalca with 3~
Sldts and coundesl udtes near or
behind the line. Now we wait for his nin
danoe.
Dom. 0 1noa effect: Now that freahman
quonell>ed: Jooh Oiqrich (Ediaon) hu
enrolled 11 OCC. Doa HopWll. formerly
the No. 2 quortetboct, hu decided lei
rcdslrirt.
OlllJrieh, 1 IWO-lport otor in his!>
11=hool who hod no piano of punuhlc 1
Sile DUNN.C .
"
Plot -to ,,,,,
101:11 lower lllr8/ . teams their due
T bey may be called "lightwci,ghts," but as everyone who has
ever competed on a freshmen or juriior varsity team, the
effort and energy expended is just as intense as thci.i: vanity
brethren.
And, as everyone knows, anyone competing on a lower level
team docs so in obscurity, at least as far as the newspapers arc
concerned. Time and space restrictions won't allow the "big"
papers to delve into any news beyond the varsity level.
Now the Pilot is ready to explore this I
unchartered territory.
Sure, the varsity will still get the bulk of the
headlines. The Pilot will continue to strive to
provide in the greatest detail the exploits of the
Newpon Harbor High Sailors, C.Orona dcl Mar
Sea Kings. Estancia Eagles, Costa Mesa
Mustangs and Mater Dci Monarchs in all sports.
Since revising its format to three days a week,
the Pilot has vowed to focus its efforts
Completely on the local scene. "Locals Qply" has Dlll_-.h
become an apl slogan. •
This is just another example of a new trend, Brolt .....
the new direction the Pilot 1s taking. But in some
ways, it's a return to the past. Lightweights
Back in the early '60s, !he Pilot took its
cove rage beyond the varsity level, and we're
ready to do it again -at least on a weekly basis. But in special
newsworthy cases, the Pilot will make a point to be on hand in
person.
The Pilot will have a report Saturday on today's sophomore
football game between Corona del Mar and Huntington Beach.
CdM Coach Ted Williams will be back on the sidelines after his
problems with the CIF because of a non-intent yiolation. (See
Page 85).
With the help of our schools' coaches, whom I'll be checking in
with periodically, I'll be giving a rundown on the highlights of the
previous week's competition in this space every ·niursday
throughout the school year.
If a junior varsity or frosh-soph team is playi ng for a league titl e,
we 'll let you know. If a player is making his mark on the
frosh·soph or junior varsity level, we'll be more than happy to
mention him-here.
Dennis Brosterhous is a Newport &sch/Costa Mesa Pilot sports
writer whose column on prep llghtwrigbts •ppe•t:S ~very Thursday.
2K •SK
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, t 99 t
tnPORT HARBOR
tlGHSCHOOL
•
Presented by:
Amblin Entertainment
Chi/i's
Triangle Square
Warmington Homes
NHHSPTA •
and the
Pii'~·
Speedway points
battle resumes at .
Fairgrounds Friday
T his Friday night, regular AMA Spec~•r moton:yde raclna rctum1
to the Orange County F1h1fOUnd1 oval 1n Costa Mesa.
Only the top 16 riden will idvance to the 1991 O>on Light
United States National Speedway Championship. T\Vo ovcrseu riden,
Coventry's Rick Miller and Wolverhampton's Ronnie Correy, have been
seeded to the event by virtue of their performances at last year's
American Speedway Final at L6ng Bctich. ' •
Two riders from the North have also been selected. f1:9m a separate
point ..... con1est, leaving the remaining 12 spots io be decided among
Southern California competiton.
,.Y of Sept. S, the top --12 ... riders (in order) were: 1. Mike Faria; 2.
Steve Lucero; 3. Bobby Schwartz; 4, Josh Larsen; S. Phil Collins; 6.
Charlie Venegas; 7. Gary Hicks; 8. ,Scott Brant; 9. Chris Manchester; 10.
Alan Christian; 11. Jcsscc Finch, and-12. Brent Werner.
Past national champion and longtime Speedway star, Brad Olley of
San Juan Capistrano, is currently in .15th place, while another longtime
Speedway favorite, Shawn McConnell, is in 19th place.
In addition to a full program of handicap and scratch racing. along
with second and third division riders, there will be a fu!J program of
Juiliors.
The admission is $8 for adults with children 12 and under free. The
parking is free alorrg with a free event program.
Due to a concert at the Pacific Ampitheatre F.riday night, those
attending the Speedway races arc urged to approaCh the Fairgrounds
from the 55 Freeway south and exit at Fair Drive. Upon exiting F:air
Drive, take an immediate right to Gate 10, the Mesa Gate, •onto the
Fairgrounds. . .
The gates will open at 6:30 p.m. With the first race starting at 8.
-By The Pilot
UC/ tourney lures 12 teams
The top five ' rankei:I teams Crom last year's final n.tional poll,
including defending NCAA champion Californi'a, will participate in the
12-team UC Irvine Water Polo Tournament this weekend, with 22 of the
28 games being played at Corona del Mar High's Marian Bergeson
Aquatic C.cnter. .
Othen scheduled to compete include the host Anteaters of UCI, the
1989 NCAA champs; last year's NCAA runner-up Stanford; Pac-10 rivals
UCLA and USC; highly~ranked Pepperdine and UC Santi: Barbara; Big
West Conference members Long Beach Stale and Fresno State; and UC
Riverside, UC San Diego and Loyola Mllrymount.
-By The Pilot
r-------------------: REGISTRATION FORM
I Mall compi.ted form -r.. to: I NHHS Hllrbor HerMaga Aun I eoo lrvlna Avenue
• -port lleoch, CA 1121193
I PLEASE PRINT
: NAMCTITI I I I I I I I
I 'IR61 LAil
:sExD AGE RACE 0AvDDs1RTHDATE
AOORESS UTID CITY ~J•-.-. ,.__._...__..__,,,_..__,,~J
I I ICIDD.........__ ............... ......__..__..__.
STATE DD ZIPDDDDD
PHONeDDDODDODDO
, CHECKONE:2KO ~D T..SHIATONLYD •
, ...
---·· ol .cycle racing ;~
So you're looking tor a little excitement. ~· ..
'nred or surfing and beach volleyball. Rams and Raiden
cost to0 mucb. Dodgers arc too far away. Angels ... hahl ,.,
Well how about the races? No, not .the ponies -something l
.faster, louder, a bit more daring. A pla~ where you can get . 11. down:anckli~, hear the roar of an engine, feel the heat oonuna , ,
off firc-brcathtng machines. ... ·
I'm talking about Speedway motoccyctC facing. Eve.ry Friday r •
night right here in Costa Mesa, witness alcohol-bummg melal
mons'ten go zero-to-60 in 2~ seconds as 'they pound around a fl
tighl dirt track with no brakea to slow then:i down. · . DJ
And you thought the Orange County Faugrounds were JUSt for
swap meeu and performing arts.
Over the past 23 yean, the Fairg~Und~ have
played host to legendary riden like two-lime .
world champion Brute; Penhall of ~boa .
Peninsula, current national champ Mike Fana
and three-time gold medal winner Bobby
Schwartz of Costa Mesa. lf you've already seen
these guys, iLmight be time to take the next step.
Riding Speedway yourself.
· On Sunday, at Glen Helen Regional Park in
San Bernardino, $20 and a helmet:ful of nerve~-
will buy two four-lap motorcycle rides at the '; Dk -J
Special Speedway Demo School. ~ W I Ill
"This is a great way .. to see if you like it or not l ~
, without spending money for leathers, ~ts, ste~l --0-n-th-e--",',
shoes and a bike," said Schwartz, who JOlnS Fana
and past national champs Steve Lucero and Brad
Oxley as instructors at the clinic. move ------" This isn't just for youngsters, either.
"At 23 or 24 (you're) too old for mo1ocross (but) just the age a
speedway racer gets some maturity," said longtime race promoter :l
I-tarry Oxley, Who Cncourages both beginners and those 1ntereste<C,
in a Speedway career to attend. . .
Career? Wail a fuel-injected second now. I was JUSI looking for •
some excitement on the weekend, you say, not six months in a I
body cast. •
Schwartz, who has been riding Speedway for 18 years, assures
me that the sport is not as dangerous as ii looks -when the )
riders know what they're doing. However, if you're still hesitant,
come out and watch the masters at their craft. t
This Friday at the Fairgrounds, top riders continue their quest .Q
to qualify for the Oct.·12th U.S. National Championship, also at
Costa 'Mesa. On Sept. 27, Harley Davidsons burn up the track fc;>.r~
the first time. And on Oct. 4, SO antique cycles and epic riders likt!I'
Penhall, Sonny Nutter and Rick Woods close out the regular ...A
season with "Legends Night." •<i
At $8 a person, with free parking and a complimentary program.i,
Speedway's two-hour show is one of the best offers aro.Jnd. Food ·;·;
and beer prices are somewhat steep (like Big Bear steep), but t1
International Speedway general manager John Smith says he's rl
working on that.
"Concessions is a separate contract and we have no control ovei/
the quality of food or prices," Smith said. "The prices have gone .
up dramatically in recent years and it's disheartening. We're j~
working with the Fairgrounds to get some control, and I guarantee
decreased prices if thiS happens."
Food pnces aside, Speedway is one of the fevo sports where you t
get to meet the athletes after the event. And what sports fan ',.
hasn't had the urge to question Magic about an u11bclievable shot~'
or ask Strawberry why he swung for lhe fence when a single woul~1 have won the game.
Well, here's your chance to visit the pits and rub shoulders with
riders like Schwartz, C.osta Mesa's Josh Larsen, Phil Collins and
Charlie Venegas, Newport Beach's Jessie Finch and many others. / Be careful, though, for all this excitement might have you : ,
behind the handle bars, spraying up dirt before you know it.
Kirk Wolcott Is • Newport &sch/Costa Mesa Pilot Sports
Writer whose column appears e.-ei,i Thursday.
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And out how IO meet -.. like this or place
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{ '
By Rldllanl 0.:.:., --SucctN hu been commonplace
for t~ ~Orange Coast College
men's soccer team the past three
years, but CXHX>ac:hc1 Laird Hayes
and • Mauricio Oaurc believe the
1991 edition has more talent than
ever as the .Pirates embark on a
new season.
Oran1c Coas1, which won the
state championship in 1989 and
came within one victory or
reaching lhc slate final four last
season, has won three consecutive
In
Oran1t Empire Conference litlcs.
Lasl year, the Pirates shared the
flag with lryinc Valley as both
:1chools rinishcd with 10-1-3
records.
The '91 conference race should
b<. stimulating with powers Golden
West, Riverside and Fullerton
mixing it up with OCC, Irvine
Valley and Rancho Santiago.
."Rancho Santia'o will be very
good l~is year,' said Hayes,
entering his fifth season with a 61·
21-13 overa11 mark (.711). "And
Irvine Valley, which surprised
some people last yc1r with how
well it did, is no nuke. (IVC) will
be even tougher this yeir."
The Pirates, who opened their
season wilh a 3-1 loss to Long
Beach City on Monday, arc hoping
tO find samebody to Carry the
scoring load now that Andy
Strouse -two-time OranSe
Empire Conference Player of the
Year -is at Southern Methodist.
Sophomore Darin Courter, a
fit5t team all-conference pick a
year ago who scored 18 goals for
the Pirates, is the leading
See OCC MEN,W Laird Hayes
Thursday, Seplember 12, 1991 •o
GRAHAM: Snl in his
sboesJs.:.OK wit11 '
From Bl playiiig on the beach in grade
school, and continued with k>ng
~ sessions in !he sand, even during
his indoor days in high school and
college.
the state playoffs. In the
..championship match, however,
Graham came off the bench in 1hc
third game, with host Long Beach
City College leading, two games to
none, and rallied the Pirate~ to 1hr
state championship.
"He basically won that match
ror us," OCC Coach Bob Wetzel
said. "He was a great player for
us.··
·•11 suited me better," Graham
said of the outdoor game. "The
indoor game is very hard on your
body, but the sa nd is a little more
forgiving.'·
Graham said the individual
aspect of tht! two-man game also
appealed 10 him, after canying his
teamma1es at Ocean View during
his prep days.
i OCC hoping for return to top in women's soccer
Grahafl\s roll came to an abrupt
hall during a 1988 preseason
practice at OCC, when he caughl
his foot on a rope during a
jumping drill, was thrown off
balance, and landed hard on his
tailbone, compressing his fifth',
ve rtebra.
"When 1he other guys are
bringing you down instead of up, it
makes it tough to have fun," .
Graham recalled of his high school
l>truggles.
Graham's athletic ability was
apparent ff' his coach at Ocean
View, Tim Mennealy. But Graham
had his doubts until he found
success al OCC.
: By Richard Dunn
: Sports Wiier
; . Almost invincible in its previous
, stx seasons, the Orange Coast
' College wOri:lcn's soccer team ran
'. inl'o some difficuh moments last
· year when the defending state
; champions slipped to 3-3-2 in the
• Orange Empire Conference, its
'. worst mark since 1982.
Whc1hcr or not the Pirates can
: return to the top in 1991 remains
• to be seen.
' OCC Coach Barbara Bond, who
· had compiled a sensational 60-8-4
: combined conference record since
· 1984 {including five conference
; titles in_ s~ seasons), certainly
hopes so.
.. We have just three returners,
so lack of experience could ~ a
factor even though I prefe~ a
yourig team that I can mold
together at the same time," said
Bond, cnlcring her 10th season
with a 109-34-19 career mark.
With the Orange: Empire
Conference already tough, ii
figures to get tougher with the
presence of Irvine Valley -a
team coached by former ace
assistant Monique Brass.
But Bond and first-year assislant
Pamela Lewin, a former OCC
standout, have assembled a quick
lineup with a slrong bench !hat
Snipe championships
lure ·sailors from all
over North America
By Kirk Wolcott •
Sp<lftl wrtler
S ailors rrom as far south as
Brazil, as far cast as
Connecticut and a variety of
spots in bet'A·een will bring their
racing skills to Newport Beach this
weekend for the 1991 U.S. Snipe
Masters and North American
champions.hips.
Hosled by Newport Harbor
Yacht Club and the Newport
Harbor Snipe Fleet No. 94, the
regatta features 75-85 boats from
no less than five states, compcling
over eight days of racing.
The U.S . Snipe Masters
Championship, open to Snipe fleet
members 45 years of age or older
(or a combii\icP80 years for each
fW'o.man crew), will be held Sept.
14-17 on a one-to two-mile course
inside NewpOrt Harbor.
From Sept. 18-2 1. the North
American Championship will pit
50-60 top-class doublc:-handcd
crews on a · five-to seven-mile
course off the Newport Pior.
"This is a large regatta and we
get some of the best competitors
a..pund attending," said Leo
<JOl!in, flight captain for Snipe
~cet No. 94 . The _winner of the
North American C hampionship
qualifies for the 1992 Western
Hemisphere Championship and a
shot at a World Championship
berth.
The Snipe class, an international
racing association celebrating ils
60th anruvcrsary this year,
numbers more than 28,000 sailors
around the world. Each year the
U .S. Masters and North American
champion.~h ips trave l to a difrcrent
site.
Newport Harbor Yacht Oub
was awarded the event for the first
time last September, said NHYC
race o rganizer Mette Madsen.
"We've been working on putting
this race together for a year now,"
Madsen said. "
Other local sailors expec:led to
compete in this year's North
American Championship include
Jeff Lenhart of Costa Mesa and a
trio of NHYC members, Jim
Hogan, Argyle Campbell and Scott
Barnard.
Fred Schenck, another NHYC
sailor and the International Snipe
class president in 1958, will sail
the Masters. along with Jim
English of Newport Beach and
George Crall of Bahia Corinthian. •
yoyager Yacht Club's
Challenge Cup on tap
1 By Kirk Wolcott
sibts Wrllei
T he king of the harbor will be
crowned this weekend,
following Saturday's Voyager
Yacht Club ScaFest Challenge
Cup.
This 'is the third year VYC has
held its highly-competitive race
around Newport Harbor, but the
first time it has been associated
with the week~long SeaFest
celebration.
Race chairman Carol Koko! said
the two groups decided to combine
forces when they realized the two
events coincided on the same day.
"A couple years ago we s~ all
their air balloons on the day or the
race. They were looking for a
yacht race, so here we are," Kokol
'd ' Sii . •
This year's yacht race, lhe last in
1t series of 12 to determine the
winner of Challenge Cup 1991,
features five ctasscs: PHRF A, B
and C; an Ancient Mariner
Division for large, wooden-hull
boats; and a special class for
beginners and non-racers.
Raci ng begins at the Newport
Pier at 11 :30 a.m. with courses
ranging from eight to 20 miles. A
party and trophy presentation will
be held immediately after the
regatta at the Cannery Res1auran1.
T~e biggest trophy will be
awarded to lhe winner of the
Harbor Championship. Begun lasl
year, the five major yacht clubs in
the area -Bahia Corinthian,
Balboa,· Newport Harbor, South
Shore and Voyagers -plus the
Newport Oce an Sailing
Association (NOSA) each scle':t
two PHRF events to be pur· of the
seric:;J.
·should allow 1he l'irates to be in
contention all season.
• The returning trio of ccntcr-
forward Kristi Hetherington,
forward Dominique Dalton and
s1oppcr Michelle Lu!sch figure to
play important roles for the
Pirales.
ticthcrington was OCC's leading
scorer with six goals in the
nonconfcrencc portion or the
schedule last year, t<ut a knee
in jury knocked he r out for the
!'cason. Dalton's playing time
increased after Hc therington's
injury.
Lutsc.h also missed much of last
scaspn because of an ankle injury,
NEW BENDIX
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returning late in the year without
further problems and finishing as
the tea m's top clef ender .
Sam (Sandra) Lutsch, Michelle's
sister, sholild take up much of the
scoring slack caused by the loss of
l-lcathcr Webb, one of the tcan1's
leading sco r e r s who i s
academically ineligible. l 'rina
Williams, an All·CIF player oul of
J-lcmci. should also take some of
the scoring burden.
Defensively, Renee Reedy, an
All-CJF player from Capistrano
Valley Chris tian; Jµlcc Polman,
MVP of the boys soccer team at
San1iago last year; Renee Bartlett,
See WOMEN/18
liiill
"Ille recurring back pai n e11ded
his s~ason, and hampered him at
collegiate tryouts at Long Beach •
State and San Diego Stale, before
he gave up the indoor game and
moved to Lake Tahoe 10 rest :ind
recuperate.
"I needed ro gt:t away, to get
healthy and become an erfcctive
player," said Graham. who now
lives in Huntington 'Beach ... No,~1
I'm back and enjoying vollcylial!
again. I'm looking forward to "
training hard this winter and
making a go at the pro beaci\ tour
next yea r."
Graham said the outdoor game
always held an appeal. He Slarted
•RAIC'E HARDWARE L5
8 EA_!fertGS & SEAlS
;;g; ~'.
·•All the coaches here tried to
ge l him to come out for their
sport , because he was a great
a1hlctc." Mcnnealy recalled. "He
could throw a football 50-some
)'ard~ in the air, bu1 he wasn't
much interested in other sports."
Graham recalled about his
Lriumphan1 season at OCC: "That
really kept me going. I had doubts
about how good I was in high
school, 'because we always lost. At
OCC, I finally realized I was one
Of the better athletes."
l"'tRCJL.
8RAKE &
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._ ___ .. ____ _ ,... .......... -*------··-·--· ..... -.---,.....·· _____ ,...__,,, ... ------.---....
'
I
S heila Conover instructs a
group of Japanese
youngsters from Okazaki,
Newport Beach's sister city
in Japan, on how to paddle.
at the Newport Aquatic
Center (top). At left, Kaori
Nakani, 16, seems to be
having-a-tood time paddling
through die wate rs in the
Back Bay. Below, Conover, a
two-time Olympian, works
with 16-year-old Hitomi
Kuroyaragi on kayaking.
Kayaking lessons bonus for Japanese students vistting Newport
By Kirk Wolcott
SPOltS Writer
I magine coming to America for the first time
and winding up in Newport Beach.
You'd probably want to visit City Hall, see
John Wayne's house, eat at a swanky, seaside
country club, go to the beach ...
And be taught how to kayak by an Olympic star.
What?
Well, why not?
Earlier this week six hisb school students from
Okazaki, Japan, engaged in all these activities and
more when they arrived here as part of Newport
Beach's sister~city exchange program with Okazaki.
A week-long schedule of cultural events was
pl ar.r.ed for these students, who were chosen for
their good grades and ability to understand
English, but the kayaking session was purely an
afterthought.
Jirka Batlik, director of canoe and kayak at the
Newport Aquatics Center, was sitting in a staff
meeting when he heard the Japanese students were
coming, and a light went on over his head.
"I'm planning to take my junior paddlers to
Japan for the 1995 Junior World Championships
near Mount Fuji," Batlik said. "I thought this
would be a great way for some of my kids to meet
'Japanese kids and give them a goal to shoot for."
So Batlik extended an invitation to use the
aquatics center and the Japanese students found a
space in their busy schedule to accept. On Monday
-between lunch at the Balboa Bay Oub and
dinner with the mayor -the six students left their
shoes and socks on the beach, jumped into kayaks
and learned how to paddle from one of the
country's best -two-time U.S. Olympian and
Newport Beach resident, Sheila Conover.
"I'm impressed. They really learn fast," said
Batlik, as be watched the Japanese students
navigate the waters of Upper Newport Bay. Batlik's
junior paddling program has achieved rapid
success, too, since he took it over in March.
Un'fortunately, with the start of school, only one
of Batlik's junior paddlers was able.to join the
group. Sam Couch, 17, demonstrated some of the
skills that earned him a bronze medal in canoeing
at the National Championships last month in
Indianapolis.
Still, a good time was had by all. Prior to getting
~
on the water, the Japanese students were asked
what they liked best about their first trip to the
United States.
"Everything," said Kaori Nakane, 17, of Okazaki
Commercial High School. Then, thinking a little
harder, added: "The beach."
Hitomi Kuroyanagi, 17, of Okazaki Girls School
had other things on her mind. "I liked the people,
they were friendly. Also the hamburgers."
In July, seven Newport Beach high school and
junior high students had a taste of Japanese cuisine
whert they visited Okazaki.
The Sister City Association, which made this trip
possible, is a sponsored by the city, the Corona del
Mar Kiwanis Club, the Newport Balboa Rotary
Club and the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District.
Local Junior All-American
teams earn opening wins
M ore than 2,000 onlookers
were on hand last
Saturday at Bonita Creek
Park in Newport Beach for the
opening day of Newport-Mesa
Junior All-American football, and
the five local teams provided their
fans with five victories.
Garrett Nuzum threw touchdown
passes to Jeff Ccstra and George
Sumner, and running backs Lance
Mullinax and Dominic Macaluso
added a touchdown each on the
ground.
• ~
To start your Pilot subscription
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In the ages 8-9 game, the
Buckeyes won by forfeit over
Santa Ana. A controlled
scrimmage game was p layed
against the Downey Razorbacks
and Bobby Brinkerhoff returned
an interception 30 yards for the
Buckeyes' only score.
The Buffaloes won the ages 12-
13 game, 22-18, over the Southgate
Rams. Brad Evans and Luke
Gotling combined for a SO-yard
scoring pass for the winners.
In the ages '13-14 game, the .
All the "locals" three times a '
week, every weekl
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In the 10-year-old game, the
Wolverines needed a last-minute
safety to top the Irvine Bulldogs,
8-6. Newport-Mesa's Rickey
Martin scored to cap off a 50-yard
drive and tie the score, 6-6, in the
second quarter.
The Trojans enjoyed the biggest
rout of the day, throttling the
Carson Outlaws, 41-0, in the 11-
year-old game.
Quarterback Andy Glendinning
ran in two scores, quarterback
CdM poloists
No. 1 in 4-A
Corona del Mar High's Sea
Kings, with flVc starters back
from last year's 26-5 squad,
are ranked No. 1 in the
coaches' 1991 preseason
water ~Jo poll for Southern
Section CIF4-A teams.
CdM returns seniors
Robbie Pike, Brent O'Brien,
Ted Simpkins, Alex
Tahmoush and Austin Weir
to a team that reached the
CIP .._A semifinals in 1990,
but failed to make the
..clwnpionahip pmc.. loi ~
fint tune In four yeari.
Newport Harbor, which
tied OtM and University for
top Sea View LC..-.~ honors
Jut HllOD, WU pieked fifth
in the coeche1• poll. trailina
San Clemente, Capistrano
Valley and TuJtin.
Cotta Meta, tbC Ove·tlino
defcndins PCL cbunpk>n,
wu tbo Oni, otba area
school recoanlaed. Tho
Multanp are eecond in 2-~.
_.,fr..Pllol
Fighting lrish kept Paramount
from picking up a single fint down
in the second half in winning, 14-0.
Quarterback Josh Walz scrambled
for one touchdown and Chuck
Johnson recovered a fumble for
the other.
This Saturday, the Buckeyes
travel to Covina for an 11 a.m.
game, while the Wolverines visit
Tustin at 1 p.m. The Trojans are
home against Paramount at 1,
followed by the Buff aloes hosting
Inglewood at 3. The Fighting Irish
have the week off.
-B1 Th Pilot
Mesa girls
No. 3 in CIF
Costa Mesa High's girls
and Corona del Mar ffi&h's
boys and girls are ranked in
the top 10 of the CIF
coaches' prea~ason cross
country poll Im.. -Southern
Section Division Ill teams.
The Mustanp, who return
three talented senion to a
team that went undefeated in
Pacific Coast league dual
meets last year, are ranked
No. 3, behind San Marino
and Foothill in the girl's j)Oll •
ln the l>oys polJ-O:>rona dot
Mar, which finished fowth in
CIF and seventh in the Ital• fina~s' a year aao, ia ranUd fou u the HUOn .,._,
trallin Lqqna Hilla. Saft
Luis Obispo and SoUth Hills.
The CdM airla, allo fourtb
In CIF and 11\'eDtb la tM
ttate for 1990, are nalred
lixth . ttria ,..,, two ...
behind Siiata .......... -one behind so.a..._, 0 _., ... ,.,
--
..
I
T oday'a freshman football con• between Corona del
Mar Hfab and Huntington
Beach will carry far more
significaace than juat an ordinary
lower level football game.
The game, to be played at
HuntingtOO Beach at 3:1S, will
mark the return of CdM freshman
football coach Ted Williams, who
wilJ return to the helm after a
4~-haJf month suspension for
undue influence, a ClF
euphemism for recruiting
violations.
Williams' error has been
well-documented. In January, the
veteran CdM roach was
approached on the CdM campus
by an eighth-grader from Ensign
'Ted has
contributed to
our football
program for 18
years now. Tha~
just shows .
what stability he brings to the
sport.•
-.mY.ll.:I
CdM athletic director
Junior
High. The
student
asked
Williams
several
general
questions
about the
campus
and
student
body,
eventually
inquiring
about
Cd M's
successful
football
program.
Williams innocently responded
to the student's queries, including
those concerning the football
program, which is technically a
CIF no-no. Williams' blunder did
not go unnoticed.
Soon thereafter, Newport
Harbor principal Dennis Evans,
who ironicaJly served as an
administrator at CdM for nearly
two decades, filed a complaint
with current CdM principal Tom
Jacobson and the CIF Southern
Section office.
Initially, Jacobson handed
Williams a one-year suspension
from coaching freshman football
for his actions while both parties
and~ varsity football Coach
Dave Holland appealed the
penalty. At a special hearing of
the C IF Executive Committee on
April 10, Williams' suspension was
reduced to just the spring and
summer training seasons.
Williams would thus be allowed
to coach the freshman squad this
season, a victory for the entire
CdM program. However, in the
midst of all the allegations,
hearings, and appeals, Williams'
image among the casual Orange
Coast sports fan was tarnished.
Williams has maintained that his
actions were totally unintentional.
Williams bas said he knew the Clf
rule concerning the recruitment of
junior high students but simply
forgot in his friendly conversation
with the student.
When the complaint was made
public, Williams openly admitted
he had made a mistake.
"Ted has contributed to our
football program for 18 years
now," said CdM athletic director
Jerry Jelnick in a vote of
confidence for Williams. "That just
shows what stability he brings to
the sport. Quite simply, he is a
pleasure to work with."
Williams' efforts with the CdM
football e.rogram arc just part of
his contnbutions to CdM. Since
1973, Williams has taught a special
adaptive physical education class
for the physically and mentally
challenged. The highly-regarded
program has given hundreds of
special CdM students the
self.<:onfidence to function as
normal adults in society.
Ktvla Lopn 11 • Coron• del
Mar Hllb studtat and a put
wrltu for tht Piiot.
CdM-ranked
No. 2 in CIF
C.orona del Mar Hip, runner-
up in the drll atato &onnll final a
year ago, fs ranked No. 2 in tho
coachea' 1991 preaeuon poll tor
Southern Section CJP 4-A teama.
1he Se.a Xi1Jt1,-who went li-3
last KllOI\ but lost in the final for
the first timo tn tbreo ye.an, trail
only Peninsula ., the new 1ea1on
begins.
Jn tho OP 3-A poll, Cteteftdlnt
Pacific CoUt Leap chalDPion
Esttncia was ranked· No. 5 behind
Wc1tlake, Diamond Bar, Foothill
and Huvaid Westlake.
In the CIP 2-A poll, Mater Del
and An1etu1 Le11uo ain1lea
champion Erica A1mu11 are
ranked No. 3, tramna Sunny Hill•
and Loa Alapdtoa. Th,,,,.,
THUISOAY
5ocoef
Community coOe91 men -San D~ Mesa 1t 0ra"8! Cou\, ~ p.m.
Water Polo
Hlgtl IChool boys -Corona de&
Mar 111. SM! ~nte at Saddlebadc
College, 6 p.m.; Mater Del at
Vilen<:la Tourmment, 3 p.n1.
V~ll
Hiah ~ girts -Costa Mesa at Ranc:fu SM!tiago, 3·15.
Tettnil
H~ school g;rls -Huntington 89dl at ~ Harbor, 3 p.m.; El
Toro at Cost.I Mesa, 2:4S p.m.;
K.atella 1t Mattt Def, J p.m.
SCHEDULE I
FllDAY
foodNill
High school (non-league) -Cotona
del Mat at Huntington Boch, 7:30;
~ngw: at Newport Harbor, 7130;
CCl6t.I Mesi at Twentynine Palms,
7:30j Estancia vs. Los Atnip (at Caroen Grove), 7:30; Caplsltano
Valley vs. Mater Def Cat Ofanae CoHt
College), 7:30. Water Polo
College -UC Irvine Tournament
1t Corona del Mar High (USC vs. UC
Riverside, 10:10 a.m.; UO vs.
Loyola-Marymount, 11 :20 a.m.; Long
Beach State vs. USC, 1 :40 p.m.; ·
UCLA vs. UCI, 2:50 p.m.; second
round games at 5:10, 6:20 and 7:30).
Mobil .89" .99° ' '
MotorCfelt ,99•
Havoine .99" 1.09
K...w 1.14
Va.lvolina 1.09 1.19 rg boll
74¢ 1.09 1.19
1.29 1.29 HD~ ~~1.=-09 ........_,;...;1.~09
1.09 1.19
' '
' '
J
Community collep -Orange
Coast at CueSta Tournament
High JChool -Mate' Def -at
Valenda Tournament; Estancia at Irvine Tournament
T.....r. High school girls .:... foothill at
Newpott Harbof, 3; Wesdake at
CoroN del Mar, 2:30; LOI Alamitos at
Estancia, 3.
VolfeybaH
Community cof1ege women -San
Diego Mesa at Onn~ Coast, 3.
Soccer Community college women -
Orange Cout at Bakersfield
f()(Jma.ment. all day.
Tht.u!day, September 12, 1991 U
D efending Division I state champion Corona del Mar is ranked No.
3 in the state in the OF coaches 1991 prescuon girlJ wUeybaJI poJI.
The Sea Kings. who graduated seven seniors Crom last year's 28-1
squad, arc ranked behind Torrey Pines and Mira Costa.
However, in the Southern Section prescason poll for OF 5-A teams,
CdM is ranked No. 4 behind Mira Costa, St. Joseph of Lakewood and
Capistrano Valley. The Sea Kings' fourth place fmish behind both St.
Joseph and Capo Valley in the Prep Nationals tournament in August
may account for the differences in the two polls.
Meanwhile, Newport Harbor is ranked No. 9 in the Southern Section
poll and No. 17 in the state rankings. The Sailors feature two of the
state's top-rated players in senior Tara.-itroucsch and freshman Misty
May.
FUTURA 2000 ATD FUTURA 2000 • 70 Al S.alOft Slfft lodiols Mvo-4 ,_..
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Corona del Mar High's defensive backs (from left) Ken N~po, Mike Ryan, Matt Evans, Scott Pannier.
Mlle ......
Newpoij Harbor High heavywelahts Bea11 Ralphs (left),~ Barton (54) andM>r Tan' line Friday night.
CdM: Kehrll
opens sason
Friday at HB
From 8 1
eight years as the Oilers' coach.
"Both coaches will be pretty
conservative."
OPP DU
No. Pt.rw
15 Todd Kelvt 29 Tom Hess
30 Rywi Steelberll
40 Jeff Wegener
25 Juon Clark
74 Homw Jang!
53 George Chelkls so Scoll !loQdari
71 Tm Mlchel
63 Josi) Baldwln
~T:o
6-1 190
&-1 1115
5.9 155
8-0 185
.... 290
6-0 205
6-2 205
Cl ......
5'. QB
Jt. TB Sr. RI
Jt. WR Sr. WR
Jt. OT Sr. 00
Jt. c
5'. 00
Sr. OT
HPUIU
No • ......, .... Wt.
34 Cam Hoo¥er 8-0 175
65 Mlkll Moen S-11 180
78 Miki De Rewn 6-1 210
60 Bii Pellts 5-9 165 44 J.R. Wlb. S-9 170
35 Scoll 8oftlllll 6-0 190
33 Chis °'*"1 6--0 190
27 ... Ryan 6-Z, 200
23 Ken NIQIO S-10 165
42 Sc:GI Pannier 6-0 175
Cl.PM.
Jr. OE
Sr. OE
Jr. OT
Jr. OT
So. OLB
5'. OLB
Jr. u
Sr. FS
Sr. CB
SAILORS: Host Or111111 on Friday
From 81
OPW
•·,..,., ... wt. ca ...... 12 ... Ofer 8-2 195 Sr. QB
44 Bnlndon flnnly 6-0 185 Sr. RB
30 Tony Mftvso 6-tO 205 Sf. RI
S 9rlflOll CoklCdo 6-3 1115 Sf. WR
21 Alton McKown 5-10 175 Sf. WR
....... ... ....,,.. ... -.ca ......
55 Allon Ncll10n 6-0 165 Sr. OE
30 Tony M1ncuso 5-1 O 205 Sr. NG
75 An*1 Mlrtlldl 6-1 230 Sr. OT
78 Beal Rllplls 6-2 230 Jf. OT
10 N11W1 ~ s-" 155 .k. OLB
Holland hopes bis o utfit can
avenge last year's 28-0 defeat to"-
81 Gordy Clemons
5-10 195
&-1 235
6-2 210 Jr. TE 12 Mall Evw 5-11 180 St. CB Jr. SS
The Sailors have nine returning
sta~crs, 18 returning lettermen, an
All-Sea View League defensive
back (Branon Coluccio) and an
all-league linebacker (Brandon
Finhey). In addition, linebacker
Darin Mangnall has all-league and
AJl-CIF qualifications. Coluccio
(receiver) and Finney (tailback)
will also play vital roles on offense.
They're also sizable up front,
where right tackle Beau Ralphs (6·
2, 230), right guard Marc Barton
(6-1, 225), center Scott Andrews
(5-11, 215), left tackle Amin
Mirhadi (6-1, 230) and left guard
Pat Cahill (6-2, 230) should create
roomy holes for Finney af'!d
fullback Tony Mancuso.
76 lluu Ralphs 6-2 230 .k. OT
54 M¥C 8dWI 6-1 225 Sf. 00
52 Scon Andrews s-11 215 Sr. c
63 Pit Cd 6-2 230 Sr. OG
5e Ed Aymlmi &-4 • 1115 Sr. OLB
5 Dlltn Marlgnlll 6-0 185 Sr. u 44 8rllldon Amey 6-0 185 Sr. u
34 Sky Hanis 5-11 155 Jf. CB Huntington Beach. The two teams abou1 the same way as, he was a
have opened the season against year ago. Neither one of us arc
each other since 1979. going to be doing anything too
"They've always played well complicated. We just . want to
against us," Holland said. "It's worry about our team.
We've opened up with them for a
long time now."
CdM's kicking game was a
problem last year, but Holland is
counting on punter Matt Evans -
who has a 35-37 yard average -to
push opponents further back into
their own territory.
75 AIT*1 Mi1lldl 6-1 230 Sr. OT
80 Jason Lawson &-4 1115 Jr. TE
22 Wide Tift 6-1 17tl So. CB
3 Bl1llon CokJcclo 6-3 195 Sr. S
kind of a rivalry game. "They've won the last couple
'Tm not real sure what they meetings. We won in ~'988 (7-0),
have, but (Pascoe) is going to be but they've won the last couple.
Senior Mike Ofer, a terrific all-
around athlete who started at
outside linebacker as a junior, is
Newport's startin quarterback. "I
feel good about going into the ball
game with him," Brinkley said.
"He's actuaUy the best ru.nner of
the last three guys we've had here."
COSTA MESA:
Mustangs trek
to 29 Palms
From 81
Baldwin said.
"We spend more time on the
bus than on the football field. We
haven't done real well on long
road lrip , so we're a little
nervous. '1
At last glimpse, the Mustangs
were swallowing a 40-0 setback to
Arroyo Grande in the opening
round of the Southern Section
Division VII playoffs. But to put
the defeat in proper clarification,
it was against a team that is
ranked No. 1 in this year's
Division VII preseason poll.
Arroyo Grande also has a student
enrollment twice as.,)arge as Costa
Mesa.
Twentynine Palms should be
more forgiving. The Wildcats came
out here last year for the season
opener and were walloped by
Costa Mesa, 41-7.
The Mustangs, with a senior-
dominated defense, hope to get off
on the right track this season.
"Everybody has been practicing
well and we'll be ready to go,"
Baldwin said. "We're eager to get
off to a good start."
Only senior Mike Meyer (strong
safety/ wide receiver) will start on
both si des of the ball for the
Mustangs, who will leave for the
desert on Friday after a 10 a.m.
pep rally. ·
"We'll get up there at about
1:30 or so, then we'll eat up
there," Baldwin said. "We're going
to stay in a big recreation hall in
Yucca Valley that 's air
conditioned. We're going to take a
TV, a VCR 311d a movie with us.
•TA .a ITARTE/11
OFRNH
No.pt.,._
14 Mall Harber
1 Jotmy Ospina
33 Mice"'*"
4 James Vega
89 Mice Meyer
78 Jared Wison
59 Buel Nus.
56 RICh Honman
4 Ll.Dcembcuger
51 Brlal1 Smllh
85 Joet Kardlng
Ht. Wt.
&-3 170
5-6 185
5-8 170
5.5 140
6-2 180
6-5 285
6-0 230 5-11 220
6-0 195
.... 285
6·2 190
(tentattv.)
Cl.Poe.
Jr 08
Sr. TB
Jr. FD
Jr WR
Sr WR
So. OT
Sr OG
Jr C
So OG
So OT
Sr TE
No ... ..,.,
76 Ryan Parle
HnNSll
Ht. Wt.
5-10 220
5-10 190 65 A. HemandeZ
44 F. Ospina
71 Roy $etmio
88 Oon HI
36 Mb CO!J
31 Jo$ll Peca a 1 .11rr1 Schwlb
24 Jefl Niebllng
29 Miii Jaglowslcl
89 Mike Meyer
S-9 175
5·6 190
6-2 190
5-10 185
5.9 190
6--0 165
5·8 165
5·10 165
6·2 180
Cl.P ...
Sr. OE
Sr. OE
Sr. NG Sr. OLB
Sr. OLB
Sr. llB
.K. llB Sr. FS
So. CB
Sr CB
Sr. SS
Sh.una~ilot
·lineman Rich Hoffman spearheads Costa Mesa's defense Friday.
"We don't want to leave in the frosh/soph game (at 3 p.m.)."
afternoon because of the traffic Costa Mesa junior quarterback
and stuff\ so we'll get up there and Matt Harber (6-foot-3, 170
watch the film of last year's game, pounds) will be making his
then catch the first part of the inaugural varsity appearance
ESTANCIA:
Oberreuter
with ·inJury
From 8 1
Estancia's extensive weight-
lifting program, Liebengood's No.
I off-season priority, will be put to
the scales for the first time against
Los Amigos, one of o nly two
teams that lost to the Eagles last
fall (30-27).
First-year Los Amigos Coach
Steve Bolton -trying to turn
around a collapsing program -
has senior tailback Eddie Benson
for his offensive firepower.
"Last year, I believe (Bolton)
was their offensive coordinator, so
he's no stranger," Liebengood
said. "Hc's1 been real positive for
that program. When I talked to
him, he said that if they were
going to tum the program into an
upswing, he felt they had to do it
with a young team.
"They have four returning
starters back on defense and three
on offense, and from the roster he
sent to me, they have very few
seniors (19). On offense, they run
this double-tied wing with a power
pitch, which they used quite a bit
on us last year and were very
successful. It surprised us."
Estancia will tum to junior
quarterback Matt Johncr for its
offensive thrust while a
sophomore, Nelson Olshefski, gets
the starting nod at tailback. Junior
halfback Manny Solis and tight
end Ty Schisler (6-4, 215) arc also
key ingredients.
"We've got a lot to prove to
people," Llebengood said. "We
lost 10 seniors off last year's 2·8
team and have 27 coming back."
~w_.,..
Sophomore Nelson Olshefski goes for It Friday against Los Amigos.
EITANCIA ITARTE/11
OFnNH Ht. Wt.
6--0 170
5·6 t85
5.7 140
No. Pi.,.r
13 Mall JoMer
40 N. Olshef~
33 Manny Soh
3 J. Cflarmel1aln
99 Robe11 Rimi 71 Mike Han1ngton
74 c.1os Cometo
SO Don Rlmlon
68 Jesse IU1o
75 Brode RJgoh
86 Ty ScHsler
5·11 165
5-11 185
6-2 285
S-1 I 230
6-0 205 6-11 2t5
6-t 2t5
6--4 2t5
Ctentettve)
Cl.tt.e.
Jr. 08
So. TB
Jr. HB
Sf. WR
Jt. WR
Jr. OT
Jr. OG
Sr. c Sr. OG
Jf. OT
Sr TE
.......
No. Pt.,.,
66 Mark Ortega
72 Alberto Rotas
7 4 Caitos ComelO 11 Fred Paja111o
44 T any Naranjo
3& Rlclnlo Ar/Jl1I
81 PU a.Noa 22 Cody Chal1ey
10 RlcNnl Buday
21 Eltt Lhres
7 Milce Srr9I
Ht.-...
5-10 200
IHI 215
5·11 230
5-7 160
5-10 180
S-10 190
S..10 200
6-1 165
S-11 185
5-8 155
5-7 175
Cl,,,..,
Sr. OE Sr. OT Jr. OT
Sr. OE
Sr. OLB
Sr. llJ Sr. llJ
Jr. F'S
Sr. CB
Sr. CB •
Sr. SS
MATER DEi: Huge test for Monarchs at Orange Coast Friday n1&11t With Capo Valley
From 81
Coach Eric Patton ... as their
starting quarterback.
"(Scott Patton) is an exceptional
athlete and we Teel that he's
similar to Billy Blanton last year.
It'll be his first game at
quarterback and that's a lot of
pressure. It's going to be his
premiere game, he's got to
represent his father and he's in a
situation of having never played
quarterback."
Capo Valley, 12·2 a year ago,
finished third In the South Coast
Eagles. seeking
voneyball coach
COSTA MESA -Estancia
High is looking for a boy'
YOlleyball coach to replace Tom
Pc:atotc:ai, now at Irvine Valley
CoUcp.
Those lntcrc1tcd hould contact
Eat.ncla boys athlctrc director Ed
Blanton •t 76')..337.S.
-By ThC' Pilot
League before sweeping four
straight playoff games to win
procure the section's Division II
championship.
Blanton, meanwhile, a 6·foot·2,
195-pound senior with All-Angelus
League credentials as a junior,
established career highs In yardage
(310) and touchdown passes (llve)
last week against Iolani as he
compl~tcd 15 of 19 attempts with
one interception.
He llso connected with senior
wide receiver Roger Morante on
three occasions for long seoring
plays -from 46, 31 and 10 yards.
But, as Rollinson knows, Capo
Valley isn't Iolani.
"We're back to normal and the
kids arc aware of it," RollinSQll
said. ''(Capo Valley) is the
premier program in Orange
County and they beat us up pretty
good in all phases of the game last
year (an 1.~·1 5 win for the
Cougars), although the score was
not indicative of bow they took It
to us.
"Last year we went in with a
completely inexperienced offense
and we had a very difficult time
doing anything correctly. Early on,
they made the big plays and we
didn't get any breaks and we were
dut of it. We played well in the
second half, but the damage was
done.''
With an intimidating defense -
led by linebackers Jason Thies,
David Knuff and Parker Gregg
and interior linemen Jose
Gonzalez, Nicley Sualua and Josh
Coggins -the Monarchs seem
primed for a bi~ year.
-By Ricard Duu
AMTBI IB '1111811
(tentative)
OPrWWW• Ne, "-9r Ht. WI. Cl. p..,
12 8lly llllnton 6-2 195 Sr. 08
21 Chrtt Ruperto 8-0 195 Sr. TB
35 HlcllY lkllM 5-10 230 Jr, Fl
42 Bctlln 8anjls H 185 Jr, WR
83 RQOef Mcnntlt 6-10 155 Sr, WR
70 Armnl AlonlO M 245 Sr. OT
51 JoN Oonzllet 8-1 245 Sr. 00
87 I(. McCOftlllly 8-0 23S Sf. c
69 Ffri ~ 8-0 230 Sr. ()0
Ge J OrOGl90C*I 6-1 280 Sr. OT
16 DIM KNiii 6-3 206 Sr. TE
.,... ....
.... Wt.
8-1 245
IHI 240
5-10 230
8-0 205
6-3 205
6-1 220
S-2 210
6-2 195
5-7 185
M 150
8-0 195
Cl ......
Sr. OE
St. HO
Jr. OE Sr. OlB
St. °" Jr. u Sr. u
Jr. F'S
.Jt. ce
Sr. CB •
Sr. SS
OCC MEN:_P-irates' soa:er_outlook h,.ight-WOME~--Eagle:s
From 83 ,. • From 83 The E&tancia Hiah prla tennll Player in the state tournament two Slayback, • transfer from Chico team evened its ea()ll ..cason
candidate.
The return of Lance Barker, an
important cog in OCC's state title
drive two ycan ago who mitaed
last season because of an ankle
injury, should also eolJdify tho
offense.
Another player off tho ltltc
championship team, goallo Ken
Langworthy, fa alto back.
Langworthy, who didn't play tut
season. was the ~011 Valuable
years ago. St1tc, and Raul Caic:ecto arc and Costa Mesa Hi.... product record t l 1 -..1th 1 vlM-Two freshmen forward• P J . fi .. t.ting for starting halfback jobs. .,, a -""1 a ..,..,,.,.,., .., 6'' wlic Wong showd fill prominent over Irvine Wedncaday afternoon. Polow1ki and Sergio Suarez Defen1ivcty, freshmen Michael roles. The junior doublet team of
(Estancia), also fiaurc to play bia Hawb and Jason Smith, aJong Owen Sukcena, a three-year Lauren Weaver and Kristina
offentiw roles (or the Pirates. with David Biefeld (Todd'• player at Fountain Valley, is set to Oripilil potted a 6-3, 6-1, 6-1
Retumina all-conference players younger brother), are ~ng for open the set1on 11 the atanlna sweep to pace the Eqla.
Jaton Hooper (first team) and rufJback spots. goalie with Sam Lutsch u the ~...._,
Chris Doherty (aecond team) Larry Nye, Jerry Varp1 and backup. • •
anchor a sollcf aroup of midfJeldcn Florian Frere, from Paris, France, occ had problems teoring lat :fti.>¥' .t·r:..~~
while Todd Bicfcld, who battled a are aJso commendable goalkeepers year, 1allyin1 only 17 goals In Di
le• Injury last season. on a team that ftp~• to oontend oonfcrcnce •nd 38 overall. That ...,....._ ., · -• P.' N. j 1 lh ' tltl ' ~ •ti •1 •t;L ....... Promi~ina newc,omers Brian aor e oonaercncc e again. should be cured in 1991. r---.. . ...,_ 1-. "'t.t>. ldl a""" """'· M
I ' , • . t .
_.,
: ~ <alMf, ~to hla
: bdlu, i>-. -ou-.llY
I ~ lealed ud diJMrecf •l •.RUcbo Saadqo Collea<, where
; 1lo WU rqlotered to ploy bueboll, t Oiagrich chaqged his mind at
1 the Jut minute. tram(crrcd to
: OCC and opted for football after
,.
;·'I had 10
:sacks my : senior year In
: high school
·because of It
(clay pig) and
: It'll work this
·year.'
-lll1Y W••
OCC nose guanl
t
his formtr
Edi10n
buddiea
(now
playing at
Orange
Coa.11)
coaxed him
into it.
Word
has it that
Gingrich
also (cit a
little
outlandish
on the
Rancho
Santiago
campus,
but the greatest enticement came
from simply missing football as
soon as he smelled the fragrance
of pigskins in the air.
D
Most C8$Crly·awaited position to
watch ... ts wide receiver, where
24·ycar-old Cullen Plousha (6--3,
. 200), out of the Marine Corps .• is
finally scheduled to start aftef a
year's worth of Praise from
Workman.
· Plousha, a gQlfcr in high school,
· never played foQtbaU before
stepping on the QCC campus las1 -
fall .
"He never lost a 200-mctcr race
in the service," Workman said.
BRANDE:
our girls are
making waves
From 81
collegiate role is Danielle Everett
at Stanford. After slarting many
games as a freshman, Danielle is
agai n "in the hunt" for an outside
hitting spot.
Lauri Sawin (All-CIF at Corona
dcl Mar} is specializing as a
back-row player. Lauri's digging
and passing arc excellent which
should provide her with
considerable playing time on a
team whose ball control is
questionable. (Is that tactful
enough?)
D
There-arc-two collegiate
tournaments in Orange County
this weekend. On Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Cal Stale Fullerton
will host a six-team tournament,
while UC Irvine holds a four-team
tourney on Friday and Saturday.
Fullerton's tournament is a pool
play format with playoffs to follow.
Today at 1, California will play
Florida in o ne pool which will
mark the return of Sienna Curci,
who was an All-CIF and
All-American setter while at
Newport Harbor High.
Sienna had retired before last
season but the competitive flt'es
still burned so she opted to return
to action for Cal. It will be great
to sec her on the court and
directing the show from the setting
position.
Also competing at Fullerton will
be Long Beach State (with
Prentice Perkins) and the
University of Oregon which is
undefeated this year and is led by
ex·CdM outside hitter and present
Oregon captain Alison Watkins. It
will be great to sec Ali play.
At UCI on Friday, Florida State
will play Loyola Marymount at 5
while UCI faces Idaho at 7 at
Crawford Hall. Anastasia Arngld
(Newport Harbor High product)
returns for her senior year after
reOOYering from shoulder surgery.
On Saturday at UO, Loyola
plays Idaho at 10 a.m., Aorida
State meets UCI at noon, Florida
State battles Idaho at 5, with
Loyola taking on ua at 7.
D . The Orange C.ounty Oirls High
School Olampionships are set for
Sept 20 and 21.
The Division I tournament will
"When he (1111 came here last
,._,, be told UI be could run, bul
he never told \11 that he'd never
played foolb.U before."
The novice split end, a returning letterman~ who milled lix pmcs
tut year because of a dislocated
shoulder, runs a 4.35 40-yard dash
and bench presses 300 pounds,
according to Workman.
D
Another receiver, freshman
Ulysocs Trammell (5·9, 165), .will
not start, but should figure into
the offensive bluepi"int somehow.
A converted tailback, Trammell
wu the Orange County prep
rushing leader last year at Rancho
Alamitos. "We will make some
plays for him," Workman said.
"~c feel, and he feels, that
career·wise, this is the best move
for Ulysses. We're going to make a
wide receiver out of him, but he
will carry the ball from various
places in our offense. It may take
some time, but ~ntually, he will
be heard from in this group."
Given Trammell's speed (he
runs a 10.5 100-metcr dash}, the
experiment will be intriguing.
D
Best news of lhe week: Starting
outside linebacker Joe Estes (6-4,
235), who injured his left knee last
Friday in OCC's scrimmage
agains1 Santa Monica, will not be
lost for the season.
"We originally thought he
needed total reconstruction on the
knee, but now he could be back
(in three weeks)," Workman said.
Estes, diagnosed al\ having a
second degree sprain, is wearing a
soft cast on his knee.
be held at Edi10n High wilh lhe
tourney field featuring Fountain
Valley, El Toro, Capiltrano
1 Valley, Santa Marprita, Mtter
~~~.J.L--H~~-
Habta, CorOna dcl Mar and
Newport Harbor. ·
This ii a '"°n't miu" for thOlc
followina hlah llChool YOlleyball.
The Ori•&< County DMslon 11
' tournament is at Marlaa HJ.ah on
Saaunlay, Sept. 21. Eatanda and
Co.ta Mcaa area ~ to
banlo I<* thlo chamj>lonshlp. a.tit_., .........
..... .,,..,. "' • N.ipw1 ~ -,.,,., ""'1 •n.-.,.
-·-
Thunday, Seplember 12, 1911J •7
Couch potat o corner
11lUllSll&Y
• Houscoa-Miam.I, PSPN, 5
• McEnroo-~, PT, 7:30
FRIDAY
•Dodgen-At!., Cl. 11, 4:30
•White Sm-Angels, SC, 7:30
THURSDAY
TELIMSION ........
11:20 a.m.-Me~bl, WOR, WGN.
7:30 p.m.-Odsoa-Anaell. SC./ Collfae Footblill
5 p.m.-Houston·Miaml, ESPN. -5 p.m.-Cluda Olp semi, SC.
Teaal1
7:30 p.m.-McEnn>c·Aguli, PT.
Hone Rllctoa
8:.30 p.m. -Fairplex replays, Ch. 56. •
12:30 1.m. -F1irpla replays, P.T.
2 a.m. -Los AJ1.,U1os replays, PT.
. ltADIO-
B•Mhall
4 p.m:1... Dodgcrs-Astros., KABC (790).
4:30 p.m.-PadrCl·Atl., KFMB (760).
7:'30 p.m.-Oii.·Angcls, KMPC (710).
FRIDAY
TELEVISION
Baid>lill I
12:20 p.m.-Expps-Cubs, WON.
4:30 p.m.-ESPN.
4:40 p.m.-LA·Atl., Ch. 11 , TBS.
7:30 p.m.-E.SPN.
7:30 p.m.-Chisox·Angcl!, SC .
Golf
1:30 p.m.-Hardecs Oa.uic, E.SPN .
, -S p.m.-Youth Ch•mpionships, SC.
VoJlt')'t>.11
7 p.m.-Team Cup, PT.
Hone Racing
8:30 p.tJJ. -Fairplcx rcpla)'I, Ch. 56.
2 a.m. -Fairple1 replays, PT.
2:30 a.m. -Los Aluni1os replays, PT.
Pro footbell (Cn.)
•
In the bleadler1
Oriti,.,....._........., 1M. flP::A::" AA--
"The witness will answer counsel's question and
refrain from forearm bashes · ·
10:30 p.m.-Har:nlllon-Toron10, PT.
Women'• Vollqbfill
11 p.m.-C. Florida·S. Florida, SC.
Collqc Football
12:30 a.m.-Housron·Miami, ESPN.
RADIO
'B•seball
'\:40 p.'m.-Dodgers·All., KABC (790).
'7:30 p.m.-Chi.·Angcl~. KMPC (710).
7:30 p.m.-Padres-SF, KFMB (760).
-By Iha a ls Bro.,terhous
Fish coont
-
Ant1rt1••···· --• L .. -.. " . = T1 .. "' ·•.-• ......... " " , .. _ ,_ " " ,,. ,_.., 11 " ,,. -TO • ,. . -.. • " --• L .. ,..,, " " --" .. • -" .. • -.. n " ... , .. " " ,, . = .. .. 20
" " ,,.
Aneeieech•dule
DiM9 O;;t pt,._
Slot. 12-CllbQll =· 1:35 s.. 13-CNcaoo '7~ $til. 1(-~ (lmll, lt.1S
Stpl_ 1$-0*.lgo jhalnl), 1:tl5
-......... --N8Uonel L.e,ague .... -• " " " " ..
L oa " -" . " .. 12 \2
75 15
t.MI DtNl-" " " W L 00
13 " • 72 M 10\t &!I 10 ,,
61 72 11
66 73 17 &a ra n,,.,
Dodgen echedule • •
DIU 0,,••lt,tt.e ScOI n-tt f\autlClll, C·OS $ef11_13-lll~C·40
Siii IC-Ill~ 1100>
Sto;ll. 15-• .l.lldil, 1110
-C!larr* 11. T1IS ...... ,,
Chlln:il t I, TIS
AUTO DEALER DIRECTORY
221---
.8 Westminster ~ 6r-~---~-fll~t----j---" ..... =:-t---r~·-----~ J Huntington
Beach Edngilr .,...
~ <
~ ~ ..... j
,
'" ~ • '"
SAU!S•SERVICE•LEASINO
1!11 AU18 IALL a, SANTA . ANA
135-3171
NEWPORT/5~ FWY XI EDINGER
Sales Depl. Open 7 Da_ys
PmWServicC HoUn M·F 7 am-6:30pm
92708 ~ ~
Adams St
Santa Ana
Warner Ave.
Corona del
Mar
TUTILE CLICK NISSAN
Irvine
Brldgecreek Cllnlch I
you take, keep weight
•
By Amt YM!l no choices. Th~ JS--.,1'rcca1 -· 5Udl as stress and seW
H ""' would you like to comes in. P!<>Col is 1 liquid control, which interlen! with the
lose weight withoot all modified fast lo< patients who are ....jll_tlenrs success.
the programme_d, significan~ovet'W'eight Weiss is both an internist and a
packaged foodsl Bridgecreek ''The dinic 1s oriented toward psychlatrist. He is at the dinlc for
Health and Medical Clinic in helping people lose weighr and, medical consultation lo< pe<>ple
Fountain Valley makes that more iEnt, maintenance," with health pn?blems refated to
possible. Scott sai "In order to do that, their weight sUc:h as hypertension, R d I
At Bridgecreek Health and Certain st ps must be taken fim:." eleVated chotesteral JMls, back emo 8 ers Medical Oinic, s~ializing in Each patient has a medic.al and joint pains and fatigue. ...,......,.,
)weight loss ~nd lowering fat work·up done on them in the tt~ f ·
content, they strongly believe that laboratory, and an EKG if it's For more information call 668-pu· ng , ocu·s
"weight loss may be achieved n·eeded. In doing this, .. the.. dinic 9778. Brid~ -Health and, 1
either by individual menu can "assess the person's particular Medical Clinic is located at 11770 7--00. ·skyli"ghtS -..i. planning and nutr iti o nal problems and work with them/' Warner Avenue, suite 121~ _
counseling or ProCal,''said Scott said. between Harbot1 Boulevard ana
Charlene Scott R.N., the owner. Now that the route to take is Newhooe Stret in Fount.ain Valley. \ ·>:: You eat your ow-n food, not clear, the dinic can proceed. The hours are Monday, De'S!p 't:.' the 1eeenc:£
theirs. They simply help you plan Working with Scott are her Wednesday and Fiiday from 8:30 sloy..doWn rh ·Southerh .
out what you can and can not husband, -Ur. Charles Scott, and a.m. to 6 p.m., closed between I esbCalifor~s ~slde~I
eat. Dr. Jordan Weiss. Scott's husband 1:30 and 2:30 for lunch, and rea te~ m t, · e · • .,_~·
Some people feel that they is a clinical ~hologist available Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday rem~lj~g· ma~et has n;fn~eq :
can't lose weight unless they have to counsel people witl'l underlying from 8:30 a.m. to 1 P..:fn· comparatively st{j:>ng, aQroi-d,ing. to 1 ~;===========================::==;ii;;;;i;;;::i;i~iiiiraii=1J Judy Weston, co-owner ·1 <;>( • ~kyhgflts by Weston, a Santa Ma-' Alj:wlt~tomt.DUAtw.SUN b'ased skylight instaljation
DEVELOPER OF GAS SAVER AWARDED $22,000 ~f.'c7Y. in the late '80s when.
converter. Unfortunately, um c:ooVertcr make stronacr cWms for lW Ou.a• homeowners wanted uoarades
prooe:utatcspaceouuideoftbecnsine, than does iu dcvdoper, NatimW Fuel-they sold their home and~ B05TON -With lhc oil alut wane than
t't'ef and OPEC wrinaina its han<b:, lhc
Federal Coutu have awarded 1 fee of m. '"to National PudsaYa" Corponbon of Boston, devdopen or the Platinum
Quaver.
where the mer11 produced it klla. 11.ver Corp.• •I to a new one," Weston sd¥d.
Wrthl:hcGuavadilpentinaplatinum Tbcaovanrnmthld~QClllf.lrmcd ''But, with most resale homes~ .[1..t<~"".' into the combustion ~bm. 22'9 inl9MthatthcGuavc:r,..theOc:lane taking at lea.St six months to sefl,,i1
The Ga.saver, which takes only IO min-
utes to insWI, rdc:ases nUao&oopic quan-
tities ofplatinwn into the air-fuel nlfxturc
enteriQa tht engine.
more: of each pllon bmm inside the or psolinc, diminaiina the occd for moving is nd longer feasible fOr •.:
maine so that 22'Vt fewer pllom are pranium fuel. " • most homeowners. Instead,
requiredtodrivethcsamediltancc. Joel Robinson, the~;~: they're looking (or wa.ys 'IO.'·' The proccu worb on both leaded and men&cd: -We"Ye a1rcady told OWll' ~ ·
imJodtdptOtine.andmccutbcam.ioo Guawn.lrooblly,wefind-peopk imh prove the ir c~r1r1ent. homesed, a'°!4'
PlatinYDJ. 1w the unique. ability or
makina unburnt fuel bum. With plati.
num in the name zone, you increase lhc
perc:ent.a.ae of fuel burning in the engine
from 68~ lo 90fit.
standardl of all Nata. buy the Guavcr for its third bmdh of t ey are espec1a y in terest 1n
lg concludina the aovernment's five-deanina out carbon to enmd en,u.e lite upgrades that wi 11 increase its
ycaradministrativeproc:icduttlhldyina thanbuyitfOfitsfuduvinporoctane future resale value." .
the Quaver, the federal Cowt stated: boostina." According to a recent article in
Skylights proving popular with home remodelers.
homeowners have available to succeed in cutting electricity costs
"National Fudsavcr Corp. and various For fwther information call the fac-House Beautiful, the installation
independent parties have used a variety tory Monday thfou&h Friday,-9 1.m. of skylights is not C?flly a popolar
them." as well."
Normally, that 22'1• of the fud would
onJy bum if it came in conw:t with the
platinum coated surfaces of a catalytic
of methodoloaics to test the value of to 5 p.m. E.S.T. at J..a.».LESS-OAS upgrade iri today'4 remodeling
Quaver. Theseindepc:ndmt~oftm (1~537-7427) or SOB-368-1815. market, but one that makes so una
In addition to their popularity According to Cary Weston, co-
with potelitf31 home buyers, owner of Skyli~ts by Weston,
skylights f~ure a number of s kylight installations vary
architectural benefits. tremendously, in both price and
Get s.t for 1cenic MG1ide cycling at
lhi1 1pectacular S.ptemb.r 5-ahlt
event! Wh.ther you're looking for
family fun or fitne11 challenge, the
place to be is Cycle Seafest.
Dot.:
Sunday, September 15, 1991
Location:
Newporr Dunes Aquatic Parlt
Jamboree Rood o! Soclt Soy Drive,
Newport Beach
Grimes
ORANGE COUNTY
& 95.9KEZY
present
NEWPORT
Newpott Covrte:
This rOute designed for family fun
circles Newport's scenic Sock Bay.
You 'll enioy a leisurely morning's ride
with a distance of approximately 11
miles.. Storl lime: 8:30 o.m.
S.C.Fnt CovrH: --..... -
Challenge you1 abilities whikio wheeUng
through histOfic Newport Beach, Irvine
and Tustin. A sptinlling of hills offer
visible rewords-views of Orange
County'5 forms and oronge groves.
Approximately 35 miles. Start time;
7:.4 5 o.m.
For Your Saf.ty:
Hord-shell helmeb ore required!
l.gi1tration:
Send o self-oddres)ed, slomped enve-
lope oloog with your entry below for
directions, cour1e mop and route sheet
lo be sent September 1st.
=:;',h"t Sf ar est Don't m; .. .n;, le•tive expo <omplete • Cu1tom bib numbers .. with food and enlerloinmenl. learn
•On-course refreshments more obout sporD ond fitness. Toke
•Well-marked course free health tests for blood pressure,
• Finish-line food and • choleslerol, poslUre, body-lot percent-
NEWPORT HEALTH
8. SPORTS EXPO
beveroges age and more. Enjay disploys and
•Staggered starts based demoostrotions ol sporting goods ond
on entry date • equipment. Sunday, September 15th,
• Sup~rl ~~n ~r • 9 o .m. · 3 p.m. at the Newport Dunes
technical difficulties Aquolic Pork.
for-i.Woo1natiolt: Coll Pocihc Sports Monogement (71418 41-2062 or lhe Newpor! Habor Area Chamber oJCommerce l714) 644-821 l
EMRY fOIM: Molr.e check• payoble to the Nawpart Horbor Areo Chamber of Commerce jNHACC) and moil to 1470 Jamboree Rood,
Newpo<I Seach, CA 92660. Include a self·oddr••st1d, stamped lll'Welope far confirmolian.
NAME
ADDRESS PHONE
CITY STA!E ZIP
~HtRT SIZE ' M Xl
QUANTITY
__ NewPo'r Caurse Ill miles) __ SeaFelt Course (35 miles)
ENTRY FEE:___.._ $25 for individuals WIN A REE Tll' FOi TWO
--$40 for families !Add $JO per per!lon for more than 41 family
member ii For o chance to wino frff !Tip for two to Borcelorw, Spain for lhe
1992 Summer Olympk.s, including airfare & hotel accommoda-
lion1, pleaM an•wer the following /You mull be 18 or olc:HK.):
Annval Family Income: _ bfal enclo .. d
__ Add $5 ofl.r September 5th
--""'* $25,000 _$25,00l-3.t,999 _$35,000-39,999
I ogrff to read, '11n ond relurn the 1ace wai.-.r .....nich -S.t0,000-54,999 _$55,000-74,999_$75,000+
Sivnatur• Date Single_. Morried.._ ----~
economic sense as well _
Professional remodelers estimate
, that skylights, along with
rer)ovated kitchens and additional
bathrooms, net a return of 40 to
80'· percent at the time of resale.
''When builders create new
move-up products, they turn to
consumer preferences as ~ a
gu1de," Weston explained.
"Today's hbme shoppers desire
light, open designs in thei r homes,
and the vast majority of new
homes renect this desi re."
"Jf the owners of older homes
with to increase their homes'
market value, they must update
their own properties to feature
sOme of the updates found in
newer home . model5:," Weston
said, "and skyliRhts are one of the
most affordabl e upgrades
"While skyffghts. are relatively complexity, de~ndlng on' the
inexpensive .. to install,· they add unique needs and desires of each
drama to a home, as \Yell 'aS dlent.
creati~g an illusiori of ~~nness :'Many of our skylight
and 1~crea~ space ~•thin th~ ' il'J$tallations are rel#tiVely simi)le,
room 1n wh1ch they are installed, «6c' can be ~~. in 1esS
Weston said "Also skyligtlts are than one day's-time .he ~·
an efficieo source of light "However, some .Qf 'our ' clients
because tmfy emit six times more h a·v e m 0 re ~tic
of it than ordinary windows." transformations in mind .".
Weston pointed out tQat ~
skylights are e nergy efficient, Centrally located at 361 i West
saving more energy than they MacArthur Blvd., Suite 506, in
consume. Santa Ana, Skyligh_ts by Weston is
"During the winter e>P,en Monda .~rl>usi}, Friday.
~~ . . a rs~
whJre in by
eliminate h -add tional
electric llgH ~-J. . ry or Judy
"Because of the re& •.l"!S•ll793 or (800)
electric lighting, skyli • B'.\\.I1J;,
·waterfront
·Homes now
sells ie~ I
I f you are interested in
selling jewelry you no
longer wish to keep,
Waterfront Homes in Newp<>rt
Beach may be able to sell it for
you.
If )'JU're saving fur retirement or another long-term goal,
)'JUT money can build faster with an annuity An annuity
offers )'JU '
Waterfront Homes, the
exclusive Orange County affiliate
of Sotheby's International Realty,
will host gemologist Nan
Summerfield, vice president,
auctioneer and director of
So theby's Jewelry West
Department in Beverly Hills, at
the company's offices next week.
She will be at the Corona del Mar
office, 2600 E. Coast Highway,
Tuesday and at the Newport
Beach office, 2436 W. Coast
Highway, Wednesday. • Tu-deferned eunin8J, which mearo; )WT oontribu00ns
and earnings accumulate faste,
• ContpeHllW! lnlen!st rates in the fixed accounts.
• A variety of Rexlble plans lo choose from. including
plans that guarantee )'JUr principal 100%1
Call now fur more information about building your
future fas"' with a tax-<:lef.m,d annuity
Call Arlyn Smith
at 714-476-5100
Bateman Elchle<, Hiii Rkhards
620 Newport Center Dr. 11300
Newport ee.ch. CA 926W
Summerfield will provide
jewelry sellers with an appraisal
and pre-a uction estimate on
pieces they place on consignment
for sale at auc.tion witfi their
company.
will be..,,, to l'IMI prior to !Nt .ior1 al it. race. Marital Stotu1: ~
SPONSORED BY c 0 N RAD .,......... PACIFIC MUTIJAL
PAVILIONS 0. Promon1ory~n1 .. ,.,, ........... NEW~ -
Kemper Securities Group, Inc. ~
Bateman-Eichler, Hill Richards Division -=:'.j
Members New Yo<k St~k Exchange and <Xher p<incipal exchanges
A former instructor at the
Gemol'oglcal Institute o( America,
Su mmeifield travels fr~uently,
collecting property for auctions,
lecturing and attending all major
jewelry auctions in New York. She
has organized auctions of the
estates Of Cary Grant and Pola
Negri, as well as property
belonging to Maxine Andrews of
the Andrews sisters, Carol Burnett_
Elvis Presley and Barbara Hutton, ~ ... ~ Villa Aparunen1!" ·--T
It• .. ..,, .......... "' t .... ..m.rt""' ~~Mf&TS,
Coll the Newporl tjarltor Area Chamlter of Commerce 1714) 644-8211 for more information. ' among others. Rttultf will n~-tnd futuA1 ~ annat be~ Prwpectutn
which cmbln moA ~ Inform.Han lncludil'@ mll'llSemftll ft.ii. and o:pmset.
are~~ !Md thancardully bdcn you lnwMor Hnd ~ -
To arrange an individual private
consultation with Summerfield,
con1a<1.&lly Somers at 631 -1400.--
ii Full Uno ol Energy
Effldent Heating
and Cooling
Pfoduc:tl a lnllelled bv Sears Authorized Contractors ii Flnorclna Plan8 to FltYOUt-
ENIRY DOORS
EITRY
DOORS· Ii} 7' huge ieleOUon == of styles and
colon;. ' !iii. Custom·mado 10
-alttaslly
and be tough on
drafts.
Ii} Proteoslonally
lnstaKed.
WATER HEATERS·
CA&&llOll
Wf'UINRAUA
WA1'1 HEA1EI IN
YOUI HOME WlrHIN
MHOIJlll•
z:~ 888-14tt ~
Mlooof_llealelt_
• .. Clftd MctrlC. ....... ...... ..................... _.... ...... .. .... •C...""
~ . aunuelos
(AftlChOke Fritters>
1 (14-ounce> can artichOke 1 cup water
nearts 1/4 teaspoon salt
1 garlic dove. minced 1 cup al-purpose flour
2 teaspoons olive Oii 4 eggs
1 (2-0Unce> .iar Slleed 3 tablesPOOnS grated
pmentos. drained Parmesan CheeSe
1 /2 cup butter
Drain artlcnokes and chOp <abOUt 1-3/4 cup I. In sklllet.
saute garlic In olive 011 for about 1 minute; add Chapped
artlchOkes and drained pimientos. Cook and stir unttl
mixture Is dry bUt not browned. In another saucepan,
bring bUtter. water and salt to a bOll; add flOur all at once.
Cook and stir until mixture wlll form a ball that does not
separate. Remove from heat and stir In eggs, one at a
time, beating after each addition. Stir In artlehokes and
cheese. Refrigerate untll time .to serve. Drop by rounded
teaspoontuts. 3 or 4 at a time 1n deep fryer, turning once.
until desired brqwnness Is reached. Remove trom 011 and
drain on abSort>ent paper. Repeat untll all mixture Is used.'
Maes abOUt 4 dOzen.
camplones Rellenos
1 pound medium
mUShrooms
4 tabieSfXX>nS butter
4 tablespoons minced
green onion
2 oantc ctoves, minced
1/4 rup devlled ham
<112 4-ounce can1
1/4 cup dry bread crumbs
1 reaspoon dry Sherry
Dash cavenne PE!PPE!f°
1 egg, bEeten with
1 reaspoon water orv bread crumbS
Brush mUShrOoms to ctHn, dO not wlSh. Remove stems;
mince enough to mike 11•·cup. dtlmllncllr m1y be us«t
In soup or othlr eooklng.> In SIUCIPlf"I, melt bUtter and
.....,
Sept 12, 1991
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot
FcioCI Editor Jon Ferpton •• .540-1224, at. 361
"Tapas" are deflnttety one of Amertca'S fastest-growing, tun food trends. In tapas
bars and top-notch restaurants around the country, people are foregoing heavy
meals and opting Instead to sample small. appetizer-sized portions of a dazzling
array of different dishes.
Tapas originated In Spain where. during a typical evening, friends gather at a
tabema (tavern) after work and stand together at the bar en.toying a glass of
wine and small dishes of whatever dellcacles the owner chOOses to serve that
day. Offered on lltt1e white oblong dishes with a wide tip to catch sauces. tapas
are usually simple fare llke spJced olives. plcos (small, hard breadstld<s>. menudo In
a tomato sauce and often deep-fried finger foods llke bunuelos <artichoke frit-
ters>. After enjO.ylng the amblente of such good food and the companionship of
friends. the SpanlardS return to thetr homes where they might prepare a tight,
late-night supper -perhaps a green salad and a frlttata -before retiring.
In America. almost anything can be tapas ... 01rves marinated In lemon and herbS,
a savory saute of vegetables and. of course. any good food that's been t>atter-
dlpped and deep-fried Into crunchy, golden. bite-sized pieces of good eating.
These are the most popular tapas of all. And the very best way to prepare them Is
In an electric deep fryer designed especially for home use.
The Presto FryBaby~ FryOaddy• and GrandPappy• deep fryers are easy to use.
Three sizes let you select the mOdel that's best suited to your entertainment
needs. The FryOaddy deep fryer, for example. holds four cups of oil. It's perfect
for most party and family.menus. The proper frying temperature Is maintained
automattcatty, for perfect results every t ime. with no 'ontrols to set or watch.
Even the old-fashioned messy fry basket has been replaced by. a handy scoop.
Each mOdel also comes with a snap-on ltd that lets you store the cooking oil right
In the unit etlmlnatlng another mess often associated with deep frying. _
With these exciting recipes, your deep fryer and some ambtente of your own.
you, too, can discover the tun and variety of tapas. You just might decide after
you try them that you'll never serve a heavy, boring "meat and potatoes" meal
again. Viva las tapasl ..:...-.-
THE
OFDEEPFIYI
• AJways coat foods with a protective coating of batter or crumbS before
deep frying. ThlS protects them from the very hOt on and prevents a hard,
unattractive stln frOm forming on the food. The coating alSO forms an
effective seat whtcn prevents the flavor of the cooking food from
lntermlngllng wttn the oil.
• Cook food In small amounts. Frying too many pieces at once !Owers the oil
temperature and the coating will not tnstantty form a crisp crust,
allowtng the food to ab50rt> extra fat and IOSe Its jukes.
• Arways drain cootea food well on paper towels.
•If fOOd must wait before being served, spread It out on a hOt
COOkte sneer In a slngle layer. Keep warm and uncovered In the
oven wttn the dOor open to atlOw for clrcutatlOn of air Covering
the food will make It soggy.
• The tat frOm deep frying can be used several times. provided It
remains dean and the food flavors have not seeped Into the
on. Store oil In a tightly clOsed container In the refrigerator
Today'S many units f'eature a snap-on lid allOwtng Oil co be left
right In tne urtlt and stored In the refrigerator. When the fat
becomes at au dark It Should be changed, Since this signals that
It Is beginning to t>reak down and It will smoke reactlly and
Impart a randd flavor.
..,r.
AceltQrias con Llm6n
y Tomillo croquettos de
Huevos y Toclno
tlemon Thyme Green Olives>
2 17-ounce> Jars unptted
green oliveS
1 iemon. thlnlv Sliced
2 tablespoons fresh thyme
1/2 CUP olrve Oii
crush or cut Slits In ollves. Place In a Jar or bOwl with sliced
lemon. Place thyme over otlves and pour over olive 011. Let
stand at room temperature for 24 hOurs.
Plsto. de vegetales
112 cup chOPPed onion
1 garllC dOve. minced
2 tablespOOns olive Oil
1 green pepper, cut Into
1-lnch pieces
IPIStol
1 zucchini, Sliced
1 small potato. thinly SliCed
a ounce can tomatoes
112 cup chOPPed ham
In fry pan, saute onion and garlic In olive otl untll onion Is soft;
add green pepper, zucih1n1 and thlnfy Sllced potato. COOk and
stir for a feW minutes. Add tomatoes and nam. cover and
simmer for 10 minutes. serve at room temperature. Makes
about 2 cups.
oueso Frito
(Fried Cheese)
1/2 PoUnd melting cheese 2 tablespOOnS olive oll
IPrOVOlone. Mozzarela. 2 tableSpOOns lemon juiCe
Q"uvere, etc.I 4 teaspoons minced green onton
Flour 2 teaspoons minced parsley
2 eggs, beaten 1 reaspoon minced capers orv bread crumbS
•••
<Bacon and Egg CrOQuettesl
3 hard-cooked eggs . • 1/i teaspoon each peeper
1/4 cup bUtter and nutmeg
112 cup flour 1/4 cup baCOO Otrs
2/3 cup milk 1 egg, beaten w1cn
2/3 cup Chicken ororn 1 teasooon water orv breao crumos
Peel eggs and cut eactl Into Six wedges, refrigerate. Melt
butter In a saucepan, add flOur. stirring to blend. Add
mllk and chicken broth. COOk and stir until mixture bOlts
and thickens. Add seasonings and baton bits. coat egg
wedges with sauce being careful not to dlslooge yolks.
Place on a bUttered plate and refrigerate until firm,
abOut 1-2 hours. At serving time. dip coated egg wedges
In egg and water mixture; roll In crumbs to completely
cover. Deep fry 3 ot 4 at a time. turning once. untll desired
brownness Is reached. Remove from Oil and drain on ab-
sorbent paper. Repeat until an are cOOked. serve with
warm catsup or seasoned tomato sauce. Makes abOUt 1-112
dOzen.
cangrejos Frltatos
ICrab Fritters>
112 green pepper, ~ 6 ounces frozen or canned
ChOPPed tabOut 1 /3-cupi crab meat
1 garlic: dove, minced 1 teaspoon Sherry
3 tableSpOOns m1ncee1 1 teaspoon papnlea
oarstev 114 reaspoon cavenne pepper
2 tal:>lesiXX>nS cutter 1 egg. beaten with
2 tablespoonS oltve Oil 1 teaspoon water
1 /2 cup flour Aour
1/2 cup mtllc Orv bread crumbs
sautt onton and prffC Wltll IOft; ldd dlOPPld mush-cut cneese into 2-1/2 x 112-1nch sttctts. OUSt wlttl flcM". Otp tn
room sttms and COOk 1 menute. •••lOftfrOtn ntlt; sttr beaten egg and Into crumbs. Prm aumbs wound dW, dip
In saucepan. COOk green pepper; gM'ffC and pwseey In bUtter
Ind ONve Oii unttl tender. Stir In ftOW'. w "*. sttrrtng
constanttv. unt11 mixture tttectcetas. Shrld alb rwt. rwnov-
n dlVllld him. 11•~ !"Id~~ and_aga11t1negganoc:rumbs.co.--aftl'M~lttft'tl•Nte cayenne PIPP'r-Al nutw oom caps, Ullnll abOUt 1 .. untte ttme to serve. Delp fry s or• at 1 ttme. ~once. <ttl
t•poon Ptr ap. Do not mound. DIP ituHld ~ dlSlrld browNllSS 11 racftld.atmove frOm Oii and drlln on ~~'!' :;:-: """ra1 Llnld ...,,..,t...,...ltlp11tuntt111 .. cooact .. -.2., "'-·--~us r11ttN1 poem . .,_,, frY Combll• rtm111111111 .......,tin ..w • a Clp far ctw J or• at 1 ttml. tl.l'nlnl once, unt11 dllll Id trown· ·
nta • ,_,.. ....... frOl'll OI ... Clrlln on ..........................
.. motlill. -......
lnQ Cll'ttllQI. Adel crib. stMIT:Y ......... cavtfii• PIPPB'---to milt mixture. CNI fOr 2 hCM's. SNlpl lntO 1-tnctt bltlS,
'°'*'9 I 1·tlblllpoon scoop. ltOI In ftour, tftln CllP In 199
Ind WltW mlXtUre. Roi tn aumbS. • .,,..., •• until time to .w. DllP fry sor •at 1 nme, tumlnl once, unt11 dlsll Id
brownt Ill • '*ICMd. ~ from Ole Ind drain on
---It~. ltepelt untl .... ,..... Mllces lbOut
1'112 CIOllft.
In your diet 1811111 to --
2: I'• bavl.q trooble mineral dcficienclcs can affect the groups receiving the linJle groups, aervcd to ltnprove different 9::' .._,., h:li 1111 ._,,
rtrnembaiq tll_.,..._ M1 aduh memory (unction -in this auppltment or either iron or Unc specif.: mclDOlY functions which ... m .. .._ _... 11 ~
m ry teem• to ht aettlna worse. case-women. had a ts to 20 percent the other-mineral dJd not affect. ......a,_,.. W.t 11 ...
Is the" 1.,U.lq I c•n lllkt to Researchers tested 24 women improvement io..visual recalL For in1111ftce, the · Nlll09; c.. ,_ ... d 1 plMe IO
Improve ttit tlNl'Uon? -S.M., with mild iron ana r.inc lntCrc1ting.ly, the women who iron-supplcmenteH &J'OUP improved fllld ••)'? -a.s., GlnidaJe
Costa Meaa • deficiencies and found -that their bad taken both minerals ln verbil recall, while the line
A Scicntis.~ have known !or memories perl'ormed within the experienced no improvement at group ~~ lncreued abilj! at A I also enjoy the Oavor oC ~ • some time that iron and zinc normal range. Then these women all. The reason: those two minerals word usoaatton. • . a:J:!='c!'~·he many
: deficiencies can have a negative were divided into three groups. (zinc and iron) compete with one Ir you arc looking (or natural beautiful, '--·t wildflowers that i impact on a child's cognitive skills One group was given 30 milligrams another for bodily absorption, ao food sources of zinc, uy lean .. ~.,. ... of iron, another got 30 milligrama they should not be taken at the meats, shellfish and mo1t artlmal are found powina in the desert
; and a rat's ability to navigate a of zinc. The third Ol'ftUp was ...tvcn same time. products. Iron can also be found regjons of Sou.them California.
