HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-09-19 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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THURSDAY
Sept. 19, 1991
I I I
TODAY
Finl low ~'tw
Second ltlgh
flllOAY
flrst low ::.~tw Second hip
QUOTES OF THE DAY
"/ know what ii taku to ~ a good
Itochu, bur oil of that gtts lost if you
havt 35 kids crammed into OM
room.".
Linda Newsom, whose.child
attends an innovative school in Costa
Mesa based on an old educational
concept. (Al).
"7ht reasonable thing~ is to kam
from thoSt who con ti"aCJi "'
Sophocles ..
COMMUNITY EVENTS
• Newport SeaFut The annual
nautical festival continues this week
with events for young and old. A
festival of food and wine unfolds
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
Fashion Island with A Taste of
Newport, featuring food and wine
from 40 local restaurants. For a
schedule of SeaFcst events, sec page
An.
•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.
• High School football Marina
takes on Corona del Mar at Newport
Harbor's Davidson Field; it's
Newport Harbor vs. Ocean View at
Huntington Beach High School, and
Estancia travels to Bolsa High
School in Garden Grove to take on
La Quinta High School. All games
arc at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
• Lynne V. Cheney, chairman of
the National Endowment of the
Humanities and wife of Secretary of
Defense Dick Cheney, will discuss ,,
the effects of changing values in
America al the luncheon meeting of .
the Orange County Forum, 11:30
a.m. today. The luncheon will be at
the Irvine Hyatt Regency.
Reservations can be made by calling
Sf38.9884. Tickets are $25 for
members and $30 for non-memben.
JUST THE FACTS
,A
• Whit was the first commercial
body formed in the city of Newport
Besch ?
·~J;wwoa
JO i;qwv4:) l(:>t;g lJOOM~N ~'U.
INDEX
BridseJCI
BusineSl/AlO
Cusified/a
Community Forum/AU
CroMWOtdlCI
Entcrtainment/WeelleiM
Food/Cl
HorolCIOpCICI
LealJ notbtJCIO
Police lotf .U
Sodcty/AI
Spona/11 ..... ,,,,& ...
Qol¥1Pt1991 0 ............. ~ ....
Sbould bikes and roller mta be
allowed on Newport Beach's
boardwalk? (The city is considering a
bU/Su story, A4)
Cll the Reldefs' Hotline, 642-8086
PublisMd Tuesdays, Thursdays cl Saturdays
•
25{
named in cocaine indictment
' Charges include possession, distributio n
By Iris Yokol
Siii Mllr
NEWPORT BEACH A Conner
Corona del Mu attorney who 9UVed four
years as an brange County municipal
court judge hu been charged with
cocaine trafficking.
Alan A. Plaia, a Central Orange
County Municipal Court judge from 1979
to 1983, and two other men were charged
with conspiracy, possession and
distribution of more than one kilogram of
·cocaine in a federal court indictment filed -~ after a three-year investigation.
The indictment alleges that during
meetings at Newport Center restaurants,
Plaia, 48, and his ieohorts, Grisha
Moradian of Costa.Mesa and David Nicol
of ~urfside, arranged large cocaine sales
with undercover drug agents posing as
prospective drug buyers.
Each man faces a maximum of 40 years
in prison if convicted on all three counts ..
The secret indictment was flied in
August but unsealed this week when
Moradian, 53, was arrested and arraigned.
Nicol is in federal prison on a separate
drug case.
Plaia, who at one time represented a
fraud suspect at the center of a Harbor
Court controversy, was scheduled to
surrender and be arraigned in federal
court on Monday. His attorney, Robert
Perry, declined comment Wednesday on
the indictment except to say his plan for
the moment was to "let the dust settle
until Monday."
Plaia's whereabouts arc unclear,
however. He was arrested last year in
Hawaii for allegedly trying to buy a
kilogram of cocaine from undercover drug
agents but was freed pending the outcome
of the investigation. He has not been
charged in the Hawaii case, and Perry
claimed he didn't know the whereabouts
~ ~ phnall'l1ol
Teacher Susan Kline works on assignments with 5-year-olds Adam Wersky, left, and Killarney Loufek Wednesday.
Country school comes to the city
Kline School takes old-fashioned idea,
mixes it with contemporary know -how
By RU$S Loar
Slllt Wltlllr
I n the search for alternatives to
public education, a handful of
parents have turned to an
old-fashioned idea -the one-room
schoolhouse.
The 30-student Kline School in Costa
Mesa may be small, but it's considerably
more sophisticated than the old-time
prairie schools. Kline has two
classrooms, a library, a music room, a
computer lab and up-to-date
educational supplies including brand
new 1990 textbooks.
But like other small private schools in
Orange County such as the UCI Farm
School, grade levels arc combined.
Teachers have the challenge of
instructing single classes of students who
differ widely in age and ability levels,
not unlike the country schools attended
by their great-grandparents.
UCI educators and parents Linda and
Robert Newsom say they enrolled their
two children in the school because of its
''family" atmosphere and because of
their dissatisfaction with overcrowded
public school classes. Their 11-year-old
daughter, Catherine, attended school in
the Newport-Mesa Unified School
Di~trict through the second grade. They
say Catherine's initial enthusiasm for
school withered due to lack of
individual attention.
"It wasn't a matter of us experiencing
bad teaching, it warteachen who were
tired and overburdened with too much
to do and too little support," said Linda
Newsom, an associate dean of
humanities at UCI. "I know what it
takes to be a good teacher, but all of
that gets lost if you have 35 k:ids
See SCHOOL.lld ,_
Kline, owner and founder of the pri-
vate school, works with student Billy
Campbell, 6, on one of his projects.
of the former judge.
When asked whether Plaia was in
Southern California, Perry replied, "I'd
rather not say."
The indictment alleges that Plaia set up
drug deals by introducing MoradialJ, who
supplied the cocaine, to prospective
buyers. Nicol allegedly loaned Lhe buyers
money to purchase the cocaine.
Moradian then allegedly paid Plaia and
Nicol $250 for each kilogram -of cocaine
he sold.
The indictment alleges that between
January 1989 3n~ February 1990, Plaia,
Moradian an~ Nicol arranged such drug
sales ' with undercover investigators at
See INDICTMENT Jim*,..
Concern ·ror
bird1 annoys ·
asiemblyman
Fergu son says fretti ng
ove r fow~ too fli ghty
By AUS$ Loar
Stall Wnte1.
NEWPORT. BEACH -A notice that
the U.S. Departm6nt of the Interior is
considering adding another bird. the
Western snowy plover, to the federal
endangered species list has ruffled the
feathers of state Assemblvman Gil
Ferguson. ·
In an Aug. 20 letter sent to Ferguson.
R-Newport Beach. b~ the department·~·
Fish and Wildlife office in Sacramento,
field supervisor Wayne Whne states that
the bird's breeding_ activities on the
Pacific Coast arc disturbed b~ "human
activity on beaches'" such as \\alldng and
1ogg10g.
"By all means, put the 'Western Snowy
Plover' on the endangered species list,"
Ferguson fired back in a Sept. 17 letter to
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "The
very idea that people arc lounging around
on the beach, walking and jogging and
having picnics with their families and
othe r suth human adivity. thereby
deprivrng these birds of their habitat, is
outrageous," Ferguson wrote.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ts
also considering protecting another local.
bird, the cactus wren, much to the d1smav
of developers who recently massed 10
opposition to state protection for the
California gnatcatcher. State \\ ildlife
comm1 sioners this month turned down a
request to make the gnatcatchcr a
candidate for the endangered species list.
but U.S. Wildlife Service officials say they
may add the bird to the federal
endangered species l~t.
Ferguson, knee-deep in redistncting
See FERGUSON/ID Piii
orncials. closer -
to ldenUIJing
human is
By Russ Loar
Stlll Wiiier
NEWPORT BEACH -The possible
identity of a bag of human ashes that
washed up on a local beach Sept. 8 has
been narrowed down to five families,
according to the manager of Sacramento
Memorial Lawn cemetery.
A plastic bag containing ashes, bone .-
fragments and teeth was discovered by
beachgoers almost two weeks ago. The
bag, half buried in the sand, also
contained a metal tag imprinted with tht:
name of the Sacramento cemetery. Using
the information on the tag, officials at
Sacramento Memorial Lawn gave the
cremains a 1986 date and sifted through
1.200 records of cremations for that year.
"We know approximately what month it
was but we don't want to release that
information," said Joe D 'Ambrosio,
manager of Sacramento Memorial Lawn.
''We've got it narrowed down but we're
not rcleasina any names."
D' Ambrosio 11id he did not plan to
contact any of the five families because of
the 0 uncenainty" and "pain" it could
cause them. But Newport Beach police
Sat. Andy Gonls said his department Tt'iU
pursue the mystery.
"Our inve.stig1lt0n is continuing and we
are attcmptina to identify whose cremain
S.ASHES.-. ..
I
I I
•
Pilot People
•m,..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
The winner of the California Multiple Sclerosis Read-a-Thon.
A 9-year-old Mariners Elementary School fourth-grader, Joseph
read more than 180 books during the last school year to win the
contest, raising more than $1 ,200 for Multiple Sclerosis research.
Joseph won a trip to Washington D.C. where he will tour the
White House and m,eet Barbara Bush.
ICNOCIONG ON lllDOORSMmt----------
This is th~ .second year Jo~c:plt has_ls.nocked on neighborhood
doors, recruiting sponsors who agree to donate money for each
bpok he reads. His parents, Colleen and Joe Sciarra, say they are
proud of their son's initiative. "He fou nd something he wanted to
do, he started it and he finished it," said his father, a co-owner of
the Mucho Mu~chies chain. "He went around (rom house to
house to get sponsors. He did it on his own."
~la WAY TO 'H fUTlR-------
Joseph says he wants to be .a veterinarian, and although he
loves adventure stories, he likes medical and science books best.
"I like books that tell you about the body and how some parts
work," he said. "I like animals and I like science. They match
and that's what sounds good for me."
CAPITAL BOlllJ----------
Joseph and his family plan to visit Washington D.C. during
Christmas vacation, and he has already read several books about
the White House. "I want to ask Mrs. Bush some 9uestions about
the White House," he said. Joseph's prolific reading habits have
put him on the list of the Newport Public Library's top 100
readers, a list based on the number of books checked out. "I read
during school, before school and after school," Joseph said,
explaining how he manages to read so many books. "And before
I go to bed."
-· . By Rus Loar
C orley Miles picked up a scalpel, got down on his knees and
began to carve. Slowly.
Sand castle building was painstaking work but Corley
found it to be relaxing, refreshing and with the big Corona del
Mar sand castle building contest coming up, he needed the
practice.
As he worked carefully on a sand turret, the throbbing sounds
of the new Guns N' Roses disc coming from his portable boom
box, the telephone in his nearby Mercedes started chirping.
Corley's driver, Steve Howe, picked up the receiver, nodded his
head patiently and then got out of the car.
"Hey boss, sorry to bother you but you
better take this call."
Corley got up, dusted the sand off his
knees, and strolled toward the car.
"Miles here ... Yeah ... No kidding ...
When? ... Sorry to hear that ... Yeah sure,
I'll be right there." 4 ·
Corky slammed down the receiver. ORANGE COAST "Gotta get over to Hoag. Somebody's shot
0EQIJ\L Roman. Shot him with a poison dart."