• maze. Now the results of a new v~ a-U ' n t ly th d ""' h" h : study from the U!liversity of Texas both minerals in a supplement. The researchers also found 1hat t.n lean meat, in addition 10 dried RlO una e • e ro.,....t w 1c ,. :,'.h:•:v•::_::•h:•:d~so:m:::::_c~h~gh:•~o:n~h:ow:_:•h:":':_~A~f~tc~r~c~ig~h~t~w~cc~ks~,~c~a~c~h~gro~u:p~w~as:._~'a~c~h~m~i~ne~r~al~,~w~hc~n~ta~k~cn~~--~pc~as~a~n~d-be-a_ns_._•_na_cn_n_"c_h_cd-~-~"="'~'~':~~c~h~a~s~bcc'.:n~cx~pe~r~ic~n~d~~~g~ again tested and it was foui;id that separately as with the first two cereals. overt e past several ye-7*'1(t;;,,
i • I
I
I
I • • • •
I •
::-~~~~-------~--~~~~~-• • • • • WE ACCEPT COUPONS ••• FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS
~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;
• • • • • • • . • . . • •
. . • . . . • • •
PAIUURJOHll
91.IC•D aACOll
: l·LB. PKG. ... 1.49 : REG. 0A THICtl:
• • • . • . • . . . .
• • . . . . . .
. . . . . . •
FRESH TROUT
WHOLE RAINBOW, USDC LOT INSPECTED, LIMIT 4 FISH
BONID TIIOUT .................. LL 2.79) LB.
...SllALA.~_..N
HALlaUT •naK•
\;·~] .~.'5.49
COOK• llm• • .............
FROZEN·
DEFROSTED ... 7.49
HONEYDEW MELONS .
WHOLE, SWEET, RIPE
LB.
ao11•1na .CLOD llOAST
USDA CHOtc£ I 79 BEEF ... • •
~ _. .. Pol Foil Wrapped Zucchini
! COLORFUL MUMS ................... EA. I.ff ITALIAN SQUASH ........................ LB .• 59 Extro L«ge S.Lb. Bog
GRANNY SMITH APPLES .............. LB . .89 PINK GRAPEFRUIT .................... EA. 1.39 . ,
: --...-: CIHHICllT
i •. 'IUllNOY•n
: ASSORTED 49 : .;.: FllllNGS IA. e
• :9 LO SALT : --'IUllKllY .. UST
: -.J FOSTER 4 99
: FARMS La. e
:·'-~~~-~~~~~~~---'
• • • • • • • • •
• i • E
i • i e!!!!!
5
I = i = ! • • •
KUmllX naau•
'" COUNT .89
PREMIUM BREAD
HUGHES BRAND, LIMIT 4
'
GU .. B03oDOZ.
CO-TOllTl'l I A•
Ml~K>N .59
Pico Of Gollo
CAC!QUE FRESH SALSA .................. 1.69
Ofympfct 13,0z.
OELICIOSA BURRITOS ..................... 1.79
YAll•KW'S
....... .i111A •&l*''S
1.29
. c
.. -' . . . ..___ __ .......... ,-~ .. ~-....
Ill= ~www••T ... ACK
UDDI-INACKS
"'°'· I 99 VARIETIES •
Xlnt 18-0i.
BEEF TAMALES .............................. 2.39
•·Oun<o . . 2 ... HUGHES COOKED HAM ................. ••
... 'IWKll'Y
LUllCHM•ATS
1.49
SllllAK•V ·
~-·-.. l·OZ. I 99 Pti:G. e
.-.o\ s:"as ~.MEDICATED I 99 PAD e
• ... ••11 011 eATO•••
THIRST
QUENCHER 1.99
...-....... .,
Wildftowen, iKlucbl k:d;••••t,
from whlcll beu arc -ID make lllelr honey,
The ''mlrad6" Mardi 1991
rains. l'lowevcr. were aaidercd a
bll'',,
upe#•Hy for the
bcie. bainca; one
Inch it> Mardi ii
worth ten inches
in winter for
honey producers
because 1hi1 is '
1he prime time
for wildflower
lfOWlh. --J~~!!!!.-lberefofe, this aeuon hu
Ask th e brougllt new
supplies ol Dietitian Buclo#hcat
honey, SQ lhe
shortage is over -a~Jeasf (Qr
now. You might want to<ltOCk Up
·now in case next 1prbia is not wet ...
enough for proper WildOower
groMh .
All varieties of honey. including
Buckwheat, can be found in your 1
area at Jack's Honey in Pasadena.
Mn. Gooch and other health-food
stores can alsg provide many
varieties .
It is interesting to note that
there is seJdom any shortage of
honey made from 1he flowers of
irrigated crops such aa orange,
avocado, grapefruit or alfaJ(a. g Can 1ou tell me wlriat 'att
• the moth• and Utdc worms
t I ftnd In DIJ cupboard and lo
packaats of unopened ritt. How
CID I ttt rid of them? -R.LA.,
1..a Canada/Flintridge
A Dr. Walter Ebeling,
• Professor of Entomology
Emeritus at the University of
California, Los Angeles, says the
insect is either a Mediterranean
Flour Moth or the Indian Meal
Moth .
To begin with, check all the
packages of cereal, rice, pasta and
any other grains that you have in
your kitchen cupboard. 'Throw
away any that have obvious signs
Of infestation such as adult moths
or their larvae (woi;ms}: You may -
want to return to the 1upennark'et
any clear see-through fdckagcs
that you can note contain larvae .
Be sure to clean the cupboard
area well and take a knife to
scrape out any crumbs which tend
to collect in the crevices. Since the
adult moths only live a few days
this will eliminate the food supply
for any future generations of
young and they will die.
Should you wish to spray, Dr.
Ebeling suggests you try using a
Pyrcthrum·based insecticide (this
is a fluid elltracted from
Pyrcthrum flowers) which is
effec1ive against insects and is
considered safe to use around
£ood. The only disadvantage with
this type of spray is lhat its
e1lectivcness docs not lasl long.
9. I want. to start taking •
•vitamin supplemenL Aft
n ural vitamins belier ror me
than the syntbellc kind? -E.P.,
Balboa
A No. there is no difference
•because each vitar'nil' has a
particular molecular structuri::
which is the same whether it is in
its natural form or man,made. The
body is unable to tell the
difference, and the vitamin
functions in the same manner
regardless of its source .
Registered dietitian Denier
Sunloa anflttl'I naden'
questions about nutrltloa. dieting
and food Ideas. ~nd questions to
Dtraltt Scanlon, R.D., clo Tbe
Pilot, .1JO W. Bay St., Calta Mesa,
CA 92611.
Chowder Cookoff
invites chefs to
show off talent
Start with the flavors of New
England and add a dash of
Manhattan to a settina that'• "old
Newport " for the ingredients
whiCh make up the second annual
Pavilions Chowder-cookoff, a
flavorful Newport SeaFcst ovent.
More than 25 restaurants,
individuals and com~unity, groµps
will participate Sunday, Sept. 15,
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Via Lido
Plaza for a full day of chowder·
making , contest& and
entertainment. Llve beach music
and a classic long board ll'ld
"Woody" display wlll tdd a
nostalgic note, recrcatin1 a
favorite era · of Newpon atyl .
Admission is free to th~ub.~lic.,, . ...+-
ttl lants wor compete Qr
three cash prizes of S..SOO. trophies
imll---1-ffd-lh&-prettiglou1 titte of 1'8elt
Chowder In Newport." Guestl arlc
enoouraacd to taste the variety qf
chowder• and vote for their
favorite in the "People'• Choice"
competition. ~
For more information on 't\e PaviHont Otowder cooka«, or to
enter the competition, pleue call
~he Newport Harbor Area __ ....,_
• , • •
\
• ?amber of Commerce at 644 ..
0211. \ •
..
Butter Split White,
Wheat Egg Sesame,
Potato or 7-Grain
Yu ban
Gro\llld
~~.....-T.::11 Coffee
Reg. Electric, Drip
or Fine-13 Oz. Can
For VonsClub Members
When combined pur-
chases total $400.00 or
more, excluding liquor,
tobacco, fluid milk
products and lottery
tickets. See store for
details. Off er good Sept.
12 thru Nov. 10, 1991.
Grapes
California Grown
Great for Sna~k Food
Olsaba Melons
Summer Fruit Favorite
Lb. •
Snow: White Mushrooms
Delieate Flo-~ Ounce Podcoge
1.aJVP. Kiwi Fruit ~ fo; fQ.til Salad-New Zealand Grown
I Jonathan or Granny Smith
New Crop (Galo Apples-Lb. J.39)
'n .
· Porterhouse
orT-Bone
Steaks
Beef Loin-Vons Lean
Beef-1A" Thin Trimmed
Boneless London Broil Steaks
Vons Leon Beef-1.4" Thin Trimmed
Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks
Vons Leon Bee/·V." Thin Trimmed
Annour Lower Salt Bacon
BreaJcfosl Fovorile-12 Ounce Package-Sliced
Fresh Northern Halibut Steaks
L-E-A-N Ground
Beef Patties
Not to E>tCeed Z2'6 Fot-Froz.JDef.
Fresh· L-E-A-N Ground Beef Not eo Bxc::Wd ia for
Pka.e89
f*100 . ~ .., .
t.b .• 69
Lb.2 19
Lb 239
Pkg.e 99 .
0Lb.4 89
Lb.149
Freili E-X· T-R·A lrE-A-N GJUwid Beef Not lo b»ld 15" Fat
Lb 149
Lb.189
Yam Ground Turkev -
Crlat lwf Sua.tlM•Fl'oan~
FreSh Ground Sirloin F'atlblta..a,,...r
Udo Ground Veal ·
One Pound Potl•Froliilnl~rotlld
Zacky Fanm Ground Chicken
~lot SubffJtuuna 8tff
--Lb:e98
Lb.249
Lb.189
Lb.198
Thursday, September 12, 1991 C3
Giant
Green
Vegetables
Se/ected"Varieties
& Sizes-Frozen
Oscar ------Mayer
Lunchables
Assorted Varieties
4.5 Ounce Package
Bake Someone Happy!
"
~~~C&H
Pure Cane
Sugar
Gronulated-5 Lb. Bog
• '~· >
. ~~'..~-·;:.. ·'. ·; ,,
•. ' eeitv' trocker Suner oist Cake Mix 109 Se~ Vorieties-18 IO tl.25 Ounce Box • ~!'L~e<lal~our . .97
• Bettv Crocker Frostine 119
'fteod(to Spread-Selected v~-16 0wi~
• Ri~uir.k JJaking Mix 2 59 eo~Poc:t.
• Vons Veatable Oil 159
• Ounot &Wie(Q>m 00-48 Ol.-1.99)
• Pillsbmv Microwave CunNl~es 189
Sfoftlr Kit 9'1Yelow O:ik• M.Uc-Jl.18~ • ~~£!~()unc9~. 219
___ Vons Grocery Savings .~---_......__.
•
.44
189
.55
.99 \
I
Paprika adds color to a meal
Hungary's
• sptce: some
like it hot
P aprib, known for ill bright
red color, is more than just
a decoration. Thia spiCC{. is
frequently used throughout
Eurol,>C, the Middle Ea.at and
Asia 1n sweet or hot fonns. In
fact, paf rika is considered the
nationa spice in Hungary, where
it is bcs1 known as an ingredient
in Hungarian Goulash and
Chicken Paprikas.
When buying paprika, look for
bright red color; brown is a sign
of age. Paprika !las a short shelf
life and should be kept in the
refrigerator. The paprika
available in supermarkets is mild
and sweet. You may wish to
experiment with the product
marked Hungarian sweet, a finer
variety. Do not confuse the
sweet paprikas with half-sweet or
hot.
Salmon Fondue ~ eggs make a detlpdul meal lll)'llme.
Alternadve to hlS Banedlct
Autumn cntertaming can run
the gamut from &)orificd picnics at
Saturday football games to
traditional dinner parties for
friends and family. another
entertainment occasion abounding -
with oppbrtunity is brunch, and
creative hosts arc always looking
for alternatives to the common-
place Eggs Benedict.
Seafood Fondue Topped Eggs in
Puff Pastry Shells makes lOr a
simple and elegant dish easily
prel'arcd for crowds and yet
distinct from the run-of-the-mill
brunch fare.
I
Salmon stuffed trout
gets a Cajun kick
As summer ends and the
weather cools, the autumn ..,.
season brin1s with It a
renewed interest in wild fish
and gim.e. This super~
recipe can tum the catch of
the day into ·a delicious and
easy meal, either at .the
family dinner table or right
at the campfire.
Salmon Sljffed trout:
Creamy Chicken Paprika ls
low in fat and calories and
moderate in sodium. This
modern version of Chicken
Paprikas is ready in minutes. All
the seasonings except for the
paprika are already in the Creamy Chicken Paprika is an easy and elepnt dish which requires little clean·up time.
Simple to prepare in advance,
neither the eggs nor the · salmon
fondue needs to be served
immediately, allowing the host to
keep them wann over very low
heat or on a wanning uay.
Cajun Style puts a new and
zesty twist on an old favorite.
Much easier and quicker to
prepare than .. most fish
dishes, this unique rendition
combines the moist and juicy
taste of freshly caught trout
with the refined, quality
flavor of Bumble Bee canned
salmon.
Lipton Noodles & Sauce
-Romanoff. The chicken, noodles
and vegetables are prepared in
one pan, so you also save time
on cleanup. This easy and
elegant dish is particularly nice
when served with champagne.
CREAMY CHICKEN PAPRIKA
• 1 tab!espooo olive or vegetable oil
• 1 tablespoon margarine
• 1 tablespoon cMpped garlic•
• 1 small onion, cnopped
• 4 boneless skinless ctiicken breas(
halves (about 1 lb.), pounded thin
• 2 CU?§ water
• 11.i cup milk
• 1 package Lipton Nood!es & Sauce -Romanoff
• • 1 jar (4.S oz.) sliced mushrooms,
drai~ •
FINE ART AUCTION
'
f undro1ser for NRDC -Preserve Laguna Canyon
Friday Evening -'September 13
Hotel Loguno
5-7 p m Admission $25 per person
7 30 p m For further info 4 72-6262
494-4898
It's good enough to carry our name.
•
The West End West
Collection, our ow" e11clusive line o(
solid brass door
knobs, I~, pulls
•nd cabinet hard-ware in designs of
exception.ii rdine-
menl and cfearty
supertor q~!lty.
Decorative hardware
.c1 n~. it's good
enough to c•rry
our NllTM!.
2133 Laguna Canyon Rd.
Laguna Beach, CA, 9265 l
{7 14) 494-2264
"'
• Y, teaspoon paprika
Directions: In 1U-tnch skillet, heat oil
and margarine and cook garlic and
onion over medium-high heat 30
seconds. Add chicken and a:>ok until
dooe. Remove chicken; keep w.iirm.
Into skillet, add w.iiter and milk and
bring ·to the boiling point Stir in noodles
& Romanoff uuce, mushrooms and
paprika. Reduce heat and simmer,
stirring occasionally, 8 minutes OI' until
noodles are tender. To serve, arrange
dlicken over noodles and garnish, If
~red, 'Nith chopped fresh parsley.
Makes 4 servin~. •Substitution: Use 1 teaspoon garlic
powder and stir in with paprika.
N!Jtrition lnfoml.ltion Prr SeM2·n : Cillorit-5 141/Prottin JJ tboli rate
26g/Far /Ip/ Sodium 68r,;:; Cho ero/
100mg
Seafood Fondue Topped Eggs in
Puff Pastry Shells blends a rich,
flavorful salmon sauce made with
Bumble Bee Seafoods; premium
Pink or Red Salmon and a pinch
of cayenne for a little kick.
SALMON FONDUE TOPPED ECCS IN
PUFF P'ASTRY SHELLS (serves 4)
• 2 tablespoon eK:h butter ind llour
• 1/4 teaspoon cayenne • 1/2 cvp each low-rat milk ind
evaporated skim milk Quick and easy tuna-for-one
• 1/4 cup dry ~ite wine or cham~p
bring along a carrot, a f>ie ce of • 1/4 cup freshly grated Parmesan cfMeeSe
celery and two green onions. At • l ca n 16 1/2 oz) Bumble Bee Skinless
Tuna salad sandwiches have
long been a healthy and favorite
lunchtime staple, and are a
popular meal whether you arc at
school or the office.
Office/School tuna salad saves
you time at home and givcs_JOu a
tasty sandwich which is tops in
freshness. Simply put the can of
tuna in a plastic container and
Boneless Soilmon (Pink or Red) lunchtime, a quick mincing of the • 4 baked puff pasUy Jhells
vegetables and the addition of • Heat and hold sct.imbled eggs
plain yogurt make a quick and fill-·• 1/4 cu·p minced fresh parsley I
ing lunchtime treat. Dirl'd.ions: Melt butter in chafing dish
lf there isn't time the night or sauce~n over medium-high heat Tilt
before to pack. the tuna, vegetables pan and stir in flour and seasonings. Blend ·1 b well. . and yogurt, they can eas1 Y e Add milks slowly, stirrins briskly with a
found during a quick. lunchtime wooden spoon or wire wf\lsk. Cook over
stop at a local convenience store. medium heat, stirring constantly, until
p=========-:'=--;1 Not only is this mcaJ as fresh as mbrture boils and thk:ltens. Stir in wine, cheese .;ind seafood; heat through. Modeling Porfollos. Executive
Portraits & Wedoings
can be, tuna is also very nutritious. Fill pastry stJe:lls w~th esgs. Spoon Siuce
OFFICE TUNA SAL\O over. Garnish with mrnct'Ci parsley. Heat and hold scramble eggs: Great ror the fast lunch al school or These eggs will not dry ovt, even if kept
office because it's so quick and easy. warm on an electric: warming tray for as
• 1 Can t3.2S Ol) Bumble Bee While or long as an hour.
Light Tuna in water • 1 teaspoon butte(
.-1 Carr<>!: grared • 2 te~ each hotter and flour
• 1 Celery stalk, minced • 3 tablespOon each plain yogurt and
• 2 Green onions, minced kefir or light sour cream
• 1 Tablespoon plain nonfat yogurt or • B to 10 e8IJi
mayonnaise Directions: In a small wuce~n, melt
• t /ar Spike Of Dash fOf seasoning the 2 teaspoons of butter. Stir In tloor and
(optional) cook until bubbly. Remove from heat and Oicections: Place can of tuna in 1 pint blend in yogurt and kefir OI' tight sour
container with lid. Add zip lock bag of cream. Return to heat and cook, stirring.
. vegetables and one pl~K: spoon. P.Klc: until bubbly and smooth; set aside.
yogurt separately in brown bag. Combine 6eiit eggs liahtly. In a wide non-stick
(714) 252_791 Q all ingredients at lunch time adding a dash fryins pan, meli. the 1 teaspoon of butter. c=========o===;;;;:;;o===:=::'.1_:°':__::"='~=";="8;·========~ Pour in eggt and allow to set. Run spatula -, around topge, lifting to al!OIN unci>oked
GAIN -NO PAIN eSP, 10 flow underMath until !gg5 a~
"""Y"'· Remove from heat and gently stir in
A hint of lemon juice and
Cajun spices create a tangy
tenor that combines with the
rich, delicate flavors of the
fish.
Salmon Stuffed Trout:
Caj un Style makes a
wonderful presentation on
the table as well, garnished
with lemo n wheels and
parsley sprigs . With
versatility a key watch-word,
this recipe can work equally
well with frozen or store-
purchascd trout.
SALMON STUFFfD TROUT
• -4 medium size trout (deaned)
•lemon juice
• freshly cracked Pl!pper
• Diun Soilmon Filling:
• 2 cans (6 1/2 oz) Bumble Bee
Skinless Boneless Salmon (Red °" Pink)
• 1/2 cup seasoned bre~ Cf\Jmbs
• 1-2 teaspoons Djun spice blend, or blackened fish se.;isooing
C...milh:
• Lemon wheels
• Parsley spri~ • Rinse trout and f\Jb with lemon
juice and pepper. Place on oiled
baking sheet.
Dir«tk>n1: Mix filling Ingredients
to desired taste. divide ~ly
betweoen trout Place covered In a
42Sf. oven and bake 15·20
minutes. CTen minufei; an Inch is
the rule of thumb fOf any fish.)
yogurt mixture. Erp can be served
tmmediately or ~Id 1n a seNins dish on a
warming tray. Assemble the 1!88-filled ~~If, or let each guest help
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The Art of Light
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Jams were born during the Renaissance, a
·period that celebrated the renewal of life, or
taste and of color. Originally made rrom 'fip,
confiture, ~me a popular food item in
sixteenth century France.
Such prominent figures as Nos1radamus and
Kin4 Louis XIV (commonly known as le roi du
soled, the sun king, lauded jams for their sweet,
navorful qualities. In fact, King Louis XIV
served jam with every course at each meal.
Jams, jellies and preserves proliferated
throughout France in an enormous variety of
flavors. Flower and vegetable bases were used in
addition to the more traditional fruits.
Whi.lc confitures were strictly a luxury item for ~he .leisure class during the Renaissance period,
it did nor take long for them to find their way
into the mainstream.
Jam thumb prints make a delicious dessert or
sna~ for any occasion. •
RENCH JAM THUMB PRINTS
Make 2 1h dozen
• 1 cup unsalted butter, room temperature
• 11> cup sugar
• t qg. separated
• 'h teiSpC)On vanilla
• 1 '/• cups alt purpose flour
• 1h teaspoon salt
• 'h teaspoon~kin soda
• 1 'h cups cho blanctied almonds
•VJ cups Fre black currant jam
Diredions: Preheat <M!n to 350 degrees Ltghtly grease
one °'two cookie sheets. Cre.lm butter and sugar unb1 light
1n medium bowl with electric mixer at high speed. Add ~
yolk and van!na; beat until well incoq>e>rated. Sift together
flour, salt and baking powder.
lower mixer speed to low and beat in dry ingredients,
part at a time, beating only until combined. Roll dough into
30 balls. .
Thursday, September 12. 1991 Cl
Building on this colorful past, the French
produce a large variety of jams, jellies, preserves
and fruit butters today. One in which they take
special pride is made from black currants or
cassis. Black currants, not grown in the U.S., arc
berries which arc often dried or used to make
creme de cassis liqueur. The tartness of black
currant jam works especially well with the
sweetness of this special simple almond cookie.
Whisk egg white sli9Jllly in shallow dish. Place chopped
nuts in )C<:Ond dish. lfoll balls of dough, one or two at a
time, in egg white. then nuts. Place two 1nrhes apart on
cookie sheets. Make indentation in center or balls with
finger. Spoon about 1/J tea\poon of jam in center of each ban. Bake in preheated oven about 25 minutes OI' until
almost golden brown. Spoon additional 1am 1n center of
balls. Continue baking S to 10 minutes longer OI' until
cookies are golden brown and 1.im has set. Cool completely
on wire r<1ck before storing. French Jam Thumb Prints are treats that maintain a delicate balance of sweetness and tartness.
Italian sauciness does wonders for la.mb
Take some delicately navorcCd
ground lamb, add a dash of Italian
taste and a touch of appetite
heightening crisp autumn weather,
and you have a winning recipe
with which to celebrate National
Lamb Month.
The American Lamb Council
has designated September for
National Lamb Month -an ideal
time to purchase lamb because of
plentiful supply and reasonable
prices. One of the most popular
lamb selections this season is fresh
American ground lamb.
Usually, you'll find packages of
ground lamb in the meat case of
your supermarket. However, if you
don't, be sure to ask your meat
manager or butcher to grind it for
you.
lnexpensiv.e.. .and -quick to
prepare, ground lamb can help
shape a variety of dishes from
down-to-earth meatloaf and
burgers to the more elegant
stuCCed pastas and e thnic
casseroles.
Ideal broiled or grilled in 8 to
10 minutes, lamb patties can adapt
to a variety of navors by adding
seasonings and herbs, vegetables
M sauces. Actually, you can use
ground lamb in the same way you
cook with ground beef or pork.
Lamb p atties also may be
p repared in advance and
refrigerated for 24 hours or frozen
for up to three to four months and
later defrosted and reheated for a
really quick meal.
When taken from the leg,
ground lamb has health appeal
with only 1 'ffi calories per thrce-
ou nce serving and 17 percent of
the adult Recommended Daily
Allowance for iron, a much
needed element that helps warm
the body on cold days. Many
dietitians recommend the meat for
weight los~ programs or plain
nutritious eating, when simply
prepared and broiled.
To keep. pace with the latest
trends, the American Lamb
Council suggests trying "Stuffed
Grou1id Lamb Italiano."
STUFFCO G~OUND lAMB ITALIANO
(6 scrvrni,~l 1
•t-1/:.! puunds lean fresh Amencdn
ground lamb
• l package (Q 7 ounce) drv Italian sal.id
clressmg mix
• 1 l"'ck.1E,>e I 1 O ounet'S) frozen spinach,
ddros1cd ,,nd squeezed dry
a 1 <;up (8 ounces) r~otld
• 3 tablespoons grated Parm<'S3n cheese a 1 · l/2 tca~poons dned basil leaves.
crushed •
• l teaspoon garlic salt
• 1 teaspoon white pepper
• 2 cups'prepared pasta sauce, he<1ted
• 1-1/2 pounds cooked pasta, kept w.irm
Directions: In medium bOWI, blend
lamb and Italian salad dressing mix. 01v1de
lamb into 12 portions and form into thin
patties, 3 inches 1n diameter; set dside.
In medium bowl, blend spinach, ricotta,
Parmesan cheese, basil. garlic salt and
pepper. D1v1de into 6 portions and form
mto thm patties, 2 inches in d1.imeter
Place c-hecsf patty between two lamb
patties. pre-ss edges to wal Repeat
proc~. making 6 stuffed IJmb r<ltt1es.
Broil 4 inches from source o heat S -
6 minutes per side or to desired degree of
donen('<)s •
To SCf\C Pour 1 '3 cup past.I sauce on
pl.ite and place broiled lamh patty on
sauce
Scl\e with p.1sta
Pickling spice sparks homemade preserves
retrigerate BC'.ins are rl"ady to eat in 24
hours. YIELD: 2 quarts ·
Make lamb more delectable with this Italian-inspired recipe.
GOOD NEWS FRllW FARMERS INltllANCE <-;;. •
If you're ~ good. driver ~nd Rabbitt lnlurlllCI ~ » your car 1s equipped with
antnock brakes or airbags... 441 Old Newport Blvd. CAil. Dl·7l40 Newport Beach (Near Ha., fbp.)
Savoring the tastes of summer
fruits and vegetables when it's
snowing outside is a real treat.
Herc, to make now and savor
later, arc recipes for a spicy peach
marmalade and pickled green
beans.
heat bnng ¥• cyp water and lemon peel
to J boil; reduce heat and simmer,
uncovered, for 10 minutes; drain; set peel
aside Meanwhile, cut off and discard
white membrane from lemons, coarsely
chop lemons (makes about '/l cup), set
aside. In .i large saucepan place peaches
1n 001hng water to cover for 1 minute;
chill in cold w.iter; peel, pit and coarsely
chop (makes about 6-1/1 cups). In the
same large saucep.in combine peaches,
sugJr cinnamon !.ltd. reserved sptee bclg.
lemon peel and thopp<'d lemons; bnng to
a boil, st1mng occas1onally; reduce heat
.ind simmer, uncovC'red, stirring
occJs1onally until mixture thicken~. about
30 minutes.•
1iull up ends; tie with a string; set aside. In
a Dutth oven OI' l.irgc saucepan combine
\\,1ter. \1neg.ir. sugar, dill seeds, salt and
re..el\ed )pttc bag; bnng to a boil; reduce
he.It and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes
to blend flavors. Add green be.:ins.
simmer, CO\ered, until beans .ire cnsp-
ll•nder, about 10 minutes. In a large bowl
place beans. spice l>Jg and enough
cooking liquid to cover, cover and
To process in l>o1hn)\ w.1ter bath,
proceed with above dirl'l..t10ns .idd1ng ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;; pockling spice direct1, 10 ttw 3 quarts or I
Spiced Peach and Lemon
Marmalade combines the aromatic
navoring of a variety of spices, but
without a lot of time-consuming
measuring. One source -the
blend pickling spice -provides
the perfect combination of spices
including cinnamon, allspice,
mustard seeds, coriander, bay
leaves, gi nger, cloves and whole
black pepper. Jn this recipe,
cinnamon sticks and necks of
lemon peel arc added for
decoration as well as flavor. The
marmalade may be processed in
jars according to manufacture~
directions, or simply refrigerated,
or frozen in covered containers up
to three months.
SPICED PEACH AND LEMON
, MAltMAlADE
~ • t/• cup pidding spice
• 2 lemons
•water
• 3 pounds ripe fresh peaches
• • 2 cups sugar
• 1 (2-'/J-inch) cinnamon stick
Directions: Pl.lCe pi_ckling spice on a
sqU¥e of double thtckness cheesecloth;
pull up ends; tie with a string; set aside.
With a vegetable peeler only rem<M'. ~he
yellow portion from lemons; set remaining
lemons ·~Ide. Using a sharp knife cut peel
into 2-inC:h long thin strips (makes about
'/• cup). In i small saucepan over higt\
RPmove and discard spice bag ladle
into 1elly Of canning 1ars, CO\er Process
following manufaClurC'rs dire<ttons 1n a
boiling water bath Or, refngerate or
free:ze in covNed rontainers up to 3
month\. YIELD J cups
•To test for thickness. place 2 tablespoons
m.irm.ilade 1n a small cup Chill in free:zcr
for 5 minutes. tr ln1l<ture is too thin. cook
5 minutes longer, rC'peJI test This rPc1pe
can be doubll.'<.I. lncre.ise cooking time to
45 minutes.
PICKLED GREEN BEANS
• '/• cup pid.hng spice
• 3 quarts water
• 2 cups oder vinegar
• 1-'/J cups sugar
• 2 tablespoons dill seeds
• 2 1.1blespoons salt
• 2 pounds fresh tender green beans.
trimmed
Diredions: Place ptdding spice on a
square of double thickness cheesecloth;
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It's no big thing. But it's the first time. There !/. scrapOOok for my sister Jenny. Every-
are over 25,00J kids living in Newport · time The Pilot prints.her name,
Beach and llita Mesa, at least accord~ ~ , · Mom cuts it out; the track team,
ing to The Pilot. And my dad says the cla&5 president, the science
that The Pilot's really worth read-fair. She's disg\!Sting. I Could cut
ing since they started reporting just the local news out my name but dad would probably notice. Mom's
~~~.M~~k~~-W-B8-W-~-a --•~1~~s-~~~~~------
I
'J
, .
.
Ill
T' r
'
I
¥C1Y day, u I drive from my
9'omC in Corooa Del Mar to
my off'ace near the airport, I
pw by what 1 think ia one or tho
finCfl office buildings in Newpon
Betidl (It'• really county property
anlllxed IO Newport Beach).
Located at the
intersection of
Jamboree and
Bristol, this
630,000 ... square
foot complex
known as
Bayview Center is
by far the most
"complete"
project in the
county. Every
detail is totally in
keeping with the Architecture overall concept.
Nothing is left to
coincidence.
What makes this six-story four
tower complex so successful is the
sensitive handling of the towers at
the corners as well as the main
body of the towers. The
··cascading floors" combined with
the balcony treatment, truly brings
a personal scale to what might
have been a very severe and
overpowering development. Had
the architects McLarand, Vasquez
and Partners A. I.A., (probably the
best architectural firm in Orange
Co unty, if not Southern
California) designed a typical six-
story office building, the close
proximity of Bristol Street would
have been a disaster. Even with
the setback of each Ooor so well
executed, the setback could have
been _"softer" to the passerby had
the open space been increased.
Entering the project from the
opposite side of the street
elevation, one is immediately
confronted with a three-story
parking garage, and even though
the structures arc well designed,
it's unfortunate that it's the initial
exposure. However, the design
elements of the parking garage arc
exoellent in execution as well as
~opportivc to the "macro picture".
TM stairwells with their unique
design of steel and concrete have a
character all their own.
This is an illustration of the Bayview Center provided by architects prior to construction.
10 this very successful complex -
the three-story space with the glass
skylights is just a joy to walk
through. The architects used an
old oriental trick of using different
shapes on the same column. The
first two levels arc circular then
the shape and material changes at
Jhe 3rd Jevcl, thereby reducing the
height to a very personal scale.
The elevator enclosure is an
absolute "little jewel." It deserves
to be in a place of importance, as
it certainly meets the challenge. As
in most all office structures the
interior water feature is a
wonderful contribution to the
over-all ambiance. The only
negative, other than the
landscaping, is the flooring
patterns and materials at the
ground floor. Somehow they just
don't work with the overall theme.
H owever, it's the exterior
treatment that makes this
project unique from the other
office buildings in Orange County.
The combination of the cascading
corners and the brilliant breakup
of the mid-section of the towers
with the use of different "Skin"
treatments and the change of the
window color from a bronze to
marine green is just good solid
design. Recessing the windows in
the mid section of each tower is
also a major reason why the
building succeeds to minimize the
size of the structure.
l think the architects missed a
special opportunity to even
improve the buildinSt. Each corner
has a "cube" shaped element that
the architects emphasized with the
same bronze glass but setup a
different rhythm to the glass. The
que s tion o n e asks, if it's
appropriate to accent a portion of
the towers by the use of the
marine "green" glass, couldn't it
have also provided an important
focal point at the corners?
For all the success of design, I
have to say this project reflects all
that is wrong with the county's
indifference to the environment,
nof only in commercial projects,
but especially the unforgivable way
the supervisors have allowed mass
grading in the outlaying areas. To
allow a high-rise building at all in
this site, is unpardonable. The site
is part of an overall project which
includes a Marriott H otel,
addjtional commercial uses, it's
just mis-zoned. Bristol Avenue
should have been the "barrier"
from Mid-Rise s tructures,
residential uses or garden office
buildings should be the only use.
We all can be thankful, that the
commission was given to such a
talented architectural firm. The
supervisors' ineptness could have
been terminal.
Stewart Woodard, Al.A., is a
Newport Beach architect. W h at's even more of a
contribution to the overall nrrn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!E~!!S!!!~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~fl project is the introduction of retail
stores at the front portion of the
garage facing the main entrance to
the towers. It's a wonderful
addition to the entire motor court.
What is lacking in the court
entrance is the "sense of entry".
The dominance of the circular
spine road is so overpowering that
the entire opportunity 10 really
create "A place" is greatly
diminished. I suspect it's a "fire
road" which only expands this
writer's dis dain for the
cxa~tcd 1n0-uence that the fire
department has on projects.
However, the entrance includes
the weakest elements of the entire
project; the landscaping. Even the
st reetscape is unimaginative at
best. The entrance court
landscaping is even worse. The
strange mixture of trees combined
with the "trite" little planters is
really the only negative of the
development. It even gets worse to
see the "phony" planters in the
interior atriums.
Speaking of the atriums, they
are by far the major contribution
LAw_ScHOOL
INFORMATION SEMINAR
Thursday, September 26, 1991 • ~:00 pm • Irvine or
Wednesday, October 2, 1991 • 6:00 pm • Brea·
(Call for off-campus locRtion.)
Western State UniversityCollege-0f Law will host-arrinformation seminar in your area.
Get your questions answered reganiing:
• Law School Requirements-• Placement
when & how to apply • Scholarships
• Financial Assistance • The Law School Admission Test
• Irvine Campus Cl.SA n
A question and answer period will follow the seminar.
To register, call Fullenon 11 7141738-1000 or Irvine at 7 t4nS3-9100 and ask for an Admissions Counselor.
Seating is limited and reservations are on a first-come, first-served basis.
Romotk w.u..,. at Sa
• t.uur Mo10t Yldlb Md SaMlnc veme • °"' ~ CooldlnUon PtcMdt r.i Pllnnlnt Oalpd to
Fit Your ludalt
CALLIGRAPHY BY MARIE
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weddtnc caates "~ Old-
Fashion Way" mo Cr.ce Ln.
C.M call for Info MO-OHi ..._ ____________________ _...l
Thursday. September 12, 1991 C7
•
Package offers oceanside golfing
An opponunity to enjoy a round of golf at the Ritz-Carlton
Laguna Niguel, is being offere4 through Dec. 30.
(n conjunction with The links at Monarch Beach, a Robert
Trent Jones, Jr., designed couJSe, located directly adjacent to the
resort, this special mid-week program may be booked Sunday
through Thursday for room accommodation and Monday through
Thursday for golf.
The program is priced at $219 per night, single or double
occupancy and includes a garden/ courtyard view room; overnight
parking; and golf cart use for one person. The price is $259 for
two people.
The Links at Monarch Beach was chosen as one of the finest
golf courses in the Los Angeles area by "Golf Digest" and is a
Soottish Links-styled course.
•
There·s been a lot of talk lately
about charcoal barbecuing and
Kingsford ~""'· ~ ., wants to put
your mind at ease. All these Kingsford
products meet all air quality standards
set for the Los Angeles
area. So grill away L.A.!
With Kingsford's new.._.~~..........-=~
reformulated Charcoal
Llghter fluid,
soon to be on
grocery shelves
near you,
just light the
charc_oal the way you
always have. Ifs easy and
dependable.
Or use Match Light:
our ready-to-light
charcoal. Just one match
is all it takes.
Or try the Kingsforcf
Charcoal Starter. For hot
coals without lighter fluid
in about 13 minutes. .,
...
So don't give up
that succulent,
charcoal taste.
With Kingsford,
the wonderful taste
of summer is right
wider your nose .
TH(S( KI06SfORO PRODUElS MUT
HU ll HIR DUHUlY STHDDHROS .
•
I
642-5678
CLASSIFIED INDEX 6'2·5678
FROM *"'1H OttANGe CO.
FROM IOUTH OflANGE CO.
...,.
-1111
TN9PILOT
QM9n'IED OfflCe HOURS
r...,_. ....
MMof'M8Mll:311pm
..._ COl.ftllW
111-f'~
---ll\J8UCATIOH ~
n-cs.w Moll ~ ....
"'1nd8r W9d toO ....
CHECK YC>Uf' AO THE FlftST DAY
lh(o Daily P1IOI ~Hives lor efficoency encl acx;uracy
HO .. f'•t>< OCCUK>n•lty flffOfS 00 occur Pl9•M ... , ....
..m..,.. you• .. a •• • ead back ilnd cheek your ad d••ly
Re110• 1 •"0'' 1mmed1a1e1y 10 642·5611 Tile Deily P1lol
accep1s no hJD•l•ty for any e<1or '"an lldver11~1 lor
which 11 mdy t>e re5'>0"s-ble u cac>t lor tl'>e cost of tl'>e
>oQOCf' aciually occuJ)led by the e<•or Cre<111 c..-. onjv be
il!Owed '°' ttw '"" onseotoon \
Any •moon• no1 paid w1lh"' 30 days as raQUlflld ..,... be
w bteel lo bul no• 1tm11e<110 hnanc:e Chatget computed
11 t • .... 01 the unp .. o tMtance per mor'lth llll colteetaon
cos1~ ano any 1easonable auorney s 1~
H11·1'111 :',
t)1 • t ' ' lt I
WINTER
RENTALS AVAILABLE
Watefftont Hom" Inc.
Raaltors
831-1400, 780-3800
Fl. 1lh1' I
lsl;11h: :__ 1 Uh
l11 ''l'I 1: 1 OU2 AllOLUTI ITEAL
48R 2BA large home 28R 1 BA furn cottage, 2
[.I ',I !
81 ,,, 11 •. id
ftlOLUTION
Purch ... the home of
your choice with only
5% down. No cloalng com "9eded. Thi• la
not • VA, FHA or eq..
ulty share. You re-
ce!ve 100% ownership
& 100% tax l>eneftta.
Must have clean credit
and •table Income.
Call Co-Equity, Agt
_ _. I ,.._., patios, skylta, beam w/pVt y.... n q,_. cella. Avl Sept 15-July FOR LSE 91154115192
CDS In pride-of· 1 11200/mo 640-0949 B••chfront Moblle ownerahlp neighbor· ' h El M--• --
2s .... a34
hood. Wiii "" for YURLY R•NTALSll ome. ..,.,..,, ....-
$284,950 w/ Terma 1BR 1Ba. x1nt cond, guna Beech 998-60IM
OP•N TODAY trplc, 1 car prkng. Nt'\"f '' ·'
Bt•. ll I' .' 11 .~.) •••ftlUTE ua•UEI ums Incl. $960/mo. ...,._ •-•Beaut 2·aty 3Br 3Ba. Brand new lg 38R 2 frptc, 2 car ga1.
21ABa modem Med._ $2200/mo + utlls. •••LUl'l'S TWnhH terranHn hQme w/ lteeotltlnte Rlty on gmblt, 3BR 2\'!tBa, ocean. city tta & mt 873-e811 Ask for patio, 2 cat gar, f/p.
vtewsl Nr Oc.an + ,.RRllY LllW1S New cpt/tlle/palnt.
hlghly upgraded! A $1700 Avl Nowl Ownr/
value at $599,950 w/ Bkr 884-3824
WINTER fum 38f 28a 1 h•• to bch, gar. ftptc, d/W. Upr dptx 11196, eower 11086. ue 5388
C.qw •, r ·
B1·.11 11 .'I 11$
Tenna OP•N TODAY •18o-OCllAN CITY DUPl.EX 2tlr 18a. IMO. •XLlff IAROAllH HAR80R Vl•W• 28131 LU Pakn•. No
Coron<1
clcl Mai 1 u22
IEIT BUY II C4lll IRI
$159,ooo Aft nt.oMa
Shore Cllffa, 208 Drift·
wood. 800 ft to ocean.
By owner. Cut to
$999,999. 213/947·
2212.
THE BLUFFS E·plan.
3BR. 2•h BA. Beautl-
f\illy upgraded. $399K
Agt 721--0343
Spacious 38R 38A 2BR Duplex ooe•n VIiia Balboa PnthM pets. Credtt / a refll
ocean view home w/ view pertmtg kg 1 BR + den, $1295. ,.q. (213) 9914831
,..u--t In rnaater Bd, front 'patlo. lndrY tac. ~ Ev 780-2570
form din rm. Fam rm s1200 yrty. 650-8070 t••~~.
+ much morel Only ------------_,"'.,.... ~ $457,500 w!Termal 2BR, 18A. Carport. Ga1ed community.
OP•N TODAY! Steps To Beach! Win· 2BR, 2BA, A/C, l'rplc,
PATRICK TllNORI!'. ter rental. $900/mo. pool, apa. $1450/mo
780-8702 Agt Dave or Pam~ 760-1275
3BA 28• beach hse. trplc, pool, 3-car gar.
• , ' part turn, yrly $1850. NHI' Hoag Ho.pita!.
(' t .. ,, '
Cki ;_1 I• ,'11,' ._'
2BR. 2BA on Mar·
guertte. Ocean aide o
PCH. Frplc, gar.
11050/mo. 544-0995.
•Play Ana
•Gated Pool
•Near Oen.a 6
Newport hadl
1710 Pfacaatla An.
Coata llua
THE BLUFFS E·plan.
3BR, 2•hBA. Beautl·
fully upgraded. S399K
Agt 721 ·0343
•
B•W"front Charming 3BR 11hBA TownhOl'll9,
No Peta 873-e388 $1275/mo. Credit +
GREAT location on the $500 HC. 404 Orton.
aand. Ideal for slngl• Call Jack, 833-3HS2
DUPLEX, 3BR 28A,
0008ll ekle el PCH.
Frpl, d/W, gar, patto
Ho pets, 813-e29' ~y IWWZD.,.
THI llOIWISll CX>llf'OMllON
Costa Mesa 1024
Newport
Be~1ct1 1069 or prot .. slonal per· 3BR 2'hBA Newport
son. Large 2 story Terrace. No pets.
Blutta, upgraded, 3BR ~~~: a!~~~~0· Call $1150/ mo. 846-2184.
211.aBA, fl p, ll1t 2-car Th• Prudential 3BR 2BA condo, walk
gar, pool, Kol ponds. Callfomla Realty to bchl Pool, Jae. 2
$399,500. 840-0038. ....,.,,,,,..,..,.-----""-·1 car gar. Lee opt, •z NSW Condo furn, 2Br t9f"fftel 213-458-1839 HARBOR VIEW HOIES 2Ba. walk to bchl Gar lhok -., Aree 3BR
4BR, 2BA, Montego. & carport, suodeck, 2BA cond ' Premium Phase II. l'rplc $1500. 544-9506 exec o.
QORQEOUI OCEAN------
& HARBOR VIEWll
BHutlful 3BR 2Ba~ mrbl frplc, ne
kitchen, garage, step
to China Beach.1 $2295/mo. 998·9187
or99&'6819
3 car gar. $1260. Greenbelt/park loca· OLDER 2BR cottage. 714/498-0150. •91 •-.~ft lion. Near community Yrty. $700/mo. 317 Al----------• .,... pool & tot lot. Walk to varado St. Avail 9115. BLK to beach clean 2Br Spacious 1 2BR
elementuy school. Steps to bay 675-0e13 tBa, gat, frple, $1000/ apta. Quiet. cool •-------•I Owner moving ou1 of mo. Days 557-45290, ocean brMze. Pool &
area. Priced below WINTER. On the Point, wea/Wtlnda 631·5550 covered parking.
comps at $499,000. nr ocn. Fum 4Br 288· BLUFFS E·Plan 38r 548-0338.
81 Jl,1: If ~. ' ( ',' I I '
Scrv11 , . .., ,;.+dd ~)· ' ' I • lP
R('ril ii ·, ·
Sh.tr•· .'.'.'·l
H.111 1, :.1.1 .!~1()
RESPONSIBLE
pM9 needa 2BA W/ w~-=t l'8g8.... EaMakM prt
548-4191 ot
B11·."'• . r1••, .
f( 1f Ho Id • , t I
LIDO PEllllllUU
"Old Newpoft"
Marine envlronm.m.
Commerctal, office a
shop apace for rent.
300-1 &eS aq ft Some
space on watrer w/
docks avan. ~
nlent fr•• parking.
Convenient reata~
ranta.8~.
DAll'8 Home/BUSlneU * PAJHTING a
lhu Verde V1lue
Single atort. 1700 alt.
3BR 2BA, formal llvlng
wt frplc. Sep tam rm
w/custom brick Or•
place. Formal dining
rm addition. Remod·
eled kitchen, trench
doors & windows.
CAPE COD DOLL
HOUSE Won't last.
Priced to sell. Ottered
at $269,900. Seller wlll
pay S3000 of buyer's
closlng coats.
Call Toddy Smith, l'rplc, d/W. w/d, gar. 2~8• perfect cond -.-.. -.-p-t_H_gta--Area---.-•
760-9589 875-0664, 818-244-5512 $2000d o . 723-4490 2Br 2Ba upper, clean,
fNCREASE YOUR
REACH
THROUGH
OUR NEW
Need e Fu? We handle
It .... typtng, A/P &
A/R. AH bua. needs
handled by our Sect'y.
Guar. lowes1 rates.
813-2309.
lmprowment. Drywall. Quality patnttng. t.oall HOUSECLEANING. 15 Carpentry & Painting. m.r.nc.a. Fair~
Yra EXpeftenc:re. R9fer Bonded. 645-7822 Ron. 850-8584 ,, The Prudential YEARLY 2Br 18a. Quiet work; &44-9201 home frplc, gar, lndry rm, Callfornla.Reatty street nr Bay. Off st---------S895 No pet 720-15e5
LIDO --wNaR Graat prkng, stove, refrlg. Charming older tum 4Br """ • 876-0864 8l8-244-5512 2Ba hm. Prklng, w/d, ••SHARP N•W•R
1709 ORCAS DA
M6-8003
enc••· Reaaonabl• t rat ... Mana. 241-9553 HANDYMAN SERVICES. Ext-Int. Comm. Re Window ......... a Quality work. Re
ho4 .. eolo .. lft9. Call prle41s. Free .. 1. Ref'a.
71~74 30 yrs exp. 714/424-w SHERRY Cos~
• ....ssocikres
valuel Mull1 sell by ' fp, ~ view. Winter/ 2BR, bltlna S795/mo.
9/171 Ovralzd crnr lot, yrty, av1 now. 875-2794 Cat OK. Call Pam, Agt
3Br 2Ba, refurblahed, DUPLU upatra 2Br --~8!:4!9!:!11~8~80~ _ _J $750,000 Appl. Dys PRICE REDUCED! 213/924-4200: Res: ~:·~· :=~0~1k
Bfft buy In pr•ll1._ 714/675-042.2 3BR 2'h 8A, 2 car gar., (818)l5M539
glous Wlmbledon Upgraded Hrbr Vu Hms w/d. 1850 s.t. beams, _H_•_rbo_..__r ... ,,,.._._,_,,,Ho,.._nte--•-1
VIiiage Featuring: lg 5BR. Equity share skylls. patio, $1750/ Palermo. 4BR 2'hBa,
4BR 2'hBa. $30,000 In ($200K) or AITD uum mo. Val/846-1457. view. comm pool/t•n·
upgradH. $349,900. $4501< OMC. fS44.9035 3BR 2•h Ba, 413 Gold· nla. Incl gmdr/appla,
By Ownr 831-8248 enrod, oon 3 blka. $2700/mo. 644-4862
SALE BY NORTH Frplc. gar, aec sya, LIDO ISLE WOOD9 OWN•R lndry. S2100. 675-4991
$245,000 080 CHINA COVE 3Br 2Ba, Lt & Airy. Untum. 3BR
Q,..t Nef9hbomood *400 IPACa Uln'.fll ocean view, nr beach, 2BA home. Ext. Lg.
Splell 9'1111for1ftt ~ 2 frplc, dble garana. prlv. patio. Avall for
R Siie 2B ho .. 0 wldea 2 01 3 bdrms. ..,......, •• I e a a e 1 0 /1 5 /9 1 . u r u n ·-·-1 S2500 leue. 544-6130 52,200/mo. A-. -·•.
•2BR 1 Ba dplx, great
.,... W/D hkup, nu
cpt, gar. 535 Bernard
,, 8 $795. 1'90.o7U
•CLOSE TO ALLI
$1500FF
2BR 1 BA, lndry rm,
clo•• to shop• &
busea. Will accept
0 . C. Hou•lng. $850
2261-2284 MAPLE
CENTAUR MGMT
642·2288 or 831-2725 quiet cul-de-aac. D• Pfl Pl"-M.A. eeo...a5 •· •• 1ached extra bdrm, JASMINE PARK. 3BR, 873-5558. *D'lux 2BR 2BA, clean,
studio, spacious dbl• 3 11•BA. Frplc, A/C , LIDO ISL• Urgent! quiet, ll1orage. D/W,
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
~e3
$1.50 per llne
per day.
That'• ALL you pay.
BaedonC .....
13 lnMl1ions
In IN
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
C.1h1'•·''
J.190
,....CONVEYS CUSTOMS
Cablneta/Furnlture.
Flnlah••IR••toratlon.
All quality. 548-6375
CarpC'ntry 1510
DMf's A'P*-Mar111Dna
CablneU-PaMM...ocb
~ .....
• ~ .. Wrr 842.()687
C.ir pr·t
Cl1•,1:1111q ) , 1.1
Computers 3555
Computer Consuttlng:
IMC can help you with
any problem• or
needs. S00..564-9291.
Constr ll• !rnri
8uilcl111u JSGO
Peul'• Conetrvotton,
driveways, petlos.
room additions, uw
cutting, concrete
remov. Uc. 254724.
83&-1043 or 838-3528 .
Elcct11c.1I 361 O
**KMS Electric, %2f11/,
gar & work area (ap-auto garage. $2400/ Must lael 3br, 2ba hm. lro• cloaeta, garage,
prox. 2,000 a/f excl mo. 720.3965 Walk to bch & tennis. $850 No pet 840-2495
FOf more Information
CALL TODAYll
ASK FOR
CANDY
room addltlona, celf.
Repelr Pro 16 Yrs Ing fana, lights, pluga,
Power R•etr.Cchlng panel upgrades. FrH g111). No debt on prop-EXl!CUTIVIE TYPE LOVELY 3BR, 2'hBA No peta. $2300/mo. •Do you need lg clean
Mty & owner wm par· HOMO: 4BR, 4BA, homa. 3 blk• from Avt now. Bkr 499-3400 2br 1ba? Garage, new lnatalt Hew a UMd .. umate• q7.a1ot
tlally nnance bu1 not F.P. on bench over· beach w/gar & many Lovely home on quiet cpl, D/W, storage. SeMc!°C:ectory Faat/541·1872/Servlc• ...!u~~~~M2~568~~---
subordinate to more looking Ennis and the extru. 439 Femleaf. street w/Bay view. $750 No Pet 840-2495 Repreaentattv.
than a S50K 1st. Mu9t Eut range of moun-$2300/mo 873-4127 2BR 2BA, den, f/p, lg .~••f11DE• a.A2 .i1•2t have at leut StOOK talns. 1 mlle from Plu h fr 3B B R liA4' U"9 .....,
down. Interest & Madison River. 6.4 D~, 2 ~lcs~ ~ :.1~ 2-<:ar gar, w/gardener. 18R $850 & 2BR Ext 310
pymts negotlabl•. acres. s195,000: 1624 nles. 711 HellOtrope. StfSOO/mo. ~2· $765 Incl gas, water & //Drlvewaya-patlo•
Open houH by owMr sq. ft . lBR, 3v.BA. 51900 Bkr 845-6289 Newport Crest twnhm. garage. 2323 Elden. patha .ic. Ho Job 100
& lawyer Mend Sept. Very nice, outstanding 2BR ~ den, 2~BA. No pets Ma-7894 PUIUC NOTICE llNllM.lcfleaa.k*" .... ~,,,'::-' 1&-22. Call 91H29-v1-. 8 ac. s185,ooo: WALK TO •llACH Views. New paint. •llASTSIDll• ::.!. ~
2700 for appt. 'tll tha 3484 sq. ft. 3BR, 3BA, 3BR 2'hBA, f/p, Whtw Short-term OK. $1350/ a.oil-., The Callf. Public Utlll-D.A.Z Cenetruottoft
18th. then 714«11-1488. excellent v1-of Eut catpeV\lle, top of line mo. Natalie, 729-7288. Small 1 BR, am all tlM Commlaaton, RE· C .: hi bit In •...... r ,.....nr ••1 QUIRES t .. _. -H ·--. ra .. smana p, con-
C•'l111 .. 11
Ct11h It ·f·' "'126
ELECTRICIAN
Uc.#587884
(714) 64&-4230
8UNLIN• •L•CTIHC Serv. NpB/CM 15 yra
All etec/ftng spec.
#38882\, 873'°369
F'' I ' I"
No naJ<es. No nlm-
nam deals. Wiii shoot
atralght. Mii to happy
campers. head nor1hl
.... ,.,... of Madi.cm. 18 • • -• •·-• -NWPT NO. 2 Metr backyard, No nats. •-• -......, & .. , __ k F ·-··-Femleaf 840-0888 ... houaehold good• crete .,..... · ,.. acr ... $249,"9: 2366 · · at ... 2BA, 2 car gar. Adub prwf'd. mover•. print their eat.· Competitive l'••c••-GAT•S.
9q. ft. 38R, 3BA. stu-A/C, f/p, qui.t loC. Nr .... tat eft 4pm. P.U.C. Cal T number, pnc.s. 751-8535. New R Ir. Aedwoodl
e:. r,. ~ 11. 1 '.°)
dlo, cedar aiding, en-pool $1395. 840-1629 ........ .,.c··· llmo'a .. chauffeur'• ORTIZ CONSTAUCTION ,.. ..... _ ....... er:. ............ . glnMr bullt, f.p. 12 •3BR twnhae ~ OCEAN VIEW VIII •-• *.v-n uu. ...t _ _.. TCP -.._. ..,..., .. .. AC. $254,000: 2400 u-.. --.... a -ASK-.llAGllR ,. .• nt .. ,_ •.• num-Muonry·Concret• Pa-Jim Wh)'t• 842·7208 ..... W~w pt, aq. ft. 38A, 2BA. over '"lf-· frplc:, patlO, gar, boa. 3 blka to bch. 2 BEDROOM ber In .n lldVertt... tlO•Drfvewaya. Paint. .I M Cenitruotlon
looka Ennla Lake and very nice. 322 <>ate St. 1 BR+ den. 11185/mo. Pool, ape, ~ menta. If you have a Unclcape. Mllre 544Jo309e -.._ ,;. d II f-1 I 111 f I "
V .1·1, '\ 11, \l
AllOWTI ......
48r 2Ba w/pvf. yard In
xlnt araa. Owner llqu
datlon at 1299,800 w/
Terma OP•ll TODAY
Eaat ra~ of moun· $995 mo M1'·1'140 Joyc.Tart>ell 18Mlt1 waTI.Ma queatlon l8bout th• i. .. .-...•-•-"9
talns. vi-of Lone 2BR 2ba, f/p, wet l>W, OcHnfront 38R 2Ba MNtU ~~:n:=-. ·~all: ~~Free eat.
Mountain. 5 AC . dbl gar. yd, nu paint/ catm condo fully tum. taR Mt Hat Her-Public Utlltlea eom.
1179,000: 2,000 sq. n cp1. Nr bch. No peq. No peta l2300 Avt 8/ ltw •w Pool a
llvlng area on two lev-1t /1. $1025 54&-7097 1~15. e73-ee07 laund rOom Call mlqk)n. 7'~161 .IACK ~DW' TILE
els. 4BR. :ZBA, lg 3BA, 2'hBA. Vaulted ON THE PENINSULA ~1 . & MAABU!. INSTALL
decking over looks cells decorator win-ft • ------------REPAIR All Madison River and d ' .. & ···-" 2400 sq. · Eicec 1 BR Moblle bome + · type. -1 ta••re ow covennga -· condo 2 MBR + den 0 IM of PllV'8r9. Waahlng & _...us mountain range. Sep-paper. Fonnal dining 3 BA · 8 view Su • II , •ecure l680. Seallog. 4f7•eee5 Hardwood fir, Uno.,
C• I I'
Tr'-· . ·. ,: 'r\ r 1 ,
lr1 ,', 1 1 , 1 •,1(/
3458 or 213-498-7508
H <1ul11H l l 7;>0 ....... •§
,....LT HAUUNQ SERVICE tlel Very Gnga~ clnupMMI rat .. 1 Xlnt r9fa
Jon 141-8112 Call Jen 7n-ec>90
DICK'S HAULING PAINTING PLUI
Junk to dump & gen· ~blf,
eral hauling. Large 14&-1711
truek w11h un gate.
540-3798 RAl...OW Clrde • Palnllng. lnl/EJtl. ~ • DUMP RUNS · .JUNK Apt. cu.a job Free Ml.•
Fumltu,., traah, trM S1. ltclse9eef~17se-branchu, appliances.---------
Mike 7 ctys fS48.1391
l olll<f',( ,q)t' ,',
L.:w11 ( ·''" \HllB
Topp•d ... ernooie l1wn1
~. 751-3478 Ma.. Shd Hing T
Dultf'I Lllwn IWnt. Total lmertor Ren'IOQo.
Monthly/Wtcly or 1 ellng Serv. Mwtoe
time. FM Ill 241·1840 The Crazy. 133o717aw
LAWN malnt. R .. Jeom.
Naw eod. Srfnkler ep-
tems. Clean upa. Tr ...
trtm Free Ht 588'°443
8 .S.L. Malnt. & LMld.
RH./Com. new eod,
aprtnk rpr. Reflable,
Uc. bOnded.751·7011.
THI GREEll ICINE Lnn-T~
Sprlntder lnatahtlon
TrM Trtmmlng/Removal
Lnn ...... ~
~~· et.u. . .,.._..
VICTOR'• Prof. OW·
den A Matnt. Land-
~ 10 Yf* exp.
Ex~.,.._, 4'67·1739
l'I '
H "I · .
PATRICK TmNOR• Aet 710o8702
(Ovw 1160,000,000 Sold)
arate guest house w/ rm wtwet bar. Family d k . 3 •Y • n 1 "' NeWpOf't Bhld. Addtuon9/r~od. Oen-ceramic, carpets. Sub
sauna arid Jacuzzi. 1.5 area. Wood bumlng s:OOi ,:::r ~ Ho peta 846«rr3 1 R 1 d fir rpr. Uo . .,..21121. AU. 'VP" brlck, ..._ a
AC. In c ity llmlts. trplc In step-down t br k 0p o p E'llDI 1111-11 LOC ~'.!-!!~an atone work. Hard-
Meekluloue Morton'•
Mobile 8orMn leMoe
Nobody beata Mor-
ton'• pr1cee Nobody!
Our pt1CM .,. eo low
you haw to look up to
... the boe'°'9\,
{114)842'8680
-
$1,000 DOWlltl
1 BR 1 BA townhome, 0renee T,.. Ortgf-
nal OWT\4'f. ctean .....
rene. 111 ~000. LIZ'~HUCK .ION.. 7904000
M ..... '14a
I I •' ' ' '' ,11
·SELL
JOUl hoiM throuqh ol1ei4ft.d
•
$225,000: 2400 9q. ft . 1vng rm. Sliding door. :n1eao ~ 541~'5 • ...,.... --.-.. -· • Uc. Day Care. My COM ecepe, pool wonc a
nv area on 2 levels. lead to patlO. Ugh1 Paul Drtekell 813-7172 •2 m..-BR, 2DA. 710o7IOI hm. MHla Incl. 15 yra entry• Stfll/9 M&-14.,.
48R. 2'h8A, excellent and bright kitchen w/ frpfc, d/W, w/d, yard, 2 a.oil ... .... .. ,,. up. C.M 7ec>-e73e l)e.. *** lllllODIUIQ a 11 1 C IC L T 1 L •
view• of mountains. greenhouM window. 2 Stepe to 9Mohl 38R oar gar. •10&0/mo. Frame to ""'9h c...,, IWMft eAM to ePM. ~ t#Oftl. a.o.. a L 0 C Ill C 0 ..:
Good ace••• to Hwy C# llttached gar w/ 2"'8•, ocean view 2479 EkMn. 8&0-4"3 'a•t Quellty' wort(' 11 /< 1 Carpentry-~b.. cnTll ~ & R9'9 SftRINl<UEM .. fffy
287.5.8 AC. $159.000: laundry area. enra 1ro dectc, beam c•ll•, E Sid• CM 3BA 2aA Uc .O.,... fU..1'70&. •nn• 6°:,:P•~ Fencee. KIIii ~119 1714962 • • only~ T'lmere,
Numerous 5-20 acre atorege ., .. In garage won't IHtl t1450. f/p gar 'yard tt:ioo ' • • 7'" BLI&.uu~' 10 ·-™ ..__, · valVM, drtp ~
pare•.'•· Large and could be conV9rted to (ata~a'l..,.•la .,. c.ii coff9ct 0tid. · r • .. Trtd"l1.t-'134/.'• "--~"RTIU OAIVt.WAYS! butld or tnet....-n a .....,.
small ranchM. Some omce or eiccetclM rm. (81a~e7..eeo7 510/837.0731. ewp. • · o;:;!jp • =:=;·· ~too' ~..O..,.~ 722•7814 CfwlM, on l"IYera. l'NMt .. I 11350/mo. Call Buddy Unique lakefront dock _ ~ __ .,. r,,_
••teto, Box 646, a1 540-2313. IO deck ~ 3M 2a.' E.tMde, lg 8Ptf\ ~.
Ennla, MT. 58720. Clean 28R 11!SA, 2-car ... bw ReC.nt ,. 28R 1 \oiBA, ~ ""' ..... _, MoClell •HAllDYllAll• ~-4201 Of 4290 gar. hun. fncd ...... , '2300/,,;o. '42"3e12 a,.,. 1198.' 1. ,,. ____ 8erv ----11 ... __. ......_ __ .
0:-•-,.. ••IAm ••~11 uv ........ _ _...... Cl•anlnt4'•aldem1e._: ---~-pet• K 1950/mo. VllWI YllW1 VllWI .,_ • ~ '' .a1• HerW a C.M. Commerolal. heel-__ c.11,.. ..... ....., ... .....,..,,...-01111 ____ , n. 11 i ',•,
1008 W Wlleon. Avl. 38R :ZBa w/dftn, 8edc 2468 Ru. de Cannea. lent, thorough, d.. A WWW iiiii1
D/10. 6'2·3912. Bay view. welk to 29A 28A, ger., bft.fna, pendllbte. f'Nlt ..... Homa Aepelr9
WILL LEASE your IEAITllDI pool, 2 c.er gar '2500 lncky. '796. 494-2471 caN todeyl exo.. ,.._, "°"" Deelan
hoUM with an option 2BA, 1 .. BA. 1 c.r oa· ••••• ~. ata•D• WK UY Prs'ltrtla'' Comm'J. L-!l!l!el!!!l•~ntt!!! ... ~lea!!;·JIG0-~::,!7~~ _c.l_Jobri u1.au.-
:. ' I ' 'I '' )
to buy and .,., you • =nipe'"90!mo 190-8* Oii TMll WAftR ,,,, CozY ~llA 18a ooftage c.rufted. 141 ION
taK born.181314730 •i...--., ...... -oondo,.. ~k. 2M 2h. ,.. 1748/mo • 1700 dep. ---.-.. ...., ..... ,. rage t1llOl'mo Ho "4a. 328 ~-metre, 3~ba.. 1111 new, ..... ~ !!ty t>r. #M 842-211• !" I
No matter
what you're
doing. your
hometown
newtpaper
The Piil.
ftta In .
dbl IHI' + NII, )'d, ......,.,........ EMT81De 29R, 111A. I.', , ' • etc, 11471. HU vau•klOli Gareee, amaM )'8td.
Elden Ma.nta 29r ta.. 1 ... w/d, l700/mo. Cell tcevtn P11f11 .. 1•I ....._
Nwpt Ht9 ...... 39R PoOI J9o eec W9'lc to 161o0424 ..... 6 .. el•H.
18A houM, oer. LG bch1' 111io. m..at1 LMQ1 -tMt TUM, ... ._. ,., ..
yd, wfd htcup. 11,000/ WATCH.,_ ~I Udo , ...... 1111
mo. 141 1•0 ~-""'· A.e to ., Ut-40ll
FllD mli•=-=~ ~....._.-.rum.
new ci.rpee, ta ~. oar.. 111 21th at. ..... mo.~1ue.
I
. • ,,
S· , ,
UTAILllH
Vllll•I ROUTI
No Comp•tltlon-
lnveirtm9nt 8Mur9d
By EqulPfNnt a Mer· c:NndlM. c.11 .....
.............. 1-
eoo.as-7931 24HRS.
! .
f ·• ·, ...... .
LOOKING IEIKHIQ -DANCEi '.:-,' ' r
l\'1 o 0 ' I\)•\ \'.' ,, . ' lllll·1 FOR RIGHT WITH
IOULllATE 11AN ~XEI A LITT'LI En~. tit, educ.-Warm, •ffactlonata, llACH Tall Newport 9ntrapr• CRAZY tor, blu .... yad bn.1-anJoy• •kHng, danc-TElllll n.ur with fut feat and
HI, do you have an-n«te, 38, adYantur• Ing, trevel, music. An 1-GRm stow henda, m. witty, do 1 aom•, yet down-to-yoo aatf-eonncMne, are .. 1 .. gregarloue end cattng, ~~ AteftOmftyou~ earth, ... ka one·~ you-you? #2991 . Enargaflc, athlatlc, Nab up-beet, youth· ..... ._,.. ? C ~. •Incera men to ...... _....,_S_'_ 11!.a_____ profnalonel SWM, 44, ful, beeutlful, beach ~·e~ ,,,., ?: ahera llfa'a edvan-..,_, very r..i, no prwtan-blonde who wenta h9r
(Nttfy #2flta1 tur ... 1112910. WY tlona, Maka attractlv9, tou curtad. 111191 1. . . ---LOVE ____ , LADY "'· amot1one11y ~a11-FUNNY ARI YOU 11Y a1>1e womtin. 2~. to .,.... Mam TO but really on1y taaay. share llf•'• Jova and FRIDDLY ..,_ He He. I'm aura any-daYalop committed r•
Flftytah, young, atnc· SAIL one celling me wUI latlonahlp. #1949. COMPAlllONATE
tlva. Wanted, non-SWF, 30, anr.ctlva Ar· hava a aanaa of --IL-_--.. .... 1....,u---ai"""R--SWM, 35, 6-1, 170#,
amokar, lntalllgfnt chit.a, Maka SWM humorll Look 40tah, "" ""' Ilk•• mu9":, movies, man under 70, 6Yaf 3CMO, lntalllgent, adu-f"I nlnataan. #2894. BLUI EYES comedy, beaches,
5'8". #2893. cetad, fltnaaa con-SORRY SWM, 5•8 .. , 140 Iba., awap maata, back· ......... ,.TIVE adoua, g9nan)U9, af-Iowa to blka, swim ruba, monogamy.
"' ,.,..., fluent gentleman, l'M PICKY and play aporta, S..klng WF, 28-40, LOVlllQ committed ralatlon-Looking for man 50 +, Maka SWF with um• cute, aJtm, stable, hu-PROPllllOllAL ahfp/mam.ga. N/S/0 . 6' +, honaa1, sincere, lntarnta. Only thoaa moroua, lntalllgent,
#2938. full of an«gy, reedy who .,. Making nu-_tu_n_. -"-19_1_4_. ----• :.t.·. ~.~~ LOVES for aoma crazy thlnga. turlng ralatlonshlp HAllDIOllE
SWM or DWM 3:MO, TO Sing .. only. #2908. should rupond. EXOTIC
good man. good be-• •• "'H VERY _111_19~1_s_. ------havtor and •UCCMSful ~ 1 .. ____ CAU~NIA GElfnEIU.N
In his~. fof !Mt· SWF, 20, 5'5", 115 nuar.....,_. .. , BAUA ..... C Flt SQ'a European an-
1 n g r a I at Ion ah I p . Iba .... ka SWM. Must Romantic, opctmlstic, n~ 1' Joya the almple things
12935. ba active, have a anfOY traY91, skiing. GUY In ma. Looking for at-
..,.. of h\nnor and Looking fof genUaman OWM, 21, 8'1 ", hand· tractive woman to CASUAL anJoy the oudoora & 45-eS, 9nargetic, hon-aoma, 110 Iba., k>ok· ahara llfa·a laughs COllTll(T moonnpht. 1112913. -'· Are you rMdv to lflJ tor•~ pretty with. Let's axchang_a TOlllCJY MIDWllTIRM go? Calr -'280e. lady, SWF ot'SBF', 2f· ___ pr-_totoa_._,,_1_eee_. --1
ROOTS 1
1
VERY 30. Enjoy dancing, HAllDIOllE DWF, 42, with two I AIAMft aporta. movlff and
tots. A~ appear-International atyta, ac-MnrlRW Ilk•• to din• out. FUN :;-enc.~~ tlva, I~. ftt and fun A P:![· Y9f)' clwy, #1932. HONEST our•, Intel"'--• OWF 100 Ing for that ~ ~~ .....;;._;;.;;.;;..,,.C.,.~..,.A.,,.l"""E___ Hll I'm 6 •• a flt, sen.._ .._.h •P9Clal man 39-49. NJ u v ... _ ~-·• .... k Ing togeth«, patSant s fof mut\Jalty nurtur-maroua lntaraata THE .,....., ir ..... u ..... -· ... • Mand for my boys ... ka Mtrac1tve, ~ Ing love and no ·-,, ..... 11 Ing. lovtng, open, hon-MftMRU'P ge--with a .,..., ..... me. ""• · eat commitment. If ~fut man, 44 to 80, 1111¥91519• ..... ·-·, to low for9Yer. I'm Thia ..-.. handaoma, cute lonely lady with a HIY you're amotlonelly ·-·' t h t c 111 av&Mabla for a tovlng p&aytut and am a tot of tall, ftt, tnt.aalgent, kw-graa ear . a YOU ralatlonahlp, plaa•• fun to be with. You Ing, romantle, arnc:.., --""-1.;..ee_1_. ____ _
11 you n an honest can. #2921. wlll b• glad you ~~and "rMI~'· HEALTHY
JUIT
AUTTLE
KINKY
Trim SWM, 52 looks
45, e·. 180 Iba., blond
blue eyes, Maka tl1m
cut ... h SWF 35-45.
Sanaa of humor •
muat. Movie, music,
fun companionship,
prtvata 1 on 1 love
parties. # 11184.
LOOKING
FOR
llORE
than a one night
atand, but lau than
marriage? Attractive
SBM, 28, aMka ad-
vanturoua SF. #1913.
TIRED OF DATING? I llETOOI
SWM, 28, 5 '8", 155
Iba., happy, healthy.
athlatlc, outgoing,
aeaklng Ma. right, pr.-
far SF with th• aama
aroma fof llfa. #1918.
TRADITIONAL
GENTLEllAN
OWM 48, 5'11", 175
Iba., D/S Bualnaaa-
man, healthy, atable &
available. If you are
trim, loving, Ilka out-
door a & a non-
smoker, call. #1931.
Per snn,11
Ser v1u·~ \005
llARRIAGE A Hot I.he Can IY e.autlful glr1aWaltlng
CHRllTllAS 1/l0M804MI la poalb .. when a na-S2.50lmln, 10 rrJtn/ min.
tUfing, attrllcttva. lady ABSOLUTE BEST
In her 30'a ftnda her LOVE & ROMANCE
aplrltually ewaka, non-TONIGHT
amoklng, aucceufUI, 1 ·~230-2333
m I d w a at v a I u a a REAL NAMES
Prince. Humor and REAi. PHOHE NUMBERS
gratitude wlll make Adlll!s Only S1.50.'min
our lova sing. Sharing ADULT 900 UN•
llfa la tha anawar. DIR•CTORY
#UM&. Graphic lilting of unu-NATURIST aual unadvartlaad B= adult programa. 1·
90C>-53W585 lk/mln
LO ALL llUllERS SWM, 39, taJI, hand· n
soma, 1nta111gant, raa1. OF REAL WOllEN
k>oklng for actv.ntur· oua, taH & flt N/S bru-1-t0041CMMOO
nett• 2~. who an-S.F. Pub $5/mln 11 yr
foya sun, aelllng, Alona? Wanta tafl In
travel & laughter. Love? Chrl•tl•n
"1946. Phone RoM8110el It man, abctytah, cell me. --------__ ca1_19d_. #_2820 __ . ---30. _.ouaman ... • ua-
12992. NEWPORT BEACH an affluent, generous l'VU"'r' SEEKING QORQEOUI woman fof th• moat HAllDIOMEI Workal $3/mln. 1 ·~
1e&-n10 (24hra)
I WAllT exciting. adWnt:urOUs RMdy for your BEST RIGHT YOU IUTTERFL Y and •P9Cial rNtlon-& LAST n>f'\anca? Me: LADY
.Va you lntalllg9nt, need•• ••xv ahoUlder •hip of our llf• tall, zestful, playful, S WM, auccaaaful, honest cttv9 elngla to land on. Doesn't Phyalcally flt, adu-tlma .... Oo It, call I •ducat• d • co m-8'1'', 190 Iba., good
..._.... & ·..!.. on'"'. , ..... · amok•. She d9ne9a, catad, flnanclalty and #1912· mltabla, paaalonata, .......... _ flt nJ• .... ~---•ir ~... ..-~h alk amotlonally atabla, ---------1 """""'V• • • -.o, m"t soon to -1-swim•. ..,..... w •· DO"''T gantl ... •plrlted, mid-k>ok 38, •-w.... at· -cond ard-morally wholesome, n ~'""' abrata each other. Luxury o, w aanalttve and humor-IE waatarn gentleman. trectlva SWF 30-40 for
#2909. robe to Whit• HouH ous, aaml retired, an-You: 3~9. actvantur· anjoymant/commlttad or atay home. 80'•. I llf dMemftad SHY oua, fun-tovlng, tr1m, raletlonahlp/marrtaga.
....,.Uwa&ll'Oldnl
1-900-847~
Adlllta Oflt1. $1.50/ll*V10 min
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS.·
UVllll
1·90044NMI
FOR EV£RY DESIRE
24 hra 11.115/INV 10 "*1 UDY
WITH
C'All
blonde, 125 Iba .. 5'5" 1-:;:,; ... :· and tatltaa, You're 50+, ettrecttve, n/a, unencumbered. 11'1965. tall. #2922. wish .. to m..e with apunlcy. full of energy _.,_1882 __ . _____ ---1-111Q--LE ___ ,
1-•llQ ganttaman of similar with a paaalon fof llfa. HELP! ........ u..
Wiid Woman
Mtracttve, famlly on-
ant9d, 5'4", 121 Iba.
---~WM. eo·a for oompenkln-
aNp • ........, tllll, com-
~.young at
heart. with honNty' lntagrtty and MnM of
humor. #2905.
Whet'• )IOI# l'loma ~
-Mareaont?
9c!M!Mna? A41'0 ....,.,
'J " rl.
5 1i1U k nd "-· good You went to ahara -lllllU&Ua. bee grou ...... Bl J .......... _ Thi• nfca Sl"Y· (SWM, --
.VIAftA tlm•• and quality ua aana or ..,.,_ay 24, 8'3", 1116) doaal'l't WANTED! JOIEI c om Pan Ion ah IP. TlmM, long walks and want to ftnl9h last I' 8'>M. 47, 5'10" • ..-....
SWF 31 5'9" 120· #2923. talk• end laughter, · m .--• • • • _..;;...;..;.......-_____ c:anctaaltght, jazz and look1ng for 90m90M r ... 1ona1, reliable, hu-
t>Hufy, tooklnO for• WALK ~a .. lca, treval and WhO la .auc.ted, fun, moroua. athlatlc, good ~ut' .. ~. ~Nk_.....•_•~ I"' THE cooking. I'm 81, DJM, ~· ·~· thro-communicator. •ntoY• -,,,. '""' ,._. " 15'11", 190 Iba., ... m.,.,.. and ....... a • ktda, family llfa, lnOun-
woman. Stlmutatlng. RAii cure, aanattlYa, anar-outdoon. #1947. talna. baaeh. travel,
adventurous, llthfatk: Ind f .-...~ mo v I a a , mu a I c . • _ _._ ..... call for a You don't m or-getlc, humorous, ........ MEET .....,....... 9'grl acC*"lt? You are cet9d, romantle and 411933.
proapactlv• d•t•I a man "8-&4, hon.at? aom9What shy, Manet-Shopttla,..,aatata.,..a
#2912. Lat's cetch the train. I ahlp, convaraatlon of ell allledtorttlaVllCdon s.a Olniga Sita Olrciory am r9ady fof you, call. and companlonahlp IOIDeODe lp9Cial pr°'*1YyOl.!"9 bW't wt-'°'._. w...i #2890. ...... anct then? #1883. ~h clumtiad !!I:--
1ft00.74CMlll3
$2.35/mln 10 mtn/mln
CO' I !Ql QIRLI
In OIMOI CountJ
1/IOO 1800400
PSM Inc SS/min 11 +
LOCAL IOIEll
lllKlllGMEN
1400-nNIU
\ii HOUR tSWCALL
LMiififWQ-.S , .... -$2.50/mln, 10 min 2ff
LOll•LYT CALL.NOW
1~1188
$15.00 P9f call
MUTlllHILIGIM.a
BY AREA CODE
1 ·900-820-3355
$3/mln. Must be 18 yr1
Nawl Local Slnglaa Ro-
mance llna. $4/mln.
Call Nowt (24hra)
1 -~78&-0123
TALK TOA
UV1I MODIU.I
CALL 1•90<>-737-1188
S25.00 par call
TALK TO LIVR
GIRL.al
CALL 1·900-820-11n
$25.00 par call
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.. NAME:----------------------------------~
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-...... ~-II I .. •II l9IL .......... c. ............... &. ,... ......... ._,.1111a:Atrtwr.,............ .. • ._ ;Sa:A•_.. ...,..,.,. ............... ,..,... "..,. •,. r '*'too. . .,_. .. ._ ..... •
............ ,.., 11511••-........ -......... .... '*"" 5 ...................
.........
MUI
Nlwpclt llacf\C.Mm"" .. ._ •.
QllQ-.CAm
() .. ., ..
~ '9act\. ea.to..._, Plot Ila a ¥91U9 tor
~to tNet. Atlbi•ulclb •Ole ...... '"9d Ot'fr to
hdlCClte gend9t µef1a:a IC9 or l'OC9. W. IUQG8lt
thatodl~~Q ... ~1.<IQll
1Qr'09, ~.and CMx:~e. IG CO«*~
-s*:# -.d GOMitoal kJrGUaglt .... net be
•Xoephci Ttw t ... po.1 bi9aCh. COlto ~Plot
~ hllgMtoN!f9ci"" ~·-·· Ck Mad odl ~be ab'r#ted tot ~· orllo/ b¥ PMOf" 11 ~ d <IQll or otdllr. No ddl..,. be
p.tllJhad ~ PMOfW ...... ltd <IQll.
~Of~
Manot .......... ~"'--.... 0 d--~"' ............. c.ei ............... utU. rrotbeoarc...,atcw,,.,_._,,..._ .
Now then: is an exciting new way ro enjoy a f.uni-
ly &,'Of'i1t! Introducing Mn. Knon'& &saurant
& Bakery. \Wvt mxndy opened in .f rvinc and
we'~ Sttk.ing enthusiastic and fi"ICndJy people to
jom us in a vancty of positions:
Chlld .. ClwtllmM ''°"' ~ Hiie '"" rl•r. Oorg•oua full " •• •
lenglt\ with zip on to I • I I --floor. "'5,000 Vllul 1111 IF 1711 .. •
wlll aacrlflce for The fclloM• ,...... di ~.......... I I 1-. 0
Co<>b e Food Scncrs
Hosts/Hosta9CS e Bus Wodr.ers
S19,IOO. 7~7159. .. _.: .. I _ EOUCA AHO BM-1 I PROBATE SAU!: 2~ MoW'9 Sala. Lo.-dtly, ... ---AONMENTAL IYIT!MI, The ,....... ,.._. CT. pa'r diamond wftl\ everything goea --.. _.,___ 21211 8enlf LAM.~ ................ 4~ ct. b9gtq. Coe1 1chHpl CD player, C•AIOl.IT• ..__ .,,._. ton.._., c..r..... PRIME LANOICAPE 6
You 'II kJYC the &imdly atmolphcn:. W'2f M' and
p>d &la¥k. Qualified andxbus need ar !cat one
year of~ in a full«rvicc restaurant.
~ I • I I ' I ' ; I U'lllTYC.AIUOll 940,000, ... s1a.eoo lawnmower, blkH, Red With Whtie '°S) " •i • ~ JMI\ Pen Undal1lll. tilAINTBWa. 1'0I A11ft
"""· Plu9 4 °"*'I~ etc. Bel oNy 8 to 4, (MW) and M\Ml9, •llNIFI...... 2f271 Ban« &.Mai """"'9-0rM, """*90ft .... St. rt • 7 .• 0 • •WE ..... ---... -e ctudtng .......... •• 9192 ~ Clrcta. Pull OUl •••reo. ......... ton Baec.tl c..r t2M c..r ..... t15.75~r. Your .,.... ...... rvm .. vn • ..,. ,,, UM (nr Mtgnolle l Adami) Alarm. 70K mn...\'. Thl• butlnaai ,, oon-~ /11""""1 ,.,..,..,
Men & woman antlquae, applencea, -H•••-S7,500. Cell O~H~ ~~~ ductedby:MlndMdull ?al~~-~ rlcasc apply in person, Mone.by -Friday
lpm-4pm, at S465 Alton f'Mkw.ty in the: AJton
Squan: Shopping Center at the: comer of Alton
Pirltway and Jdlrty Raad in lrvmc:. For in&ma-
oon about tllCSC and od>a job appommitXs, all
J-IJ()(J..564-652.3. We: arc: an eqlW opportunity
employer.
needed. No exp nee· etc. "°' Clltlh. e.. 2199. IJ:r LAG 1538 ~ Th• r•glatrant(1) co.-~ Clllf,.... __ q
ffury. FOf lnfO c:alt 1· _9_73-0Ml_..,...------1 A Suft. Newpcirt menoad to hnlaat bl» 'l'9nCllCll Julia PftmO. 1QI
000-370-4582, Ext. S.autlful Sofa, k>wHat, ========~IS:C Calif 11 • ""' undtr lhe RctllCMa ~rtl Drive, HunttnttQf
1484. eam-epm. 7 ch .. r. ottoman. New UMl8 MERCEDES 300a ~ M ::::: Bwin... Nama(t) 11-.d lteld\,celf...... ~
d•'f9· S12.85 .... cond, oak tnm. aacrl-AKC O•rm•n 8h•P. .......... ···-· BLACK PALO. Tlnt9d, Miii Set Aapen c::.:; abOVe on: w 1,, 1111 Tiii• bualnaaa la flc9S325. 841·3488. hNTd pupa. 1 bleck & Sat 8am, no Ntfy· phone, Chroma. 91911 '' ' =-J. ,.,,lJndartlm ducted by: huaband Word Procwor 'Dining Room Table, tan. 1 black. femalea. blrd91 536 El Modena, _S2_7_.,_ooo_._1_2_1_-832 __ 4_. -Tt111 bu1lneM 11 con-with ~ ~-: ~ F9C1l1trant(•) oo....
Posit.Ion. INfn• toc:a-he.vy hardwood, 81 )( $300. 714/840-8101. Nwpt Hgll In alley. MkCedee 1082 3000 ducted by: In lndMdu81 Or.. ~ ~ manced lo ftnMCt IM*o
tlon, M-F, w . Must 42 with 2-10" lead•. FrM Kitten, M wk male, Garage Sale. 8AM to Tl.lfbo, b9autlfUl car, 1 Th• regl1trant(1) com-13. 1~1 . on ,,... lnlar lhe ~ Recipes For Your Suc.ccss! ... know hoW to uaa Mui-S350. Slngl• Bed, tn.ndly, lovtng, with 3PM. Sat. Couch, t.a-owner, exceli.t\t con-mencadunJo ~ ' •MllM ~ Nama(•) llillld
tlmat• Software. Call n • • r n • w , box acceHorlH, n••d• bin., designer c:tothea, dltlon. S8,950. ::Tneu •Name(•) ~ Pubhhed Newport 8Mch-above on: AMgult 15, 11t1 ~=============;;=;;;;;;~M~~~~~·~1~24-~1~000~.-;I spring•. mattrna 6 pe>Od home, S4&eOOe misc. 107 Via Vella, (714) 548-0973. aboY9 on:....,_ 10, t9tl ecm. MeM Pll04 ~ ~ ~ ..,.. flld • headboard $100. MIN. SCHUUZ•R, Udo 181e, NB. SWan M. l<Mlln bar 12, 11, 21, Oc:totlaf S, with lhe r.--. a.ti f1f .. Ill.I 642·5140 after 5PM. 10 mo male, AKC. Mo v 1 NG ..s AT/Su N MO •79 MIDGET Thi• atatamant wu tllad 1991 Or.. ~'on AMgult
Dlnlng Table 4'4 x 72. 2 Fr" to good home w/ 11 am-3pm. Antique BrlUah Convar11ble with IM County Cleft! of Th.-e 30. 1111 ----------------------------! 18" leaves, e chairs -i XS swe" Up-piano, tum, ruga, Clualc. Moving ~ County on Auguat • "°"-
2 arm chair•. H50. many picture• & more Muet ••Ill Sl750 · 1 ._,.,.1 PUii.iC IOTICI Publllhad ~ Baec:ih-By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANN AH HIRSCH
North·South vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
+A 10 8 4
• 10 8 7 8 4 2
•Void
•K8 5
WEST EAST
•2 +7 85
•QJ 53 •AK
•K 954 •AQ 862
•J 972 •Q4 3 SOUTH
+KQJ9 3
•9
• J 10 7 3
+A 10 6
The bidding:
South West North Eut
I• Pus 4 + PU1
Pua Pass
Opening lead: Two of +
Many bridge players have a st.ub·
born streak. Once they have decided
o n a plan of attack, nothing can
convince them they have chosen a
losing course and the time has come
to look for fresher fields.
North's jump to four spades was
almost classic-good trump sup·
port, distributional strength. but lit·
tie in the way of defensive potential.
A fifth trump would have made the
hand perfect.
• When the opponents tell you they
int.end taking tricks by ruffing, it is
often a good idea to shorten their
trump holding, so West wisely led a
spade. Looking at a sure loser in
hearts and a probable club loser,
declarer decided that the way to
make the contract waa to ruff dia·
monds in dummy. So South won the
first trick in hand, ruffed a diamond,
then came to hand with the ace o f
clubs for another diamond ruff.
Suddenly, declarer diacovered there
was no quick way to return to hand
for a third diamond ruff. Declarer
conceded a heart, but East returned
a trump and South eventually lost
two diamond tricks in addition to a
heart and a club for down one.
Ruffing diamonds on the table
would have been a logical campaign
to pursue in the absence of a trump
lead. However. under the circum·
stances that wu bound to fail, ao
declarer should have searched for
greener pastures. The heart suit of-
fered a viable alternative.
After winning the opening lead in
hand, declarer should immediately
concede a heart trick. Declarer can
win the trump return in dummy,
ruff a heart.. return to the board with
a diamond rurr .and lead another
heart. When East discards on this
trick, declarer can afford to aluff a
club instead of ruffing. The beat
West can do is return a dub. Declar·
er wins in hand, enters dummy with
a diamond ruff and set.a up two long
hearts by ruffing another heart. Af.
t.er drawing the last trump, declarer
crosses to the king of clubs to take
the heart tricks, and ends up with an
overt.rick.
759-1460. 440 HolmWOOd, NB OBO. 880-9099 Publlahed Newport Beach-Coa1.1 Meea Plot ~
Ethan Allen Tabla w/4 Leave Ma ... ge Colla M•ta Piiot .... _... Plotlll••• bet 5, 12, 11, at, 11t1
ladder back chra & l _ e-..--.-· •• t • • ..... fb4S2
bench $200. axarcl•• .. _ .. 'f o--. ... __ ........ , "'========~1 ·•· ,_.,.ember s. 12, 19, ••• t ....... ._... ............. -1191 ·IMJR PUIUCI011-blk• $50. 759-1400. gloaa bleck flnlah, xtnt Nla .. n. Stanza 1990 XE Th-e25 The F~ s>ar80nl ---------~--
Formal IMng room fur-cond. St ,47~. Spinet Auto, low mlleage, ---------1 ar.~u:MAR neoM
nlture. 2 Franch ~::~· ~,:,nd~:t $9,800. daya PUIUC NOT1C! ~~NO SERVIC/s, 1i Plvtllf ..
Chalra In brocade. aaerttk:a.$575. CLASSIC 1940 714-751-1644. '1clttli• Walllngton Ct, Nawpo11 ..... , • .._.
Large cotfff tabla & 52'M854 °' '52~2238 Chrta Cnift 28 l'1 TOYOTO 1977 ... ..._ ....._ 8each. Callf. 92880 •11r1at
aofa back table 6 s,MNtaman. Matlcu-C•LICA QT ... ...._. ~ A. Bottoma, 18 The Follo'Mng S*'IOfa
mlac. day 984--8900, loualy rHtorad by 5 apffd. Runa well. Th• Following pereon1 Walllngton Ct., Newport are~ bullr.ea u: eve. 780-9757. ahlpwrlght. Multlpla N~ clutch and amog .,. doing bu91nesa 91· Beach, Call!. 92880 LINOE IE FOR LESI,
Leaving Country. S.lllng award winner, the ultl-pump. $950 080. Call THE NICKERSON GROUP, J~~ ~~:·::i~uaron-~~· ':1 J9!::· =
Deslgnar Rattan Fuml· mate utlllty/ party Marilyn, 673-2168 8&40 Warner Ava., Sult• The r•g.lalrent(•) com-92927 '
ture at an attractive boat. $55,000. Chrla 204, Fountain Valley, Gall!. menced lo tnnMCt ~ Caitam Inc.. C.llfomla,
price. Queen Size Clawson, 213·592· 92708 neu under tt1a Flc1ftlou1 2.245 s. ~ BMS.,
aofa bed, IOv• Hat, 0880 evening• 1_ •CLl-a QS Craig Scott Nlck•reon, ButlneH Nam•(•) lilted Loi~ Callf llOOM -air ottoman co•.. .,_ r• • 28485 Ma1ld•. Ml11lon _.___ . .... ..... • · ..,, • • " Automatic, A/C, power Vlojo, Calli. 92892 ...,.,.. on.~ 1-1 Thi• u1lneu la cor.-!!~gle, -•!• ~-... ~.· ESTATE SALE. SAT/ brakH, Ult, AM/FM This bu1lnHt 11 con-F'9darlctl A. ducted by: 8 COl'poratlon ""' ... , .. ..,.....,u caautte. Whlte{btack d·.,.._... ........... Ind~......... TNa. aatement wu tlted The ragl1trant(a~lc:o Excellent condition. SUN at 215 Abalone 19el!I MARINER 31 fiber ....... .., -, -· ..,......, with CM County Clerk of rnencad to tranaact
12200. Read Dining 8am-5pm. FABULOUS glaaa ketch. Rebuilt Interior. 44,000 high· Th• ragl1trant(1) com-Oraoae County on Augl'9t ,,... ~ the
S9' $375. 14 cu ft. thlngal Furniture and Perlllna. S.11 $18,5001 way mllea, mint condl· rnencad 10 llW\MCI t>u-. 30. 1ft1 Butlnau Name<•l
Hotpolnt Refrigerator, llttle bit of everything! or no cash down part· tlon. 1 OO ,OOO mil• ""* under CM F1etltloul ' •W4TI abOVe on· Saptembat 1990 11 mo o ld $295. narahlp. 644-72 11 tranalerabl• warranty. Busln... Name(•~ Hsted Publlahad Newport BMc:h-Dan McMlhn Dnc:tor ol
Brown & Jordan patio 22· Santana, 1969. :;~~ aell, 58995· a~~k~' 1 1 Cotta Maae Piiot ~ ~ ~ tied
table & chalra $225. Loran, radio, head, Th11 alal•rnent wu llled bet 5, 12, 19, 21, 1981 wtth .,,_ r--. ~ of
645-7271 & 642-3395. Honda 7~ hp, wood with the County Cieri! of Th450 Oranaa c:,;;;;;'on Augiat
LRG enter ctr $760, din *Co 11 e o t I b I ea Interior. Udo Sllp avt. 1960 Ford Bronco 4•4• ~~~ty on s.pt9m----------121, 1091
set '425, oak k·wtrbd •Antique• •New ..... u_..,1_5_o_._83_1-8e3 __ 1. __ 1 black. New engine/ FllOM29 PU1UC-• PIOWO
tet·co1t $2200 11111 Meo h • n d I• e * 35' Garden ketcb. Par· trana, tit••. ahocka. Publlahed Newport 8Mch--·-Publlahad Newport lhach-
S1350, tml oak dale French/Engllah Iron klna. 4/108 dlaaeJ $5,300. 546-5&>1 Co.ta Mna Piiot c.-.--Plullll•• eo.ta MHa Piiot ~ S95, aofabd $125, youth b•d•, lroh (under ~100 hrs). Dou-...,.......~ • In .. __ ..__5 12 11 -1191 sofa $95 wood bk· gatM/chandeller from C.11 Stan Thompeon ber r;, 12, 18, 26, 18111 rlJI 111 -..., • • • -
case s1s0. oak cotf & 1800'a. Ptua llqulda· ~~..:;:~Jib~= Chevy 1087 Plc--up Thoe4I ....... unt ~
end tbl $195, antq din tlon of new mercllan-laaa. Avon & new To-4533-3521 . ~The. r::_ ~ PUii.iC lfOTIC!
set $950. pictures S15, dis• from A to Z. SAT hatau ofb. Sl5,000/I ,.... .. _ ~
llquor cab $275. & SUN 9am. 420 N -'1l""""' Plotltlaua wicker chrs $125, 8-Goldenrod (In alley) Trade. 927•2358 I ~•ne.:wpor1 H Ch, ....... .._..
mo old refrlg $450, CLOTHES, hH·hOld Jar0er.v ~"-831 Bay-....... ...
apt w/d $275, now llv Items, misc. SAT/SUN *MNI wood Or., Newport a.adl, The FC:::.:. par90N
rm grp S550, recllnar 10am. No Early Bird•. *'llVOUCIW Celll.12eeo '(:)J~ATTERSONU~ ......
$70, cheu bed $125, 409 Iris Ave, CdM (In •StD• Tl• to 2e Pt. Rad~~· top ,ACtPIC VIEW ~~~:·~~on-S~CIATES (b)NATIW
crib $110. 973-0648 Alley) Enter on 11t St. Weat Newport. (new) and aheela. =·~~~ Th• ,;gl1trant(1) com-AMERICAN NETWORlt<
NB lnt•rlor DHlgner JASMINE CRK •1aotmo. Pull out stereo. Cne-1 • CrwmattwV rnencad to tranuct bu8'-17100 Giilett• A~. Irr has closed ahow· 9SOo814S Alarm. 70K '7'1llea. ,..... v·i neu under the FlctlltoUI Vin•. Callf. 92714 (C-room. Liquidating In-8 7 J A 8 M I N I! 17 500 1 C all 96,,. 3500 Pacific View Drive &ualneH Nam•(•) Hated Patter900 ventory. Sofu, tablH, CREEK DR4AT Balboa laland. Docks In • · "" NewpottBeach ab<Weon:Auguat 22, 1991 Jouph c. PattaraotL lamps, acceHorlH. onty 10·2 Coroman· the Bay for rent S200/ 2199· .... tJ'OO Jaro.wv Rebik 1132-C ~ erw,
Shore• Int. 842-2255 del screen, oak lable. mo. Call Judy I~==~======== •••••••••! Thia •'•tement wai llled C09ta Mae&, Qilf. 92921
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD RUZZLE
china. glaH. books & 675-6095. 1988 MERCEDFS 300e "EIOI AlmlS wtth ttw County C1af1t of Thi• bualneH la ~ TEAK clothes. Gate wlll di· 1·L-EA_S_l_N_G-48-.-d-oc-k-ln BLACK PALO. Tinted, Oraoge County on Augutt dudad by: an lndMdual
7' buffet. $350. Teak reet you. No early· N.B. Permanent baalt. p hon•, ch r om• . IELL AUIW&Y 22. 1091 The ragl1trant(1) com.
table w/4 chalra. S250. blrdal 973-84M EHy accesa. 548011_S2_7_,900 __ ._1_2_1_-83_2_4_._ Mortuary* Chapel '~.!.! ::::-'in:,~~
All Imported. 8$4-7258 Multl-Famlly Garage mo. Ownr 673·3475 Marc9dH 1982 3000 Cremation Publllhed Newport_.,. Bullnel1 Nama(1) htec!
Lota ofstudenta looil lor Sa I e . Furn It u r •, MOORING: 38 ft otf Turbo, beautlfUI car, 1 110 Bro.dway Colla M"8 Piiot August aboV9 on: July 21, 1118
ACROSS
1 Herb
5 Harsh sound
9 Rele<ence
I><><* 14 "-Bede'"
15 Killer whale
16 Fabric
17 Cavort
18 Muscular
19 Type of civet
cat 20 Steve 0 11
22 Windsorue·s
neighbor
24 Enclosed
28 Card game
27 Swerve
29 German rrver
30 Fuel
33 But users 37 Be concerned
38 Sealer
39 Single
40 Elhnte dance
4 t 11 dlshonesl
42 M•egerness
44 Youth
45 818hop"1
dl1trlct
48 Informed
41 Wlngepreads 49 Freshmen
53 Earthquake
ar .. 57~h 5e Beef CUI
59 lnva11on
2 3
14
11
20
41
44
4
6 1 Prlnc1p81
62 Trademark
63 .. _ boyl"
64 Outside pref.
65 Math ratios
66 Female
studenl
67 Mech1ne -
DOWN
1 -Vaughan
2 Peacelul as
3 Plvcklef
4 Female rulers
5 Dispute
6 Dry
7 Fsslener
8 Settle wllh
the landlord
9 Over
10 Attribute
11 In case
12 Building
protection
13 Forecaster
2 1 ()o()(keeper
23 Wheel parts
25 Slater
28 Sell-•btorbed
30 Strong wind
31 Clumsy 1hlp1
32 Oceans
33 Influence 34 Where Japan
II
35 Gel rid ol
33 Spanish queen •
6 1
lpaftment lumlthlngl In clothe•. baby clothes, 1 s th St., Npt Bch. owner, excellent con· Co1ta Mesa 29, September 5. 12, 19, .Joaeph c. Pattar.on
dallllled. Wll they llncl kitchen Items. ate. Sat With boat. 514.ooo. dltlon. $8,050. Mt-t111 18111 Thia atat.mant wu filed
your ttamaedvart!Md? 8 to 2. 507 Acacia. Call 71._544-0079 (7 14) 548-0973. Th-919 with the County Cler1c of
Orange County on Augutt
30, 1991
FIOM7T
Publlahed Newport llMctl-
Coat& MeM PlloC Saplem-
bar 6, 12. 11, 28, 1•1
fh.'53
PUILIC IOTICI .......... ............ ... , •• ,ne
The FClloM 19 pwaor9 Frimly, September 13. 1191 .,. doing l>ullr*I aa:
• P.S.P. SUPPLY COMP_~! Thu,.ay, hptember 12. 1191
37 Abridges
40 Capsules
42 lrlsh name
43 Spinning toy
45 Shells out
47 Tee cake
48 International usn.
50 Mishandle
51 Poetry Mule
8
52 Razor Sharpener
53 Abet•
54 Equal· pref
55 Mlddte Ea1tern
country
58 Get up
60 Parent'•
nickname
10 11 12 13
Of All Thlnga: A rradrr from
Allrntown, Pa., wrltn t.o aSHrt, "I am
a Plettt and you alway• lntitt thr
'bftt mrdlum•' arr born undrr my
tign. Thia la to Inform you 1tr1lght-
away tlut not only am I not a
119irituli.t m«dl•m, but I al.o don't
frrl I havr any 1prdal J)9ychlc powrr.
So being a Piecft and not being a
m«dlum and having no rxtr-naory
prrcqtlon, what d-thl1 mak.t mr,
chopprd llnrl" Rrtponee: It could
mran that you att a poor flah who
dora not Neognlu lta own uniqur
talent. Shamr!
ARIES (Marth 21 ·April 19) Minor
dispute concrra ln1 "whrrr to dinr"
will provr lnconwqu•ntial. Ftxus on
crHtlvity, domtttic ldju1tml'nl. bc!1u1y •
drslgn. mualc lndlvldual you admirr
could Ny. "Bring with you 11 huvrn•"
TAURUS (April 20·M•y 20). SH 1n
ruhalic llg,hJ Focut on l~al righls,
partMrshlp, public lmag~. marital sta·
lu.s Relatlonahlp undC'flOH minor en·
•I~. Maintain proprr prnpr<tivl' You'll
br atked to ,..p,..,nt spttlal group.
GE~INI (May 2l ·June 20): Empha·
tit on power, authority, rrtponslblhty.
drldlinr. Employment pkturT changn,
you'll Nivt d1tntt to I nc~aw income u
..__.._-+-~ mult. Olct.r lndlYiduaJ II attractl!d to you. C'OUld .cimlt It tonJsht
CANCB (J1o1n• 21 -My 22). Luntr
•JIK1 hlJhll1ht1 atyl•, roman~. Cf'ff•
tlvlty, •~cltrl'llrf'lt o4 dlt(ovrry et. or--...... --+--+--+---1 ~nlb'd, INY• behind 11uerrfluou ma•
.. rial. JourMy could ,_.uJt from uniqur
t'Olftmunlatlon. Ubra pl•)" m•JO' mlt.
lliO (July 23-Aus U): TNit "clOMd
In'' IMllnf I• hlltory. Morw llshl ptr·
vldte homt, office. You'll makr fresh ~-+-+-~t--t-"1l11tett. You Ol\tt •l'lln wlll be "llfr of che
party " S.Curlty conne<trd with ,..,.
r.--t--t"-...,..-"tlct.nc. ~uiftl ttv~.
VJaOO (Alli U·Stpt 22) Intuitive
lnt11lttt 11JD1utat.d. Accent on quick
trtpe, vltlta, ,.ltOVfll and Ion 1ht din•
Ina on ct.llclout hon d'~uv,... Rtun·
Ion wtth lunlly m•tt1ber booltt rmo-
--------nanal 11KUt1ly. <.:•nttr n1111v .. lnvolvf<I
UIRA (sept 23-0ct. 22 ) Lunar cv· Rrader Montag«': You arr twlcr M olugy l'mphasizl!d Modu~ oper.andi l'•· 1428 E. Bon:tlard, ~
cle highlights paymrnl$, cotll'C'tions, rt"· good H any astrologer l'v' rrad ... I'm plained. Rl'yalt1es due, will arrrvt' ~ ~p~ 11~
turn of article thilt had bffn missing. from MiMOurl, I'm n1turally tkrptical within one wttk. Rdund is "on thr Lakeland Rd.. Norwal~
Focus on invf'stments, 1ocreast>d 1n · and abo •Scorpio. I know what I like w1y." M••n<'y sltuallon encouraging. Callf. l0850
comr, proft'Mional •ppmsal th" pro· and 1t tlmrs I likr your work vrry Scorpio plays m1 jor role. Taurus no !r"sp-=-· 8732 J:t
vidH ll'gihm•tr informallon much ... Plu.w try lo improvr ... You strangrr. rithrr. 91,.708t., ~.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ). Cycle make me laugh ... I am a Virgo, to SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nov 21) Ana· Thie bualnaH II ~
1s such thilll you take du'l'CI charg~ of what tlgn ahould my prt be? ( Aq11&rl· lyzr charactrr. invnttgatf', do 10mf' pr1· duded by: a gaNf9I S*t-
your own fair Som«' will ~nt you 111) ... An astronomrr al our local Vilt' dtltttivr work Evt'nts transpirr to ~ lttrant(a) ~
dul' to l'nvy Your hff' is your c:>wn and planrtarivm 18)'9 you IN full of It. mil.«' gc>1I u sirr to rt"ach Lovr rrl•· rnancad'\, tr.,..;t ~
1h1111 no "dfftl rrhrarsal ·· Conf1dl'ncr (Tabs one lo know onrf) •·· My wife tion1h1p mor~ durablr than rrCC'nlly .,... under the fllC:lllo&l8
l'C'ttotf'<I, you'll br vital. SC'nsu•I IJi a PlKrs. Shr 18Y' you arr irl'ftlstl· 1pparrnt. Sag1ttarian 11 lnvolvf'd eu.lnae.a Nama(t) lllltad
blr, and I NY don't you rvrr come SACillTARIUS (Nov. 22-Drc. 21 ): ~on: NIA
SACllTARIUS (Nov 2l·Drc 21 )" nur hrrr ... You arr laa<lnatlng. Look ti.yond prl'viou$ «'lt""'Ctalions. ~ '?:lmelna ,._ .._.. E"'plorr. lnv•'tlhg11C', rrad and write."'' ..-,,_ "8tameirit .. _ _,
o11l1zr what begins as mild fllrtallon ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Sf'Cttttl Whit you Sttk Is closr to your homt'. wlVI lhe County a.ti Of
could brrome ".erious." Secrrt mtttin} '"' revealed -you'll be musing, "I'll M1jor domt'ttlc adjustml'nt could in· ~ COU'1ty on A&9llt
tends spier but plans "tually hi11VI! no remt'mber this Friday night and lurn to C'ludr ch1ngf' of rnldrncr, marilll Ila-21• 1 1 ...... ,
t0lld foundation. Virgo ttptHt'nll!d be. mort' discreet'" Attf'ntlon rrvolvl'S tu• You'll have iCCl'SI to confidrnlial PuOlahad Nawpoff 9alctl-
CAPRICORN (!He 22 _1 9 aro1md lhe occult, 5C'nsu1hty. 1ntngue Information. Co.ta Mau Plloe A&o*
an. 1 ). Pitces I~ In piclurt' CAPRICORN (Dre 22 ·Jan I~) Dr· 21, ...,...... 1, 12, 1t,
Millny o( your fondesl df'SU't'S could bl-· TAURUS (April 20·May 10) Em· finr tl'fmt, oulhnr boundarin, trutt 11t1
comr rC'aht1es ~yell' highlights fnrnds. phul• on powl'I'. iltuthorlty, justicr. "lnnrr v01c•." Uhllzt powrn of prr• Th421
hopes, aspirations, powrrs of ~rsu1· lonA·lrrm rommitmrnt. Marital 11•11&9 1uasion to win (Mnda, lnflurnC'Y pro· =========
••on Top pt'non dKl.n"l"S. "You tt 1u11 commands alll'nt1on R•latlonshlp In· pit'. You'll bl! lucky tn sprculatlol\, ro· ~ IOTICI
thr lnd1111du1I wr'vl' bttn 11ttking1" ll'nff. dur.ablr, controver&lal Money mancf' Scorpio. Pitcts. Virgo ar .......
AQUARIU~ O•n 20-Frb 18)· lndl· p1clul'\' brighll'f than 0Tlgln11ly antrci-lnv~td ..., 111 -.
vldual who "ltfl hnmr" rommunacltt't, patf'd. A UAIUUS (Jan 20·Feb 18): lAt . ..., FJIPI
••&rrts, ··1 mi" you but 1 am not yet GEMINI (May 21 ·Junt' 20): F«us oth• know you mun butlnns. ln•l• The '°"°"'"9 peqona
rt'1dy to rtlurnl" FOC'\lt on lrg1I •ctlvl. on or1anl1atlon, IJflhng rid of outrn<ld -cm .fl.lit , dltdpllnt. e>rsanlutlon. A.· .,. dollw ~et:
lira. challt'n""' marital ttatu1. Proml11e td pqulpmenl St1'8s unlvHNI appHI, sumt letdtnhlp rolr. Hlsh•r-up dr· ~~-~
made thrtt wttk• ago will br fulflll~ communicate with onf' with hHdquar-clarta, "You rrally havt •hown thl-~ .._ lrtt ovH'M'H You'll H ama1«d, dr-,. r . ._...,.. .. ,...., ~~· PISCES (Fib 19·Mlfth 20 )" Em · llght•d by rttponar Atltt lillUrtl way! -nc.r Nhve plays by rolt ~ Clllf.-
pluttll on tranl, ldn11111ng, pubhth. pt0mlne.r1ly rtseES (FHI. l9·March 20): Obllp· JamM ~ Croolltilt.
Ing. dl ... 1'1111\AihOI\ of lnformAllon IA· CANCER (Jurw 21 ·July 22) You ano tron (ullllltd Tnvrl lndlnttd 8ut"dt 5:r~ :::=:• ::3;-llftl!d, •n•btln-ycxi to lnlhat• ntw pol· ' • gal agrMmtnl mran1 morr monty. ,.lldy for new mrt -tal..t the plunge
prettlar Romane«' rC'lurn•, you'll Pl Emph11I• on cl'\'atlvlly, ttylC', lrldt>r• Icy RorNntk ll•lson tlleitlng but ma ~ M. ~
mottvl oroua, vital at rrsull lpOCQf .ahlp y~~khl•br4'madty In lnvv-,. .. "-ktftrh..-.d Caprtfurn natTv ~= '::i. -
1nvolv«d S«narto hlghll3h111 chlldrYn, c:hang•. htlpe m•b many ol your ct..lret r'MI Thia btlttft... II -'"
1 I lo I IF Sl!PTEMIH U IS YOU dllClt9Cf by ......... Md IF SEP'TEMHR 12 IS YOUl var •i· •p«u 11 n. """•PP" llltTHOAY1 You art lndtprndC"nt, OT• Wlfl
lrlTHOAY1 You have delightful""" lE (July 23•Aua. 22) You'll riN allv•, dynunk, tontnwmt1I. YO\I d Tile r.olttrMt(a=a
f h abov• petty dtlfeNnc:n -popularity ft""°9d lD ftM111 o umor, a,. v•rMll!t, hilYl' h'nd•ncy IO\>m• upward. Focus on tiome. ttturl· n~ follow (amlly tr.ciltlon, cmlld h• ,_ "'* ._
to acatter fort'f't 'Vou rt 1en1itive con· ty, pm!>f'rty. rt'latlonthlp that bordtra bHn ..,par1tfll from 1\MOr both p1rtn ~lln.e """8Cll · .....
c:trning appr1ranct, wardroN-, body (If\ lht bit.am Outllnf' ~~ndulft, l'Y· at Nllllvtly early a11• T•utu•, t..cJ ....,. • ...,. ttrl
lmlgt Ctmlnl, 5-glttarlu1 pt'raC>l\t play fu• to slvt up aomrlhlng for nothln.f Scvrplo prfllCln• play tnffn•nat~I rvl ,_.,.5M. 0.....
11\ffl\lnJlul rultt In your llft Cumn1 VlltCO (Aug. 23·S.pt 2ll Otvtr.I· In your llf• You •i. prrttptlvr, '""' B = l'8 ~ -e::
cyci. tmphutne mantal •lllu•. trav•I. fy, a«t'nl tntrllr<tu•I cvrlo.lty, lai!f' <laah of 1d.-n Curnrn1 ~ l'ftlph11l1J O...W. ~
Cffttlvt •nd .. vot1. po91iblhty of ilddl• n04 , n-pon C'lltriont h.l~lnA hon meior 4oll'Mltk ldlutemtnl. t'Nhlal I.a • • (' ,.,
tlon lo family !Mt Y"' at this time you trip may ti. ntt"'°'ry ~C'lativf' wy•. tu1, f"*'lbl• adJ.11ton tu family. ,...,.. op· ,_,..llll•lllliallt
yearntd to Ii. "free " During th.11 ~p· "You ,.,,,.. rlsht all ahln8t" Ct-m ini. portuntty IQ hit flnan<'-11 jitC'lr>f".1' Nu·I C:: ::: ~ .....
ttmbc!r, th.et "fr...-dQm" I ml. tttual 111111r1u• pr~1nt rYp1"t'nltid, •tmt.r will be your moJI' pr\1Juct1v.,1•1; 11. ii. 9' =---
ind you •h<>uld takf' advtn~t of 11 UIRA (S. 2J·On ll); Mrihod· mtm<lM"I• munlh ol 1"91 1 ~
5 , ..... ·--Ill iW8W ..... ._,191 • '-.... .... !l~~=-t~&. .. J··-1"I ::::=--..... ., d ..... Mlll9~'5 It s ................ St •••I •1• ••••·• !:i n ,_~ a llllz«-• _,_.,.., m. 1•1wert1 -.... ._...._.
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•" ~· -VOU #II .. DIFMA.T _... .. Clulllr Cllftt Gil 1t* 15 n -...
&•Ta CAwlee '1 I tfll AT W P.11. -m> WA. 1llll , , •• w lllld UNDH A DUD 0, ~ C°""'Y on ........ 119' ... C...., a.ti ol .... •••tt• ~...,. !'9., . • N Aa 'o' L HAT~· au1TCAHI, =:c:.:;".~! TAUIT OATIO A•
11
•
1 1 Orw9~.,.....,.. --ltY, • ..... --· • ~ ON .... ..::. DOU& m, , .. 1 ._ IHOMI 'itlLOW .. UNU!9S NOl91e '* 1
• t•t 'iiiiiiii"iii:"~~ ....... t te te DAY, IVTOI!"' -~-' flu•llehtcl ewport PHH• YOU TAIC& ACnoH 10 ~ N-parl11111dt· NHl&I
-- -.,.. _ --tl91. ~ mm l1lidl c-. ..._ ,._ t PMn'!OT \'OlM ,_,.... Coelll ...... ,.. ......... Putlllt*' "-POtt ...,,,_ .!.J_n - -• WIS h ...... Wid aa ... ~~IN 0 AP· ..... .., 1a. 11. 1•1 l'o!.!' :.. -=:' ~ ~.:~y •IQ.OAT 21. lc;l ,_, J, 12, tt. eo..a .... Net ~ -.. ...., c 1 , ..... ._ 1 H ?::;: r 1 ·--TMr1 ._ A SALL • vou t"1 • 11. 1e, 21, October a,
• ~,Sh r W. •••Pl•&•O•CA•l~I ......... -1\ • t: ~ ~ ~· 8. ...,.., .. 6, 11. ~TH!ANNA~'= Th.at 1991
fliJll1' ""~ ... ~ ........ =·..,, .. COURT: WllOllCI ... P"OCE£DINO AQAIN WllOTICI JMlll
.. 6 I ---.... -ca&.m. ... -...... ,.. aw.a.um MAY • PU.UC ........ ~ YOU YOU IHOUl.O CON-PUIUC IOTICI ._. •-... ...... .,._.,. ......... LIMITIDTOOM..v~-...•-•nm WIOTICI TM:i-ALAW\'!A, "''''' .. ..... ... ... le..._. -,_tie .. a"' • lllUll SOM ION! 009TA W ...... ..... R d A pcMo _.,, .... to "811111 • "' .. •
= ..... __.•1 •. C • .. • .., .... • r11 • ., .... ~T~cn1~ .. -C1a lll•AT ,...•••• .. O•••••'s,,•, th• tllOl'IMt bldd., tor • 11191 '._. 8Hlll 1u-. -•-· f 1$IMI ..... ...t. ~ .---"-,. om W,. " • CHtl, CHtllet'e checlll •1tJmHt lkl 5 tllJI 10•• 11 .. .... ..... A .... THIS NOTICE OR IN WNT· ... ....... 00.TA -WWW· ...... ...... drewn on ...... Of ,.... Tht ~ ~ The fclOwtng pet90l\I ....._ A ....... ., ,.._. ... -... • ......... ~ •.a&. CALIP-IA. I I•• a•• • • • ~-r llofW bMk. a check dnlWn .,. ~ ~ ... .,. dolna buall'9M u · ~,...., W ...... -Ml ......... JIMll ,._ .,,~,...NINO COMMISSION AT AT WP.& -M llO~UOYt M.ata 11¥ ...... °' .... aecll 20A8AS AO Anion.Bou-V TOFfER INTERNA.:
.. Ml ~ ...._ JHr tne••lt'*' ,.. •.-a• =· .. ':; OR PAlOR lO, 1"HE f'U8! IOOll M NI... ldfl .1 el _, ..... ~Of' a =II~ i.wrd. ~ 101, CoD TIONAL. INC., 1020 Main
... IJPGUI .... ,.. .,_,. ...... M '" ................ UC:H!ARINO. TM•8•APT•R O• ...._,, n .......... :m _,°'~..:. ~~ Callfcf· ~1~400, llW1e,c.l!f .
..... Wt M I• ,...., .......... ,_ WMt .. .._.. .. = 1. VESTING TENTATN£ Tlll•llAY OCTllM ... ...... .. .. .. !fl9e ...aclllloo. Ot .,_ n1a. 1239 W• 24th s11-. V Toner lnlerna!IOnal Inc. ................ ,.. -............ ....... ~~ ~ t7 t•t MU -............. 11 11•.... !npber*epadll9dln&ee> San~.Callf.90731 Calltomla. 1920 M.i~ St.: =::..__. .. .._ ..... ..,_ ...... ,.... fOR A ONE LT~STINO M roU.ow.ca ,,,,_ :-... -: .. ::::: ~S~~ ~~~~~~on-~~\•4 400, l!Vlne, Calif .
.. ,_ .. _. .. ,._ n::'nee :.:::... ,.. rnunee • -. fllU ~EEt...J'~ "'r~ THE FOt.-..,. a a tll • .... :-,: :, ':: etete wtl Th• r•tt!,•1rant(•) com-Thia bu1lne11 Is con-
.. & I II• ..... fW .............. ::: ;:,":.::.~ COHOOMlNIUM PROJECT LOWING ACTIOHS ARE .................. M oolrw.d T.,._ -~ ~llndef ~~ ~r~:1:1::r'8(1) u:,m-... tsM ... -, .... ,..,, •••H --"" ' -~-~.. APPROVED UMDEA ZON-Ct1AU.EHOED IN COURT, .... Ml IA11 l'1Llll.... ti.low. Of .. ......,. t1te end ..... -• r••r ..... , ...... .,.. =nu""' ..;:,;:·~ =~=.. ~ ING ACTION ZA..et-13, L().. THE CHAU.ENGE MAY BE .,. ... ._.. el ,..., ' '"""' • ...... neu Nam•(•) lleted menoed to trentact bull· ... ,.= ...... ........-~ -;:-~ ---CATED AT t3e7 ELDEH UMrTED lO ONLY THOSE ...., --·--... Int~~ lo ":: &boYe on: Auguste. 1tll1 ,,... under the Actltlous
E..&...Wo. ........... werftl"-1 freM--th wu"l"t freM t"• AVEHUE fH AH A2 ZONE. ISSUES SOMEONE .... .!......... lft 1trM1 :: ~ ~ MsUoeDMle,PY-'denl Bu.11nH1 Name(s) Mated -• --e oewt. ENV1AOH~AL DETER· IWSE.S AT THE PU9UC __;:;,-., -.......___ ........-under end lhil atatwment wu filed above on: August 12, 1991 Jlf•r• ftl fre M th• MUft. n..r. .,. etMr ..... MINATIOH: e><EMPT. HEARING OESCftl8£0 IN ... _. ,_ -.,..,......., pur-... with the County C1er11 of LnHe Slnclelr ..-t. ,...... .. ....... ..... .. ... 2. PLANNING COMMIS-Tt«S NOTICE OR IN WRIT· ....... ,....... ..... ... '°.Deed of TN9l d9-~County on August Thi• statement WH filed ,...... ........... '1' ., ...... Yeu .... .:t:'":i v .. "': SION .. ESOUJ1l()N PC41· TEN CC>ftRESP()Nl)EN ................... , ='=-~· ==~ 18.1 1 FIOM18 ~.,:~one~~:
ti( I Ille Y•..., ........ ..a M ... _..., ...... ~ W 38 FOR CONStDEAATIOH DElNEAEl>lO THE Pt.AH-ellllll •Ad 1 .. 1' Ill,. ~Lwar~= Publlaned Newport Beecil-30, 1991 ..... .. ... an ... ......, rllM .... " ,_de Mt.._..; ... TBUSO A~~~W CATERINO ~OPRIOACOMMISSION AT, .,......... .......... ~ pou:~ ....... ,~,110·n •• ._orv" e"'ncu-'. c-· • .., ....... "•inutt FIOS504 ..,_, ltlM _,, " ,_ .. Mt ..... an ... ._,., ... IH.__ES WITHIN THE "" lO, n.IE PUB-.u.er ....... ...... ~. 10 ,_,IN~ 29~'::_;-~·r. ;;-, .. 19, Publlltled Newport Beach-,_ .. _. .._ ............................. ~=.. ,:. ~1.~1= LfH~~INANCE OF ..,..r····· ~ ..... ,"""of the 1991....,. Costa Mesa Piiot ~1em-........ ,_ ...... -• ........, relsn8l ........ ., ............ STREET EVEN NUMBERS THE CITY COUHC1L OF Putt lehff .... ~,. not• •I MCUled by the Th~17 bef 12, 19, 26, October 3,
......... ....,,.. ._.. .. et • ..... eld .... floe (lleted lt1 the ONLY AND 1903 FEDERAL THE CITY OF COSTA •eeoh.Ceete Meee of Trust. Wllh "*'-1991
.... • e ..... ~ .... flee (lleted In the ...... ..._., AVENUEbJNVIRON: MESA AMENDING TJT\.E 5 llltlel 9ep1.-., 1S, end '* cnargee !hereon, PUIUC NOTICE Th~ ·=·H ~~~ ht th=--=:· .. .,_~ ... -.· ..... _. =~·D MINATION: :0J.?i,_t~~M~~ 1
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1 TMT2 =-~~~~ ,.... PUIUCNOTICE
·--.. .. ... ... ... .,....... .... olt8olon 3 PLANNING ACTION PA ING TO BUILDING AND Ameodioent *"" of the Deed of Tnm. aTAT'UllllfT OF 1111 ... .., ,,..,_. .... ._.... IMdlolel ~ tMne un 91'.., FOR PAUL B O.NG. SAFETY REGULATIONS PUIUC NOTIC! Me. T4tJ lnterHt thereon, fHI, WNDOWWT OF FlcttttoU9
• ...... .... oftaolut ........ uetM ....... ,.... -ao IHA8 CAL-AUTttORIZED A.GOO FOR EHYIRONMENTAL ~ ~ ordinance WU ctlatoM, and expetlMI of UM OF FICTITIOUS Boaln•aa ..__
E ............ • ._ • aG DIAS CM.-•MDMI08 pere ,... CAL·WESTERN HARBOR-MINATION: NEGATIVE aTATDIDT OF Introduced on 28th dsy of the l'N9tM fOf the total 9USIMUS MAM• StatttMent
.. aG DIAS CM.o IHIDMl08 ..... ,... ..,.._ une ............ MAC ARTHUR DEVEi,, DECLARATION, (AVAIL, WITHDRAWAL FROM August, 1991, lll!d edopted amount (at the time of the The following person• The Following persons Mto9 1118'8 ,... ...,._ w ,.,, ..... eeoft1a e ~ en OPMENT PARTNERSHIP A8lE FOR REVIEW FOR PMTNDIHIP on 9nl day of SEP'fEM· lnlllalor= ol the~ haw abandonecfme UM are ~neu u :
...... ... rJ Ill ..................... en .... Geml FOR A CONDlllONAL USE 21 DAYS AT lliE Pt.AN· OPW~"!!°° ~ERye's199c'·ouNCIL Me·· ~-_... Saleto >~ .. --..!!: th• Flctltlou1 Bualn•H SREERVISIDCE 1010MI ORTSlat~~~ ....... a ...... en .... Geml Une oe~te 0 u a PERMrT TO EXPAND n.IE NINGDIVISION). r ....... ...,... " , ..,, ,,_.., ... U Nl l.,.u, Name· o. Haan Tourt • •· "' .... eeft9. Une oe~te e une lleanede telefonla n OFFICE AREA OF AN E>C· 2. GENERAL PLAN •UllNRta NAii• BERS HedgH, Turner, below. The emount may be 3621 'w Mec:At1hur Blvd, enue. SuHe 118. Fountain Une o•rt• e .. ne ..... tel I ...... .. efr.oer • no I STING MOTEL 109 AMENDMENT GP·91~2 The followtng per90n hu Sanaone. Hirt, Cox, Plum-Ql'e&t•onthedayof ..... 13IOA. 's.nta Ana. Calif Vellsy,Callf.92708
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111111
.... ,. I • ...._ IRN M • P"OhDDlen; SQUARE ~ET. AND A AND REZONE PETTTlON R-wtthd,._. u a gen«W mer ·Truttor: Jamee Darrel 92704 . Resldentlal ~ Ser· .... ti e1fti0& M .. Me"'8 preteaaltn; IU ..-11u1at. wtta e VARIANCE FROM FRONT 81~5 FOR DICK BOP:. pal1nef from NOES COUNCIL MEM· ThMmllng, a men1ed man · vice Celltornla 10101
........ ,. ~·•ualeRJ .................... "'•csuln• Ilene CIH SETBACK REQUIREMENTS FERDING, AUTHORIZED Shi operatl ~ BERS Nooe .. hit! eeparat• property ~:~ F:~~~0.: ,:u·~== Slatw A~ue. sU11• 118 •
... .... , ............ M•tiuln• ...... qu• OUlftptlr con ... '°"" (20 ~ET REQUIRED: e AGENT FOR MARGOLIN ~tlous bull~ name of ABSENT COUNCIL MEM· ·Dulf Appointed TrustM: WU riled In Ortnge County Founllln Valley. Cell!.
........ tl•A• ..... °""""'' ..... ... ...................... f:EET PROPOSED), IN FAMILY IRREVOCABLE UNITED CUSTOM POLISH-BERS None Flm ~ . Mol1o-g• on Metch s 1991 Fiie 92708 .... .... ... ..,_ Mtft•dH ....... ._, repll ... al U9tM .... CONJUNCTION wrTii THE TRUST NO. 2, TO CHANGE ING 111 1179 N Fountain MAYOR PN Swone Compwly, a Call1omla Cor· No F4"9023 ' Thl1 buslnen is con-
M•llteCU .......... ,., ...................... csue .. cor1• .. ~~y~~~ L~J~ ~:;'N ~U~EPA~ Wey, Aiiahelm. CaHf. 92806 CITY CLERK Wenda E. ~ DMd Det•: Janua David Anthony De Haan. ~edr~=i:,=:~~m-
,.. ....... el ~ .... .,. ... le oot1e ... ouche au OMO. AT 3587 HAA80A BOUt.E-FROM MEDIUM DEHSITY The Flc1ltlooa Buslnffl Raggio ._ 24 1991 -Rec«dlng DatZ 285 S. S19rra Madre Blvd. menced ~o trensac1 bus>-
.. ... le OOfte ... ouohe IU OMO. II -ueted no ..,...nta VA.RD IN A CL ZONE. fN, RESIDENTIAL TO COM· ~..:,~~ to aboYe THE ENTIRE TEXT IS F.bru.,y 5, 1991 ".),·:.~;:,tlf. ~71 nesa under the FICtitlous
cuolte • oeM. at ...... M lllNHftta eu ,.epueete e ttempo, VIRONMENTAL DETERMI-MERCIAL CENTER AND on October~~ AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW In~ Number: 91· Whlp:Orw1u Fou~taln0~91. Business Neme(s) listed
........ ne Pf•....._ eu rHpu.ate e tsew.po, puede pen1ef el ceeo, NATION: EXEMPT. REZONE PETtTION TO F359752 ' IN n.IE CITY CLERK'S OF· 054105 ...eoolc:, ·P11ge:, ley, Callf moe a above on: Ja~ 7 1991 au rH~ ..... a ......... ,...-,..., el ow J le puecten quttw eu 4. Pl.ANNINO ACTION PA· CHANGE THE ZONING Full name end addr"' of FICE OF n.!E CITY OF :Aec:otded In County ol: This bUllneu wu ~ Carolyn A Schre..,er Pres-
,.... ............ ' ........... ....., ..: ••letlo, au tllMrO ' 91-82 FOR SOHRAB ROW· CLASSIFICATION FROM the per'90tl wlthdlhllng: NEWPORT BEACH. Ontnge, SWt• of CaJifomla dueled by. joint YenlUre !dent J l9 ....... ....., au ...... eu dlMN J otre1 co I d SHAN, AUTHORIZED R2 TO C2. LOCATED AT Mlchael F. Gustin 4n Publlahed Newport -Oat• Ind llme of Sale: This statement wu filed Thja statem~u was flied
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• •• • au AGENT FOR D.A. BAILEY 1944 NEWPORT BOULE· F1oWer Colt M CaJlf Octobef 4, 1991 :at: 10:00 with h Cou Cl f wrth the County Clerk of
•• -··· .... nero ' otr•• oo••• d• au propl•d•d aln ••l•o FOR A DELICATESSEN/ YARD ANO 1941 CHURCH Publlah.d • esa. . BHctt-Coita M•H Piiot A.M. I e nty erk
0
Ortnge County on August
otr•• o•••• ... au propl•d•tl •In •Yl•o edlcfonal por P9't• ... MARKET WITH 12 OR smEET IN AN R2 ZONE. Cos1a Mela ~s::: September 12, 1991 ·Place of Sale: Al the,.., ~~1 County on August 29, 1991 pre~let1841 eln eVIH ..-Olonet por pert. de la corte. LESS SEATING AND TO ENVIRONMENTAL DETER· bef 12 19 26 October 3 th676 entrance to 888 NOtth Mllln f>Ubllshed N wport Be h F50S34e
_.Dl•MI por parte de la ooate. btlten otroa requlal-ALLOW ALCOHOLIC BEV· MINATION: NEGATIVE 1991 ' ' ' ' PUBUC NOTICE St., Senta Ana. C.llfomla Costa Men •Pilot S.p:m: Published Newport Beach·
I•..... lbleten ............. ·-....... Puede ... ERAGES (BEER AND ~fi"A:~TI~~ (AV~ORIL· Th-669 -Estimated Sale Amount: ber 12 19 26 Octoti.r 3 Cos1a Mesa Pilot S.ptem-..... °"" NqUi9'" .......... P...-que uated _-:._ "-WINE) WTTHIN 200 FEET EW CNStOOSH5 $62,680.19 t99t ' ' . . 1oa
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.... P...-_ _.... _-:_ .,__ ..---•OR RESIDE NTIALLY 21 DAYS AT THE PLAN-PUIUC NOTICE · -legal DHcrlptlon of Th~9 ti.I 12 19 26, October 3 .
.. -_ .... ,_._ • Uft M•I• •a ............ ZONED PROPERTY, LO: NINO DMSION). Flc1tflou9 Proper1y: Lot 8 of Trac1 1991
uated ....,. 1a..n.. • un ebo1•do lnmedttlt• IMftt•. •no oonooe • CATED AT 3033 SOUTH 3. PLANNING ACTION PA· Clla100IAI Buelneea Neme 9105, u I* map rec0tded PUBLIC NOTICE Th-663
Uft .................... wta. II no oenooe • un ...... do puetl• BRISTOL STREET, No. G. 91·79 FOR BRION JEAN· STAn•EWT OF ............ In Book 388. Peges 33 end ---------1 ---------
......... SI M w.oe • un •b•t•tlo pued• ......_ • un ... '*'lo de IN A Cl ZONE. ENVIRON-NETTE. AGENT FOR n4E WITHDRAWAL FROM The Following P9™>"• 34, of Mltceltaneoul Maps, F6"95-01 PUBLIC NOTICE
Uft ea.o•••• pu•tl• ......, ........ .-.. de .....,."°"' de ...... MENTAL DETERMINATION: JEWlSH FEDERATION OF PM'T'llDSlllP .,. doing bullnna 11: In th• office of the county Plotltloua Flot:ttioue ......_ e wn..,,,.... de ..... ,..... de ....... tloe .nolna de EXEMPT. ORANGE COUNTV FOR OPPIATINO UNDllR KELLY Y GONZALEZ recorder of Mid county 9ua1neea N
,......... -~ dee e • una oftoMe de .,....: -:.;: (W8 el 6 5. Pl.ANNING ACTION PA· CONDITIONAL USE PER· FIC11TIOUS PRODUCTS, INC.. 2400 -Sn.I Addr ... of Prot>-.... ......:.n-BualneM Heme
.............. .,... ............. NCtotie ........ ,. ~',.~ ~M~~.JfilTA':; ~gRJ~R R3~~'\aW. •UllMU• NAiii! :~ ~w'!~·o!t:,• ~lion~~= The Followtng per.ona Th• ~=:"'persons ifutlta ...... C--el 41'-reototie t ...... lkMtJ, c ....... M7M1 NAFAL, AUTHORIZED BRIGGS-CUNNINGHAM & TM followtng pereon ha1 C.llf. '9211e3 ' Glen Circle, Costa Mesa. .,. dol?. business u : ere doing t>Y1lnes1 as· ~ ....... lkMtJ. c... .... 9to004 Th• ....... end ..... AGENT FOR HERNAN ADD 72,240 SO.FT. OVER withdrawn u • general Kelly-Gonzelez Intern• California g· &&T O.sOiSTRIBVTIONS, I.ANA H JOHNSON COM· C... .... U1027 The naane end ed-.... ftf the oeurt fst BARROS FOR CONDI-3-5 STORIES (2 STORIES pal1nef from the partner· tlonel, Inc., 2400 WHI The und•llglled TruttM · • ·· 20l2 Chefo-MUNICATIONS, 71 Wff1
TM ne•e en• ed-dreee flf the oeurt ts: cm ...-,. J cNncc'-TIONAL USE PERMITS PERMlnED) FOR THE ehlp oper1tlng under lN Coast Hwy., C&llfomla, Sle, dlsdalma Wty llabiltty lor k~, T":ii~· ~· ~ Yale Loop, Irvine, CA
d,... flf the oourt le: (m ftOift1w9 J dtreooloft de la erte J SUPa. FOR OFF-SET HOURS OF JEWISH FEOERATION OF tlc:titlou1 bu9lnMI name of M-16, Newport BHch. any lncofrectnell of the Ta~ eailf 92680 M , 92714
(m ......... r dlrullon de le MN .. , SUN-lleott ~"o,s CAL._ ~~~~f~~.ANIDNS~E~ g~~EG~ ~HoJ~ ~~~ :~~~BP~~:.~1 ~ ~'\1i~S:nen 11 con-~!:'~:n'd~!!1g~1~'.~ T~· Jo .Kormos. 20l2 Yi:;• to-::'"~;:; we~
de le ........ SUP&-RIOft ~OF CALI-PORNIA. C0UWTY OF JUNCTION WITH ES: NESS CE.NTER, RETAIL & Holly Lane, Newporl ducted by: a corpomlon eny, ahowfl aboYe. If no Cherokee. Tustin, Calif. 92714
RtOll COUllT OF CALI-'°""IAt' COUWTV OF ORAMGR, 700 Clwlo TABLISHING A COFFEE VARIOUS SERVICE/OF· BMch, Cellf. 926e3 The. regletr1nt(1) com· street address °' other 92680 This business is con· '°'"'IA. COUNTY OF OllAttO•, TOO Clvlo Center Drive Weal HOUSE (CORNERSTONE FICE USES & TO ALLOW The Flclltloua Bu1lne11 menced to transect bUll· common dHlgnatlon la Thi' bu3lnes1 It con-ducted by an 1nd1vldual
O'RAllG•, TOO Civic Cent•r Drive Weet, a.tm Ane CA 92702~ CAFE) WTTH A SEATING TEMPORARY TRAILERS Neme refetred to eboYe ness uoder the Actitlous shown, CSltectlona to the lo-= by: 1 Qentlfll pat1· The reg1strant(s) com-
Ceftter.,,... w .. t, lte. P.O. ... aaa 1enta 09ae 1 CAPACfTY IN EXCESS OF FOR SCHOOL USE D~· WU Ned In Orange COUnty Business Name(•) listed cation ol the property may P menc:ed to transact t>Ys1-8H ...... Ane CA Ane CA HTmt.0.. . 12, WITHIN 200 FEET OF ING CONSTRUCTION AT on November 15. 1990 above on: August 15, 1991 be obtained by sending e The reg11tr1nt(a) .com-ness under the F1ct1t1ous aaJU..ae ' ~ --· The NftM, llchl,_., RESIDENTIALLY ZONED 250 E. BAKER ST. IN AN F475324 Patrlel1 L Mc8tlde Seer• written 1equest to the~ menced to trenaact busl-Business Name(a) listed • ,....., __ , end tele ....... nuMber PROPERTY IN AN EX, MP ZONE ENVIA<>f4. OET.: Full name and address ot tatY ' eficlery wtthln 10 d&ya of ,_. und4K the Flctl1lou1 above on NA
TM ........ •••111, ~ tele1111wfte ftUMber flf llhh1tlll'e ....,,._,, ISTIN6 SHOPPING CEN-NEO. DEC. (AVAIL FOR the per.on wl1hdtawtng: Thla ~ -tied Che d&te of. ftrat publicatlon Bullnen Name(1) lil1ed Una H. Jonnson anll ,,,,, ..... ......., flf , .......... ...,...,, ., ...... ~ -TER LOCATED AT 171 REVIEW FOR 21 DAYS AT Richard J. SNptto. Inc., with the County Cler1I or or thll Notice of Sale. ..,.,...,. on: ~ 19. Thl9 statement WU flied
of pbdiitlfl'• ettome,, or p'9lnttff wMt1eut an ett..,.., le: (al no. EAST 17™ STREET, No.L n.!E PLHG. DIV.) 2515 Holly Lane, C.hfomia, Orenge County on Augu1t QPP 4090
1
990 ~ the Counfy Clertt or °' pl1I allff wttfMMlt en ettom.r, le: Cm ,._.. a.r., le ... Ulen J .a IN A Cl ZONE. ENVIRON-FOR FURTHER INFORMA· =ort BHch, Cellf. 30. 1991 -DATR: lat1teiftber 5, ~ Hiii ftled cnrige County on August
ate.mer le: cm ,...... ..... .. dlr11ohft ' .. --...... .........__ .... MENTAL DETERMINATION. TION ON n.IE ABOVE AP· ,505551 tM1 ---~ ~ of 20, 1991 ' ' -·-._ -EXEMPT. PUCATIOHS TELEPHONE Published Newpolt Beach: '""' .,,. ...,.... .. , .,..,,. F504SM bN, le tlh'Molon J el MllMN de,...,.._ del •IMled• clel .......... 8. PLANNING ACTIONS 754-6245 oR CALL AT THE Cotta MeN Pilot Septem-Published Newport Beach-Ant American llort• Orange County on AugUst Published N
nulflWO ... ..a.tono del abo1ado def dentan--.... 0 ........... PA-90-24 ANO PA-91-"9 OFFICE OF n.IE PLAN-bef 12. 19, 26. October 3, Cost• M-Piiot Septem· •••• Ceanpanr, ••• 28. 1091 c 1 M ~ ~ectl-
•bofedo .... defMn-dent•, • del ,.....,.. dent• t1U• no tlene FOR SHARE OUR SELVES. NINO DIVISION, ROOM 1991 ber 12• 1.9. 26, Octobef 3, North .. .., at., No. fr90a1H 22°' ~ !!! ber 5 u~
---· • .. ~ dent• csu• no ........ a1d1, .. , L.a.nd o, FOR A REQUEST TO DE· 200, 77 FAIR DRIVE. ~ 1991 450, ...... Ane, CA Publlehed N9wpot1 9Mch-• . -..lem . I •
dant• que n• tl•ne ebopclo, ") ._,...,. aterllni. aT•RLIMQ LETE CONOmoNS OF AP· COSTA MESA. CAUFOR· PUBLIC NOTICE Th-358 82701 714/~8483 Cotta Meaa Piiot Septem-
1991
............ , LAW OP. c. ,, .... ,, Eaq., •ROo AND •T•RLINO, At-PAOVAL NUMBER 1 ANO NIA. PUIUC NOTICE ... "'Kare ber 12. 19, 26, October 3, lh·
999
'~ICU_!!.~ MP· •!CK, PHNL•GRR & _..,..,. et Law, 4041 ~1:1~~tEcfI~~YOFR~ :.~cbhl~~~.d M~•wpPrl~~ FH048 Publl•h•d Newport 1991 PUIUC NOTICE
t ,,., -.tM A• H.-flRISO • 4878 11eoArtMw 91wd., Suite PORTION OF THE PA.RI<· September 12 1991 F1ctttloue F'lotmou9 B11ch-Coste Mesa Pilot ~7 Flotltloua ' lie. l80, """' MecAtttwr Court, lull• 1eo • .....,.... Beeoh, ING LOT LOCATED AT • Th873 • ......._ Neme .......... NeMe September 12, 19, 26. PUBLIC NOTICE .,_,.__ osw
tln1toft •••oh, CA 1000 ........... 8eeoh, CA neeo (7141 H1· 1550 SUPERIOR AVENUE Stet.tMnt ............ 1991 ----HMf 714 841 4149 CA HHO 714-711-US4 IN AN MG ZONE. ENVI· PUBLIC NOTICE The f'ollowlnQ persons The FollOwing persons 1"680 FU1M Se.t..-t DAT111APtt04 1880 7838 DATlll JAM 111•1 RONMENTAL DETERMINA· ere doing bullnest u : are doing bullnne H : AotfttMle The. ~I ig persons a L
0 111
DA ... OCT
25 1
-... 0 L 0 nON· EXEMPT NOTICI! or LINGERIE FOR LESS. AMERICAN PACIFIC coR· PUIUC NOTICE .,. dOlng ....... ,,.. ... : •rr • remr •• ' .. : ·-•rr • '•""111•• 1 REDEVELOPMENT AC: PUBUC H~INO 3388 South Br111ol Street, PORATION, 1880 Newport Buelneaa Neme CHANNELCOM, 902 Hyde ~ ., --........ Qary L. Qrenwltle, Clerk, ., Cetlterlne nON RA-91-11 FOR CRAIG NOTICE IS HEREBY Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 . Bl'lld.. Costa Mesa, Calif F1olttteUe Stat......rt Court. Cost• M.... Calif ~ Clerk, 8J Ceth•rlne 81t11,....,.,.,.., S. HAMPTON, AUTHO: GIVEN thet the CITY C11fam Inc., Cellfomla, 92627 •ualnus N..._ The Followlng persons 9262e Pubhhed Newport 8Mctl-........,, DeputJ Publlehed Newport Beach-RIZED AGENT FOR HARRY COUNCIL OF n.IE CITY OF 2245 S. Sepulveda Blvd .. N.-port Motore, Inc,, Call· Se.t....-nt ,,. d~ bullnns u . Note Raynof. 902 Hyde
Coate M ... Piiot Septem-Publllhed Newpolt e.ach-Coeta M ... Piiot August c . MARSH, JR. FOR A RE· NEWPORT BEACH wlll Los Angelel, Calif. 90064 lomta, 1880 Newpofl BIYd., The FolloWlng per.ona ~~:0~ e:1Ti:Y, c!~~: Court. Coeta Mee&. Callf.
ber 5, 12. 19, 29, 1991 Cotta M ... Piiot Septem-22, 29, ~ 6, 12, DEVELOPMENT AGENCY hO'<I e publlc hear!~ on Thl1 buelneH le con-Costa M .... Cellf. 92627 .,.. doing bullneA u : u m n · ~ lh&42 bar 12 19 26 October 3 1991 PROJECT REVIEW OF SIX applicatlon of the cny of ducted by: a COfPOl•tlon Thie bu1lne11 la con-GENEAAL WATER SER· ~~If ~2626 9172 Thia buslnen le c~ --------~ l8 ' ' ' ' th582 APARTMENT UNIT'S LO-Newpott Beach on property The reglatrent(1) com-ducted by: a COfl>Cl'&\lon VICE CENTER 2921 W on pencer, ducted by: en lndMduel PUIUC NOTIC! 1 1 CATED AT 171 EAST 18TH ioceted at 3008, 3010, and menced to trantact bus!-The regl1tren1(1) com-MecAr1hur Blvd. 1140: Medlteminean Dr .. Huntlno-Th• regletrant(1) com-
...--------_______ th6_7_5 PUIUC NOTICE STREET IN AN R2 ZONE. 3012 WNt Balboa eou. ,..... undef the Fictitious menced to tranaact t>Yll-Santa Ana. Ca11f 97704 ton BMch, Calif 9262& rnenced to trwtsact bull· FM4al ENVIRONMENTAL DETER· vvd. The proposal would Buelnes1 Neme(1) lsted ness under the FIC'tltloUI D L s-tc111 Company 2708 Chowee Spencer. 9172 neaa undef the FICtrtioUS
Flcllll•• PUIUC NOTICE ROCtCY POtNT MINATIOH: EXEMPT. amend the lllld UM dMIO-abOY9 on: NoYember 1918 BuelneH Nern•(•) listed HWbot Blvd. #204.A, 'eoeta Med~n w?' ~OQ-Bu•lnne N•m•(•) listed
aualn•H....... '1olltl•UI RaTAHllNO WALL 8. REDEVELOPMENT AC: nation fof theM parcel• ~ Den McMiiian, Director of •bolle on: NIA M-. callf. 92l2e ~II buitn!.~ ii con-·.=:;:August 28, 1991
............ • ...... ,........ M•GATift TION R.\:91,12 FOR Mo-the Lend U.. Elerner1t of ~ _._____. fled ~-Partow, ~ ..,_... Thie bu1lneH la con-dueled by· husband end Thie r~ filed The fo1aw1ng penons a HCl.MATIOM N I G H AN AN D A Sa the General Plan end tM • .,.. .. ,_.. was ,,_ ~ wu ,,_. dUCWd by: an~ wife was
.,. doing bullnMs .. : The ,:::•nt P9f90M PU8UC MOTIC• SOCIATES, AUTHORIZED Loc1I Coutal Progrem ~ r~ ~!' ~ r~ Clel1I of Th• regl11rant(1) com-The regletrent(•) com-~ the,.~ ~ of
PINEWOOD VILLA.OE ., • ....i .... bUlin:.u· 1'YCITYOP AGENT FOR CHARLES from A.tall and SefVlce 27.109 __ .. ,on --.-t 20.109 .,..,_ .. ,on~ menced to trwac:t ~~to transac1 but~ 30~1--"' on .--,,us1
APARTMENTS (1981) ....... .., G 0 . .wP0RT 9aACM TED SERVAIS FOR RE, ComrMtdal to TWo-Femlly • 1 ' 1 neee ~ the Fldldoul MU under the ActltJOUS • 115" Soult'I Maxwell A,;_ ~:~}0 ~J!: MPUaL C WORKS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY Reeldentlal (GP 91-3(A) F508048 l'804HS BU9lnMI Name(•) Isled Bu.in... Neme(s) listed FIOM57
enue fuller1on Cellf DIM Sult 40 New-I REVIEW OF PROPOSED end Left AMENDMENT NO. Pubbhed Newpolt Beech-Pubtllhed twwpol1 Beach· ebow on: lndMdUai ~ abo¥e on· N/A Pub111hed NewpGf1 BMch· ~ ' . ::n eeaCI\ c.Tif 1928eo D&PMTICRNT EXTERIOR MODIFICA· 21). MIO to be oonald4Ked Coala M-Piiot Septem-Costa M ... Piiot August PllnY Walton R Spencef Coste M ... Pilot Septem-
klng Wal\ c:nul, Chi Mey AllQnment 's11at9glste Inc G,.;~~.E ~R~ TIONS OF n.IE FOAMER la • .::::: petc:!t!'!:!! ber 5. 12. 19, 26, t991 22. 29, September 5, 12, ~·Swick Ned Thil ...iement Wll filed ber 10, 17, 24, October 1. £~ 1290 Gtend Vista a Califorma cor~oon: latatlOn hu •t>Mn prepared ~29 8ftftei~"':~ ~ Into a .,: .. ~ Th-647 1991 with .:."~ ~ of with tN County Cler\ of 1991 ~1754 Mo!Mrey Pattc, Cellf.
5
110" New140'PO"N~ tf:.c'1i· by the City of Newpolt ENUE IN A C2 ZONE. EN-of land tor a two-family r... PUILIC llOTICE fh..596 Orange County on Auguet ~ County on Auguat T-68
7
u • • ·~,..... • Beactl In connection with VIRONMENTAL DETERMI-ldentlal condominium c»-PUIUC ...,..TICE 18. 1091 ' PUIUC -TIC£ ~ T.K. Chui. Helena Calif. 92eeo lhe Rocky Point RMalnlng NATION· EXEMPT velopment (RESUBDIVI· ,'"81 ll'llV ' PI03M2 F~1
t
4
ll'llV &;;'.~ ~~ Olobel Growth-Auaale, Well. FOR . FURTH.ER IN-SK>N NO. 888). AotttleYe F58044 Publtehed N9wJ)Ol1 Beach-Publlehed Newpolt 8Nch-Plolltl1•
S. . . !:;·~~~er~ f" ·~-thc·~~..'..!'!...em:: FOOAMATION CONTOTHSE ~ Miit .. ~...'!: lluelRIHMW '1otttfen Costa MeN PllOI AUQU9I ~-~~ Augus 12" ............... her SM CNo 249 u-iibu "'·"f 90265 • o u,. -... AB VE APPLI A I N • ·1 .,.. ,,.. .,..., a ........ nt awtneea .._ 22 29 ea..temt>er 5 12 "• ••· _,.,.,,...,... ' . ltel1•1Rt
• • • .. Ott -• .,._ • Negellve ardon end TEl.EPHONE 754-6245 OR ~ that It i. cet· • • _,... ' • 1991 Creecenl Ottve, _... Thia bu1lnHI 11 c~ ~ doeuments. The CALL AT THE 0FACE OF eg<>f1cally exempt unc»r The folloWlng peraona ateteanent 1991 Th-5913 The ~ penons
tfty ....... cellf. 80212 dUCted by: )otnt venture City encourage1 m.mt>ers n.IE Pl.ANNING DIVISION the ~ o1 the ere doing buell-.l aa: The FollO'llMQ pertona fh..595 .,. doing buelr'9SI ":
Thi• buelneH I• con-Th• reglllrant(•) com-or the general public to ,. ROOM 200 77 FA.IA Callfomla EnvlronmenteJ LINGERIE FOR LESS, are doing bulineea u : PUIUC NOTICE SCANl'T. 5405 Alton Pattc· dueled by: en unlncofPC> menced lo tranead bW-v19w arid comment on I.hie DRIVE COSTA MESA Qualfty Act. 3800 Betrenca P•lt!wav. LINO ERIE FOR LESS. PUIUC llOTIC! "'*'/. Sult• SM41, Irvine. rited aMOClatlon other .,... under the Flc:1ltlOu9 docUmentltlon. CooiM of CAUFciRNIA. • NOTfCE IS HEREBY FUR-SUit• D. !Ntne. Callt. 1211• 8903 Katella ,.__,., ey. Pk:lltlHI Cellf. 12714
than a partNrahlp Bu91neu Name(•) R"9d the Neg1tlve Declaration Publlahed Newport THEA GIVEN tt'8tlald pub-C11fam Inc., CaMtomla. prea, Callt. 90830 flotfll•• ltusl1 111...... ~ M. federe, 71t5 The r90111rent(1) com-abo'le on: Auguat 27, 1991 end IUOPoftlng dOCUIMnt• BNc~•t• Mna Se lie Mering wttl be held on 2245 S. Sepul\leda Blvd .. Cuf•m Inc., Callfoml• lhAIRHS llw ..........,.. Aoncot. IMne. Cellf. 12720 menoed lo tnlnNd ~ Dougt.. f'lMcher, ~ .,. ~ fof publlCl r• lember 12 ,981 P-the 2'fd day of September Los AnQelM, Cellf. 900e4 Thi• bu1lneH 11 con-•-•••I The Fdiowll"' ,__ Thi• buelneA le cori-,,... under the ~ dent v19w end ~ 9' the • · 1911, 111 th9 tloUr of 7:oc) Thi• buelneu I• con-ducted by:• COf1>0tllt'on The f*"""'O l*90M ... .-w:--ducted by' en lndMdual ~ HerM(I) lttied llQ atei.menf wu Ned~ Depattm«ut, City th874 pm. In the Coud Cham-duc:Wdby:a corpou1tlo11 Th• r90l1tr1nt(•) com-.,.dotnllbutlrwaa: .,.~~AL~O. Th• reg11trant(1) com-~on: ()dober 1, 1911 wfth the COU"ttY CllltC of of ~ 8Neh, S300 PUil.iC NOTICI .,.,._ o1 the Newl>of1 BMch Ttl• regletrant(•) com-menced to tranead ~ (a)HIBEltNIAN INTERNA· J~s LIMITED (b)INTEL IMflced lo trw\MC1 bual-.ana Wllh CtlUI Orange Count)' on~ Newpof1 8oulev.-d New-etty H91t, 3300 ~ menced lo nnaact tit*',,... und9r the F1cthloua l'IONAL CONSULTANTS TRADING COMPANY I,,... Wider the Flc1ltloul 1~ ~ ~ ~ '4>. 1181 ~or1 Seach, Celifornle. reoT1CS OP ~. Newpof1 lead\, l:'.n... W'ldet ~( Fldtlloue) lllleCt ~ Na!M(I) ltetld (b)HIBEANIAN EHOINEEA-CllllCO IMM Cell 82TI 4 lualne.1 Na!M(I) lllted ..,_", noe471 (714) M4-322$. ""9&JC IM..8 Cellfomla. II wtllch time ' 11boVe on:~ 1918 ING CONSUl.T~ 141 Da tel J • Man1b 0 ebo¥e on: noc yeit ~County on Augull Stephenl I Ktly, 8000 Publlahed Newport The rnlt~ ~ end p4ace I/If'/ and 111 per-eboYe on:~. 1M DWI MCMltlln. OlrwctOf of MelodY I.Me, Cotta MMt.. S403~ s.Mnc,... ~ Al1'0lneftl M. hdere
.,.. 1W1 8Wch SttMt Sult• 410 Beach-Coll• M... PllOI ~ to "' ~ IOr'I ........ .ct may ..,. Dan McMICl9in. DllMtOf of OPS Celt. 92121 hacf\ CIM 82lis Thia lta*'*1t ., .. filed r~ ~ Newport e~aetl, c1111' ~ 10. 12. 14• }~ of DMI;, • ot the ._. ~ ':i=::o~ ~ .....,._. wu -.cs .!:' ::=v C:.-~ ~u!."'C:t.14t.: Thi• 'buetM.a I• con-=:~on~ eo-. ...._ Ptl04 s.pwn. l2IMO n•H and ProfHtlon• u In CCM"1 wfth the CCM.nty Qer11 of Orange County on Aug!l.e c.iw taaT dUcted by: an lndMdl.llll 23.. 1let
t>er 1a, 19. tt. OctoQef 3, ~Newport 8"iCh-flUM.ICIOTICI ~1(~~~ ltmlied to~:=?'~ County on AuouM 21, 1llt Thi. bullMH 11 con-~-t··~= = ACMTtl 1911 Coeta Mela PllCt lel*m-TICE Of'• 8AL8. 1ttOlll ._,.. Y'O'I Ot __. 7, 1 1 P90INt duded by: "' lndMdull ,_ undlf IN ~ ltubllahed Newport ....._ Jb:t5! ber 1, 11, 19
1
21, 1111 llOTICa OP AlrpOf1 ... 8'orsoe 111411 one .... rllltid • the "'°' A01N4 ~ Newport 8aadt-Th• r~trant(•) com-....._. Nam9(•) ~ ~ ..._ Noc AugUSt
______ ..,....-..-;, Th451• ~ tlM.8 ooncNc:t 1 P'oMO .-of 11o l'ieMlnCI ~ 1n P\dlMCI NewpOrt ~ coaa ...._ "°' ~ :'" l#ldtt ~~ ~on: Ai.9* 11. 1111 a . September e. 12. 11.
W llOT1CI PUIUC NOTICI thlll ~ ~-C'.: Iha~ of"' MOr11Ge ~~ =OC: eoesa ..._ :" ~ w a. 12. 11, n. 1111 1ua1ne.a """*•> lllleed Drill J . ...,...o 1•1
WIY ne11 • Ptot111I>• Code l!P90e IWMd ~. wlltl .,. Cly .., or ,.tor '°' 11e bet I. 12+ 1" 1 .. 1 Th4ol5 ~on: Mardi , .. , Tlll9 llll1mern w tied ~
Ph.. ,...7 1217'00 ttlal tM .... IN oontlf'M MIRO eokt to P'lblO Mltln;. '°' ..... ,.,,.... llUILJC IOTICI Joeeptl" Tur-WM\ the Counly a.tt of .... :F:"~ ... ':;:',"·:... ::::"" ........... ..=~.=;.,,,:.:..:~):::. --.... , .=.:-c:::.~--=\':'.'I:·°""".:.-"::" !&:t"::.'.""" .... ..--•••"' =. !:':',. " .,. "'" -'" -.,.. • OITY ...... OITY °" • ':"~.:... .,,,.,., -=-on ---=-aut:or -............. : The ,.,..,ID ~ ,Jen ch.a..i.t; Chat1M Nllfy • CllWMr'e llen and •••Oln'llADlt ... a.Jn4 Y 1 111 t NOH90 C... ..._ Pllae ~ llllh•IFt r·iM~iii./::t lf.1
1
:1,· -ro=~=· 0 , 1.H Mll ~am; Manuel~...::.=: Publlatled HHport Tht lfofloWllll peNOnl ... i:.:=.:.:--PubleNOMo_,orUWh· 22, a , a1,1 , .. 1, 12, The 'tt.,:,~
...... CtM' tl7'04 • OMECI -"""""' ~ thm•d•. ""ond• l. en ....... ... ...eh-Colla ..... PUo4 .. ~ bulinW M : WAVI Tf.CHNOLOQY eo..a ........ ..,...,.. ,.. .... dOlnQ I ea: 'J)Nd~·~ Um-¥llfd s;,.,e 101, CON ~Jl~N~~ tL_!t11,s11:00p.M. ...,,_,,t 1911. CAT'I CRAOl.I, 1100 10044 Adltml M. ._... '* 11. 19, a,~ 3, n..to1 ~~ =
Cllbnll .oorpcn. ...... CIM.... ..::i ~ tn..:Y:!: 1"9 SMMo II""'*' et).. N11 Coral PIH~••POrt ~ Huo•hll'°" IMC!\, 1•1 PDf' llMdl Cell ...
• ~ ~ inc.. c.MIOt· ~ n.o-tend. 8Wl'I. Cllf. _,, _.. ,,,,_ .... IC .nca Jeromt ..a..t ~ 1t1
Ito. 11lMn11.1atw..&24ll--.~r:.::: ... lMll. A~dMoi ... f~ WICllOTICI ~ ......... ~~Todd J. ~IOI ~--.... -nm ,....,... c..a_ ...... AM. ~ a.nfleeh,CIM.to711 RlnCIWAMa""""9 '""111 ...._ .. •••• • ~ -•.....,. OMawA St.. Hunlintlon r.-·•--1 -C... iiiM ~ IM*
1
Mll It oon-~ t;.•:r:.• ::.:ion-IAl.I M.L • HlU> AT ~ ,:;1 ~ 8& -I --:: bu.tMll 19 con-~ :;.::-.. ~ NII II a .: 111 --:--™9 ~ r ,,,,, ... n-. ~.!......~CGfft" The ,..i.u;,,1'f(:) com-~°':..~Jc:= .......... : • I ... .....91¥:....... ......91¥:.,~ .. = II Tiie ,, •• 'C ......... t:":..-::::r.r ....
,,......,....... .... °'; """°"lo.,.,__..,._ A.QI WHIRi IAID ~-~,._.TM r.atettant(e, oom-T1'e ,...__...(•) Mfft-• tll ---~---...... la ...... ..... e .... , ............. Ufldlr ... ~ G=.:'.&.. ARI ITORID nO•DlflCii• .. -fMlad lo .......... NMld lo ..... bull-• 1 a WIST 0°"9T wooo. ,_ --.. ...... NlfMCI) Wd ll•lneM NarMl(e) llslld U'UU • 11M ~ ~. Ml· • ""'°" W _..., .. ~ ,_ "'*' ... ftatmaua ""9 ,....._ ...... WC>t*I m W. 1•h II 1 ......_ .... -.::~ -=~~.~~: 1.:rs .... & MH••...::::·~·=-.,_ -~"= =:.-::~ -:..:.-::.:-ell --:.=-=~ = o..iii -Coll...::.-: ...... -... TI* .... ,..,........ • ,_, ~ ............. -Ciiia..... Toddn•••11 ...... er:.,, .... ~ Wllnlf\ 411 f, 1• ~ll""': ...
1-M1"""'4 ............. ~ °"' M .... NC)l!I .. II ................. elln. ,_.... ....... tO. l80 1t9 1111 •• wsa tlllecf 1'tlle ' NW1'11 ..... !!h,.CO. ....... Csa .... 0.-.... ~. w91 .. o:Jllr~"' = ~ ~ -°"'9 C06Mir on ,.._ .a: OP ...... ~·-,..... .. .__ tiGI e..Ceftno A'I•.. Coete ....... C-., a.II f/11 .._ ... c--, 0... f/11 _. _, 0... 0..., eft ~ Cluf'll!r SO,... 1t, t•1 if -~ H11Je. _. A ...... c.I. -Ofeawe ~ eft ...... 0teawe ~ eR ,.... A IL I ........... ·'-........... .it e 11 .. ,., ..... , .... ,, ,,::: ~':T =-=--=I:.~:. ~=· .=: .. "" ....... , .. ''!1 ................... IJR ...... ~ ...... Oil9. ' ....," •es,.......,......,"_................ ..... .. ._...,. .. cua-· Mlflld......,. ..... a-.iun•....,.....,... ~c:"-.C 1e-. ':' .._., ... 11 _.. ,. .. ,........,........_
OilCI .............. c.-......... --~---.............. --.; 1Ne ............ CsS9........ Olslll ......... ,.... .... ~·~ w -.: ......... ea-............. :,•a. ta. .. --.,ai :.,11$2 •tr I. ti. 19. f P leH•\•:,• .. t:.r.:"~ .. ,.::: =ltlr: • __.. ..... =:t. ti. .. 0....-1. :..•IQ ... 1.~11. .:.e...:.'f:'rn · Ci ••!f:'C"f.~ ...... ~I ~n .. I. ti. ti.
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Festival Puts ~rt's
Best in Spotlight 03 ~
• Coast Calendar D-4
'
I
' I .. t •
I '
. \
W hat's it like to walk into a room
and have 50 people want to give
you a hug? ·
It's like coming home -at least to
members of Inside Edge.
Members of Inside Edge, a personal and
~elf-improvement group, greet each other
"'ith hug!> at their early morning breakfast
meetings each week, as well as during a
'pec1al greeting period during the
1111
llmTll
two-hour session.
"The hugging just kind
of evolved by itself," said
Edge founder Diana von
Welanetz Wentworth. "I
always felt that people
needed to get up and
walk before the speaker.
We established the
greeting process and
everybody just started
hugging each other. If we
try to skip, we hear about
it. .. Arts
Editor Founded in 1986 by
Wentworth and her late
husband, Paul von
Welanetz, Inside Edge is a unique
organization With branches in Beverly
Hilb. Orange County and San Diego area,
the group is more than a place to get
pcr:.onal growth tips. AJthough many of
the Edge's guest speakers do offer
.,c1f-1mprovement advice, the group defies
class1ficat1on.
Wentworth said the Inside Edge allows
each person to understand and develop his
or her potential on a personal as well as
profcs\ional basis. Many business contacts
are obtained at the meetings and several
marriagco; have occurred after people met
there.
Dr. Michael Coleman, who has been a
mcmher si nce the very beginning, said he
"felt l>Ornething important was going on.
At firltl I didn't know what it was, but I
saw what was developing ... it was bringing
out the creativity in ourselves and giving
U\ the courage to go after the things we
wanted"
A former philosophy teacher at a
Sonoma State University, Coleman
decided to become a financial planner
after joinmg Inside Edge. He also met his
fiancee, Odile Nicolette, there. Now, after
51/:! years, he is joining a new executive
advisory board to help shape the group's
future.
E:.ach sc-;sion includes a buffet breakfast,
interactive table talk, greeting session,
guest speaker and entertainment. Among
those who have spoke to the group are Dr.
Barbara De Angelis (author and former
television talk show host), Andy and Katy
Lipkis (founders of TreePcople), Rama
Vernon (founder/director of The Center
for Soviet-Ame rican Dialogue) and John
Robbins (author o r "Diet for a New
America").
Wentworth said they try to obtain expert
speakers who will he lp improve the quality
IWi~
Or. Michael Coleman gives Inside Edge founder Diana von Welanetz Wentworth a
hug. Hugging is a routlne part of the group's sharing experience and growth
development programs.
of life, whether in the business, arts,
health or
meta-physical 'We tound that we arena.
The group were very good at
also hosts bringing people
holiday t th d parties, social oge . er an
evenis, travel hosting things. We
activities and decided to use
annual kill h lntcrdepen-those s s to elp
dcnce Picnic, bring more
ski weekend meaning to other !~~:~~~esort people's lives.•
Prior to --..... --1-N-IH
establishing Inside Edge founder
Inside Edge,
Wentworth and her late husband were
well-known cookbook authors and
television hosts. For fun, they attended
self-growth workshops and read book!. lln
the same subject. ln 1985, after a trip to
the Soviet Union with several leaders ot
the evolving human potential movement.
the two decided to establish Inside Edgt
''We found that we were very g0<1J .11
bringing people together and
hosting things." Wentworth said. "We
decided to use those skills to help brin~
more meaning to other people's lives
"We just made everything up as "e
went along." she said .
And, their formula seemed to work. Ju,1
JO weeks after starting the first group 111
Beverly Hills, an Orange County branch
wa!> formed. Three months later, a San
Diego area chapter was added.
''Within Slh months, there were weekl\
meetings in each area," Wentworth stated
She has been attending each meeting
since that time -even during the
troubled months after the death of her
husband, Paul.
"I was able to deal with his death
gracefully," she said explaining how mud1
love ud-suppofk;ame from Edge
members.
Since then she married Theodore S
Wcntwarth, an Orange County attornc~
Together they have expanded Edge
activities to include boat and plane trip,,
and visits to his ranch in Murictta.
Now, Wentworth is taking a back seat
She has helped establish a host traintng
program which teaches memben to ho~t
each meeting and introduce guests. And.
the new executive advisory committee ~i11
let Inside Edge expand to include an
educntion foundation.
After taking the month of August off II'
become a non-profit charitable
organization, Inside Edge bas resumed ih
weekly sessions. The group gathers at 6:30
a.m. at Bistro 201 in Irvine. Dr. Paul
Brenner, author of "Health is a Quest ion
of BaJancc" and "Life is a Shared
Creation" will ~ak on "Creative
Co-Dependency' Wednesday, Sept. 18.
Additional information can be obtained
by calling 647-1909.
Direction of Newp~>rt art museum focus of Botwinick tal~
Five Feet Too Restaurant in
Newport Beach, in conjunction
with the Works Gallery, will
conunue its Art Lecture Series at
3 p.m. Saturday with featured
speaker Michael Botwinic k,
director of Newport Harbor Art
Museum.
He will discuss his vision for the
museum as it enters into a new era
o f cultura l and community
significance. With the hiring of a
new chief curator soon to be
announced and th~ upcoming
fund-raising campaign tor the new
building about to bcJin. he plays a
pivotal role in shaping the future
of the institution.
Prior to his arrival at NHAM six
months ago, Bo twinick was
president of the fine Arts Group,
L.P., a holdin~ company for assets
and ventures involving activity and
investments in the arts field; he
was previously senior vice-
prcsident for Knoedler-Modarco,
D2 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, September 12, 1991
S.A., the corporate parent of a
group of art-related companies
including art Jallcries and
publishing comparues.
From 1983-1987, be was director
of the Corcoran Oallery of Art in
Washington O.C. He was also
director of the Brooklyn Museum,
one of the 10 largest an museums
in America, from 1974-1983 during
which time he was responsible for
the major expansion of the
museum's facilities. Prior positions
also included assistant director for
art at the Philadelphia Museum of
Art from 1971 -1974, assistant
c u r a t o r -i n --c h I eC o f t h e
Metropolitan Museum, and
associate and assistant curator for
Medieval Art and the Cloisters of
the Metropolitan Mu cum of Art
from 1969-1971 .