Howe jumped behind the wheel. "A
by Sher-' L•S.u poison dart?"
"Yeah, it's kinda strange. The cops
found him up at Castaways and they
thought he was dead at first. In fact, the coroner bad him halfway
up to Santa Ana before he realized he was still alive .. .I guess he's
in a coma."
Howe wheeled out of the parking lot in front of an oncoming
UPS truck. "So I wonder who shot him? Who would shoot your
son with a poison dart."
Corley rubbed his check. "I have a pretty good idea."
To be continued ...
m mrou wc1 • COSTA 1m
PillL
IL•. NO. !17
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,_,...._
.widm~
~~ ............. .... ""'-,,.,..._
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...... .,,,.,..
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·-~ I
The Newport Beac:IVCosta MeQ Pilot (UPS
144·8001 Is published T~ys. ThursdayJ
and Saturdays and subscriptions •re .wailable
for S0.66 per Wttk by carrier In Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa, S0.99 per weeli by
mall and for M!IC!Cled Other routes by Pap
Costa Mesa Publishing. Inc., 330 W. Bil}' St.,
. COSU Mesa, CA 92627. Seeond·d~ ~
paid at C<»u Mesa, CA (Pnces include all
applable SI.lie and k>ul w es .. ) POSTMA>
TER: Send addrtM than~ to The Piiot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mel, CA 92626
~I: No ,_ Jtorlft, illustrations, edt-
torl.ll matter or lldwrtilerMnts herein nwy be
reproduced without written permlsMon ol
copy~! owner.
Jim Qes1lnpt"
PubliWi flllot SWn, If. Chairman
How to reach us at
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A birthday bash for the new terminal
T he Duke may not hove been
there in person, but many county
residents were on hand for
Thursday's first birthday party for
John Wayne Airport's new Thomas
Riley T erminol. Airport employees
also got into the celebration, (center)
lining up for their slices of the giant
birthaoy coke. The smallest and
almost certainly the youngest
celebrants at ThursdoY.' s birthday
bosh were Quinn Molloy, age two
weeks and her sister, 13-month-old
Shea Molloy, of El Toro. Meanwhite, ·
it was business as usual at the
airport's downstairs baggage claim
area, (center left) where travelers
waited for their luggage in
considerably less crowded conditions
than at the old terminal.
Did You Know?
& • •
I
In B1lbo1: In J 934, a series of
tropical storms battered the
O range Coast from August to
December, chewing away beaches
and washing out Pacific Electric
R ailroad tracks. More than 150
feet of West Newport beach was
lost through erosion and public
property loss amounted to $50,000.
This photo, taken by forme!-a
Newport Beach city engineC'r
Richard L Patterson, shows• an
impromptu water ballet in front of
the Rendezvous Ballroom.
We could be 11 washout without
your contributions. Sond your
historical facts to Did You
Know,Tho Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa, 92626.
-Complltd "1 Anne Splo•
f
. ,4-
I,
Almanac
Births
MOAG ....oRW. H08PITAL
Aqutl
OUn aad ltaDdJ Boea, C:O.u Mesa, girl
OKeny Hd JiiMpll Gneo, C:O.ta Meaa, ajrl
ODlane •ad Rlcbard NdMe, Newpon Beach,
air I
A11p1tt
OEllulNtll llltd Danct Lanciau. ea.ta Mesa.
11r1
Aqut 13
OOdlra •Del Guy J~. ~rom dcl Mar,
airl
Aqut 14
Ola11n ucl Kmn Rll#tll, <:o&t• Mesa. boy
Police Log
Costa Mesa J
Two guns were ~g the items stolen
from a home in the 2300 blodt of Harbor
Boulevard the wcclc of SepL 3. The home
owner and his wile apparently returned
from vacation to find a 12·aaugc 1ho1gun,
a rcvotvcr and lbcir video cassette re· corder missing. • Power tools were re~rted stolen from
Orange Coast College. The thief broke Into tbe computer shop at one or the col·
le&c'a warcbOuacs.
• Two bouncers at the Dej• Vu niaht·
club alledaedtv shot at two cmtomen
durinJ a vcfbal aJtercatioa ~ S.turd1y
morning. ~ to• poUco report.
Wltnwes told POllcC the men llred
ab<Mtt six shots af two custornen who
were trying to ~t bK!c Into the club at 2285 Newport Boulevard to act their
friend.
The men arparently ran, thoup, and
no one was hi or hur1. Both Deja Vu employee• were arrested
after the melee endid 1t •bout 2:40 a.m. •
A video casscttcc recorder wu stolen from a Presidio gange 10metime lut
week after the owner, who bad just
moved in, left it open while doing some
remodeling. •
~ •Dd Jim Va• Fonaa, C:O.U Mesa. girl
CJCluUtln• IUHI Kct1ac01 ltJ*r, C:0.U Mcu,
boy ~I'~
CllAvdtt ..ct Jwae a.ct., Ollra Mcu, girl
CUHac and Carl Snllelm, C:O.t• Mesa. girl
Aa..-11
°'4ftne Hd Rand.Ill Ta7'or, Corona dcl
Mar, boy
A•P•l It ,
OJ•11« and Richard Booth, Ncwpon Beach,
boy
AlllU( 17
OICaUtltta ud lriH GowdJ, Newport
Beach, boy
Allplt JI
a Uu Hd O.ald !dwarcb, Costa Mesa, boy
Allaut D
OJaeqedtM and u-1 at-, C:O.ta
Mesa. airl
A Merrimac Way couple found their
1001 box with abou1 $120.:worth 1he 1ools
missing from their garage lut Wednesday and two fishing poles in its place.
• A Red Lion Inn ac<:urlty guard told
police he wu warned by an anonymous
caller Sept. S that someone planned to
rob one of the motel's honor tian, but he
apparently missed the thief . The security guard told police that be
planned to stake out the room. But be·
rore be could1 someone apparently used
a lccy to get mto a room and pry ~n
the refrigerator, stealing $20().Woftb the liquor.
• • A television and m~ were ~ len from ID employee break room at the Villa Martiniciue apartment complex on
2885 Pinecreei lut Tuesday. • A bu~ •J>parentJy used a car to amub in the rtOnt door at Mita Indus· triaJ Co. Ud. Otl 3303 Harbor during the Sevt. 6 weekend. Po~found muddy lire tracks lctding
up to the gllss front door, which wu smashed in .
Missing were two pcnonal computers
and a fu machine.
Newport Beach
What appeared to be it•ng·rclated gn!-
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~ ..... around ... perilMter) uys Ibo alaioiC
11:.,,,,. .. doe----~ .. llowMJL ~f.lli! Wllh clop iuld ..... ™"*' -~•ldNGiib ~FroDt.~~. ~wt...Cllii.i • pea.-latei', a latjt detacliDeit 'al~ ..... zr• --aild beaded toward me. ,,
!J'tilj •re ~. -~ally. I ~ she WU honti .. "OK, aa.. lbll iir't lillil tlle Jtt10t; Mo ..-est"
•. : ~~ Wll a .*1bie culprit la the am block: A pelican chained to ~ a ~.It IOOn beclme otMoiul he could not be
for -.y Of the ptOb&eftl. T'bW wa a concrete pcUCian.
Aplit lberc were. more ~: Half a dozen pipna perched
on the niHfti Of a pier. C.OUld itliie.tbat, with precision bombing. they
were actually the perpetrators and letdng the ducks take the np?
A few more blocks and I thought not. Thcte were ducb all over
the place. o.cts aitting on boat steps, ducks wandering along the
water'• edse. poking their bills into the beach in search of sand fleas
and other duck nummies, ducks just Ooating around minding their
business.
We rounded the western tip of Balboa Island at Parle Ave. Collins
Island was to the right, as it usually is, but we didn't cbeclc it out.
Thia little lump of land is gated, keeping out ducks and columnists.
Heading onto South Bay Front, I spotted a larg~ bird bead sticking
way up, then two more. Swans! These big fowl were certainly capable
of fouling anybody's island. But they were not waddling free, they
Mipet Jt
0Wni41 ud ...,.. a-, Newport Beech,
boy
OJ..te aMI C-... St.danaaan. Corona dcl
Mar, boy
OJ.U. aad Olarhs Donobe, C.osta Mesa, airt
A.,..i 31
00...cta a9d J-pll Otttu, C:O.t• Mui.
boy
Stpcnibtr I
OCan allcl Marau Smith, Newpon Beach, airl
aKathleal •Del Seq,lltn Hucock, Newpon
Beldl, airt
Stpc.nnbtt 3
OSbaroe and Jolll• wtu-..-. Cosu Mua, boy
~· OTanl Hd IUc:tuird Slntu, Corona del Mar,
boy
fitl was scr1w1ed In black marker on tile
front of llle Fisherman reslaurant at the
end of the Newport Pier. • A purse containin.1 a stun gun, a cam· era and a wallet wilfi $48 casJi was stoic,.. from a 1984 Pontilc Fiero ~rited in an
alley in the 100 blodt of 27tti Streel. •
cs.... and Leny Sll.u-utr, Newpon
Buch. girl
OJ&llb llaJMWJ, C.osta Mesa. boy
September 7
OMarilya and Robert Bcnck«J, Newport
&each, 1ir1
IAINT~ HOIPITAL
~t~r7
OOovil•• .nd TbttrPI Turin, Costa Mu.,
girl ·.
FOUNTAIN VAU.rf RltOIOKAI. HOIPITAL
Aucan 9
OC)'nthla and Darid Nkltoh. Cos1a Mesa,
boy
Allpst 14
anJUt and John Larocq11«, Costa Mesa, boy
Twenty Rams football tickets worth $6SO were missing from the top or a fil.
ing cabinet in a CPA firm at 11Sl Dove
Street. • Ten Guatemalan ~ncbos and jKkcts
were m.issin~ from the Belch Cotlal'C
shop, 701 E. Balboa Btvd., for a SSliS losS .
birds away. ,
South Bay Front is not duct
country; we saw only three on the
whole stretch. But the Grand
Canal certainly is. There were 44
of them in the few hundred yards
of its length. Most of the
feathered felons were relaxing on
the floats people have for their
canoes and other little boats.
Seven ducks were snoozing on
top of a boat on top of a float. On
top of the boat was an enormous
rubber snake, put there to keep
Sitting on top of the rubber snake was, of course, a duck.
'The statistical data uncovered during my 57·minute
circumnavigatio'Hl{ Balboa Island include: Soores of lovely homes,
both old and recent (I started counting but found I cannot walk and
count dllC(ks and houses at the same time); one astonishingly
run-down bayf ront house, and one new marble mausoleum near the
ferry, which would be beautiful and impressive -som~where else.
The avian population counted was 106 ducks, 11 pigeons, three
swans and a Ion• seagull.
And, on this day at least, not a single bird splat, duck or otherwise.
Perhaps this whole thing is a smear campaign
Most recent dcat.hs 11$ reponed to the
Oranae County Recorder's Office
Cllll-
O 86, Earle Inn~ Ford, 88, August. :!6,
1991.
Myn-LOIJ Edwltrdt, •s. August 26. 1Q91
Elmer LdlCI)' Cannoo, 85. August 24, 1991.