Botwinick, 48, holds a bachelor's
from Rutgcn College and an
master's in art history from
Columbia University. He is
presently in the process of moving
his wife and two sons from
Ollcago to Orange County.
The lecture will begin at 3 p.m.
and the public is invited to attend
free of cbarae. Rcf reshmcnts will
be tcrvcd.
five Feet Too Restaurant is
located in Fashion bland at I I 45
Newpon Center Drive in Newport
Beach. For tUrther information
call 640.S2SO.
COVER STORY
~
NEWPORT'S BEST SHOWCASED
By Hali Harren
PiaC ~men! Editor
G ather up the family and
head to the beach
Newport Beach that is -
for the third annual SeaFest.
Set to get under way Friday,
Newport SeaFest showcases the
very best the city has to offer on
land, at sea and
in the air. Food "'I:\\ POR I
tastings, bicycle ··" ~ riding, kite nying, ~
yacht races and e mu si cal
entertainment arc ~
just part of the ~
f es t ivi ti es ~ ~~e~~:y :v~~~.g •Sf at~est
Started three •
ye ar s ag o, •
SeaFest was a 8
way fo r area
merchants to attract visitors to the
arn_aftcLth~ summer aush -as
well as drawing attention to the
unique aspects of the city, said
Richard Luehrs, president of
Newport Harbor Chamber of
Conimercc.
"It's the best Newport has to
offer in a two-week period," he
said.
Coordinated by the Newport
Harbor ~hamber of Commerce,
ScaFe st has a multitude of
corp0ratc and community sponsors
and benefits many organizations,
including Hoag Hospital and
University of California at Irvine.
Last year, Lido J.sle_ Sailing Club
gave away a scholarship using
proceeds Crom the event, Luehrs
said. "I t just started mushrooming
beyond the chamber ... people
started calling and asking to be a
part of ScaFest," he said.
Dave Carmichael is serving as
overall chairman of SeaFest for
the chamber, spearheading an
executive core committee of 12,
w ith addition a l c hairme n
organizing each event.
Seventeen events arc planned
during ScaFest. One of the most
popular, and biggest attraction is
the Taste of Newport. Held for
three days at Fashion lsJand, Taste
of Newport features 40 of the
city's top restaurants who offer
samples of their f arc, tastings of
premium wines and beers and top
name entertainment.
Set to get under way Friday,
Sept. 20, at S p.m., participants in
Taste of Newport include The
Cannery, Back Bay Rowing and
Running Company, Ruby's,
Newport Landing, Gandhi Indian
Cuisine~ The l'ettr-SC'ason$. Gina's
Yazza Restaurant, Villa Nova, The
Rex, Parker Seafood Company,
Newport Rib Company and
K.amakura Japanese Restaurant.
There is a $6 admission fee for
adults; children under 12 will be
admitted free on Saturday and
Sunday.
Another event expected to
attract a large crowd is the
second annuaJ Pavilions Chowder
CookoCf, scheduled for Sunday,
Sept. 15, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Via Lido Plaza. Restaurants,
businesses and individuals will
compete lor \be title "Best
ChoWder in Newport.•·
In addition to the chowder
preparations, the event will feature
displays of classic long boards and
"Woodies" and entertainment by
Papa Doo Run Run. Official
Satu~s pier swim at Newport Pier 11 just one of 17 tMntt
tchedukid durin1 the Newport Seafftt. •
I
Sunday, will feature two divisions,
an easy, t 1-mile scene course
suitable for the entire family, and
an more challenging 35-mile trek
for avi d bicyclists. Both courses
leave fr om Newport Ottncs
Aquanc Park, also the site of the
health and fitness exposition
featuring displays from vendors
and professionals in the health
industry.
Juice Newton will be among those performing next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at the Taste of Newport festivities at Fashion Island.-
Fo r the area's youngest
residents, Newport Ha rbor
Nautical Museum will be open for
the entire festival from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. each day. On exhibit is a
history of Newport's dorymen, who
are celebrating t heir lOOth
anniversary this year. A lso
featured arc displays on seashells.
ships 10 bottles and a history of
the area.
-A t Newport's public libraries,
chowder tasting kits will be sold
for $5.
A sailing regatta, windsurfing
contest, bicycle race, electric boat
competition, fishing tournament
and health exposition are sure to
please the area's many sports
enthusiasts.
Events scheduled during Newport
ScaFest include:
• UO Water '°'° Tounwnent Te.1ms from across the nation.. converge at the
Marian Beraeton Aquatic Center in Co-
rona del Mar to vie for the NCM title.
Hours: Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday
7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 7 a.m. to S p.m.
• N.tutlaJ MUHUm O,.n Houff
Newport Harbor Nautial Museum opens
its doors to r~ exhibits on the area's
Dory Fishermen, celebfating t~ir centen·
nlal this year. Also featured will be displays
on seashells, a collection of ships In battles
and a hiRorical film on the harbor's deYel·
opment. Hours· Daily 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• Newport Ubrary Seafett fun for Kids The "Balboa Brandl will host an open
house and nautical exhibit. Story telfing.
singing and puppeuy are also P.lanned at
tht' Bal boa and Newport Cen~ branches. Special activities Include: "Singing Sea
St0<ies Togethet," 1 pa~ma story·time fOf
children ages 3·7 ~ by folksinger and
dl;inteym1n OaVtd B1umsarten, i-9 p.m.
Ser.t.; 17. 'fishlnt for Fun," a puppet show with a
nautical Theme which rombines stories
·with a slng-.iilong. 1, 2, and 3 p.m. Sun. ct.vs, Sept. 1 s and 22. ~lboa bfanch hours: Friday and Sept
20 10 1.m. to 9 ,.m., S.turday and Sun-~y and Sept. 2 ;ind 22 10 il.m. to 6
p.m. •
• ~ swtm Benefiting the Newpon
Be.ch Ocun lifeguard Association, this
hllf-mile swim beiins II Newport Pief.
Stans: 5Murdly It 1b a .. m.
• .._. Lido ~ Yacht Oub 5 tents th& four<la9 reptU Inside the .
Stafts: Saturday Ill noon. Plftldpan thuuld ...,...,. ~ d'le dub, 701 Vlil Lido
Soud, et 11 a.m. to ,._,.
UCI will host a NCAA water there will be a display of wood
polo tournament at its Marion carvings depicting the lives of dory
Bergeson Aquatic Center Sept. 13-fishermen, story telling. sing-alongs
15. The top five ranked teams and puppet shows.
from last year's fi nal national poll
will panicipate in the I !·team
tourney.
The bicycle event, set for
• Windsurfing. Competition Presented
by UP Sports of Newport Beach, the ~nt future competition in this uhfomia-
invented sport at Newport Dunes. Hours·
Slturday 12 to 4 p.m.
•Fishing Tournament This third-
annual toum"Y fNtures competition "in
harbor" oind "open ocean." The open
ocean contest rs a two-day ewnt. £ach
contest will end with a ste.ik ind lobster
dinner/aWMds ceremony at The unnery,
where competition begins. Hours: Satur·
day .1nd Sundly 6 a.m. to 1 p.m.
• saffin1 Reutta Voyagers Yacht Club presents tfie WC Challenge Cup with
competition on five c:bs:seS. Sorting at Nf'WIX>rl ~r courses range from e1gf\t tO
20 miles ;a;/ thefe wiR l>e .1 diVlseon for
beginners Of non-racers. Starts: S.lturday at
11 :30 un.
• 552 Oub Beadl Party Sponsored by Hoag ~ital's 552 Club, the be.lch party
.i Newport Dunes will benefit renovation
o( the emergency care unit. En~inment '°' the entire r.imtly lw been pl.Inned
Starts Saturday at 4 p m
• lqde hent This recreatloNI event
will be ti.Id at Newport Dunes Aquatic
Park. There will be two route: an usy,
11 -mile sa?nic course as well as a ~ dlallenglng 35-mife tlM. Hours: Sunday It
7·45 a m. fOf the 3S.m11f' trip, 8;30 vn.
f()( the 11-mile trip.
• HNlth &ootldon Professionals in the health and frtness Industries will be on
hand to offer 1 variety ol Information,
tclftnings. and ~uc.ts. The ~ will be ~ at Newport Cones. HotlfS: Sunday
from 9 .i.m. to 3 p.m.
• Chowder CooW More than 2.S res-
taurantS, lndividu.ilt ;ind c:ommunlty groups will vie aplnsi each other with d\tt
l>nt New Enll:linct and Manhattan recipes.
For additional information call
the chamber of commerce at 644·
8211.
Contests, a c\as:.>e long bo.lrd .ind Woody
displays .ind enteiu1nment by Papa Doo
Run Run round out the festivities at Voa
Ltdo Plau Hoors: Sunday from 11 ~.m
to 4 p.m.
•Taste of Newport This is a festival for
all 5enW!S featuring cuisine from 40 area
restaurants premium wines and beers and
continuous entettamment To be held at
fashlOfl Island the th~·day e\1.'nt is f'X·
Pf'Clt.'d to attract 30,000 pt"OPlf'. Hours
Frtda~ Sept 20. from S to 10 p m 5.'ltur
day, Sept 21, from 12 to 10 p.m . <;un
day, Sept. 22, from 12 to 6 pm
• CINn Harbor 0.1y II Volunteers will
ln\'ade Back Bay on loind and at ~a armed
With g.trb.lge ~gs to ~an up the f'fl\.tron
~nt The f'Vt?nl is bf'tng held 1n recognt· tton of Nat:ioNI Estual') Day and Coast.11
Awareness Week. Hours Saturday, Sept.
21 , 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
•Electric lo.It R.ce Fifty electr~ boat
owners will rally throolh Newport H.irbor To .ldvanre through The courw, C>Wnf'rs
;and thc-•r crew must also an~r histoncal
quf'SOOns •nd nddles .ibout Ne\\'port Har· bor. Special guests riding on the bolts will
be ~tients Ol the Pedla..,. Cancer Re·
search Foundation. Hoors: sat.tJrday, Sept 21, 11a.m.to4 p.m.
•Kite Fntlva.t Demonstrations g•ve
.1ways to children ind contests will fl1gtl-
lilht the two-day festival It 8.llboa P.11\.
C"ompelll!On will uke ~ 1n single and dou~·llne divisions, .1lso t.i!lung into con-
sidt>ratJoo size. beauty and uniqueness. Hours: Slturday and Sunday, Sept. 21 ind
22, 10 am to 4 p.m.
• ~ eo.Mlt NoYk'9 as well as ~ u nd artists will compete in ihls .. ~~· ol .u c:onmts It Co-
rona del Mat ~ Beach. This will be lhe
JOth annual event Stlrts: Su~. Sep<.
22, at 12 p.m.; judging begins It 2 p.m.
Orange Cout Weekend I Thursday, S.ptember 12, 1991 N
8 Laguna Art MUffUm 307 Oiff OriYe Laguna Beach, •9U531. "Dream ;a;;d
Perspecti'1e: The American S(:ene in
Southern California, 1930-19'45," an e.1<·
hib1t of paintings and works on pi~r fo-
Cll'»ng on Southern California's SOCtal and
pol111cal life during the Depression. Con·
tlnues through Nov. 3. "El 'Taller de Gra-
fica Popular: Me>ocan Workshop for Popu-
lar Graphic Art.. 1937-1949," an exhibit of
prints reflecting the political ;ind and social
climate of Mexico. Opens Friday; con-
tinues throulth Nov. 3. " 'Self-Help Artists:
Painting ano Printmaking in East L.A.," an
exh1b11 featuring the works of 10 artisu
from Self.Help Graphics. Opens: Friday;
continues throuiiti Nov. 12. Hours: 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. iuesday throulth Sunday.
Admission: SJ for adults, S1 .s(f for senior
citizens and students, free for children
under 12
• Llguna Art Museum -South Cout
Plaza Satellite 333 Bristol St., Cos!Al Mesa,
662·3366. An installation by Sono Osato,
a Bay Area artist. Continues thrc>UJd'I Nov.
1 7 Hours. 11 a m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-
day, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admis-
sion Free.
• Newport Harbor Art Mu1eum 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport &ach, 759·
1122 ... Different Stories: Five V~ ol the
Collection," an ed 1ibit featuring pieces
from the museum's permanent COiiection
as well as recent acquisitions. Closes Sun-
day I lours. 10 a m to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday. Admission S3 for adults; S2 for senior citizens and students; S 1 for
children 6-17. fr~ on Tuesda)'$.
( ( \ ~ ... -( ' .
8 Balboa Branch ll~ary 100 E. Balboa
Blvd .• Newport &...ch 6.44-8211. A collec· tlOn of dory fishermen wood c.irvings by
Henry Bennick is featur~ as part of New-
port SeaFest. Opens: Friday; continues
throulth Sept. 22. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Moncfay through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6
p m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Saturday.
Adm1ss1on: free.
8 Cost.a Mesa Art League Callery 3850
S. Plaza Drive, Santa Ana, 540-6430.
Works in varioos media by le•gue mem-
bers. Hours: 10 <1.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
th1ough Saturday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun·
day. Admission: Frtt
8 Golden West College 15744 Golden
West St.. Huntington lJe;ich, 895·8358.
An exh1b1t of wori<S by Golden West alum-
ni 1s on display. Continues throuldi Sept.
Orange Coast's Most Comp ete
I you t.M an Mnt ~or c""9 rl Wummloii. adld: CaWr c/o ~ Plb, P.O. lox 1560, C.om Mlil, Ca 92626 er ml 540-1224
20. Hours: 10 a.m, to i p.m. Monday Road, Costa Mesi, .02:5629. The Photo by ~p Duff, sculpture by Kristy King.
through Friday; 6 ~ 8 f>.m. Tuesdsay and Cal~ Jn lhe fine arts buildinA will ~ture J>iintings by Merissa liburtti Kloehn. lead
Wednesday. Adminlon: free. an exfilbit by John C. ~. Continues collage by Jolin Olsen, sculpture by AJeic.
• Huntiftslon led Ubnry 525 Main th~ Oct. 4. "Pacific Prints," a juried andef Piolcopenko and pastel bv )ack
St., Huntington Beach, 375.son. Worb echibition of WOl'k$ by memben ol ttie Los Stekol. Continues throolth Sept. 26. 'Hours:
bv Susitn ~II featuring shells, marine ~ Prinbmking Society and Honolulu 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monaay through Friday;
li(e, cactus and flowers are featured. Prinkmakers, is on disp'&tin the art ~I-11 a.m. to 4 p.m Saturday. Admission:
Opens Saturday; continues through Oct. ~: ~tl;.~es ~'%~ thrOOJOfr~~.~~ free. 5. Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ~y . . f •Circle G&lltty South ~ Plaza, 333
throuiiti T!'~rsday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-ml5SIOO: ree. S. Bristol St., Cosu Mesa, 540-5077. Pre.
day. Adm1SS1011: Free. • Secu~ Padf'.c Gallery SSS Anton 54ffits ;art-to-wear designs !i OeClO mu·
•Newport Bead! City Hall Callery 3300 Blvd., Co5ta Mesa. 433-6000. "Chamber ter Erte Monday throUgl:I . 15. Hours:
Newport Blvd., Newpott Beach, 644. Soundings." an installation ol int~ 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday rouiiti Friday;
3150. Oil Paintings by Ann Davis-Johnson audio ..w.'lc by Kevin )ones ls on display. 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Satl!~Y· and' 11 a.m.
and Katherin lebild on d"'..t"". Continues Continues ~ Dec. 21 in Project to 5 p.m. Sund<ly. Adml$$IOO: Free.
th .... t Se Hou''t"""T8 Room. "Sculpeunl Innuendoes," ~aturing ._ r .ia-. ~ ruv pL Nov. 11 . rs: a.m. to S the WOt1<s of seven Califom~ artists whO • Cotv7 .._....... 1 3404 Via , New-
p.m. onday through Friday. Admission: use a variety of materials from cast rubber port Beach 723-4758. "From West. to
Frtt. to wire mesh. Continues th=Oec. 28. !Yual," a collection of new lmpn!SMonist
• ~ Bead! f'ublic Ubr.ant 856 San "'-··rs: 11 ~m. to• "'.m. T .... '°"..... p;aintings by John Cosby In on exhibit. ··-~r-·· ·_-, '""' -,. -u• Ii" Continues lndetini~. Hours: 1 1 a.m. lo Clemenl'I! Orlve, Newport Beach, 644· Saturday. Admission: Free. 7 Th _... th ..., .. __ ... _ .... · 3191 . Seascapes by p;ainter Scott Kennedy p.m. Unuay '°"er• 1V1U1 ..... y. r.umcs-
;ire on display. Continues throulh Sept. sion Free.
30. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. "Monday 8 De Cful Art Inc. 3400 Avenue of lhe
throulth Thursday; 9 <1.m. to 6 p.m. Fn· Alts, C.osu Mes.t, 557-5240. P.stel p.int·
day; ~ a.m. to S p.m. Saturday; 12 to S ~ loft 711 W. 17th St., Suite 1·2, lngs bv £1\r.abeth Lalou5chek are on dis·
p.m. Sunday. Admif6ioni free. Costa Mesa, 842-8246. Hou11: 10 a.m. to play. Continues indefinitely. Hours: 10:30
• n.. ,..___ L S .m. Tuesday throusf' Saturday; Sunday a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday ...,.,ange ....,..nty C.ent~ ior CM!tempo-and Monday by annnintmenl Admission: (o..,..,, untif 8 p.m. on fridayl Admission: rary Alt 3621 W. MacArthur BIYd., Sant;a ,..,...... F .--· .Ana, S-49 .... 989. Clothing vt by Lynn Ku· Free. ree.
ba.sek and ph<>COgraphs by Janelle Morte •Art Store Gal~ry 4040 Campus Drive • u Roche Callefv 503 31st St .. New-and Eustache Kournechkey are on exhibit. Newport Beach, 250-7353. "Dreams a~ port Beach, 673-l~Ol . "Haunted Hali.
Continues throu2h Sept. 13. "Post Viwal· Realities," an exhibil of work by Latino ways," photographic worb by Spencer
ization and the Manipul;aced Image: Three artisu Henry Godines, Art Valenz~, Em-Burke arid Mark Outter, is on display. Re.
Photographic Views " featuring Worics by iAdio Va.Jquez, 114!n Valenzuela and ROY cepjon for •rtkts Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. )erry 1Jelsmann, diubeth Jennin~ and Ruerta Williamson. Continues ttuoulh Hours: 9:30 a.m to 5 p.m. Monday
Kathleen Kaplan are on exhibit. Opens: Sept. 19. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. through Friday. Opens Friday; continues
Sept. 18. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday; 9:30 a.m. to S:30 througti Oct. 31. Admls5ion: f'ree.
Wednesday through Sund...y. Admission: p.m. Saturday. Admmion: Free. • ~m lkddl Studio and Callery
Free. •Black Marbt Art Caler¥ 130 E. 17th 7001/> Carnation Ave., Corona ~ M.lrt
•Orange Cout Colleite. 2701 Fairview St., Suite I, Costa Mesa, 631-7094. Photos 760-9100. Mixed media rnonoprints ano -==========================~;i-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i waterct>lorl by Margaret Bt!delr and llm· r lled prints and eml>oued watercolors by
Linda Whittemore are on pemllnent dis-
play. Hours: 10 a.m. to S:lO p.m. Tues-
day ~h~ Thursday, or by •ppoi~nt.
Admission: Free.
ffJl'le )'OU read dteH
otber~io
~ Wmd o..oe.-~ ..•
THE
WIND DANCER -STORM WINDS
04 Orange Coast Weekend I Thuf'lday, September 12, 1991
-B•
~ oor. .....
8 Off the WAii ~lery 2123 Main St.,
Huntington Bead\, 536-6488. Wotb by
Behreni, ~Llogan, Sassone, Blum-hage<1 and COllOY are on view. Continues
Indefinitely. HOOrs: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday tfitOUgh Frid.ly; 11 un. to 1 p.m. Sa.tu~y; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Ad-
mtU10n: Free.
• O(f the Wall Callety 3-441 Via lido,
Newport Beach, 723·S9SO. Worlcs by
Moses, Nagel, ~raets, Mukai, Ward,
Behrens and othet$ are on permanent dis-~. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday lhrOuth Friday; 10 a.m. to S p.m. Satur·
day; 11 a.m. lo J p.m. Sunday. Admft.
sion: F~.
• -... SoiriM c.llery 3333 Belt St.
(ln Dystal tourU, Costa Mesa, S49'-7S50. ~phs by Jerry N. l.Jelsfmnn wiff be
.::imiblted. C.ondnues througtl Oct. 13.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 'f·m. ~th~ Frld:ly; 10 a.m. to p.m. Satu~ and
12 to s p.m. Sunday. Admiuion: Free. •South Coast Art Center 283 E. 17th
St., Coo ~ 646--4545. Oil p.lntit'll' by Italian artist Ada~ Afec:andrO, lnfma-
tiOn eels from ~. FilmMJon Don
Bluth and Hanna Barbm scudQ, ~I
wood sculP.(\lra and c.er-'"lc pi«* and a ~ Of limited edition httiopphs and ~ by various am.cs on pennanent ~· ~rs: 10 a.m. m 6 p.m. ~ ~ Frid.ty; 10 a.m. to S p.m. S.Ur· day.
•WMtmM ~ l S4S E. Coatt ~eid, O>tona del Mar, '75*2478.
blrt. R~~a;;:, ~O.~~ Jc?te' Eldenberger and l ulsll Kasfmlr are on
view. Contln11e1 lndeflnlt.ely. Hours: 10
a.m. co S p.m. I uetdav through 5.\turday·
11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday.' Arlm1ssion'. free. ·
...... PIMlon -400 Main Sr . Balboi
'7H245. c.atalina cruises dep.l" ~1ly .i
9 a.m. ~ ~ng tr111!;l'\ d
Newport Huber are -offered dad~ Deep.
sea flshfng trtps depart daily from D.1vey's
Locke(. A bninc:h cruise is offc•<'ll ~unc1ay
at 10:30 a.m.
• H~on lftch Surfing \-lus~m 411 ~ St., Huntington Bt .. 11 Ii 960·
)483. An extensiYe collection 111 nwmOfa·
bllfa higN~ more than !Ill \l'.1~ ol
Amerian Sunlflg jj fe•tur~ 11 ur\ drt
available. Hours: 12 to ~ p.m \\1"'"~Y
• tflrougfl SUncby. MmlSSIOO: S 1
8 Nu.port H.v'bcw Naufk;al Museum
1714 W. S.lboa Blvd., Nev.purl Bt>ach
673-3377. 'Weathef 111 ~p1rt Beach
and Environs," ;an exhibit of phntut;tJphs
and odler material that docum\'nt \lorms.
El Nino effects, Sant<I Ana w1nrl~ 1nd pre·
cipitation st.abStlCJ from the past 11 1 \eari.
is fNtured. Continues 1ndef1not1 \, The
museum also houses a permanent r 11fec:-
tion ol phot~phs. boats, mannr d,,pl~vs
and nautical memorabilia relatt'd t<> New·
port Harbor. Hours: 10 <1.m tn 1 pm
Wednesday through Sunda) .\d•n SrOll
Free.
• Sherman Ubraf} and Cardtni ! h4 • [
Coast Highway, Corona del \111 67J.
2261. AlftKtions include bota"" .ti ll•r-dens with fountains, sculpcu1e \~rubs.
~. flower beds and hanging b.1,~<'ts A
oomervat0ty houses bromel1ach, nrlh1ds, rems, othef tropical plants and a ~1)1 pond
A flrden designed for the bhnd re~tures pCanG whole estentl.al ;appeal is 10 !ht
lenleS cl U>UCh and smelL .,.. h1~to11c.it re·
se..n:h Qtf'lter houses books and p.1mphlets
on lhe ~ ol lhe Pacific Sou1h1~es1. A
tea garden leMng I~ lunch~ op<>rates
Saturday, Sunday and Mondav rrum 11
a.m. to l p.m. Hours: 10:30 J m to 4
p.m. di~:-STfor Jduft> ST
fOf children 12-16 (free on Mondd~
LIST1NG IN)i'()lt.MAnON: If }OU h1Yf
............ or daa• or lnformatioll
foe Bllld.holl. ctlrtct lnqulrir~ to Bu·
jaata ,........ do lled.Book, P.O. 8ol
lM-IM., C...-ckl Mar, CA 91615.
,.._ (714) 7a..JW. Starting nut
__.., • a111p11W ,,_r or BlarlJlook
li..thlp will I'll• OD tk flnt TufSdl~ of tllda ... tta.
~ OC. On• C-1). Bl. black d«. IT-... bllldl tie opdonal. pp. ptr
penell. TBA, .. -•mtqtd.
•~Aft M ist's Journe1 '"pt 12 lit 6 p.m., ~na Art Muwu111 11 noer f~turlng f~ncoise Gilot (mother 01 P.110-
ma Picasso, wife ol Dr. tonas ~II.I .11 < ~n
ttr Oub, Costa Mesa. By inV1la1ton •"'''
• lid For ~. rre·Pvt} '.I< P' I!
6·8:30 _p.m:, OC March of (),,,.,,~ at
<:Noel 60Utlque, South Coasl PIM.1 < ""
t"'1 IC.irilyn Merritt, 63 Hl700
• Spirie Award, Sept. 12, b Jtt pm AtnCfbn ~ Cross of 0C honor' Re~
CNndlef at four Sea'°"s Hotel, l\r"pon a..dl. $200 pp. BT. Contaet Cail 8JS
5381, m.. 2)0. •o•r'" HarMAow, Sept. 111snds a.m. to p.m., WesfloNtd Cold Club a
OC ~ $how Aslin. at OC F;ilrgrounds.
Ccst.a Mell. ff91, Contact Mil"8"rtt Ed·
wards, 9Sl·3580.
•*=~ W Sept 12·22. 1'ew· p0rt ~ AJ9 O\lmber of Commt<r~ ~ ~ Newport Beach. Ptione
644-8211.
•Miik el ... s.. Sep(. 13 .Jl 6 30
p.m., Sand Oollat Guild ol OC M.111ne In Mute ~ euc:tk>n at Dana P01nt Rt
IOft. $!5 pp. PtlOM .. 96·2274.
.,.. .... ,..1 ••et s.pper, Sept 13 at
5:)() f).m., 0.-. ~-dinner ;at Ctnter
Club <:-. Me.a preciedef ~orm.ince ~t
0C ~fol11~ /litJ (.enter. Contaet Myril ICNudlr, 6)7· 249.
8fter s.e., Sept, 14 at 10 a.m . New-nd flO" hid\ Otan Llfttuard Assn a NIWp!>rt Sufs hl#-mife race at NtW·
pc11t 8ffdi Met. S 1 S pp. Cont.Jct Steve a.r, 557-5100.
c .. ·.l. .• _, . 540-122 4
• ~ Ga ... -.... Sept. H ,
12-4 p.m., ~ S.afest :It Newport
Dunes. Phone 644-8211. •Where s.f MCI 5Md Lenci a Hand,
Sept. 14, United W11y ol OC .sandc.asde contest at Seal 8adl Pier. Free. Contaa
Jane Ooseff, 975·5889.
• Pre-P~ Supp..-, Sept. 14 at
5:30 p.m., Opera PacirlC dinner at Westin
South Coast Pbu. Costa Mesa ~
per(Ofmanc:e at OC Pefforming Am Cen-
~r. Con~ Mynl Kreudef, 63T-1249.
• n.om. F., lley Tet"Minal Ant Aft.
nMlrNry hlty, Sept. 17, 5:30-7:30 p.m.,
countv ~. aitport mff and Airport
Commillion members at John Wayne Air·
pQft. By invitation only.
•~ Ltdure, Sept. 19, Guilds ol
OC: Perlonnitig Am Center breakfast fea·
wres musk professor Burton ~l'fOl'I. Ph.D.
Series, S70 pp. Contact Dobes Maxson,
544-8621.
•Crystal Angel, ~ 19 United Cere-twal ~alsy·Aun./OC abolid ytldi C~I,
Newport Beach. S12S pp. Phone 557·
5100. • President's lall, The Mask. of
Thutre, Sept. 14, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.
South Coast ~ory at Town Ceiiter •Ge of •• L P.1ark and Westin South Coast f>luai, Costa nttt F-..ion, Sef?l: 20 at 1:30 Mesa •250-•1 000 "'----p.m. and 8 e.m., The Guilds ol OC: Per· · ~ ~ • PP· n"""' 957·2602. fonning Arts Center fashion show at Setter·
• Mmall Rose, Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m., strom Hall, Costa Mesa. S 10-75 pp. Con·
Opera Paclnc dinner at Willats residenct, tact Shari Es.lyian, 76o-8665.
Laguna Beach. S50 pp. ConU<l Myril • Champagne Withes and CeQway
Kreuder, 631-1249. •Renaissance A-Drams, 5ei>t. 20 at 6:30 p.m., C)'.Sdc ff.
Faire, Sept. 14-15, festival at eoa.n brosis Foundation at Newport ~ Mar-
Wat College, Huntington lead\. Phone riott. $25-50 pp. Phone 918-1393.
541-4'4l •• South Coalt Oan1c 51C·10K 8 Taste of Newport, Sept. 20-22, LA
RUft and CHOC Wall, ~ 15, 7-11 rimes OC and l<tZY rud'io at Newport a.m., CHOC and Taco W lft South Center F&Shion lsbnd. S6 pp. Phone 644.
Coast Metro uo, O.ta Mesa. S 15 pp. 8211.
inducla 1-1hlrt. ConCat Hften WardMr, • Creal Electric Boat It.ace, Sept. 21 at 532-8613. lO:JO a.m., Newport SeaFest bay rally and ~~:~lunch, child~n. SJ.SO. Phone 28 ~t 7 ~-· ~nt Treatment and
• Cyde Seafest, Sept. 1S at 8:30 a.m., Newport Harbor histofy quiz. at 8albol ~'vicrL nter ~,?._,dle'oeoluvreslect and view-
Hoag Hospital at Newport Dunes Aquatic Bay tlub Newport ae.<:h. Entry, $75 per • Battelona or Bust!, Sept. 24, s-8 p.m., '"8, o yon auto"""" c ion at Lyon
Park, Newport Beach. S2S pp. Phone boat inc(udes barbecue lunch for four. U.S. Men's Water Polo Team and Lusk residence, Coto de Caza. S100 pp. Phone
644-8211. Phone 557-5100. Serengeti Interiors fundralser for Olympics 756·0993.
•Pavilions Chowftr Coolioff, Sept. 15, •Arts on the Green, Sept. 21-22, 11 team at openi~ Bernhardt Callery, Ir-• Cala Concert, Sept. 28 at 7:30 pm.,
11 a.m. 10 4 p.m .. N~ Seafest enter· a.m.·6 p.m., Costa Mesa Chamber ol vine. S40 PP· 757-6241. ~ Performing Arts Center al Segerstrom
uinment. wine and be.er prden at Via Commerce at Town Center Paric, Cosu •Changing of the Cuard, Sept. 25, a I, Costa Mc.a. S16-S5 PP· Contact
Lido Plaza, Newport Beach. Free. Chow-Mesi. Free. $50 registation fee fOf exhlbi· 6:30-~:JO p.m., Orange County Magazine Shawn Fraser, 556-2121.
Folksinger and chonteymotl
David Boumgorten will be
weaving toles for you~ and
old alike ot Newport Center
Library, 856 Son Clemente
Ori~. Ne"'!P<>rt Beoch, os port
of SeoFest odivities. He will be
singing and telling stories
Monday from 7 to 8 p.m.,
Tuesday from 3:30 to 4:30
ond ogoin from 7 to 9 p.m.
There is no •rge to o~nd
any of the ~ssions. For detoils
coll 644-3188. •
• Appr1isail o-.y. Sept 30, 10 a m to 4
p.m.. Sales and Rental Council of the
Newport Harbor Art Museum at the mu
seum. Members. SS pp.; non-members,
S10 pp. Contact Maxine Gaiber, 759·
1122
l "' .... \ ' ' ( . ....
dertastingkit,SSpp.Phone644·8211 . tors.Phone650-1490. ax:ktail~rty at Ro6ert MoridaviWine •Birthday Party, Sept. 29, OC: Per-
•Brunch &nd Hone Show, Sept. 15, 11 • eate Festival ~ 21 22 10 am to 5 and F Center, Costa Mesa. By invita· forming Arts Center fifth anniversary at • ~ Pacific at Orange Coun't Per-
a m to 2 W~••-' ,...._..., Oub _.. Gm LA Ti_:, and. K'EZY .; • ..iio· at tion only. Phone 261-2680. <-rstrom Hall, Costa Mesa. Contact f0fm1ng •-· r--t-. 600 T~n •nt-r . . p.m.. .,,.,......... ...,....... a.,.. · ·• .. ~ ...., ~~... "'" '-""' "' ... ~ " ~ OC: Horse Show Awl. at OC: Fairgrounds, alboa Pili<. Balboa Peninsula. Contact • St.arfi.tit Elq>rasions, Sept. 2:; at 6 ...... wn Fraser, 56S-2121. Drive. Costa Mesa, 740-2000 Of 546-
Costa Mesa. SSO pp. Cont.act Margaret Ed-Ste-.oe Kent, 673-0450. p.m., 0C Performing Arts Center dinner at • tnvitation1I Sand Castle Competition. 7372 The 1991-92 season ~ns with a
Wilrds, 953-3580. •Kayak, CMioe and Surf Ski Demon-s.egersuom Hall, CoSU Mesa. SSOO-S2,500 Sept. 2j 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., American In· double-bill featuri~ "uval ena Rust1·
• Pre-Perlormlnc:e lntnch Sept. 15 at str&tlOn, SepL22, 9 a.m. to noon, Paddle pp. Contact Shawn Fraser, 556-2121. = Archrdsitects/OC: at Corona Del Mar ~::;ui!Jndio:f F~day1a~~~· S:~~ra"y a;tc~
noon, O""ra Pacific re.uct at 0 • .. i·~n Power at Newport Dunes. Frtt. Phone •Boots and Blade Tie, Sept. 26 at 6 ·Awa at 3 p.m. Photle 557-7796. d ,..... ,...... """""' 675 1215 p.m. an Sunday at 2 p m. Admission: Hotel, Cost.1 Mesa precedes performance · · p.m., OC: PerfOfming Arts Center western •Great Gatsby Carden Party, Sept. 29, S20 10 S75
at OC: Perfonning Arts Center. Contact • •--·ry •ouncf Up Sept 22 1 5 dinner at Segersttom Hall, Cosu Mesa. 3-7 p.m , OC: Liver Foundation music, Myril Kreuder, 631-1249. ~town" Hunti~gtoo Be~ R~ry 'Q~t; S 125-500 pp. Contact Shawn Fraser, 556· dancinl and croquet at Village Crean, • Oran'i\ Co.ut College 1n Robert 8.
• Spluhln' Across Alneria, Sept. 15, 3• and Children's Wing ol Huntington Boch 2121. Santa nil He11\hts. Gatsby attire, "whis-~re eatre, 2;01 Fa1Me'f\ Road,
6 p.m.( AIDS Services Foundation of OC: Central Library at the library. Adults, S8 •<:oncoun cf'~ a-...ion, Se"' pers of white. S100 pp. Phone 645· OSI.a Mesa, ·02-5880 The LK Hong ~'"'"' ,..... 7515 Vietnamese Music Ooup "'ill perform tta·
muska rewe~Laguna8each.SS0-$2SO r~-================================================-~lliii.iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~r=r:-iii pp. Phone 497-3668.
• Carry th. hll, Sept. 15 at 4 p.m.,
Hoag Hospital 552 dub beach party at
Newport Dunes, Newport Beacfl. With
Fabulous Jetsens band. Adults, $50 ·pp.;
junior1, SJO pp.; children, $15 pp. PtlOne
---..
76Q-2349.
•Ta &nd Tennies Miniature Coif Ou· sk, Sept. 15 at 5 p.m., YMCA ol OC: .at
Fountain Valley Family Fun Center and
Bullwinkle's. $79.91 per partkipanL
Phone 5'4-9-9622.
•Celebrity Otef Dinner, Sept. 16 at 7
p.m., Christe>pher Cross at Robert Mondavi
Wine and FOod Center, Costa Mes.a. BT.
S12S pp. Phone 979-4510.
~~~~~~~~ol~~
at OW's As Is, Laguna Beach. S2SO pp.
Phone 385-8110.
·A.I~ Open HcM&M, Sept. 17, 12·2 p_!m., ce4ebration ol flnt annMrsary ol nioma~ F. Riley Terminal Includes c:.ake,
tours, door priies.
KR ASH --~~,__ __
~
FOOTBALL
SUNDAY DAY & MONDAY NIGHT
$2 pitchers, .soe draft
FREE HOT DOGS OR TACOS
PARTY AFTER GAMES, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
~ ~ DJ'•
...... ._..., .... .. .._,..IMCll
SPORTS llAR
& •IGllTCLUll
1714) 1408118
Orange Coat Weekend/ lhur9CMy, September 12, 1991 De
CALtNDAP .·2 4
ditonal and contemporary Vietnamese
music and poetry Saturday at 8 p.m. Ad·
mission: $9.50 to $12. •
• Cr.uy Horse Sted House and Saloon
1580 Brookhollow Dri..e, Santa Ana, 549·
IS 12. Ricley Skaggs performs Monday and Tuesday at 7 ana-10 p.m. (tickets $28.50)
Admission is $2 to $), except Monday
concerts
Pacific Amphitheatre 100 hir Drive,
Costa Mesa, 546-4876. Rod Stewart per-
111rms Friday, Saturday and Sund11y at 1:30
pm P.irkong SS.
• Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre 8808
trv1ne Center Onve, Irvine. 855-8096.
Don f tenfey performs Friday at 8 p.m. r1ckc~ H0.50 to SJ0.50. Ratt, LA.
Gum Bang Tango and Contraband per·
lorm ~ \alurday at 7:.30 p.m. rickets:
S 19 , 5 to S27.25. Parking: SS.
•Sou th Coast Plaza Town Center 611
Anton Blvd , Cost.J Mesa, 435-2100.
DPhb' Campbell daughter o( western muS•l sw Glenn Campbell, performs
toda' at I l ·45 a.m. Admission: Free.
• Saints Simon ;ind Jude Church 20444
'vlagnofo.i St. Huntington Beach, 962·
3 l13 fol!.songer and guitarist Tony Melen·
d<'l pl'rforms in a benefit concert Frtday at
II pm l1rkcm S6
• Oiuge County lircl ~ Club 1t
the Or;inge Coonty F.irgroonds, 100 F~r ~.Coit.a Mesa, S..+6965. 10th t1nnual
Bird Fair Is scheduled Sunday in Buildlna
10. Exhibits, lectures, demonstratlon5 and
items (0< sale will be featured. Hours: 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admis$ion: $3.
• 1991 Ch&m~hlp Hone Show at
Orange County fairgrounds, Cab! ~ 88
Fair Drive, Costa Meu, 953-3580. U>m-
petition scheduled Thu~y th~ Sun· day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ . Co-s~ bv the West.Med ub to
raise funds lor Western Medical Q.n~/
Santa Ana's Trauma Center. Spec:QI
brunch and fund-Riser Sunday at 11 a.m.;
cost $50. Admission (to shawl: Free.
•Way Off B~ay II at Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine, 740-
2000. Second annual variety show by
members o( OranGC County's advertising
industry is set (of Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Raises funds for the Advertising Industry
Emergency Fund. Admission: S 15 to 25.
• Sweet Adellnes An award-winning four·
part h.lrmony group rehearses Tuesdays at
7:30 pm. in Mission Viejo. Members from
throulthout the Orange Coast participate.
Call Marge at 768-8111 or Jan at 249-
204 5 for Cfetails.
• Orange County Perlonning Arts Cen-
ter 600 I own Center Drive, Costa Mesa,
TOP TEN
Sept. 2-Sept. 9
VIDEO RENTAL
1. Home Alone
2. Dances with Wolves
3. Sleeping with the Eneny
4 . King Ralph
5. Awakenings
6. New Jack City
7. Goodfellas
8. L.A. Story
9. Edward Scissorhands
1 o. Kindergarten Cop
CD's
1. Metalllca "Metalllca"
2. Natalie Cole "Unforgettable"
3. Rush ''Roll The Bones"
4. Color Me Badd "Color Me Badd"
5. Boyz II Men ''Cooleyhlghharmony"
6. A E M "Out Of Tlme"
7. Naughty By Nature "Naughty By Nature"
8. Bonnie Raitt "Luck Of The Draw''
9. Geto Boya "We C8n't Be Stopped"
10. Bob Seger "Fire Inside"
SINGLES
1. Bryan Adams "E*Ythlng I Do, I Do It For You"
2. Marky Mark & The ~unky Bunch "Good Vibration."
3. Mc Breed & DFC "AJn't No Future In Yo"
4. Color Me Badd "I Adore Mt Amor"
5. Boyz II Men "Motwonphtl!Y"
6. Latin AJllance "Low Rfder'
7. Escape Club "I'll Be There"
8. Naughty By Nature "O P P"
9. MetalUca "Enter Sandman"
10. MMah Carey "EmotJona"
556-2121. Free tours of the Center are of.
fettd Monday aod Wednesday at 10 and
11 a.m. ReseNations art! required for
groups of 10 or more.
• Alta <:offee HouH S06 31st St, New·
port Bead!, 675-0233.
• Wf Stop 2122 S.f. Bristol, Newport
Beadl, 852-8762. Robert Aguayo and
Karyn Ruth White perform tonight throulth
Sunday. Showtimes are tonight at 8:JO
p.m.; Friday and Saturd.ly at 8, 10 arid
11 45 pm . Sunday at 8:30 p.m Ad·
mi!>SIOO is $7 to S-10.
•John Mendoza at Irvine Barclay The-
atre, 4242 Campus Drive, lfvineh 854·
4646. The comedian will be taping is first
solo special (or Showtime Saturday. Hours:
7:.lOand 9:30 p.m. Admisswn: S10 and
$12.50.
• llue Marble Coffeehouse 1907 Har-bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 922627, 646·
5776. Poets Reading. Inc. will present po-
etry tonilht at 8 p.m. Luci Keyes will per· rorm lrisJi and American rolk music arid a
reception • ror artist Celina Pe.lCOCk will
beltin at 9 p.m. Friday, Acoustic Carnival --
wilr play Renaissance folk music Saturday •Cos~ Mesa Quidllteppen 1860 Ana-
at 9 p.m. lOYe Cryst.ils will play new at,; helm Ave., Costa Mesa, 545·5669. A se·
jazz Sunday at 8 p.m. Gilman Carter will nior citizen square dance group ~ ex-
plar folk music Mon<by at 8 p.m. DE-OBE pel'ieoa!d dancers to l°'n them each
wil perform acoustic rock Tuesday at 8 Thursday at 10 a.m.
p.m. David Bur~s will play neo-classical • Ballroom Dancing. 61 o w. 16th St., instr'!~ntlll muSK: Wed~y at 8 p.m. Coslll Mesa, 644-5110 A dass on ball·
AdmlSSIOO· fr~ room dancing atKf West Coast swmg IS of.
• BIK!cMaricet Art 130 E. 17th St., Suite feted Tue,day nights from 6 to 7 p.m.
I,. Costa Mesa._ 631 ·7094. Broken Room •West Coa1t Swing DanScene Studio, will perform Friday. at 10 p.m. when oo(. 2980 A McOintock Way, Costa Mesa,
(f!e bar opens. Admis'sion: Free. (213) 428-4954. Casey ~man teaches
• 1todc N' Ja~ 1749 Newport 81\/d., on Sunday. Beginni'!8 be! II will begin at
Newport BeiKh, 650·4430. Open daily 4 r .m.; beginningrin~iate ~ Ill rrom 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. will beain at s p.m., and intermedlate/ad-
• •mne l"'Pf'O¥ •255 ~ DrlYe, Ir· vine, 854-5455. Comics ~ si.yto.1
and Art Ktug performS11onn tnrour Sunday. Wlfff!e Cotter, 'fumbow and
Lee Allen perlorm T y chroul{fl • 22. Showtlmes art Sunday througfl_ Th"'5-
day 8:'.lO p.m.; Friday at 8:30 and 10:30
p.m.; Satu!day at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Ad-
mission is $7 to $10.
vancecf level IV will begin at 6 p.m. Ad-
mitdon: S40 per penon.
• Newpcwt Seafest 644-8211 . Through-
out Newport Beach. Two weeks o( ~ents on land, air and sea. Events this weel.. tn·
dude water polo tournament at UCI. open
house at Newport Harbor Nautical Mu
scum, pier swim, windsurfing compet1t1on
fishing tournament. sailing regatta, 552
Oub beach ~rty. bicycle event, heahh and fitness exposition and chowdPr
c:ookoff. Admission: varies per event most
ar' free.
• Spb.shln' Across America 1179 Katella
St, Laguna Beach, 4971)668, 859·8781
or 851-1010. Benefit ror AIDS Services
Foundation fe~ •wet and~dcy mu-
sical revue. Codrtails ~n at 3 p.m .
show sur:ts at S p.m. Admiuioo: SSO 10
S250. .
• Qft Udo 501 30th St. Newport Beach.
675-2968. ~ Redfield Latin Jazz per·
(Ofm tooigtlt from 8:30 to 1 a.m. Bern1t•
Purls Slues Band featu~ HarmonlC<l Fats~ Friday from 9 p.m to 1.30
a.m. Dee ~ McNeil sinlS Saturday from
9 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. Mlcfiale Patters R&B
Band perfonns Sunday from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Afro.Srazifian vocalist Sonia Silntos
Del'forms Monday from 9 p.m. to 1 a m Wayne Wayne katuring Vl/e Evans, Giir) Wlng. PeaY Ouquesnef and Ernie Ninoz
perfOrms Tuesday from 8:30 p.m. to 1
a.m. Tony Guerrero's all-star~ ,am lea·
turing Rob Munins on piano, 8rian Brom·
berg on bass and Dave Hooper on clrums
is set (or Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. AdmiS.slon: Varies nighl:ty.
•Studio Cafe 100 S. ~In St., Balboa
675-7760. The Melvin Davis Trio will play
tonight at 9. Walter Lakw & the New
Yori( Jazz Connectlon performs Friday .it 9
p.m. The Q,iz Hanis Quartet ~)'$ Satur·
day at 9 p.m. Jay laafre Quartet with Ray p~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.;;iiiiiiJ Piul labs IO the ... Sunday at 8:30 p.rn.~:F~.
H...,.
P*, &.It d: s ... CJ.,,,
8,.;J Q"' fr.I Piatt1 ~ !""'11J.t.
*DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS *
• lrwlM lowl 650 U1UN Canyon Road. l•M leach, 7•G"-2000. The Rip-~ lM!Y Cdon and D.ve ICoz will
aM I betlefli CX)fl(lel't for LIJu!'I Beach ~rlne life ~ Mociatlon S.tur·
day at 7 p.m. Admltlioo: S2S.SO.
• ~ a..tl r"'1lk ""-' New·
port UMlf llr9nc:h, 856 San Clemente
Of+le, ~ Be9c::h, 644·1191 . Orange ~ ~ Oft:hllcrl ja.rzers ~rform Sundily It l :lO p.m. Adm~: Fra
Recipient ot Southern California ~
Restaurant Writen Auociationt~~ ~ 111'11e ~ llllit Jiu 11 , ..... ol Altl-"Moet v.w-,.,., .... Newcomer'' Award ; ...._...._a..., 11272 E. Balboa •'VU--.... M ., = llldl, 67J.J570. Nine-Rcscrvations A --pted !i"' -M--...._ •""'••d .,. from ~ * .,.. .......... ICNllMCf. (bes (714)121..U MON..suNll-10~
1
-.ir.Houn:dll;7Mdt:1sp.m . .. .,..._ _____________________ ,..... • Nt.,.. Clliiilir ~ 8S6 Sin
C 1~ L l i\J DA R · . . .. 5 4 0-l 2 2 4
; ..
Clemente Driw; Newport Beildl, 644-
3191. Author Marprf't Ctil\IC will disGuss her book ··1 Heiii'd the Owl Call My
Niime" tcmy at 10 il.m. Al. 7:30 p.m.
Thundilyl Sandra Tsing Loh, l)efforrNnce Mtist. wl I perform ii musi6tf ~
based on Jilclc London's "unOfihe
Wild:" Al. 12 p.m. Tuesdily, David Bilum-garten, folksinge1 •r.J .tOI)' teller will f9.
ture ~ ol John Steinbeck c:NrilC·
teB. ~ Ti1n'1 "The Joy luck Club" will
be the focus ill the New World of Fiction
discus.sloo group Wednesdily ill 7 p.m.
Mar~ luesbf1ni published ilUtho< and
instructor ill 11\/ine Viilley College! will lead
the discussion. Admission to ii I events:
Frtt,
• Blue M.lrble Cofffthouse 1907 Har-
bor Blvd., Costa Mesa, <441-1820. Poets
Reading. Inc. will present poets Robert
Odom Jr., ~llow Martin, Tom Foster and
Dennis and Mlchilel Moynihan Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. Admission: Free.
• Stand-up Comedy at Orilnge Coast Col~. 2,01 Fairview Road, Co5tJ Mela,
'432-$'880. Maggi ~JilCbon lUCt.es a
six.week coorse on the basics ol writing
and performing sund~up comedy. Starts:
Saturday; continues througtl Oct. 19.
HouB· io a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost S125.
held tonight. OJ Dennis B. ~ spins
wnes dunng "':k>{>py Hour" f~ S to 7
p.m. FrldaY. AdmtSSIOn: SS. A tribute to
Rtdc Nelson with Caty Shorelle will be
presented Saturday ill 7:30 p.m. Ad-
mls.sion: SS. "Rock Around the Clock" is
presented Tuesdily at 8 p.m. Admission:
SS. The ~-A1B perform Wednesday from
8 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Huntington Beach
• Atz~rald'• Food llld St>irits l 9171
Magnolia St. 968-4523. Guitarist-singer
Peter Wickersham plays folk, counpy, old·
ies and rock Moodily throultt Friday from
5 to 7 p.m. Continues indefinitely.
Newport Beach
•Ancient Mariner, 2607 W. Coast High·
way, 646-0201. Stacey Robbins appears
Wednesday throvst't Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
Continues indefinitely.
• aarbacoil 3333 w. Pacific Coast High·
way, 646-0090. Singer-pianist Jimmy Hop-
per presents Latin-influenced contempcr
rary music Thursday through Saturday
from 9 p.m. lO 1 a.m. Continues indeff·
nitely. Admission: Free.
• llue 8ff1 cue 107 21st St., 675-2338.
Nick PyzOIN performs Fri<by ilt 9 p.m.
• Bob Bums Restaurant 37 Fashion Is-
land Drive, 644-2030. Pianist Jerry Velils-
co plays Mondays through Thursd.iys from
6:3b to 10:30 p.m. Continues indefinitely.
0808. Jost Friends sifl! and plays jazz,
blues, ballad5 and Ii t pop Tuesday,
Wednesd.lv and Thu y from 6 to 1 1
p.m. 11nd ~ri<Uy and Saturday from 7 p.m.
to 12 a.m. Contin~ mdefin1tely.
• le Meridien Hot~ 4 500 MacArthur
Bhid., 476-2001 In the Atrium lounge:
"le uberet Night" featuring music from
Broadwiy with Eric Strom and Cheryl
Crilndall is presented Friday Crom 8 to 11
p.m. Con11nu~ indefinitely. Admission:
Free, but there is ii two-drinlc minimum. In
the Tniinon loon~: Plilnist Gerard Barbut
performs rues<tay through Sarurday from 9
p.m. ·lo 1 a.m. Admission: Free. Tomas
and Tabloa Flamenco will perform Satur-
day for a special dinnl!f' shoW starting at 7
p m. in le Cafe Fleuri. Flamenco dancer
Ulta Llorens joins other dancers for a show
at 8:30 .ind another at 10 p.m.
•Marriott Hotel and Tennis O ub The
View, 900 Newport Center Drive, 640·
4000. The Tom Srein Band, with smger
Diana Ditri, performs Thursday throli$h
Saturday at 9 p.m. On Sunday, entertain-
ment -begins at 7:30 p.m. Robert Conh
pl11ys sophisticated and relaxing music
Monday throulth Friday from 5 lO 8 p.m.
N1gh1Watch or 'The Byt~ perform Monday
through Wrd~ay starting at 8· 30 p.m
Continues ondefinrtely.
• Newpc>f1 Undlng S03 Edgcw•ter, 675·
2373. lhe lsliindeB pl11y Caly~ music
Sunday from 1 to s p.m. MilgKian Scott
Tokar entertains Sundily from 6 to 9 p.m.
Continues indefinitely
2566. l.ee Ferrel~ays oldies Wednesday,
Thursday iind F · ill 7:30 p.m ; Satur·
day at 8 p.m. a Sunday from 3 to 7
p.m. Continues indefinitely.
• Villilge Inn 127 Marine Ave, Billboa Is-
land, 6'5·8300 Don Ross plays rock and blues Sunday througtl Thur1day at 9 p.m
Keyboardist Rick ShMnan plays rock .1nd blues Fr.clay and Saturday at 9:30 pm
Continll4!5 indefinitely.
• Villil Nova 3131 W. Coast Highway.
642-7880. Piarust Michael lordan tickles
the ivories Thursdi ' through SaturdaY. from
.8:30 to 1 :30 a.m. tontinues indefinitely.
• Bac.btage ~Ater 1599 Superior Ave ..
Costa Mesa, 46-0333. "The Belle ol Am·
herst," a one-woman show depicting the
life of poet Emily Dickinson Closing per·
fonnances Friday o1nd Saturday at ~ p m
Adm1SS1on· S10-S12.SO
• Costa Mesa Civic Plo1yho use 6 l l
Hamilton SL, Costa Mesa, 650·5269 "Ro·
m11nce, Rel11oonsh1ps and Re,;il1ty," three
one·illCt romanllC comedies Performances
Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m ,
Sundays at 2 p.m througtl Sept 29 Ad-
mission SS.SO and S9.50 •Crow Shakn~att Fettival l 2852
Main St., Carden Grove, 636·7213 "The
Taming of the Shrew," Shakespeilre's
broad, bOlwdy comedy of the battle of the
sexes. Contin~ Thursdays throul!h Sun·
da)'S at 8:10 through Sept. 21 . AOmission· s 16-23.
• La•un.a rtayhouse 606 Laguna unyon
Road, Laguna ~. <49'4-3011 . ·On the
Town," a musical comedy about three
iitlon on a 24-hour liberty in New Yori.
Oty. Perf0rTn.1nces Tuesdays through Fn·
days at 8 p.m , Saturdays at 2 and 8. Sun-
days at 2 and 7 p.m. througtl Sept 29
Adm~on: S18·S22
•Orange Coast Col~e 2701 Fi11rv1ew
Road, C~ta M'5'1, 432-'!i880. "Moonch1I·
dren," a ~ about growing up 1n the
mid-19605. Tonrght at 8 p.m., "Friday at 5
and 8:30, closing Sunday at 3 p.m. Ad·
mission SS.
• N~rt Thuter Alts Center 2501
Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, 631-0288.
"Cyrano -the Musical," the musical ver
sion of me dassic romantic adventure
story "Cyrano de Bergerac" .;ibout a
swordsman with an overs11ed nose. Thurs
days throulth Saturdays at 8 p m and Sun· ~
days at 2:JO through Oct 6 Adm1s~1on
SlO
•South Coast Repertory 655 Town Cen·
ter Drt\e, C0!.1.1 Mesa, 95~.4033 On
Maonstage. Heartbreak House. ' a drama
b) ~rge Bernard Shaw about a girl
,vtiose search for a husband leads her to ii
houStc>hold ol free thinkers and occuhrsts
Continues Tuesdays througto Fridays at 8
p m. Saturdilys at 2 30 and 8, Sundays at
2 30 .;ind 7 30 through Oct 6. Adm1sStOn
S23·S32 On Secona Stage 'Sight Un·
seen. by Donald Margulies. about Amen
c.in artist Jonathan Waxl'Tldn and how he
copes .... 1th his pl.1-.e 1n the world after
being decl.ired the art scene's new v.s.on
ary l'r"iews Wednesdv through Thurs·
day, opens Fnda) Sept. 20 Connnues
through Oct. 20. • Costa Mesa
•NYC 16?0 Newport Blvd., 645-6830.
Tiki Oub, featuring The Gnarly Braus
playing and island mix of reggae, ska and
tropical danc.e music, is · held every
Wednesday. Abo featured arc guitarist
Dave Wakeling and DJ Scorchman. Ad·
mission: SS.
•The <Annery 3010 Lafayette Ave .. 675·
5777. Offers enterUinment Wednesday
throuRh Sunday in its UpsliliB lounge.
Karaolce is featured tonil!hl from 9 p.tn.' to
12 p.m. and Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m.
Wednesday night features comics from
9:30 to 11 :30 pm.
• Oysters 251 S E. Coast Highw.t)4 67S·
7411. Keyboardist .ind wxophoniSt Skip
Thomas pl.iys jazz from 8 p .m. to midnight
Thursd.iy. Friday ilnd Saturday. Continues ,.------------..,.--~--.--------,r--------
mdefinitely
•Red Uoo Hottl Maxl's lounge. 3050
Bristol St., 367--0339, Krasb perfonns to-
night from 8 to 12:30 a.m. and Friday
and S1turd1y from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Admission: SS.
•Ave Feet Too 1145 Newport Center
Drive, 640-5250. Karen Gallinger and
Michael Hill perform Thursday through
Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Continu~ tho·
rugh Sept. 27. Randy Klein plays Jazz
standards for dancing Wedn~y through
Saturday. Continues indefinitely.
• Four Seaaon.1 Hotel Conservatory
lounjle, 690 Newport Cecnter Drive, 759·
• Rex l 141 Newport 'Center Drive, 644·
4400. The Bobb~ Craig Band plays music
for dancing tonignt at 6:30 in the lounge.
Continues Indefinitely.
• Ruaty Pelian 2735 W. Coast Highway,
642-34)1. Jack Brand plays Sunday at 3
p.m .and Allen Morettinl plays Wedilesday
thl'OYgh Saturday <1t 8:30 p.m. Continues
indefrnitely.
• 21 <>cunrront 21 Oceanfront. 675·
•St.a Lotlop 145 E. 19th St. 631-9813. r==========================1
Guitarist-singer Peter Widtcrsh•m pl1ys CHAMPAGNE BRUNOf CRUISES • NEWPORT HARBOR
folk, country, oldie& and rocks Tuesdays
through Thursdays al 9 p.m. and Sundays Satunlay 10 • U at 1:30 -3:30 2 5
11 3 p.m. Continues indefinitely. Sundays 10 • U tt 1:30 -3:30 $
Fountain Valley CA"'"'ERt' e CRUISES
• Rlghteoua lrothers Hop 18774 {714) 67S-5'1T1 Broolihurst St. 964-1422. liJHYnC contests
~~'!!p.~
"For People Who
know the
Difference''
•0....7N_..
1576 Old Newport BmL
Costll M ...
(714) 645-8560
MOND~~ JGHT -FOOT
La
IAL
tions
va.on1e Time Only
~Jlli1llllClll..-••-8 TVs
•FM In <Wyo.No Tlke Out o-dln
1714 Placsa\ia • C.... ._ • 631-9803
\o\\ '. For Singies ... gourmet encounters
TEXAS mtEIJ. TRIED AND TRUSTED
• PANCAICD • ...... •••
Onuige CoMt W11t•Mi I Thur9day. ~ 12. 1•1 D7
...
I ,
Should you see ...
'I1M Pilot caught up with several moviegoers Saturday at Town
Center Cimena in Costa Mesa after the 2 p.m. showing of
"Company Business." Here's what they had to say.
'L was pretty good.'
-Roger Light • Psychologist. Huntington Beach
{J
'L was OK.•
-8heron~D
Manager, Newport Beach
'l could have had a
better ending .'
-Steve KleltJ •
Architect Newport Beach
'L was a Qrea story, but
it seemed incomplete.•
'L was excellent.'
-BNdMock8
Contracts manager, Mission Viejo
-Roel PMlw e
Ananclaf planner, Downey
'I didn't care tor it.'
'It was pretty good. I'd
give it two stars out of
three.•
-Lort Light • Mother, Hawttome
DB Orange Coat Weekend I Thuraday, September 12, 1991
MOVIES
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10:30
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1. ~ ..... ro-1312 ••• '· .. 10 2. Miit ...... "°" 13J 1 :30. 3:30. S:)(), 7·30, I 0 l. ..... '°' 3,45, 7:45 ......... l'GI h4S. 5.45, ,..s
4 • ..._ ..... Oii l:IS, 5:30, 9.45 ...,.._
...... ~ 3_30, 7:45
T he image of an artist's
studio as the magical
space where raw energy
and creative impulses arc
nourished into works of art is
an appealing romantic notion.
With his outdoor "nature
studio" situated along Baclt
Bay's marsh and wildlife
presc.rvation
across from
the UC Irvine
campus,
Hungarian
sculptor
Marton Varo
magnifies this
fantasy with
art pieces that
somehow seem
to be ingen-
iously rising
from the
landscape.
His
l..-1
M11d11t11ll
Arts
Scene
dramatic ,
classically-inspired marble
sculptures of the female figure
-draped and sensuously
timeless in their stance,
gleaming white in the sun's blue
sky -are a mystical presence
against the backdrop of scrubby
• I
TM wilderness and expanse
of lad lay'• manha double u a studio for
sculptor Marton Varo.
terrain, the distant urban sprawl
of Newport Center, and an
oceanic horizon. It almost feels
like the bacltlot of a film studio,
with these looming forms the
preserved props from an exotic
epic talc about the Greek Isles.
And rightfully so, as Varo's
extensive world travels, art
studies and experience as a
resident artist in Volos, Greece,
have impacted him with the
staunch conviction that the
Greeks were the greatest
sculptors in mankind's history.
''Throughout my career,
I 've had experience
making alJ forms of sculpture -
abstract objects, stainless steel
mobile sculptures, sculptures
with light effects -but I
always come back to the
classical tradition of the
Grecian style in depicting the
human figure," be says. "It is
my passion. For more than
thirty years, I have put all my
energies to learning and mating
art. 1 represent the figure as 1
would like to see it and in the
way I feel it should be
regarded."
Born in Transylvania in 1943,
ART
RBLE BLOCKS
\faro's academic education
emphasized literature, physics,
archaeology and music, all of
which he says play a pact in his
sculpture. At the Art Academy
in Cluj, Romania, he studied
techniques of craftsmanship,
human-body structure and
drawing the form. In Dcbrecen,
Hungary, where he eventually
made a career as a sculptor, his
early works were modem in
approach, patterned after his
idols Henry Moore and
Rancusi. Later, he aspired to
lsamu Noguchi, and to Louise
Nevelson whose influence is
particularly noticeable in
designs for severa l
commissioned wall Jllurals. l;{e
arrived in Orange County in
January 1989 as a recipient of a
one-year Fulbright scholarship
with UC Irvine, and decided to
stay permanently.
Beginning with a maquette to
model his concept and work out
solutions for a full figure or
lifelike torso {despite the ab-
sence of limbs and a head),
Varo then sketches onto all
sides of a huge block slab of
Italian carrcra marble
...
. ,
·ta~
Marton Varo's sculptures seem to emerge from mvble blocb with
effortless grace.
(sometimes as tall as IO feet) to
mark where it is he will cut
away stone to begin shaping bis
desired configuration.
uite often at this point, he
stages what he refers to as
a irst-<:ut ceremony t o
celebrate the creative milestone
with his close friends and the
UCI maintenance employers
who work near his studio. Then,
using diamond-bladed discs,
finally he guides and twists the
cylinder grinder into the
marble, and the transformation
begins.
A3 he works his way closer to
the body, he moderates his
shaping to form the folds that
drape t.be figure which, when
finished, frequently resemble
the contouring of a wet garment
against skin. Using no hammers,
chisels or other tools, he has
devised a personal technique
that allows him to utilize the
grinder until the final polishing
detail is completed.
Simply stated, Varo's work is
the art of subtraction, of
carving out the narrative in
neptive space.
"Marble is a noble material
that sbou.ld be respec:tcd -it
alone inspires you," be explains.
0 A dialogue with the sculptW'C
begins at some point, when the
marble suggests how an idea I
have should take shape."
Interestingly, Varo often
titles his sculptures with images
like "Breaking Free" or
"Emerging" which reflects the
struggle for freedom mirroring
bis Hungarian heritage.
Represented by Haakman
Galleries in Palm Springs, Varo
is presently working on a
commissioned piece for UCl's
Pereira Sculpture Garden to be
located near the University
Club, and recently won a
competition to create a peace
memorial in the heart of the •
desert communities. In addition
to two other public works in
Brea, his sculptures arc also
included in private homes of
collectors and friends.
"Art is a sacred thing that
comes from and oolonates in
the soul. I think that no matter
what is introduced as art, the
human body and portrayins _the
figure is still the major subject
of art, and will always be. ln
the history of au cultures, there
is a congruity of statues and
SC\llpture immortalizin& the
human figure. We have a
spiritual need I think to re-
create and look at the material
evidence of our existence in this
life."
..
Orange Cout Weekend I Thursday, September 12, 1991 D9
I
T he loose translation of t.be
Jamaican word "irie" is
peace, or as our island
friends might say, ''peace, mon."
Irie is aJso the international call
sign of reggae music, representing
t he h armo ni c ------
s p ir it o f the
hypno tic, beat-
heavy sound that
has made its
mark far beyond
t he s h ores of
Jamaica. Reggae-
lovers will tell
you that reggae is
a feeling as much
as a musical style
-one the world
could no doubt -----
use a bit more of. The
T h I s s a i d , Scene there's a n ____ _
interesting little experiment going
on over at NYC. U you're under
25, or spend your weekends trying
to pick up on someone who is,
you're pr:obably familiar with NYC
-the trendy Newpc:>rt Beach
nightclub that is, with no cut
intended, the virtual antithesis of
the spellbinding tranquility of
"irie." Make no mistake, NYC
does what it does well: it's a
slammin', glammin' party palace
where the well-dressed and wcll-
proportioned go to be seen and
~et down. It's hip, it's hot -but
it's not exactly the place you'd
expect to find a reggae club.
But on Wednesday nights, that's
exactly what you'll find. For the
past dozen Wednesdays or so,
NYC has become The Tiki Qub,
featuring a little bit of irie and lots
of reggae and SKA (reggae's
English cousin). The big plus is a
hot house band, the Gnarly Braus,
who happen to have one of SKA's
gods as a buddy and guest
performer: Dave »'akeling,
formerly of General Pu81ic and the
English Beat.
0 n this particular Wednesday
night, there seems to be a bit
of confusion on the pan of some
basement with track lighting and a
zillion-watt sound system
--------------------------. as to which club is happening. The
Despite the fact that it's reggae/
SKA tonight, there isn't a
rastafarian in sight. Until the
Gnarly Braus talcc the stage, that
is. The Gnarly Braus arc a very
hip bunch, opening their set with a
punchy, reggac-ized version or
"Jane Says," originally a two-chord
guitar strummer by Jane's
Addiction. Although they have the
requisite dreadlocks and myriad
percussion instruments, the Braus
are not really a bard-core reggae
or SKA outfit. They explored funk,
pop, oldies {one highlight was a
rowdy, funky version of "Come
And Get Your Love") and rock -
all with the spirit of iric firmly in
tow. The band also played some
more traditional reggae and SKA.
which -for the uninitiated -
Pet and Plant
In-Home Care
l:mnplete VIClllDI lll'vlce
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Grand Opening Special
20% OFF Entire Dinner Check
including; appetizers,
dessert, entree & bar
Please present Ad Wi
D10 Or'Mg9 COMI Weekend I Thul'8day. S.J*mber 12,' 1981
World Wrestling Federation-size
bouncers make the first guests wait
outside for a good baJf-hour past
the posted opening time (just like
NYC), and several of the would-be
patrons look like they'd be more
comfortable on the Club MTV
tour (just like NYC). Even most of
the other patrons look like the
average NYC crowd {tan, trim,
bldnd/e), only dressed down.
Inside, the club is still basically
NYC; a disco in a very dark bomb
shelter, or vour average utility
COttfitwftfM CUISIM
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South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) 54()..3840
The Finest Jaoanese
Dining Experience
Sl&ll BAA • PRIVATE ONING ROOMS
DINING ROOM • TEPP.bN ROOM
TATAMI ROOM • COCKTAL LaJl.IGE
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sounds like rcgae played at about
78 rpm, with the addition of horns.
T' he fuMy thing about the
Braus' set is that not very
many people in the very large
crowd were dancing, According to
manager Howard Baccash, that
may just be fallout from the
collective hangover that inevitably
accompanies the end of summer in
Newport Beach.
"The club's been great,"
Baccash said. "We just wanteo to
try something new, and it took.
We'll keep it going as long as it
worb."
And it does WQrk, mostly. It's
not exactly like being in Jamaica
(the grass-skirted waitresses arc a
bit too much), but it's close
enough to reggae 'n' roll, moo.
The Tiki C lub is open
Wednesday nights from 9 p.m. to 2
a.m. at NYC. 1670 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Cover is $5. Call
645-6830.
0
BEEN UNDERGROUND
LATELY?: Where arc the hottest
underground clubs in the
Newport-Costa Mesa area? Who
runs them, where do they pop up,
and when?
lf so, contact Greg KJcrkx, The
Scene, The Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Or call
Hali Harrell, entertainment cwtor,
at 540-1224.
-' -
I \ I I I ! I . \ I ;
FNlhFlsllDmllr
All Y .. r •ounc1
Breakfast
Lwich
Dinner
•\\feek.end Brunch 7am-4pm
•Eaty Bid Specilla
•HIQ:Jy Heu 4-8pm
~ Bnn:tl ()\il8e
' .. · . .
!./:~ ·l~J-~ ~
1
THEATER --'lllM's' audience becomes Dickinson's friend
May brings poet back to life at Costa Mesa theater
F our years ago, a few luclcy
theatergoers were privileged
to sec Julie Harris present
her acclaimed one-woman show
"The Belle of Amherst" in a one-
night benefit performance aj the
• Lap.una
Playhouse. It was
a captivating
experience.
outset, inviting the playgoeTS into
the world her character shares
only with her younger sister. We
almost sense the presence of her
stem but beloved father during
her reminisces about him, and we
share het anticipation at the
Impending arrival of the Atlantic
Monthly's editor -as well as the
disillusionment when her poems
arc rejected.
The one thing we do not.
discover is why this life-loving
woman with such a great capacity
"The Belle of Amherst''
continues at 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday at the Backstage Theater,
1599 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa.
Reservations may be obtained by
calling 646-0333.
Brass ensemble concert set
The Eastern Brass Quintet, one
of the top brass ensembles in
America, will perform Sept. 28 at
Orange Coast College. Cunain for
the concert is set for 8 p.m. in
OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre.
The Eastern Brass Quintet
offers a unique blend of styles,
innovative progra mming and
lustrous sound. The group delivers
works of Bach with intelligence
a nd spirituality. while offering
Joplin selections with buoyancy
and grace.
Advance tickets. priced at S8.50,
are on sale in the OCC ticket •
office, located in the college's
student center building. Tickets
will be sold al the door for SI I.
For informallOn phone 432-5880.
This weekend,
local audiences
may pay a visit lQ
the celebrated
but reclusive
Emily Dickinson
as "The Belle of
Amherst" plays a
Ii mite d
engagement at
Costa Mesa's
Back s tage
Theater. While
for romance chooses to insulate r::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======;. herself in her home for the last
half of her life. Author William
Luce skirts the issue in his
depiction of her one stab at a
meaningful relationship with a
married minister she adores. We
can only imagine that she feels too
deeply to risk the possibility of
,_ .....
Theater
Critic
not as finely polished as Harris'
theatrical standard, this o ne
succeeds in drawing the playgoer
closer to the poet by virtue of its
intimate contact.
Rebecca May
death. Emily Dickinson's life was a
poe m , and virtually every
experience of it detailed in one of
her brief verses.
Taylor, who was raised in
Dic kin son's home town of
Amherst, Mass., has endowed his
production with appreciable detail
a nd given May an admirable
variety of moods and movements.
At one point, she lies on her back
while reminiscing, and the
naturalness of the position
"Cnritlt61\er overalMharacter.
May establishes a one-on-one
rapport with her audience at the
heartbreak,
May carries her audience on an
involving and, at times,
exhilarating journey through the
life of Emily Dickinson, setting the
stage for· each of many of the
poet's verses by an event in her
life which precipitated its creation.
Her sense of irony and .self,.
enticasm is deliciously honed and
her ability to bond with her
audience is exceptional.
There are only two rows of scats
in the tiny Backstage Theater, and
thus no anificial "stage voice" is
required. Actress Rebecca May
weaves Uabric or Dickinsen.!s
reclusive life in soft, conversational
tones, sharing her character's
innermost thoughts and feelings as
if her audience were but one o r ~;iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii•~if~iiiiji!ijij~
two close acquaintances.
This is the beauty of director
Peter Taylor's production, a
heartwanmng -and sometimes
heartbreaking -glimpse of the
poet who would not become
renowned until long after her
.-
rrs BACK!!
MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL
with an Italian Flavor
AT 11IE
"TOP OF THE VILLA"
KANSAS vs. HOUSTON
the ''Mighty" CWEFS battle The "Slick" OILERS
A •s-cover charge proYides our famous JtaUan Sports Buffet & No
Host Bar Is open. The Festivities bella •t 5 PM • Come Early
For Bat Seats • We Haft Four 1V1!
__v RESTAURANT ~
DELICATESSEN
For The Best and
Most Authentic New York
Styl~ Deli Cuisine-on the
West · Coast!!!
01r Melli Are
A Trip t• Mu1e1l
We hope yo" enjoy the at-
mosphere complemented with
our fine Mexican food ... in
Costa Mesa since 1972.
Lunch • Dinner • Codclllll•
•TAKE OUT•
Open o.lly At 11 A.M.
296 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa
&45-7626
•
Orange Cout Weekend I Thursday, September 12, 1991 D11
.,
.. -.. ... .. ..... -.
WINE
·Hansen brothers' Cellan not IYlliCBI st•e
0 ne of the largest and most
w e ll stocke d wine
emporiums in California
(and quite possibly the United
States) exists ri$ht in our own
backyard: Hi-Time Cellars of
Costa Mesa. Located near 17th
Str e et a nd
Newpo rt
Boulevard, this
superstore is a
v e ritable
fo rnucopia of
wine wo nders
guaranteed to
t itill ate the
imagination of
even the most
de manding
connoisseur.
Fo unded in
1957 by the
Brothers Hansen
-Chuck, Fritz
On the
Vine
and Harold -what was once just
another comer liquor store has
grown into a mecca for those who
require the · finest and rarest of
wines on a moments notice. When
the Hansens began upon their
successful sojourn into the never-
ending delights of the world of
wine, there were precious few
California wineries in existence,
and fewer still were the wines
which even came close to those of
France, ltalf and Germany. Names
which were to become prominent
io the wine industry like Robert
Mondavi, Joseph Heitz and
Sterling had not yet made their
mark upon the palates of Orange
County's consumers.
B ut make their mark they did,
as well as hund.reds of others
like Quivera, Babcock and
Lakespring, due in large part to
the relentless efforts of the
Hanscns. They regularly toured
the wine country seeking the best
and took a back scat to distilled
spirits.
The underlying philosophy of
Chuck, Harold and Fritz, whose
former occupations were t.bOlse of
fisherman, photographer and
ca rpenter, respectively,
demonstrates that wine is for
everyone to enjoy as a part of an
everyday lifestyle without regard to
one's job classification or
Jcnowledge of the subject. Over
three decades of dedication to
o ffering a virtually limitless
selection or the highest quality
wines and plain old hard work has
earned them the respect and
continuing patronage of the la.rgest
group of wine consumers in .
Orange County.
young and fresh first releases of
the 1990 vintage are now arriving
on the shelves. Indeed, with an
inventory valued in seven figures.
it is obvious. that the Brothen
Hamcn are totally committed to
the business.
T he story continues, however,
because there is a great deal
more happening here than just the
selling of wine. There is a wine
tasting bar where you may sample
a wide array of varietals at your
own pace. If you wish to pu.rsue
your educational imbibing in
greater depth, more than a dozen
specialty tastinp are offered each
month which focus on imports
from every major wine producing
area in the world, new California
releases, "meet the winemaker"
tastinp and my personal favorite,
the weekly savoring of selected
library wines (older vintages).
Hi-Time; Cellars is also a full.
service specialty store where one
may obtain assorted Cognacs,
Armagnacs and rare liqueurs.
Gourmet coffees are senied at the
espresso bar, and fo.r those who
choose to indulge, try wandering
through the largest humidor in the
county: the selection of fine
imported cigars and pipes is
munificent. 11 you are in need of the perfect
place to store your vintage
treasures, you can rent a
temperature controlled locker that
will accommodate anywhere from
10 up to 1,000 cases. Finally, don't
miss the large collection of wine
related accessories and books -
this is a great place to bunt for a
unique gift that will satisfy the
hard core wine collector in your
life. Take some time and stop in
for an astounding experience.
SALUDI ;;:;;.:=============:-=:-i of available wines to stock their
The selection of wines available
in their store is truly astounding,
with more than 400 Cha.rdonnays
and 500 Cabernet Sauvignons
awaiting your perusal. Taking into
account numerous other varietals
and the extensive collection of
imported wines offered, the labels
to choose from number in the
thousands! While the oldest
vintage available is ad 1870
Chateau Lafite Rothschild, the
Vlab .... lllllclm to partorm
:c
I-
store long before it became
fashionable to do so. For you see,
in those days, wholesale
distributors primarily sold bard
liquor -wine was merely a
nuisance that had to be tolerated
highlands; poem recitation and
new-style choral orchestration.
The Lac-Hong Vietnamese
Traditional Music Group will
present an evening of traditional
and contemporary: Vjetnamese
t----------------------:~=~------.-music at Orange Coast Cottege oo
•••• -. VALUABLE COUPON Saturday. Curtain time is s p.m. in
Advance tickets, priced at $9.50,
arc on sale in the tictct office,
located in the college's student
center building. The office is open
Monday through Thursday from 9
a.m. to 6 p .m., Friday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., and Saturday from 8
a.m. to noon. Tickets will be sold
at the door for $12.
•
OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre.
The program includes chamber
•
music; folk music from the north,
central and south regions of
• Vietnam, as well as music of the
• • • ·~~~ • • I §~~~~~~
!I Row can we do this??
I ~
It'• our way of th•nlrtaa you for comhli
to our Grand Opaa.IDt Celebration
Just thlnlc: Nine dttrcruit Pu1a
•
Sclcctlons, lamb Chops. Prtmc
RJb. Premium Choice Stales,
•
Broiled Yellow fin Tuna,
Swordfish and SMmp Scampi,
Soup1, Salad1. Sandwtchu,
• Appcttzcrs. stx 1<1nc11 or Ptua. or
COWM, you'll Ond an our Camout
• Award Wlnnlnf Barb•cuc
favorltcs. Baby Back R1b1.. Texas
•
Cut Beer Ribs. Succulent
Barbecued Chicken a.nd our
• Ch&mponahtp Chill.
• -..fi1wtJ) 20111 Broollant •
... .._.tl•de•• • a.at. 114. •
T .. ..o.t Orders • • •• I"
•, ' (Ml•<aa.a.) 714-918-7500 •
••••• VALUMLm COUPON •••••
--· ----------~· ---
Angel(}~
RISlORANTE ff ALIANO 1'im~~
~Far TM Flnat lWlan r
Cuisine In Al ~ County
EVER BEEN TO ITALY?
If you've ~en to Italy and
miss a special dish you ate
there, call ANGELO, he'll
prepare it especially for you ...
NEVER BEEN TO ITALY?
Go Tonight. .. To Angelo!
******* For Your Special Dining We Provide:
• Private Parties -Book Now for Christmas
• Catering • Wedding Receptions ·•
• Patio Dining • Take Out • Special Requests
****·*** 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa• 646-1225
........................................................... .-. .. Advertisement ................................................................. .
Fine food with a view at Newport Beach'S Cafe Ole
IY"'fV-.pt._
Customers relax at Cale Ole in
Newport leach.
A GOOD AD!
e. ClwiflM,
642-5671
By AAIY Young
H ave you been searching
for the perfect place to
havP. business meetin~
over lunch, or to take that special
someone for a simple, romantic
meal? If so, your search is over.
Cafe Ole has a small, cozy
ambiance with tables outside
overlooking a picture-perfect view
of the bay.
Restaurant of the Week
What a variety.
Don't w<Xry about high prices
at this unique caf e, either. Most
menu items are under $5.
How can she afford to run a
successful business in today's
economy with the food costing so
little? Because it isn't a formal
setting, waiters' and waitresses'
wages are cut. You get your food
at the counter, and are not
opened her own coffee house
and bakery, and it quickly
evolved into a successful little
cafe.
Foods were added at the
request of customers, and dinners
will be on the menu by the end
of the year as well.
"I like the people that come
in," said McKinney with a smile.
"They keep me going. I have
made some good friends with
cliei\ts. ''
Needless to say, the service
here is as tnendly as it can be,
with ~cKinney serving up food
fresh 'a5 you order it.
I( you want great food for a low
price and you don't mind staring
at the magical waters of the ba y.
call Connie McKinney at Cafe
Ole, 634 Lido Park across the bay
from the Cannery in Newport
Beach. lhe phone number is
723-0616. Business hours are
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
"Once they find me,'' she savs, This intimate eatery offers
"something for everyone," said
Connie McKinney, the sole owner
of this restaurant. bothered by anyone for the rest ----------------------of your meal.
"they always come back." ,
Whether you are in the mood
for Spanish cuisine or a freshly
made croissant, Cafe Ole has it
all. The sandwich bread is made
from .scratch, as are the muffins,
cookies, soups French toast and
chicken ta cos. "It's all
homemade," McKinney noted.
Or if you prefer eating in the
luxury of your own home, the
people at Cafe Ole cater, too.
McKinney has always had a flair
for Spanish cuisine, as she is
partly of Spanish descent. As soon
as she saw the site, McKinner.
jumped at the chance and ,------COUPON------,
I GllAN&'OPENING SPECIAL I
I Laacla or Dlaaer I
1BUY ANY ENTllEE, GET 2adJh on:-·1
•of equal °' lelMI' value. NOt valld with any other olftt.
I SUPER MEX RESTAURANT #6 I I 18279 Brookhurst (Promenade Ctr.) I
Fountain Valley
I 962-9881 I
I I
Dint In °"7' Romantic Cellar t11 C11lle __ ,;:
R .. taurant
Luncheon Served
Monday-Friday 11 :30am-2:30pm
featuring
Homestyle Cooking & Daily Specials
~
Dinner Served
Monday-Saturday from 5 :30pm
STEAKS • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS
1695 Irvine Ave • Costa Mesa • 646 .. 7944
I (food To Go )1
I fuNl .... lhl<iMATUTWM • 1-------------------,-,..,..------#-
Noath of ,... Madu!
I CAT£RING AvA.llAblE -INQUR£ _,'lhiN I
I 11ii11t Ma·Tllft. 11-1, M 11 -10, 111. 11-1. .. 11-1 I
L - - - - -mm 1-11-11 - - - - -.I
It Doesn't Get Better Than This ...
Sunday Brunch at John Dominis
Featuring a fabulous buf.fet including
Fresh Waffles, Eggs Benedict, Beef Ten~erloin,
.. Made-to-Order Shrimp Scampi, Salads,
Fruits, Desserts
And ... --=-A master Sushi Chef prepares
your sushi favorit~
Plus ...
The beautiful view of
the Newport Yacht Harbor
This Champagne Brunch and More $21.95
cl)HN IDMINl6
2901 Wtst ~Highway
Newport Btoch
·-+ -' ~; ~ 1 ·I t h S t. -Co s t a M e s a • R c s c rv .J t i on s 6 5 0 · 1 7 5 0 For rtseroations call 01.4) 650-5112 .
OfMQe Coat W11t*M:t I Thur8day, SeptiMnber 12, 1991 D1a
I'
I
I
-~-.·-. -..... _ '-'-•. -
.. WINE
··Hansen bPotllers' GeHars not llllie•I stn
0 ne of the largcsl and most
well s t oc ked wine
emporiums in California
(and quite possibly the United
States) exists right in our own
backyard: Hi-Time Cellars of
Costa Mesa. Located near 17th
S tre et and
Newport
Bo ulevard, this
superstore is a
ve r itab l e
cornucopia o f
wine wonders
guar anteed t o
titi llate the
imagination of
even the most
demanding
connoisseur.