Pat Bata,61, Augul! U, 1991
0i-1 Dlatl Pima, 61. August 22. 1991
7,7,l l.8,a7 Newport Beach
0 Vl'!Cftll Colt PlrtoM, 29. Au111st 24. IY91
Ja-. CU.toe IChnbk,87, August :!J,1991
Hale 1)1u, 29. Augus1 18, 1991
Condlu Jonu Jr., 59, August :!1, .
Jaae Samqr Dudd11dae. 81, August 18
Rcc~nt mamagcs as reported to the
Orange County R«ordcr'' Office m Santa
Ana
o Mlc:ltul J. Supbu mamcd l.aara Lye•
Carftll on Aug1m 10. 1991 111 La111na BeKh.
Jamu Ktnt Hoo•tr mamed Krisd.Dt Marte
Bronzl on August 17, 1991 1n Modesto.
Sttphtn Petrick fban• marned S1u•11 Mub
on Au11151 17, 1991 in Ma1D04h Lakes
'fhomas Cn1111 Jr., married ,Lori Jean S11lt
on August 24, 1991 tn La1unia ~llclt
O Skip M•""" Hanwn mUTICd Un Martt
Cu r on Aususi :?•. 1991 m Lancaster.}
!\11K) ~ Barton mamcd ~
R«ntt Otbmtr on August 2o4, 1991 1n
Ncwpon Beach
~ldtad Wllll1m \1anstr muned AaJ Tbuaa Alt~rl on August 24, 1991 in
,Thousand Oak•
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By lrts Yokol
Slllf WllW
NEWPORT BEACH -Six
local men bave been charged
with smuggling close to 1.SOO
po_.\Jnds of highly potent
marijuana from Singapore to
Newport Beach aboard a 51-
foot yacht.
Newport Beach resident
Stephen Yocom, 43; Costa
Mesa residents Lawrance A.
Morgan, 42, Steven Budvitis, 43,
and Gregory Strong, 39; and
two other men, Michigan
resident Gary Marolf and
Michael Riley were arrested by
federal authorities this week on
charges or possession with
intent to distribute the
marijuana.
In July, federal agents served
a search warrant at Morgan's
Arbor Street home and a Costa
Mesa warehouse he leased and
reportedly foynd 65 cardboard
boxes full of tbe ''ThaJ atict"
marijuana, imported from
Thailand and wonh S5 millioa
on the street.
The drug agenu alao
confiscated the Asmara, a 51-
foot boat believed to be the
smuggling veael, which wu
docked at Blue Moon Marine
Shipyard in Newport Beach.
According to an affidavit
filed by federal drug
)'enforcement agent Dianna
Potts, investigators linked the
other men to the operation
through pay sheets that lilted
the men's initials, Morgan's
address book., which listed the
men's names, and an invoice for
100 cardboard boxes with
Strong's name on it.
Aboard. the Asmara, which
had no registration number on
the bow, investigators said they
found two kilograms of Thai
marijuana.
'--~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__.
By LortAnn 8llhlda
MWlllt
COSTA MESA -Over tbe ·
objections of eome residents, Tbe
Mesa Con10Hdated Water District
board of director& apprc:wed a 5
percent rate hike Tuesday that will
go into effect Jan. 1. •
The bovd voted to raise tho ·
buic charac for re1ldcnti1l
household• from $7 every other ..
month to $8 and increase the
usage fee from $1 .OS per 748
gaJlons to Sl.08.
Under this structure, the
avenge TCSidentiaJ water bill will
jump from $40.60 every other
month to $42.56.
The new rates won't show up on
customers' bills, though, until
March.
The board decided to raise rates
after two nights of public
testimony.
"This isn't just a wealthy city,"
Newport Beach resident Ernest
Ohlig told the board at Tuesday's
hearing. "There are a lot of
. people whC? are struggling to pay
..
Water rates In comparison
4GINCY AVG. Mn•
""" Mell ~ Wa~ District (cu,.,.,.r, ....................... $40.60
"""Mell ConioHdaced Watf!S District (aftrN ra~ h/lce): .............. $42.56 """'~ Beac:f'l: .........•......••...•.•...•....•..•.•••....•....•.•••••.•••...... $42.18
Jllll Hunti~ Be.adl: ...•......•....•..................•........••.•...........••• S3S.70
~Fountain VaJley: .................................................................. Sll .60
,,,, Sant.a Ana: .•......•.............. "" ..........•....•.......................•......... $29.40
• Bl-monthly ""'~ b/116 for the ·~ ~ home usin1 Ja units of
water with • ~ Inch l'IH!!trr. OIHt unit «1uals 148 111/om.
their rates."
Ohlig wu one of about two
dozen residents who turned out at
Tuesday's hearing to protest the
rate hike.
But there were others who
praised it.
"I think we have a water system
here that we can be proud of,"
said Costa Mesa resident Anhur
Ritterrath. "Compared to other
nearby districts, ours is an
outstanding one."
StjU others questioned whether
the district made an attempt to
tighten its belt during this
financially troubled yeu befoee it
turned to raising rat«.
District General Managor Karl
Kemp said they did, shavins more
than 7 percent off the budget.
"So there bas been belt
tightening, •l he said. .
Kemp defended the rate hike u
necessary to cover the rising cost
of doin~ bl}siness.
This as the fint time the district
h&! raised rates since 1988.
Kemp also pointed out that the
district must contend this fiscal
yeu whb $2.6 mlllloa I•
~ OOltlt u:b • ....,
fol tbe Victoria SUeet ......
"We'Vc. bad an lldeue la • ~ and COICI O¥et wbich we
have no control," Mid bOud
chairman Henry Panlan. .. WhCo
you comidor what baa bom plllced
on lbil cHltrict'I plate, I tbiak we
have been pnadenL0 '
Still, some reaitlentl say Mesa'•
rates are higher than need be.
A recent survc!y shows that the
Mesa disttict charge• higher
bimonthly water bill• than Santa
Ana, Fountai\ Valley, Huntington
Beach and Newport Beach.
But another survey shows tbat
compared to other water districts
in the county, Mesa's average bill
is $4.40 below average. •
They Santa Margarita water
district has the highest average bill
01"'$72.14 every other month for 32
units of water, according to the
survey, which was conducted by
Mesa district officials. Yorba
Linda charges $25.72 for the same
period. · ;, ·
Report: Living Room Dialogues failed to attract enough minori_ties
By Anna Cekola
S1att Wrrter
ISOST A MESA -While there was
plenty of enthusiasm and a demand 4or
more, the city's Living Room Dialogues
program -an experiment in inter-
cu ltural awareness ..... didn't end up
attracting enough or the minority
participants, according to a report.
"What overshadowed all other data we
accumulated was the fact that the people
we most wished to draw in -the
minority community a nd recent
immigrants -did not come, by and
large," concluded the report, presented to
•
the City Council Monday by Human
Rehftions Committee member Eleanore
Humphrey. "This was our greatest
disappointment."
Born in 1988 during a time of
community discord, the Living Room
Dialoguc;_s were revived this past spring
following a three-year pause. Simply put,
the goal of the program, sponsored by the
city Human Relations Committee, is to
bring people of different ethnic
backgrounds together to s hare
experiences and build trust.
Committee members arc sorting
through suggestions in the hopes or
...... ~avmg OU
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when, do something about it your,
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finding methods to reach more minorities
when the dialogues start again in the ,
spring, Humphrey said.
Possible solutions include holding
community dinners or neighborhood
forums to help reach more minorities,
Humphrey said. •
"In other words, we'll take the Living
RoonrDialogucs story to them," she said.
Committee ~bcrs _will AW> be
seeking out the le~ various ethnic
groups to help strengthen contacts.
A mixture or · anticipation, language
barriers and just plain shyness probably
played a role in the lack or minority
participa~ion, Humphrey said.
Committee member Roy Alvarado, who
is also director of Latinos/Costa Mesa,
said a lack of trust also seemed to play a
role in the lack of participation for new
Latino immigrants. To help remedy that,
Latinos/Costa Mesa is exploring the
possibility of starting a similar dialogue
seri? within the Lftino community.
Altogether, more than 200 people
participated in the three-month program,
meeting in groups of about 14 at 20
different homes in the city.
Despite the need for more minority
participants, the overall program was
hailed a success, Humphrey said.
Even though their individual numbers
were low, more than 15 different ethnic
groups includin~ Puerto Ricans, African-
Americans, Filipinos, Iranians, Hindus,
Latinos and Chinese were represented
during the sessions, Humphrey said.
"It's an excellent start," said Victoria
Angelini. who served as a facilitator for
one or the living room groups. "The time
has come,. for each of the cultures to
understand each other. Each culture has
something rich to offer and I don't know
if they see that."
'
Wheels or Justice could put
brakes on boardwalk tramc
Temporary banning of
bikes, skates advised
By Iris Yokol
Stitt wr'lltl
NEWPORT BEACH A city
committee is recommending an all-
out ban on wheels -rollerskates,
skateboards and bicycles -from
the oceanfront boardwalk during
weekends, holidays and summer
months.
The committee, made up of
council members and palboa
Peninsula residents asked to
rev i e w t h e. p rob I e m o f
overcrowding on the boardwalk,
suggests the wheel ban be
implemented until a -long-term
solution is found.
The recommendation is sure to
draw •opposition from the
community and, perhaps, even
from the state Coastal
Commission . The boardwalk,
which stretches from the Newport
Pier to the Balboa Pier, is a
popular and heavily traveled
pathway.
But the city, recently ordered to
.pay $270,000 to a man who was
injured when a bicycle hit him on
the path, has little left that it can
do to preserve tho safety of its
citizens, said Mayor Phil Sansone.
"It's a tough one, but we feel we
have to do something, because of
the liability," Sansone said.
A Superior Co\lrt jury in August
ruled that the city must pay
resident Nat Gorman $270,000 for
knee injuries he suffered when he
was hit by a bicyclist who lost
control on the crowded boardwalk
near 18th Street in April 1988.
Gorman, a retired toy
manufacturer who was 65 at the
time of the incident, 1ued Newport
Beach, claiming the city knowingly
allowed a dangerous condition to
exist. His attorney argued the city
has allowed too many usea on a.
boardwalk that isn't wide enough
to handle au of the activity.
The city, which argued that the
risk or injury on the boardwalk is
low and that nothing can be
designed to protect against a
bicyclist losing control, is
considering appealing.
Sansone said he feared
Gorman's award "could very well
open a Pandora's box" of similar
lllwsuits and that the city must
look at ways to control the
boardwalk traffic.
Possible peonanent solutions
could include widening the
boardwalk or providing separate
trails for pedestrians and wheeled
vehicles, Sansone said.
The mayor acknowledged that
the rest of the council may nix the
idea for an interim wheel ban.
And the Coastal Commission may
have concerns that such a law
might impede public access to the
beach, he added.
City laws -.lllready prohibit
bicycles on most \sidewalks. Skates
and skatcooards, meanwhile, are
:.llowed in most areas but the
council may prohibit them if
desired.
The council has already banned
skateboards around the Balboa
and Newport piers and on certain
peninsula streets. •
The city of Huntington Beach
bans bicycle and skateboard riding
through t?eachfront areas crowded
with pedestrians and strictly
enforces the law with signs,
flashing lights and police radar
guns on the oceanfront waJkway.
When the flashing lights arc
activated on the asphalt service
road near the pier, bicyclists and
skateboarders must walk they
vehicles. /-"
• City officfils created the half·
mile no-riding zone between
Huntington Avenue and the pier
in response to safety concern•
about bicyclists, particularly
competitive racers, who ride
through crowds of beachgoen at
apecds of 20 to 30 mph.
Along with our 24 .. hour person,
co,person phone service and
more ATMs per branch than any
other bank.
cnr 0111c1111 Ilk Wlm ta rlJICt •
COSTA MESA -Oty leaden
•have uked Gov. Pete Wilson to
reject a bill aimed at rcducina the
number of "Ctlvoloua nuisance"
lawaulu flied aaainll atate
Agricultural Diatrlcts, which
oveneo fairgroun<b throughout tht
state.
Wilson's alanature.
City Manaaer Allan Roeder Aid
hla main cone.om with tho bill la
that it doe1 not sot up an altomate
out-of-court procesa for dealing
with complalnta. Most important, you'll build
a lasting relationship with people
who really want to do business
with you. So if your old bank is
· leaving you in the dust, pick up
your accounts and awitch co
Wells Fargo.
Roeder aaid he also thlnb the
blll is too broad and should relate
only to agricultural cvcnta held at
f1ir1round1, rather than other
·commercial venture1.
\ WELLS FARGO BANK
Cotta Meaa officiala have be&;n
at odda wfth the Oranae County
Fair ln recent yean over the
Pacific Amphitheatre. The city has
alto taken • tint 1tep toward auln&
the Falr Boud over ita planned
expaMlon of the f altpounda. Tho
city hU alJo helped I IJ'OUp of
realdentl ln their coun battle to
aet tho sound turned down durina
concerti at the Pacific
Amphitheater.
In a 4~ vote, with Councilman
Peter Buffa abstainina, the City
Council asrecd to send a loiter to
Wilson asking him to rcjC(:t tho bill
or send it back for chanau.
Roeder said tho dty would be
Interested In worldna with Vutds
tn aett lna up an altemate appMl
proceu.
,
9 branches to aen<e you in Newport Be.ch and Q,,ca Mesa .
•'*I. WJ-. NA ''*'--llJJ//91)
The bill. 1pont0red by state Sen .
Rote Ann Vulcb, 0-Preano, hu
pwed throuab the Senate and
Aaaembly and i1 waltin1 for
Thu 11 not the flnt time the
City Council h11 dec•ded to
oppoae leaialation involvin1
f airpounda.
·.
t lrlftC. ........ "How can you tum down such a "I'm 1ettin1 a lot more phone caJls., but There•s also a abort window o( clients who travel there anyway who 8fll!
savin&t? .. Uked Tetrauld, wbo•s '°"'8 to when they realize it's only to New York, opportuni~ for the dilcounts, which were benefiting .
COSTA MESA -When C:O.ta Mesa
reaident ~ . Tetrauld boupt a $338
New York ill late October on a fave-day Washinftoo, D.C., and Baltimore, that's implemented early this week. Tickets "Nobody's rushing to New York and
buaincu trip. "It will give me enou&h where 1t ends;' said Kristine Fisk, an must be purchased by midnight tonight. Washington because of this." I
• rowid tnp ticket to New York on
~ •. ahe f~ed ahe wu getting a f>!e1ty tau deal.
money to rent a car now -definitely a • agent with Mesa Travel in Costa Mesa. Fask said she booked four trips to New Craven said clients who travel to ~
pleasant surprise." In addition to being restricted to only a York at the bargain fares, about as many East Coast regularly arc taking advantaae
Tetrauld's reaction was typical of local few destinations, the fares require seven-as she usually sells. Her agency's 10 of ·the discounts by'buying several tictCU
consumen. whose interest was rlqued by day advance purchase, arc non-refundable percent commission on those four trips now, rather than purchasing tickets one ~
Then on the way to work Tuesday the bargain fares. But most people taking and aro for travel between Sept. 23 and will be less than S80. compared with Sl35 a time. l mom~ sJ1F beard on the radio that advantage of the discounts would take the Dec. 15 -excluding the peak before the promotion started. "They didn't give us much time to ~ ""
major aarlincs were offering a S198 fue to trips anyway. according to local travel Thanksgiving travel days of Nov. 26-27 "Reaction has been pretty good, but people excited," Craven said of the~
several East Coast destinations. ln a flash, agents, and the uptick in consumer and Dec. t-3. Airlines sell a limited not tremendous, not like America West's airlines offering the discounts. "I~
she c:tlled her travel agent to exchange interest won't provide JDUCh relief from number of scats per flight at their lowest SO percent sale last year," said Rose raising cash, passing the hat. The · h~r ticket and take advantage of the S14Q__,the travel industry's recession-induC(fd fares, meaning that promotional discounts Craven, an agent with Time For Travel in is, instead of .buying one at a time, people
discount. /doldrums. arc often sold out uickl . Newport Beach. "It's mostly normaJ See Al RUNES,._ liiiiiiiiiii~~~~--ijiiiiiii~------~------~~~ Policy would set fines .
for loud house. parties
By Anna Cekola
Siii! Wllw
the truth," she said.
Costa Mesa resident Sid Soffer
agreed. "We're not known as a ·
party town. I don't believe we ever
have been or ever will be," he .
said.
With the influx of tourists each
COSTA MESA -While Costa
Mesa may not be known as a
n o to1 i o u s p a rt y town,
rambunctious hosts could face stiff
fines in the future if poli¥C have to
respond more than once to break
up thcir-soircc5 --"s=u=m=m,,.e"""r_,~~~ .J.U.u.u.~ ........... -+--'
C i t y C 0 u n c i I m e m b c r 5 colleges and unive rsities in the
considered the policy Monday area, police say they frequently have to make return visits to break night, which would set a maximum
$500 fine if police have to return up unruly crowds at private
to a private residence more than parties.
once in a 30-day period for a party Under the proposal, police
that is a "threat to the public would issue a written warning to
peace, health, safety or general the p roperty owner or renter
welfare" of the city. responsible for the event on the
Councilman Jay Humphrey, 'Who first visit. If police were called
originally proposed the policy, said again to the address in a 30-day
he wants to make sure the city is period, the host could face a
able to recoup its expenses when mclXimum $500 fine for the-~t 1:>F
police have to respond repeatedly police services.
to break up large P!lJ1ies. In case law-breaking party hosts
·But Mayor Mary Hornbuckle are juveniles, their parents or-
said she didn't know if there was a · guardians would be liable for the
g.reat need for such a policy in fine. The policy would not prohibit
town. officers from making arrests or
"I'm having a lot of trouble with keep the city from suing a hos~ for
this whole ordinance, to tell you expenses of more than $500. , . '
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Smok,eout preparadoa
~~A~acedlo.:..=~ Thu. , 9 a..m. • $ P.• floe ~
beJ 16 ~mbet 21 fl) oomou. suMYa.1 ltita itl 1991 Great Ameri;u
Smobo1.at campa.lp.
The Smotcc>ut bold each ~ar oa ti»
third Thunday ot November, la an e¥CDt
to enooura~imokcrs to quit ror the ~ and hopefu for life.
Contact Ima Sladc.t at (714) 7$1·
0441 to volunteer.
Back Bay clean-up
NEWPORT BEACH -In cclebratioo
of Nauonal Estuarica Day on Sunday,
Newpon Harbor Area Clamber of eon.:
merce and the Upper N~ ~ E.co-
log1cal Reserve and l\ealc?nal Park will sponsor a special cleanup from 9 a.m. to
I p.m.
Last year on National Eatuarict Day,
about 1,000 volunteers remoYCd more
Bcadt. Tbe preaco .. r, Joule HchMmua.
ll.N., ..01 tako an IA ~th 1oot at Ck
dnaa Ri'-lln ud win il " ~ '° llCOPle al'fectcd will! AttcnUoa Dcfldt
Diai>rder. ADD can ~IAIO ICarotna. 4Uficultla In
kida, M¥CR ftbcUlon In aClolCICClltl and c:ocnpubive bob1~ ID adulta.
Community meeting
SeYeral N~ Beach Oty oftic:lals will be in aue~ to listen to l"CSf.
dent'• c:onccma at the Central Newport
8eacb Coamnmi~ Auod&Uoa'• u.nual
mcctlna, at 700 p.m. l011Jll!t .. the Amcric&n Lelioo Rall, located on lStb
Street at Wcaf ~ A~aue.
This ueociation consists of propc~
OWOU1 and rclidcDtl of Balboa YcniDIW1 ~ ltctwcca the two piers.
Non-member owners and resident>., of the area are welcome, and mcmben ire
cncounacd to attend.
than 38,000 pounds ot trash and 3,000 Swing dance pounds of recyclable material from the
park and reserve. Statewide, more than
16,000 volunteers collected 300,000
pounds o f trash and recyclables.
A West Cout Sw!ng dance party will
take place Saturday frOm 8 to 0 :30 p.m.
lo benefit ~·, Cabaret Dance Troupe
who will perform.
Stop amoldng
1c~AJ::;S~ -~-E~-~ wOrb!tol> ICbcdulcd &" Satu ... --;;;: lnp, Sept. 21 and 5_ept is, from 9 un. to
DOOCI in Room 169' of OCC'I Sdcocc
BuiJdl... •
Worlclbop lectwer, Jobo V. om., II a
licensed mamap and famlty.. C0'8ft1Clor
with a private practice iD Fouataln Val-ley. .
Participants ~ _~titter in OCC's Community Sctvtci Oftfco. located In the
collc.ae'• Student Center i\llildina or call
(714) 432-5880. The rcpmtioG rco is S33.
Library talks
Legal secretaries seminar
COST A MESA -Learn the bow-IOI
and wbyM>f tut track, DCM and othu ~=~~~-~':.N'.Ti!:~
nar Saturday"' Scot: 211 beainnlna_ at 9 a.m. at the Kcd l..ion nn, 1050 Bristol Street. Costa Mesa.
.... ... 11111
~~ .... ~~ ~~-"~i: ~a ....,i.ouraa
the Mw oa _.. 9llC'.ll • Smial $14NO-ar!:•·Campui Jlapo,ud Wiiy Mon ~ta Meta ~ od"ioer, D..tct ~. ::eTpnae~~= :!'.; 7 to _9.m. I.ft OCC't Pe~. ~a· ..iua. For lnfoniadoo, caJl (714) 432-.sm.
Drawtna and painting
RT BBAOi ~ The Qty of
N Beacb Put1. Bcachc:a and Rec> re Depart.meal la ~ntina a Ora~ ancf Palntina Courie for adultl.
This olaht°'"'ck cTua will be .held on
WedJlcadaya from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sept. 2S tlu'Ouah Nov. 13, and taupt by
MfrnJ Sharon Sleia.
aauea will meet at Marincra Part/
ViDccnt Jorpnxn Community Center.
The feo Is $56 ~udiJJI supplies. For in-format.ioa. call (714) 644-3151.
~¥='='=-~· .,_ : '·
Clalld care .....
NEWPORT BEAOI -c.c..r.ill Edward R. ROYbal will be boncrid at I
University of 'California. ~Ca!,
of Medicine.Sixth Annual -ical Students' Scbolanblp aDd Aftl
Dinner on Friday, Oct 4l attbc Le Mc
dlcn Hotel, 4500 MaCNtDur 8l¥d.
Newport Beach.