Founded in
1957 by the
Brothers Hansen
r:.-·~ f ' r ~
I • • _., ... ·
' . '
Jlllll
lllllllF
On the
Vine
-Chuck, Fritz -----and Harold -what was once just
another corner liquor store has
grown into a mec.ca for those who
require the finest and rarest of
wines on a moments notice. When
the Hansens began upon their
successful sojourn into the never·
ending delights of the world of
wine, there were precious few
California wineries in cxistetlcc,
and fewer still were the wines
which even came close to those of
France, Italy and Germany. Names
which were to become prominent
in the wine industry like Robcn
Mondavi, Joseph Heitz and
Sterling had not yet made their
mark upon the palates of Orange
County's consumers.
B ut make their mark they did,
as well d hundreds of others
like Quivera~ Babcock and
Lakcspring, due in large part to
the relentless efforts of the
Hansens. They regularly toured
the wine country seeking the best
and took a back scat to distilled
spirits.
The underlying philosophy of
Otuck, Harold and Fritz, whose
formeT occupations were those of
fisherman, photographer and
carpenter , respectively,
demonstrates that wine is for
everyone to enjoy as a part of an
everyday lifestyle without regard to
one's job c lassification or
knowledge of the subject. Over
three decades of dedication to
offering a vir tually limitless
selection of the highest quaJity
wines and plain old hard work has
earned them tt)e respect and
continuing patronage of the largest
group of wine consumers in
Orange County.
young and fresh first releases of
the 1990 vintage are now arriving
on the shelves. Indeed, with an
inventory valued in leVCn figures,
it ts obvious that the Brothers
Hansen arc totally committed to
the business.
T be story continues, however,
because there is a great deal
more happening here than just the
selling of wine. There is a wine
tasting bar where you may sample
a wide array of varietals at your
own pace. If you wish to pursue
your educational imbi~ing in
greater depth, more than a dozen
specialty tastinp arc off crcd each
month which focus on imports
from every major wine producing
area in the world, new California
releases, "meet the wincmalccr"
tastinp and my personal favorite,
the weekly savoring of selected
library wines (older vintages).
Hi-Time Cellars is also a fu.11-
servicc speciaJty store where one
may obtain assorted Cognacs,
Armagnacs and rare liqucun.
Gourmet coffees arc served at the
espresso bar, and for those who
choose to indulge, uy wandering
through the largest humidor in the
county: the selection of fine
imported cigars and pipes is
magnificent.
If you arc in need of the perfect
place to store your vintage
treasures, you can rent a
temperature controlled locker that
will accommodate anywhere from
1() up to 1,000 cases. finally, don't
miss the large collection of wine
related accessories and books -
this is a great place to hunt for a
unique gift that will satisfy the
hard core wine collector in your
life. Take some time and stop in
for an astounding experience.
SALUDI
-------------. of available wines to stock their
The selection of wines available
in their store is truly astounding.
with more than 400 Chardonnays
and 500 Cabernet Sauvignons
awaiting your perusal. Taking into
ac.count numerous other varietals f~~~~ :n:;s~~er:,"~~~bc~! Vlebm -lo 118Pf0Fnl
!)10~AVF.
NEWPORT BEACH.CA
67f;.5777
store long before it became
fashionable to do so. For you sec,
in those days, wholes ale
distributors primarily sold hard
liquor -wine was merely a
nuisance that had to be tolerated
to choose from . number in the The Lac-Hong Vietnamese
t~ousands! . While . the oldest. Traditional Music Group will
vmtage available 1s a~ 1870'--'pICsent an evening of traditional
Chatcau Lafite Rothschild, the and contemporary Vietnamese
music at Orange Coast College on
Saturday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. in
OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre.
highlands; poem recitation and
new-style choral orchestration.
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL The program includes chamber
music; folk music from the north,
ccntraJ and south regions of
Vietnam, as well as music of the
Advance tickets, priced at $950,
arc on sale in the ticket office,
located in the college's student
center bujJding. The office is open
Monday through Thursday from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m.
to S p.m., and Saturday from 8
a.m. to noon. Tickets wiU be sold
at the door for $12.
• • • ~. •
20111 Broollant •
Ir• Dl!Mne/ld••• • ·-·· 9$.. •
T .. •·o.tOrdaw •
Angelf}~
RISlORANTE ITALIANO
By Far The Flnat lta1Jan r
Cuisine In A8 ar._ County
EVER BEEN TO ITALY?
If you've b~en to Italy and
miss a special dish you ate
there, call ANGELO, he'll
prepare it especially for you ...
NEVER BEEN TO IT ALY?
Go Tonight. .. To Angelo!
******* For Your Special Dining We Provide:
•Private Parties -Book Now for Christmas
• Catering • Wedding Receptions •
• Patio Dining • Take Out • Special Requests
*** *** 1969 Harbor Blvci Costa .Mesa • 646-1225
D18 Orwege Co.a W11l•ad / llueday, ~ 12. 1881
-~--~--·--_....._._ __......_ ---
........................................................ Advemsement .............................................................. .
Fine food with a view at Newport Beach's Cafe Ole
""" y ....... pt.-
Customers max at Cale Ole in
Newport Beach.
A GOOD AD!
C. ClateiflN,
642-5671
By Arny Yoong
Restaurant of the Week
opened her own coffee house here is as triendly as it can !:>e
and bakery, and it quickly with McKinney serving up food
H ave you been searching evolved into a successful little fresh as you order it.
for the perfect place to What a variety. cafe. If you want great food for a low
h;:iv~ business meetin~ Don't worry about high prices Foods were added at the price and you don't mind staring
over lunch, or to take that special at this unique cafe, either. Most request of customers, and dinners at the magical waters of the ba).
someone for a simple, romantic menu items are under $5. will be on the menu by the end call Connie . McKinney at Cafe
meal? If so, your search is over. How can she afford to run a of the year as well. Ole, 634 Lido Park across the bay
Cafe Ole has a small, cozy successful · business in today's "I like the people that come from the Cannery 1n Newport
ambiance with tables outside economy with the food costing so in," said McKinney with a smile. Beach. The phone number 1s
overlooking a picture-perfect view little? Because it isn't a formal "They keep me going. I have 723-0616. Business hours are
of the bay. setting, waiters' and waitresses' made some good friends with from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
This intimate eatery offers wages are cut. You get your food clients." "Once they find me," she savs.
"something for everyone," said at the counter, and are not Needless to say, the service "they always come back " •
Connie McKinney, the sole owner bothered by anyone for the rest ----------------------of this restaurant. of your mP~I.
Whether you are in the mood . Or if you prefer eating in the
for Spanish cuisine or a freshly luxury of your own home, the
made croissant, Cafe Ole has it people at Cafe Ole cater, too.
all. The sandwich bread is made McKinney has always had a Oair
from scratch, as are the muffins, for Spanish cuisine, as she is
cookies, soups French toast and partly of Spanish descent. As soon
chic k en tacos. "It· s a 11 as she saw the site, McKinney
homemade," McKinney noted. jumped at the chance and
,-------COUPON-----.,
I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL I
I Lancb or Dinner I
I BUY ~~~v~!la!=!~. OFP I
I SUPER MEX RESTAURANT #61 I 18279 Brookhurst (Promenade Ctr.) I
Fountain Valley
I 962-9881 I
I I
Dine In Our Romantic Cellar
t1C111Je~ ... :;
R .. ta"'ant
Luncheon Served
Monday, Friday 11 :30am,2:30pm
featuring
Homestyle Cooking & Daily Specials
'i'
Dinner Served
Monday,Saturday from 5:30pm
STEAKS • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS
1695 Irvine Ave • Costa Mesa• ,7944
I «Food To Go >1
I Fun.a... .... Gllun:n s.lM • 1--------------------
Noalft ol .... kacka!
I CATERING AvAllAl>lE -INQulR£ "1rlt1N I
I .. Mll.-Tllft. 11-1, M 11-10, Ill 11·1, .. 11-1 I
L - - - - -mm ~1M1 - - - - -..I
It Doesn't Get Better Than This ...
Sunday Brunch at John Dominis
Featuring a fabulous buffet including
Fresh Waffles, Eggs Benedict, Beef Tenderloin,
Made-to-Order Shrimp Scampi, Salads,
Fruits, Desserts
And ...
A master Sushi Chef pre ares
---~ -your sushi favorites
Plus ...
* Brie & Papaya Quesadllla with. Jlcama Salad *
Sd>a.stiani 1988 Sauvignon Blanc
The beautiful view of
the Newport Yacht Harbor
* * New Mexican Com Chowder with Shrimp, Scallops & Crab *
Sebastiani 1988 Sonoma Chardonnay
* * Santa Fe Stvle Roast Sirloin of Beef wtth Green Chile Sauce * ~ ~ ~ c.-s-. RoMteil New~~ l!kia•
Sebasdani 1986 Sonoma County Cabmaet Sauvignon
* * Southwatem Bread Puddlnt with Irish Whiskey Sauce *
SdJosti4ni Symphctry Dumr Wine
~, ~ 19th -1 p.m. • tJWty """""po' pmon "1 ~
;:·n r: 17th St -Cost.1 Mesa • Re s , .. n1;itions 6SO 17SO
This Champagne Brunch and More $21 .95
cDHN IDMIN16
' 2901 W$t Ccast Highway
NtwpOrl Bt.och
For reseroaHons call (714) 650-5112
Orange Coat Weekend / lhur9day, September 12. 1991 Dta
y,
634 Udo Park Or.•N~ Bacb•71J...0616
RESTAURANT
FREE
LUNCH
COUPON!!!
Buy One Lunch Entr~e
From Ma's
Regular Menu
anJ Receive The
~
Second Lunch Entree
of Equal or Less~r Value
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
No t Vali d with Other Offers
Offer Good
Monday thru Friday
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Please Present
Coupon When Ordering.
Serving Dinner Nightly
Llve F.ntertainment in the Lounge
3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy
Corona Del Mar 675 .. 1922 .
~
Excmng New Contemporary
ChlMM Restaurant ... .,..,ass
DAILY LUNCH SPECIAi Q FROM
s.md s.... &;s .81:1p.tn.$4 95
CHOOSE FROM ................. _ ·--... ··--MUCH MUCH MORE!
LuncheOlnnereTake-Out
Catering • Delivery
1.COO W. Coast Hwv. Ne~ leach
(OOfOH ...... ..._ ~ CIUI»)
(714) N1.a822 .
STILL SERVING THE FINEST
IN MID-WESTERN BEEF,
CHARBROILED TO PERFECTION,
ALONG WITH FRESH FISH le CHICKEN
Con1e in and relax.
Ren1ind yourself wh("tt a
Great Steelk Tastes Like!
..
SERVING 'LUNCH & DINNER
Harbor Center~arbor & Wiison
COSTAME~A
Nit RDmWA110ll8 CALL Mi .. rn
D18 Orange Coat Weekend I Thursday, September 12, 1991
Ma•g4nitiiVlL•
MONDAY
NITE
FOOTBALL!
. MEET «SaM.I ~IQA
THE :::
RAMS r~:
111 319 I .. m PrtdCI 1 If
llllllkl , .. ._
...
_...../ IEPT. 12
fll.
IEPT. 11
IAT. .
..... 14 . -IEPT. 11 ...
IB'T. 11
Pflll --·---lll1l.E ...
lll1l.E ... •1·--....... unu ·-...... _,
nn. -IEPT.17 -
m.11 mln1111
Ma•g4n1ti1VlL•
2332W.c..t ...... y ... , IEICll • '31-mo
•
•
'
Locals
. Only!-
r
INSIDE
Corona del M• ............... 8, 9, 1 O
Costa Mesa .......... 18, 17, 18, 19
Edlsoll •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 38, 89, 40
Estmcla ................ 20, 21, 22, 23
Fountain Vlllay ............. 41, 42, 43
H111t111gton llalch ......... 44,· 45, 48
MRa ......................... 47, 48, 49
Mater 1181 •••••• -............ 24, 25, 28
Newport Harbor ... 12, 13, 14, 15
Ocean Vlew .................. 50, 51, 62
Wesb11lnster ................ 53, 54, 65 -
Calvary Ch81181 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15
Orange Coaat ............... 28, 29, 30
Golden West ................ 34, 36, 38
Directions ••••••••.•.•••••..••••••••••••.•••• 8
.
LOllllq back •• 31, 32, 33
OCC's Harto leBard drags down an Eastern Conference opponent. TM 1948 and '49 Pirates'
football teams, our first-ever junior college teams, are featured by guest sports writtt Don Cantrell.
Ticket p_rices for football games
Here's a look at ticket prices:
•Community colleges -Both Orange Coast
College and Golden West College offer general
admission ticket.s for $4 for adult.s and $2 for
children under 12. High school and community
college students with a validated studeit body card
can obtain ticlcet.s for $2. Neither school offers a
season ticket package.
Tickets arc available for both .schools at LeBard
Stadium the day of the game.
• High schools -The CIF has established
suggested prices, subject to approval, for 1990
preliminary playoff rounds.
General admission tickets are priced at SS for
adult.s and S2 for children. Student pre-sale tickets
will also be available for $3.
At 1hc Divi.sion I Conference final at Anaheim
•
Stadium, tickets are priced at $7, $6.50 and S6 for
reserved seating for adults and $3 for children.
Student pre-sale tickell arc also available for S.t
At all other finals, tickets are $6 for adult' .ind SJ
for children with student pre-sale ticker priced at
$4.
Individual regular season game ticket!> Jrc.: on sale
the night of the contest for all Sunset, Sea \'1e" and
.Pacific Coast League games-for $4 for adult' ,ind S2
for chil dren. Students from the home ,l·h1xil arc
admitted to the game for free with a \Jhdatcd
student body card.
Visiting students mu.st purchase pre-sail' 11~1..c:I\ at
their school during the week before the game l1r pa)
the regular $4 admission price the night of th( g.ime
-B! Tht Pila4
paint & Wallpaper center
''When It's
369 E. 17th
Costa Mesa, CA
17 and Tustin
Worth -Doiffg Right"_
(714) 646-8774
Hidden behind the @ Station
2 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
,,.
~fleet ond "'"90I '°'8s; JCJ1es 9r> non-U.S. ~ ond 9r> empkJyees ond families of <Momoble mfrs. ond offil'°'9d ~soles for u.
outside of U.S., ~i ... ~ ex>mmerelOI Ule;occida•s, miw, obu., ..amMtweorondteor;some lronsoctions lnt.olvingtn:ld.ens. Eictudes
lee.. uni..~ through \0. See dealer for deeoils.
THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -3
t I \ I . ·-· .. •'-v .! • I •.11_ J · •'-'J ·I ~"I .
/
THE PREPS
,
Prime Time Players
P rime Time Players
-that's how we '
classify them, but in
reality you can boil it
down to just one word -
winners.
We have 11 high
s~ools and two
community colleges
highlighted in this Ralll'
publication featured with Cll-.e--n _
some 380 Prime Time -..vi
Playe rs, as well as their Sports
coaches, who have been .
working very hard for a Editor
very long time wi th one common cause.
That's to put the best possible feet on the
field this weekend, as well as the rest of the
'91 campaign, to give their teams and their
fans, as well as themselves individually, the
best possible shot.
We've been working very hard at the
Pilot for what seems like a very long time,
as well, to give our blue chips the best
possible shot we have with this edition as a
tribute to their efforts.
For a great deal of these athletes, as well
as those who arc backing them up on the
sidelines, this is perhaps their final hurrah,
and truly the best of times.
And that's really what high school
football, as well as the JCs, is all about. h 's
the best of times.
0
It feels something akin to a Ron Howard
time capsule movie these days -it seems
not too long ago that we here at the Pilot
were serving an area which was oomposed
of Orange Coast College, Southern
California College, Newport Harbor High,
Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Mater Dci
and Huntington Beach.
Today aJl you have to do is switch
Estancia for Huntington Beach and we're
right baclc: where we started in the early
'60s.
As time moved on and bean fields and
strawberry fields were replaced by housing
tracts the Pilot's prep football coverage
would expand to include Laguna Beach,
Westminster, Marina, Estancia, Fountain
Valley, Edison, Ocean View, Dana Hills,
San Oemente, Mission Viejo, Capistrano
Valley, El Toro, Laguna Hills, lrvine,
University, Woodbridge, Newport Christian,
Liberty Christian and Cal Lutheran, as wel~
as Golden West College and UC Irvine.
And in January of 1960 the Pilot was
---
a.k.a. 'wimrs 1
published three days a week. Sound
familiar?
Now we're back to Squa~ One and on
our way, but I believe the consummate Pilot
reader will have no trouble distinguishing
the format of the Pilot's sports section of
the '90s, as opposed to the '60s.
. For a long time the most common
question that I came up against was
something lilc:e "How long have you been
around here, anyway?" •
But lately there is just one question which
seems to come up and it goes something
like this: "How do you like the new format
(three days a week, locals only).
WeU, I'd be lying if I said I love three
days a week. as opposed to seven days a
week. The only thing to soothe it comes in
the form of the Pilot's general attitude
toward sports. In short, they're giving me all
the rope I want (three times a week).
However, when it comes to Locals Only, J
relish it. Anyone can get the informal.ion
they want from a dozen sources on the
Rams and Angels, as well as the rest of the
national news.
But when it comes to Corona del Mar,
Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa, Estancia,
cARLSON'S l'IUME TIME Pl.AYERS
Dennis Brostemous ...... , Sports Writer
Don Cantrell .................. Guest writer
Richard Dunn ............... Sports Writer
Bany Faulkner ............... Sports Writer
Lisa Larkin ............. Pre.Press Manager
Kathy Lyford ..................... Produdion
Marc Martin .................. Photographer
Shauna Norfleet ........... Photographer
lee Payne ..................... Photographer
Katsuya Rainone .......... Photographer
John Sherfius ............................. Artist
Patrick Tool ...................... Produaum
Kirk Wolcott .................. Sports Wnt l!r
Mater Dei, (Calvary Olapel, too), Orange
Coast College &J)d Southern California
College -wet~ unless you're very ca(il)
satisfied, there are few outlets available.
If you can't get it from the Pilot, then you
probably just don't get iL
A lot of feedback has c:omc this wa' o'er
the years -pro and con -but alm~t
always. the subject is local, scl~om nat ional.
And that's really the heart el the is)ue.
The Locals Only 'syndrome is the perfect fit.
Orange CIF rankings SALT & PEPPER
Pilot Power Ratings
Orange County Prep Football County
Top 10
Pilot Picks
Sct.ool ci.e ~--· ,....., -............ .
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1. Mission Viejo (0-0)
2. Capo Valley (0-0)
3. Mater Dei (1-0)
4. Esperanza (0-0)
5. Edison (0-0)
6. Santa Ana (0-0)
7. El Toro (0-0)
8. Loara (0-0)
9. Valencia (0-0) .
10. Irvine (0-0)
1J S\Hll!yHA111·3) .................... -.... _ ................... -&l •
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41 °'-IJ.S· 11--.... ·--·-........................... -.... .... :: i
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44 ~ IHl--·-···-·--· ............. _ .......... -.. -...... ~~
4S ... .,. 0 •71 ....... -•. -... ·-·-··· .. -·····-·-·-··"•.. s 0
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5 Sal\°""-14-41 ....... ·--·'"·-...................... -··· ... :; 5 5) StftUI ,.,,. Vllllly 1 .... 1) ........ _,_ ... ft,_ ......... -... ·-··· .. ••• 0 s J MIMlfl't , .... , ...... -..... _ .......................... -............... .... ~ 9 s•. ~ U·n ....... -.......................... -........................... . se'
SS. ~ (4-61 ..................................... -.............. '"........... 7 S
56 ~ luch Ii.ti ........... -............ -".-·-·--·-.... -······ ···~6·9 57 Willlilrn ~-n.• .. ••••ttt•HftohoUtlO••• ... -......... __ , .... ,.. •• ._ ... ,, •• ,,, .,. 5.4 s st.~ (1-t).-............ _ ............... _,,_ .. __ ,_,_ ................ S1 s
S9. ~~"··••-•••utttu..........-u••-•••••tt'f,.. __ ..__.._,~, .. ,,.,,.,.,, ... , S1,1
60. ~ o .. n--····-·· .... ,..,.,..,.._--.... ···-···----... ···· ... ········
4 -lHf,RILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBAU TAB (LOCALS ONLY>.f:OR.1991
--
> /·92·~ -·:--. "1, ~ .. ~ r • ~ ~ . r. ·.
3000GT VR-4 . ·*~,.
~$~~:a~a
$32,334
__ ...
ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE
10#011694
'92 EXPOlRV {92 ECllPSEGS
ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE
THE PILOT'S UL TlMA TE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) fOR 1991 • -
DIRECTIONS
Directions to high
school football fields
I. Boin Grande -9401 WCIU!linatcr
Blvd., Garden Orovc. Dlrectlonl: Prom
Brook.hum, west on Wcttmlnskr Blvd.
School on fiiht.
1. Brea-Olinda -789 Wildcat Way,
Brea. Dlrectioo1: From n , eut oo
I.Ambert. left on Wildcat Way.
J. Buena Part -M~la at Academy
Dr •• Buena Park. Oi19Ctlona: From Sula
AN Fruway, nonh on Mapiolla, left on
Academy Dr.
4. Capistrano Valley -26301 Via
ElooW, Misaioll Viejo. Dir~ South
Oii 5 IO Avuy. Left on Avery, rilbt Oii
Marperite Partrw.y, left oo Via E1oolar.
I . Dua Hilla -33333 Oo4dcn untun.
Dua PolnL Dlt«dou: Soutb on S to
Catino Lt1 ~ Tate C.alllloo Laa
R.amblu to PCH. Frcai POI (aoina nonh)
t11111 riaJtt on Oolden wtem IO Acalpuloo
lfld tvm left.
6. el Modon1 (Kelly Sc.dtuJll) -
Chipman Ave., Orange. Directions: From
55, east on Oi1pman one mile, &1adium on
left.
7. Fullerton Dmrid Stadium -Berteley
and Lemon, Fullerton. Dircc:tiona; From
51, eut on 91 10 Lemon and turn r1aht.
.. Oaht -11111 AtteG& BMS.. C.uriloe..
Direc::tiom: From 60$, em oa Aloedr'I.,
riabt on Stude!Mlter, left oo Anelia.
'· Oardm 0rowe -11271 Stulonl A\le.,
0.rden Oroooc. Dircc:riolll: From H.utJcw
l!Ml., wea on Ganin Orowc Blwd., .....
oo 9th St.. kft on Stulonl.
II. Hu.w.,ton Beadl (ShcM Fldd) -
19Q5 Main St.. H~ Bexll.
Dircc:tiom: From Beach BMS., .at cm
Adami lO Main, tum rtpc, ~ Oii lah..
U. Irvine -1'902 DotlaiJ, Jmn.,
~: NortJi OD Qi'"1 to W ... ul
(just aoutb of S). turn rilllt Oii Walnuc, left
on Eloolar.
ll. Laguna BeKb (Ouyer Add) -GS
Pad Ave •• Laguna Beaeb.. Dhectioos: From
POI, left on Foreat. ri&bt on Oleneyrc. left
on Park Ave.
U. u Habr1 -801 ffisjlJ&ocler, u
Habra. DitcdlonJ; From 57, west on
lmpcrial to H•rbor BM. North on IWtlor
to Wbltder Blvd. Weat on Whitter to
Monte V11ta. Left on Monte Vlaa, opt oa
Hiattlaodcr.
14. IA Palma Pllk (Olooler Stadlwn) -
Anaheim. DirectioN: North 00 Harbor
BM~ rfabt mi IA Palma.
u. Millioa Viejo -25015 Cllriauu Dr .•
Millioo Viejo. Dinc:doe&: Ooillt ~ Oii
S, tab La Pu tw8oft. Le:l'I oo La Pu,
rilllt cm Oirilenta Dr.
lC. ~ Hutior ~ .Pleld) -
600 IMie A"-Newport 8Ndl.
· OlriMdoM: btll Oii N.wpart lhd. to 17th
St. Im 0.. ,._, I.aft Oii 171'1 to Im..
A\19. and tin risk Proa 405. Didi on
MacA.rdnir to 0...,... Or,. ,..,. OD
-
---
Camput Dr. CrOll BrislOI, Canip111 Dr.
becoma livine Ave.
11. OrlnF eo..i Colkae ~Bud
SUdl11m) -2701 Fahvlft, oo.t. W...
~ Fl'OID Harbor Bhd., Alt Oii
~ ,..,, oo Fa.!Mew.
... Saddleb.ct Collete -Mimcim Viejo.
Dinc:tloa9: Sovtll oa S to A'IW'/ ~.
Left oa Avery, -tlii11e oa A"f'CTJ, 1tJ1oo1
00 left. -
It. Saa ee-iite -100 A\IM!da Pko, S..
ae-a&e. ~ Solttil Oii s to
A""1lda Pico. 1\an &cl\ to ecllloa&.
.. Sula Alla Bowl -CMc Cuter and
fbm, Sula AllL Df,_io.; NorUI Oii
Brlltot. l1lm rlpt 00 CMc ee... Dr. (oW
80 Sc.).
2J, Tttbuoo Hilb -2'1S01 ~ Rd..
Mlllioft Viejo. Dlncdcm: ... Oii s.
Tea! the El Toco Rd. aiL Go kfl 11 Ugh•
Ill tM ._, to Lot Aliloa. Oo ten on Loi
Alleoe and 'coeu..e to Cordov. Rd ind
twa Wt.
za. Twttia• _ llTI ....... Rd. Direcuons:
,__SS.Mdlo.SIO~BM (tus
_...,. l..a OI ""9poft Jll¥d.. riJbt Oii ..... ....
11 v ... {llnldllrd Sbidh=) -500 No.......,, Awe.. ........ ~ctl()ll6.
,_ '7, ... 09 Y• lJldl BM 10 .,.....,.,.... ...... ..
~ ..,....~ ...... )-$01 So.
w-.. Aw., ~ l)inClloaa; ftOCll
.._ ""'9. ( ... II l(llOl9 leny Fann).
..,.. aa w M. tow.... llld tvm riPt.
JS. w......_, -14».S Ooldc11 Wes•
A'.,, .. I IU. ~ Ftom -4().S,
_. _ 0.... .... ldiool .. left.
1IE SEA VIEW LEAGUE
SEA VIEW .. . _,
-2 ->
CORONA on MA:ll ~=-~ ~~ mm~~ SEA KINGS ................ ludl) C• ......... -1 l•.....,...IWtNwl
NEWPORT HARBOR '~'> ~~ ~:r-~ SAILORS "'~--) , .. ~ .. d i , .. ......,.. .. .n,
SAOOl..EBACK ~~,. ~21 ~1
ROADRUNNERS . , .. ,.... _ _, IMS.0U4ft•-'1 1•0.-1
TUSflN '"f&,~t> ......,. .. ~lll c.J.s~NltY WVf~ AlUY TILLERS IOlf-) wt, .. ._, , .. ,_,
UNMltSITY ·~I) ~· ~'T-~~ TROJANS SN< IA , .. ,......., , .. _,
t"'S.•AM-
WOODBRIDGE ~:ct'n ··~~20 ':=o"':tJ' WARR.IORS , ... '"' .... ,. "'"-' ... .,_,
. ._ ............
NEW RULES meuurin1 devices must be "federalion committee ippt(Md. ·•
1-3_. -In~ to lhe lladitioNI ~Ins,
odWf 1()_,wd musuring deYiles wilfl I vaible
lfne..to-pin fndbtot d be pennitted followtl'lg
I chedrb KCUrKy by pme oft"idlls.
~ Federadon Foocbell Rule
Rl!Yblons for 199\,
1 ·2·71 Nolt -The use ol co11egt.11e or pto{essOONll rM!ldl may miuire the utiliz.ltlon ol
pis the dimeMions ol whlctl haw been
ftubl&hed by the repectM collegiate .and
profelionll rules c:odft < i a feet. 6 tndles).
1 • l·lc -Permots the one ind\ Nit stri~ to
be either ~te Of ~low Ind delell!I the WO<d "Ouor~nt.."
1.J_. -Delele the requl_,,l lhlt oc.brt
2 • 1 • 5 -When 11'1 lll't>Ome player rNkes I
atdt, fotwltd progr-es Is the furthest ll(llnt ol ~ alter lie poue11e the ball and is
contaded by a defll!nder.
). 1 _. -Specifies th.lt iLa pme IS IOO!mlllb!d
Mid IS l'IOC conbnued from WI point. the r1nal
seott stands unleB there are COl'lference, league
or stale mociat'Kll'I rules th.ti apply.
3--4·) -On an frtt klclu IM i:lock in.JI Sllrt
Tustin the team to beat,
'cause the polls say so
Tustin Hlgh's Tillers, 13-1 a year
ago with 14 returning lettermen, as PILOT ODDS
well as six starters and two Pilot 1. Tustin 3-1
alJ-lcague choices (6-5, 255-pound 2. UniversiZo 5-1
Chad Friedrich and 6-0, 185-pound H 6 1
center Chris Lundy), is the team to 3. Npt. ar r -
beat for the 1991 Sea View League 4. CdM 7-1
championship. 5. Woodbridge 10-1
University, often considered no 6. Saddlebaclc: 1 ';/.-1
more than a "pest" with customary '-------------
underdog roles spiced with upsets or near-misses, enters with one
of its best-ever on-paper teams. The Trojans (No. 8 in CIF coming
in) have 13 returning starters.
Newport Harbor is ranked No. 10 in CIF with 18 returning
lettermen, nine with starting credentials, and figures to be a title
contender.
Corona del Mu bas quarterback Todd Kehrli. which makes the
Sea Kings a threat each time out; while Woodbridge and
Saddleback appear to be in underdog roles.
Woodbridge absorbed a 38-15 beating at the hand of Fauquier
of Warrenton, Va. last week in a "five-quarter" game without
kickoffs. The big gun is quarterback James Wyatt. He was 16 for
1:1 for 166 yards and a TD last week.
Saddleback. in what is expected to be Jerry Witte's final year as
the Roadrunner's coach with a 99-79--3 record going into his 18th
year, always bas the speed factor, and this year's no different.
. -~DePUot
---~
-· _, w•• Wftl 7 -· Wftl9 _,.
~Od..I ~A~~I '=it~~ ~Od..,JS ~· ~.7 fo..,,, __ "
fllAIUCO HllU HA119011• !UST ... "'.....,..._, , .. _,..._,7) tot.....,.._, lot "-PO<" H-J , ........ , l•~HMIMwj , .. , ...... ,
,~ ''1;1~" ~~' ~O<l.li Ot1 MAit' '"=~·)' ,~. '~·-·· WO<>OellDQ• "'......,..._, 1"0....,c-.l "'......,..._, "'""-' _, "'-· 1•,........ !WWI , . .._,
'"='•~> WllS-.AllA~)
r~<><1.11 SANTA VAlLO ~.O<l.17 ~· ... ~-)
l~O<l.l• oa· ~O<\.JI .... c6='6t't°' -'-· '~:;n!' , .. s.,q.-..-l"'SM!t•AM-1 l.,SubNIA-'l '" "-PO<" H"'bofl , .. ""-'
~O<l.4 ~ MINT( ~10 ~~· '~~~ ,~,,
s.\DOI. It' ~·-· T KAa9()41• '~·-'' C04IOHA DfL MAA • ••SMa.-1 toll-• l•f•-1 Y!l-J l•S..UAM"""1 , .. _,..._ , .. , ......
'-:t:l; O<I. • l~~~I r..i.y, on " ·~c::u ·~:=:N!<1.J,:.. ,,,...._, ~? I THIU COllONA Ot1 ""'' WOOOMIOGI' ... , ........ , .. 0....-) , .. ~-' , .. , ..... , '"'"" .... ' ( .. II-' ··-1
·~· ,...,., ·~~·· '=t~!· o:=·-1 c ou-· ~-·-ts1n· ~--·· H4111011• ... .,_,
when the lode " couched, ocher 1han liBI
touching
)·5·8 -/vi Uncon100US ()( .app.lf~tly uflC'OOSClOOS pbyer .1s de<rrrmned b) the g.i"'4l
offioals ""! not re(urn co pby on the ~me
wothoul wntten authonutKll'I from a physic.an.
7-1--4 -The st1pula1Kll'I l)la1 the ball could
not be ulted mo<e thi"""°'S degietS by the
snapper has been ~led
9·5· 1, 9·8-1 -Added the words "tx.amples 1~1 bul not limlted 10" in ~ IO 1ndudt all
.IOCJttOONI unspottsmllllilte ads not specifoc.ally
listed. 9· S·ld. l -Added lnlentioNlly kicking 11 or
a1temptil'lg to ltrilce lln opponerlt with a fost.
,.,,_I ... ~"""-"'""-'
locked h.1n<h or elbow as d1squahfy1ng fouls
ContKt on sudl S<IUlllOl'ls ~ not Ii.ave ro be mM!e,
9 6 -1 -Unless blocked or pushed
out-Of·bou~. no pllver of A °' K sh.ill
~rt11.1p;1tt by touching 1he bill or hondenng .in
opponent after having bttn ou1-of·bo0nd~
dunl'ljl the down
9-1·2 Exp -ltpl 1Nn1ng ol " grounded
scr1mrNge kid by It rNy ocru1 only on 0t
beyond the neutral zone
9·8·3 ~ -A leim now shill receive J
w1rn1nJ! ro. violau'!B the !Nm boll rule A
5eConcf •oola!IOl'I .... n be a 5-~rd pet1alty, and
, .. .._ , .. .._,
any substquent lllOlatlons Wiii t~h be 1 S·y•~
penalttes.
9·'4-S -Alty ~-e< 0< nonpliyer ,.ho
1ntrntoot1ally conuru .an off.coal ~II be
dosqu.ltfied
6-Mal'I footbill -Al le~ thrtt TH'n 8
Dlayetl wll be w11h1n 5 yards ol ·~ lree lock lo~ Aftl.'r tht-bill rs read). ;ind bel()(e the snap
each playet on Te1m A m~ "'<JmeOUnly be
"''thin 12 y;arcb ol 1he spoc ol the sn~
Now Thru Tmday
-·~17th
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Captains Oxford
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M-W Wlcftha to "2e 13 s59ee
OUr ......... Dept.
wtn man you WtY
happy ... Shirts,
T-lhlltl, .......
lweatl and WHd a
Clmy leach pant:S.
l 'O:ie--PJLQT'S ULTIMATE 1r<>OTBALL 1AB (LOCALS ONLY),FOR 11991 T 7
..
. ..
CBNA ;OEL MAR
Kehrli I Co. sat for biii Pun
.... .~.. l ·~·
---
and pass
4 •••
By Roger Cartson
Spons Edit()(
T hat familiar ~ (une you think .,
you're hearing. 11
around the Corona e ' I
del ~ar campus .
1s n'f' just your . ·
imagination.
There 1s a definite
reason fo~ optimism around the
Sea Kings campus with three-year
\tarter Todd Kehrli directing the
offen se, but veteran CdM Coach
Dave Holland insists this is a
campaign which will require a
great dM of forbearance before
tasting,.Jny fruits of success.
Yes -he's got Kehrli, the 6-
foot-4, 215-pound blue chip at
quarterback -a blue chip who is
being coveted by such major
colleges as UCLA, Notre Dame,
Louisville and Cal, among others.
The Sea Kings
Colors. Stiver and blue.
League: Sea View.
1990 record: league, 2-2-1;
Overall, 5-5· 1
Type of offense: Multiple.
Type of defense: Multiple 4-2.
Head coach: Dave Ho lland
(16th year, 89-78-7)
Staff: Steve Kaczynski (defensive
coordinator); Roger Roelle
(defensive line), Brent Melbon
(offensive line); Bob Ferraro
(running backs); Mitch Mellion
(wide receivers); Brent Ogden
(special teams).
1991 Schedule
Sept. 13 -at Huntington Beach
Sept. 20-Marina (at Newport)
Sept. 27 -Estancia (at NH)
Oct. 3-Trabuco Hills (at NH)
Oct. 11 -Costa Mesa (at NH), 7
Oct. 18 -University• (at NH)
Oct. 2 5 -Npt. Harbor• (at OCC)
Nov. 1 -Woodbridge• (at Irvine)
Nov. 7-SaddlebacJc• (at NH)
Nov.15 -atTustin•
•denotes league game.
~""' little dpubt . at's a roe9.Yi.b.._)' league. grt:tl , and he ha( ~e able·~ ' ;ewe flavc a tough preseason
• in camp with experience with Huntington Beach, Marina
to· it Kehrli's arm. and Estancia, along with Trabuco
Buf,! year-in and year-out Hills and Costa Mesa. We really
Hollan(l'5 Sea Kings, regardless of need those games to get our
their offensive capabilities, win juniors, including a sophomore,
because of their defense. ready on defense."
And that's where the rub comes The "sophomore" is linebacker
in. The Sea Kings have just three J.R. Walz, a tailback-linebacker
starters retumiltg on defense and type who has been elevated to the
the eight other spots are all going varsity -an obvious tipoff to
to be filled with juniors. bigger and better things down the
With a standout sophomore road for Walz, as well as the Sea
class it signals a warning for 1992, Kings.
but that's a year away, and Holland views the '91 edition as
Holland feels it'll take a few weeks very similar to teams of the recent
before these juniors have the past. He has the quarterback -
experience t.o deal with a run for Kehrli enters his senior l sea~n
the league title and/or CIF playoff with All-League and )..U...CIF
hopes. credentials virtually stenciled on
"It's going to talcc us a while," the back of his jersey, and the Sea
predicts Holland. "With that many Kings have some able running
underclassmen on defense there's backs.
no doubt, but I think we'll be "We're not real big but our
keftrlf Goldstefn Jangf Mlkhell
8 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
defense will be quick," said
Holland. "Offensively what we've
been having ... with good r~
... we're going to thrOW"'"thc ball
and we'll be a iot like last year's
team. It's just that we're not as
experience on defense.··
Holland's ideas on defense,
however, can be construed as a
little warped inasmuch as he's
used to fielding defensive units
with such individuals as Todd and
John Katovsich, as well as Jerrott
Willard, among others.
There arc 10 Corona del Mar
High products presently involved
in four-year college programs -
five in tl'lc Pac-10.
Thus any reasonable defensive
unit is going to be "down" a little
off those credentials.
"There is some talent to be
molded," admits Holland, who
believes his team will indeed be
See CORONA DEL MAR/11
y
SEA Kimi
Looking back on · 90
. ~~
Scott Bogdan (SO) returns with the bloddng punch.
Cut off at the pass
1990 LOG L ooking back on 1990 -
considering Corona del Mar's rich
history these past four years,
there's little doubt, 1990 ranks fourth
on a list of four.
CCMMIM .. W ..... , .... ,,
0 .-..-a.c11 , ,...
15 E*ICla
10 T-.CO ... Z1 C.Mllll 13 NIWpart Hnor-27 WDocllltdge•
o~ 7 TU11n· 1 7 1.W¥1111y·
CIP
Brw.()lnda
The Sea Kings overcame a
predictable slow start and appeared to
just be ready to turn on the
aftetbumcrs u they approached the
CIF playoffs as the Sea View's No. 3
entry, but seven fumblea (five which
were loat) and an interception led to a
24-17 upset loss to Brea-Olinda in the 11
21
9 9
9 0
3 11
17
21 13
24
first round. cutting short the dream of a
three-peaL
"We had to reload when Todd Kchrli got hurt." rccalled
CdM Coach Dave Holland. Kchrli severed a tcod«>o in his little
finger in the eighth week of the season and missed the next
three games, and wu one week away from perhaps assuming
bis starter's position when everything that could go wrong
against Brea indeed did go wrong. .
"lf we could have aot past that game I really believe we
wouJd have had momentum on our side," said Holland. "J felt
good about getting back after Kehrli got hurt. We got to the
playoffs and 1 was pl cued with that."
Still, it wasn't the kind of campaign the Sea Kings had
envisioned. They had woo four straight, includioa a Jeaguc-
opening 13-3 win over rival-Newport Ha.rboT, when Woodbridge
staggered them with a 27-27 standoff, then Saddleback and
Tustin dealt them dccWve losses. C.O~na rebounded to topple University -but then it all fell
apart In the 6nt round of the playoffs to apoil the total
product. "We just never really got untracked." recalled Holland. In
retrospect the Sea Klnat Indeed appeared to be on track with
their victory over Newport Harbor. Jt wu Woodbridge •blcb
did the derailing.
,,, .. 11111 "'"' taeB tllinltinll
·'11111 Kllllrli' in their nig/ltlllares
By Rogir Canson
SCIOl1S E'9Dt
''Ive got a
~ot . of
JUnlOU
... there's just
juniors all over
the place."
That's lhow
Corona dcl Mar
Coach Dave
HolJand puts it
when discussing
h i s t c a m • s Holland
chances for success this season as
the 1991 campaign approaches
Friday night with a non-league
duel with Huntington Beach.
It's true -Corona is stocked
with a lot of juniors, especially on
defense. However, the lad of
experience in that area may be
more than made up for with the
experience, and savvy of
quarterback Todd Kchrli, a 6-foot-
4, 220-pound senior with 2,489
yards of passing yardage under bis
belt.
Herc's a rundown on the Sea
Kings, position-by-position:
arterback -Kehrli. sought
such major colleges as
U Notre Dame, O>uisville
and Cal, among others, is the
catalyst. He led the Sea Kings to a IF championship as a
sophomore, but as a junior his best
shots were cut short when he
severed a tendon in bis little finger
accidentally, forcing him to miss
three games and sec action just
briefly in a season-ending losa to
Brea-Olinda in the first round of
the playoffs.
"He's ~t a great arm," said
Holland. 'We're still working hard
on bis mechaniCI and he needs to
be more fimdameatally sound."
~ a sophomore be coptpleted
122 of ~ for l,662 yards and 11
TOI. His junior campaign netted
827 yards and 6 TOI before his
injury, and be was 0-for-2 with an
interception in the lut minutes of
the Brea loa.
Chances a.re opponents will also
see a slightly different Kehrti
inasmuch u there is a good
chance he'll be doing more than
limply dropping back and setting
up out, with option sweeps
planned.
Matt Evant, a junior defensive
back. is his primary bacl(tip."
R unning backs -Tom Hess, a
6-foot-l, 190-pound junior,
averaged 4.88 yards per carry last
year, appearing in the baclcfield in
seven games, and was second in
team scoring only to Kevin
Murphy, who was No. 1 with 30
points. Hess had 29 points -but
none came running -be had five
field goals and 14 extra points.
Hess, along with sophomore J.R.
Walz, is in the 4.6 category for 40
yards. He's Corona's No. 1
tailback with Wah a very strong
backup. "I think we're going to be
pretty good here," states Holland,
"but it's going to take a while ... if
we can get the line going."
Walz, a pure tailback type that
can run off tacltJe, saw bis
freshman season cut short by a
broken arm. He had a big summer
and bas all the makings of at the
least -a two-year staner at
tailback. He's 5-9, 170.
Ryan Steelberg (6-1, 195) and
Jeremy Goldstein (5-11, 190) offer
Corona quality depth at fullbaclt.
Both arc legitimate starters.
Goldstein figures to stan at
linebacker, which would appear to
give Steclbcrg the best shot at
fullback.
R eceivers -Gordy Clemons
(6-2, 210, jr.) is up from the
sophomores and gives Corona a
solid spot at tight end, with Chris
Quinn (6-0, 190), another junior,
backing him up.
Jason · Clark returns at wide
receiver and is very much in the
mold of his brother, Jeff, who is
presently at UCLA Oark caught
20 passp for 266 yards as a junior.
Against Newport Harbor he
caught five for 106 yards. including
See SEA KINGS/11
~ TAfE PIAW
No • Player, potltJon HL Wt. a. Comments
33 Jerry Akimama, qb 5-11 190 Sr. Returning starter
61 Zaal Arcsh, ot-dl 6-2 215 Sr. Returning lcttcTman
28 Brian Arroy, rb-db 6-3 215 Jr. Bolsa Grande transfer
63 Josh Baldwin, ot-dl 6-1 235 Sr. Returning letterman
84 Alex Bhathal, db -5-11 150 Jr. Up from the sophs
SO Scott Bogdan, c-lb 6-2 205 Jr. Returning starter
35 Scott Borland, db 6-0 190 Sr. Parttimc starter
53 George Chclius, og-lb 6-0 205 Sr. Returning letterman
75 Steve Cirillo, ot 6-2 ~ Jr. Up from the sophs
25 Jason Oark. wr 6-0 165 Sr. Returning starter
81 Gordy Clemons, te-dl 6-2 210 Jr. Up from the sophs
78 Mi.kc De Revere, c-dl 6-1 210 Jr. Up from N s
12 Matt Evans, qb-p-db 5·11 180 Jr. Returning letterman
31 Jeremy Goldstein, rb-lb 5-11 200 Jr. Returning letterman
29 Tom Hess, rb-pk-db 6-1 190 Jr. Returning starter
34 Cam Hoover, te 6-0 175 Jr. Up from the sopbs
62 Bill Jackson, dl 6-0 185. Jr. Up from the sophs
74 Hormaz Jangi. ot 6-4 260 Sr. Returning letterman
15 Todd Kebrli, qb-p-pk 6-4 220 Sr. 3-ycar starter
71 Tim Mitchell, og S-10 195 Sr. Parttimc starter
65 Mike Moore, og-lb 5-11 180 Sr. Returning letterman
23 Ken Nagao, db 5-10 165 Sr. Returning letterman
42 Scott Pannier, db 6-0 175 Sr. Returning starter
60 Bill Peters, og-dl 5.9 165 Jr. Up from N s
33 Ouis Quinn, te-lb 6-0 190 Jr. Returning letterman
°&4 Dan Ranchiaoda, dJ 5.9 170 Sr. Returning letterman
27 Mike Ryan. wr-db 6-2 200 Sr. Returning letterman
68 AJ. Skowronski, ot-dJ 6-0 120 Sr. Knee. out for year
30 Ryan Steelbera. rb-lb 6-1 195 Sr. Returning letterman
20 Randy Tbomuon, wr-db S-11 lSS Jr. ~ from the IOphs
37 Garth Turner, wr S-9 150 So. p from the frolh
'<> Jeff Wecocr, wr-db S-9 155 Jr. Retu~ 1tarter
44 J.R. Wa rb-lb S-9 170 So. Up from froth
~
) THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -9
CORONA DEL MAR SEA IDNa
Morc~lac
Corona del Mar's defensive package is anchored by (from left) Dan Ranchigoda, Bill Peters, Mike De
Revere and Bill Jackson. Much of Corona's hopes lie on their shoulders.
/
Not-ready-tor-prime-time players
Foundation is· solid
By Richard Dunn
Spolls W~ -
\J ·ohn son and Johnson helped Corona dcl Mar High win h,1~~-
10-back CIF football championships in 1988 and '89. D1111 t
look now, but there's another Johnson on the loose.
Warren and Weston Johnson, both receivers/defensive h.1,~ .
were All·CIF components on two of the fmcst CdM teams C\'CI in
the minds of its faithful. But opponents never imagined thl'rt
would be a younger brother.
And he's a quarterback: Lindsey "Leo" Johnson, a 5-foc.11-111
175-pound sophomore, will attempt to pilot his second i.tr.111th1
CdM lower-level team to a championship.
Last year's freshmen team opened the campaign 0-3, then nppcJ
off stx wins in a row to win the Sea View League title "1th
Johnson be hind the wheel.
"We've got some k.jds, and I think we should be a strnni:
running team," Sea Kings JV Coach Craig Collins said "Lrn
Johnl>On has got a good arm -he's one Of thOSC kids who's )U'I .1
winner. He has· a real .::ompetitivc anitude and we should do "l'll
'>'ith him.
"Defensively we're real strong at linebacker and they will bl·
\'Cl')' acti'e We'll do lots of stunting and blitzing and we'll be g1x1J
m the <,econdarv."
Grooming guys like Scott Hardesty (linebacker/fullback), J H
Wall (linebacker/running back) and Garth Turner (wide rccrntr
defcn~1vc back) for the varsity, however, is the number one aim llll
the CdM football machine.
1 he Sea Kings also feature a trio of note\\'.onhy sophum11rc
linemen· Cen ter Bill Woodward (6·1. 215), offensive gu.ml
dcfcn!tivc tackle Ben Sumner (6·1, 220) and two-way tackle \ltl.r
Long (6-4. 265 ).
The talent doesn't stop there. Tight end/linebacker Chris T.1, l11r
( 6-0. 180), linebacker/tailback Matt Nichols (5-10, 175). "i.k
receiver/ defensive back Rob AJ huler (5-10, 165) and defrn'l'l
end offenc;ive tackle Scott Watkins (6-1, 220) are consu.l m ,!
premium players for CdM head coach Dave Holland in the futurl'
Collins. who has 27 sophomores and three juniors to work "11h
1!1 a<;s1~tcd by Kun Brockman, a 32-year-old full-time dent 1st "h11
used to play at Corona dcl Mar. and Ken St. Clair.
SEA KIN.GS : Junior-dominated squad gives CdM the 'iffy' .look
From 9
a 47-ya rd scoring pass. "He's as
good a' we've had." said Holland.
"He's a lot hkc his brother. He's a
deep threat, as is (Jeff) Wegener,
with good l>peed."
Wegener (5-9, 155 jr.) is also a
returning starter. and sophomore
Garth Turner (5·9, 150) offers a
third prong to the wide receiver
picture .
0 ffen'i1ve line -Scott Bogdan
(6-2, 205) is another of those
"Juniors," but he also happen'> to
he a returning starter and a
member of the 1990 Black Watch
• gro:1p -annually a group that
usually numbers no mor'C than
'\
seven or eight · that Holland
considers the true bread and
butter of his attack.
So Bogdan, who started JO
games for the Sea Kings last year,
is set at center and he's flanked by
Tim Mitchell (5-10, 195 sr.) at one
guard, and either George Chelius
(6-0, 205 Sr.) or Bill Peters (5·9,
165 jr.) at the other guard>.
The heavyweights are at tacije
-Horm az Jangi (6-4, 260) and
Josh Baldwin (6·1, 235) Both are
l>emoro; without a lot of starting
experience, but they've ~en in the
program and thev have the size to
get it done. A:-.other good prospect
at tackJI' is Zaal Arcsh, a 6-2, 215·
ponr.d senior.
K 1cking game -Evans is a
sound punter with a 35-37
yard average, and Kehrli's no
slouch as a punter. either. Hess is
a proven quantity as a place·
kicker. His longest of five field
goals as a junior was 36 yards. He
connected on 16 of 17 PAT
attempts.
D cfensive line -Mike De
Revere (6-1, 210 jr.), Bill
Peters (5-9, 165 jr.)., Dan
Ranchigoda (5·9, 170 sr.) and Bill
Jackson (6-0, 185 Jr.) all arc
inexperienced and have shots at
staning. A.J. Skowronski (6-0, 220
Sr.) has been lost for the season
with a knee injury suffered in
practice.
'B acken -Bogdan is one of a
very few who will be counted
on for two-way duty. He's an
outside linebacker and when he
needs a breather it'll be Mike
Moore (5 ·11 , 180 sr.), a backup at
offensive guard, who'll fill the
void. ·
The inside backers consist of
Chrb Quinn (6-0, 190 jr.), Walz,
the 170-pound sophomore, and
Gold stein, who can double up at
fullback when needed. Another
here is George Chelius, unless he's
staning at offensive guard.
S ccondary -This is Corona's
strongest suit on defense in
what is usually a five-man rotJt1on
with the fifth db moving into a
linebacker's role (Scott Borl.ind. a
6-foot, 190-pound senior wh11 \aw
staning duty on occasion a~ a
junior).
''We think we look pretty ~ood
back there," commented Holl.ind.
Scott P1mnier (6--0. 175. sr I and
Ken Nagao (5-10, 165 Sr) arc
returning s~rters, and Wegener,
Turner (5-9, 150 So.) and Alex
Bhathal (5-11, 150 jr.) arc all in
the picture as capable backup'
Ryan, or Hess, depending on
the situation, will stan at free
safety, while Evans is at ~11of18
safety, along with Borland. who
also operates as a rover.
CORONA DEL MAR: Three-year starter Kehrli holds the key
From 8
ready for Sea View League wars,
as well as ·a run in the Cl f
playoffs.
Coming into the season Holland
doesn't have a lot of concern with
his skilled positions the
secondary is particularly impressive
in terms or experience and ability,
his running backs arc solid , and he
has a corps of capable receivers to
provide Kehrli all the help be
needs there.
But there is another area where
he has concerns and that is with
the offensive line, where center
Scott Bogdan, a 6-foot-2, 20S-
pound junior, is the lone return
starter. Bogdan is one of 15
1uniors who ate being counted on
to fill some big holes this season.
Another bonus for the Sea
Kinp this fall has been the
fulfillment of a l\!,D\Dler seuon
which saw big gains in the weight room, u well u the playing field
during summer pusina leaauea.
HJ -TH~ PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOcALS ONLY) FOR 1991
• ; I I i r I \ ' ' f I I ' t I t t t , C ) I 4 tt
"My assistants, Brent Melbon
and Roger Roelle, really put
together a gTeat off season aod
~.um~er camp," said Holland.
We re young, but we're 1troqcr
than we've ever been overall. They
really djd a job."
So it all boils down to the Cact
the Sea Kings have a' lot of
talented juniors in the lineup and
that cquares to a lot of new races
for Holland to deal with. W!'at h_e
doesn't have to dul with as
developil'I tbe akillcd positions.
He already bu a Jhree-y~ar
starter ln JC.ehrli and in rypacal
Holland~, the coach just states,
"Yeah, be'• year older."
By Roger Cll1son
Sports, EdlDf
1llEY ARE
W here arc they now? Many Newport·
Mesa products arc scattered across
the nation in pursuit of college
glory.
Corona dcl Mar High product Jeff
Thomason, a second-team All-Pac-10
selection at Oregon, was the Ducks' leading
receiver in terms of TD receptions (six) as a
junior. At 6-4, 23~ be was the team's
second overall leader in receptions with 30
for 396 yards ... redshirt freshman Jerrott
Willard has wrapped up a starter's berth at
Cal as an inside linebacker. At 6-2, 225, he
has far exceeded expectations in Berkeley.
"He's just far superior to what anyone
thought," was how the Bears' public
relations spokesman put it ... Jeff Jackson's
bid as a tight end at Washington ended in
the spring when he dropped from school
after suffering a neck injury. After seeing a
number of specialists it was decided it was
too risky to continue a football career ...
Oct. 12 is the date and the Rose Bowl is the
site, but whether Wane.n (Arizona) and
Weston (UCLA) JobDeon actually sec eye·
to-eye on the field is problematical. Neither
is listed on the depth charts for t.be
Wildcats and Bruins. Warren is a 6-1 , 183-
pound sophomore. His twin brother,
Weston, is a 6-1, 176-pound redshirt
'91 Bii
CLOSE OUTI
"De Fill• Ne1
'92111325i
freshman ... Also a member of the UCLA
squad is receiver Jeff Clark. a 5-10~. 165·
pound sophomore who, although he doesn't
start, is in the bunt for playing time ...
Former CdM linebacker Chrl1 Deacbar is
in a starter's role at Colorado State ... The
Katovslcb brothers have experienced hard
times. Todd, a defensive tackle at Tow5on
State in Maryland, left the school after the
first game last year with a knee injury. His
brother, John, a 6-3, 220-pound redshirt
sophomore at Colorado, tore the interior
cruciate ligament in his left knee Aug. 20
and is out for the year ... Scott SulUvan is a
tri-captain for his senior season at Drake. A
6-1, 220-pound senior linebacker, he was
credited with 15 tackles against· MiJlikin
College last year .•. At Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo; Brian Lucas was the Mustangs'
starter until Labor Day. That's when he
went down with a knee and is out for the
year. A true sophomore running back. he
was up to 5-10, 195 pounds. Linebacker
Kmn Murphy and defensive end Steve
Nitdrtnghaus are both expected to rcdshirt
at Cal Poly.
N cwport Harbor's Dave Tullar (6-2, 250
Sr.) starts at offensive tackJe for
Humboldt State .. .Ian Lona is an offensive
lineman at Arizona State ... Darryl Pessler
is an offensive lineman at Cal
~ Here I lnllile fl
111liale DelilrYlll"
•
. \
Oregon's Jeff Thomason.
E stancia's Jeff DeSandro was third on
the spring depth chart at free safety at
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo . . . Mark
Hartley, meanwhile, has dropped football
for a semester in Europe with baseball
apparently in the picture at Redlands in the
spring ... it is not clear whether Hartley will
return for football in '92.
·'
Gallgan, G111ha111
Ill 1118 pro ci'IDI
Two products from the Newport·
Mesa School District arc currently on
the pro circuit -Newport Harbor's
David Cadigan, who is with the New
York Jets, and Estancia High's Jeff
Graham, who recently signed with the
'an Diego Chargers after
quarterbacking the New York-New
Jersey Generals in the initial World
League of American Football this past
summer. ·
Cadigan, an offensive tackle at 6-
foot-4, 285 pounds in his fourth pro
season, was a first-round pick in the
NFL's 1988 draft after an All-
Amcrican season with USC. He's a
starter, again, after recovering from a
serious knee surgery.
Says Jets Coach Jim Sweeney of
Cadigan: "I've never seen anybodyt in
the huddle with more intense eyes."
C osta Mesa's Shane Talbert, 6-foot-6.
260 pounds, is the starting tight end for
Sacramento State in Jhe Western Football
Conference. Talbert. who won the starting
job last spring, transferred to Sacramento
State from Boise State last year ... Jim
Hastie, 6-0, 235 pounds, is a junior center
for UC Davis.
ago tlSSAN 300 ZX '85BMW325e BID, Twin Tirtlo ()tf 62.tm?i ~~Mi ·~ . (~
"ll ~
'86BMW325 '86BMW635
wtitt, Exe. Ccnlion. Low Mi White, tut Seel
(2tm07) (613386)
tg '21
'87 BMW528e '88 BMW325
()tf 48,<mml Conwert• ~ 32,00)ml
(3>P741) (&104)
~
THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ON\.Yl FOR'1991" -n ·
NEWPORT llAlllOR -
In general, the Sailors -h~ve a few adnllrals
By Roger Carlson
SpoltS EdllDr
In a capsule form, the key word
1s "po~111vc."
Seldom has Sailors Coach Jeff
Brinl..lcy found himself in quite the
situati on he is today as his Tars
The Sailors
Colors Blue, Cray
league. Sea View.
1990 record . League, 3-2;
Overall, 8-4
, Type of offense Pro style.
Type of defense M ultiple 50.
Head coach Jeff Brinkley (srxth
year, 33-23)
Staff. Richard Ramrrez (defensive
backs); Bo la™>n (linebackers);
Bob Larson (defensive line); Bill
Vetici.' (offensive line); Tony
Crarelli (wide receivers); Bill
Brown (running backs).
1991 Schedule
Sept. 1 3 -Orange (home)
Sept. 20 -0cean View (at HB)
Sept. 26 -at Huntington Beach
Oct. 4 -El Modena (home)
Oct. 11 -Estancia (at OCC)
Oct. 17 -Saddleback• (at NH)
Oct. 2 5 -CdM • (at OCQ
Oct. 31 -U~ (at Irvine)
Nov. 8 -TustJn• (at NH)
Nov. 14 -Woodbridge• (at Irvine)
•cJen<>1es league game.
ready themselves for Friday's
opener against invading Orange.
..lie has a team which is ~ked
in lhe CIF Top 10 going in, a team
with nine returning starters, 18
returning lettennel1, an all-league
defensive back (Branon Coluccio),
an alt-league linebacker (Brandon
Finney), and another linebacker
(Darin Mangnall) with All-CIF
credentials, in addition to all-
league laurels.
He has a quarterback (Mike
Ofer) whom he considers the best
of the last three to grace the
Sailors' field; superb balance with
good size and experience in every
direction; and, perhaps one of the
best weapons -senior leadership
molding a team maturity not often
seen on this level.
It's all business' for this group,
~hich could easily change into
three-piece suits and make a big
run in that direction.
"We do have a nice flow going
in terms of attitude," admits
Brinkley, entering his sixth year at
the helm just four victories behind
Al Irwin's all-time record for
games won as a Harbor coach.
"Our off-season program has a
good flow and the kids know what
to expect. I feel good about the
progress."
Weight coach Tony Ciarelli is a
good example -a couple of years
ago he might have been construed
as a novelty. Now the noted
strongboy is a fixture -sort of a
Hulk Hogan, who's building a
whole bunch of hulks around the
Sailors' campus.
In short: when whomever is the
captain of the mo~t speaks, the
See NEWPORT/14
Finney Mangnalt Lumpkin Gonulet MancutO lartoft
12 ·_ ·rH1E P1t.'cfr''s ·uLli~fef:"dbc.t'si\L'l'tA~tlt:k:Als'~L\1~~·1i'JN-r 1
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1tlo4-W.,. """"·-----,.)
19'5-W.. ------36 1•-Wlllll----·-··-----&·l
1117-Wllll ·-·--· ··-•·4-1 1te1-W1111w. ______ - -61
1988-Wade..., -· ·--·-6-3 1110~&N1 ,,.,_ ·--·--·-·. • ·•·2
. 1971-Donl•-------63 1tn-Donllnl-·-----· H
1173-Doll ltlt--....--·--"9-2 197•-• Plrzlta ---·10.2 1975-• Plrzlta_______ 4-5 111•-• "'*-------5 .. 1tn-•"*-------t l
1171-• "*-------M 1911-Hlll&Cedlw____ 2·S.l
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,._......, 9-3
11110-Jlll .-., ~
.. l.111111 at de •• u..-...-.
IAILB
Kaiser Mirhadi
Looking back on • 90
Not ro1e phoco
Mike Ofer spent his time in '90 on defense stopping them.
A blue chip effort
L ooking back on 1990 -you can
trac e Newpo rt Harbor High's
football histo ry back to the early '30s
and you won't find many teams with as
many victories as the 8-4 Sailors of a year
ago.
In fact, only seven have posted more -
including the Jeff Brinkley's 9-2 '89 club,
and the 17 victories over the past two
years is outdone only by the 73-74 and 84-
85 era (19 wins in each span).
1990 LOG
~MAAllOR (M,W)
41 ~ tlelCll
20 ~unVllw 0 IU*1gton 8tlCh
14 la Hallll
31 ESW!Cla 3 Corona dtl Mr 21 ~·
7 Tuslln'
2S Woodbtldge'
42 SaclcMlcr c" 27 San Olmaa
7 Stmy Hlls
7
6 14
6
7 13
7
2S
0
14
20 27 So although the Sailors did not win the
league title, or get past the two-game CIF
hump for the third time under Brinkley in the pa.st five campaigns,
1990 has to be considered one of the best from the Long Gray
Linc.
"The kids played well and gave us a great effort," said Brinkley.
"We had some great pcrfonnances by those who needed to come
through -the Walkers and Olsbefski's, and after we bad basically
lost our entire offensive line (to graduation), they came around."
RusseU Olshebki, at S-S, 165, finished with 855 yards on 158
carries; ·and quarterback Steve Walker, operating Harbor's control
passing game, completed 109 of 199 for 1,229 yards and nine
touchdowns.
"Defensively we got some good efforts out of our linebacking'
corps. I just thought the kids did a really good job." Harbor's
tradition to rebound from the big actback wu evident. After a
good 4-1 non-league start the Sailors were dealt a 13-3 Sea View
League opening defeat to rival Corona del Mar, and they were 1-2
following a 25-7 loss to league kingpin Tustin.
What was left was a three-game run which aaw the Sailors
trample three foes, including ClF opponent San Dimas, by a
combined score of 94-34. It ended a week later when eventual CIP
champion SUMy Hills proved it WU in high gear.
But the real residual of '90 cornea now -with the fact nine of
l--J-..lillaHUIAnDD~prclu,mcn
.. ---
Williams Coluccio Bernal
Bailal'B have a balance that could
lie cam/lined into a championship
N othing can gIVe
the old grads a
better case of
nerves as the football
season arrives then to
pick up their game
program on Opcrung Night and
realize their team is going with a
new quarterback.
Espec ially when it's a
quarterback who has thrown only
two passes for the big team on the
big field in his playing career. The
visualization is "three handoffs
and punt'' for the first quarter,
just to get the feet wet, then a
couple of sho rt ones in the second
quarter and "maybe WC can get a
first down or two."
Such is·not the
case for Newport
H arbo r High's
Sailo r s. w ho
op en up with
senior Mike Ofer
at the controls.
Although Ofcr's
crede ntia ls lis t
o n ly an
incomple t io n .
against Laguna Bnnldey
~~
..
~
~1
'
" Beach in the season-opener a year
ago, as well as a 35-yard strike to
Branon Coluccio against University
in league play, Ofer comes in with
a great deal of confidence from
tt.c Sailors' coaching staff.
And, if Ofer finds himself "12-
fer," it's apparent the Tars will
have the complete look.
Herc 's a rundown on the
Sailors, position-by-position:
Q uarterback -Ofer, at 6-foot-
2, 195 Pounds, was a starter
at outside hnebacker as a junior
and is considered a better athlete
than either Steve Scheck or Steve
Walker, the last two quarterbacks
for N~wport, each an All-Sea View
League choice.
"He's a good all-aro und
athlete," said BrinkJcy. "In terms
of athletic ability he's probably the
best of the three. He can run
better than both, and he can stuff
a ttaskctball. It gives us the added
dimension of running the football.
He's worked hard on the
mechanics of throwing the football
.. and his knowledge of the game
bas improved ~tly.
· "He haa a good feel for
checking off at the line.
''We'll spread them out· with
multiple stets, but if we need to in
the fourth quarter, we can go 10
two·back smash-mouth. Against
San Dimas in the playoffs last year
we ran it up their tail and that's
how we won the football game."
R eceivers -Coluccio (6-3, 195)
and Aaron McKown (5-10.
175) are returning Staner at the
wide receivers. The deep threat is
McKown , who takes Michael
Stipes' role and Brinkley is very
high on his potential for a big
campaign.
Greg Williams is Qfe(s backup.
R unning ba~k's.'~ the Sailors'
trump card in the backfield is
here where Tony Mancuso (5-10,
205) and Brandon Finney (6-1,
185) offer a running package
which is going to be one of the
best 1-2 punches in the league.
Coluccio nabbed 27 for 259
yards and 2 TDs, and McKown
caught a couple for 54 yards -
one a 50-ya rds strike.
Two others with starting ability
are Chad La Bass (5-7, 140 jr.)
and Sky Harris (5-11 , 155 jr.). La
Bass, although obviously small, is
especially dangerous.
Mancuso can give you the heavy
work inside and Finney is a
tailback type who can take it
inside or outside. Mike Gear (6-1,
175) is a junior with perhaps the
best speed in the back.field, and
Wade Tift, a sophomore. is a 6-1,
170-pound prospect.
The joker in Harbor's passing
game is basketball import Justin
Mcintee. One of the best athletes
in the school, the emergence or
the 6-4, 175-pound Mcintee gives
the Sailors an intriguing target.
Jason Lawson (6-4, 19S jr.) is at
tight end with starting experience.
No. Playu, position HL WL Cl.
52 Scott Andrews, c 5-11 215 Sr.
S6 Ed Aymami, lb-ot 6-4 185 Sr.
54 Marc Barton, og 6-1 225 Sr.
73 James Bernal 5·9 248 Jr.
77 Phil Bloomberg, ot-dt 6-1 245 Jr.
63 Pat Cahill, og-dt 6-2 230 Sr.
3 Branon Coluccio, wr-fs 6-3 195 Sr.
50 Craig Conlee, og-lb 5-8 1S6 Jr.
44 Brandon Finney, rb-lb 6-0 18S Sr.
28 Mike Gear. rb 6-1 175 Jr.
45 Steve Gonzales, rb-lb 6-0 175 So.
34 Sky Harris, wr-db 5·11 155 Jr.
17 Greg Kaiser, k 5-11 160 Jr.
46 Justin Ke tcham, rb-db 5-10 145 Jr.
68 Doug Kimble, og 5-8 205 Jr.
20 Chad La Bass, wr-db 5.7 140 Jr.
80 Jason Lawson, tc 6-4 195 Jr.
65 Josh Levy, og-lb • 5-10 185 Jr.
10 Nathan Lumpkin, rb-lb 5-11 155 Jr.
30 Tony Mancuso, fb·dl 5-10 205 Sr.
5 Darin Mangnall, lb·te 6-0 JBS Sr.
72 Nathan Mattson, og-dl 6-2 180 Jr.
24 Justin McJntcc, wr·db 6-4 175 Sr.
21 Aaron McKown, wr-db 5-10 175 Sr.
75 Amin Mirhadi, ot-dt 6-1 230 Sr.
66 Matt Moureaux. og-dl 6-0 200 Sr.
5$ Aaron Norton, olb 6-0 165 Sr.
12 Mike Ofer, qb 6-2 195 Sr.
76 Beau Ralphs, ot-dt 6-2 230 Jr.
7 Jeff Sanita, ilb 5-10 175 Jr.
22 Wade Tift, rl>-db 6-l 170 So.
60 Dan Vaughan, og-dl S· 11 190 Jr.
IS Greg-Wilhms;-q'------r.-..'1,,-,,.17140r-1Jr=r.
See SAILOR~/1&
Comments
Returning lettennan
Ret. p-t def. starter
Returning starter
lJp from the sophs
Up from the JVs
did not play as jr
All-league db
Up from the JVs
All-league lb
Up from the JVs
Up from the frosh
Returning letterman
Up from the JVs
Up from JVs
Up from the JVs
Up from JVs
Returning starter
Returning letterman
Rctuming1ettennan
Returning starter
All·CIF lb in '90
Up from the IVs
First-year player
Returning starter
Returning starter
Returning letterman
Returning lcttennan
Started as Jr. olb
Returning starter
Up from JVs
Up from frosh
Up Crom the JVs
-upfrom tl\C-J\'l
..
, i
I
I
NEWPORT
Moir~
Aaron McKown
(21), Jason
Lawson (88) form
a potent 1-2 aerial
package for
quarterback Mike
Ofer.
..
Not-ready-for-prime-time players
Sailors blend units
By Roger Carlson
Sports Edltor
D arin MangnaJI, Newport Harbor High's AU-C~F senior
linebacker is a ~retty good. ~mpl~ of how t~e Sailors work
their junior varsity team within tbear own varsity system, and
it's obviously paying big dividends. .
A junior varsity player himself at the start of his sophomore
season, Mangnall eventually worked ~lf. into pla_ying time. as
his sophomore season wore on, and wtth varsity cxpcnence commg
into his junior season, major honors came quicltly.
Newport Harbor varsi~ ~ch Jc~ Brinkley bas been ~i~g a
system which works the 1un10r varsity (eophomorcs and Juniors)
into the same coaching system. Although Bill Brown is the head
junior varsity coach and is assisted by Bill Calloway and Dan
Emory, the fact is all of the JVs a.re exposed to tbc varsity i.ys1em
from Day One. . . . "') "Sometimes we do move them to the vamty m oud-year (such as
Mangnall when a sophomore)," said Brinkley. "It's really an
advantage to sec them day-in and day-out and the transition is real
easy. You find you have some guys who can help you and it
accounts for part of our (varsity) success."
Some of the major cogs in Harbor's junior 'ar 1ty
this season include Brett Hlista (wr-db). Chm
Edwards (rb-olb), Justin Finney (lb-rb}, Tom Bullard
~c), Jay Berg-Hansen (ot-dt, 6-2, 185), Paul Johnson
og-dl), David Olbert (c-dl) ·and quarterbacks Greg
sborne (lefty) and Ryan Smity.
"Basically what we want them to do is continue to
learn the system and become familiar with our
practice fonnat," continued Brinkley, "as well a~ to
realize the expectations as a person on and off the field. If g1' c~
them tMt year of maturity and basic fundamentals."
NEWPORT:· it's business as usual for the Sailors
From 12
rcs1 respond. "That', prelly much
our philo~ophy,"" added Brinkley.
"Certain thingi. arc expected on
and off the field and that's the
way it is. We wan1 our program to
be looked a1 by outsiders in a
ce rtain way. to always give our
best effort on the field and as
gentlemen off 1he field.
Another major plus is "t'fle
continued 'tabil11y of the coaching
staff. Even Bill Ve1ica was talked
into another run with Bri nkley as a
walk-on assistant, considered
somewha1 of a coup for BrinkJ ey.
"I've really been fohunatc with
the consistency of my staff,"
continued Brinkley. "We had Bill
Montgomery and Dick Parks, and
obviously Mike White (Cal, Illinois
and the Raiders) had a huge
influence on our attack. It's not a
staff just thrown together. It's a
bunch of knowledgeable guys and
a key to our success."
Ofer is at the controls and he'll
be directing the Sailors much in
the manner as th~ past couple of
years with a passing game
revolving around a ball-control
philosophy, although BrinkJcy is
confident he has the weapons to
take the other road (ground), as
well, to maintain CQntrol of the
issue.
Despite the abundance of blue
chips in the Sailors' camp, there is
a familiar story of the underdog
role. Tustin is considered the team
to beat, the Tillers arc ranked No.
2 in CIF Division VI circles after
their runner-up finish a year ago,
and University is loaded with a
three-year program reaching
maturity.
The Sailors? They're in the hunt
for the title/and th e CIF playoffs,
but Brinkley is the first to admit
eve n a team with this much
potential can only be considered
"in the hunt."
"I think as long as we can stay
awfy from injuries we can compete
with everybody," said Brinkley.
"But year-in and year-out, we
keep asking ourselves, 'when are
we going to ge t a breather?' " .
"Tustin has depth at alJ levels
and balance. Corona dcl Mar has
a blue chip quarterback (Todd
Kchrli) and University has
everyone back. Saddleback is
always going to be one of the
quickest teams in the league and
Woodbr idge has the good
quarterback (James Wyatt) and a
bette r understanding of our
league. They have a feel for this
league now and will rise up a
level.
"We're looking at a very tough
situation, but we certainly don't
fear anyone."
Tha t's no t a surpdsing
statement inasmuch as BrinkJcy
will be fielding a team with a 6-
foot·:Z.. 19()..pound quarterhack;
20S-pound fullback; a 6-1 •. 185
pound tailback; and a pnma
wide receiver at 6-3, 195.
The rest of the squad is just
impressive in size and talent
pushing Harbor's stock to pcrhap
the best since Brinkley took over.
Three times in the past fiv
years Brinkley has taken th
Sailors to the second round of th
CIF playoffs. He says this year'
goals are no di ff ercnt -the Blu
is eyeing a league title and th
playoffs. and when it's ove r, m~
will agree if it hasn't been ~one, 1
will be an upset.
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Katie McGuire's Old Fashioned Pie Shoppe I Health• Pltne11: ~hape Up Newport. Great Earth VitamJns
14 -THE PIL OT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
THE PACIRC COAST LEAGUE -~ -· _ __.__. -
--·alWks slttlllg atop ' ~the PCL with 'Tam-to-beat' reputadon PILOT ODDS
1. Laguna Hills 2-1 Laguna Hills High'!" Hawks,
defending Pacific Coast League
champions, arc the. clear-cut
favo r ite for th e league
championship.
With a 9--2-1 record a year ago,
the Hawks have 11 returning
starters and 18 returning
lettermen, and it equates into a
No. 3 spot on the CIF Division
VII polls.
Trabuco Hills has six returning
starters an<f 3t solid runner in Jeff
Clayton, and a 'wmmng tradition.
Estancia has some heavyweights
to make a challenge, and there is
also Century to deal with, a team
which can boast of 22 returning
starters inasmuch as it was an all·
underclass team a year ago.
That "underclass" team. among
other things, knocked off Estancia
in PCL play.
Costa Mesa is big, but young,
and Laguna Beach has one of the
best receivers in Orange County in
Eric Fegraus.
2. Trabuco Hills 7-2
3. Esta ncia 5-1
4. Century 10-1
· 5. Costa Mesa 12-1
6. Laguna Beach 20-1
How they finished in 1-990 Calvary Chapel sits
on top of CIF world DMSIC* l
An11tu1 Lt .. •
~T~ 4 0 0 9 2 0
3 1 0 7 8 0
2 2 0 12 2 0
1 3 0 5 4 0 o 4 o 2 a o
Cltrue8eftLHIH•
';n~
6 0 0 11 1 0
4 1 0 10 2 0
2 3 0 5 7 0
2 3 0 3 6 1
1 4 0 3 6 1
1.4 0 370
Q11•1ttb ...
~ 5 0 0
4 1 0
3 2 0 1 4 0
1 4 0
1 4 0
....... LH•• ~
4 1 0
4 1 0
3 2 0 3 2 0
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';n
• 0 0
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3 2 1 3 3 0 2 4 0
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DMSIOllVI
~wa1L11.,.
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11 3 0
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4 7 0 3 7 0
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8 5 0
5 6 0
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°"'911 WLT
9 2 0 5 5 1
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3 7 0
5 5 '0
1 9 0
':r,. n1
5 0 0 11 3 0 4 1 0 8 3 0
3 2 0 5 8 0
2 3 0 6 4 Q 1 4 0 3 7 ~
050 190
-Our schools
Division I
Edison
Fountain Valley
Huntington Beach
Marina -
Ocean View
Westminster
Mater Dei
Division VI
Corona del Mar
Newport Harbor
Division VII
Costa Mesa
Estancia
o.delt °"" t .....
'mo :'M 7 0 0 11 1 0
5 2 0 10 3 0
5 2 0 • 4 0
43 0 550
3 4 0 3 7 0
2 5 0 3 7 0
1 6 0 3 7 0
160 370
Or...-L••• 'm-
• 0 1
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0 5 0
.,..,...
W LT • 3 1
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5 0 0 10 1 0
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230 280
1 4 0 1 • 0
050 370
........,.LH••
am.~
4 0 0 13 1 0
3 1 0 11 2 0
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130 480
0 4 0 3 7 0
Peclllc c...t Lt..,_
';-t'\ ~
500 921
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230 460
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am.
5 0 0 3 1 1
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WLT 11 1 0
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';n~
HIMRI M1nta4ew LHIUI St f1lllClt 400 920
•310 740
';T\-:n ~ 220 551 1 3 0 1 9 0
4 1 0 • 3 0 Sl~ 040 270
410 seo.
320 830
3 2 0 s 5 1 140 46 0 0 5 0 2 8 0
......_L, .....
':r,. n1
... Vlewlt• ... 410 821
4 1 0 9 3 0
'""' :t1 Tus*I 500 '310
3 2 0 9 3 0
230 5 41 2 3 0 4 8 0
Ntwpol1 Hlrtlar 3 2 0 8 4 0 050 280
DivislOn X ci-rcles • In
By Richard Dunn
Sports wit.
C alvary Chapel of Costa Mesa, rated
No. 1 in the ClF Division X
preseason poU, has a sword ready for
battle: Quarterback Jason Sharkey.
A pioneer church during the spirited
evangelical movement of the 1960s, CaJvary
is now primed to revolutionize football in
the Arrowhead League (Division X) behind
a stalwart passing attack and a n
accomplished leader.
With 22 returning staners the Eagles enter the season ranked atop the
Clf Division X rankings with No. 1 credentials.
Sharkey, a 6-foot, 210-pound senior and first team aU-league selection
a year ago, has two of has top three receivers back from last year and a
new tight end, Jake Guild (6-2. 215). with college potentiaJ.
"He's going to be the core of our offense," Calvary Coach Kris Van
Hook said of Sharkey, who threw.for over 1,000 last season as the Eagles
went 4-5-2 in their first ye.ar with seniors. "When he plays well, we're
going to play well offensively, there's no question about that.
"Right now, rd compare him to Jim McCahill when 1 bad him at
Estancia. (Sharkey) is the same kind of player. He's also like Steve
Bukicb (Newport Harbor, UCLA) in that he has the same kind of arm.
He can run hard and he's very strong. He can throw the ball as far as
you want him to throw it and be has a real nice touch."
Seniors Mike Ecban, a quick receiver with a big heart, and Danny
Neumann arc the top returners who will catch most of Sharkey' s throws.
Guild, in~ligible la.st year because be transferred from Edison without
moving. bas good size and speed. "He's a legitimate college prospect,"
Van Hook said of Guild, who wiU•also start at inside linebacker. "He
would've started last ,-ear."
Other returning players include E-back Matt Kellogg, offensive
lineman Matt Folmar, two-way tackle Scott Marshall, wide receiver
Brian Arrowood, defensive ends Danny Sundquist and Ken Alma and
defensive backs Steve Hemple and Danny Fuller.
Rjck Coburn, a transfer from Dallas, Texas, is experienced at running ~
back and could aJso start on the defensive line. Offensive linemen Matt
Newman (6-0, 185) and Kyle Robertson {6-2, 165) are returning
lettermen from a year ago.
"We have the quarterback and the receivers, so pass protection is
going to be the key," said Van Hook, who coached at Newpon Harbor
from 1973 to 76 and at Eltancia from 1977 to '81 .
The Eagles, who were 3-2-1 in the Arrowhead League last year. went
7-3 as a JV team in 1989, their first year of football.
SAILORS: Dey s•m to have all their bases covered
From 13
He stood out as a sophomore
when asked to enter in a double·
tight end alignment. He caught
eight passes for 90 yards in '90.
"Potentially he's going to be one
of the better tight ends that have
ever come through here," predicts
BrinkJcy.
)
0 ffensive line -there is some
quality depth here with Beau
Ralphs, at 6-2, 230, a returning
sTaner Mth ttilt ~e ycar'.i
eligibility left.
Ralphs and Amin Mirhad (6-1,
230) appeared to have wrapped up
s tarter's berths, but Phil
Bloomberg (6·1, 245} and Ed
Aymami (pronounced ah-mah·
mce), at 6-4, 185, are ~ry much in
lhe picture.
Marc Barton (6-1, 225) and
Man Moureaux (6-0, 200) are
10lid at guard, with Jo.b Levy (S·
10, 185) a'Dd Pat Cahill (6-l, 230)
capable.
Still Jla.hlln& and pcrltaps.
fighting aJI year long ror the
starter's honor at ~nter arc junior
James Bernal (5-9, 248) and
returning letterman Scott Andrews
(5·11, ·215). Each has quality
starting ~tential and it's a
pleasant dilemma for Brinkley.
D efensive line -RaJphs and
Mirhadi arc starters at tackle,
with Mancuso, backed up by
Bloomberg. at the nose.
Aaron Norton (6-0, 165, sr.) is a
defensive end, with Aymami a
potential backup.
K ie.king game -Junior1t Greg 'B 1ckers -Inside ls where the
Kaiser and Doug Stuckey Sailors shine on defense wilh
comprise the place-kicking and Pinney and M1n1nall a 1·2
puntina potential. Kaiser has the dof ensive punch which should
edge coming in. Both arc keep opponents very honest. Other
conticrucd ~I __ inside backers are Jeff Sanita (S·
10, 175), La Ba.~ and ~.
Nathan Lumpkin (5-11, 155, jr.)
and Steve Gonzalea (6-01 175
soph.) arc two undercluamen on
the out.side. Lumpkin lettered u a
sophomore. Aymaml is another
possible here.
S econdary -Tift and Harris
are the comers, with.. La Bass
and MeKown bacting tlrtm up.
Coluccio anCbon it at safety with
Mcintee a possibility.
THE P'LOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -lS
(
~-·--· -------------------.................
COSTA MESA -
Mustangs will .· probablY start six sophomores
By Richard Dunn
Soorts Wmer
W~~~
1 5.
y ear-olds
~tand face to
face, eyeball
10 eyeball,
grinning at
each others'
c l e anly
s haven heads and physically
overwhelming their elderly varsity
1eammates, you get the drift:
I here's quite a future in store for
the football program.
And "ho said they never
).:fll\\ 'cm tng tn Co~ta Mesa?
Sophomo re linemen Brian
Sn111h. "ho\ 6-foot-4, 285 pounds,
Jnd J<ircd Wif,on, 6-foot-5, 285
p1111nd,, arc built like sequoias.
Th e Mustangs
( olw, Gri-t>n lllttcl.. and \\.h1te
! '(',l~llP f> tit lllC ( Od\t
I 11•111 rcu11d I P.iguc>. 4 -1
l)\pr,1 11 ·,
hp• 111 11111•11,1• pro '-t'I
""' ol dt•lpn't' rhrpp lour
t "'·"I • 11,ir h l 11rn H,ild\\ in P1i_:h•h \I H l J -4'J 21
\1,111 l hu1 \.. D 1•c-\..Nd ccic•tt>n<o1vf'
r •i•>rd1n,11•1r l1M•h,1< !..erst. Doug
Brr I\\ 11 •Ill lim· dPI ltnet. J<1hn
( .ir n 1' \ 1 r et l' 1v1· ", o u ts 1 de l1nt'i>M~f'r~l. Kt>nt P.1ul (running
h.11 k, ,t•tond,1r, I l\A1k<' C'ruwe
qu,1rtc•rl1a1 k~J
1991 Schedule
'-t'pl 11 ,,, r .... e11r~n1m• !'Jim~. 7 30
'irp1 1 'I R ·\l,1m1to\ r,ir BL 1, ., 10
)t·pt 2ti Lm Amigo~ (JI Newport!, 7
Ort .\ at !Jrpa.Qfinda. 7 JO
Ott 11 CdM 1ar Nt>Wport) .,
011 17 ldguna H111~· (.it MV, '
C )<1 25-(enturv· •dt Newport1 i
\Joi I l.tg Beach• 1a1 Newport! 7
o~ 11-l-tanc 1a • lat OCCI 7
Nm 1 S -Trab I fills' (at Newport) 7
"denotes Pac1fte Coa~t l1>ague gamr
r----..,...........----.