ATso bein& honored arc Jteao Ii
drigun M.D., Maria Lourdes Gan:ia. J
mando Siqueiros and Carmen Roddlu4 Cleanup hcadquartcn will be at the
Newport Dunes Aquatic Park., 1131
Backbay Dr., Newport Beach. Shuttle
buses will be available to bring people to
the work stations. The Dunes wtll also be
the sue of educational exhibits on rccy-
The pa~ Is located at DaDJCenc
Dance Studio 2980-A McOintock Way,
Costa Mcu. There will be a SS admission
charge. Call for information 641~.
The ru for NALS members fJ S6S and
$15 for noa-med>cn. A certificate of
completion will be &Mn for rave contin11-
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Ing education boun, ! For iDformat.loo. 7th 8DDD8J chili cook-off
Beach-Friends of the ul>rary wOJ ~ot leave a message at (714) 892-3684.
The Awards Dinner will be bdd"1i I
DcauvUlc 8al1room belinaiQI wilh COi
tails at 6 p.m. Individuil tJckita OOIC SJ per~rlOn, spooaored tablet (for lQ p
IODS arc ava1lablc at $1.SOO, $2,500 1
SS, . For information call EBc
Munoz at (714) 856-4603 or Oralla M•
cl at (818) 568.:()902.
a series of progi:ams for the 1991-92 aca-~ NEWPORT BEACH -The 7th an·
son bcginnlna Monday September 23, Brid I ....l!. .. • nual chill ooolt-olf taltc1 place Saturday, clmg, C:0!11posting &f)~ more. . .
Fam!lics and 1nd1v1duals are invited to Understanding illness 1om with volunteer naturalists, the Bay-.
featuring Dr. Paut FriZfcr, Dean or the ge ~SOM ~t. 28, at L Street Put on the BalbOa
School of C.ommunication Arts at Chap-NEWPORT s-~CH An . P~1a from oooa to 3 p.m.
watchers Club, school groups and scout COSTA MESA _ Orange Coast Col-man College. . . tA -yo!le m~r· The residential entry fee is $1$ and the
The. m~luV:':f~ lL.the Poat-~led m lcamm~ bow to ~lay_ bn~e_ •• :hlhcte1--:co=..;m~macrclal eptJLfeo fa S3S. Mac checks troops. Fro: . ..rdr~~nts 1ncltQt~ ~ -l~c--will e ffer an eigh&.-wc.U~c se.
or T-shirts w1JI be: !lvailab!c to all part1a-rics this fall for persons with a family
pants. F~r add1t1onal 1ntonnauon or ·member or friend suffering from mental
Mcbrbatr" a Ne~rr--ety of Newport 8e.ech,P1rto,Be.. paya e o BalOOa Pcnmauli Poln -
Center Ubrary, 856 'San Ocmente Dnvc, and Rec:rca~IO"! Departmcn~ Is offering sociation and mail to Rob GustlVIOn,
Preduee-m&Ft-t·~-
group assignment arrJJl8cmcnts call 640-illness. Newport Bcacb, from noon to 3 p.m. The both a begmmng end an intermediate 1526 E. Ocean Blvd., Balboa, CA 92661,
program is free class. -(714) 72J..4662 or (714) 646-2496.
COSTA MESA -Oran~_Cout C
lc_gc's Community Service Oflicc ii Db
nina a trip to lhi Los AnFlea Wboreaa
Pro<tucc Mart and Flower Mart Saturdi
NON. 16.
6746. The works~op titled Undcrstandin1t
and Coping With Mental Illness.is schcd·
uled for Saturday mornings, Sept. 21
through Nov. ~J.rom 10 a.m. to noon in Room 107 of U\..C'S business Education
Buildin
· Beginning Brid&.c wi.11 be offered al the ActivitJct include live bands, drawing
Oasis Center in Corona dcl Mar from 7 for prizes, ~cs for children and chili Voter power Spanish for kids to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays. Jntcnncdiate tastin1. Admission is free. Bridge will be offered at the Marincn A tour bus will depart from -OCl
camJ)'!s at S a.m. and return around 1:
p.m. The .registration rec Is $39 and i
eludes transportation, coffee uid iWt
role, luncf\ at Lawry's CaUlomla Centi
handouts and escort acndces.
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport"
Beach and Cost.a Mesa members of the
League of Women Voters of Orange
County will meet Sept. 25, 9:30 a.m. at the home of Nancy Kimble 4-07 Snug
Harbor Road, Newport Beach to discuss
Take Back the System.
The national organization believes that
democracy depends on the informed and
active participation of its c•i.zens.
All meetings arc free and open to the
public. For information, call 5'l8· 7117 or
548-9789.
Drug controversy
NEWPORT BEACH -Coas11inc
Counseling Center will sponsor a free
lecture called, The Rnalin Controversy,
Monday, Sept. 30, from 7 to 8:30 p .m. at
1151 Dove Street, Suite 105, Newport
ScriJ lccturert Barbara Priddy, is ac-
tive in the Sourncoast Alliance for the
Mentally JU, a surport group for families with a mentally II mcmf>er.
The .cries Teo is $35 or SS for indi-
vidual lectures. Particii:>.ants may register
in OCC's Community Service Office, lo-
cated in the collc,gc's Student Center
Building or caU (71 4) 432-5880.
Those wishing to attend, but unable to
afford the fee, arc invited to call Wendy
Kelly at (714) 831-7410.
Telephone selling
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast Col-
lege will offer a three-hour workshop of·
fering telemarketing tips on Saturday,
Sept .. 21, from 9 a.m. to noon in Room
A·D·A·M·S • HoJistic Medicine
a Western Medicine PET CLINIC
OON E. LUNDHOLM, D.V.M. •Surgery
964-1605 • Acupuncwre
J • Homeopathy
· Albertson's Center •Nutrition Adams at Brookhurst
COST A MESA -A five·week Span-
ish class ror children between the ~acs of JO and 12 will be offered t?Y (Jrange
Cout CJollcge's O>llc~ for K.idS Program Sc~l. 23 th.rough Oct. 23.
The class meets 10 tir!ig, on Monday
and WednCJday ifternoons, from 3:45-4:45 p.m. in Room 103 or OCC's Busi-
ness Education· Building. The rc&Jstration
fee i1 $45.
OCC adjunct Spanish instructor Mar-
tha D. Blake teaches the coune.
Participants may register in OCC's
Community Service Office or call (714)
432-5880.
Farm foundation
COSTA MESA -Director of the Cal-
ifornia Department or Food and Agricul-
ture, Henry Voss, wiU speak .at the Or--------
Pari/Vineent J<>r.icnson Center on
Thundays from 9:3(Ho 11:30 a.m.
The cl1SSC1 be_gin the week of Sept 24,
and preregistration is required. The cost is $40 for a seven-week session. For in-
fCLmialion ao to Oty Hall or call, (714)-
644-3151.
Handwriting analysis
NEWPORT BEACH -The City of Newport Beach, Parks, Beaches and Rec-
reation Department is offcrinJ a hand-
writing anaiysis class taught oy Master
Certified Grapboanalyst, Jean Lee.
This four-week course is offered on
Tuesdays, beginning Sert. 24, from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at the Wes N~ Com-
munity Center. The class rce lS $58 plus
a SIS material fee. For information, call
(714) 644-3151. -------r' 0 RECORD 0
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that. And the PRIMA Account is great. You get interest-bearing checking, free
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Newport in the water
NEWPORT BEACH -The Used P~r Boal Show opens on Sept. 26, and
runs through SeP.t. 29, and will show ~er boats available for purchase. ·
The New Power Boat Show will open
three days later on Oct. 2 through Oct. 6,
and shoppers wlU have the op_pc>rtunity to
insncct Uic latest designs fo{ 11J92..
And for sailing cnfbusiasts, a show of
new and used .ailboats will run concur-
rently with the New Power Boat Show.
Appraisal day
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport
Harbor Art Museum presents an ap-
praisal day at the Museum, Monday1 Sept. 30, tiom 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4
p.m. at 850 San Ocmcntc Drive, New-
port Beach.
The ~ubllc Is invited to brin.J paintings,
prints, Jewelry, etc. tor appr11sal by But-
terfield &t ButtctficJd.
Participants may register In OCX
Commumty Service Office or by phone
(714) 432-5880.
Back Bay S· 1 OK
NEWPORT BEACH -The N~
Costa Mesa Famil}t YMCA and Kitfat
Qub or Newport Beach are 1~
the 7th annual Back Bay $ and lOK R1
and Walle on Sunday, Nov. 17.
Proceeds will benefit the undcrpril
lcged ~uth within Oran~ County.
For information call Diane Be~ (714) 642-9990 or Howard Tuttle at (71
?51-6616.
If rou hare an ltrm of lnteftlt lbr
Around To!!'.z maU It to Bob nt• B.JlotJ ~ Piiot, ;J.W w. """ St., Cos,. ,,,,.,
CA 92627.
, • • • , r 1, 1 r. t ~ •
THE "YUPPIE FLU'v'
CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME
... it it a new, media made illne11 or is it 100 years old 7 11 it
common or rare 7
Dr. Lynn Stanton and ~· Barton Bllnclet wiJI be diacu11ing it•
cauae, how It is diagnosed, available treatment, alo03 with the
relationahip between CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME and
depresaion. We will alto be ditcuaaing the progre11 that is being
made in the fight againat CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME, at
thia FREE Community Educational Seminar.
THIS IS A FREE PUBLIC FORUM SPONSORED BY
THE MEDICAL PLAZA ASSOCIATION
AT NEWPORT CENTIR.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1991at7:00. 9:00 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS Will BE SERVED
LlmJted Seating:
For Re.ervationa, pluse call:
714-756-9000
HEALTH EDUCATION CENTER
360 San Miguel. Suite 206
Newport Beach, Callfomi. 92660
1 1 1 ;, t r 1 t 1 r, t ~
===----------
Interlocking Pav,ng Stones
• DRIVEWAYS
• PATIOS
• WALKWAYS
SUMMER SPECIAL
Call now fOr Free Estimate
1~800-937-7 6
to-
U· :z. .he .
*· .00 er-nd
en ::b-
DI·
lft· lie
I)',
:"a 30 [D.
ICl
i:r,
::'a
at
rt· tis na
JD
•l 4)
J,
I
l
Clllll .....
cNl!WPORT BEAOI -A pr<>p()led law that
..... ll -10 dilconnect M!'lp IYl&cml on biililll;Ja ........ bubon and pea local law
Ulafnrtnl llldMhitia tbc..f.O'J!Or~10 board veMels to diet l:i WOlatioDI awai~ by Gov. Peto WU-.
llute 8W 1201. authored by Sen. Marian
M tbe urPc ol the Newport Beacb Harbor
Main Cammittee, puaed tbroup the
without debate and now simply needa the
lipature.
•Pr-opoeod--u yet another weapon in the continued
bllltlc epinlt Dlepl dumping in Newport Harbor. the
.. orilinated out of discuuions by the Newport
IJed'dtilem' committee on harbor quality.
NEWPORT BEACH -State Sen. Marian
Berge80fl, R-Newport Beach, has been named
"Woman of the Year. 1991" by the Republican
Buainea and Profesaional Women Federated.
Bergaon will accept the award at a luncheon
ceremoay on Oct. 10 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at
the Bevetly Heritage fiotel on Costa Mesa.
In 1982. Bergeson helped found t.he federation,
wllicJi strives to keep its members educated about
c.l-rentisaues in the county. '· ·
midont who livea in the downtown redeYelopment
uca and two apota vacaat for ~ onen 1n the
redewlopmcnt area. An alternate poeidon In each •
catepy trill a1ao be eeleaed.
Amona the pwpoeca or the CIOriUnittee ii 10 set
involved ln tht redevelopment of bOth houlina and
commercial propertJea and 10 educate the community
about the potential benefltl of redevelopment.
Tbe role of the committee bu recently been
expanded to eerw u an acMlaly body 10 the City
Council on bouling-related illUel throughout tho city.
Letten of interest ~ bacqrouod information
should be aent by Oct 21 to: The Calta Meaa
Redevelopment Aaency Redevelopment and
Residential Rehabilitation Committee. PO Box 1200 •
C.otta Meaa. 92628-1200.
......... 11'1111111 •m.•11
COST A MESA -Salea repreaentativa claiming
to work for Cal/OSHA beve been dilcovered
attempting to defraud small busineiael by 1elling
injury/illness prevention plans.
According to Senate .. Bill 198, employen .a.re
required to have such plans or face 'fines and possible
incarceration. ~
These salespeople stress the penalties which may
result should a prevention program not be in place
and then attempt to sell the \lusiness a plan.
from a anaU celebration of the art.I into a full
weekend of continuous perfomanta on e~t •t.aaea.
and an array of vilual art displays, wortin1 ~ta
demonstrating techniques and a variety of food
Yeodor1t orpni1.en ..,.
.. It eeema to be IOIDI In a very incemational llant
this year.'' aakl orpnizer Sarah Marquis. 0 You can
travel all <Mr tbe world by aoina to Cotta Meaa."
1:1111 Miii ... 1111 1111 1• 11111•1
COST A MESA -· With the Stb annual
lntercultural Arts Festival just around the comer, city
organizen are still looking for entertainers, artists
and othen who may want to aeU their hand-crafted
wares.
The day-long festival, designed to telebrate the
different ethnic cultures in town, will be held Sunday,
Oct. 6, from 1 p.m. to S p.m. at Lions Park.
Several local groups have already said they will be
participating in the festival, but organizers say there's
still plenty of space available for everyone, including
food vendon.
For information on gettmg a booth or participating
in the city-sponsored fC4tival. call 650-5149 or 642-
2730.
There ii a $10 fee to secure a booth, although the
city Cultural Arts Committee will pay for
entertainment-related expenses.
f-::~or reservations for the ceremony or infonnation
.--..-.. ...... the-organization, catt8S2~208. --'Arll on uli 1r .. • 1111 W111m1
COST A MESA -International performer_.._•-·-
__ -· -=O~ran~ County's
Finest Ch'owder
Makers competed on: City ...... -~Ille -
ranging from Flatland cloggers to Afro.Haitian
dancers will be -part of the festivities this weekend at
the Arts on the Grcon at Town Center Parle near
COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa City Council and
Redevelopment Agency arc seeking applications from
residents interested · in serving on the city
Redevelopment and Residential Rehabilitation
Committee,
South Coast Plaza.
The annual two-day festival will go from 11 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free
for the festival, which is expected to attract record
crowds of more than 25,000.
-There is one available spot on the committee for a In its eighth j!ar, Arts on the Green bas evolved
CRUISE SPECIALIST
~CRUISE LINE
EASTER WEEK-APRIL 12.1992
INSIDE 737.00
OUTSIDE 832.00
QUAD 568.00
CRVISI l'IG: THEBesT
\M:ATION
MAACH29.1982
INSIDE 689.00
OUTSIDE 784.00
QUAD 54-4.00
. 714-964-1711
10:0011&·12:00-
~Wllle~,,,,.ee ••
(On Barranca betweeo Culver and Jeffrey)
FASHION ISLAND
(Above P.af.e Co..t Highway
betweenJamboreeud LArtlaur BouleYardl)
TUSTIN MARKET Pl.ACE
(Oil Jamboree al tM s fwy)
The Marketplace
ln.iiiv
(0.. Campwaerou from UC tr.me)
••• lMEWCXJaBNY
SUNDAY,
September 15, 1991
in the
•
• 2ND ANNUAL •
PAVWONS CHOWDER COOK-OFF
at
v~~P~ \
CONGRATUIATIONS
TO THE WINNERS
Restaurant Division
1st: Merlino's on 17th
2nd: Dune's Back Bay Cafe
3rd: Parker's Seafood &
The Rusty Pelican
Individual/Team Division
1s t: Victoria Shaw
2nd: Security Pacific Bank
3rd: Balboa Island Marc hing
& Chowder Society
\
People's Choice
1st: Dune's Back Bay Cafe
2nd: Cabo Coast
3rd: Merlino's on 17th
Best Overall Decoration
1st: Cannery Restaurant
2nd: Delaney's
3rd: Balboa Island Ma rching
& Chowder Society
11IANKS TO AU. COMPETITORS:
Ancient Mariner
Dune's Back Bay Cafe
Delaney's
McConnick & Schmick's
Newport Sea Shack
Ruby's jaguar Diner
Rumplestiltskins
Cannery Restaurant
Pavilions Place
Merlino's on 17th
Woody's Wharf
Rusty Pelican
Parker's St2food
Cabo C.oast
The Warehouse
The Chart House
Special Thanks to:
Michelle Carter of MARKET ART
Security Pacific Bank
Balboa Island Marching
& Chowder Society
Victoria Shaw
Grubb & Ellis
Residential Real Estate
Fritz Duda Company
The Donnelly Directory
Hostess of the Chowd~r Cook-Off Fashion Show
Partldpatiog Stores:
Bidwell's Bidtique
B. Magness
Christel's Boutique
Newport Collection .
NEWPORT
ORANGE COUNTY
..
5£afest
SPONSORED 8Y
PA~NS
"'"'"'"'"-~ 111 dlt _.,...""
95.9KEZY
If you thought
thts year's cook-off
was GREA.T..Just
watt 'tll next year!
-~CONRAD
1
..
I ,
J
''Don't give up your day
job" was the tip one
celebrity waiter
received Monday evening at Diu
As Is in Laguna. 1 On the oth'er
hand at the
· . Orangewood
Children's
Foundation
benefit, waiter
and event
co-chair Jim
McNamara was
-~~......,.~· being highly
praisea for the
way he handled
orders and
delivered courses Society to the table. "If
he loses .his job
as vice president
of William Lyon Co. he could get -
a job as a waiter any day," said
John Crean who with wife, Donna,
had bo_!!g_ht the even.Di Golden
Circle table.
Kathryn Thompton-Owen, who
can whip up a benefit for
hundreds and plan a frve~year
celebration for a Center with the
greatest of ease, was delivering
desserts to her table while across
the aisle Pilot columnist Jerry
Kobrln's table was still munching
salad. But to Kobrin's credit was
bis splendid dress -a tux with
white knit T-shirt, white loafers
and a silver bow tic. "I'm givinJ
white glove service," said Kobnn
showing off his gloves. (Surgical
rubber gloves! Taclcy, tacky!)
Olympic gold medalist Peter
Vid mar was listed as a busboy on
the program, but the gymnast with
his sense of balance was quickly
elevated to waiter and was
showing off his order pad to prove
it.
Others bringing out plates of
swordfish, chicken and lamb were
efficient Gus Owen (helping out
Kobrin as was Joan Williams),
Janice an lfoger Jo nson, ralee
Why do our guests keep ~"".V1/JJ ~~~. coming back to the Little yflii_ ""!f
Inn on the Bay?
617 Lido Park Orin, Ntwport Btuh, CA 92663, (714) 673-UOO
McNamara and Michael Nuon.
The intimate restaurant which
can seat about 60 tops was filled
with people, laughter and good
fun. "There's only 55 here, but we
made $15,000 for Oran,ewood
tonight," announced co-chair Vildd
Vargas. She co-chaired the one
other dinner benefit two years ago
with Thompson.
SyMa and Joey Bishop acted as
Maitre D's for the party and as
they visited the tables ~eking on
service, he threw in a f cw jokes.
Among those seated were Virginia
and Paul Bender, Judie and
Carmelo Manto,_ Margaret and
Carl Karcher, Darlene and Walter
Gerken, magician Jeff Martin and
florist Ronald Brown who donated
the centerpfoces.
Pretty bartenders were Aissa
Wayne who said her specialty was
serving white or red wine and
mom Pilar Wayne who claimed to
he expert at pouring "madcria, my_
dear"!
0
BY THE WAY: Be it fashion in
the F~ench, Italian or American
manner members of Big Canyon
Philharmonic Committee know
what's hot for fall. They attended
a luncheon Monday at Neiman
Marcus and .heard the scoop from
Bartenders Aissa and Pilar Wayne mix it up.
;==:=:=:=:=:=:=:============================~ region fashion director David
Cardoza.
will receive the "Giving is Living''
award Nov. 14 from the Volunteer
Center at a dinner at the Hyatt
Regency ... Donna and John Crean
(Q)Jfil~ll\C~~
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More Than 30,000 Titles to Choose From.
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(714)645-0529 .
Tues.-Sat. 10:00am-6:00pm '"
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Unique Frames and Custom Bedding
We Will Beat
Any Department
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Free Delivery-Disposal of Old Mattress
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FAMOUS NATIONA
The MO st Unique &
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Steel, Pine, Handpainted,
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The lunch bunch included
Martha Green, president Barbara
Mason, Ann Stern, Cerise Feeley,
'Jean DeVries, Holly Fredensberg,
Ollie Hill, Cathy Lowden and
JoAnne Mix.
HONORS: Peter and Gail Ochs
will be .honored Sept. 30 at fhe
Christos Awards dinner concert at
the Beverly Hilton tt6tel... Cystic
Fibrosis Guild to honor Carl and
Margaret Karcher Oct. 12 at a
black tie/Western affair at the
Newport Marriott.
Ii (HICKORY FAR.MS®ll
Free Coffee
Buy a pound, get a half pound
·Whole bean or fresh growid
. September 9th -22nd
Great coffee stlr1S with the beans. Tha~s why
Hickory Fam).) uses only the finest Arabica beans~
in our rich Morning Blend, decaffeinated Evening ~
Blend, flavorful Ufe Angehca,"' or our excl~
Private-Blend. Buy a pound of any variety and get <t •
•
half pound of equal or les.5er value free!
You can't afford not to splurge!
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th at Irvine Ave.1 Newport Buch ...
• Send A YGift By Phone 642-4302 •
~~~
Mesa Consolidated Water District
TOWN HALL
FORUM
Learn more about your community's water needs
and future planning. Meet water district board
representatives and officials.
Ask questions!
U1scuss 1ssues!
The public is welcome to attend the water dis-
trict's town hall forum
· Monday, Sentember 23. 1991 7;00 p.m.
..
ThUrsday.. September 26. 1991 7;00 p.m.
Mesa Consolidated Water District
1965 Placentia Avenue
(Between Victoria and 19th Street)
Costa Mesa
For more information, call the Mesa Consoli-
dated Water District Public A.ff airs Department,
631-1205.