Vega
Mustangs Coach Tom Baldwin,
who still doesn't comprehend how
they got here, nor does he care to
probe the matter, just smiles.
The eighth-year coach has a pair
of offensive tackles for the next
three years at Costa Mesa High, a
school that "probably never" has
had such gargantuans in the past.
You build fires with dry wood,
houses with ~~imi:\,eys, cars with
horsepower. ~ can build an
offense with towering infernos.
Smith and Wilson, Costa· Mesa's
gunpowder until 1993, should
blockade many a pass-rush and
broaden many a hole for senior
running back Johnny Ospina this
autumn in their first taste of big-
time high school football.
How did they transpire as
freshmen? Well, Costa Mesa's
freshmen squadron last season
won the Pacific Coast League title
and went 8-1-1 overall.
"We had some fine talent on
that team," said Baldwin, who
added that during his nine years as
head coach at Sahta Ana he never
saw two raw, youthful novices as
enormous as Smith and Wilson.
"One of our keys this year is
how well our (sophomores) are
able to play varsity football."
While Smith and Wilson are as
green as the school's colors, center
Rich Hoffman and guard Basel
Nassar are ripened and ready to
help carry Ospina and junior
quarterback Matt Harber toward
the end zone.
Twenty-one sophomores who
played on last year's freshmen
team arc on the varsity, six of
whom will probably start.
The Mustan&' were 6-5 overall
last year and lost in the opening
round of the CrF Division VII
playofts to f\rJoyo Grande, ranked
No. 1 in this year's Division VII
preseason poll and a scnool with
an enrollment twice as hefty as
Costa Mesa's. So plenty could be
said for Baldwin's assembly in
1990.
There's more inducement for
optimism this season. Eight
starters return on defense.
So if the young get restless,
Baldwin 's defens e sh ould
indubitably come to the rescue and
keep the Mustangs close. "The
defense can carry us early,"
Baldwin said. "But in order (or us
to reach our full potential, we're
going to need our sophomores to
play to their potential. We've got
the ingredicnh -we just have to
do 11."
~.r.= y-c..-
1980-Dallllwns_ -11111 -Dall llllll .. .:...._ -1912-Dan 9'1111
t9e3::. Olll ICllllllll -
11114-Dln IQrlillll ---lie-NII,_ __ ··---
1te6-llll ,__ ---
1M7-Nll Ptlll---··-·-·-11118-Nll ,... ___ , ______ _
1 ... -........................ -1970--.... ..... ·-.. ---· 1'71-JollnMtzy, _______ -·
11n-Jo111 5'1Nly _ ..
1973-Jolln SwlGy.. --
1974-Tam rtwnc:ll----1975-Tom fltncfl •. -
1978-T• fftilclll .• -. ---1tn-font klndl-. _
1'71-Tom ftn:ll_
1979-Tont f1'llc:ll_ 1tl0-TOlll ~-
1981 -Jiii ._., ..... Cil'llly
1112-• """'· .... ClrNy ,..,_ ........ .111111 c...,
1114-Tont ..... .
191$-TOlll..._ ..
1•-TOlll ... _
11117-TCllll ....
:::~==-,----
1990-TOlll.....__ .. l.111111 Cid SI a
~ AS
H 26!
I ! 1).9
JS1
2·7 ,_.I
3-6 2-1 2·7
I~ 09 •s 3-6 q ··a 7.1
lb .. ., ...
·.s :•
H n A6 0·91 ) .
s s 11 H'
O.•C 6S
Just do 11. With Ryan Park (5·
JO, 220) at defensive tackle, Mike
Cota at inside lirtebacker and
bulldog Fernando Ospina at "nose
guard. 11 can get dnne. All three See COSTA MESA/11 · .__ _________ ....J
Matt Harber (14) controls Costa Mesa's o ffe nse at quarterback; a nd in the same backfield is breakaway threat Johnny Ospina.
16 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
. ..,._
. -
Looking back on , 90
Coach Tom l&ldwin offers some 1idellne advice.
One of best in years
L ooking back on 1990 -after a
season of frustration in 1989, Tom
Baldwin's Costa Mesa High
Mustangs recaptured the fruits of post-
scason play last year as scnion David
Phillips, Quoc Pham and Duby Ospina
cleared the path.
Costa Mesa, 0-10 the previous year, rode
the arm of quarterback Ryan McEwy to
go 4-1 in the Pacific Coast League and
cam its second playoff berth in three
years.
The Mustanp, 6-S overall after losing to
1990 LOG
coeTA..U ...... 4-U
" ~Niii 0 R-"OA!lmb
13 LOI Mllp
14 8-()lrida
0 ~-Mir 14 u.-.. · 21 c.uy-
51 =!-"· 21
18 TnlU:O ....
C9' 0-lttlflfO l)llldl
1
21 31
0
21
21
8
14 3
13
«I
Arroyo Grande, 40-0, in the opening round of the crF Division
VU playoffs, d~ their first PO.. game of the aeuon, tben
roUcd off four ~ght victories.
In Calta Me.a'• St-14 win OYCr Laguna Beach in tbe third week
of the aea,ue season, a tumina point for tbe offeme, J>.ham rushed
for 199 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries -earning PUot
Player of the Week honors. Jn that wne game, Fernando Ospina,
a second team all-leaauc noee pard, carried 12 times ln a reserve
role and pined 107 yards.
Jermaine Jac:bon wu Coeta Me.a'• leading ball-carrier, going
116 times for 623 yardl and 1C¥Cn touc:hdowm while Pham -a
cunent clefenaiYc back for Orange Coat c.o&ge -rushed for S71
yardl on 1 OS carries.
The Mustanp deflated league•DC"Wc:omer Century, 21-6, in the
second week before showering Lagilna Beach with an offensive
surge that earned over to the following week apinst Eatanda.
The Muatanp went over the .SOO mart (S-4) overall with a
c:onvindna 26-3 victory OYer theil cross-town rivals. Next in line
wu Tr1buco HilJJ, a perennial OF powcT which felt the footwork
of Jacbon in C:O.t1 Mesa's 16-13 win to cod the rep.Jar season.
Jacbon carried 16 times for 117 yards while Pham picked up S7
yards on 15 tries. --
Arroyo Grande. a ecbool twice the size of Costa Mesa, hosted
the pla)'O« pmc that tinisbed tbe auoa for the Muatanp. This
year. AmrJO Orande ii nted No. 1 in tbe pl'CICUOD CIF Division
Vll poll. MCE\'Of bed bit bat pane qainat 'IWeo~ Palms in ibo
lealOD opener. toina to the air 21 dmel and cOmpletifta lS for 298
yardl and four toucbdGwnl la . tbe Mustaaas' 41-7 wiD. ~by
Olpin&, who c:aupt ft¥e ~ for 143 JUdt ill that contat,
PhUU.,. ( +.82) and Mb M.,er (2-U) did IDOlt of the damqe.
J. OspiM
..,,,,,,,, ,,.. ready ta -it
that 2-p/ataan look an the field
By Richard Dunn
Sooi1s Wlllr
I n seaso n s
past, Costa
Mesa High
would epitomize
the concept of
two-way starters
because of the
sparseness of
resourcefu l
a thletes. Not
anymore.
Things have Baldwin
~angcd this year as only one
ayer, senior Johnny Ospina, is
nciled in to start on both sides
or the football.
Here's a rundown on the
Mustangs, position-by-position:
2 uarterback -If C.osta Mesa
Coach Tom Baldwin was
g a tcd a wish to sculpt his
prototype signal-caJlcr, junior Matt
Harber would probably fit the
mold perfectly.
"He's the kind of guy who's
going to do what he's supposed to
<lo." Baldwin said. "He has good
height (6-foot-3), he has good
vision and he bad a good summer
throwing the ball.
"He comes to us with a good,
solid year or working in our
system. He'll throw the ball mostly
-we don't n ave a lot of designed
plays for him to run. He's a good
student, he's smart and he's an
Eagle Scout."
H arb er, I ast year's JV
quarterback. also plays basketball
and is a starting pitcher on the
baseball team. "We're anxious for
him to get under fire," Baldwin
said. "We want to sec how we do
with him."
Backina up Harber,· a lean
player with a 1 ~pound frame, is
sophomore Jeff Niebling. the
freshmen team quarterback last
year who's ICheduled to start at
wide receiver. Sopbomotes Ryan
Stcct and Adam McNally are the
other beckup quarterbacb.
.. We've p four quarterbac:b
this year and all four are pretty
aood, •• Baldwin Mid. 'f'J'bcle kids
are good athlctca. Tbey may not
all be pla~a quarterback, but
•they'll be playina aomepblcc elle."
R unnina backs -Ospina (5-6,
185). the only two-way starter
on Baldwin's team, is a converted
quarterback who starts at tailback
and right cornerback. "He's a real
talented kid," Baldwin said. "He's
bench presses 325 pounds, he's the
strongest kid od the team and
probably the fastest, too. He was
ineligiblo last year and we missed
him -he would've been our
starting tailback."
Sophomore Binh Tran (5-6, 160)
is the backup tailback while the
starting fullback sJot is open.
Sophomore Mike Pawinski (5-8,
165), who has the inside track, and
junior Mike Julien (5-8, 170) are
the probables. Fernando Ospina
(5-9, 175), an all-league nose
guard on defense, and Mike C.ota
(5-10, 185) can also play fullback.
Fernando Ospina rushed for 107
yards (12 carries) in a game last
year against Laguna Beach.
R eceivers -Niebling and
returning letterman James
Vega are penciled in as the
starting wide receivers while Joel
Harding (6-2, 190) will start at
tight end. Mike Meyer, Matt
JaglowS!t and Jim Schwab are also
notable pass-catchers and should
see plenty of balls fired by Harber
this season.
Baldwin said he wouldn't
hesitate to use any of the five
'receivers. Steck is the backup tight
end.
0 Uensivc line -This could be
C.osta Mesa's strong point on
offense with two returning all-
lcague players and two of the
biggest players in the history of the
school. Inexperience is the only
problem.
Senior Basel Nassar (6-0, 230), a
starting guard who made first team
All-Pacific C.oast League a year
ago, and junior center Rich
Hoffman (5-11, 220), a second
team all-league pick in 1990, arc
the veterans.
Sop h omore Br ya n
Luxembourger (6-0, 195), the
other st arting guard, is an
excellent blocker who played in
Costa Mesa's CIF Division Vll
playoff game against Anoyo
Grande last season. "He probably
would've started last year (as a
freshman), but'wc..wanted to keep
that freshmen team together," said
See MUST ANGS/11
-. .,,,.. .,.. l'LAtBd t. P1vet. position HL WL Cl. Comments
Andrew Banua. db-wr 5-9 160 Jr. Tnnsfer
36-., Mike C.ota, ilb-rb 5-10 185 Sr. All-league
14 Matt Harber, qb 6-3 170 Jr. JV QB last year
85 Joel Harding, te-db 6-2 190 Sr. dnp in '90
65 Adam Hernandez, di 5-10 190 Sr. Returning starter
88 Don HiU, olb-te 6-2 190 Sr. Returning letterman
S6 Rich Hoffman, c-dl 5-11 220 Jr. All-league
29 M• ~owstd, db-wr S-10 165 Sr. All-league
33 Mi~ J lien, rb-olb 5-8 170 Jr. frosh MVP, dnp in '90
4 B~ ft Luxembourger, ot 6-0 195 So. Up from frosh
89 Mi.kc Meyer, WMS 6-2 180 Sr. Returning starter
S9" f;;;l Nassar, dt-ot 6-0 230 Sr. All-league
24 ~ lfieblin& wr-db S-8 165 So. Up from frosh
44 Fe~Ospina, rb-dt S-9 11S Sr. All-league
1 Joh ()spina, rlHfb S-6 185 Sr. Returning leUCflllln
76 Ry . , ot-dt S-10 220 Sr. All-league
34 Mike ~td. rb-ilb S-8 165 So. Up from Cro$h
31 Josh pta, rb-ilb S-9 190 Jr. Returnina letterman
81 Jim Schwab, wr-db 6-0 165 Sr . ., Retumina lettltman
71 Roy Serrano, olb-ot S-6 190 Sr. Relllmina st.utdr
S l Brian Smith, dl-<>I 6-4 28S So. Up from frdab'
42 Binh Tran, tb-db S-6 160 So. Up from m.t1
32 Bill Vann, rb-olb S-1 162 Sr. Retumina letterman
30 Jeramy Vaqhn. rb-db S-9 160 Sr. First year
4 James Yep. wr-db S-S 1-40 Jr. Retumina letterman
78 Jared Willon~ ol-dl 6-5 285 So. u&. trom fn>lh
77 Joe Y arak. ol-dl 5-10 208 Jr. t..pna • II trander
-THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -17
t ... -•• ·'. · · .'. · .o:r1 ,' -c. I
\,..
..
.. ~~-Matt Jaglowslc:i (left) it one ol Costa Mesa's big
hopes for a rise to the tapper echelon of the
Pacific Cout League. Above, Ryan Pm offers a
big obstacle in the line for the Mustangs.
COSTA MESA: You might just call them ~the· 'sequoias '
From 16
achieved all-league laurels a year
ago.
I've been at Costa Mesa. I'm and left comerback Matt Jaglowski
caustiously optimistic, but we have in a formidable secondary
six or seven sophomores who have' perhaps the most callous in the
to play well and are making a Pacific Coast League.
"Usually, we have seven or eight transition.
k..ids who play both ways, but now "We're excited, but when you Offensively, the Mustangs -
we stan two entirely different have to rely on sophomores, you CIF playoff contestants in two of
· B ldw" · I never know. It's shaa..·." the fiast three seasons -have an units," said a m, caut1ous y •7 auspicious about the upcoming Johnny Ospina, the only two-Eag e Scout at quarterback
season. "We have more quality way starter, joins free safety Jim (Harber), a tailback who can
athletes right now than ever since Schwab, strong safety Mike Meyer bench press 325 pounds (Johnny ----=----------------------, Ospina), a guard (Nassar) who made first team all-league as a
junfor, a center (Hoffman) who
earned second team all-league as a
sophomore and two of the largest
players in the history of the school.
Mix in some laudable athletes at
the receiver positions, including
returning lettennan James Vega,
and Costa Mesa appears solid in
the air, on the ground and in the
crevices.
Harber, a 6-3, 170-pounder who
quarterbacked the junior varsity defense, I want them to talk to our
t9m last year and played a couple defensive coach (Chuc k
of games at tight end for the Decterd)," Baldwin said. "So for
varsity, will aim for plenty of that reason, I want to start others
hands this year. at wide receiYer. We wilJ use five
Vega, a 5-5, 140.pound junior, or six wide receiven during our
and Jeff Niebling, a 5-8, 165-football games."
pound sophomore up from the Senior tight end Joel Harding
freshmen team, are the starters at (6-2, 190), a basketball standout
the wide out spots, but Meyer, who didn't play football as a
Jaglowski and Schwab arc junior, shoWd abo provide flicker
considered excellent receivers and for the Mustanp offensively. "He
could work into the scheme at any bas good bands and he's a good,
moment. "All five of those kids solid athlete, .. Baldwin said. '"He
ca~ catch extremely well," Baldwin played varsity football as . a
said. "We don't have to emphasize sophomore and be came on well 111 .._
one guy. We can go to any one of the sprln&. He'll do a good job."
those " guys. ' W i t'h t be ir po { e w or l h Y
Meyer, who hauled in eight secondary, imp-r~ dcfens!ve
passes last season for 136 yards, line and resPected linebackmg
and Jag)owski (4-38) both started corps, the Mustanp appear as
at wide receiver last year at one balanced u ever heading 1~10
time or another. 1991. Baldwin hopes they'll give
"When we come off from new meanina to Just Do lt.
Not-ready-for -prime-time players
Mustang~ ,have plenty on the .
~oulcters-of t1ie sophomores
By Rlchanfb
Stio!ts--
-~,..
T he Oass of 1994 will be remembered at
<;=osta Mesa High for its football, no doubt.
consider: -
• Twenly-<>!Je sophomores arc on the varsity
roster, nine more than all or last year's junior
vanity team.
• At least five are expect~ to start on Tom
Baldwin's varsity unit this year. Jeff Niebling
(wide re<:civer), Mike Pawinsk.i (linebacker or
fuUbaclc). Brian Smith (offensive taclde), Bryan
Luxembourger (offensive guard) and Jared Wilson
(offensive tadt.Jc ).
•There's a quarterback mixed into the picture
left-hander Ryan Steck. who bas never before
played the position but nevertheless is a superb
athlete.
"He was the MVP in both basketball and
baseball as a freshman last year on the frosh/aoph
teams," said Costa Mesa JV Coach Mike Crowe, a
former Mustanp signal-alter (1984-86) who also
played for Orange Coast College from 1987-89,
which included a rcdshirt season.
"(Steck) should do real weU for us. He's
improved a lot since we've been working with him
in the spring. He even filled in a couple of times
i~ passing league ga!'les-(during the summer) and
did a real good JOb when the other varsity
quarterbacks weren't there, so I'm sure he'll do
just fine."
"Obviously, our bcSt (-60pbemorc) players arc
going to stan on the varsity," said Crowe, whose
JV team • last year played only three games
~ause there weren't enough players.
"But that shouldn't be a problem t his year,"
Crowe added. "This is such a bi1t class."
Among the possible standouts on the JV squad:
Steve Owen (wide receiver/defensive back), who
runs a 4.75 40-yard dash, Andrew Banua (wr/db),
a transfer Crom Los Angeles, and maybe Pawinski
if he doesn't stan on the varsity.
Binh Tran (5-foot-6, 160-pounds) will be the
starting tailback i.f he doesn't play for BaJdwin·s
team. Johnny Ospina (tailbaclc/ defensive back) is
the only two-way starter on the varsity and
Baldwin would like to spell him of the double-
duty, which means Tran could Cit into the varsity
plans.
Tight encWefensive back Adam McNally (6-1,
160), running back Danny Duran, receiver/
defensive back Corey Sides and lineman Bill
VaVerka (5-9, 185) are also expected to shoulder .
a heavy load this fall.
MUSTANGS: They're very young ••• and very big
From 17
Baldwin, referriA& to the
Mustangs' league champion, 8-1-1
freshmen unit that abo featured
Brian Smith and Jared Wi.bon -
Baldwin'1 at1J1ing tackles.
Smith (6-4, 285) and Wilson (6-
S, 285) have the size, but lack
vanity experience. "(Nauar) and
Hoffman will have to anchor that
offensive line because they played
· ~ there all of last year," Baldwin
said. "We have three sophomores
with them, so they've got to be the
leaders for u.s.."
Keith Huhimoto (S~9, 190) is
the reserve center while Ryan
Park, Adam Hernandez and
1 Laguna Hills transfer Joe Yarak
(S-10, 210) arc the backups at
guard and tackle. Part and
Hernandez start on the defensive
line.
K icking gamc_.r' Senior Roy
Semmo, a starter at outside
linebacker, was a solid punter last
season and should handle that
function again in 1991. Either
Serrano or Luxembourger will
boot field goals, PA T's and
kictoff.s.
D efen.sivc line -Put (S-10,
220). fint team all-league last
season, and Hernandez (S-10, 190)
are returning starters at tackJe
while Fernando Ospina returns at
nose guard in the Mustangs' 3--4
defense. ·
Pa.rt had 13 sacks last year,
including twq,, that went for
safeties and tix in one game
against E.uanda. "Hernandez isn't
spectacular like Park. but if they
double-team Park, Hernandez will
PCL _,
.... J .....
COSTA MESA ~I) ~~ "'"'ta1-:.=..
nwHT't -MUSTANGS ... ._,.....~ c.tlilMI~ ................. ,, . ....... -.u ~-.....,,'="11 ESTANCIA lOl ""9CCJI A ~ -fACl.ES ... ~ai...t ........ o...t . ...._.._,
~llACH ·~u ~ ~"'r u
AaTISTS 111i..,.. ..... 11118,.... ...... IQ
I.ACUNA HIUS ~IJ ~ ~~
HAWU ......... ,,..... .............. WIC.....O.,..
TIAllJCO HILLS ~;:u ~':as-~-ii
MUSTANGS .............. ... -.... .. .......
CINTUllY ~1· """'°'~ ,, ~1
C1M\Jll()HS w __ ._-.,, •C....c:-t .............. ................ ~--
get his share of sacks," Baldwin
said. "(Hernandez) plays under
control and does exactly what you
want him to do."
Fernando Ospina, a second
team all-league pick last fall, is
fast for a nose guard, according to
Baldwin. Nassar and Hoffman arc
backups on the defensive line.
L incbacters -This is another
secure area for O>Sta Mesa.
which bas returning starters
Serrano (outside) and Cota
(inside). the latter a second team
all-league pick last autumn. Cota
and Park arc the only three-year
vanity lettermen on the squad this
season.
Senior Don Hill (6-2, 190), a
returning letterman, starts at the
other outside position while junior .... -..s
Josh Peca (S-9, 190) starts with
Cota on the inside. Pawinski and
Luxembourger arc backup
lincbaclters.
"(Cota) might be our best
player," Baldwin said. "He calls all
of the defensive signals and he's
an exceptional blitz.er."
S ccondary -Another hcavy-
duty district for the Mustanp,
who return two staners this year,
including Jaglowski, a second team
all-league piclc at left comerback
in 1990.
''We really think he's going to
have a big year," Baldwin said of
Jqlowski, who also returns punts
and kickoffs for the Mustangs.
Meyer, the starting free safety
last year, wilr shift to strong safety
--~ w..a 1 -·
while Schwab takes over at the
starting free position. Johnny
Ospina is the staner at right
comerback.
"Meyer (6-2. 190) is solid and
has good size," Baldwin said. "He
makes a lot of calls and he has to
be in the right place at the right
time."
Baldwin bopts to eventually find
a replacement for Ospina so he
doesn't have to go both ways.
Junior transfer Andrew Banua, a
tough player with good spec~.
appears to be the most likely
candidate. Other reserve defensive
backs include sophomores~ Corey
Sides and Steve Owen. Niebling
(left comer) and Jeramy Vaughn
(strong safety) can also play in the
secondary.
-· -..
='~ a:r.Od.11 ....... Od.17 ......,,Oct.D ~::;.. .....,.-.. '"'°'· -IS .,.,,..,. lM:uoll..U-CIHf\.Wr BlAHOf.• flAllUCO HUS• ........ ................... ,, .......... """" 1) ................... ,, .................... ,, 1110...C:-..71 i.iio..,.c-. n
~· ~~ '*"'·°"' .. C9mll\"' :=·~ .....,._1
rMIUCO ..u· =·-·· ·-· :::t:J:u. -1, ..u· .. Lt_,__, •a-.~ •a...c...11 .................... ,, c.tt ......... 71 IOIO.-.C...71 .. -"""" ,,
=·Od.• ~1 ~~ ~14 =·-· .....,.-· ~1' °"' ~ . AMllA' UiCUHA l9US" ....... ._._.,, ........... ,, ........... ,, ................... ,, .................. ,, ... ~ ...... 1) '"''-...__,,
.=..~ "'""==' It -=·Od.17 .=mOd.n ~.-1 ~·-·· r.W.,. -IS -· Ma4J• ~ UQJNit, 9'ACtf• tSl"'""". ......... 1ll'lotllt """"-"""' '""_"""",, ...~ .... ,, •S.-_....,,, -~ ...... ,, ...... -..,,,
c=o:"..!. ":t~' '*°" Od. II .:=.~ ~I ~· '~-IS ~::· . «llA-· .......... ......., ............ IOI&..-?t .............. ~. , ... ..,....~.71 lll"t .......... 71 1110.-.,<.Mllll. 71
=~ ~n "='°"" .. ~Od.· ,,_,_1 ~,.,. .. =-,. ~· ..s4• &AGUM ...... Ha.U· ""'°'. ............... .. ,.... -~~11 ................ 71 ·-'!'" ..... ,, WT..._. .... ,, .. ._ ..... '-loll
:rHE Pll0l'5 UL11M.'cT~-FOOT~L TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -.19
-------------·------·----.-...-;::::
('"
... . '
ESTANCIA -
Eagles primed for a major run at Pel litle
By Roger Canson
Spons Eon°' {
I f you
think you
kno\lt all
ahout
E~tancia
H I g h . s
foothall team
hecau\c you
know the
Eagles·
record of a
year , ago and the number of
returners this season, you may
have to think again.
What was the promise of a 200-
pound linebacker, or a junior
quarterback, or a 220 pound tackJc
isn't quite what it appears. It's
inuch, much more than that.
Sample: Brian Obcrrcuter,
Estancia's main man at linebacker,
a three-year starter with all-league
The Eagles
Colors· Red, gold, white.
League: Pacific Coast.
1 990 record: league, 1 -4;
Overall, 2-8
Type of offense: Split backs.
Type of defense. Multiple 40.
Head coach: John Lrebengood
{sixth year, 21-30-1 l
Staff. Rick Meyers (offensive
coordinator, qbs, secondary); Troy
Seurer (defensive coordinator, te
and linebackers); Guy Olguin (rb,
def ends); John WOOds (off. line,
def tackles); D.L Houston
{receivers. secondary).
1991 Schedule
Sept 13 -Los Amigos (at GGJ
Sept. 20-La Quinta (at BG)
Sept 27 -CdM (al Newport)
Oct 3 -Katella (at LaPalma)
Oct 1 1 -Newport (at OCQ
Oct. 18 -Century• (at OCC)
Oct. 24 -Lag. Beach• (at NH)
Nov. 1 -at Trabuco Hills"
Nov 8 -Costa Mesa • (at OCQ
Nov. 15 -Lag. Hills• (at MV)
"denotes league game.
credentials as a junior, now packs
240 pounds on a 6-2 frame, up 20
pounds. ·
Brock Riggins, a 6-foot-l junior
tackle, comes in at 215 pounds, up
35 pounds, as well as three inches
in height; Carlos Cornejo is up to
230 pounds and benches 300
pounds, up 110 pounds in
strength; running back-linebacker
Ricardo Aguilar, another threc-
ycar starter, is benching 315
pounds.
And quarterback Matt Johner
-well, whe n you sec him you'll
know right away, this is not just
your ordinary junior quarterback.
Those arc JUSt samples for an
Estancia eleven which is an
obvious championship contender
after last year's nose dive in the
Eagles' first taste of Pacific Coast
League action.
This year there is a promise of
an entirely different story. The
Eagles have all the ingredients for
a championship run and
Liebengood, who'd like very much
to tone it down, will have a hard
tim~ doing that if his Eagles
perft>rm to their credentials.
"We have great size," admits
the , sixth-year Eagles' coach.
"We'll match up with people in
size, that won't be a problem.
What I am concerned about is the
defense. We need a lot of team
:;peed to cover side to side."
The Eagles have plenty of talent
to go around, but before the
season is into its second quarter
it's going to be very evident just
where Estancia's game plan wiU be
centered. It's Oberreuter, a
football sort who has all the
ingredients for All-CIF laurels.
A free spirit, Liebcngood's
biggest problem will be just trying
to keep Obcrrcutcr's total
attention. "I hate to talk about
him because hc'IJ just get a big
head about it," said Liebengood.
But it wasn't long before the
affable Liebengood could not hold
back. "He's just got all the tools
and he's in a class by himself. He's
big, he's tall, he's thick, oh man,
when you sec him -he can hit;
he loves to hit; and he loves to hit
people."
lt takes more than one nugget
to make a winning football team
and the 40-strong Eagles appear to
be solid in many directions,
especially the offensive line, where
open holes obviously make backs
even better than they really are.
And although the Eagles have
good ba,ks, they may eventUalty be
considered great backs, thanlcs to
the offensive line's prowess.
"When it comes to W's and L's,
I don't know, on paper we should
be au right," said Licbengood.
"But you never know. People may
"--2-7
H-1 H·I
2-7 H-1 'H c.s
S-1 ,_,
1-6-1 S-1
Uri
6-).1 1-1
·~]
'"/.S
• 2-1
'"' H-1
H·l S·S 0.10
2-8 1-).1
·10.1 2-8
not pan out and there is always
the possibilities of injuries."
.) Another major bonus in the
SM ESTANCIA/f1.
Tony Naranjo (left), Brian Oberreuter (51) ate two major Items In Estancia'• hopes for a retum to the top of lelglle wfwe.
---·-·
Looking back on '90 -
LM~
Richard Buday returns for his senior cam~ign at Estancia.
It wasn't even close
L oolcing back on 1990 -well, the
Eagles aren't looking back at all, but
there's no doubt the hunger pangs
keep reminding them of a 1-4 league
season, 2-8 overall record, the residuals of
a campaign which found Estancia ooming
oG a 10-0 regular season.
John Licbengood knew the road wouJd
be rocky with the loss of 20 starters and 31
seniors, but he was still optimistic that
with the Eagles leagued into the Pacific
Coast, his Eagles could manage a .500
record.
30 0
9
14
7
10
21
7
3 0
1990 LOG
aaTMCIA (N,1-4)
Los AmlQo& 27 LI~ 32
Corona def~ 15
Kllell -ta
Hiewpotl Hnot 31 eenuy• 14 ~Bach· • 20
Tr1'luco ltls • 35
Co1ta Meta· 2&
llQIJlll 1t1s• 34
The turning point came early -in Game 3 of the non-league
campaign the Eagles bad two-time defending CIF Division VI
champion Corona dcl Mar down by a 9-7 count with just two
minutes left, but the Sea Kings took the kickoff and marched for
the winning touchdown, aided by a roughing the quarterback call
on third and 10.
The Eagles lost the game, and with quarterback Matt.Jfohner
banged up in the game previous to the CdM oonOict, the Eagles
never really got untracked.
"lf we oould have won that one we might have won a few
more," said Llcbengood. "It was our best ovenll game of the
year."
Seniorless Century staggered the Eagles in the league opener,
14-10, Estancia narrowly got past Laguna Beach, 21·20; then it was
all downhill with three straight convincing losses.
"Yeah, it was disappointing," admits Licbcngood. "We had lost a lot of defensive ~pie and if you're not competing by halftime,
then you know you re m I.rouble.
The only bonus was the experience for t~c juniors.
By the time Estancia played its arch rival. Costa Mcaa, In the
next to last pme the Eagles were without both starting running
backs (one quit, another suffered a broken leg) and Jobner still
had not really recovered from his hip injury.
Olshefski Harrington Rojas
Ellf/es have that Pegasus look,
all the. horses ta get -it done
By Roger Canson
soons &Ila ..
E s tan cia
H ig h ' s
football
season is dolled
with potential
pitfalls, in non·
league play, as
well as Pacific
Coast League
action with such
barriers as .
Newport Harbor, Liebengood
La Quinta and Corona del Mar in
the early going; and with Laguna
Hills looming as the team to beat
in the PCL wars.
But pound for pound and player
for player, the Eagles have the
horses to make it a racd.
Herc's a rundown on the Eagles,
position-by-position:
\,oo
Q uarterback -Matt Johner is
a 6-foot left-hander who has
range and accuracy on his side.
What's more, the audible game is
being worked in after last year's
start as a sophomore, and the hip
injury that plagued him a year ago
appears to be a thing of the past.
"He makes our receivers better
than they arc. \lecause-be puts the
baJI right there," noted Estancia
Coach John Llcbengood.
Johncr blitzed Los Amigos High
in last year's opener with three
touchdown passes en route to a
school record 341 yards through
the air, but a "growth plate" injury
where the muscle was separated
from the bone, knocked him out of
the neirt two games. Only against
T rabuco Hills in Week 7 did he
show flashes of his earlier sci(,
nailing 14 of 23 or 206 yards and a
TD against the Mustangs.
"The things he has to learn are
the coverages," said Liebengood.
"He'll be audibiliz.ing and he'll roll
out some. And with a good
running game, that will help. Last
year we couldn't run and everyone
JUSt talc.cs off on you."
Johner, a basketball standout as
well, is the type who could easily
start at strong safety, but chances
arc he won't see any defense at
all.
"The k.ey is his experience," said
Llcbcngood. "It comes down to
where he puts hJs hands under the
center and it's no big deal."
';
Backing up Johner is Fred
Pajarito, a returning starter at
outside linebacker.
fullback. He doesn't figure in a
split backs system .
Gomez has the speed; Olshefski
has the experience.
R unning backs -There is
quality depth here. but Nelson
Olshefski, a 5-foot-6 sophomore
who started as freshman toward
the end of the '90 campaign, is an
obvious focal point.
Naranjo has 1he best hands and
is a passing target, as well.
Sophomore Christian Gomez.
brilliant on the freshman team a
year ago, is considered the fastest
and has the best chance to upstage
Olshefski.
"We don't have any O.J . _
Simpsons at this point, but we do
have some quickness and
experience," said Liebengood.
"And, they have a pretty good
offensive line."
R eceivers -Two returning
starters enhance the Eagles
here with Ty Schisler (6-4. 215)
the first-liner, backed up by Peter
Baniaga (5· 10. 200), a n inside
linebacker. "When Pete's in
Tony Naranjo ( 180). Manny
Solis (140) and Ricardo Aguilar
( 190) are also solid candidates in
the backfield. When 1he Eagles go
into an I it'll be Aguilar at
No. Player, position
36 Ricardo Aguilar, rb-lb
81 Peter Baniaga. te-ilb
23 Wintel Bijanjan. rb-lb
10 Richard Buday, cb
33 Jeff Chamberlain, wr
22 Cody Charley, s
74 Carlos Cornejo. og·dt
2 Mike Delarosa, wr-db
32 Christian Gomez. tb
71 Mike H arrington, ot
43 Ryan Kirkham, te·dt
13 Mau Johner, qb
34 Aaron Leffler, lb
21 Erik Linares, wr·db
87 Leo Madueno, de
20 Victor Mendez, wr
63 Willie Metcalf. og-dt n Dean Miell, ot·dt
44 Tony Naranjo, rb 68 Jesse Nuno, og
51 Brian Oberreuter, ot-ilb
40 Nelson Olshefski. tb
24 Gabe Osso, cb
22 Matt Osso, cb
66 Mark Ortega, de
11 Fred Pajarito, olb
75 Brock Riggins, ot
99 Robert Rimi, wr
78 Jaime Rodriguez, og-dt
76 Ou.ie Rodriguez, og-dt
72 Alberto Rojas, dt
SO Don Runnion, c
86 Ty Schisler, te
85 Gary Smith, wr
7 Mike Smith, olb-k
33 Manny Solis, rb
73 Chad Sorensen , de
33 Jeremy Valles, de
Ht. Wt.
5-10 190
5-10 200
5. 7 155
5·11 185
5-11 155
6-1 165
5·11 230
5-10 160
5-11 185
6-2 285
6-0 160
6-0 170
5-10 195
5-8 155
5-10 160
5-10 150
5.9 180
6-3 205
5-10 180
5-11 215
6-2 240
5-6 185
5. 7 155
5-7 145
5-10 200
5-7 160
6-1 215
5·11 165
6-0 175
5·10 200
6-0 215
6-0 200
6-4 215
6-1 175
5.7 175
5.7 140
6-2 185
6-0 165
Cl.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
JT.
Sr ..
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr ..
See EAGLES/D
Comments
3-year starter
Returning starter
Up from JVs
Returning starter
Up from JVs
Up from JVs
Returning s1arter
Up from the JVs
Freshman 'MVP'
... Up from the JVs
Up from JVs
Returning starter
Broken collarbone
Returning starter
Up from JVs
Returning letterman
Up from the JVs
Up from freshmen
olb in '90
Returning starter
3-ycar st .. all·PCL
Started last game
Up from JVs
Up from JVs
Up from the Ns
Returning starter
Up fromNs
Up from JVs
First-year player
Up from the JVs
Returning starter
up from the Ns
Returning starter
Up from the Ns
Returning starter
Up from the Ns
Up from N s
Up fromNs
:-.·
ESTANCIA
Junior quarterback Matt Johner returns for his second year as a starter. One of his major targets is Ty Schisler (right), another solid returnee in Estanda't anenal.
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ESTANCIA: Back with a mission
From 20
Estancia system is the arrival ot
defensive coordinator Troy Seurer,
a disciple of Edison High's system
where he made a name for himself
as one of the Chargers' main
leaders. '
"Troy's just a great man," said
Liebengood. "He's changed our
defense a little bit ... well, quite a
bit ... it's totally different."
It's also a totally different in
terms of attitude and experience.
A year ago the Eagles had a
nucleus of juniors. This year that
same group comes in smarting
from its 2-8 spanking after having
enjoyed the SUC()CSS of a 9-1
freshman campaign, backed up by
an unbeaten sophomore season.
"These kids are winners. They
were really bummed with 2-8 as
juniors, but they were just not
ready for the varsity mode," aaid
Liebengood. "Juniors and
sophomores are role playen.
Seniors are your leaders and if you
don't have it, look out. A good
example was an Petrone for us
from his more to senior
season (the di c
"This year the kids are real
hungry, they've wo ed hard in the
off sea.son to get nger and they
knew what they bad to do to
improve as individualJ. The weight
room has really shown that we bad
Harbor Area A
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Estancia Coach John Uebengood Is uldng for a lot more production
from his offense and defense this season In Padflc Cout warfare.
a tremendous effon in the off season.
"They're working bard on their
own and with a lot of retumen
you feel good as a coach to have
some experience. This iJ a real fun
group to coach."
When it's all said and done,
however chances are the single
item which Estancia will look back
on as the core of its success is the
offensive line -usually the one
spot every coach goes into a
season feeling "green."
L 2/50 TowM Ctntrt Ploce, Su/Je l:l<!i,_Anaheim, CA 92806 · (714) 938-1392 OR pfclt '9' 10"' tldlltl ., IM ,_ • JJO W S., Sb..a, c-U----~ - -~ -~ ...-,.--. ---______ ..,.1-J.-,1---~ .... ..-..-..-....--_,..-.."""° ..... -,__ ____________________________ .......
22 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
'
agles will be tough
By Richard Dunn
Spol1I Wrllr
T odd Thompson, Estaacia High's projected starting
quarterback for the autumn of '93, will be playing perhaps
his final minor lea.guc season as he steers the Eagles' junior
varsity beginning this week.
But just like the school's varsity, coach Art Perry lacks depth at
the running back positions on his JV (sophomores and juniors) this
year. Thompson, however, could make the difference along with a
solid offensive line.
"He's probably the next varsity quarterback," Peny said. "He's a
drop-back passer with tremendous speed and he's a good leader.
He was the Junior All-American quarterback for Edison a couple
of years ago, but he lives in Costa Mesa and he led us last year to
the (freshmen level) league championship."
Under the controls of Thompson, a 6-foot, 140-pound
sophomore, the Eagles' freshmen bunch went 9-1 last fall and won
the Pacific Coast League. Pcny, the coach of last year's freshmen
team, moved up with the same flock this season.
Of the 45-man N squad, 40 arc sophomores, including the kid
waiting in the wings to replace Matt Johner after this year.
"All those guys arc hard workers," Perry said. "They're not the
most talented, but they're hard workers, so I decided to go up to
the JV level."
Returning starter Peter Baniaga, a tight end-linebader, is one of Estanm's key weapons.
If Thompson's the next quarterback, then defensive tackle Steve
Onega has to be considered all-league material down the road.
"We can't ever block him in practice," Perry said. "He is one great
one."
With defense the strength of the team and an offensive line that
has four players tipping the scales at 210 pounds or better, the
Eagles should be prune candidates for another league title on the
lower level. EAGLES: Thay have the horses Part of the line includes Ceasar Vega, the starting left tackle,
who's 6-foot, 250 pounds. Tennessee transfer Chris Oark, the left
guard, is 5-9, 225. "(Oark) has been an outstanding lineman,"
Pcny said, "and he has played about six or seven years." From 21
there's not much of a change,"
noted Liebengood.
Jeff Chamberlain (5-11, 155) bas
won the starter's position at wide
receiver after an excellent summer
run, and Robert Rimi (S-11, 165)
is at the other slot. Victor
Mendez, Richard Buday and the
on-coming Gary Smith (6-1, 175)
also loom in the aerial plans.
K iclting game -senior Mike
Smith is considered an
excellent place-kicker, and in the
punting game, it may be Gomez.,
the sophomore tailback. Aaron
Leffler would have been -but a
broken coUarbone in mid-July has
him sidelined. He could be back
for the opener, but just when he'll
_ fit into the Eagles game is not
known.
D efensivc line -Rojas and
Cornejo started a year ago in
the interior and figure to be at
tackle. The ends will be manned
by a combination of Ortega, along
with either Jeremy Valles, Leo
Madueno or Miell.
'B ackers -This is a very clear
area . It 's Baniaga ,
Oberreuter and Aguilar. The
fourth linebacker is really a strong
safety and Pajarito and Mike
Smith are battling for the starter's
nod. Both started at other
positions in '90.
This is where Estancia's defense
appears to really be a force, keyed
by the presence of Oberrcuter,
who among other things, sports a
46-inch chest. "We'd like to just
play him on defense only and Jct
him have some fun over there,"
said Liebengood.
Aguilar is another blue chip
here. He has a 17-incb arm on a S-
11 frame and has already joined
the Marine Corps. He departs
upon graduation in June.
Defensively, Sy Nguyen, who has never before played, has
turned into a "tremendous defensive player with great speed and
agility," Peny said. "He has been a real surprise to us."
Tight end Jason Sweet (6-3\.-1, 190), tailback Art Martinez, who
runs a 10.0 100-yard dash, and fullback Fred Pinto will sec most of
the action with the football.
"Our depth is the offensive line and we don't have that many
skill position players," Perry said. "h 's just like the vamty team -
their strength is the offensive line. There has been a cycle change
at Estancia. We never had linemen before, we always had skill
players."
Whatever cycle Estancia rides this season. the Eagles hope it
carries them to another title. Baniaga. who Jived in Costa
Mesa since the seventh grade, now
Lives with Liebeogood since his ~========================= dad moved to San Diego. At S-10,
200, Baniaga has gained 35 pounds
over the past year while raiding
Liebengood's refrigerator.
S ecoodary -Erik Linares is a
returning starter at a comer,
and Cody Charley is a good
prospect at safety. Buday, as well
as the Osso brothers (Matt and
Gabe) also loom as key (11Ufes.
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THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -23
• r. I • • • ' I . )' ' , ,, I • ' ' I \ \. I I , l It I l , . I \... I '· I t I .. 4 I l . I I • I .. I I ""~ '· I 1 ' \. l
'
•f '.,.. .
MATER DB ~ · --· ~ ,_ .. · -~ .... .. ,,.
Monarchs have that Crimson Tide feeling
By Richard Dunn
Sooits Wr~er
I f Derek
Sp.irh
wa~ th e.:
'htl\I la'l
'c.:a,n n .
nrcct an
L' 11 I.'. 1) r C.:
I r11m the.:
L' 1111 rL' C:I' t
th" I.ill
.-\nd 1f la't ~car's games ldt
~t.11c.:r Dc.:1 High football fans on
the.: cLlgc of their seats, expect
C\Cn more.: pulsating drama in
1<l91
Including All-Angelus League
411artcrhac~ Bill) Blanton, Mater
Dc.:1 return~ 14 player~ from last
\C.:Jr \\ho 't:irtc<l l>Omc or all of the
t1mi:
llut 11hat more.: could be asked
tlf .1 1i:.1m that came w11htn one
1 IL Ill!') 1il re.: aching the Southern
\c:c111111 01q\1on I title game at
\n~'h£,:un Stadium., A lot.
\\ h.1t hL·.1d coach Bruce
Rnllin,011 h." coined the Red
The M onarchs
~
Color~ Red gray and white.
League Ani:;1•lu~
1990 rPrnrd Lt>c1gui>, 2-2;
()\ er.111 -.(,
T\-pt> 01 ollPn..e Multiple t
Tvpt• 01 detpn,e three-four
Hi>c1d ro.ith Bruce Rollinson
(third \t'M, 14 10)
St.~11 k.Pndall Blackburn (def.
coor lhl. CrF-g Oohn (di), Dave
Conner' toll Imel; Eric Johnson
!dbsl; IJ.we Money !qbs); Richard
Roger' (rel), Bill White (off. coor.)
1991 Schedule
.l4 lolani (Honolulu) 20
S<>pt 1 3 -Capo Valley (al OCC)
5Ppt 20 5t f'>,wl (at SA Oowl)
Sept r 5.inta Ana (at SA Bowl)
Ort. 4 at R1vers1de Poly
Oct 1 0-M1ss1on Viejo (SA Bowl)
Ort 18 St John Bosco• (SA Bowl)
Oct 24 5e1V1te• lat OCO, 8 p.m.
Nm l Loyola' (at Glendale)
Nov 15 al Bishop Amat•
•denotes league game.
Attitude -Mater Dei's theme for
this year could be the
determining factor in the
Monarchs' quest for league and
C IF championships. All the
ingredients are there -it's just a
matter of blending ~e talent with
an attitude. ~..,
Mater Dei, ratM No. 7 in the
preseason CIF Division I poll, has
seven returning starters on
defense, including some of the
best linebackers in Orange County.
Moreover, Blanton could be one
of the elite quarterbacks in the
state, but ...
"In 1990, we were not ranked
and we ended up in the
semifinals," Rollinson said. "My
first year as a brand new coach
(1989), we were ranked No. 3 in
Orange County in the preseason
and we took care of that -we
lost ou r first three games.
"l read somewhere, before I
became a head coach, that it's nice
10 be ranked, but it really doesn't
matter {because) it's where you
end up, and now I realize how
true that quote is."
It's where you end up, afd lf
Rollinson's battalion does wh~ he
thinks they should do, Mater. Dei
could be in for a huge year.
"We do have some talent,"
Rollinson said. "So now it's
development and getting better
each day and each week. That's
why we've taken on the Red
·Attitude theme. We've had Top
Gun and Hard Rock Tour the past
two years (as a theme), but this
tbeme really applies to ,this
football team because there is
some talent. With the right
attitude, things might happen. ·
"What I'm trying to get through
to the kids is the only thing that
can beat you is yourself. You've
got to be mentally prepared, as
well as athletically, academically
and spiritually, and that's basically
what we're trying to build on.
"I want us to fly around and
play dominating defense and
hopefully we'll get some points on
the board."
Mater Dei's power is defense.
Its quarterback and tight ends are
as good as high school teams get.
.._.,
'-4-2 _).).1
1-4 '$-1 -•'12~ ··11.0-1
.1-2·1
·11-1 .. , .. ,
.s..2.1
'$-1-1
'$-1
1·1
··12.0-1 ·11-1 ·~2 5-4
9-3 7·2 7.2
Its coach is mindful that this is a
special group. Overall depth is the
only hindrance.
Leading the charge away Crom
the ball is a linebaclcing company
second to none, led by senior
Jason Thies (6-foot-2, 210 pounds)
and junior Parker Gregg (6-1,
220). both of whom start inside.
"(Parker) could be one of the
beuer ones to come out of Mater
Dei," Rollinson said. ''Jason is a
1112-1111-. ms-Glry CllT __
1174-Glry Cllf ___ _
117S-Glry °"'-:----1m-w.,.. Cac1Ww 11n-w.,.. CoctlWI-__ _ 1171-W.,.. c;-..i ____ , __ 1971-W.,.. c.dwlll ___ _
1980-W.,.. Codnll .... --·---1911-W.,.. CedNI._._ --
1912-w.,... Cecllull •• ------
1983-W.,.. Coclnn--·-·----
11184-ClludtGllD -----···· 191$-CllucltGllo... _____ , ......... ,
1986-ci.d Gllo_. -------
19'7-Clucll GllO-----· 11118-Clucll GllO-. ------1119-ht ~-·----
1990-hc:e ~ -----' lllQlll~
·a~
third-year starter and he\ J
tremendous hitter."
Monitoring the out,1th:
linebacker positions arc Jeff Kuhn
(strong side) and David Knufl
(quick side) while senior M ar~
Entner (6-0, 205) is c.onsidt:n.:d
solid and could play any of the
lincbacking stations.
"(Knuff) plays very smart
Rollinson said. "He can rush from
See MATER DEl/28
Four of the Monarchs' best in '91 ilr!, quarterl>adc Bjlly Blanton (left), Chri1 Ruperto (21), Nidcy SuaJua (3S) and David Knuff (=:;-) ~ , • --...." • a ...... Afll. ._. • ,6 .. •
Looking back on '90
• l•~
Billy Blanton goes downfieldin Mater Oei's big '90 ampaign.
In lut week's season opener, a week earlier than ne>f'mal, be
threw five touchdowns passes in a 34-20 triumph over lolani.
Monarchs are back!
L ooking back on 1990 -before last
year, Mater Dei High hadn't reached
the semifinals or the Clf football
playoffs since its head coach, Bruce
Rollinson, played defensive back in the fall
or 1966.
Unranked in the prescason -Mater
Dei's No. 7 in this year's Southern Section
Division I preseason poll -Rollinson's
Monarchs came within a victory of
reachina the CIF title game at Anaheim
StadiUm.
15
3
38 31
23
28
3
11 1
48
58
34 7
1990 LOG
llATllR Diii CT .. , ... ,
~"*" 18 27 snam 21
RMrPdle "°" 1
Mls$IOn \1elO 42 s..· ~ lOyOla*
PllllllOOOI 28
8l1hop Amal* 21
St Jam Bosco· 21 Ctl'
long Beach Poly 31
Elsenhowtr 20 OUWHI 31
The season was marred by controversy
in the early stages of last year as cousins
Derck and Leland Sparb, both i>ivision I
recruits, transferred in from Montclair Prep in Van Nu)'S" and
made an immediate impact.
Derek Sparks, a running back now at Washington State, scored
on touchdown runs of 80, 80 aad 62 yards in his first four carries.
He finished with 279 yards (14 carries) in his Mater Dci debut, a
38-21 victory over Santa Ana. and ended his senior year with 1,704
yards (240 carries) and 13 touchdowns.
Sparks, along with junior quarterback Billy Blanton, were the
principal offensive weapons for the Monarchs, who secured a
playoff t>crth with a 48-21 win over St. John Bosco in the regular-
season finale.
Mater Dci, which started the year 0-2, pounded Long Beach
Poly, 58-31, in the first round of the Divisiol\ I playoffa, .then upset
hlghJy-regardcd Eisenhower, 34-20, in the qul(.terfinals. Afterward,
Rollinson called it one of the greatest victories ln the history of the
school The Monarchs, however, were humbled by Quartz Hill, 37-7, in
the semifinals at Orange Coast College.
In more ways than one, 1990 was a seaaon to be remembered (or
Blanton ha/dB key tar MORl/!'ChB'
big goals with his tri•er linger
By Richard Dunn
~,
f)nly this
year 's
theme,
Red Attitude,
seems untested.
Everything else
at Mater Dci
High is primed.
"This year's
theme really
applies to this
football team Rollinson
because there is some talent,"
third-year Mater Dei Coach Bruce
Rollinson said. "With the right
attitude, things might happen.''
Several returning starters and a
top-notch quarterback will make
optimism come easily. Herc's a
rundown on the Monarchs,
position-by-position:
g uarterback -Senior Billy
Blanton, who last year
co plctcd 165 or 277 passes for
2.284 yards and 23 touchdowns,
was intercepted only nine times
while directing the Monarchs to
the CIF Southern Section Division
I semifinals.
"The kid's a winner," Rollin.son
said. "I definitely think he's a
Division I (c:oUegc) prospect. He's
got tremendous arm strength and
Uhl (6-4, 185), a sophomore, and
Michelangelo Barragan (5-10, 150)
could sec some action. Uhl is
being groomed as the quarterback
o f the future, according to
Rollinson.
R unning backs -The featured
tailback, Chris Ruperto (6-0,
195). is a slashing runner with
good speed and strength (he bench
presses 330). "He can also go to
the wing position, where he started
last year," Rollinson sajd. "He'll
catch a lot of footballs and he has
the speed to break a long one."
Backing up Ruperto is Jim
Nolan (6-0, 175), a starter on
defense who runs the 40-yard dash
in 4.6. "He's a throwback to the
old high school backs," Rollinson
said. "He's nothing fancy, but he's
extremely tough and he can get
you the hard yardage."
Starting at fullback is junior
Nicky Sualua (5-10, 230), a
commendable bloc.kc~ with strong
legs and good agility. Jeff Kuhn (6-
0, 205), a ~tarter on defense, is the
backup.
R eceivers -The tight end
position is so solid. Rollinson
caJls David Knuff and Jason Thies
"l" and "I-A.'' Knuff (6-3, 205)
will start, but the two senior. will
alternate and bring in plays.
"Both are excellent athletes with
good speed, size and excellent
hands," Rollinson said. "Both
could also play at the same time
and we have designed plays for
both to play at the same time -
they both have the abihty to get
open." On defense, Thies (6-2,
210) is one of the best linebackers
in Orange County.
The Monarchs lack experience
at wide receiver, but look for
junior Brian Barajas (5-7, 165) to
start at split end and senior Roger
Morante (5-10, 155) to start at
nanker. Ray Jackson, Dan Kruse,
Ryan Gray and Louie Prieto will
also be in the hunt for pass-
catching duties.
0 ffcnsive line -This is a piJlar
or strength for Mater Dei as
five big-time players will open
many a hole for Ruperto and give
Blanton all the time he needs to
fire away.
"If you can give 3.5 (seconds) to
your quarterback to throw, you can
throw the football and I think we
can give that to (Blanton)."
Rollinson said.
Right guard Jose Gonzalu (6-1,
See MONARCHS/!I
he can throw the deep ball, as well
as come back with great touch on
the short ball.
"But the bigest advantage with No. Pt.yer, position B~ly is that he bas got 13 games in 70 Annand Alonzo, ot
Ht. Wt. Cl.
6-4 245 Sr.
S-7 165 Jr.
S-10 150 Jr.
6-3 255 Sr.
6-2 195 Sr.
5-10 165 Sr.
6-0 240 Sr.
6-0 205 Sr.
6-1 250 Sr.
6-1 245 Sr.
6-1 220 Jr.
6-1 280 Sr.
6-3 205 •Sr.
6-2 195 Jr.
6-0 205 Sr.
6-0 235 Sr.
S-10 155 Sr.
6-0 230 Sr.
6-0 17S Sr.
6-0 19S Sr.
S-6 ISO Sr.
S-10 230 Jr.
6-2 210 Sr.
~ 185 So.
CommtaU
Returning letterman
Part-time starter
Up from soph
Part-time starter
All-league
Returning starter
Returning starter
Returning letterman
Returning starter
All-league
Returning letterman
Returning starter
Returning starter
First year player
under the offensive system and he 42 Brian Barajas, db-wr
feels completely c:omfortable in it 7 M. Barragan, db-qb
and now he's starting· to add his 79 Bred Beauvais, og
own creativity into the package, 12 Billy Blanton, qb
He can sense thinp going to 8 Brian Broadbent, k
happen -there's no better tool S6 Josh Coggins, ng-c
than game experience." SO Mark Entner, olb
Blanton, a 6-foot-2. 19S-pound 93 Jason Gonzalez, dl-ol
senior, earned All-Angelus League 51 Jose Gonzalez, og-dt
accolades as a junior. In four 46 Parker Greg, ilb
games last year, Blanton threw for 66 John Orootcgocd, og·dt
over 200 yards, includina 297 16 David Knuff, olb-tc
against St. John Bosco and 295 ~ Ray Jackson, fs-wr
against Mission Viejo. 44 Jeff Kuhn, olb-fb
"Billy Blanton is a very tough 67 Kevin McConahey, c
individuaJ and he'll stay in the 83 Roger Morante, wr
pocket until the last second," 69 Frank Murphy, ot
Rollinson said. "He'll take a hit. 3 Jim Nolan, ss-rb
He's not intimidated by the 21 Chris Ruperto, rb-db
blitzing and that's where game 4 Brian Solis, db-wing
experience comes in. He knows 35 Nicky Sualua, dl-fb
where the open arcaJ are in blitz 87 Jason Thies, ilb-te
Returning starter
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
Part-time starter
Part-time starter
Pa.rt-time starter
situation " IS Derrek Uhl, qb ~~-t---l!.!~~'""-'-~~--:--::---:-~.....-....... -8 a ck up quarterbacks Derre
D~i faitbful )'
Up Crom soph
3·year starter
Up from frosh
MATER DEi MQNARCHS
Monarchs roll-
HONOLULU -All of the promises of success for Mater Dei
High's footbaU team were proven out through Game 1 of the 1991
campaign last Friday njght here at AJoba Stadium where the
Monarchs, behind the slingshot arm of Billy Blanton, took h~
lolani High apart, 34-20,
Blanton threw five touchdown passes--three in the first half en
route to a 20-0 lead and all five before the third quarter was over
a~ Mater Oei rolled to a 34-7 lead. ·
Blanton went to Roger Mora nte three times for scoring
connections -from 46, 31 and 10 yards.
Chris Ruperto pulled in a 72-yard scoring toss and Dan Kruse
~as on the scoring end of the final payoff, from 22 yards out.
In all, Blanton completed 14 of 19 attempts for 297 yards,
suffering one intercep•ion.
Ruperto was Mater Dei's leading ground gainer, averaging 6.7
yard.., per carry (61 yards on nine carries).
MATER DEi: Red nag'1 up
From 24
rhe perimeter and he can cover
the pas' very well. He'll be in the
nght place all the time -he's just
that type of kid. He·s intelligent
and fun to be around, but deep
down he's a highly-competitive
individual. He will never stand for
second best. He studies the game
and doesn't make a lot of
mistakes."
Kuhn (6-0, 205) has great speed
and good strength, according to
Rollinson, and Todd Acalin and
Isaac Ardolino are not far behind
the starting foursome.
The defensive line features two
returning starters, Josh Coggins at
nose guard and Jason Gonzalez at
end, and Nicky Sualua, the cousin
of former USC standout Kennedy
Pnlo.
Sualua (5-10, 230), a junior, is
also the starting fullback. "He's
the prototype I fullback,"
Rollinson said. "He's much like
Kennedy Pola (1982-85) and he's
going to be opening a lot of eyes."
The spotlight tailback is senior
Chris Ruperto (6-0, 195) while
Blanton aod tight ends Knuff and
Thies are expected to put up
points via the air. Rollinson also
feels the offensive Hoe can give
Blanton two-tenths of a second
longer to throw the ball.
John Grootegoed (6-1, 280), a
returning starter al right tackle,
and Jose Gonzalez (6-1, 245), a
returning starter at right guard
where he earned first team All-
Angelus League honors a year ago,
are the leaders of the line. Center
Kevin McConahcy (6-0, 235), a
returning letterman with a 3.7
grade point average, bas come
along in the summer.
"Jose Gonzalez has speed, size
and strength," Rollinson said.
"He's a potential AJl-CIF player
who's cut out of the mold of a
typical Mater Oei linemen. He's
the kind of kid you build things
around.
"(Grootegocd) ~as unbeljcvable
strength -it's almost scary. He
bench presses 380 pounds and he's
a vef)· intelligent studen.t in math.
He's Oat out nasty and he knows
he's got so much power behind
h. .. 1m.
* RMJOfc. L.ocaJ Moving $pedallsta
(throughout Caltfomla) * Weekends, EY91Wnga & Holdaya * 25% Of'I All Packing Materials
(when movtng wtth ua) * FREE wardrobff * Fumtture Qufft Wrapped * w .. houM Stoqge * R4toomrMnded by Orange County Reattora
IZJ r+'
964-8868
FUI DTllllTES
(C..T 114,442)
10527 e.cn14w Rlv9r Alie., Founllln V*'f Jlm Wledom, Pw9llldlnt
O'Neil in
command
at Oregon
W here are they now?
Quarterback Da11Dy
-O'Neil, an all-around
athlete at Mater Dci.Higb and a
Newport Beach resident, won
the starting job at the University
of Oregon as a redsbirt
freshmen, beating out thr
other quarterbacks in a highlj-
publicized race during spring
practice.
0 In addition, Ke.llii Oifford, also
coming olf a redshtrt season, is
Oregon's ~up running back ...
Ryan Mothefway (6--4, 260) is a
backup olfensive lineman for UCLA
... Jason Uhl (6-3, 240) is a backup
defemM linemen for USC ... Rob
Nicholl (~ ~2S). a reds.hirt junior,
is the startlng outside Ii~ fof
NewMexico ...
Junior quarterbidc Matte !Umstadc
(f>.. 3, 21 SI is battling for the starting
spot at Mi:mouri ... Junior Rick
Pallow (6-4, 245) is the starter
center at Stanford . • . Sophomore
Steve Harkins (6-2, 22SI is a
linebad<er lit ~ Sta~ . . . Senior
Mike o·eonner (f>..1, 2601 is the
swting oenm at Akron . . . Junior
Terrence Branley is playing
comerl>Ktc at UC Santa 8Mbara . . .
Mike Silwy is a linebaclGer on the
ftt:shman tum at Penn . . •
Freshman Brad Merino is a r~
at St. Mary's ...
Freshmen Derek Sparb (running
bxt<) Is at Washington State, along
with his cousin, defensive ~
Lel.lnd Spatb . . . Jay Shinnefield,
an offensive tadde, transfemd from
St. Mary's to CAI Poly San Luis
Obispo . . . Jonathan Padcard is a
freshman ~ end at ~ ...
Sophomore Matte farrefl (f>..S, 205)
is a ~ defen5Ne tadde at Penn
... Senior John Hicby (6-1, 215) is
a backup outside ~ at Lang
8eillCh State.
ir.,,.1taw .........
Strong safety Jim Nol~n (3) and inside Ii~ )Mon Thia (85).
MONARCHS: 'RlldJ'
From 2S
245) was a first team aU·ie.r.e
selection a year ago while ri&ht
tack.le John Orootcgocd (6-1, 28o)
is also a returning staner. Center
Kevin MeC.onahey (6-0, 235) is a
returning letterman with some
playing experience.
The left side will consist of
Annand Alonw (6-4, 245) at
tackle and Frank Murphy (6-0.
230) at guard. When Brad
Beauvais (6-3, 2S5) recovers Crom
his broken root. he'll probably
bump either Alonzo or Murphy
out of a starting role.
K ick.ing game -Senior Brian
Broadbent can boom it, but
Knuff and soccer player BilJ
Walker are still battling for the
punting duties. Broadbent, who
can boot it to the end zone, was 3
for 3 in field goal au.empts last
season.
has tremendous lower body
strength." Gf'OOtelOCd and Jose
Go~ are the twO primary
backups on the defensive front.
L incbackcrs -This could be
the su~t position oo the
team with Thies and junior Parker
~ (6-1. %20) playing inside and Kn'ulf and Kuhn swarming the
oulaide.
"(Thies and Oreo) are two of
the better ones in Orange
County," Rollimoo said. "Thies
gets to the football in I bad mood.
Hc11 rip your bead olf."
Rollinson added that Gregg
oould become the best linebacker
in the history of Mater Dei. Senior
Todd Aulin, a championship
wrestler, and junior laaac Ardolino
are the backup linebackers.
Secondary -Baraj~ (~t
cornctbld:) and Bnan ~l.S
(left c:ornctback) were part·tunc
starters I year l&O. but junior
Jacbon (free safety) ii untested.
Nolan is the startina strong ufcty.
0 (Nolan) ia tou&b, agrcssive
and he loves to blt." Rollinson
said. "He'a ~ quiet, but. an
incrcdiblc woRer. Jaicbocl as a
new playct out from beltetball
and this-ii bil ftnt ,ear = footba.11, bat be bu baD'
at.bledc ....._" Ban.-. x..e. Ruperto. Ony
pd ;.iar Kirt Dhillo MO the
~~.die W09dety.
. . .
You have ALS-"Lou Gehrig's disease."
Gradually, you'll become unable to walk or
use your hands. You'll find yourself drooling.
Your reflexes will disappear.
Your mind, however, will
remain completely dear, leaving
you a frustrated prisoner in a body
you can't control.
ALS is a fatal neuromuscular
disorder that attacks adults in the
prime of life. Right now, no cure is
known. But the Muscular Dystrophy
Association has launched an all-out
assault against this dread disease.
major ALS research centers and maintains some
230 clinics to help people with ALS and other
neuromuscular disorders. And MDA is the onlv
voluntary health agency that ·
provides patients with a wide range
of medical care and equipment free
of charge. · "'"
You can help MDA fight ALS
and dozens of other neuromuscular
disorders by making a tax-deductible
donation to the Association. You
can even specify that your check is
to be used exclusivelv to benefit
ALS patients. ·
There are 20,000 ALS patients MDA has developed the
world's largest integrated ALS re-
search and patient services program.
The Association has established five
Lou Gehrig
Yankee's Hall-of-Famer
in America who can't write checks or
even read this ad out loud. Please
send your contribution to MDA today.
®
Musculat'Dystrophy Association, Jerry Lewis, National Chairman
To make n donation or bequest to MDA, or for more i11fom1ation on MDA and ALS, write to:
Mu scular Dystroph y Association. 810 Seventh Avenue, New York , NY 10019. Or contact .vour local MDA office.
MOA e .a a regttt•ed setvic• ma~ of Mu9Cular Dystrophy Assocl•'°"-Inc
~ --~ -·--...-..-____ ...... ____ -.. .. . .. -... . '
ORANGE COAST -
Pirates ready to try on the silver-slipper
By Richard Dunn
Sl>Ol1S Wnter
L ast year's
C inder-
ella story
ende d in the
fog , b ut it
didn't tarnish ·
the slipper.
O range
Coast College
football coach Bill Worlcrnan could
still savor the championship
season, even though his Pirates
had finished on the short end of a
23-20 decision in the Orange
County Bowl last Dec. 1.
The Pirates, appearing in post-
season action for the first time
since 1975, battled El Camino,
along with the vaporous conditions
The Pirates
Color' S<.<1rlet, black and white.
Conference M1ss1on
1990 record Conference, 7-2,
Overall, 8-3
Type of offeme Multiple Pro-I.
Type of defense 5-2 and 4-3.
Hedd codch 8111 Workman
(Sl>.:lh yedr, )Q-21)
Stdff George Mdttia~ !off. line),
Mike Taylor (def coordinator);
Paul Briggs (off. backs); Rich
Jame~ <del line); Larry Reisbig
(def. backs); Greg Shadid {wr); Jeff
Shanks (le); Dennis Walters {off.
line), John Young (olb). ·
1991 Schedule
Sept. 14 -at Long Beach (Vets), 7
Sept 21-Bye
Sept. 28 Cerritos• (OCCJ, 7
Oct 5 Crossmonl ' (()((). 7
Oct 12 SDCC • (QCC, 1 JO)
Ot1 19 at Southw~tern •, 7
Oct 2(> R Santiago• (SA Bowl!, 7
"lov 2 at Saddreback •, 7
Nov q Fullerton• (QC(), 7
Nov 1 b at Rive~1de•, 7
0\ lJ Colden w~. (QC(), 7
'denotes conference game.
at LeBard Stadium, until late in
the fourth quarter of the Orange
County Bowl.
They settled for an 8-3 record
and a Central Division title in the
Mission Conference. They expect
much of the same this fall, and for
good reason. Consider:
• Sophomore tailback Adrain
Steen, the conference's leading
returning rusher, bounces off
defenders like the silver sphere in
a pinball machine. He's only 5-
foot-6, 185 pounds, but Steen is
abrupt with his moves, sharp with
his feet and heavy to bring down.
He gained 976 yards on 172
carries (5.7 average) last season,
falling just short of becoming the
fourth player in OCC history to
reach the 1,000-yard milestone.
Steen me rited second team All-
Mission Conference Central
Division accolades.
•There's an offensive line
capable of opening roomy holes
for Steen, led by sophomore left
guard Bobby Hall (6-3, 275), a
returning all-conference performer
who's being· recruited by several
major universities, including USC.
Center Kip Winkler (6-3, 295) is
also a returning starter while
David Bush (6-2, 310), Randy
Marsh (6-1, 255), Jason Butler (6-
4, 255) and George Apkarian (6-1,
235) are experienced and solid.
Apkarian and Hall are former
Corona del Mar High standouts.
• Quarterback Donnie Smith,
an all-conference punter last year,
can pass and throw. The Pirates'
offense will be wide open this year
thanks to the versatility of Smith,
\'99 C..-~
19'8-Aly "--·-·--------' 1'49-Riy lloAo .. -·-----------·--•t 1950-Rlr "--· -------.H-1
1151 -Aly Rouo .. ---·-------'74 1152-Riy Rouo ...... ----··-··· .. ----··---14
11S3-Aly Rouo ··-··-·----·---·M 1954-Rlr Rouo --------··--..... -.•. 0.10 11165-"'1 "-----1
195t-AI lno4n_ --·----··-·--•M·t 19S1-lillill...._ ----.. ·----.... -...... ,
195t-S.. *---------1-M
18-S..W ,.._ • ·-.. ---· -·---M
19'0-Sllwt..._ -----··---·°"' 1881-Sllwt...____ ++1 1112-0lc:ll~---------1-1 1883-DlcUUdlw 10.0 1964-0lcl T.. M 111&-0lc:llT.-..., 1•-0lc:ll,.. _..., 1111-l*i r.-w 1•-0lc:ll l'ldlsr __ $-4
1•-0lc:ll~ 1-2-1
~l •7.2 1
6-3 7.3
"l·S •11.0
~ S-4·1
/.3 H
H
).7
0.10
4·5-1 4" 2-7-1 s-s .. 2
4-t s-s ... l
who likes running the option and Workman, entering his 'L~lh
has a vast awarene$8 of the . year with a 30-21 (.588) record, •~
offensive framework. See OCC/IO
" Sophomore Donnie Smith (left) is in control at quarterback for Orange Coast; Rodney Bruce is proving to be ~ defensive force for Dues.
Pham Hall Y~fl Burke Legaspi Marsh Shlmomur1
28 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
-
PlllTEI
Looking back on '90
l"'P~
Adrain Steen moves fo r big yardage.
Just a great season
L ooking baclc on 1990 -quarterback
G reg Angclovic couldn't throw the
last two regular season games, so a
red-headed freshman named Donnie Smith
took over the controls and directed
Orange Coast College to back-to-back
victories (over Riverside and Golden
West) and its firs t conference
championship in 15 years.
The Pirates finished 8-3 after losing to
El Camino in the Orange County Bowl,
23-20, but won the Central Division of the
'"1990_ LOG
9RAltGll COAST
184t
~1 Long Beldl 0 Cen11os 14
21 Grossmonl 6
41 San °"90 Clly 8
22 Soutllweslem 17 15 Rancho Slntllgo 43
24 Saddleblele 19
4S FUllaflOn 35
13 RNelllde 12
17 Goldtfl West 6 ~C.untr ....
20 El CllTino 23
Mission Conference. It was their first bowl '----------'
appearance since 1975 when then-head coach Dick Tucker guided
OCC to a 38-14 win over Rio Hondo in the Avocado Bowl.
Last year was highlighted by Mike Wade's 51-yard field goal
with 48 seconds left in the game to defeat Riverside, 13-12, and
put the Pirates in first place, JC All-American comcrback
Lawrence Hatch's 97-yard interception return for a touchdown
against Saddleback in a 24-19 OCC win and an offensive orgy
against Fullerton in which Orange Coast did nothing but shoot
fireworks in a 4S-35 upset.
Just about anything that could've gone right for the Sues in
1990, went right.
Adrain Steen, a S-foot-S, 18S-pound freshman tailback, gained
976 yards on 172 carries (5.7 average) while Angclovic oompleted
S9 percent of his passes (106 of 180) for 1,398 yards and nine
touchdowns io lead the offense.
Hatch, offensive tackJc Greg Thurston and inside linebacker
Ernie Ooddard were selected first team all-conference. Defensive
tack.Jes Demetrious Moore and Tim Farnum and outside
linebacker Kevin Roberts were second team picks. free safety
Scott Seymour led OCC with six interceptions.
Bua have Bllot at putting together
cla ''* 11a1on1· 11ack-to-11ac11 I / I I
By Richard Dunn
Soorts Wits
I f winning is
the best
recruiting
tool, Orange
Coast College
will certainly be
rewarded for its
championship
season of a year
ago.
OCC Coach
Bill Workman is Workman
slow to admit it, but this year's
unit appears just as convincing as
last season, if not better.
A year after claiming its first
title since 197S, OCC was ignored
in the 1991 state preseason top 20
•poll , but with the Pirates'
, •personnel, it seems only a matter )of time until they confirm to the
rest of the Mission Conference
that 1990 was no fluke.
Herc's a rundown on the
Pirates, position-by-position:
g uarterback -The Bucs will
enjoy a wide open offense
w sophomore Donnie Smith
hollering signals, running the
option and firing bullets to a
talented supply of receivers.
"You can do anything you want
to with Donnie Smith," Workman
said. "There's no phase of the
game he couldn't do. He could
play quarterback at Riverside (a
running school); he can play the
option, he can drop back and he
can sprint."
Smith (6-foot, 185 pounds}, an
All-Mission Conference punter last
autumn, takes over for Greg
Angclovic (Utah State}. As a
freshman, the former AJl-CIF
player frorn Edison completed 24
or SS passes (44 percent) for 248
yards as the Bucs went undefeated
in his starts against Riverside and
Golden West.
"He's a runner and a thrower,"
Workman said of Smith, who was
drafted in baseball last June as a
P.itcher by the Houston Astros.
He's more confident this year,
he's stronger and he's raster."
The red-headed Smith, a fiery
competitor, gives Orange Coast a
bounteous offense and a proficient
field chief. Freshman Don
Hopkins (La Quinta) is the backup
quarterback.
R unnmg backs -Sophomore
Adrain Steen, a second team
all-c:onfcrcncc pick last year who
gained 976 yards on 172 carries
(5.7 average), is the tailback while
freshman Antoine Graves is
expected to ·start at-fullback .•
his uniform off, he's all there. And
watch him run -he doesn't get
knocked backwards."
Steen is small (S-5, 185), but he
plays big. "He's not that little,"
Workman said. "When he takes
Steen, the conference's top
returning ball-carrier and Bucs'
workhorse during their
championship drive last year.
might benefit from the fact that
OCC has three promisi'!_g
See PIRATES,.
No. Player, position
51 Andrew Adair, di
66 George Apkarian, og
77 Mi.kc Bargas, ot
46 Brandon Bento, db
26 Rodney Bruce, db
6 Keith Burke, db
78 David Bush. ot
56 Jason Butler, og
57 Tyler Cortright, olb
89 George Dickson. tc
91 Joe Estes, olb
94 Gary Gibson, lb
2 Antoine Graves, fb
65 Bobby Hall, og
20 Scott Hamilton, wr
17 Don Hopkins, qb
48 Kelly Jack.son, ng
81 Aaron Kaiser, wr
44 Vince Legaspi, dt
3 Kimo LcoPolo, ilb
19 Sean Lofus, ss
49 Chris Maroney, olb
59 Randy Marsh, og
92 Scott Melling, tc
84 Anthony Moore, te
52 Shane Olsen, olb
4 Dan Petrone, lb
42 Quoc Pham, ss
83 Cullen Plousha, wr
7 Mike Prince, ss
58 David Reiter, c
21 Bill Sandro, tb
98 Matt Scriven, dt
99 Rob Senatore, dt
25 Scott Seymour. fs
87 Matt SheOin, wr
22 Shane Sherman, th
68 Eric Shimomura, ilb
I Sedric Shorter, olb
10 Donnie Smith, qb
n--'Adrain Steen, tb
72 Moli Toia, ot
9 Ulysses Trammell, wr
40 Shad Vickers, rs
53 Ryan>-.Walton, ilb
34 Eric Washington, tb
80 Darren Webb, wr
32 Mike Whitlock. fb
73 Kip Winkler, c
30 Josh Wojtkicwicz, fb
82 Lind ey Yowell, wr
Ht. WL Cl.
6-1 215 So.
6-1 23S Fr.
6-0 265 So.
6-2 190 So.
6-0 190 Fr.
6-0 185 Fr.
6·2 312 Fr.
6-4 255 So.
6--l 222 So.
6-3 210 Fr.
6-4 235 So.
6-3 220 Fr.
6-0 210 Fr.
6-3 275 So.
6-2 200 So.
6-0 180 Fr.
6-0 250 So.
6-0 180 So.
5-11 215 So.
6-1 24S So.
6-0 210 So.
6-1 190 Fr.
6-1 250 So.
6-2 230 So.
6-4 220 Fr.
6-0 195 Fr.
6-0 220 Fr.
S-11 185 Fr.
6-3 200 So.
6-2 210 So.
6-0 240 So.
5-9 180 Fr.
6-5 240 Fr.
6-2 240 Fr.
6-1 190 So.
6-0 170 Fr.
5-11 190 Fr.
6-1 220 So.
6-4 220 So.
6-0 185 So.
5-6 185 So.
6-2 290 Fr.
S-9 160 Fr.
5-10 17S Fr.
6-1 240 Fr.
6-1 210 Fr.
6-2 180 So.
6-1 220 Fr.
6·3 29S So.
S-9 180 Fr.
6-t 190 Fr.
Comments
Returning letterman
CdM product
Redshirt last year
Returning letterman
Great talent
OC All-Star
Phenomenal size
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
CdM product
Returning letterman
Arizona St. transfer
Probable starter
All<0nfercncc
Top flanker
Solid backup
Part-time starter
Retumfog letterman
Part-time starter
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
Key acquisition
Part -time starter
Returning letterman
Big. top-notch athlete
Solid recruit
Estancia product
Tremendous hitter
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
Quality backup
Estancia product
Rcdshirt last year
Boise St. transfer
Returning starter
Npt. Harbor product
All-county in '89
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
Part-time sta.rter
All-conference
Red.shirt last year
Converted tailback
Blazing speed
_No. Arizona transfer
No. 2 behind Steen
Returning letterman
'No. 2 behind Graves
Returning starter
Estancia product
Boi5c St. transfer
THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -29
" I
' . ..
..
•
•I
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE PIRATES
PIRATES: They know h~w title tastes
From 29
additions al tailback: Shane
Sherman, an Edison product who
led Orange County in rushing in
1989 with more than 1,900 yards;
Josh WoJktcwicz (pronounced
Why·k:J\ ·itch). star of Estancia's
championship club in '89 who sat
ou l last !>1:ai.on: and Eric
wa,h1ngt11n , a highly-recruited
runner from the C:ast Coa~t.
··H \."'<. the kind who can take a
pile of people with him."
Workman 'aid of Washington (6·1,
210) "And (Wojkiewicz) ain't
chopped liver. Sherman knows the
nffen'c completely and he's an
c:xcclknt rccchcr"
Grave<. (n-0, 210), a converted
tailhJck who Workman calls "the
hcu ,1pparl'nl w Jim Warren," is a
'olid runner. blocker and receiver
wh1lt.· Mike Whitlock (6·1, 220).
Wn1kll:wicz (5-9. 180) and Matt
Rn"' (5-10, 235) will back him up
.11 fullhacl... It '' pos~ible that
Shc1man and Wa5hing1on could
mn~c to fullhack 1f Graves falters.
R c:cctH!r'i -Ulyssec; Trammell,
Orange County's leading
ru,hcr l.1i.1 ~cason as a tailback for
RJncho Alamito~ High, is an
expcnmcnt at wide receiver while
2·hc.1r-old Cullen Plousha (6-3,
2no1 1., the 'tarting split end and
"irnll Hamilton ( 6-2, 200) i~ the
l1r,t·,tring fl anker
Returning letterman Scott
Melling ( 6-2. 230) will start at tight
cml while Lindsey Yowell (6-1,
I Yll ), a Boi\c State transfer, and
c\\port HMhor lligh's Aaron
K a 1 ., c r ( 6 -U , I 8 0 ) fig u re
prornini:ntl) in the wide receiver
planl> Corona del Mar product
George D1ck!ion (6-3, 2 IO) could
sec ae11on <11 tight end.
l rJmmcll. however, sprints the
100-mctcr da~h in IU.5 and could
t'\Ol\'C into <1 l>uperb receiver
0 ffcmivc hoc -If healthy,
ttw. 1<. a precinct that could
ho1~1 the Bucs' offeme into an
1nt1m1daung force. Center Kjp
Winkler (6-3, 295), a returning
Linebacker Bo bby Hall.
starter. is a crucial part of OCC's
front line.
To Winkler's ldt is Bobby Hall
(guard) .• nd Jason Butler (tackle)
-10 iii~ right will be Randy
Marsh (guard) and either Mike
Bargas {6-0, 265) or Moli Toia (6·
2. 290) at tackle.
Hall (6·3, 275), a Corona de!
Mar High product, was an all-
conference performer last season
is being recruited heavily by USC,
among other schools. Butler (6-4,
255) and Marsh (6-J, 255),
recovering from shoulder and
groin injuries, respectively, are
solid.
Rick Schultz (6-2, 225), George
Apkarian (6-1, 235) and spacious
David Bush (6-2, 310), along with
whoever doesn't start at right
tackle. will be the main backup
players.
K 1cking game -Smith was an
all-conference punter in 1990,
M> the Sues are set at that
position, unless Workman elects to
use Scott Melling, who's a tight
end.
Booting field goals, extra points
and kickoffs will be either Carlos
Ornelas, who kicked well in OCC's
scrimmage last Friday against
Santa Monica, Greg Lewis or
Bryan N"urick.
~ensive line -Kelly Jackson
U (~O. 250), a returning starter
at nose guard, is a potential JC
All-American. Jackson, who ended
last year with a team·higb four
sacks, had 47 tackles, most of
which came after midseason when
he won the starting job.
Vince Legaspi (5·11, 215), who
started the first three games of last
year at nose guard and had 44
tackles on the season, and Andrew
Adair (6·1, 215) have become
stalwart tackles. Rob Senatore (6·
2, 240), a Boise State transfet, and
returning letterman Matt Scriven
(6-5, 240) arc also expected to fill
roles.
L in e backe rs -Outside
linebacker Joe Estell (6-4,
235), one of OCC's best at the
position and an assumed starter, is
probably out for the season with a
left knee injury. Tyler Cortright (6·
4, 225), Eric Stiimomura (6·1, 220)
and Kimo Leopolo (6·1, 245) are
superb linebackers.
Dan Petrone (6-0, 220). an
Estancia High produtt, wiJI most
likely experience increased playing
time because of the injury to
Estes. Chris Maroney (6-1, 190),
Ryan Walton (6-1, 240) and Gary
Gibson (6-3, 220) are the leading
backup linebackers.
Secondary -Scott Seymour, a
returning starter at free safety,
had six interceptions a year ago to
lead the team. Seymour, however,
could be moved to strong safety or
comerback if talented freshman
Shad Vickers cams a starting nod.
Mike Prince, a returning
letterman, was expected to start in
the secondary, but a right knee
injury on Sept. 3 will keep him on
the sidelines until next month.
A trio of cornerbacks -Rodney
Bruce, Brandon Bento and Keith
Burke -are batlJing for the
starting positions.
Where are they now?
Pirates everywhere
By Richard Dunn
Spbrts Wrrto
C bris Deachar and Emle Goddard, a pair of linebackers from
last season who helped ignite Orange Coast College to its
first football title in 15 years, battled since last spring to
earn starting spots on their respective four-year college teams.
Deuchar (6·3, 225), a Corona del Mar High product, is
scheduled to start at inside linebacker fo r Colorado State this
autumn while Goddard (6-0, 220) is penciled in to start for Utah
State.
Other defensive players off last year's OCC squad now at four·
year schools include Tony Mancini, who's playing inside linebacker
for Western Misc;ouri State, defensive back Ternoce Branley (UC
Santa Barbara), outside linebacker Kevin Roberts (a walk-on at
UCLA), strong safety Dwayne Armstrong (Iowa State) and outside
linebacker John Kelly (Northern Arilona) ...
Cornerback Lawrtnce Hatch, a JC All-American last season, is
starting for Florida while defensive linemen John Bloomquist
(CenlraJ Washington), Tim Farnum (Middle Tennessee State) and
Demetrious Moore, (Middle Tennessee State) arc expected to play
key roles for their respective schools ...
Off la~t year's Orange Coast offense, quarterback Greg
Angelovic is firing bullets for Utah State while offensive tackle
Greg Tbursloo (Arizona State) will be playing in Pac 10
Conference ... Tight end Derek Whiddon (Utah), offensive tackle
Scott Craig (Iowa State), fullback Jim Wu~n (Cal State
Northridgc), running back Mark Redrtenwald (Azusa Pacific) and
kicker MJke Wadt (Cal State Northridgc) were slated for backup
roles in the summer ...
Wide receiver Mark Rapp (Fresno State), running back Jost de
Santiago (Iowa Wesleyan) and offens~e linemen Jason Nelson
(Whittier) and Jim Weissinger (Western Illinois) had all made the
top-three on the depth chart at their respective schools ...