)
-tittle Inn on the 'Bay-..
nit~SayltB<S! I ~
'" ~U\\eN\t -~ -b YehAV\1
~+ w~~·" Dr. & Mrs. Ed ~
Scottsdale, AZ -~.~..._.
61 7 Lido Park Drtn, Ntwport Bnch, CA '2661, (114) '73-....
.
The Kids Are Back-In-School
And
It's Time For You To Get
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NEWPORT
•
.
Supervisor thrilled
~about inheritance
I AN0111£R JEWEL IN HER CROWN -Harriett Wieder was
· so excited ihc was effcrveJclna all over the phone.
In just a Cew short weeks, she's coming into a major
inheritance.
What shc11 inheriting is Costa Mesa.
t!ftcctJvc Nov. 1, her supcrvisorial dlltrict -
dubbed the Sensational Second -will embrace
Costa Mesa as well as HuntinJton Beach, Sunset
Beach, Seal Beach, Los Alamitos, Cypress, Stanton,
West Garden Grpve, and a sliver of Santa Ana.
What's got her' so excited is that she "just
lo-o-<rves" Costa Mesa, home of The Pilot and a
host of lesser entities such as the Performing Glitz
€enter, the Fairgrounds, a few of her favorite
restaurants, Ed Swaim's old-fashioned barber shop
& community cracker barrel, the mini-empire of
South Coast Plaza, a few leftover bean fields, and
-------gosh knows what else.
It was just a matter of census arithmetic, with her
Second District needing another 71,000 souls to
balance things.
-----• No major revisions arc planned under her
, .. "stt Wardship. And, reassuringly, SOme Ot the acreage Will not be Set
aside as the Irvine Ranch.
0
MAYBE THE BAN SHOULD BE EXTENDED -Smoking.is
permitted at Diu's As ls restaurant, where a fundraising dinner
was staged Monday foT Orangew90d C:bildrcn's.Foundation,...hu
none of the wcit-hec1ed p atrons (S250'"'per seat) was seen lighting
up.
Nobody, that is, except one tuxedo-clad clod who was
masquerading as a waiter. While going about his dutie~. more or
less. he was chomping on a very large cigar.
From one diner, the ersatz
waiter got this generous tip:
"Don't quit your day job."
0 RESTROOM ROULETTE
-How funky is Dizz's? We ll,
there arc separate johns. as
customary elsewhere, but the
doo r s n ave no labe l s
-specifying gender. The word
most often heard in the
restroom area is "Oops!"
0
ME, I CAN 'T EVEN
Supervisor Wieder's
annexation of C-osta Mesa
was a bloodless coup. No
tanks rumbling into town
(the streets always look
that way), no public
demonstrations, no martial
music .
REMEMBER THE ~~------------------Th~ Texas t own is
Groveton, not Groverton, where Vida and Jim Dean recently
visited kinfolk. In response to the item goofed here was this
drawling caller. who wanted only to be h~lpful:
"Hey. ) 'all put one too many r's in Groveton, which is the
well-known !.eat of Trinity County. Keep thct up and y'all ain't
gonna get too many readers down thar.'~
And 1h1!1 from Journalist J im himself, ever the editor:
"Now hold on, son. don't mess with Texas. When you mis-spell
Groveton, you're likely to rile up all 900 residents there who are
mighty proud that their C lass B high school is football champion ol
Jll Tc\as, for four ycar'i in a row. And you can't hardly find a
record lilc that anymore."
Raht on Certainly won't fi nd it where the Cowboys roam.
0
ISN'T THIS CARRYING DISAVOWAL TOO FAR? -Atop the
front page of Tuesday's T imes was a homecoming photo of the
Rtv. Bob Schuller, in living color, sporting a cap to cover his
'urgical scar!-. . .
Clearly. it was a Rams cap. /
Our beloved footballers aren't doing all that well, but that's no
excuse for a slight in the accompanying story. It reported that His
Crystalness was "wearing a baseball cap.''
Mike and Vicky Gering, with children Alison and Brady visit with Dale helps "Carry the Ball" with Sara and Michael A;,:;;m~ ~-Lori and Larry Arnold at the 552 Oub's beach party.
Hoag's 552 CIUb soaks up sun and lunds
G.uests attending lu~u
help 'Carry the Ball'
T he s~n must have heard that 1-foag
Hospital's 552 Club was having a beach
party cause it decided I? come out and
shine down on Newport Dunes Sunday
afte rnoon.
552 was holding its fi rst annual luau. This
year it was dubbed "Carry the Ball'' since
profits, cstjlT'lated at S 10,000, will ~?. to
renovation of Hoag's emergency care fac1ht1es.
<;:hairm~n Bo~ Mc!>~niel said, "The pa rty
committee decided it would be fun to have an
event right in our own back yard. We're
holding.the event this year in conjunction with
the Newport Seafest. It's a pairing between
business and charity and we're pro ud to be
part of it!"
The ($50 per ticket) luau took th.e place o} the
long running Hoag BBQ •and members were
Society
supportive, they just plain Jike
the cause.._ .Long-time. member
Mike Gering (there with wife,
Vicki) ~ "I like the
people. I like the hose,ital. I
was there two weeks ago for
a minor procedure and I got
great treatment..:'
Everybody at the party got
great treatment too!
It was a family affair. Little
jdd~ were, especially deli&hted
when a big red helicopter
buzzed over the back bay,
buffeting the beach with
watery wind, and the Coast
Guard treated everyone to a demonstration of
an open water rescue. And they loved lhe
cotton cand}
Bigger kids loved the Fabulous who set the
theme playing lot~ of surfer music. And the_y
enjoyed the fabulous food provided bv
Pennington. ~1bs and apricot stuffed chicken,
fn11t and pineapple ~aw salad tumbled from
trestled tables topped w11h bamboo wrapped in
rafne and free~1a There were loads of pastries
for de!.,ert.
Evervbodv "'cnt home w11h favors. They got
visors and beach bal.ts and they even got great
leis (from Laguna Leis) -a fun finish to a fun
panv
Some there were Carolee McDaniel, Jo Ann
Boua, June Mickelwait, Laird Blue, Jean
Macino, Jim Dale, Doug Welsh, Dave Martyn,
Clay Sandidge ~nd Jeff Stuhr.
Brave bachelors set for bidding
at a111aa1 March ol Dimes auction
GLAMOUR
PORTRAITS
COMPLETE MAKEOVERS
Includes professional HAIR
STYLING. MAKEUP application, C'cst vrai! If you think about it
the way the French do.
It':, true because T hursday
evening, at the Chane~ Boutiqu~ in
South Coast Plaza, bo utique
d irector Roger Martin teamed up
with event co-chairman John
Clement, to introduce the 13 brave
and creat ive guys who have
decided to put themselves on the
a date package to delight.) And,
You've got to admit the event
alwavs seem!> to be a winner.
You think tha t Chanel ad has
anything to do with it? ·
You can save your pennies for
Kevin Hutchinson, Jon Stillwell,
Mike Bolen and Scott Little,
among others.
-By Carol Dee Jones
PHOTO SHOOT and 8X10 PRINT
$99.50 thru September 31
PORTFOLIOS,
WEDDINGS,
SPECIAL EVENTS,
FAMILY and.EJ'ILDREN
RICHARD CARR block... --------------i ·PHOTOGRAPHIC DESIGN ... the auction block, that is, for
the ~ixth annual March of D imes
Bid for Bachelo r s A uct ion
scheduled for Oct. 19 at the
American Heart ft
Associatton ~
F0t Appointment Please can
(714) 965-9393
10566 BECHLER RIVER AVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY 92708 Parker Hannifin Complex.
Chanel wanted to make sure you L_Thll __ 1Pa» __ PfO'lltded ___ •_•_put11ic __ MMC1 ___ ...L ________ -:----------------:---
got a whiff of what else they were
introducing too. That's where the
Egoist comes in.
You've got to admit these guys
do have to have some nerve and
they're willing to tak·c chances.
(They are requited to put together ART SHO
Featuring
The Cannery Artists
of Newport Beach (
Friday, September 20
10:00 am to 6:00 pm
All Paintings Available For Acquisition
Prices Starting at 510000
Har·aor View
Ceni:er
San Miguel Drive
at San Joaquin Hills Road
'
I
Restaurateu_rs prefer
basics over gimmicks
,/ '
0 ur area is witnessing a frenzy of businesses trying to win
customers through gimmicks, such as discounts, double
coupons, 24-hour sales, happy-hour specials and
two-for-ones. This has been particularly evident among
restaurants, whicn have felt the brunt ,of tl)e. current recesston,
and their experience with gimmicks speaks volumes for small
businesses in general.
I teccntly conducted a survey of several of the finest, most
established restaurants in the area, and I found that gimmicks
can't buy customer loyalty. You may get a bargain hunter in the
door once, but you won't gain and retain a customer base when
the blitz is over.
The respondents to my survey, who have
weathered the storms of past recessions, indicated
that going back to the basic concept of heavy
owner involvement in running a business is the
key to success. !hey have built their successful
busine~ses on the concept of personal attention to
customer service, making each individual feel he
or 1.1hc is a special client.
The fo llowing ~re a few examples of what good
restaurateurs do to keep customers happy: ------
. •Jean Peters, owner of The Crown House"'
\t ~ks customer concern-over drunken riving by
offering a service to pick up diners and take them -----
home afte r dinner and dancing.
• Bill Bettis, owner of Nieuport 17, instructs his
employee~ to ensure that customers are satisfied
with their meals by the time diners take their
-;econd bite.
• Danny Marchcano of The Arches and Antonio Cagnolo of
Antonello\ provide attention to customers with personal visits to
tables.
•Despite the tight economy, Hans Prager, owner of The Ritt,
refuses to skimp on expenditures when ~t-comes to the-
impeccable appearance of his restaurant.
Service, a basic principle, is the key. Good restaurateurs, and
good small husincs~ owners of all types, ensure good service by
investing in training.
Most res'2ondcnt~ to my survey have also invested in high-tech
weapons, in the form of computers, to combat the recession. The
computers allow them to operate more efficiently, freeing up time
to spend with customers. They try to control costs without cutting
back on another key to their success -long-time employees.
S oftwarc programs allow small businesses to minimize labor
costs by correlating job functions with sales patterns.
Voluntary call-in systems and varied employee sign·in time~ also
help businesses make the most out of their labor dollars.
Cost controls aside, it's clear to me 'that consumers in our area
are too sophisticated to be won over by gimmicks. Too many
business own ers forget the basics that helped them launch their
companies, and they start grasping at straws at the first sign of
trouble. You'll have a better chance of getting through the tough
times if you go back to the fundamentals preached by the
survivors I surveyed.
Kathleen LaBelle is a manager with Newport Beach accounting
finn Lesley, Thomas, Schwarz & Postma Inc.
HTC Cllhll In .·• Col1I
By Tony Cox
8ullnlss &lof
' COSTA MBSA The
Resolution Trust Corp., the
government agenc1. that
administrates failed thrifta, has
sold the 1.35-room Costa Mesa
Motot Inn to Century Quality
Management of Los Angeles for
$5.1 million. .......
The 23-ycar-old motel, formerly
known as the Ambassador lnn,
AIRllB
From AS
will by five or six, so the airline
gets cash in advance."
The latest price war was
instigated by cash-poor Trans
World Airlines last weekend.
Other major carriers matched the
discounts qwckJy.