Other former O~C players still burning the fo1.1r-year college
pave_ments includ.e Scott ~mos, a backup strong safety for New
MeX1co State, wide receiver Tim Parnr (Eastern New Mcxic-0
State) and offensive linemen Tlm Warady (Ball State), Warrtn
Taylor (Southern Utah State) and Maril Fely (Pittsburgh), all or
whom are starters ...
Defensive backs Joe Fuml-Fiamawle (Marshall) and Bobby
Berger (Claremont) arc starting while defensive lineman Rob
Simonson (Cal Poly San L~is Obispo) is a seniors ... Tight end
Shane Talbert, a Costa Mesa High product, is starting for
Sacramento State ... Linebackers Danny AbnbJlm (Cal Slate
Northridge), Joe Hester (Southern Utah State), Gari Calboun
(Pacific) and senioir Scott Sullivan, a CdM product, is a tri-aptain
at Drake.
DCC : AH the talent, and depth is there for the big run
From 28
the former head coach at Edison
High, which uses essentially the
\amc offen~e as OCC. Smith
played quarterback a1 Edison
before coming to Orange Coast.
Wisdom can go a long way
•Finally, and perhaps the most
'>triking feature on the team, 1s a
<,warming defense 1hat •~ rigid at
every position.
Lin emen Kelly Jack.son (6·0,
250), Vince Legaspi (5-1 l, 215),
Matt Scriven (6-5, 240) and Hob
Senatore (6-2, 240) rush the
quarterback in a bad mood.
Linebackers Joe Estes (6-4, 235),
possibly out for the year because
of a shattered left knee, Kimo
Leopolo (6-1, 245), Tyler Cortright
(6-4, l25) and Eric Shimomura (6-
1, 220) are dynamite players.
The secondary has returning
staner Scott Seymour (free safety),
Orange County all-star Keith
Burke (cornerback), returning
let te rman Brandon Bento
(comerback), speedy Shad Vickers
(either safety position) and
Rodney Bruce (cornerback).
"We should be better in the
~ccondary," Workman said. "Our
linebaclOng is fine, it really is. The
question is whether we can put a
pass rush on. That's our major
problem. That, and ... we've got
too many great athletes. We need
to get these guys on the field."
Meanwhile, the Pirates have
been picked to finish second in the
Central Divi11ion behind Rivel'3ide,
according to a poll by the
conference's sports lnfonnation
directors. El Camino (Nonhern
Division). Riverside and Palomar
(South) were the three schools
predicted to finish on top of the
respective divisions.
Workm an, however, isn't
worried about prcscason
prognostications. The Pirates, after
au, were considered cellar-dwellers
in the early stages of last season.
"We feel we have a good
number of backups returning who
have made significant progress and
a recruiting class we can mold Into
something oomparable to last
year's sq u ad," he said.
"Rcalistiulty, it may take us a
while to figure out who is
supposed to be where, to get a
pcrsonaliry as a team. But the
general level of talent ls the
hlghut it hu been in sill yean."
Good news for the OCC
faithful.
Offensively, even if Steen is ill-
su ited to achieve the same
numbers as last year, the Pirates
arc more than competent at
running the football.
Steen missed last Friday's
scrimmage against Santa Monica
because of the same hip injury he
encountered in 1990 that kept him
out of one game completely and
large portions of four others. No
need to worry, thouAh.
Freshman Shane Sherman
(Edison), who led Orange Counry
in rushing his senior year with
l,910 yards, has returned to the
fleld after one year of coaching at
hl& alma mater.
Freshman Josh WojtkJewicz
(Estancia), who had an imprc:aive
scnmmnge last Friday, can aJso
move with the best o( them. He
wa s the star of th e 1989
championship team at Estancia
and also skipped last season.
Also, fres h ma n Eric
Washington. considered lhe No. 2
tailback in the summer, has good
lateral movement and "~ take a
pile of people wi th him," ,.
according to Workman .
Wasbinaton was a hcavily-
recruitcd running back from
Dover, Mus., and wi ll be c.q:>cctcd
to fiJl vital roles.
With plenty of depth, a winning
year under their bcl11 and
potcntjaJ AU-Americana at various
positions, the Pirates are spruced
and ready to go ror the '91
campaian.
Pirates of '48
made do with
what they had
T hey
~
the "Soft
Hands or
Cow-Cow
Boogjeville,"
one joked.
Another
wag suggested something a.kin to
"The Wandering Who-Oats of
Never-Never Land."
And toss in the one about "'The
Half-masted. Pirates of Less Than
Half-a-ship U.S.S. Holstein."
Any new kid on the block could
relate to this ~ of thing.
And the skeptics, punsters and
inland peanut pUenes were all
braced for the unOattering debut
of Orange Coast College and the
binh of its Pirate football team in
1948 near pastured lands of the
old Santa Ana Anny Air Corps
Base.
Their colors would be maroon
and gray, but one quipped. "It'll
be black and blue by the end of
September."
Many referred to it as .. The
Cow College of Tunbuktu." OCC
officials had labored the prior year
10 obtain a chunk of the old air
base, which, at the time, was
located out in the boondocks of
C.osta Mesa.
A fair number of old
~hitc-fr~mcd buildinp came with
11, none impressive from enernaJ
appearances. And there were no
cemented walkways..IO wticn it
rained, it wu "Mudaville."
The Pirates. for 101DC years,
would have no lbdium ol their
own and were deldned to play
home gamca at either Newport
Harbor or Huntinaton Beach hiah
school fields.
H ence, tbe only IOlid pound
marten tbey maid Rly on
week after.-were ~ thia
white liOCI ol IM " .. H)i 8Cl'Om
Sou • them Calitoraia. 11lcR we.re
no ~. The plaJen woWd
endure many U. boun oe tbc
road. Oocc they got home et 5:10 a.m.
But new bead ~ COICb Ray
Rosso, who already had rwo junior
college titb iDllde bil portlolio
and a '47 trip to the Junior ROie
Bowl with Qatrey, had always
been the "David'' in bia cirdes of
"Goliaths." And ho IO¥Od tho
challenge.
The smup of ltcptb weakened
a bit after the tint turnout. s~
playen were°" the OC:X: pncdcc
field, and"'°'° wouJd join with
:---~
it WIS-like lililbllktu
\. -
(
Raul Hernandez (left) is on a touchdown spurt u Newport Harbor High product Bogie Horrell (31) falls in way of fallen defender.
the passing of a few weeks.
Actually, it was embarrassing to
OCC. The athletic department had
figured on 40 candidates, so
ordered 50 sets of equipment.
They quickly ordered more.
A na inere was some degree of
sobriety with punsters after
perusing the first roster release. It
basically featured former grid stars
from Newport Harbor (Sailors~ and Huntington Beach (Oilers
high schools. Some bad prior C
and military experience and some
carried all-league or all-city or
all-Army recognition.
School spirit soon surfaced. The
cheerleaders even acquired a St.
Bernard masoot named "Caesar,"
and he outweighed Santa Ana's
littJe canine "Dammit" by SO
pounds or more.
Caesar could be intimidating. In
fact. he even knocked over a
couple of OCC cheerleaders once.
Then a newly organized 2S-piecc
band, ditedcd by Kennth
Boettcher, was set to add color
and good cheer.
Although Roao sawxed add
tcstl, be bad th.is to say before tbe
'48 1CMOD opeacd.: "11ae f.altem
Collfercace II t.be ~junior
coUcgc conference in t.be nation.
E~ school puts out touab teems
and it is very sddom that a team
goes through its IChedule without
defeaL"
The Pirates would be sporting
one professional football touch -
maroon and _gray jeneys the
ooUeae acquired from the defunct
1.o1 Anaea Dona.
With commendable support
from usistant coaches John
Owens and Wendell Pickens,
Roeeo bad abaped up bis flnt IOlid
lineup by Sept. 2.S. Tho lino
avcrqed 191 pounda ~r man and
tho bldfield S¥e...,-cd 178.
The backfield featured former
Oiler fullback Bob Huhn, a
one-time all-CIF second team
choice; two classy sprinters in
ex-Orange halfback Bob McKee
and former Sailor Brian Hanz.at.
who weighed 190; and flashy QB
John Fowler, who had played at
both Newport and Fullerton JC.
The forward wall was impressive
with ends George Rohrig (175)
and Tom Rogen (180), tackles
Kermit
(Bud)
Stange
(210) am.i
Dick Balch
(215),
guards
Rod Gould
(190) and
Gene
Johnson
(170) and
center
Boyd
(Bogie)
Horrell
(18S).
One 'Big Boy'
was left -the
eventual
champion,
Santa Ana. And
the little 11Cow
College" was
now producing
apprehension.
Stuge bad been en all.Qty aw
out or Loi An&elca while Roccn
Wiii I former Ooldm Qbla
bmiq • h•nia out o1 Wbiaier
Htp. Horrell. Gould and Balcb
were former Sailon while Rohrig
and Jobmon were a-Oilen.
lbUI, bUtocy WU in tbe mUiag
in the night of Sept. 2S. 1948 when
OCC played bolt to its first
conference foe, Riverside, at
Huntington Beach ffilb'a field .
Qitica weR taken ibid with
the Saturday• Sept. 26 sporta
ICdion.
The final wu: OCC 14,
Riverside 6.
In fact, the game waan•t even a
minute old before the Pintea
aconid their first-ever touchdown
and fint~r oonvenk>n kick.
Hanul streaked the final 11 yards
to paydirt, then Horrell split the
uprights.
Johnson had set it up with a
nifty fumble recovery on the
Bengals' 29-yard stripe. Bue
halfback Dave Mills added the
second ID early in the second
quarter with an 18-yard right end
run. And Horrell again booted the
PAT.
History was again on the
caJendar, marlted Oct. 3 -first
non-conference clash vs. Palomar
College at Newport Harbor High's
Davidson Field.
Fullback Bud Smith, who had
once been the highest scorer for
the 6th Army, bulled over twice in
the second and fourth quarters for
touchdowns against Palomar.
HorrelJ's PAT tries were wide, but
OCC triumphed again, 12-7. The
score might have been more like
30-7, but the Pirates bogged down
at points with fave fumbles and
three interceptions.
The Dues were 2-0 and critics
were backing off.
Then came two disasters against
. powerful ~e Coca Fullerton and
Olaffey. Fumbleitil killed the Dues
at f\&Uertoo, loliaa 32-0. after
holding the Hornets to 7-0 at
halftime.
D itto on fwnblea va. OWfey
and occ faded, 37-12.
although Bue Ed Dowty'a 82-yard
run dazzled the crowd.
The Pirates would follow with
heartbreaking lollea to non-league
opponent.El Centro,. 27-2S, and
circuit ri¥al Sen Bernardino. 18·13.
Still. the Buc:s had aalva&ed 1e>me
pride.
The momentum contimaed with
a stunning 12-8 victory over Mt.
San Antonio at Newport'•
Oavicbon Field on Nov. 2:0.
&-Oiler Marlo L.eBard'1 2S·yard
pass to Fowler clicked for six and
Hanzal added six more with a
short plunge Later.
Then came OCC's first
interscctional game against
College of Marin at Huntington
Beach High on Nov. 27. And it
was a satisfying 14-14 deadlock,
though the Pirates blew an early
lead. LcBard and Tom Rogers
connected on two TD pass plays
for 13 and 11 yards.
0 ne "Big Boy" was left -the
eventual champion. Santa
An a. And the lirtle .. ~ College"
was now producing apprehension.
In fact, Santa Ana officials called
2Vl hours before game time and re-
quested the game be postponed.
Maybe they feared the heavy rains
that had turned the Santa Ana
Bowl into muck and mud. Ros.so re-
jected the request.
Rosso's original 60-plus roster
had thinned down to 28 players,
due to untold injuries and
ineligibilities. It looked grim. but
take away a disheartening Bue
fumble near the goal line, which
led to the Dons' first scored and
PAT, and it would have been~
OCC scored on a 17-yard pass
play from LeBard to Rogcra end
threatened at other points. but
couldn't close the pp after Johnny
Fouch sprinted 74 yards for the
second Don score. Final: Dons 13,
Bucs 6.
The early prediction was that
OCC would be winless and finish
last in the confercooe. But the
mark waa 3-5-1 with three games '
lost by narrow margins. Rosso had
brought respect to Orange Coast
and the colon were still maroon
and gray, not black and blue.
And the punsters sat down to
deep dish crow pi.e.
' ..
.·
LOOKING BACK
The cream of the 1949 Orange Coast College football team -front row, from left: Tom Rogers, Bud Graser, Ca!f Borgeson, Bogy Horrell, Gene Johnson, Dick Balch
George Rohrig; back row, from left: Dick Freeman, Doug Seavy, Ray Vidal, Ken Moat$, Harlo LeBard, Dick Braga, Leroy Lemke and Olff Livingstone.
It was 1949
I g:H'C you a place where men like
yourself battled toward the same
ends.
~frn who fought others with the
~ame gut toughness and walked
from the fields as friends.
Anti, I think, in the end I made
you a better man, no matter what
\'our name.
-And I J..no"' in the end that you
made me a bigger and better
game.
By Don Cantrell
Special to 111e P1101
-DAVID MORCOM
From "Symbiosis"
0 ne can still recall a vivid
picture of a tipsy Orange
Coast College-Newport
Harbor High football fan in the
Santa Ana Bowl one chiJled
evening in 1949 leaping upward
with frenzied excitement after a
touchdown was scored.
In mid-air, he dropped his
whiskey bottle, which crashed on
the cement and the golden liquid
streamed down the steps. His
alarmed comrade exclaimed,
"Dang, we lost our booze. What
arc you gonna do now?"
The animated fellow cried out,
"Aw hell, who cares! It don't get
a ny better than this."
Jn essence. he was also
renecting on the year for himself
and thousands of other harbor
area football fans. Both his teams,
OCC and Harbor High. were on a
roll -whipping the giants and
rolling to a combined win -loss
mark of 17-3.
The two team~ would tally 543
points, hold rivals to 159, and shut
out nine o ther foes. Harbor area
grid fans were not accustomed to
such delights.
Although OCC head coach Ray
Rosso had made believers out of
many with his 1948 Pirate grid
production, there were still some
"Doubling Thomases" with the
inland press corps.
For his second
season at OCC,
Rosso could at
least count up
lettermen, 12 of
them. And eight
would retum to
the first starting
lineup. The Rosso
monogram
winners were: Quarterback Harlo
LeBard, halfback Ray Vidal,
centers Boyd Horrell and Ke n
Moats, guards Carl Borgeson,
Gene Johnson and Dick Braga.
tackles Charles (Bud) Graser and
Kermit (Bud) Stange and ends
George Rohrig and Dick Carlson.
The first lineup would feature
three new names: Tackle Dick
Freeman, who was second team
all-CIF in 1944 at Harbor High;
Larry Willoughby, a
record-breaking fullback out of
Mark Keppel High, and classy
halfback Claud Cook, a former
Huntington Beach High gridder.
The lineups wouJd shift Crom
week to week on the initial 65-man
squad, due to improvement or the
age-old fears of coaches -injuries
and ineligibilities.
H unti.ngton High led the pack
with 13 graduates on the
Pirate squad while Newport had
six and Downey produced four_
The others hailed from varying
points across Orange County and
the Southland. Contrast that to
Santa Ana College's 14
out-of-slaters, including four from
New York and four frpm Arizona.
Still, Rosso was pleased over
other radiant things. One was
fullback O iff Livinpton of
a ·year never to tor et
Montebello High -and one who
showcased the same potential as
his older brother Howie, who had
glittered for the Washington
Redskins.
Oiff was a classy runner and
blue nbbon punter. And Oiff
would be featured along with Sam
Huff years later as two great NFL
linebackers for the New York
Giants in Life Magazine_
And, in time, OCC would retire
his jersey as a lasting tnoute.
Rosso was also elated over his
new halfbacks. They were light,
but they had a burning desire and
bottom line guts -and they went
by the names of Raul Hernandez,
Don Webster, Jim Ashen, Don
Knipp, Bud Furry and Rod Riehl.
He loved his four quarterbacks
and he would need every one of
them to make it through the
season. They were all superb
passers: LeBard, southpaw Orville
Threadgill, F.E. Harris and Don
Doore.
I n fact. Harris is still among the
20 best passers in OCC history.
He was the talk of the Southland
after he tossed four touchdown
aerials in the 46-0 win over
Riverside.
The new wingmen would also
shine. guys like Norm Early. Jack
Doyle and Gordon Foster. And
fresh, stout linemen also came to
help: Dave Patterson, Al Muniz,
Gary Gray, Leo Cbade, Dave
Williford. Doug Seavy, Don
Widmark, Chuck Richards, Dick
Stemen and Bill Strong.
They all struck like rolling
thunder and lightning in the first
three games. walloping Palomar,
38-0; El Camino, 18-0, and El
~ntro, 47-0.
The inland skeptics were back
as the Pirates faced a conference
opener against the Junior Rose
Bowl-bound Santa Ana Dons and
"Big Game" intensity was feverish.
The Dons looked more impressive
on paper, having beaten Cal Poly,
3 1-13; tough Santa Monica, 31-0,
and deadlocking formidable
Pasadena, 13-13.
A packed house of 8,500 at the ·
Santa Ana Bowl turned out and
OCC had them all clinging to the
edge of their seats for the first
half. The Pirates drew fint blood
after Rohrig blocked a punt, which
rolled out of the end zone for an
automatic safety.
B ut a LeBard inte~ception set
the Dons up for a first quarter
TD. The Dons led, 7-2, at
intermission.
Although the gritty Bucs dug in
to bold the Dons scoreless in the
second and fourth quarters, two
nifty aerials by Ray Willsey clicked
for touchdowns in the third. Final:
Dons 20, OCC 2. ~
With better blocking, OCC's
Hernandez might have gone all the
way on the Bucs' first scrimmage
play. He SP.rioted 40 yards before
getting nailed Crom behind.
Rosso also claimed, "The
penalties cost us two touchdowns."
Coast was docked four times (15
yards each) for an alleged illegal
shirt. And the refs never explained
the penalties to OCC QB
Threadgill. But four intercepted
passes didn't help the cause either_
The Pirates burned for
vengeance against Fullerton for
the 32-0 drubbing in 1948.
Fullerton had ita own problems
with a brewing "mutiny" against
he.d coach Ed Goddard, a
one-time AU-American at
Washington State and former pro
gridder.
The Pirates suffered from 140
yar<h irt penalties. buntre Homets
fumbled throughout and OCC
cashed in with two scores to win,
12-0.
Then the Pirates were on track,
proceeding to dip M\. San
Antonio, 12-5; whack San
Bernardino, 13·7, and polished up
to polish off Riverside. 46-0.
The last sour note came in a
13-0 loss to Chaffey, but OCC
rallied for a final intersectional
game against College of Marin and
closed out the season with a
satisfying 32-13 triumph.
Although a championship run
was denied, Rosso's Pirates had
achieved lofty heights, closing with
an 8-2-0 record, and it drew two
bowl "feelers" and one bowl
invitation.
The Bucs, held together by
"tape and bailing wire," according
to Rosso, were down to 19 players
out of the initial 65 turnout. Still,
Rosso called for a vote o n the
bowl offer.
L eBard said, "We.were tired
and injuries had taken a toll,
so we voted to pass on the bid."
With that, the prideful seasons
of 1948 and '49 would fade across
the sunsets and into the history
books, but a rumbling would stir
on toward the grandiose season
Rosso had yearned for -1951.
That's when the big Eastern
Conference championship trophy
came home to roost at OCC,
thanks to the likes of iron-hearted
names like Met Smalley, Eddie
Mayer, Al Muniz, Bob ·
Woodhouse, Ned Parsons, Freddie
Owens, Johnny Black and Hal
Smith.
But no matter the names, no
matter l;he scores. They all, as
stout youna men, came to make it
a biucr and better game.
And their stars would 1parJde
on;"farbeyond~lJOVC -.-wortd
of trophy cases.
32 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE "FOOlBALL TAB' (LOCALS ONtY) FOR 1991 \
Ll80•BACK
Recallilg the times when JC
football was gridiron 'king'
'
I t may behoove one to paint a
broader picture of the harbor
area from the early days for
later generations to understand
how it was in the J940s and 1950s.
There was no
television to
speak of in 1949.
Even then, most
families couldn't
afford them.
Locals could
gather around
the 1V store
windows for the
------bowl games in
'49 and watch
from the
sidewalks or
------enter a nearby 1.1,crn (if 21 or older) and catch a
,;limpse from that setting.
Football on the college and
prl1fessional scene mostly came
m.c r blaring radios in car repair
g.irages, drupto.res and barber
'hops. That meant one had 10
li~tcn closety to get a mind's eye
pu:ture of, say, Anny's
""wel-hipped Glenn Davis slicing
11\<:r right tackle, dodging two
linc:hackcrs and.cutting back across
the grain for a 70-yard touchdown
run
The gridiron lure of the '40s was
llx·al high school ball and possibly
Rosso's forte
was defense
There was one lasting
impression of Ray Rosso, the
Orange Coast College football
coach from 1948 through 1955.
when it came to revising the x's
~nd o's during intermission of
intense ballgames.
And it comes from Mel
Smalley, a sterling defensive
halfback on the championship
Pirate team of 1951 and one
who still ranks third in all-time
~coring at Nc!wport Harbor
High with 134 points via
magnificent pass receptions
and brute force rushing.
"Ray Rosso wu a defensive
genius," Smalley said. "If we
were down with problems at
halftime, be knew bow to
correct the defense. He's the
one who put Howard Wagner
('5 1) on the big San
Bernardino star Pcny Jeter
(who later went on to the
NFL), and Jeter wu held to a
mere six yards that niaJtt."
Smalley, who advanced to
pla~ ball at College of the
Pacific, bu lived in Lodi for
some 30 ye.an and bu Iona
ope.rated an 11phaJt paving
,_buatnea.
USC and -UCLA on the college
level. Professional football was of
little or no inrerest whatsoever,
though some occasionally would
drive up to Los Angeles out of
curiosity or a change of pace.
Orange County in the '40s
basically had two prep leagues -
the tough Sunset for Santa Ana,
Anaheim, Fullerton, Newport
Harbor, Huntington Beach and
Orange; and the Orange for small
schools like Laguna, Brea-Olinda,
Tustin, Capistrano, Garden Grove
and Valencia. And that was it. Not
even Mater Dei High existed.
In the harbor area prior 10 1948,
there was only one school,·
Nev. port Harbor High, and one
team to follow: Newport Harbor.
The second high school, Costa
Mesa, would not enter the scene
until 1958.
There was little other
entertainment during autumn.
Maybe ... f nc..golLcourse--A big
bowlin alley came to Costa Mesa
around I 948. No sprinkling of
tennis courts.
Many Harbor H igh kids would
cruise around o r meet U(> at the
Palm Palm Drive -In at 19th Street
and Newport Boulevard or down
at Fat Boys, west of 17th Street on
the Newport frontage road.
Merle's Drive-In would come later
(around 1950) on Coast Highway
and MacArthur Boulevard.
The area was sparsely populated
and open land was plentiful. There
were even vacant lots o n Balboa
Island, Lido and Balboa Peninsula.
One cold pick up a Lido lot for
about $400 in 1938. But it was only
$300 for a lot in Balboa.
Players of the day had no face
gear, wore high top shoes, had no
weight training programs, no films
of games and most small high
schools could not muster up scouts
or a booster club to help.
The philosophy of football for
Sidney Davidson, principal at
Newport Harbor High, and Dr.
Basil Peterson, president at
Orange Coast College, in those
days was basically, "Play to win,
but not at any cost." A solid
education remained foremost in
their minds.
But try as they may, the
pressure for booster clubs would
start mounting as the population
count rose. They discouraged
booster clubs because there was a
lingerins apprehension that
football would get out ol band.
Hence, winning might bccorne
seemingly more important than> an
education.
Unfortunately, for OCC and
olber. junior colleges across
Southern California, the icctultlna
game would tum wicked and wild
in aome places.
;~ .... 11~ the oome1 with the-
late 1940s when 10me junior
college~ were turning up with
more out-of-staters than locals.
The late Eddie West of The
Registe r used to delight
referring to San Bernardino
College's rosters of the early ·sos. Eddie would write,
"They appear to have more
Pe nnsylvanians than
Fred Waring.''
But Santa Ana College's Don
were not without a "foreign
legion" kind of look. One roster
featured guys from 14 different
state-. across the country.
And one former coach in the
Eastern Conference once told this
corner that prior to making a
decision over a few new head
coaching offers, an inland city
sporting goods store owner called
him in for a chat.
He said the man led him to a
safe. opened it, unveiled $5,000 in
hard ca-;h and intimated that it
was there. for his use (recruiting) if
he come to the local college.
However. the amazed coach
walked away from the overture.
It would cwerlap into J C
basketball as well. Sportswriters
used to chortle or grimace after
perusing some Fullerton JC cage
rosters -so many of the players Orange Coast College's Raul Hernandez moves for big yardage .
~came from Detroit, Mich.
Junio r college football from that
period featured one thing that
impressed the players -
intersectional games. And the Cans
liked that as well. Teams would fly
to places like Boise, Idaho;
Phocnuc, Anz .. and the Bay Area
for non-league contests.
Also. coaches and administrators
would often face the task of
keeping a sharp eye on their
griddcrs with free time in
unfamiliar cities. An OCC task
forc-e was kept busy after the 1959
clash with Hartnell JC of Salinas.
Salinas of yesteryear had a main
street of store fronts, but the
Orientals had gambling rooms in
constant motion in the backs of
stores. And Pirate griddcrs were
tending to wander through the
back stage gambling scenario.
Truly, a no-no.
But one tragic and traumatic
always has, and JC spectators
would often get their money's
worth.
Al Irwin's '56 Pirate club would
draw big crowds and thrill the Cans
with dazzling grid play. Steve
Musscau would arrive in '57 and
carbon copy lrwin's sprint to a
conference championship. And
OCC would finally have its
national day in the sun, under
Dick Tucker, with a bid to the
Junior Rose Bowl in 1963.
Fans aJso loved the spectacular
olav of all the stars. Some would go on to the pros -hkc li1lly
Kilmer of Citrus.
And who could ever forget one
of the greatest fullbacks ever to
play JC ball -Keith Luhnow of
San e_,,nardino? Or Johnny Fouch
of Santa Ana? And Johnny Black
day some 30 years ago, one of the T he Oranp COUf ~ o/ 1948·
old chartered C-47s crashed. It From Newpott 1-Wbor ~· 80)'CI
was transporting the grid ~uad HotTril. John Fowt.r, Brian H.l\UI, Dtd.
Crom Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. Baldi, Ridiard Brown, E~n tOocJ
of OCC, who rushed for 234 vards
against Mt. San Antonio in 1951?
Or Cliff Livingston's 9()... and
71-yard TD sprints with
intercepted passes for OCC
And now September is here
again. It brings the familiar
sounds: The clasa of pads, the
shrill blast of whistles and the roar
of bands. One can catch a whiff of
sweet, fresh-cul turf and sense
nervous energy renting the air.
Other sounds will soon drown
out as the public address system
blares: "Ladies and gentlemen, we
welcome you to LeBard Stadium
for tonight's game between Orange
Coast College and ... "
Don Cantrell is • tTsldeat of
Albuquerque, N.M. and • former
Pilot Spotts E:dltor.
The originals
Nineteen players died in the H~ .ind Rod <Auld From Huncongton 8-:h Htgt. · 8ob Huhn. ~ Ld&rd. 0a~
Midwest crash, the day following a Mii~. by ~. Ed ~. Don Nob6tl. ll«Nrd M<Unn, Jim Combl. eeorp Rohrig. Catt
game against Bowling Green of llorJ!:lon. CeM Johnton. ~ MoACI. JM:I< ~. Owitie c8udl v-. o-~
Kentuclcy. ancl L~ Slmmont
Junior and small college school From OrM!ft HI#' Bob Mctc:.e and Otd: Cettton; Whmtf High lim ~tom-...
boards soon felt prompted to Tustin ~: ~ OwlflP&I; ~ H"1 Dick a..•: VtS&a H-"· Oidt Wlholl; LA
evaluate the risks of intenectional Fr..,~n Hi;I: lf.trmlt <8udl Staop; EJiP Rodi HW': Jim si..wood, v»enciA t-¥: HciwM
games relative to alr traYel via ~ u Habra t¥· Walt Jotwon; Ollc::IF: "" ~; 8&lbo. Mtllr Henly: eo..
chartered fli&hll aboard old WWII Meu· Le~; Soud\ P-.adlN· Mdr Willi.uni; u.s. 6ctl lvmy: Bud Smich; lllld
airptanet. Miny quickly Owlritl Pednolt anc1 H. Hfblef. hometuwnl ~
abandoned air travel for games. ~·· lled Could. -o1 die "'-~ ~ '° play et. pme. petw-1 wllNll ""
It wu a sad hour for JC ~)'Ill• ....tlln lils car collided with• ic9"11Ndi en row to Mot• widl two Olhef
footbaH. ------1~ ...._, 111111 plAIW to~ s.. Mt1y'1~Allttv..died1n .,_ cr.-h
But the same would go on, as it
f
33 •
~ I
' ......
GOLDEN WEST •.
t Plenty or quarterbacks but who's · No. 1?
By Richard Dunn
Spotts W!1Cer
T he most
glaring
w ca k-
ness on the
t eam la s t
yea r , th e
quan er· back
po s i t i o n ,
pr ovo k ed
Golden West
Co ll ege
football coach Ray Shackleford to
search hard for some answers this
season.
The Rus tlers, who we nt
undefeated in their first four
games last year and cracked the
JC grid-wire national top 25, made
an about·facc in the second half as
the passing game broke down.
They dropped five of their' last six
Colors: Green, gold and white.
Conference: Mission.
1990 record: Conference, 4-5;
Overall, 5·5.
Type of offense: Multiple Pro-I.
Type of defense· 4-3.
Head coach: Ray Shackleford
(26th year, 141-97-9).
Staff· Pug Pierce (def. coor.);
Don Rowe (secondary); Mike
Shaughnessy (rec.); Dennis Dixon
(off. line); Don Abbott (ilb); Joe
McCuckin (de); Alex Cierke (ol);
Kurt Clemens (di); Bill Holst (te).
1991 Schedule
Sept. 1 4 -Bye
Sept. 21 -Long Beach• (at OCC)
Sept. 28-at San Diego CC, 1 :30
Oct. S -at San Diego Mesa•
Oct. 12 -Southwestern• (at OCC)
Oct. 19-Palomar• (at OCC)
Oct. 26-at Riverside•
Nov. 2-at Fullerton•
Nov 9 -R. Santiago• (at OCO, 1.30
Nov. 16-Saddleback• (a t OCC)
Nov. 23 -at Orang~ Coast•
"denotes conference game.
Games at 7 p.m., unless noted.
Dawson Flannigan
games to finish S·S and leave
Shackleford scratching his head,
wondering how it could happen
when your defense is rated No. 1
in the state.
"We had a supreme defense,
but not enough offense," said
Shackleford, entering bis 26th
season.
Shackleford, 141-97-9 in his
GWC career, during which he has
been the school's only bead
football coach, did everything to
attract quarterbacks in the off·
season except post neon vacancy
signs througho ut Huntington
Beach and the surrounding areas.
Including returning lettermen
Willy Puga (Fountain Valley) and
John Shipp (Westminster}, Golden
West has seven quarterbacks
battling for the starting spot.
"Willy Puga came into the
season as the .guy with the most
experience and he's been in the
prop:am the longest, so it's his
~1tion to lose if you want to say
1t that way," Shackleford said. "All
the guYJ arc still competing and I
wouldn't want to say who the top
four arc and not include three.
"They're all new to the
program, except Puga and Shipp,
who arc both competing hard. We
should be much improved at
quarterback: over the last two
seasons."
Additional quarterback
candidates include Rich Weaver
(La Quinta}, Chris Castellano
!Pacifica}, Steven Walker
Newport Harbor}, Rob Walker
Scrvitc) and Bob Elliott
(Westminster). "I'm sure (Weaver)
will be in the top four,"
Shackleford said.
If the Rustlers can command
any success at all in the air, the
offense should be vastly improved
from a year ago when Golden
West was 14th in the 16-tcam
Mission Conference in total
offense. The Rustlers were second·
to-last in passing offense, ahead of
only Riverside, a traditional
running school that attempted only
99 passes in 10 games Jut season.
Golden West is designated to
finish last in the Central Division
of the Mission C.Onf ere nee this
season, according to a prcseason
poll conducted by the conference's
sports information directors, but
Shackleford isn't worried.
In fact. it sounds like be would
encourage the prognostication.
"Almost every champion lately
bas been picked for last place
g~ing into the season," he said.
"ft's hard to pick them because it's
too tough a league. Look at
Riverside two years and Orange
C.Oast last year. Everybody goes
into a season with optimism and
See GOLDEN WEST/II
Carson High product Donnie Beed (left) is one of Colden West's prim~ry runners; Al Graf (riJh~ a,1ttt"'"1in' starter in off en:;~
Ragsdale Puga Graf Dunagan
34 -r THE PILO T'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
•', II· I' 1 .~I ,,) ~· f~/!'.> ti 1'1 •" I II I f/, 1 I ~~ ~ ' ". I I , I I t •• I I . I,:·' I ~.I
Deluca
9-N~
Quarterbacb John Shipp (left), Willy Pu~a (16) have Blaine Wilkins
(below), among others, as able receivers m the Golden West camp.
Looking back on • 90
The roof caved in
L ooking back on 1990 -inspired by
defense. Golden West College rose
to a national top 25 ranking after
four weeks of action last year. 35 The roof caved in, however, during the 42
second half of the 1990 season -largely 24
because of problems at quarterback -as ~
the Rustlers loet five of their last six games 22
to finish 5-S. 23
1990 LOG
OOLDDWDT
(Ml
14
0
14 12
14
13 24
33 111 11 Ray Smith, Jim Mansfteld, Kconc Simon ~
and Dain Mangnall (Newport Harbor 5 High) fanned perhaps the frnest •etenslve ...._ _____ _.
front in Golden West history as the Rustlers Jed the state in
rushing defeme. They a1ao led the Mission Conference in total
defense, Pina up an average of only 2SO yards per game.
Smith wu voted the Defensive Player of the Year in the Central
Division while offensive guard Jerry Gillespie, defensive baclc
Bobby Sylvia. inside linebacker Eric Thompeon, outside linebacker
Kevin Ashworth and Mansfield were first team selections on the
All-Central Divilion Milaion C.onfcrencc unit.
Manpall, outside linebacker Jeff Robbins and defensive back
Mitch Melbon were second team aU-confennce picks whjJc
fullb-ck Miko Oraff wu a sec:ood team seledion on offense.
Tailback Frank Veccaro led the team in rushing with 842 yards on
17'4 carriea.
For Ray Shackleford, the school's only head coach, it was bis
2Sth an.n.Mrsary at the school.
Shipp Fardette Cunningham Taylor Brophy
Ru1aer1 are /llt:ked ta finish last
in 811ian Cllnlll'llllt:e'B. Central
By Richard Dunn
Spol1S Writer
N ew faces
flock the
sidelines
at Golden West
College, a team
picked for last
place in the
Mi ssio n
Conference's
Central Division,
but veteran
c o a c h R a y Shackleford
Shaclclcford hopes to augment the
updated pool of talent and outline
a sneak attack on the rest of the
conference.
Offensive linemen have
traditionally been the spokes to
the Golden West wheel, and it
should be no different in 1991, but
question marks linger at various
skill positions as the Rustlers bid
to rebound from last year's
second-half calastrophe when they
lost five of their last six games.
Here's a rundown on the
Rustlers, position-by-position:
uartcrbacks -Returning
lettermen Willy Puga (6-foot-
2, 5 pounds) and John Shipp (6-
0, 160) will get the first call
because of their experience in the
program, but five other throwers
arc waiting in the wings for a
starting opportunity.
The Rustlers struggled at
quarterback with David Brunet
last season and Rip Flippo two
years ago, but the added
competition should force Puga and
Shipp to increase their level of
play and give owe an honest
passing game.
In the 16-team Mission
Conf ercnce, Golden West was
next-to-last in passing offense last
year with an average of 96.1 yards
per contest. The Rustlers
completed 95 of 210 aerials (45
percent) with 12 interceptions and
nine scores.
Rich Weaver (6-1, 175). who led
La Quinta to the CIF Division VI
title game two years ago, is a
prime candidate to supplant Puga
and Shipp. Chris C.stellano
!PHifica), Steven Walker
Newport Harbor), Rob Walker
Servite) and Bob Elliott
Westminster) arc four freshmen
hoping for a chance.
R unning backs -Again, there's
a logjam. Seven tailbacks arc
vying for first·string duty while
Larry Brophy (5-11, 240), a
returning letterman, is the leading
nominee at fullback.
scheduled to be Nerfen Escobar
(5·9, 190), a freshman from
Downey.
--n1-think we're the best we've
ever been at tailback because we
have more guys with good speed
1han in a long time," Shaclcleford
said. "I really like our tailback
spot."
R cct..ivcrs -One of the
strongcit • areas on the team,
the Rustlers arc expected to stan
a pair of returning lettermen -
Blaine Wilkins (5·9, 150) and
David Taylor (6-0, 180) -at the
wide receiver spots while
sophomore Omar Khattab (6-1,
230) is the tight end. Sophomore Mark Lcngner (5· 11,
185), a returning lcttcnnan, is the
strongest candidate to stan while
Bryan Dawson (6--0, 175), Derrick
Ragsdale (5-11, 180), Donnie Beed
(5-7, 185) and Fountain Valley's
Brian Williams (6-0, 180), all of
whom arc new to the program, are
serious contenders.
Brian Theriot (6-0, 190), an
Orange Coast transfer and former
Newport Harbor High and UCLA
middle distance runner, is also an
aspirant at tailback, as is freshman
Laquan Beckton (5-10, 190).
Khattab, a returning letterman,
will be backed up by Terry
Flannigan~ (6-3, 225), a freshman
from Mater Dei. Jacob Kulikoff
(6--0, 160), a returning letterman,
and Youssef Semaan (5-11, 180),
an Orange County all•star last year
from Cypress High. arc also
expected to play wide receiver.
0 ffcnsive hne -Tackle Al
Graf (6-5, 275) is the only
returning starter on offense and
he 'll spearhead a powerful front
The backup fullback is, See RUSTLERS/II
No. Player, position n Robert Arne, ol
4 Donnie Beed, tb
44 Larry Brophy, fb
95 Oluclc Casella, di
11 Doug Cunningham, db
38 Bryan Dawson, rb
27 Dean Del.uc.ca, db
50 Jeff Dunagan, lb
32 Ncrfcn Escober, fb
7 Mike Fardcttc, db
82 Terry f1annjgan. te
53 Jason Garrido, ol
73 Al Graf, ol
89 Omar Khattab, te
60 Rabinder Kburana, ol
21 Mark Lengner, tb
68 Adrian Lomas, di
93 Frank Muvitz, di
51 David McLeod, lb
64 Steve Mellinger, ol
36 Kevin Mullens, db
16' Willy Puga, qb
66 Otns Rae, ol
28 Derrick Rapdale, rb
56 David Roman, lb
6S Joel Rothenberger, ol
12 John Shipp, qb
9 David Taylor, wr
S Rich Weaver, qb
97 Todd Weaver, di
3 Blaine Wilkins, wr
20 Brian Williama, rt>
Ht. WL CL
6-6 285 Fr.
5-7 185 So.
5-11 240 So.
6-3 200 Fr.
6-2 220 So.
6-0 175 Fr.
6-0 190 So.
5-1 1 220 So.
5·9 190 Fr.
6--0 175 So.
6-3 225 Fr.
6-2 245 Fr.
6-5 275 So.
6-1 230 So.
6-3 275 So.
5-11 185 So.
6-4 210 Fr.
6-1 235 Fr.
6--0 230 So.
6-2 26S So.
6--0 180 So.
6-2 215 So.
6-4 24S Fr.
5·11 180 Fr.
6-2 22S Fr.
6-2 275 Fr.
6--0 160 So.
6--0 180 So.
6-1 175 Ft.
6-1 275 Fr.
5.9 150 So.
6-0 180 Fr.
Comments
Northwestern Jransfer
Awfully quick
Returning letterman
Npt. Harbor product
Returning letterman
Great speed
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
Solid backup
Returning starter
Possible starter
Possible starter
Returning starter
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
Rcrurning letterman
Slated starter
OC all-star
Returning letterman
Costa Mesa product
Returning starter
Returning letterman
OC all-star
Very fast
Posst1>1c llarter
Great size
Returning lettcnnan
Returning lcttcnnan
Rancho Sant. transfer
Projected ltartet
Returning letterman
Ftn. Valley product-
THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY} FOR 1991 -JS
•
-~----
UN
Steve Mellinger anchors Golden West College's offensive charge at the pivot in Rustlers' line.
Where are they now?
Rustlers scattered
By Richard Dunn
SpOrtS Writer
0 utside linebacker Kevin Ashworth is starting for Washington
State, heading a group of 20 players Crom last year's team
that went on to four-year schools.
Others who are projected starters include linebacker Erk
MarsJtall (UC Santa Barbara}, punter Troy .Ros~n (New
Mexico), defensive back Bobby Sylvla (New Mexico), linebacker
Alex Stowell (New Mexico), wide receiver Troy Walker (Pacific,
Ore.) center Jason Tarbart (C.Olumbia), running back Sean
Cheatham (Redlands) and quarterback Rlp flippo (Wisoonsin-
Stcvens Point).
Currently playing at CaJ State Fullerton is Jdf Jlobbhls (outside
linebacker). Robert Bedford (tight end) and Keone Sfmon
(defensive end}, all of whom are starting ... Offensive lineman
Chris Hubbard, coming off a knee injury, is backing up at Aorida
while running back Corey Okkson, after last year's rcdshirt season,
is backing up at Southern Oregon ... Also at Southern Oregon is
cornerback Sherman Hunter, a preseason Academic All-American
selection by College Football Preview magazine ...
Brothers Kurt Szuba and Grq Szuba, both defensive backs, arc
playing at Sonoma State and Chico State, respectively ...
Linebacker Eric Thompson has joined Ashworth at Washington
State and plans to rcdshirt ...
Playing at H awaii this year is nose guard Jim Maosfteld, a
starter, and backup defensive tackle Doug Valoletl ... Offensive
guard Jerry GlUesplt starts for Sonoma State while offensive
tackles Min Jepsen (TcxaJ-EI Paso) and DHc l.ADAOn (Fort Hays
State) arc seniors ... Mlb Grall', is second-string at Eastern
Michigan ... Defensive lineman Jdf Hodges (Long Beach State)
and linebacker Jeff Gretnq (San Jose State) arc part-time starters
... Ron lhmltt% is at "Whittier.
GOLDEN WEST: Picked for cellar in its conference
From 34
doubts, so we'll see what happens.
"Riverside "'o yeari. ago was
comtng off a 'i-5 season and it
went I 1-0 and won a national
championship (in 1989). Orange
CoJst was picked for last and it
\\.On last year. I don't think the
preseason favorite has won the
J1vi sion in a long time. Who
would've thought Saddleback
would go 1 ·9 two years ago? It's
too strange."
Golden West, with several new
faces, return just three players who
started last year -and only one
on a full -time basis: Offensive
lineman AJ G raf (6-foot-5, 275
pounds). Kevin Mullens and Mike
Fardette split time starting in the
secondary last season.
"We were very competitive last
year, and we will be again this
year," Shackleford said. "I don't
think that the poll means much
because at this point nobody really
knows what anyone else has got.
The bottom line is that we want to
be competitive and we want to
send players on. Last year, we
were competitive and we sent 20
players to four-year schools, and
we'll do the same thing this year.
That's what this is aJI about."
The Rustlers this season will
feature their first second·
generation player -defensive
lineman Adrian Lomas, a redshirt
freshman who's the son of Mark
Lomas, a former Golden West
standout who played defensive end
:rnd tackle for the New York Jets
from 1970-74. Mark Lomas played
o n Shackleford's first two teams
( 1966-67) before moving o n to
Northern Arizona.
Golden West this year is deep at
tailback, so returning lettennao
Doug Cunningham (6·2, 220) -
the team's third-leading rusher last
season with 290 yards on 63
carries -has switched to safety.
Among the possible starters at
tailbac k are Bryan Dawso n
(Cypress). Derrick Ragsdale (Los
Amigos), Donnie Beed (Carson)
and Brian wtUiams (fountain
Valley), ~II of wilbm are new to
the program.
"We have seven tailbacks who
are serious contenders to play,"
Shackleford said. "I think we're
the best we've ever been at
tailback because we have more
guys with good speed than in a
long time. I really like our tailback
spot.''
Another strong candidate at
tailbac k is sopho more Mark
Lcngncr, a returning lcttcnnan
from the Santa Rosa area.
GWC's kicking game should also
be considerably improved as
returning letterman R oger
Morissette, who averaged 37.3
yards a kick last year, is back at
punter. Vying for the place-kicking
job is J osh Kle in (Newport
Harbor} and Mark Wassmuth
(Lakewood).
"Our kicking is vastly improved
and we're going to be very good
there, especially the field goaJ and
extra-pomt guys," S hac:k.leford
said. '1Wc've got a bunch of good-
looking kickers."
RUSTLERS: There's a lot or wide open spaces in pasture
From 35
line that inclu<les centers Steve
Mellinger (6-2. 265) and Jason
Garrido (6-2. 245) and left guard
Rabinder Khurana (6-3, 275).
The right guard 1s Cerritos
College transfer Joel
Rothenberger (6-2. 275) while
reserve Robert Arne (6-6, 285), a
freshman from Mater Dc1 who
transferred from Northwestern,
can play either tackJc or guard.
Sophomore John Selof (6-6. 260),
a returning player from two years
ago, and Chris Rae (6-4, 245), an
Orange County all-star last season
from Westminster, are solid
backup linemen.
K ickin g game Roger
Morisettc (6·2, 175), who
averaged 37.3 yards per kick last
year, is back as the punt~r while
four freshmen are battling for the
p I a c e -k i c k i n g d u t i cs w i t h
sophomore E ric Eggleston (5·8,
150). Freshmen Josh Klein (6-2,
160), a Newport Harbor High
graduate, and Mark Wassmuth (6·
J. 175) arc the top entrants at the
kicker position.
D e f e n sive l i ne -In
Shacklcford's customary four-
down linemen arrangement, in
which the ends and tackles arc
interchangeable, the Rustlers
appear solid here.
Todd Weaver (6-1, 275), Bob
Cooper (6-3, 270), Adrian Lomas
(6-4, 2 10) and either Frank
Marvitz (6-1, 235) or Leonard
Sims (6-2, 235) will start. Marvitz
(Marina) and Sims (Rancho
Alamitos) were both O range
County all-stars last season.
Sophomore Matt Hunt (6-1 , 250).
out of Marina, will also see plenty
of time. Joe Har (6-3, 230), who
may al$O start., as considered one
of GWC's top prospects.
36 _ rHE'P rLors uLriM-Arf· Foors'ALt ·i:Ae (LOCA'Ls oNt Y) R:>R 1991
L incbackers -The Rustlers
lost three starters to NCAA
Division I programs, so there are
big shoes to ftll. David McLeod (6-
0, 230) and Jeff Dunagan (5· 11,
220) are returning lcttcnnen and
are expected to shoulder most of
the leadership.
Chris Singletary (6-2, 220)
David Roman (6-2, 225) and
Newport Harbor High iraduate
Chuck Casella (6-3, 200 round
out the top five linebac crs for
1991.
S econdary -This is the most
experienced area on the team
as two players, Kevin Mullens (6-0,
180) and Mike Fardeuc (6-0, 175).
started part-time last season at
corncrback.
Doug Cunningham (6·2, 220), a
converted tailback, will start at one
of the safety positions while Dean
Delucca (6-0, 190). a returning
letterman, should ac:count for the
other spot. Freshman Lucas Jones
(6-0, 190) is pushing OeLucca and
could see ample playins time.
"l like our defense a lot,"
Shack.lcrord said. ••our secondary
should be one of tbe best around,
a nd overall I think we'll be real
strong again."
/
'LEAGUE
Edison eyes three-peat; Saints threaten
~hargers wa.rkin~ on 14-game winning streak
1n Sunset c1rcu1t; and talent to keep it going
HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT ODDS
1. Edison 3-1
2. Santa Ana 5-1
3. Marina 8-1 -Edison High
bas won 14
straight Sunset
League football
games, and
back-to-back
titles, but Coach
Dave White's
Chargers must
find answers to
graduation losses
and a hungry
group o f
challengers to
three-peat.
Edison
surprised even
White by earning
a-pcrf cct 6-0
record in last year's
newly-expanded Sunset, but lost
league MVP Mike Cunningham.
record-setting quarterback Josh
Gingrich.
TaJcnt returns at running back
in the person of tailback Travis
Balding, but blue-chip receiver
Brandon Jessie will sit this year
out to concenuate on basketball.
White has found talent to reload
the past two seasons, but this
year's group is largely untested
and must produce and avoid
injuries to remain on top.
Santa Ana, which suffered through
an inconsistent debut season in the
league last year, once again
appears stocked with the kind of
talent that made it a perennial
playoff team in the Century
League.
Marina, under the leadership of
proven winner Dave Thompson
returns a healthy group of mtcrior
players and could be playoff
bound, whiJe Westminster, last
year's surprise second·placc
finisher, must live up to increased
exputations this year.
Ocean View, which has earned
two straight trips to the playoffs,
including a co-championship with
Edison in 1989, will be
hard-pressed to continue its
over-achieving brand of play, while
Huntington Beach and Fountain
Valley will need to show great
improvement to avert their last
place finishes of a year ago.
Balding and fellow all-leaguer
Mike Eidam will be keys for
Edison, which will count on senior
John Khamis at quarterback.
Offensive line 1s a huge question
for the Chargers, and increased
size in the defensive line has
foroed a change in the
smaJl-but-quick philosophy of
previous years.
"It doesn't matter if we have
one (starter) back or 20, we're
picked to win it," White said.
"Santa Ana scares me. (Saints
running back-lincbac!ter) Kevin
Pola could be the best player in
the league."
Pola, a 6-foot, 220-pound
bruiser who >t_ill be the featured
ball carrier d '"the Saints
I-formation tailback, is one of
several reasons the Saints will
improve upon their 2-3 le.ague
mark.
The Saints average 239 pounds
across the offensive front and
sophomore quarterback Mark.
Fausto impressed in passing league
action.
"We have a fine football team,
but we play an outstanding
schedule,'' said veteran coach Dick
HilJ, who will become Orange
County's all-time winningest high
school coach with his first 1991
victory. "How good we'll be
depends on how well our
opponents will play."
Marina, which compiled a
58-32-4 record, six playoff berths
4. Westminsfer 9-1
5. Ocean View 10-1
6. Fountain Valley 15-1
7. Huntington Beach 20-1
and three CIF semifinal
appearances during Thompson's
previous tenure from 1978-85,
features first-team aU-lcaguc
defensive tackle Ingmar Northcott.
The Vikings also have plenty of
other veterans in the trenches to
help an inexperienced skill
position group develop without
pressure to score on every
possession.
Linemen, however, don't win
league titles, so some consistent
contributions from those including
quarterback Chris Della Croce,
must come forth.
Wcsmtinstcr returns all-league
anchors Howard Tafua (6-1, 310)
and Robert Vasquez (6-3, 263),
and boasts one of the league's
fastest skill players in running back
Christian Moore, the league
400-mctcr champion.
Coach Stan Oark's Lions,
however, must find the passing
game that has eluded _them for
years to displace the top two.
Ocean View's Albert Fanoga, an
aJl-Jeague receiver, will join
outside linebacker i)Onvcrt Joe
Fraser in the quarterbacking void
left by the graduation of
three-year starter Randy Karlincr.
The Seahawks have better size
and athletic ability than years past,
but experience is a question, ytl
again.__ _
Senior quarterback. Ryan
Bertoni could be the league's most
impressive passer, but size and
inexperience is once again a
question for first-year head coach
George Berg. The Barons suffered
through a 1-9 1990 campaign, so
"blue pride" must be restored 10
reach the .500 mark.
Huntington Beach plunged from
the Orange County Top 10 to last
place, and few OiJers (notably
linebacker Troy McWbioncy and
tackle Mike Bolster) have proven
they can help reverse the trend .
Bron., the Smet League sure · produces college stars!
Where are they now? ScvcraJ brother
acts are among former area Sun.set
League Cootball products now
playing collesc football.
Kurt and Greg Szuba, formerly of Ocean
View Hi&b~ Huntiqton Beach graduates
Bob and l>on Berger, Ocean View products
Tom and Andrew Wind and Marina alumni
Jim and Ted Lasch have all continued their
·careers at the. four·ycar ~J. ... ~ _
Kurt Szuba (6-1, 185) is a senior at
Sonoma State, while Oreg plays for Chico
State.
Bob Berger (S-10, 190) is a senior at
Oarcmont Mudd, and Don (6-1, 210) is a
freshman at OcddentaJ.
Ted t..asch (6-l. 225) is a senior inside
SUNSET __ ,
EDISON ~~ti l9 ~ CH.UQRS ............ ,
FOUNTAIN \'AUIY ""=·.:•J WONS ..................... ,
HUNTlNCTON lfACH ~~~ on.as , ............ ....,
MARINA ~IJ to. OJ \IHCJNCS ... C*I
OCfANVIEW SfAHAWICS ~I· ...... ,,_.....,
SANTAANA Sr\INTS
~,, ..... _.....,
wtsTMINS'Tll llON$ ~u Ill~ • • :..., . .._ ..........
linebacker at Sonoma State, and Jim {5-11,
170) is a sophomore defensive back at UC
Santa Barbara.
Tom Wind (6-0. 185) is a senior receiver
at Cal Poly San LutS Obispo, while Andrew
(5-lJ, 180) is a sophomore safety at
Occidental.
Herc's a list of other area products:
Edison Ms four pl.lye~ in the Pac-10, including
Kalelph Catt~, a 6-1, 210-pound !""iof st1rting
fuU~ .i. UC~ ... Kmn lobetts (6-0, 225) Is a
1uniof linebacker at UCLA. who sees action on special
teams ... lrian ltyder (6-3, 22n is listed as the No. 3
tight end at Arizona Salte. after playing in 11 pmes
as a red-shirt freshman ... Washington Offen5M prd Jeff AHiin n:><Jnds out the Pac-10 fOUl'IOme ... S"enlor
Marie fely (6-5, 295) and sophomo<e Lawton Mollka
16-"4, 260> are \')'in8 fcx time on the~ ~ne at
Pitt ... Rob Simonton (6-2, 2451 is a teniof defensive
lineman at Cal Poly San Luis Obi$pO ... Cf-es
-1 ~J -· ~~ ~27 ·~~· n llYI , .. ~v...,., ... °"""'~ ... o....,ci..ci
~'' ~JJ ~J OS
Ill c.lw! , ............... _.., ............ _..,
~JI
........ a....1 ~~ , .............. ~ a.~ ,.. 9"dll
~~~ ~ ~Od.J IOlMl VAU.IY" "'.....,..........., ........... ....,
~~
111 .............. ~; ~· llAOf• "' .............
~ ~~17 ~ ... ._ ......... ..,._...,
·~~-~-='14~~ ... , I 11 1 .. ............, CM~ ....... ,_,
AngekMc Is a junior bKkup q~rtw:m.c:t< at Utah
State ... Scoa Jllftft is a ~ strong Qfety at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo ... Miiie Cunllingtlam is a
freshnwi receivef at Webef 5'al'e.
Foun\aln Valley's Oereli Mahoney is a ~ ~ kicker at Fresno State, wtlere he
44 straight PATS and a 51-yard rield pl last year ...
Mike COoli is a juniof reoeMr ~ to see plenty
of actloo at Stanford . .. Red-shirt sophomore David
Henigan completed 7 of 9 puse54 in ~
quartert»dc role In Saturday's University of Pacific
opener, and sophomore Jim ~ (6-3, 2301 is a
badcup ~ tac:kJe (or the r1ger1 ... Junior Stew
Stafford 16·5, 245) is No. 3 on the Cal ~ mart at
tight end, while freshman offenstve lineman Mike
Riiey is also a C.olden Bear ... Ed fltcher (6-3, 2601 is
a senior offensive tadde at Northern Arizona ...
W~ Taytor <6· 1, 260) is a senior center .it
SOul'hem Utah Stlte . . . Rid Mode Is a juniof free
safety at Occklental ... Ryan O'OonMCI is a
tophomott offensive linetNn at Nevada ... Karl
-· ..... _.,
'=·~· ·~·" ~. ................... , , ............ , Ill I I
~-"'=I·°"' 17 -· ~ , .......... --..i i.is.._ ....
:5'·" ~II ""='Ott. M nr """-· ,... I ............ .,..., , .................
~,, ~I· =.~ ~· \lll'WUI I I ' Wtlll I • ' , .......... .....-i
~'' ~,, ~.· ............ ~ ... ...., "' ...............
~v.Uu,. .. ~...,, ~°""'' -==-~ ~ "' ...............
~II ~·· ~D .::=..~ IMC>t' ................. , ... , .... .,
Schrollttr 6-7, 290) is a frttshman offensive lineman
at UClA ... O.tvt Ovdls is a freshman defensM~
back at Cal Poly Pomona.
Huntington Beach's Don GoodrNft. a 6-8,
300·pound offensive tackle. is a pro prospect as a ~nior at Cal State Nonhndge .. . Kmn ~inch
(6·3, 230) is ill sophomore lineman at Army .. Kmn
Okkey Is a sopho~ walk-on at U(;lA.
Manna's Jim Houston and Edgar Toh are linemen
for tttt? University of Redlands.
~~ v~ product Lany Stuppy (6-4, 255> Is a
sertlOI' offensive guard at Rice .. ~..,. Rogers is a
sophomore ~ at Chico State ... Randy ~
is a freshman recn.11ted as a quarterback at Mississippi
... Norris 'eru tS a freshman at Wh~ Col~.
Westmin1ter"s Troy losSftll is ill junior punter at
New Mexico ... Ce>tty Oicbon is a bad<up Nnning
back at Southern O~ . .. Mike Cir.tlf Is a ~d<up
fullback at Eastern Michipn ... Jerry C411espie Is a
surter ;it offemhie gu.rd (Of Soooma State.
-By Sany Fafll.bao
""""I -· .... ,.
=·-' A-· , .. ..........,._) ==-·' fOUNf VAii.fr lll°""Pc..l ~itL:,.. , ........... llM<t.I
~' ~1 "='=-14 llM:H• .. °""PO..O 111a...~ ............. ~
~~ .... -.. ~IS , .... OM l•°""PC-, .. ,_, .......... ~
~JI ~ ~=·" WIST ' ... 'JI• I I 1•1 ... , • I I I ...... _lllllll
~·' --na· ., .. ' '='-' -· ...... _ .... ~-..1. fOUin ~ .................
~' .................... ~, ...... ,,_ ...... ~,. ..... ,,_ ....
:D.':Mt ~·· m""'·,. -~ I I I Sl. ~ .... ---...1 ........ ""'
~.... _....._._. __
EDISON
Chargers favored for threl-peat in · SUI•
By Barry Faulkner
Spotts wrnef
T ~:in
of
I o sing
perhaps the
most
talented
receiver in
sc hool
history is
still apparent in Coach Dave
White's voice, when he talks about
basketball devotee Brandon Jessie.
But the Chargers have plenty of
talent to cement their yearly status
as consensus favorites in the
Sunset League.
Jessie, who opted to skip his
~enior foo tball season to
concentrate on basketball, showed
unlimited potential as a 6-foot-5
The Chargers
Colors Green, gold, while.
League: Sunset.
1990 record : League, 6-0;
Overall, 9-2
Type of offense: Multiple set.
Type of defense: 5-2 and 4-3.
Head coach· Dave White (sixth
year, 38-18)
Staff: Harry Schmidt (off. line,
trainer); Bruce Belcher (def.
coordinator, linebackers); Lyman
Clower (def. ends, tight ends,
kickers); Buddy Noble (receivers,
def. badcs); Brad Johnson (off.
line); Terry Lorentzen (def. line);
White (qbs, backs, secondary);
Ryan Blanchard (receivers).
1991 Schedule
Sept. 1 3 -at Lon~ Beach Jordan
Sept. 20-at Capistrano Valley
Sept. 27-LV Eldorado (at OCQ
()ct. 4 -Fontana (at ocq
Oct. 10-Ocean View• (at HB)
Oct. 18-Marina• (al Westmirrster)
Oct. 25 -at Westminster•
Nov. 1 -Santa Ana• (at OCQ
Nov 7 -Fountain Valley" (at OCO
Nov. 1 S -at Huntington Beach•
•denotes league game.
Klinge
thoroughbred in only a haJf season
with last year's varsity.
Another potential windfall,
rumored San Diego transfer
quarterback Chad Davis, also
failed to materialize, but White is
quite content. thank you, to play
with those he has. The Ch~rgers
were weU-rcspcctcd enough to
earn a No. 7 ranlcing in the CIF
Division I prcseason poU.
Tailback Travis Balding is
among the headliners Jor this
year's squad, which will seek to
three-peat after successive Sunset
titles. Other standouts should
include senior tight end Rod
1..Jppincott, senior cornerback al'ld
receiver Mike Eidam, and senior
center Mike White
Balding started the season on
the defensive line, but emerged in
mid-season as the team's leading
ball carrier, leaving -his defensive
days behind for good. He finished
with 608 yards in 94 carries, and
averaged nearly 9S yards per game
during the final five r~gular-season
contests. He earned second-team
all-league laurels.
Lippincott was a named fi;rst-
tcam all-league by the coaches,
and is QpCCted to at Jcut ~le
his 12 rec:cptioos and 166 reccivmg
yards as a featured part of this
year's passing attack.
Eidam, a second-team selection
as a comerback. will double up
with time ~t receiver this year,
similar to last year's venatile
Sunset MVP Mike Cunningham,
now at Weber State.
White, a senior center, is the
lone returner on the offc~sive line.
Seniors Mark Lamson and Chris
Harris wiU shift from defensive
line to linebacker, while Josh
Klinge also po~s experience at
38 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
the same position.
Elsewhere, however, it's a new
cast. with returning letterman
joining those up from a co-
champion 90phomore team to fill
hopes left by departed seniors. ·
Senior quarterback John Khamis
earned the nod at quarterback
after a heated battle wjth junior
Geoff Bell. and hu the potential
to step into the spotlight after a
year of apprenticeship, in the vein
of the previous two starting signal
callen, Donnie Smith (1989) and
Josh Gingrich ("90). .
Both Smith and Gi.ngricb barely
played u juniors. but came on to
earn first-team all-league honors
and play in the Orange County
All-Star Game.
Gingrich exceeded White's
wildest expectations last year,
setting a single-season pasmng
yardage record en route to All-
CIF laurels.
Khamis, a 6-foot-2, 200-pounder
See EDISON/•
Nol file pl"*>
Travis hiding puns a tackler with him for big yardage.
Shotgun reloaded
Looking badt on 1990 -the Olargcn
earned their second straight Sunset 1990 LOG ~c crown by doing what Coach DISOll
Dave White -u well as many other -...._a.GI
said couldn't be ~fa~ team reloaded 12 '*'
offensively after pauuation decimated a U ~ Wltrt
potent 1989 aquad and pocted a perfect 6-1e ~ 9-11•
0 league record. n sm Mt~·
Senior quartem.ct JOlb Gingrich set a 36 w..1•_..
school record with 2.667 puaing yards en 11 =~·
route to AU-OF laurels, while Travis ~ Str*
Balding emelJCd in the fifth week to take CIP
0
7 15 to • 10
I 10
17
8
command of a steady l'Wlbiog game. Senior 19 RLClldDla
Mike Cunninaham wu among the Orange '---------
County leaden with S8 receptions, while junior sensation Brandon
Je.ssic, averaaect '-4.7 yards per catch after joining the team at
m1dscuon.
. Defensively, the Cbaraen were typically small, but quick,
limiting teams to just more than 10 points per game.
F.dison's onJy reaular·ICUOO loll came at the hands of eventual
OF Division ti c6amp Capo Valley, 15-14, in week three. The
team steamrolled into the Division I playoffs as the No. 4 seed
with a seven·aamc winnina streak. But, Citrus Belt entry Rubidoux
shocked the lat Owpr1 with a 44-19 first-round upset to sour
what might have been White's best season in five years at the
helm.
"I don't think an,.one expcc:ted ua to go 6-0 in the Sunset ~ague, ao that wu something we were very proud of," White
said. "I dldn't know what to expect. because we had so many boles
offensively. But people stepped in and filled them extremely well."
C..Unnlngham earned Sumet Leque MVP laurels, while the
league's coecha voted Ginpich Offensive Player of the Year.
Oreg Schnabel (taddc), and Brent Hamon (place-kicker) were
first-tum all-lcque oftend¥e picks, while OUp Anderson (end),
Tom Butcher (Haebeckor). and cbmert>acb Keith Burke and
Kenny C\alabian rude n.. Piiot• fint-tcam defense.
Senior Scott BotkJw •u a fint·tcam defensive choice by the
coachci.
Robins ---Chal'llllrB til rtl/aad with Y!luth
with only ieren 1tart11r1 back
By Sany Faulkner
Spotts W!llw
T he previous
t w 0
s easons,
Edison Coach
Dave White bas
bad preseaaon
concerns about
inexperience on
either offense or
defense. This
year it's a little
of both. White
White's worries proved
unfounded in the last two seasons,
as his teams have won 19 of 24
games and a pair of Sunset League
championships.
Sunset League observers arc
once again ready to dismiss the
lack of numerous veteran starters -
favoring the team to three-peat in
league • but White may finally
have a point.
Gone arc prolific offensive
talents Josh Gingrich, an All-OF
quarterback, attd Mike
Cunningham. an All-OF receiver.
DcCcnsively, only two comerbacks
and two defensive linemen return
as proven playen, while one of
those linemen, Mark Lamson, is
shifting to linebacker.
There arc reasons, however, why
Edison has perennially reloaded to
build one of Orange County's most
successful programs, and White is
cager to share the acclit.
"Our lower level programs have
been very important, and this year
could show that more than ever,"
White explained. "We've had guys
in recent years who gained
experience as sophomores, then
had to pay their dues in the JV
games as junion. But by the time
they were seniors. they stepped in
and had outstanding seasons. Let's
hope this year's group is ready to
go."
Herc's a look at this year's
group, position·by-position:
g uartcrback -Senior John
K.hamis held off junior Geoff
BC to earn the job, after 1pending
nearly all bisd'unior. year on the
bench behind ingricb.
Khamia, a 6-foot-2. 200-pounder,
is a quality atblotc, haviD& awted
on the vanity butctball team u a
junior. White lilts superior ann
strenath u the key to hit boating
• out Hell, though Whitp likes ihe
junior backups leadership and
play-making abilities.
"John is a st.rong kid who can
throw the ball a long way, and he
can also run the ball a little,"
White said.
The 5-10, 165-pound Bell, who
helped lead the sophomores to a
league co-championship last year,
could be utilized in the secondary
while waiting his tum.
R unning backs -Senior Travis
Baldjng rushed for 608 yards
on just 94 carries last year, but
could join the Cllargers' 2.000-yard
club for a career, if his young
offensive line gives him any
daylight.
A former defensive lineman,
Balding is a cross between a
fullback and tailback, possessing
neither the speed nor the power to
fit either prototype. White
categorizes him as elusive, and hi.s
desire and second effort often
require more than one tackler to
bring him down.
"H~ could really air it out this
year~" said White, who admitted
Balding may have been a first-
tcam all-leaguer had he started
No. Player, pNidon HL
24 Lucas Bader, tb-db 5-9
33 TraviJ Bald~b 5-8
31 Ryan Belitz, b 5-8
from the opening bell. (He was
picked on the second-team.)
Senior Ryan Belitz returns at
the fullbaclc spot, where he was
used primarily as a blocker last fall
(12 carries for 63 yards). Belitz got
a taste of playing for a CLF title,
as a member of the Cllargers
Division I finalist baseball team
last spring. and a return trip to
Anaheim Stadium this (all would
suit he and White just fine.
Junior Cllct Van Hom will baclc
up Balding at tailback, while
senior Jim Hatch will fill in for
Belitz at fullback.
R eceivers -Returning all-
leaguc cornerback Mike.
Eidam will be the Chargers' deep
threat at wideout, where hi.s 4.55
40-yard dash speed demands
respect. Eidam caught a 35-yard
scoring toss from Khamis last year
against Westminster.
Senior Jarret Robins is
scheduled to start after a year of
backing up, but returning first-
tcam all-league tight end Rod
Lippincott could be the featured
target, as was 1989 All·CIF tight
end Brian Higgins, who caught a
See CHARGERS/•
WL a. Comments
150 Jr. Up from sophs
170 Sr. All-League rb
175 Sr. Returning starter
10 Geoff Bell, qb-ss 5-10 165 Jr. Up from aophs.
88 Steve Blanc:bard, ob-te-lb 6-0 22.S Jr. Up from 90phs.
65 Jeremy Brown, ~ 5-10 210 Sr. Returning letterman
85 Brian Caldwell; 6-2 195 Sr. Returning letterman
26 Mike Eidam, cb-wr 5-10 165 Sr. All-League cb
46 Ouis Harris, lb 5-10 190 Sr. Rcturnina starter
11 John Khamia, qb 6-2 . 200 Sr. Rcturninglcttcnnan
90 Hong Kim, de 6-0 175 Sr. Newcomer
45 Josh Klingo, lb 6-1 190 Sr. Retumina starter
'41 Mark Lamson, Ub 5-11 195 Sr. Returning starter
40 Michael LeBoff, db S-10 155 Sr. Re~ letterman
84 Rod Upplncott, tc-lb 6-2 210 Sr. -League te
S6 ~e Murphy, ot 6-4 215 Jr. U.P from sopbs
89 att Nowotny, de 6-2 200 Sr. Returmng letterman
73 Justin Polollty, og-dl 6-4 315 Sr. Rctumlng letterman
77 Bram Ricdcrich, dt 6-3 210 Sr. Rcturnina letterman
61 Georp Roberts, ot 6-3 215 Sr. Returning letterman
IS Jarret Robins, wr-db 5·11 180 Sr. Returning letterman
18 John Sanchez. db .S-11 180 Sr. Returning letterman
S Tim Shaw, pk-p 6-0 175 Sr. Retumina starter
~ Olet Van Hom, d>-db S-8 170 Jr. Op from IOphs.
53 Mike White, c 6-1 215 Sr. Rcturn.iac st.alter
44 Matt Zamiak.a, di 6-4 230 Sr. RcturniQ& lettennan
•
' . ..
-·
~nr ,~~-icty for prime rime pla~ers • M
Sophomore fever!
By Blrry Fdner ......
B act-to-back Sunset League titles. by the Edison. Hiah
football team not withstanding. the Oaraers 10p1bol1D01rd
program bas a much better record of success when it
to wins and Jostes.
Cumnt vanity defensive coordioat.or Bruce ~lcber opached 1;h
squad for several seasons, including a stnng of conscc:u
unbeaten campaigns throughout the 1980s.
Bob Holley:..waran assistant on Belcher's staff for those
and is now cGJtering his first season as head coach.
"We've had a nice tradition of winning at this level, Holley said
"We were 9-1 last year and co-champions with Westminster."
Those responsible for upholding that tradition this year include
quarterback Todd Belitz and running backs Andy Robertson and
Jeremy Simmons.
"We have awesome talent at the skill positions," Holley said.
Joey Loomis will also see time at fullback, while receivers Tyson
Gomez, Mater Dei transfer Tony Borrelli, Dan Imhof and Mike
Walker, as well a.s tight end Tim Jeske should also play prominent
roles,. according to their coach.7
"Jeske could be a Divisiol I-type player by the time he's a
senior," Holley explained.
Tackle Jason Black (6-0, 210) is 'lln. anchor on the offensive line,
where Kevin Coleman also has the potential to seek a collegiate
future in the game.
Andy Byde and Ryan Collins are the guards, while Matt Seybert
rounds out the front wall at center. .
Unebacken Simons, Robertson and Loomis will be the keys
defensively.
AJan Goldstone and Mike Walker have been excellent at
comerback thus far, according to HoUC), while Gomez and Brian
Harris will add to a strong secondary at the safety spots.
• ShullHo .....
Holley said this croup was 4-6 as freshman, but teamwork and
enthusiasm should help tum that around to the accustomed level
as sophomores. Among the standouts for the Edison Chargers are (above) Ryan Belitz (31) and Mike Eidam (26); below,
defensive jewels Marl< Lamson (41) and Chris Harris (46), and center Michael White (53). · The team opens Friday at Long Beach Jordan.
CHARGERS: Talented and sdll the taam to beat in 11111111
From 39
school single-season record 63
passes.
Eric Kleim and Jeremy Peterson
are the backups.
0 ffensive line -Senior Mike
White (6·1, 215) returns at
center, where he will anchor a
group of four first-year starters.
"(White's) much bigger and
stronger and l feel like he will be
one of the top centers in the
league," Dave White said.
Senior Jeremy Brown (5-10, 210)
is slated to start at one guard,
while junior Steve Blanchard (6-0,
225) could nank White on the
other side. Blanchard's quickness,
however. could be used at tight
end, which would shift Kyle
Murphy, a 6-4, 215-pound junior)
to guard from right tackJe.
Should Murphy move to guard,
mammoth senior Justin Polosky (6-
4, 315) would fill in at taCkle,
while senior George Roberts ( 6-3,
215) is scheduled lo fill the other
tackJe spot.
Senior Sean Simonson (6-2,
210), junior John Hardenburg (S-
11, 210), and junior Matt Sosbee
(6-0, 200) will add depth here,
ac:cording to White.
"We're young. but I feel like
we're talented," White explained.
"We've got size and strength. This
is the strongest football team I
think we've ever had. We
dominated summer weightlifting
competitions."
K icking game -Senior Tun
Shaw emerged at mid-season
last fall, to average better than 40
yards per punL He will also handle
place-k:icking chores this year, and
possesses field goal range of SS
yards. accordinf to White. He also
bu been booting kickoffs out of
the end zone in practice.
Simon.Ion adds stability as a
quality long snapper, according to
White.
pounds over the su.mmer, and bu
been working out · at inside
Rnebacter, where he could
become a factor.
Polosky could be a big -no
pun intended -factor this fall at
tactic, where senior Bram
Riedericb (6-2, 210) and senior
Matt Zamisb (6-4, 230) are also
vying for starting spots.
Simon1<>n and Paul Oialabian
will be counted upon in reserve
roles.
Senior Matt Nowotny (6-2, 200)
D efensivc line -Senior Chris is a projected starter at defensive
Harris, perhaps the team's end, while senior Hong Kim (6-0,
lngest defensive surprise last year, 17S) and senior Brian Caldwell (6-
returns at nose guard. The 5·10, 2, 195) are battling for the other
188-pounder bas added about 15 starting berth at end.
'B Aden -Lamson, beefed
to S-11, 195, could be t
key here, while Josh JOinac
being counted upon as a fuU-tim
after spot duty last yea
Blanchard and Lippincott will al
sec time here.
Secondary -Two
cornerbacks, as well
Cunningham have graduated, b
Eidam's return provides a soli
presence.
Senior Mike LeBoff will open
the other comer, while-Van Ho
will likely start at stroag safety an
Bell at free safety.
Junior Lucas Bader, 1eni
Brandon Abo are reacrv
cornerbacts, and 1enior Jo
Sanchez and Bobby Campbelll wi
answer the call if needed at safety
EDISON: New laces, same SllPJ tor favored Chargers
From 38
who started at forward for the
varsity basketball team last year,
completed 5 of 7 passes for 69
yards and a touchdown last year,
and bas plenty of talent, according
to White.
"Geoff pushed him quite a bit,
but John is physically much
stronger and he's the senior,"
White explained. "John bas paid
his dues and he's improved. He's a
heck of an athlete and he's had a
year as an understudy just like
Donnie and Josh had coming into
their senior year."
In addition to inexperience on
the offensive line, White Is
concerned about tho lact of
established receiven.
Eidam's defensive duties should
preclude heavy uqge on offense,
but White may need his 4.SS speed
in the 4()..yard dash if ~uestion
marb at the position don t work
tbem1Ct¥ea oul
Senior Jarret Robins is another
potentiaJ starter, but Uppincott
will litely bo the primary target for
Kham is.
40 -fHE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
• t ... , ' • -
, t t ' J I
1'be added size up front will
especially come in handy against
perennial rivals from lhe run·
oriented Citrus Belt League,
includiJl& Fontana, which for the
lint time lines up as a non-league
opponent. Oct. 4 at Orange Cout
O>llege.
Def ending CIF Division II
champion Capistrano Valley is
another formidable pre·leagu
opponent.
"We may not set tho world o
fire before leque lt.Utl," Whit
said. "But we'll learn tom
valuable ltssons, win, loee or draw ~ long u we 1-.y beahhy an
improve, I like our cbucet. !tut, ·
we lose IOlne kids in certain are
WC could be doad."
p
c
... __ ..... ____ .... _ ... ___ _
RUITAIN VALLEY II
ungries·t-Barons club_ ever awaits 1991
C hange ~s
the tbeme
for 1\bis
year's Fountain
Val l ey High
football season,
whic h lost its
long-time head
coach, as weU as
nine games last year.
Mike Milner moved on to El
Toro after ~ 19 years with the
program, 12}as head coach, and
newly-named head man George
Berg. a 19-year varsity assistant,
face~ the challenge of reversing
fading Baron fortunes.
After two straight CIF title
The Barons
l11lors: Blue, gold, white.
Lt-<1gue: Sunset.
1 qClQ record : league, 1 ·5;
<ht>rall, 1-9
h pe of offense: Multiple pro.
Tvp<> of d<>fense: Multiple 50
Hrad coach: George Berg (first
nw, 0·0·0).
'>t.1ff· Mike Henigan (off line);
.,, O'Connell (off. line, def
' nd,1. Hank Cochrane Coff.
1101d1nator, receivers, def. backs);
\1 ch Bra\sard (def. line); Pio
\ .11d1net (linebackers); Berg
l11wh,1Lker-., running bac~).
1991 Schedule
\r pt 12 -Dana Hills (at HBl
~·pt 19 -at Los Alamitos (at Gaqr)
"''Pt 27 -Long Beach Wilson (at HBI
O<t J-Marina• (at HBl
01. t 11 -Westminster• (at HBl
01 t. 1 7 -Santa Ana• (at SA Bowl)
Un 25 -Bye
~O\ 1 -Huntington Bdl. • (at ()(Q•
NI>\ 7 -Edison• (at OCC)
'llov 14 -0cean View• (at HB)
•denotes league g.tme.
game appearances in 1988-89, the
Barons have three combined wins
in the last two seasons. Last year's
squad averted the first winless
season in school history with an
upset in the final week, ~nd Berg
is hoping several returning pl'a_yers
will help contfnue the positive
trend.
Last year's group, included
several sophomores, who will likely
benefit from last year's adversity.
Senior Ryan Bertoni started five
games at quarterbacl\, including
the lone victory, and showed
potential to become one of the
league's best this year, compfeting
68 of 137 for 802 yards. He will,
howeve r, have to improve on a
passing game which totaled as
many interceptions (14) as
touchdown passes.
Senior Brian Spiridonoff, a
standout on the 1989 sophomore
team, returns after a year away
from football, and adds instant
promise to the Barons running
game which accounted for only
1,023 yards last season.
Though several return with
experience, competition for
starting jobs remains heated,
according to Berg.
"This team is very competitive
for starting positions, which has
been a real plus so far," Bug
explained. "We hope to have
fewer kids playing both ways than
we 've had the past two years, and
the pieces of the puzzle arc
coming together fairly well. We'll
just need to polish those pieces to
be ready to start the season."
F o r m i d a b 1 e n o n -1 e a g u e
opponents such as Mater Dei,
Long Beach Poly, El Toro and
Dominguez have been phased out
of the schedule the past three
years, with this year's pre-league
slate including Dana Hills, Los
Alamitos and Long Beach Wilson.
A bye week is also in place after
failing to come up with an
opponent midway through the
league season.
"For us to change things
around, we can't be worried too
much about our opponents," Berg
said. "We've got to be concerned
with ourselves first, and the rest
will take care of itself."
Adding potential punch to the
offense are talented wide receivers
See FOUNTAIN VALLEY/41
~ _1 ..
-2-1 .-4·S
_5-2·1
5-4
5-4
5-3 1-2 " .• 3-4·2 6·~1 10.2 ·10.1
•12·1 6 .... 1
-11·3 .... . .... ,
···9-3·1
•9-J
4-6 2-e
•9-s ··12.2
2-9
1·9
I _,
l
Among the Barons' talented receiving corps are (from left) Bryan Gail, Parham Gorbon, Mark Ziemke, R?Cky Gubemick and Eric hldnella.
THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -41
--
. .
'
•
•
FOUNTAIN VAllEY BARONS
Peters Corpus
Looking back on '90
Pl1ol r.i. phoco
Barons' defense spent a lot of time catching up to ball.
just one moral win
L ooking back on 1990 -tbe Barons
avoided their first winless season
ever by upsetting Marina in the final
week, knocking the Vikings out of the
playoffs in the process.
Though the victory fostered a happy
ending. there were many horror stories for
the proud Baro ns, who have suffered
n o ticeably from recent declining
enrollment after back·to-back CIF title
game appearances in 1987-88.
Coach Mike Milner and hi s
1990 LOG
FOUWTAIM VALL.llY (t ... t-81
6 Dwltla 27
0 El Toro 40
27 long Beach Wison 32 o Ocm IJ1eW• 30
& ec11son· 2a 20 Hu'*1gton Beadl. 35
30 Dominguez <44
21 S¥U AN' 36 20 Wemilnste~ 22
22 Mama' 21
inexperienced cast maintained a positive atmosphere and an
admirable work ethic, but the payoff didn't come until the final
two minutes of the last game, when junior quancrback Ryan
Bertoni hit junior tight end B.J. Crabtree for a touchdown, then
connected on the ensuing two-point conversion pass and the
resounding highlight of the season.
Yet another negative blow hit the team in the off-season, when
Milner left to coach El Toro High after 19 years in the program,
12 as head coach.
George Berg, an assistant for all his 19 years at Baron Manor,
assumes the helm this year, and offered his perspective on the
1990 campaign. -
"We fini shed on a positive note by winning our last football
game and not too many schools end in that position," Berg
explained. "I think we were in most of our games until the second
half, and we got the chance to give some young kids the benefit of
varsity experience. We were pleased by the number of sophomores
who played a lot and I think that experience will show as JUniors.
"One thing we were real proud of as coaches was the team's
mental attitude. They kept believing in themselves and their
coaches, even when they weren't being rewarded on the field. They
played football the way it was supposed to be played and worried
more about their own performances, than the scoreboard ."
Only one dil'llcaon araila/JIB ·tar
Barons -tllllt'B 180 ,,,,,.,,,
By Barry Faulkner
Spol1S Witter
H ea ted
battles at
virtually
every position
have pen the
Fountam Valley
H igh football
coaches the
plea s ant
dilemma .of
s everal c lose
calls for starting Berg
nods. The competitive spirit,
however, could translate to success
on game night, where the Barons
have had their struggles the past
two seasons, going 3-18.
George Berg, in his first year as
head coach after 19 seasons as a
Barons assistant, tbinlcs the wealth
of athletic ability will allow him to
two-platoon this season, a Juxwy
quickly fading in these times of
declining enrollment.
Though last year's lessons were
often painful, several players
return with experience, as well as
a hunger to restore success to a
historically strong program.
Herc's a position-by-position
rundown of this year's team:
g uartcrback -Senior Ryan
Bertoni was given the starting
n midway through last sea.son,
and completed nearly 50 percent
of his passes (68 of 137) for 802
yards and nine touchdowns. H is
youthful exuberance, however, led
to nine interceptions, a figure he
must improve upon this fall.
"We're expecting big things
from Ryan and we're saddling a
lot of the load for our passing
success on his abilities," said Berg.
Junio r Scan Fo rtner, the
sophomore team's leader a year
ago, has pushed Bertoni, and will
be ready if called upon.
Berg said Bertoni's experience
will allow more complex schemes,
e nhancing last year's more
simplified approach.
"Ryan's five starts allowed him
to get the look on the field, which
is vastly difrcrcnt from anything we
can simulate at practice," Berg
said. "He now has a good idea of
what our receivers will do, and
what we do best in the passing
game."
R unning backs -Spiridonoff
took last year off to
concentrate on baseball, but Berg
is more than happy to have him
back.
"He was a star o n the
sophomore team, and he's got a
real good feel for running the ball,
even after a year off," Berg said.
"His s~ is pretty good, but he's
very mfty. He has natural ability."
Junior Chris Booth will sec
plenty of action, at tailback, and
may also line up at fullback
alongside Spiridonoff. "Booth has
the same type of talent as Brian,"
Berg said. "He is a srrinter on the
track team, and we'l use both he
and Brian to carry the ball."
Senior Pete Reynolds, a starter
at inside linebacker, provides a
solid blocking back, but will be
used only in spot situations due to
his defensive demands.
Senior Josh Ricard is another
candidate at fullback.
R eceivers -Tight end B.J.
Crabtree leads all returners
with 20 catches, and could become
the reaturcd target for Bertoni,
who has a handful of talented
widcouts to keep defenses honest.
Berg said the J"eccivcr position is
the deepest on the team, with five
No. Playtr, position HL
8 Ryan Berton~ qb 6-3
1 Chris Booth, rb-db 5-6
70 Dan Bums, c-dt 5.9
53 James C.Orpus, ol-dl 5-8
88 B.J. Crabtree, tc-de 6-3
outside receivers running virtual
even in preseason workouts.
Junior Bryan Gail and senio
Rocky Gubemick and Parh
Gorbon could be the early front
runners, but Eric Falcinella an
Mark Ziemke will also field the·
share of passes.
Gail a nd Falcinella wer
sophomore defensive backs a yea
ago, while third year lettenna
Guberniclc has also been use
primarily in the secondary.
Junior Mike Gillis, whom Ber
says is one of the team's belle
athletes, will sec time at tight end
where junior Brian Malloy i
currently a backup.
0 f!cnsive line -Competitio
for starting spots shoul
continue until the final day
preceding the opener.
Junior Anson Moran (5-9, 195
and sophomore Tony Du (5-9
205) arc hopefuls at one tack!
spot, while junior Mafoa Sapini (5
11 , 240) and Ernie Cameron ar
battling at the other tackle.
Junior Nan Ibrahim (5-10
186) adds time at guard to hi
duties at inside linebacker, wit
Brian Gollcttc offeriQg potcnti
See BARONS/
WL Cl. Commeata
190 Sr. Returning starter
150 Jr. Up from sophs
225 Jr. Rcturnmg letterman
195 So. Up from frosh
195 Sr.
81 Trevor Drummond, wr 5-10 140 Jr.
Returning starter
Up from sophs
78 Tony Du, ol-dt 5-9 205 Jr. Up from sophs
2 Eric Falcinclla, wr-db 5-9 155 Jr. Returning starter
12 Scan Fortner, qb 5-11 170 Jr. Up from sophs 28 Bryan Gail, wr-db 6-1 175 Jr. Returning starter
7 Mike Gillis, te-dc 6-2 185 Jr. Up from sophs 33 Parham Gorbon, wr-db 6-0 170 Sr. Returning letterman 4 G rant Griffith, rb-db 5-10 145 Jr. Up from sophs
20 Rocky Gubemick, wr-db 5-9 170 Jr. Returning starte r 5 David Ha~r, wr-db 5-8 150 Jr. Returning letterman 54 Nart Ibrahim, ol·lb 5-10 186 Jr. Rel. starter
52 James Kanshigc, c-ng 5-7 190 Sr. Returning starter 75 Anson Moran, ol-dt 5-9 195 Jr. Up from sophs
73 Damien Peters, ol-dt 6-2 205 So. Up from f'luh 41 Pete Reynolds, lb-fb 5-9 195 Sr. Returning letterman 21 Josh Ricard, fb·dc 5-9 178 Sr. Returnlng lettc;rman 77 Mafoa Sapini, ol·dl 5· 1 l 240 Jr. Up from aophs 23 Tony Scholtzhaucr, wr-db5-9 155 Sr. Ne'WQOmer
30 Brian S~lridonoff, rb·db 5-11 190 Sr. Did not l!'Y in "90 82 Mark Z emkc, wr·db 5· 11 150 Jr. Up m t0pbs
42 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
lee~
Fountain Valley's aerial game
rests on the right arm of
Ryan Bertoni (above, left);
and he has fullback Brian
Spiridono (30) for protection
and tight end B.J. Crabtree
(88) and wide receiver Rocky
Gubernick as able targets.
Not-ready-for -prime-time players
The big foundation
By Barry Faulkner
Spotts Writer
D ave Penhall is a rookie head coach, but his 18 years of
experience as one of the architects of the sophisticated
Fountain Valley varsity offense give him lofty credentials.
"l think I'm going to enjoy the change (to head coach) once we
get into a routine, but right now, I'm stilJ adjusting to answering a
lot of questions and the increased administrative responsibilities."
Penhall admits the sophomore level of play makes it hard to
forecast his team's potential, but the squad went 5-4 as freshmen
and the enthusiasm is encouraging.
"Center Dave Daniels 6-foot.O, 210) is as good a player "e
have," said Penhall, who plans to have success running the ball.
"Ken Focrsch (5-11, 190) is another lineman who has been
impressive, and we have some taJent at the skill positions. as well."
Twins John and Chuck Harcar had success last year in the
freshman backfield, and fullback Adam O'Rourke will also add
support, according to Penhall.
Running back Keith Robinson, who sat out last year, ha!> also
shown quality potential, and fullback-tailback Mike Valladares'
work ethic earned praise from Penhall.
Scott Bertoni, the brother of varsity quarterback Ryan, will make
up half the quarterback rotation, along with Corey Clark.
Bertoni has the stronger arm, but Clark has the ability to "make
things happen," Penhall explained.
Steve Bixler, Jeff Ragland, Chris Griffith, Chris Goodwin, and
noscguard Matt Yang -all 5-7. 135 pounds of him -will all
contribute on both sides of the-hall, while the Harcar brothers,
aTian Dague and Clark should make up the secondary.
Linebacker Mark Tierheimer is another defensive kev, as are
Daniels and Steve Schon. ·
"The depth factor is the biggest question right now,'' said
Penhall, whose roster currently numbers 42.
BARONS: There's a mission at Fountain Valley to turn n
From 42
relief, along with Derek Hartsfield.
Left guard will be decided
belween James Kim, a-nd
sophomores Damien Peters and
Tony Du.
Junior Dan Burns (5-9, 225), a
tack.le on last year's sophomore
team, is the likely star1cr at center,
where Gollettc and Jason
Kanshige could also fill in
K icking game -Senior To~y
Schlotthauer will handle the
place·kicking chores, while a
punter had yet to emerge in the
first week of practice. ·
D efensive line -Peters, Sapini
and Du arc candidates at left
tackle, with Kanshige the front-
runner at nose, where he started
some games last year.
Sophomore James Corpus (5·8,
195), Gollette, Justin Yo hida are
backups at nose.
Corpus could emerge at right
tackle, where Moran and Bums
could add time should their
offen sive roles be de-emphasized.
"I'm very pleased with the two
sophomores there (Corpus and
Peters)." Berg said. "Sometimes
sophomores come up and ge t lost
in the shuffle, but these guys want
to be on the field."
Berg said the lack of :>ize up
front may change techniques, with
slanting, and other stunts coming
1'lto play to compensate for less
muscle.
"In the past we could have
played straight and tried to control
the line, but, this year we'll have
to penetrate more," Berg
explained.
Gillis brings big·play capability
to one defensive end spot, with
Crabtree and Kim also figuring in
the rotation.
Ricard and Hartsfield could
emerge on the weak side.
'B ackers -Reynolds (5-9,
195) and lbrahim are the
two most experienced, but their
playin$ time will be lessened
defensively if they arc required to
start offensively.
"We want to keep them fresh.
so we could be rotating people
here," Berg said.
Filling out the rotation will be
Cameron, Dan Ibrahim. Nart's
brother, and Malloy.
S econdary -Most of the names
at receiver, apply here.
particularly Falcinclla and
Gubemick, who started much of
last year.
Booth and junior Brett
Fortenberry will push Falcinella at
left corner as both possess "track
speed," according to Berg.
Gubcrnick, who moves from
comer to strong safety, has solid
instincts, and will be placed to
take advantage of an offense's
weaknesses. according to Berg.
Jonathan Hall and Spiridonoff
could also see action at strong
safety.
Gorbon and Gail could split
tim e at free safety, where Gail had spo t s tarts a yea r ago .
Schlotzhauer and Robert Hayes
are also candidates here.
Grant Griffith and Trevor
Drummond are vying for a spot at
the other corn erback.
"It's going to be tough to pick
fou r from this group, but those
who don't start will get. an
opportunity to play and prove
themselves," Berg said.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY: Land of some very hungry Barons
From 41
Bryan Gail, Rocky Oubemick,
Parham Gorbon, Eric Falcinclla
and Mark Ziemke. Senior tight
end B.J. Crabtree will battle
Edison's Rod Lippincott foe aJl-
lcague honors, and could become
J,hc primary target, according to
Berg.
"Crabtree has the size (6-3, 195)
nnd experience we look for in a
premium t ight end," Berg
I I
e~plained. "He's added some
pounds in the weight room and he
has improved in all aspects."
Gail and Falcinclla are part of
last year's varsity sophomores,
while Gubemick enters his third
varsity season.
"We may use more of our
s i n g I e -b a c k o f f e n s c t o
accommodate our depth nt
receiver," Berg said.
Defensive strengths would
include the secondary and
linebackers. Falcinclla, Gubcmick
and Gail all have plenty of
experience as defensive backs, and
senior Pete Reynolds and Nart
Ibrahim, another who gained
experience as a sophomore last
fall, should line up at in side
backer.
Berg also praises the athletic
ability of defensive end Mike
Gillis, a junior--whe will "8Jso back
up Crabtree at tight end.
This leaves the offensive and
defensive fronts, which arc the
team's major question marks at
this point.
Last year's titanic senior tackles
Karl Schroller (6-7, 280) and Mike
Riley (6-5, 250) have moved on to
the Pac-10 at UCLA and Cal,
respectively. Junior tackle Mafoa
Sapini (5-9, 240) and senior center
Dan-Bum5" (5-9, m) ·are the
heftiest Barons this year.
Sophomores Tony Ou (5-9, 205)
and Damien Peters (6-2, 205)
should also factor in.
"It's a young group, but we reel
the ability is there," Berg said.
"We may need to find ways or
getting two-on-one blocking as
much as we can. We're going to
have to run the ball, and their
ability a8 un offensive line i~
ohviously n big factor in that. Pass
blocking i!. also o rc:ttl key."
THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -43
•
'
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Oilers lace the challenge of. rebUilding year .
By Barry Faulkner
Sports wmer
W ith
on-
1 )
MX -;tartcrs
returning.
th e
Huntington
Beach High
footba ll
team will
n o t
'huuldcr
th C
C X p e C' ta-
t1on~ of the two previous Sunset
League title con tenders.
Judging by the way last year's
<,quad performed down the stretch.
however. that may be the best
nc\\<. for ninth-year coach George
P,1,wc. who .... ith the departure of
I ountain Valley's Mike Milner to
l I Tum. 1s now the dean of league
The Oilers
Colors· Black, orange, white.
League Sunset
1990 record: League, 1-5;
Over.ill 5-5
Type of offense Multiple I.
Type of defense. Multiple 50.
Head coach. George Pascoe
!ninth ye.ir, 28-52-2)
StaH Mike Dodd (def.
< oord ina tor); M ark Little
!Secondary). Bob Dreifus
(receivers); Andy Verdone (off.
line); Dave Dehuff (def. line);
Brian Whitfield (kickers); Pascoe
(off coordinators. quarterbacks).
1991 Schedule
Sept. 1 3 -Corona del Mar (home)
Sept 21 -Pacifica (at Bolsa Gr.)
Sept. 26 Newport Harbor (home)
Oct. 4 -Ocean View• (a t Wmstr)
Oct. 11 -Marina• (at Westminster)
Oct. 18 -Westminster• (home)
Oct. 24 -Santa Ana• (home)
Nov. 1 -Fountain Valley• <OCCJ
Nov. 8 -at Paramount
Nov. 15 -Edison• (ho1ne)
"denotes league game.
Timoschuk Wimbish
coaches, in terms of c.ontinuous
service.
The Oilers went 4-1 and
appeared to be one of the _IJlOre
solid squads in Orange County,
but stumbled to a 5-5 record and a
share of last place with Fountain
Valley.
Senior Jack Friend, a 6-foot-3,
215-pounder, is the only offensive
skill position returner, and is
anxious to assume firm command
after a season of alternating with
Mike Chavira.
Friend staned four of the first
seven games. completing 35 of 72
fo r 376 yard s and four
touchdowns. His desire to earn
consistent playing time, however,
contributed t o his nine
interceptions, a worry Pascoe says
is not there this fall.
"Jack tried to carry too much of
the load last yea r and he learned
his lesson," Pascoe explained. "We
expect a lot of Jack this year, but
I'm not worried about his
confidence."
Senior Steve Martinez, a starting
cornerback as a junior, will
supplement his defensive work as
a starting receiver. He caught two
passes a year ago, but will become
the featured target, according to
Pascoe.
"Steve is very important
offensively," Pascoe said. "We
don't have much experience at the
sk.ill positions, so we nee~ to rely
on the 'Seniors who played last
year."
Josh Knox, who saw limited time
at tailback as a junior, will be
counted upon ~n the ground
attack, which for years has been
the staple of Oiler offenses. Travis
Anderson, who did nott play as a
junior, is back in the program and
has shown breakaway capability.
Providin~ the push for previous
Oiler rushmg success has been a
See HUNTINGTON BEACH!•
Travis Anderson (20), Josh Knox (32) are two of Huntington Beach's ground munchers; Jack Friend (2) controls it at quarterback. Mlft:~
Friend Anderson Willlams
McWhlnney
Looking back on · 90
•
George Puooe exhorts his message to Eric Williams.
A forgettable finish
1990 L06 Looking back on 1990 -the Oilers
would prefer to forget the final four
weeks, when Coach George Pasooc ""'*I MO ta. ..actt
said: "We found four different ways to rw. t .. )
lose baUgamcs." : =. clel Mar ~
The Oilers opened the year impressively 14 Newport ...w o
with victories over Corona dcl Mar, 10 Edlon" l6
Pacifica and Newport Harbor. but dropped ~ ~~ z8
a tough Sunset League-opening 16-10 21 sna Ala" 22
decision to eventual champion EdiM>n. ~ =~_.. ~
Victories over Lona Beach Wilson and 19 Ocean View" 24
Fountain Valley made the Oilers 5-1, and .__ ______ .....
~~o~g the top 10 in Oranac C.OUnty. But offensive inconsistency,
101urics1 and critical mistakes turned an inevitable playoff berth
into a spot in tho leape cellar.
"We couldn't OYenx>me mistaka at the end of games to tum
losses into victoria," Puc:oe uid. "We lost on a Hail Mary pass,
and a two-point cocwenioo. Thole are toqb ways to loee. We just
couldn't fiUb otf wblt we started."
Unebacter Oabc Hou.aaa. safety Adam Bowennuter, and
outside liMJwter Don Berpr Aood out de~, earning Tiiie
Pilot's fint-teun aU-leape laurels.
Guard Jeff Brentlia&Cr and tight end Gabe Stupi.n, who caught
27 pwea for near1f SOO yards were offensive highlights. each
taking places oa tbo llnt•toam All~u.nsct contingent.
Senior namdaa Met Joe C.O.trcru, wbo avenged nearly 100
du~~ fi¥e-pme aretct.. wu felled with leg injuries, se"tterely
handieappinc tbc OUen powad pme. ·
. Adrian ~ a corniert.ct wbo wu slated for spot duty at
wtde reoci\'er, mo ..m.ed IDOlt of the 1CUOO with a stress fractu.rc
in .his lea. He later abowed bis speed u a league champion
spnntcr, but the Oilen DCYer got to capitalize on bis garne-
breakin1 ability.
Uncmaft Sean Lancator earned sccond·team all-league honors
for the defcue. which carried its share of the load by returning
fiv~ interceptions for touchdowns and producing another six-
pc>tntcr by retumlnJ a blocked punt into the end zone.
"
Di/era ,,., mor/nf into •chartered
waters llllltll a lot at ho/11 to till
By Barry Faulkner
SCiot1I Wl1llr
A ~cr losing
us course
i n mid-
voyagc a year
said of Friend.
Junior John Wimbish is the
backup, after quarterbacking the
sophomore team last faJI. He will
also be a starter in the secondary,
and could sec time at receiver.
up with h is defensi ve
responsibili tics.
"He's a real key for us," Pascoe
said of the 5-9, 16<>-pounder.
a g o • t h e Running baclcs -Knox showed
H u n t i n g t o n sparks of ability in limited
Beach High · · · H · d
The versatile Wimbish is among
those who'll sec time here, along
with senior Chris Featherstone,
senior Journey Brennan and
Walter Taite.
football team will time as a 1uruor. c came seven times in the opener and seven
attempt to right more against non-league foe Long
its ship early in Beach Wilson. He will alternate
1991. Perhaps, with senior Travis Anderson, who
it's fitting, then, Pascoe d.d I · · that the Oilers' first three l not pay as a JUmor as part of Pascoc's bac:kfield·by-committQe .
opponents include the Sea Kings Sophomore defensive starter
of Corona dcl Mar, the Mariners Eric Escobedo and senior Reno
of Pacifica, and the Sailors of Bellamy could also factor into the
Newport Harbor. rotation at tailback.
J McWhinney, a cornerstone on
defense, will also start at tight end.
H e led the lincbacking corps in
interceptions a year ago, including
one returned for a touchdown, so
he has demonstrated good hands.
McWhinney's 6-2. 214-pound
frame will also pay off in the
blocking scheme. Senior Steve
Venne is another tight end.
The pre-league waters have Senior Nola $ipan, who did not
been kind to Coach George play last year, is among the
Pasooe's squad the past two years, fullback candidates, who also
but a lack of experience and depth include junior Devon Goodrich.
put this year 's s quad in Goodrich, a 5 -9, 195-pound unchan~rcd territory. standout for last year's sophomore
Y et another foreboding team, could also be a factor at
presence dots the schedule at inside line back~r.
week 9, as the Paramount Pirates., .
CIF finalists the last three years, R.cccrvcrs -Martinez will be
awaif, cannon's poised. --~untcd upon here, doubling
Senior Jack friend is the lone
0 ffcnsive line -Bolster, a 6-
3lh, 250-pound Division l
prospect returns at tackle as the
lone starter back from last year's
front five.
"He's much stronger and bigger
this year," Pascoe said.
Senior Seth Watt (6-1, 230) and
See-.OlLERSI•
skill position returner from last ~------------------------
year's 5-5 team, but he did not
throw a pass the.final three games.,
after starting four times in the fiJSt
seven.
Senior linemen Mike Bolster,
Vince Timoschuk, Jason Mclschau,
and Eric Williams are veteran
hands, as is returning comerback
Steve Martinez and linebacker
Troy McWhinney. But graduation
washed t he deck clean, and
question marks abound throughout
the lineup for Pascoe and his staff.
Here's a look at this year'• crew,
position by position: .
guarterback -Friend
completed 35 of 72 passes for
3 yards and four touchdowns,
but he sbouldcn primary offcnsiYc
load this year. His 6-foot-3, 21.S-
pound frame appean ready to
carry tbc burden, bowCYCr. and
Pucoe likes bis confide~ after
hatidliq Jut year's platoon role
with class.
Confidence could be the key
with Friend, who must ,ct off to a
good start to help awld tho .
Indecision which led to nine
interceptions a year qo.
''He Is our leader, and we could
use bis root speed u well," Pucoo
No. Pla,a-. poslUoa
20 Travis Anderson, tb-cb
21 Ryan Arakaki. wr-db
89 Mathan Arnold, te-olb
18 Corey Austin, wr-db
36 Reno Bellamy, rb-db
59 Mike Bolster, ol-dl
22 Journey Brennan. wr.db
.0 Eric Eacobedo, rt>-db
30 Onis Featbentone, wr
9 Paul Flora. wr-db
7 Jack Friend, .,
-49 DeQI Oooddcb, rl>-ilb
SS 1'yloa Hi11oa. ol-ol)
32 Jolb Knm, tl>-ol>
58 Dan Lawrence, ol-olb n Steve Lee. ol-dl
I Josh Mamficld, pk
83 SteYc Martinez. wr-db
~ Troy McWbinncy, ilb-te
66 Juon Mellchau, ol-dl
53 Mite Nuttiq, ol-dl
51 Matt Polton, olb-ol
6S Scott Rothcrt. ol-dl
31 Nola Sipu, fb.na
67 Vance Thnolcbuk. ol-ilb
3-4 Stcwe Venne, to-olb
52 Brian Wlttynlon, ol-dl
70 Seth Watt, ol-dl
S6 Eric wmiams, ol-dl
23 Jon Wil'llbisb, qb-fJ
Ht. Wt.
5-10 185
5-1 145
5-10 200
5-8 155
5-1 160
6-3~ 250
6-0 165
5-11 180
6-1 160
5-5 1.0
6-3 21S
5-9 195
6-1 195
S-8 165
6-1 22S
6-0 22S
6-0 160
5-9 160
6-2 21-4
5-11 212
6-0 22.0
6-0 200
S-6 180
5.7 180
6-1 llS
6-2 190
M 22S
6-1 230
6-1 195
6-l 185
CJ.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Comments
Did not play in '90
Up from sopbs
Up from sopbs
Up from sopbs
Up from JV
Returning starter
U&:::'1JV Up frocb
Returning letterman
Up from JV Retummc starter
Up fromq>bl
Uptio..JV
Returniaa starter
Up from IOPJn Up from.IV
Up from JV
RetuJ'1Uq starter
Returnina starter
Returning ll&rter
Up from eopba
Up &ca eopba
Up from ICJPhs
Did noquy in '90
Retununa atartcr
Up from JV
Did oot play in '90
Up from JV
Returning atartcr
Up from t0pbs
r~t~n:~1·,s 'd LTY~r'E'FObYe~t:t't~~ crdcA(s"t)~L"> F~ 19~1 '--45"
-
lllNTINGTON BEACH '-Ol:ERS
· OILERS: Friend, llcWIMllJ _
key to Hunt11111on·1 _.
From 45
junior Dan Lawrence (6-1, 225) are battling for the
other tackle spot, while senior Brian Watkynson (6-4,
225) backs up Bolster after sitting out last season.
Senior Steve Lee (6-0, 225) is the front-runner at
the strong side guard spot, where junior Matt Poston
(6-0, 200) figures to add depth.
Poston could move into the starting spot on the
other side, due to Pascoe's desire to keep Tirnoschuk
well rested for defense.
"f think one of the reasons we didn't play too well
in the fourth quarter last year, was we had guys
tired," Pascoe explained. "We'll try to keep guys
from going both ways as much as we can."
Senior Eric Williams (6-1, 195) is the starter at
center. where Mike Nulling will be the understudy.
K icking game -Senior Josh Mansfield and junior
Corey Au-;tin arc vying for the place-kicking and
punting duties.
D cfcns1vc line -Sipan, whom Pascoe termed a
sleeper, will start at nose, with Watkynson and
Melschau flanking him at tackle.
Mike Pistilli is slated to back up Sipan at nose,
with Jason Hardick and Watt also figuring into the
mix at tackle.
Pascoe said the lack of size up front, a rarity for
the Oilers in recent years, could force increased
stunting and gambling to take advantage of the
group's increased quickness.
'B ackers -McWhinney could ~eon~ of the b~st
in the league, after sculptunng his body with
hard work in the weight room. Pascoe says his nose
for the ball could produce big plays defensively, a
, 1rademark to recent Oiler teams' success.
"He's the quarterback of the defense and he can
dominate," Pascoe said.
The hard-nosed Timoschuk will likely start at the
other inside spot, while Poston and Goodrich are the
backups.
Venne (6-2, 190) will start at one outside spot,
with Knox owning the starter's role bn the other side.
Tyson Hilton will back up both starters and could
MMC MM'lltVl'llot
Troy McWhinney starts at tight end, linebad<er.
sec plenty of time, depending on Knox's workload at
running back.
S ccondary -Martinez returns at one corner, with
Anderson claiming the opposite side.
Junior Ryan Arakaki and Austin arc the backups.
Escobedo is slated to start at strong safety, with
Wimbish and Brennan battling for the nod at free
safety.
Paul Flores will back up Escobedo, and Josh
Mansfield will fill in at free safety.
Not -ready-for -prime-time players
Sophomore fever!
By Barry Faullcner
SpOl1I Wltlllf
A prolific offcosc was the key to success for last year's
Huntington Beach High freshman team, and sophomore
Coach Dave Van Hoorebeke expects more of the same,
despite the Joss of freshman MVP, Eric Escobedo, who will start
for the varsity.
"I think this class has the po.tential to be super on the varsity
level " Van Hoorcbeke said. "Our numbers (39 now make up the
rost;r) arc the best we've had in years on the aopboinore level.
Linebacker-tight end Tony
Gonz.alez (6-foot-3, 215), fullback
Justin Flagg (6-2, 215), lineman Nick
Ziegler (6-2, 200) and linebaclcer-
guard Jason Friend (5-11, 200) form a
strong leadership nucleus, according
to Van Hoorebeke, who was anxious
to single out several contributors.
Oreg Taite and Art Vasquez should
rotate at tailback, where Escobedo got
the majority of work on the freshman
level. Sergio Arenas has impressed
with his intensity and work ethic at
fullback., as well.
Levi Schuele and Jason DeVrics arc
battling for the nod at quarterback.,
but both will likely get the chance to
prove themselves in game situations.
Wideouts Kevin Wrcy, Chad
Gremel, Carlos Canton, and tight end Van Hoorebelce
Jeff Nutting, arc the leading rcocivcrs, while Sean Janson (6-0,
200), Eric DeSoto (6-1, 200) and Michael Fagundes will be
counted upon in the Line.
"We've got a physical team, but in order to have suoccss at this
level, you need to throw the ball," Van Hoorcbeke said. "We've
been working real hard on that part of the game."
Outside linebackers Jason Graves and Jared Cooper will help
strengthen the defense, and Arenas, Gremel, Craig Daedclow and
safeties Scott Palmer and Mark Bias wiU form the nucleus in the
secondary.
"We think we have the talent to be in the league title hunt this
year and that's our goal," Van Hootebeke said.
HUNTINGTON BEACH: Oiiers green
SMAllBUDGm
CHECK OUT THIS SPECIAL •••
• WGE PIZZAJ~!!E!~
1
• 1 PITCHER SOFT DRINKS
• 4 SALADS s 99
WITII COtlfOH ONf
COOflOH 0000 ~
ANY SUI MY
17502 BEACH Bl.VD. • HlMJNGTON BEACH • U2·5505
I '--------~~-E!P!RY!~!! _______ _
From 44
big, strong off cnsivc front, but this
year's '1°UP must overcome the
lack of imposing size.
Senior tackle Mike Bolster (6-
foot-31h, 260) is a potential
Division l recruit as the lone
returning starter up front.
Returning detcnsivc starters
Vince Timoschuk and Eric
WiUiams will also play featured
roles at guard and center,
respectively, but the remaining
positions must emerge to foster
any effectiveness.
"There's no question the Jack ot
expcricn~ and depth on the
offensive and defensive lines i.s my
biggest concern," Pascoe said.
Senior Troy McWbinney, who
could become the type of
defensive dominator tho Oilcra
inside lincbac:Jdng potition bu
produced the last several ye.an,
assumes a full-time job this year,
after imprc$Sing in reserve duty
46 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
last year. McWhinncy (6-2, 214)
will also start at tight end.
Jason Mclschau (6-2~) is a
returning starter in the defensive
line, where senior newcomer Nola
Sipan (5-7, 180), who will also
rotate at fullback. has shown
potential.
Martinez anchors the defensive
secondary from his oomcrback
spot, and sophomore Eric
Escobedo will add to his time in
the offensive backfield as a
starting strong safety.
Backup quarterback John
Wimbish has ca.med tho strona
saf cty position, with Anderson
holding down the other comer.
Pascioc said the lack of size will
affect the team's defensive
philosophy, which in the pa.st has
been straight-up hard-nosed
football.
"U we try to mUJClo teams this
year, we'll get killed," Pascoe aald.
"We're going to have to stunt a Jot
and utilize our quickness. We have
been a little conservative in the
past, but we're going to have to
get after teams. We're not big and
intimidating like we have been."
Adjusting philosophy is a
concern of Pascoe, who claims his
coaching staff may face it's biggest
challenge in recent yean, re·
working their schemes to this
year's personnel.
"Our coaches have their work
cut out for us," he said. "To tell
you tho truth, I'm a Uttle neM>W
abOut tnc personality of this team.
But things usually work themselves
out during the lint few weeks of
practice. We have 44 kida out this
year, and we've been used to SO.
SS. If WC get the wrona ldda hurt,
it could be a Iona year. lt will be
very Important for us to be smart
In P.rt~tl~ .and stay healthy. U we
avoid mJunes, and develop IOf'OO
confidence, we could be good.''
----
'l
Vilinll pr-imed fop a run in Sunset hunt
Sy Barty Faulkner
Spons wnm
F ive years
worth of
bottled
u p exc ite-
mc n t comes
rushing forth
11 hen Dave
I ho mpson
t31k~ about his
return to the
~1Jrina High
head football
(\1,iching position.
l'hompson, who led the Vikings
111 a 58-42-4 mark from 1978 to
llJS5. Meppcd down to become the
'l°hool's activities director, during
11h1ch time the Vikings went 15·36.
Uut while tbe exhilaration o(
111.tchrng again, running practices.
.rnd preparing for opponents, is
enough to get his competitive
JUICCS nowing, Thompson also has
The Vikings
Colors: Blue, gold, white
League: Sunset.
1990 record: Le~gue, 3-3;
Overall, 6-4
Type of offense: Veer option
Type of defense: Multiple 40.
Head coach: Dave 'rhompson
cninth year•, 58·32-4). "did not
roach from 1986-90.
Staff: Oicl< Degen (rbs, def.
ends); lany Doyle (def. coor.,
secondary, receivers); Mark
Rehling (lb, te); John Porter (def.
tackles, off. line); Thompson (off.
coordinator., quarterbacks).
1991 Schedule
Sept. 12 -Los Alamitos (at Gahr)
Sept 20-Corona de! Mar (at NH)
Sept 27-Foodlill (at Westminster)
Oct. 3 -Foontaln Valley• (at HBl
Oct 11-Htn. ~· (at Wstminsterl
Oct 18-Edison• (alt Westminster I
Oct. 25-0oean VtfNI• (at HB)
Oct. 31 -Norco (at Westminster)
Nov. 8-at Westminster• (home)
Nov. 14-Santa AN• !SA Bowl)
"denotes ~ game.
plenty to be pumped up about
when discussing the Vikings'
talent.
"l tell you, I'm really having fun
coaching," Thompson l>aid. "None
of the probleml> that mad~ me step
down (unkept admini!>trati\c
promises) have disappeared. We
still have problems hiring coaches
and drumming up support, but the
kids are out, they're hungry. and
they're believing rn themselves
again."
Twelve starters tetum from a 6·
.t team that lost rts CIF playoff
berth in the final two minutei. of
the regular·season finale against
pre' iousl) ·winle ss Fountain Valley.
Ingmar Northcoll (5·foot ·I I. 235
pounds). "ho et a l>Chool single·
i.eason record "u.~ IO sacks last
fall a" a junior CIJ\lld be one of the
most dominant defensive lineman
in Orange County, while Chad
Henderson. Bill Steed!)'. and
linebacker Bob Stewart are also
back from the best defensive front
in the Sunset League.
Safety Steve Jackson returns to
anchor the secondary, and three
offensive lineman should help the
Vikings' veer attack.
Receiver Dave Anderson and
tight end Eric Williams will benefit
from a more complex passing
package, but senior quarterback
Chrb Della Croce a staner lasL
year at cornerback, will need to
step in and perfonn in place of
graduated Cristin McLemore, now
at Oregon.
Thompson likes his cast of
running backs, but there were few
carries to go around last season
due to Shawn Fulford's workhorse
consistency (220 carries for 997
yards}.
"I c;cc our strengths as the
offensl\e line and Anderson at
receiver," Thompson said. "But we
have a good group of running
backs, who are working hard and
should be effective."
Senior tailbacks Mike Darling
and Mark Crowley, each saw
limited duty a year ago, but will
likely have featured roles in this
year's attack.
Kyle Hight steps in at fullback, a
huge key to the veer attack, along
with senior Robert Fiesler (6·0,
215). who will also play linebacker.
Bowling. ball-like senior Craig
Clough (5·5, 200) could also come
into the fullback picture in
addition to his role as a starting
defensive lineman.
Thompson said Della Croce is
still developing daily, and could
become the passing threat the
Vikings will need to keep teams
from keying on the run.
Senior guard John McLeod (6-0,
220), a second·team all·league pick
by \he coaches last year, cams
high praise from Thompson, as the
anchor of the experienced front.
"He's tougher than snot, and
.. _..
3-S.1
H '-6·2 2·1
36 • g
2.g.1
~ ..
H 2·7
J.6
:M·I '~ 2·6-1
2·1 ... ~
9-2·1 s.s
11·2 f>.4
'"6-S.2 5.5
IH '
H 1 g o-,:
1.·
!. ..
what a fun kid to cn.lch.''
Thompson said "He could pla'
defense for us. but tl-ere are some
See MARINA/48
l-.~
Mark Crowtey (left) is one o( MMin~'s standouts in the baadtfleld; l~gmar Northcott ~turns with all-league credentials at defensive tackle.
,
•
. VIKINGS
c
•
Stewart Mcleod Northcott f'tetler
Looking back on '90
Mark Crowley (21) races for yardage against Foothill.
Cut off at the pass
L ooking back on 1990 -the Vikings
were destined for the playoffs until
previously-winless Fountain Valley
erased a 21-14 deficit with 2:19 left in the
1990 LOG
final regular-season game to score a TD : ~-=-Ms
and two-point conversion for a 22-21 7 ~ 7 Slf'lla Ar-.. upset. 0 'Nml•,...
Despite the bitter end, the Vikings 11 lon1IOC
broke a string of four straight losing 17 =~
seasons, winning more games than it had l~ ~ Buch•
in the previous three campaigns combined. l1 f1lldlil v.-
7
-7 3
0
14
7
7 19
14 22
Muscle-bound defense, Jed by All-CIF
tackle Riclc Rice (6-foot-3, 260) and a bruising running game,
keyed by powerful fullback Shawn Fulford, propelled the Vikings
to the doorstep of the playoffs.
Rice was joined defensively by fellow Orange County All-Star
Frank Marvitz (6-2, 225), and junior tackle Ingmar Northcott took
advantage of double-teams on the two seniors to record a school
singJe-season sack record of 10.
In addition, linebackers Bob Stewart, Mike Johnston and Chad
Durand helped hold foes to a touchdown or less in six games.
Coach John Seeley helped the program progress in his second
season at the helm, before moving on to Rio Hondo College and
handing the reigns of the program back to Dave Thompson.
Thompson, who led the Vikings to their greatest success Crom
1978-1985, observed the team's progress as the school's activities
director.
"l thinJc the seniors got a good taste of winning last year,'~
Thompson explained. "They came real close to winning nine
games."
Thompson said a 17-7 upset victory at Lompoc, the eventual
Division VII champion, may have been the Vikinp high point.
Fulford led the league in rushing, missing the 1,000.yard plateau
by a mere 3 yards.
Cristen Mclemore matured at the quartcrbaclc spot, earning
second-team honors on Tiie PIJoC's all-league squad.
By Barry Faulkner
Spcwb Wltllf
T hough 12
s tarter s
return ,
offensive
catalysts Cristin
M cL e mo re, a
second-team aU-
1 ca g u c
quarterback, and
firs t-team all-
league fullback 1.-_ __;:
Shawn Fulford Thompson
have graduated, leaving large
shoes to fill at the skill positions.
The defense, which allowed
more than 14 points in only two of
10 games, should remain strong,
however, and a veteran nucleus
anchors the offensive line.
If the Vi.k:inp can find ways to
produce consistent scoring, the
school's first playoff berth in five
seasons is a strong possibility.
Herc's a rundown of the
Vikings, position-by-position: g uartcrback -Senior Chris
DeUa Croce threw only one
p a year ago, and must handle
both the veer option reads, and
the increased passing package
Coach Dave Thompson plans to
employ.
A starter at comcrbaclt last
year, he is no stranger to vanity
competition, but life in the pocket
can be harrowing for one learning
on the job in the Sunset League.
"We've got to throw the ball
against the people we play,''
Thompson. "Chris is a little raw,
but he can throw the ball. He'll
have to do his share for our
offense to be productive."
Sophomore Travis Andenon is
the backup, after quarterbacking
the freshman team a year ago.
R unning bacb -Seniors Kyle
Hight (S-foot-10, 175 JX>Unds),
Robert Fiesler (6--0, 2l:S), Craig
Clough (5-5, 200) and Mark
Crowley (5-9. 173) are the
candidates at fullback, wbe1e
Pulford carried an impressive load
(220 carries for 997 yarda) last fall.
Hight bad the edge beadin1 into
the o pener, a ccording to
Thompeon, poaacuing the best
natural runn.lna ability.
Fiur, tho l>faelt Vikig bd,
and Clouah. wUJ likely atart
dcfens~, 1Jmjtin1 their otfenaivo
48 THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
· • · ~ ·· ,··/,·,, 1 ., .. ,c'1r J :/f.""0~.1:r1t 1'( .• '·:·1\.1 w1111r
Nyssen
roJes, wlu.le Crowley couJd also be
uJCd at tailback.
"We've got to get Mark on the
field somewhere,•· Thompson said.
"He's very good."
Scnjor Milce Darling, a slashing
runner with good SP.Ced, is the
leading man at this spot, though
Crowley and junior Tony Parrish
will likely figure into the rotation.
Thompson said he'd like to
involve the tailback more this
season, including catching passes
in the Oat.
R eceivcrs -Anderson, who
caught a team-leading 13
passes for 194 yards as a junior,
could flourish with the increased
emphasis on the passing game.
Steve Jackson, a returning
starter at safety, brings athletic
ability to the receiving corps, while
senior Mark Mahone, second in
the Sunset League at 100 (10.8)
and 200 meters last spring. brings
raw speed and athletic talent in his
first football season.
"(Mahone) could really
emerge," said Thompson. "He
hasn't missed a day since the
summer, and he seems to realty be
enjoyin,a football."
Tim Donegan. a starter in the
Gambino
secondary. and Dean DeLuca will
add depth.
Senior Craig Williams (6-3, 220)
returns at tight end, where he
adds to an impressive blocking
brigade on the offensive front. He
caught five of his eight passes for
the season in an 86-yard perform-
ance against Huntington Beach in
week nine.
Oough could also sec time here,
as may junior Josh Moos.
0 ffensivc line -Counting
Williams. four of six starters
return, including senior guard
John Mcleod. a second-team all-
lcague selection by the Su.met
coaches Jut year. McLeod added
bulJc to bis now 6-0, 220-pound
frame and Thompson claims his
talent could be worth as much as a
touchdown per game. He wUI
occupy the weak side apot. where
his quickness and pulling ability
can be best utilized.
Senior tackle Josh Housman (6-
5, 255) provides muscle and
aggressiveness on the strong side,
and senior center Oreg El<'.amilla
(6-0, 210) is another veteran.
Senior ams Coerper (6-4, 260)
is being counted upon at the other
See V1KJNGSI•
No. ...,_., polldoll
10 Dave Andel'IODt wr-db
20 Tim Bonepn, wr-db
33 Craig Cough. dt·fb..te
70 Chris Coerper, ol-dl
21 Mark Crowley, rt>-Jb
32 Mite Darli tb
7 oms Della~, qb-cb
64 (mg Elc-amllla, C
25 Robert Fiealer, fb..lb
6 Tony Gambino, pk-p
6S Juon Harrison, ot .
15 Oiad Henderson, de-og
46 Kyle Hight, fb
67 J01h Houaman, at
55 Joe Jre~:g-dt 48 Steve J n, s-wr
31 Mark Mabone, wr-db
74 John McLeod, «>a-de
56 Inpar Northcott. dt
27 Jeff Nyuen, qb-cb
35 Richard Stccdly, cb
50 Otet Sato, lb
86 BilJ Stecdly, de
53 Bob Stewart, lb-ot
22 Czaig WUliamt, te-de
BL Wt.
6-1 160
5-7 13,S
5-5 20b
6-4 260
5-9 173
6-0 173
5-10 155
6-0 210
6-0 215
5-9 160
S-11 240
5-11 220
5-10 115
6-5 25S
6-0 250
6-0 186
S-10 150
6-0 220
S-11 235
S-8 143
S-9 160
S-8 170
6--0 165
s~u 220
6-3 220
CL
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Commeab
Returning starter
Up from sophs
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
Returning letterman
Returning Jetterman
Returning starter
Returning starter
Returninglettennan
All·League punter
Up from aoplu
Returning starter
Returnin1 letterman
. Returning starter
Up from eophs
Retumina starter
Newcomer
All-t.e.,ue 01
All-Leque dt
Retumin& letterman
Returnina letterman
Up from topha
Retu.miq starter
Retum.iog 1tatter
Retumina 1tartcr
VIKINGS ·
Not-ready-for -prime -time players
Freshman fever!
By Barry Faulkner
Spoil\ Wrltef
W ithout a sophomore team this season, Marina High pins it~
football future oh the freshman squad, and according to
Coach Russ Kibota, there's plenty to look forward to.
"This could be one of the best freshman classes we've had since
I graduated from Marina in 1985," Kibota said. "We have 50 kids
out, which is quite a few, compared to recent years."
Kibota, a former player under varsity head man Dave
Thompson, enters his sixth year of lower-level coaching, having
spent the past four years as an assistant with the sophomores.
Though sorting the large turnout into positions was still taking
plaee, Kibota singled out a few prospects to look for, including
quarterback Matt Roberson.
lee~ ..
Chris DellaCroce (left) quarterbacks the Vikings; Bob Stewart (53) anchors the defense at linebac.ker.
"I think they were thinking of moving him up to the varsil) th1~
year, but he wasn't old enough," Kibota said. "He'll give us the
luxury of a strong passer on this level, and we hope to take
advantage of his talents."
VIKINGS: Many holes at skill positions ~fatt Bandy, a talented receiver and defensive back, could be
Roberson's primary target, while Joe Borozoni is another with
strong pass-catching potentiaJ.
Lineman Shawn Mc.Kay figures to play both ways and Andy
Harrison will be a key cog in the defensive front, according to
t<ibota.
From 48
tackle spot after getting some
plaring time as a junior. He was
stil working into shape in early
workouts, and could switch with
Housman, should quickness be a
problem
JunitJoe lrcifej (6-0, 250)
could c crge at the other guard.
where) mpson feels he needs to
realize is -own potential I
"He oesn t come £roln a strong
footbaJI background, but he bas
some rare ph~I attributes,"
Thompson explamed.
Junior Juon lf~n (S-11, 220). is still fe9 ering from
summer lcnce . 'Pl , and could
cam a startiq when he
returns to fuU 1~.
Nate Birkett ~ add depth at
center, and starting linebacker Bob
Stcwan cou14'be utilized at guard,
in a pinch.
K ic:kiJll pmc -Senior Tony
Gllflbino ea.med aecond-tcam
all-league laurels as a punter last
year, and wiU now add place-
kicking to his duties.
D efensivc line -Senior tackle
Ingmar Northcott (5-11, 235)
has a rare blend of upper body
strength and quickness, which led
to a school-record 10 sacks last
year and first-team all-league
honors.
"He gets into the blocker really
McLeod and Williams will fill
reserve roles.
'B ackcrs -Stewart (5-11, 220)
was among the leading
tacklers a year ago, and adds to
the dominant potential of the
defensive front.
Fieslcr could play an outside
spot, while Greg Sato and Crowley
have also shown promise.
Jim Payne, a linebacker and fullback, is another quaJity prospect.
"It's hard to evaluate a lot of our kids, because it's their first
year of football," K.ibota said.
"Unlike at other programs like Edison and Huntington Beach,
there isn't really an established junior program for our kids, so a
lot of them don't play football until they reach high school. Only a
handful of our kids have experience with Jr. All American and Pop
Warner."
Kibota is looking forward to his first year as a bead coach.
"If these kids continue to improve, they could make a strong
impact by the time their juniors. I'm anxious to be a part of their
development." well and he's also slippery," S ccondary -Jackson returns at
Thompson said. "He'll sec a lot safety and Anderson will flank
more double-teaming this yea!.> but him at the other safety spot. They
we're going to try to stru<!turc could be two of the better athletes too tiresome.
things so we can tum him loose." on the team. Senfors Jeff Nysscn and Richard Donegan is a solid backup. Della
Croce could also be used here in
spot situations, according to Senior end Chad Henderson (5· Parrish will spell both. should Steedly should assume the starting
10, 210) is another rctumi~g their work at receiver, becomes jobs at cornerback, where
starter who made his share of big r.;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij plays as a junior.
Senior Bill Steedly (6--0, 165)
started briefly last season, before
going down with a kftc.e i~jury. f:ie
overcomes his size hm1tat10ns with
quickness and technique.
Thompson.
THE COUNTRY DRIVER
MAllNA: Timpson back OOLE ·HMN
Tb~ Canoe Moc
wuy c·hronw iannl'd ln1hn UP!K"' and lutlwr soks
w11h rushlorwd lftliOln fo. C"Omfon •nd Iii From 47
guys that we feel could be worth a
touchdown a game, and we like to
keep them on off enae. John is one
of those types of players."
Housman (6-S, 255) will also
punish opponents with his
aggressiveness. though 1bompson
hopes to improve him u a
technician. "He miaht be one of
the best big men we've had here if
he keeps improvina," 1bompson
said.
"Defensively, the key pys are
Nort hcott and Stewart,"
Thompk>n explained. "Ingmar
went crazy tut year, because ao
much focus wu placed on <f cllow
all-leaaue linemen) Rick RJCC an
Frank Marviti. (Northcott'•) very
strona. quiet and agrcsaivc and
opposiq offemca arc going tn
have to atop bJm first, because he
can create a lot or ha"VOC. 1
wouldn't mind having three more
like him up front."
Stewart, among the leading
taclders a year ago, forms a
linebackiiig corps with excellent
quickness.
"We can run after people
Edison style," said Thompson,
referring to the Ch~gcrs'. history
of quick, pursu1t--0raentcd
defenses.
Thompson himself must adjust
to the Vikings' even front, after
coachin$ 8 5-2 exclusively during
his prcv1ous tenure.
"These guys got a t~te of wiMin~ last rear, and I think they
want tt agatn," Thompson said.
"With tho experience we have, we
should win. I have confidc~ce in
myself as a coach ,and '!' my
assistants. I know we re ~mg to
work very hard to do our Jobs, so
the kids can go out prepared to
play."
Gttluiiw ~on 1lw '-·
NEWf'OllT 8EACH
IOM ~ CtnltT Or
fashion tsi.nd
11~n'4 lbll
.
THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -49
OCEAN VIEW
Seahawks' -no-names seeking an identity
By Barry Faulkner
Sports Wntet
S el d om
has one
player
had such an
effect on the
for1unes of a
hig h school
f oo t bal l
program a!>
R andy
Karhner the
p as t three
years at Ocean View.
Karliner, now a freshman at the
University of Mississippi, triggered
Coach Howard lsom's run-and-
shoot attack and led the no-name
Seahawks to their first two CIF
playoff appearances ever the past
two years.
The Seahawks
Colors. Scarier, gold.
ll-'ilgue: Sunset.
1990 record. League, 3-2-1,
(her all, 5-4-1
Type of offense: Run and shoot.
Type of defense Multiple 50
t-iead coach Howard Isom (third
year, 12-8-1)
Staff: Bob Bell (qu.irterbacks, off.
lOordinator}; Skip Miller (outside
linebackers, receivers); JeH
Chilcott Cfullb.icks, linebackers),
lohn Donnelly (off and def. line);
Bruce Curtis (off. and def. line);
Isom (secondary).
1991 Schedule
St-pt 14 -Saddleback (at SA Sowl)
Sept. 20-Newpon Harbor (at HB)
Sept 28-at El Modena
Oct 4 -Htn. Beach• (at HB)
Oct. 10-at Edison• (at HB)
<kt 1 7 -Servile (at HBl
Oc I 2 5 -Manna• (at HB)
Nov 1 -at Westminster•
Nov 7-Santa Ana • (at SA Bowl)
Nov 14 -Fountain Valley• (at HB)
•denotes league game.
WerKhing Bfflner
,
Isom and his team must adiust
to life after K.arlincr, but thitd-
year starter AJbcrt Fanoga is back
to help case the transition.
Fanoga, twice an All-Sunset
League receiver, will move to
quarterback, where he will share
time with senior Joe Fraser, who
inherit's Karliner's jersey number
8.
Fanoga has shown Karliner-like
versatility, starting last season as
an inside linebacker. He also has
experience at quarterback, having
led the Seahawk:s freshman offense
three seasons ago.
F~er, a starter :...t outside
linebacker as a junior, has battled
Fanoga even for the starting nod,
which Isom said could be decided
late this week.
Both will play, according to
Isom, who would likelr. use
Fanoga's pass--catc:bing skills at
receiver, if Fraser emerges as a
full-time quarterback.
Fanoga caught 46 passes for 472
yards as a junior, by far the
leading receiver in the four-
rec.civer set.
"We want to go with the
(quarterback), who can best lead
the team," Isom explained.
"Albert gives us a different
dimension than Joe. Albert has
more speed, and Joe is more of a
powerful runner who'll punish
tacklers lilte Randy did."
As in recent years, proven
performers arc in short supply for
the Seahawks, but Isom and his
staff have somehow molded their
group of overachievers into
winners.
...
Despite the recent success, Isom
is reluctant to say the Scahawks
ha'te cst•blished a top-flight
program after years of also-ran
finishes in the Sunset.
"I'm hoping we've got it
rolling," Isom said. "Our goals arc
to get into the playoffs and to win
a league championship, which
we've accomplished within the past
two years (the 1989 team shared
the league title with Edison). 1
think our success has created a
little more interest in the program,
particularly from the parents.
"People are talking more about
football around here, and the
booster club has really increased
in size. I think there's a stron,cr
sense that we've got something
solid going he re. Of course, the
unfortunate side to that is, no one
will talcc us lightly any more."
Adding credence to the
Seahawks' continued success arc
returning starters Garrick Twedt,
who will be back at oomerback.
and double up at receiver, as well
as tackle Chris Muat (6-foot, 200
See OCEAN VIEW/R
Albert Fanoga (left), J~ Fraser (8) are keeping the Seahawks rich at quarterback with their double dose of versatility.
' 50 -THF PILOT'5 UL71MATE POOTfMLL 'rAB (LOC!.ALS ONLY) fiOR'l1991
SUlllWIS
Hoity
,..,. • ""'*'
Albert Fanoga (4) pins yardage against Huntington Beach.
It was all Karliner
Looking back on 1990 -the
Seabawb rode the blue-chip
shouldors of third-year quanerback
Randy K.arJlner to their second straight
playoff bcnb, the only two post-season
dates in the school's history.
Karliner's passin1 and running skills
were prominently diJplayed in second-year
coach Howard lsom's run-and-shoot
offense and an untested supporting cast
proved cftectivc, while proving preseason
1990 LOG
OCUMYIRI c...,1, a.a.tt
14 SlddlebD 6 Newport HlrtlOr
22 El Mocler1i
30 FOUUln Villrf"
28 S.U AN"
20 w~
7 Martna·
17 Edson.
24 tUllinglon Buch.
CIP
7 8semowtr
13
20
21
0
27
20
17
23
19
27
naysaycn dead wron3.
Karlincr pasaed for 1,515 yards and rushed for 441, but was at hi~ bes~ with the game on the line. He led several game-winning dnv~ m the fourth quarter, despite the lack of a consistent
runrung Rttact.
Karliner was named Sunset League Offensive Player of the Y car
by Tlte Piiot, and went on to represent the South in the Orange
County All.Star Game, before accepting a football scholarship at
ihe Univcnity af Mississippi.
Junior receiver AJbert Fanoga (46 catches for 472 yards) was the
only other fint·team all-league selection, which further illustrated
the team's no-name oontn1>utors.
. Outside linebacker Mylc Hammond (6-foot, 150 pounds), inside
linebacker Norril Perez (6-0, 180) belied their size with relentless
punuit to mile the coecba' second-team all-league defense, while
Jeff Bush (27 <:atcbol for 406 yarda) wu a second-team selection
on the COl<'.bel' aU-&Npe ofteme. Top-leeded Eiloftbower defeated the Sea hawks. 27-7 in the
playoff ~r. but llOID felt bis undcMiud squad sb<rNcd it's
chanc:teriltic Jrit. "Drawina the No. 1 team in the plal°ffJ opened our eyes real
quick, but we made a aoocS ~ ap101t them,'' Isom said.
• 0 1 ~Id call it a pretty aood season. We were a little ~ppomted with tbe tio ,.alnst Westminster, but Randy went out
WI th I flourish after tbrQt pat yeatL"
--~
Dion
. JuBt tour "'"',._ 1tarter1
tar.ce a guarded Confidence
By Barry Faulkner
$4>0llS Wrllef
O cean
View has
got the
job done the past
two seasons with
w c I I -p 1 a c c d
talent at the skill
positions, and a
h ard-n ose d
supporting cast,
w hi c b 0 u t-
perfonns its on· Isom
paper expectations.
This year, the expectations arc
guarded, but Coach Howard Isom
is much more confident in his
athle1ic talent, which looks good
on paper, as well as on the field.
Only four starters return · and
two of those shift into a rotation at
the same position (quarterback) -
bul Isom and his staff arc proven
masters at finding the right spot
for their newcomers, and
developing them into winners.
Here's a position-by-position
look at this year's no-names, who
hope to cam a third straight
playoff berth:
2 uarterback -Seniors Albert
Fanoga and Joe Fraser shift
fro starting roles elsewhere, in
what has become a dead heat,
heading into the season.
Fanoga, entering his third
varsity season, quarterbacked the
freshman team three seasons ago,
before becoming three-year varsity
quarterback Randy Karlincr's
favorite receiver the past two
years.
His speed and knowledge of the
passing game could prove effective
in the run-and-shoot, but he hasn't
been able to shake the determined
Fraser.
A starter at out.side linebacker
as a junior, Fraser, has worked
hard to grasp the fundamentals of
the new position, and his powerful
aggressive running style draws
comparisons to Karliner.
His pasing skills, however, will
come under question in the non-
lcague season. where Isom will
play both, hoping a leader
emcqea.
"We11 Nn the same pacbae
with pcb guy and we have no
tiJneltble for piddl\g one over the
other," said Isom. who added the
duo could conceivably plato0n the
entire season.
R unning backs -Junior Scott
Park blends size (6-foot·l, 210
pounds) and speed (4.7 over 40
yards) at the fullback spot, the
only setback in the run-and-shoot.
"We've never had that kind of
size there before," said Isom. who
calls Park's attnbutes tailor-made
to the run-and-shoot.
"He had a big year for last
year's sophomores," lsom added.
Senior Eric Hatfield (6-0, 190)
will be the backup for the second
straight season, while playing
heavily on the defensive line.
Junior Mike Cocrpcr, though
primarily a receiver, could also fill
in.
R eceivers -Fanoga's absence
will be felt, but a stable of
talented pass catchers will rotate
in the four-receiver package.
Senior Garrick Twedt, a
returning starter at comer, will
add offensive chores this season.
Twedt is among the wideouts,
along with senior Chris Dion,
junior Greg Bruyn, and senior
Kerry Glenn.
Glenn, a varsity hurdler, brings
more speed to the outside
position. which Isom said could
produce more long-range strikes.
"We don't have the arm
strength we had with K.arlincr
(now at Ole Miss), but we will
definitely throw deep. We have
more speed as a group this year."
The slot position, which also
gets an occasional call in the
~ing game, will be manned by
1uruor Gabe Bullo, Cocrpcr, senior
Peter Ohm and sophomore Jamal
Hills.
"We'll move all these guys in
and out, and some will play more
defensively," said Isom who
praised Bullo's s u~mcr
development.
"Bullo caught the ball real well
in passing league competition, and
he's someone who could be
dangerous in the open field," Isom
said. "He's 6-foot, 200 and he was
a man among boys on the
freshman team two years ago."
Dan Holly, whose 6-4 , 230-
pound frame appears better suited
for line play, is surprisingly nimble
(4.7 speed in 1hc 40) and could be
used as a wide receiver as well as
the seldom-used tight end.
0 ffcnsive line -Chris Muat
(6-0, 200), who started every
game as a 1unior, is the lone
veteran up front, but the
Seahawks' largest contingent in
years shows potential.
Senior center Brian Bcclner (5-
See SEAHAWKS/R
,,,.. TAfE Pl.AW
No. Pla;fe.r, potidoa HL WL Cl.
SS Brian Bcelner, ol-dl S-9 190 Sr.
21 Greg Bruyn, wr-db S-9 140 Jr.
32 Gabe Bullo, wr-olb 6-0 200 Jr.
62 Joel Campbell, ol-dl 6-2 25S Sr.
34 Mike Coerper, wr-olb 6-2 200 Jr.
13 Chris Dion, wr-db S-7 150 Sr.
4 Albert Fanop, qb-wr 6-0 195 Sr.
8 Joe Fraser, qb-ilb 6-1 21S Sr.
41 Kerry Glenn, wr-db 6-0 160 Sr.
78 Brian Harrison, ol-dl 6-0 236 Jr.
33 Eric Hatfield. fb-dl 6-0 190 Sr.
25 Jamal Hilla, wr-db S-8 150 So.
49 Dan Holly, tc-wr-olb 6-4 230 Jr.
79 Rua KdJu, oM1 6-0 27S Sr.
76 Ouis Muat, oJ-dl 6-0 200 Sr.
66 Tom Norman, ol-dl 6-1 210 Jr.
l Peter Ohm. wt-db S-10 180 Sr.
22 Scott Park. fb.Jb 6-1 210 Jr.
68 Shawn Part. ol-dl 6-2 2SS Sr.
15 Kyle Simplon. ol-Ub 6-3 230 Jr .
42 Garrick Twedt, wr-db S-10 170 Sr.
65 Mark Wene.bin&. ol-Ub-k 6--0 210 Jr.
Comment.a
Returning letterman
Up from sophs
Did not play in '90
Returning letterman
Up from sopbs
Returning lettcnnan
Twioe All-1..e.,uc wr
Retumina starter
Newcomer
Up from aophs
RelUJ'l\iaa letterman
Up from frolb
Tranaer/Westmimter
Rcturniaa letterman
ReturniQg starter
Up fnJal topbs
Retumifta starter
Up from 90pbs
~1:.~
Renar1una ataner
Up from IOphs
•
\
'
OCEAN VIEW SEAllAWIS
lftP.,......,...
Garrick Twedt (left) offers a big target; Peter Ohm (1 ), Scott Park (22) rate high in Seahawb' plans.
SEAHAWKS: Four returning stal!ters
From 51
9, 190) is more typical of seasons
past, but he is the Scahawks'
smallest potential starter, battling
with junior Mark Wersching (6-0,
210) for the nod.
Junior Kyle Simpson (6-3, 230)
and senior Shawn Park (6-2, 255)
are 1 he starters at guard, where
junior Brian Harrison (6-0, 236)
and senior Joel CampbeU (6-2,
255) will provide depth.
Harrison and Campbell could
also earn a spot at the other
tack.le, as Isom plans to rotate to
keep his hogs fre.sh.
K icking game -Wersching,
the nephew of former NFL
place-kicker Ray Wersching,
converted a 52-yard attempt in a
sophomore game last fall, and has
continued to impress Isom this
year.
The punter's job was still up for
grabs, but Isom rarely kicks from
punt formation, reJardlcas of the
Seahawks' field position.
"It's like (Florida State) Bobby
Bdwden says, you have to do
something to get people i.n the
stands," Isom said of bis
propensity for gadget plays from
punt formation. Karliner was the
punter last year, however, ere.ting
options a less versatile performer
would not enjoy.
D efensive line -Junior Tom
Norman (6-1, 210), the
younger brother of former AJJ-CIF
linebacker and curre!nt Notre
Dame performer Todd, joins a
group of candidates at tackle,
including Harrison, Campbell and
senior Russ Keller (6·0, 275).
Not -rea~-ror-prime-time players
Hawl<s -on ttie rise
8Y 8any Faulkner
$tlol1I Wlllr
S opbomorc football at Ocean View High is a rare luxury, as
back-to-back varsity playoff appearances have made inroads
into the "basketball and baseball school" mentality that has
plagued the fall sports.
"This is the second year we've had sophomores after some years'
absence" Coach Ron Wooten said. "We hlVC 30 ldds out, most of
whom played freshman football Wt year. That means we're
keepio• kids in the program, which is what you need to do to
main tam contioui~." _
1afent al>oun<li at the skill positions, which affords Wooten the
opportunity to loosen the reins on the ruo-and-lhoot attack.
Size and depth in the trenches, however, ii lacking, which could
short-circuit the big-play potential.
Kenny Miles, a former running back, and Fred Brown, a former
tackle, are battling for the starting nod at quarterback. Wooten
called the race a toss-up, heading into the week before the opener.
Aaron Gilbert, a slotback and inside linebacker, is a primary
force on both sjdes of the ball, according to Wooten, while running
back Jeremy Valverde has impressed with his enthusiasm.
"I think we have a little better grasp of the run-and-shoot this
year after trying to coach it last year for the first time," said
Wooten, who credited varsity offensive coordinator Bob Bell for
instructing the sophomores in the spring and summer.
"The offense was a lot of fun to run last year, but without
receivers, we were somewhat limited. nus year we have the talent
to really make it work. Last year we became more of a running
team."
Jeremy Slater and Da\IC Chambers arc solid two-way players up
front. while receiver John Kim and Oregon uansfet Asher
Helenihi have also impressed with their athletic ability.
Wooten said last year's team went 3-5-J. but that mark was quite
respectable, considering the squad began the season with 15
players.
"We got up to as many as 23, but you can sec, even practicing
was difficult. The kids really did a good job last ye&! and there are
quit~ a few who wiU have an impact on the vamty level this year,"
Wooten explained.
Hatfield is the starter at nose.
'B-acke rs -Simpson,
Wenching, Fraser and Scott
Park will all ace rt.me at inside
li.nebaclter, where r'som plans to
employ a rotat.ion to preserve
strength.
C.OCrper, Holly, Beelncr and
Bullo bring fine athletic ability to
the outside spots, which have pe-
rennially produced Seahawk sack
leaders.
S coondary -Ohm and Twedt
return at cornerbaclt to Conn
the nucleus of the Seahawks most
experienced area. Ohm had two
interceptions a year ago.
Oaria Dion and juniors Greg
Carpenter and Manuel &pin
will battle for time in a rcserv
role, and could ace action due t
the veteran starters' offensiv
workload.
Hills, whose toughness ha
impressed Isom, bu the edge a
free safety over Glenn, wbil
Fanoga and Bruyn will share tim
at strong safety.
The presence of bis two soli
quarterbacks gives Isom more
freedom to use Fanop and Fraser
more defensively, where he had ·
tendency to limit the use o
Karlincr last year.
The experience at comcrbac~
also may allow the previous!
conservative Seahawu to gamble
more with stunts and blit.zea.
OCEAN VIEW: Ule must go on without Randy Karlner
From 50
pounds), and comerback.-rcceiver
Peter Ohm.
From there, however, you th and
inexperience will need to come
through.
"We'll have our ups and downs.
We've got some real good athletic
talent, but we'll need to translate
that into football playen. We'll
have our growing paina, )>qt if we
jeJJ we'U be able to run the ball
better, and pass as well."
Among the newcomers likely to
make an impact is junior Mark
Wersching, the nephew of former
49ers kicker Ray Wersching, who
kicked a 52-yard field goal for last
year's sophomore team.
Ju.nior Sean Park, a standout for
the sophomore team lut year, bas
earned tbe nod at the sing)c back
position, where hia size (6-1, 210)
and speed ( 4. 7 ln the 46-yard
duh} give him the ideal attn'butes
for a run-and-sh9ot fullback.
"We really haven't bad his
combination of size and speed at
the fullback since we've been in
the nm-and-ahoot," IJom aa.id.
Twedt is joined on the receiving
corps by Chris Dion, Oreg Brul'l•
Kerry Glenn. Gabe Bullo, Mi.kc
Cocrper, Peter Ohm and Jamal
HflJa, wbo give Isom bis belt depth
ever in pass-eatchina.
52 -THE PILOT'S UL TfMA TE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
Junior Dan Holly (6-4, 230)
could also be uaed at tiaht end
and receiver, while Shawn Park (6-
2, 255), Kyle SiJnpson (6-3, 230),
Muat and senior Brian Bcelner (S-
9, 190} add beef on the offensive
line.
"It's as bia u wc\tc been in a
while," said Isom, who lw bad
giantl in the past., but never
coaaiatent buUt ecroa the board.
Holly, who played on the
Westminster varsity as a t'rahman
and O>erper could be imposing a
outside linebackers, and th
rcocivcn will a.llo rotate in lb
secondary to keep eve.,one freah.
1'This ii the best poup I\ie ba
u a bead coach." bom aJd. "W
bad a lot of talent two ycan aao
but not the numbers we ~ thi:
1"r· The key (or UI will
unprovina in tbe noa-leatu
1Ca10n." -------------
uo•
Schlduler -·speed ·support : uons' title nopes
By Sany Fdcner
Spol1S Wl1l!f
T he pre-
s eason
MVP for
Westminster
High's football
team may very
well be the
sche dule
maker.
AJter taking their show on the
road last faJl for a season-opening
14· 7 loss to Robert E. ~ of
SpringficTd, Va., the Lions are
hlessed with no less than EIGHT
games at their own stadium this
vear. They arc faced with a pair of
ro:id contests, but both will require
only a five-mile bus ride to
Huntington Beach High.
Adding turther to the on-paper
benefits of this season's slate, is
the absence of perennial power
The Lions
Colof°'s: Red, black. white.
League: SunseL
1990 recoof: League, 4-1-1;
Overall, 5-5-1
Type of offense: Pro tet/veer.
Type of defense: Multiple 40.
Head coach: St.an Cln (fifth
year, 17-25-1)
Staff: Tim Boyd (receivers);
Martin ~ ~rank Arguello (Offensive and nsiYe
line); Rob Robinson (linemen);
George Pindmey (quartefbadcs).
1991 Scheclule
Sept. 13 -la Quinta (home)
Sept. 20-Millikan (home)
Sept. 26-Servlte (home)
Oct. 4-Santa Ana• (home)
Oct. 11-Fountiin Valltf (It HB)
Oct 18-at Huntingtpn BMch• Oct 25-Edison• (home)
Nov. 1 -Ocean View• (home)
N011 8-at Matina• (at Westminster)
Nov. 14-St. John Bosco (home)
•denotes league pme.
Esperanza., which capped an
unbeaten season last year with the
CIF Division Ill title, as well as
the No. 1 spot in 'lbt Pilot's
Power Ratings of all 60 11-man
schools in Orange County.
"We think we're still playing
good people with teams like La
Quinta, Millikan and Servile (as
well as St. John Boscp) on our
non-le-ague schedule, but one of
the things I'm smiling about right
now is our eight games at our
place," s~id Stan Oarlc, entering
his fifth year as head coach of the
Lions. "It appears to be a big
plus."
The pluses, however, are not
hard to find on the field, either, as
the Lions possess rare speed at the
skill positions, as well as their
usual collection o f powerful
people-movers up front. Last
year's sophomores also acquired a
taste for wmnmg, earning the
league CO-Championship.
The running game, a consistent
force for the Lions in recent years,
may add a game-breaking aspect
to bruising inside rushers of years
past.
Christian Moore, the Sunset
League 400 meters champion last
spring, will start at one running
back spot, while Matt Bailey, who
sparked a strong season-ending
surge at quarterback last year, is
penciled in at the other backfield
spot.
Moore, fourth in the league 100-
meter final, was used almost
exclusively on defense as a junior,
but brings a new dimension to an
attack that featured power runners
Luc-as Jones (737 yards) and
Vance Senteno (539) yards. Shifty
senior Gabe Blevins (513 yards)
also contributed to what Clark
caJled "the strongest running game
in the league."
Bailey rushed for 41 and 56
yards respec tive ly from the
quarterback spot in the last year's
final two games, and will utilize
above-average speed to keep
opposing defenses from keying on
Moore.
"Christian is inexperienced as a
back, but he's shown his toughness
on defense, and I think he can get
the job done," Oarlt said.
Balance offensively will be a big
emphasis this year, as junior
quarterback Johnny Mahurien
assumes the obntrols of the offense
after sporadic use as a sophomore.
"We have to throw the ball
more and we feel like we can,"
Clark explained. "Johnny played in
nearly every game last year, and
got some seasoning, but I've really
See WESTMINSTEFWI
••• llll8UI ""* OU& -lUOUt~
~
4-4
-5-3-1 g.3
7·2·1 . .. ,_,
--•••g.3
7-3-1
.4·5
4-5 ·10.2 ....
4-5
~2
f.3 4.5
5-'-1 •f.2 µ1
~ 4-S
5-5 ~
5-5 24
5-5
4-6 8-5
5-5-1 g.5
4-7
24 5-5-1
• I
••
·~
,
-
Running bad-quarterback-receiver-safety Matt Bailey. h<INI Nor"-'Piot
Lo!lking back on '90
Lions surprised
L ooking back on 1990 -the Lions
ovcr~a1."~ a shaky 1-3 start and
pessurust1c preseason forecasts to
earn a 4-1-1 league mark, which wu good
for second place and the team's third CIF
playoff berth in Coach Stan Clark's four
years at the helm.
1990 LOG
-IL llllD , .... , ... ,.,,
7 Aoblrt E. IM 8 la CMl'lll 10 .-.i
0 ~ 14
20 OcmtVlew·
9 fdtlon•
23 ~9eldl· 22 S...Ar9~ 'l7
Ctp
0 Clnyon (CC)
14 18
7 21 0
20 38 17
20 7
40
Solid dcfe~se and a sound running
game, Westmmstcr trademarks during the
1980s, were once again the base for the
Lions success, but a 40-0 first-round
playoff stomping at Canyon, Canyon
Country ended a three-game winning
streak which capped the regular ~ason.
"I t~ink we surprised a lot of people," said Oark, who was
recognized by The Pilot as the league's Coach of the Year "We
had a good group of kids and we started slow." ·
. Oark attn'butcd the slow to a solid pre-league schedule and a
disastrous trip to Virginia to meet Robert E. Lee High in the
season opener. .
"'W_c 'ot back cas~ in ~at horrible h~dity and we couldn't
pracuce.. Oark cxplamed. We were afraid of losing kids to beat
exhaustion, so we only worked out in pads twice in 11 days. Then
we got beat by team not that wasn't as good as we were and it
shook our confidence a little bit
A 14-0 victory over favored Marina to open league helped r~srore some confidence, however, and the Lions suivived a 20-20
11e. to Ocean View and a 36-9 defeat to league champion Edison to fin1Sh strongly.
."Overall it was· a satisfying season, particularly in that we turned
things around to end with a positive," aark said.
All-purpose standouts Vance Senteno and Lucas Jonca were
fint-tcam, ~-league ' selections, as was lineman Chris Rae.
Senteno, a hncbacker/running back, and Rae, an offenaive guard,
were both selected to represent the South in the Orange C.Ounty
All-Star game. ,
Jones rushed for a team-leading 689 yards, while Senteno (538)
and Gabriel Blevins (508) completed a potent rushing attack.
Ullll' llRZle Clllllnll
but _ •• st11Li 1111111111-•
By Bany Faulkner
6pol1s Wl*f
D epth, and
in exp~r
ience at
several positions
could thwart
Westminster
High•s quest for
a Sunset League
title, but some
exciting pieces of
the puzzle just Clulc
might fit into a
Cormidablc force for Coach Stan
Oark.
All-league linemen Howard
Tafua and Robert Vasquez supply
the brawn, while skill position
speedsters Christian Moore and
Matt Bailey add long-distance
capability to the Lions' normally ·
plodding offense.
Johnny Mahuricn leads a quality
corps of quarterbacks, while
several newcomers must emerge to
solidify !he defense.
Herc's a closer look at the
Lio.n.s' personnel, position-by-
pos1llon:
uartcrback -Mahurien
played sporadically as a
so more, but gained valuable
seasoning against varsity
competition. He completed 23 of
51 passes for 224 yards and one
to\lchdown, and has come a long
way to enter his junior campaign
as the No. 1 man.
"We knew he had the talent, so
we wanted to get him time in
every game," Oark saJd. "His
strength is throwing the ball and
he did aome real nice things in the
summer passing league. Bill
Boswell, who coached the
Westminster varsity the first 19
years of the school and presently
coaches the Lions' sophomore
team, said Mahurien has the
potential to be one of the school's
finest signal callers ever, according
to Oark.
lbough Oark remains confident
in Maburien, he's never been ahy
about calling for relief, ii His
quarterback is h•ving an off night.
Bailey, who joined Maburien
and senior Kirk Pierce in last
year's thtee-man rotation, could be
called upon in certain situations,
delpite being counted upon at a
running back spot.
Balley, who excelled u the
trigger man for the option last
year (rushing for 254 yards). also
capped a strong second half by
throwing three touchdown passes
in the regular-season finale, a 27-7
victory over Santa Ana to clinch
second place.
"1$aucy was the key guy during
the league season." Oark said of
last fall 's.rotation. "He really came
on strong, and his ability to run
the option was a big bonus for us
down the stretch."
Jared Wells, who quarterbacked
the sophomore team a year ago, is
the lhlld man in the picture, but is
ticketed for a starting role in the
secondary, so his future at the
helm of the offense could be a
year away.
R unning backs -Moore,
fourth in last springs Sunset
League 100-mcter final, and the
league champ at 400 meters, gives
Oark a rare game-breaker threat
in the back.field. Moore, a second-
team all-league comerback, did
not carry the ball last year, but has
shown little problem with thct
adjustment so far, according to
Oark.
Bailey, whose running a
was utilized last year
quarterback, possesses a
baJance of speed and size (6-
2), and is considered more in
mold of typical Wcstmin
running backs like last
graduating seniors, Vance Sen
and Lucas Jones.
Lucas (737 yards), Sent
(539) and Gabe Blevins (
provided nearly au the offcn
year ago, so this year's tandem
some big shoes to fill.
Junior Hung Nguy (6-0,
wiU also ace plenty ol duty, w
Junior Jose Gonzalez, who mi
last year after an outstan
freshman year, could also
factor.
R eceivers -Robcn Desan
a two-yc.ar starter in
scoondary, has adapted his limi
experience at the quarterback s
to the other end of the pass
game. A 5-10, 160-pound scni
Besanson has impressed 0
with a fine pusing Jcaauc
6ut is not alone at a polition
See LIONS
PmfE 1llllE PIARID'
No. Player, po.ltloa BL WL CL eo..aau
18 Matt Bailey, rb-qb-db 6-2 175 Sr. Returning startc 19 Robert Besanson, wr-db 5-10 1(1() Sr. Returning atarte 52 Matt Biss, ilb S-11 115 Sr. • '90 lettcrma 56 Steve Brown, ol 6-0 180 Jr. Up from soph 25 Andy Buccat, wr-db 5-10 170 Sr. '90 letterma 32 Billy Cathey, ilb-te 6-0 210 Sr. Returning starte 5 Curtis Ho~pk 6-3 115 Sr. Newex>mc 71 Gary Kale, ol 6-4 26S So. Up from frosh 35 Steve Kale. tc-dt S-11 195 Sr. '90 Jcttcrma 10 Lancelot Lee, te·ilb 6-3 205 Jr. Up from sophs 29 Johnny Maburicn, qb-db 5· 11 115 Jr. Returning starter 40 Allan Manhall, te 6-5 195 Sr. '90 letterman 27 Mike Mathis, wr-db 5-7 145 Jr. Up from 10pbs S4 Eddie Mendez, ol-dl 5-8 170 Sr. '90 letterman 2 Christian Moore, rt>-db 5-11 170 Sr. All-League cb 48 Dan Moore, ilb 5-10 185 Sr. '90 letterman 21 Hung Nguy, rb-lb 6-0 195 Jr. Up from eophs 42 Bfian Roberta, tc·wr-db 6-3 175 Jr. Up from sophs 3 Ernesto Roblca, wr-db 6-0 175 Sr. Newcomer 41 J<>1e Rodriguez. rb-de 5-11 170 Sr. Newcomer SS Luis Roman, oJ-de 5~10 200 Sr. Retumh11 starter 49 Jose Rubak:ava, fb-Ub S-11 210 Sr. '90 letterman 74 Tony Shallab, ot-dt 6-3 260 So. Up from frosh 22 Cordy Stegall, wr-db 5-11 145 Sr. Newcomer n Howard Tafua, og-dt 6-1 310 Sr. AU-J.aaue ol 78 Robert V1.1quez. ot-dt 6-3 263 Sr. AIJ-Lequc ol 12 Jared Wella, qb-wr-db 6-1 160 Jr. Up from 90phs 51 1CeYl.n Wiqerd, c-dt S-11 24.S Jr. Upfmmtophs
54 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991
•• -, --1 ,.-... ,... t f • '1' ..... .-.,,, ~,·,• IJ • J.I, .,.,.,. • t I.. "'~,,..
\I Jl '"'•l)I .Jl 1 '.l 'l j ....
a
n.
be
cd
LIONS: lbey're going to have
to stay healthy to succeed
From 54
deep .1s any on the squad.
Junior Brian Roberti (~3, 175)
provides a tall target in the
oppo~ing secondary, Mille senior
newcomer Ernesto Robles (6-0,
175) has worked bard to earn
playing time. Cordy Stepll. a
recrw1t fr&m •he bttlcetbal
progr.1m, has put his athletic
ab1l11y to good use, and will add
depth
Bill\ Cathey, a defensive starter a~ a 1un1or. will 5pend time at tight
end. "here Allan Manhall, Lance
Lee. Jnd Roberts will also see
ac11on
Cathey, a 6-0, 21()..pound senior,
1s a '"pcnor blocker, aocording to
Clari.. but is equally adept at
c.Jtching passes.
"I was disappointed that last
~~ar' group didn't perform up to
c~pn.1.1t1ons. but I've been very
ple,i'cd with the process of this
\Car , receivers," Clark said. :.oh, 1tlusly, they will be a big part
or our desire to throw more."
0 llcn~ive line -Tafua, a 6-1,
1 JO-pound guard, joins the 6-
3, 263-pou nd Vasquez., a tackle, as
the anc hors up fronL Each earned
second-team all-lell:{\le recognition
last fall. and are likely fint-team
cho1t·c, this year.
A pair of sophomores, ~3. 26().:
Sll.ll>l\l~lol
Running back Christian Moore.
pound Tony Shallah and 6-4, :!65·
pound Gary Kale, should emerge
at the tack.Jc spots to add to
Westminster's typically-imposing
size up front.
Senior Luis Roman (5-10. 200),
a returning starter on defense. is a
front-runner at one guard. while
senior Troy Hefner is a backup.
Junior Kevin Wingerd (5-11.
245) has earned the nod at center.
where senior Eddie Mendez adds
depth.
K icking game -Clark refuses
to divulge the field goal range
of Curtis Holmes, but would offer:
"he'll be our secret weapon."
D cfensive line -Many of the
offensive starters, including
Tafua and Vasquez, will be
counted upon here, but senior
Steve Kale (5-11, 195) and senior
Jose Rodriguez have emerged as
top candidates at the end spots in
the four-four aJignment.
'B ackers -Senior Dan Moore
(5-10, 185), Cathey, Lee (6-3,
205) and senior Jose Rubalcava (5·
11. 210) arc all prospective starters
inside, but only Cathey, a former
starter at outside linebacker, has
much experience.
Senior Matt Biss (5-11, 175) will
start at one outside backer spot,
with one of the non-starting inside
qu:lrtet likely moving to the other
vacant ou tside l>pot.
S eoondary -Nguy will fill the
featured role, occupied last
year by Orange County All-Star
Senteno.
Moore will shift from comer to
free afety. but his offensive
workload will force only spot
u age. Wells is ticketed for plenty
of playing time at this position,
according to Clark.
Senior Andv Buccatt will start at
one corner ·and Besanson will
occupy the other starting spot.
Bailey and junior Mike Mathis
could be called upon off the
bench.
WESTMINSTER: No place like home
From 53 dictate. strength.
hcl·n pll'a<1ed with bis progress Vasquez. a 6-3. 263-pound Cathey and Luis Roman have
O\r r the summer. Our passing tackle ma\ be used on the <;ame dclens1\'C e:\perience, bur move to
gam• ".1~ one of the worst in the side a's Tafua. but ~ill most hl..ely new positions in the front eight,
lcdl!Ut: 1a,1 year, but that should anchor the oppo,itc -.1de to foster .tdding to the question marks that
change.. better balance. dot th1c; side of the ball.
1 Senior place-k1der Curt!s Hung Nguy could fill the role of h1•ugh Mahurien is entrusted '"'fVP ,crsa 11·1.. Vance Senteno, who h h · Holmes. the )Chool\ 1" in ~ 1'-ll I c ~tarting role, Clark said I d earned all-league honor< last year
I h soccer and \ullt:ybal . accor ing to " ta cntcu ackups like Bailey and d 1 .... a roving safety/lin ebacker. J J Clark. is termc "our ~ecre .. ,, unior ared Wells, give him rare h Clark. however, says concern d h weapon." by his coac cpt ''I'm not even telling people areas identified in last spring, have
former quarterback Robert C k 'd "B t solidified to his liking, and the B about his range.'' Jar sa1 , u c~anson, Brian Roberts, Ernesto team's de~ire has been evident
R bl d Co let's 1'ust say he's going to help us o c:' an rdy Stegall will form throughout summer and fall
the rl·ceivi ng corps. a group Oarr quite a bit." workouts. II h Returning starters are few and ca !I t e deepest io his five far between on defense, but a "I think if we stay healthy, we sca~on~ at the helm. d have a real good shot at doing well
B II C secondary led by Moore. a sec. on. · 1 Y a they, a starting again," Clark said. "I think this I b k · • ill team all-leaguer as a Junior ~nc ac er as a Junaor, w start at comerbact. would be an early team is hungry."
light end to add athletic ability~=~-...,...:.....---------::-===========~ and ~ize to a set of talented
target!> for Maburien and
company.
Doing the dirty work, 10 allow
the 3forementioned to make
headlines, will be returning
second-team all-leaauen Howard
Tafua and Robert Vuquez.
Tarua paclts 310 poundl on hls 6-! frame, with log-like lep well·
suited for power blocking the
st?utest of defenders. Entering his
third )Car as a starter, he will play
a. guard spot, fiip-fJopoinj& from
5tde to ide u down ltld distance
... ~ ....
--II
Not-ready -for-prime-time players
Focus on -big te~m
By Barry Faulkner
C oach Rill Boswell sent a strong sophomore contingent up 10
the varsity after last season' Sunset League co-
championship, but faces a tougher task this fall.
Boswell, who coached the Lions' varsity for 19 seasons up to
1977, inherits a 9-1 freshman team. In addition, huge sophomore
tackles Tony Shallah (~foot-3, 260) and Gary Kale (6-4, 265) have
been ~ummoned t~ the var"Sity this year.
Freshman Jerry Allison assumes the quarterback job after no
SOP.homore could fill the position, according to Boswell, who
utilized talented Jared Wells, a starting safety for this year·.,
yarsity, to throw for more than 2,000 yards last season.
"We think we'll be able to improve these kids this year."
Boswell said. "Alli.son is a good young prospect and we plan 10
teach him to throw the football, which is what I enjoy doing
offensively."
Joe Clare, Mark Mulligan and Jerimiah Pemasa will share the
load at running back to help maintain run-pass balance.
Typically large linemc;n are once again a blessing for ~ell.
who convinced tackles Leo Gutirrez (6-3, 240} and Oketopa Matua
(6-2, 290) to add their formidable frames to the program as first·
year players.
Center Anibal Robles (6-0, 220) and guards Troy Duke and
Mike Goldwasser (5-11, 200), should be two-way performers up
front. and tight end Gene Tunstall will support the running game
as well as the pass.
John West is a leading receiver, while comerbacks Craig Decl>.cr.
Ceasar Santana and safety David Juan will be a key contributors in
the secondary.
Outside linebacker Sadara Ongalibang and defensive end Jimmy
Hendrickson have also been impressive early, according to Boswell.
Liberty Chrlltlall, cal Lutheran
Huntington Beach-based Liberty Christian and California Lutheran
high schools, which play in the eight-man Small Schools Divtsion. arc
profiled in this week's Huntington Beach Independent.
Liberty's Minutemen, and Cal Lutheran's C-Hawks will open their
seasons Saturday with non-league contests, before vying for a playoll
berth in the five-team Academy League.
at-ease
OF NIWPOaT llACH
Fashion Island• 579 N~ &ach Caater • ?59-'1979
THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB (LOCALS ONLY) FOR 1991 -55
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56 -THE PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL TAB