Craven said she believes Jhat
onsumc1 s havc-eeme-t~pect
bargain fall fares, -and therefore
weren't swayed enough by the
latest promotion to fake trips they
wercn 't already planning.
Josie Piamonte, an agent with
Love To Travel in Costa Mesa,
said she has seen an increase in
bookings as a result of the redu~d
fa res. She said that while her
agency doesn't make as much
money per-t>ooking on the
discounted feres, the promotion
Appointment
, Calenda:-
Today
"Changing Russia: How II Will Affect
U.S. Trade Opportunities" is Conner
KGB agent turned author Vladlmar N.
Sakharov's topic at the World Trade
Center AsSociation of Orange Councy's
luncheon from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. at
Le Meridien hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $35 for
non·membcrs, $25 for membcrt and S16
forstu~.
0
Mentor, an Irvine Career Counseling
Service. presents 11 four session workshop
on "How to 'Get a Job: A Stcp-by·Step
Approach" beginning tonight 6 to 8. It
became government property with
the 1987 takeover of San
Femand~bued Fint California
Savings Bank. Mervin Pbelan was
principal owner of both the motel
and die thrift.
manapr. Staubly ta.Id ho abOWed
the property to more thu 300
ptOtpeetfve buyert, tome of whom
were wUUns to . pay the RTC't
uk:in1 price of $7 ~ · m0UoQ, but
Century Quality came up with the
best cuh offer. .
Staubly said t.be new OMaut
exten&M remodelinaC:won
Con.a Maa Motor Uin,~ room uppiida. a new
and a flt.Dea center.
Staubly said teVera}· ~
motel'• 20 emplojeea iledl
quit when the new ownen
over on Aug. 9_. He said the
Meaa Motor Inn will no
renamed.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp., and later the R.TC. had
difficulty selling the Costa Mesa
Motor Inn because they sought a
cuh-only purchaser, said Michael
R. Staubly, tlle motel's general
Centuty Quality Manaaement
owns about 440 apartment
complaes in Southern California,
as well as a motel in Riverside.
commuter 11811 OK for service at JW~
NEWPORT BEACH -Pacific Coast Airlines
has gotten approval from the Board .of
Supervisors and the Orange County Airporj
Commission to launch its commuter air service at
John Wayne Airport early next month.
Carl Strombitski, president of Pacific Coast
Airlines, hoped to have his company in the air by
last May, but was delayed by insurance, se~rity
and other requirements at John Wayne. ·
The new a1rlln"C leasW"tbrec, eight=pmenger
. Piper Chiefti ans and will offer five flights daily
from Johri Wayne to Los Angeles International
Airport. Strombitski also plans nights to
Bermuda Dunes and Catalina.
The airline wiY offer a $25 one-way fare 1
LAX in October.tks regular one-way fares fro1
John Wayne to LAX will be SSS to $70. n
airline will also contract with intematioru
carriers at LAX to offer Orange Coun1
passengers connecting tll~ts from John Wayn
for SlO or Jess, Strombitm 'said.
Pacific Coast Airlines, which will take over th
fonner America West Airlines ticket counter 1
the south end oITohn ayne s mam termini
joins four other commuter airlines at the airpor
Airport spokeswoman Courtney Wiercioch saJ
all but one, Alpha Air, are affili~ted with maj<
carriers.
docs allow her to cultivate-new
clients calling in for the bargains ..
Craven said there's been
stronger consumer reaction to
discount fares implemented last
month for trips to Europe.
Under one such restricted fare,
a traveler can purchase a round
trip tick~t to London for $529,
down from a previous advanoed-
purchase price of $739. like the
East Coast promotion, the
discounted tickets to Europe
be purchased by midnight ton:
"That is, unless one of
caniea decides to extend
Craven said. "You never
what carriers will do."
The Pilot Economic Index
I
A decrca~ consumer confidence, an
increase 1n unemployment and
uncharacteristically gloomy weather added
up to a tough summer season for local
retailers.
While the established merchants surveyed by
The Pilot managed to record a decent sales
month here and there, summer revenues were up
and down, and for the most part, down.
Being hit with one negative influence after
another -in addition to the other negative
factors, sales taxes were hiked in. July -left our
merchants in a sour mood.
11 0 ......................................................... .
105 ......................................................... . -
•100 ......................................................... .
==================================================-. runs consecutive Thursdays through Oct.
Said one respondent, a
surf shop owner who's
seen bad weather keep
people away Crom the
beaches in droves :
95 """ .. ~. . . ........... ..
GRAND OPENING
Specialist Auto Repair
Subaru. Mitsubishi and all Imports
• Engine & Clutch
• Tune-Ups
•Brakes
•Oil Change
• • PreventiVe Maintenance
"A Quality Investment Deserves Quality Service"
2136 NEWPORT BLVD. -··RALLYSPORT
COSTA MESA • 14A171 ~ ENGINEERING
EVENING CLASSES
Humana Hospital
Huntington Beach
17772 Beach Blvd.
12:00-l :OOpm
Room#2
Monday, Sept. 23
San Clemente Holiday Inn
111 South A vc. De La Estrella
5:30 • 6:30 pm
Boardroom
Tuesday, Sept. 24
Cypress Ramada Inn
5865 Kate Ila Ave.
5:30-6:30pm
Executive Board Room
For Further Information
~ (800) 695-4858
(714) 624-4858
10 at 2102 Business Center Drive., Cost 1s
$85 for all rour sessions, and reservations
arc necessary. Call Shena Crane at 253·
4654.
Wednesday
"Effectively Increase Your Business
with Public Relations" will be the topic
for the Southern California B/PAA
(Business/ Professional Advertising
Association) 11:30 a.m. luncheon at ~
Beverly Heritage Hotel, Costa Mesa.
Fees arc $28 for non-members with a
reservation, and $35 for anyone at the
door. Call Anne Anderson :\I 965-02 .
( SMALL )
OFFICES
. """* °"'°" Fron! 1()5--1100 Sq fl
• llapClolllSI / SlctD1ll
• Fumlllwd I UnlUfllllhld
• ConllrtllCI Aoom(11
·~T--~ ·~Pomlfax
• Some lndYcle Urw LlblllY I Hllllh CluO
FREE OIRECl ORY ol ()rJngt COllnly U.CW.. SuM
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lacatlOlll• Cll 24 Hour&
(71') 724-1999
Before you buy any "MIRACLE"
cures to improve your hearing ...
"Business is (expletive).
Docs that explain it well
enough for you?"
A jeweler surveyed has
seen his sales decline by
20 to 30 percent, but he
feels fortunate:
"I know one jeweler
who hasn't had a sale in three weeks. That would
start making you go crazy." .
The jeweler (survey respondents are kept
anonymous to encourage them to be candid
about private sales information) said he believes
layoffs and a lack of consumer confidence have
hurt his business.
"The little stuff isn't moving," he said. "The
working class isn't spending their money on
jewelry. People arc out of work, or have no
money. Only the rich are buying."
If the survey results are any indication, there
aren't nearly enough rich buyers to make up for
the decline in working-class spending. The
respondent with the best showing in August
posted a S percent sales gain over August 1990,
while the worst suffered a 22 percent decline.
One merchant who managed to post a 2
percent gain in sales in June, prio o sfigbtJy
down months in July and August, lained that
90 ......................................................... ..
85 ......................................................... ..
80 .......................................................... .
1991 June July Aug. Sept. Oct.
• Represents last year's performance. A score
above 100 represents an improvement ove.
the same month a year ago, while a ..sron
below 100 represents a decline. The inde;
score is based on sales of local retailers whc
are surveyed regularly for this feature .
keeping pace with the previous year or increasi1
sales slightly isn't a victory in retail.
"That doesn't even cover the margins, wi
your costs up so much," he said~
The August retail index score: 94.
• -Compll«I by Toor c
RUFFELL'S
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copy of what the FDA thinks
you should know ..... or write:
GIFT & HOME DECOR
SHOPPE
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124 Broadway
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
114--645.()886
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Rebut1al
--·'••le'
Clllllllnt?
T his letter is written to
object to your editorial
in the Sept. 9 edition
of The Pilot. Ypu do your
readers a great disservice
when you repeat the myth
that painted crosswalks
automatically make crossing
a street safer and "could
help save young lives." Your
own article in the previous
weekend edition includes the
concern that a crosswalk
across Irvine Avenue at 18th
Street/Mariners Drive would
be unsafe according to traffic
officials.
City-Traffic Engineers --
make numerous decisions
every day where public safety
is of paramount concern.
Unfortunately there is no
such thing as a completely
safe street or intersection
and we must make decisions
based upon our training an~
expertise that arc physically
and fincCncially f>?SSible.
Speeding in residential
neighborhoods and
pedestrian safety arc two
areas where we wish we had
proven solutions. In this
case, if we believed that a
crosswalk at this location
would enhance pedestrian
safety, we would recommend
one in an instant.
Studies of pedestrian
accidents at intersections
which are not controlled by
stop signs or signals,
including a study of Balboa
Boulevard, have repeatedly
-;hown that a pedestrian is
a~ twice as likely to be
lil{ if they cross in a painted
crosswalk compared to
crossing without one.
The protess1onal consensus
as to why this happens is
that~ many people assume
a false sense of security due
to the placement of two
narrow stripes of paint on
the street.
It is my unequivocal belief
that a painted crosswalk,
with or without the proposed
nashing yellow beacons,
would jeopardize th e <,afety
of all pedestrians and
especially that of young
t:hi ldren who are not as able
to judge oncoming traffic as
adults.
Perpetuating a myth that
can have such serious
consequences was
unfortunate and I hope you
take the opportunity to
inform your readers about
this community safety issue.
RICHARD EDMONSTON
Traffic Engineer
City of Newport Beach
E:.ditor's note: The following are
samples o f Pilot readers '
comments and criticisms. The Pilot
runs these responses on a resular
basis. However, only callers who
/~ave their names (spelled out),
c1t1es sad phone numbers (for
verification) will be published. Get
in~olved by calling the Readers'
Hotline a.t 642-6086. --.... Responding to the question
concerning the pay raise Bob
nu.day, S.pa.nber 11, 1991 A1t
,
Editor William lobdell ... 642-4321, ext. 351
Lener
'
•c: the facts straight, · Part II
B ill Hart is a shrewd fellow,
but would do well to rest on
his laurels and remember
Abe Lincoln's admonition to
lawyers who represent themselves.
Hart's Sept. 3 letter, "BBC:
Setting the facts straight," does
just about the opposite and is a
masterpiece of double talk.
Hart finds it objectionable that
the BBC hired a PR firm and has
taken a telephone survey, yet
lectures the BBC to "hear what
the city is trying to tell," and then
demands that the BBC
communicate with the public.
We arc not convinced that Bill
Hart is the only one with his finger
o n the pulsebeat of the
comm unit y. So, yes, we
commissioned a very professional
survey at substantial expense to
find-oot. --W~if'cd -a-PR firm
to help communicate with the
public.
Typical -ere the "Hart Facts" set
forth in his le tter:
Hart Fact 1: "The BBC never
leveled -by O!lenly disclosing
that their plan called for a 300·
room public convention hotel with
1:? convention meeting rooms; two
commercial restaurants/bars all 35
feet in height extending TOO feel'
from the Bay to Pacific Coast
Highway." (Note the Hart
n o men c lature of "public
convention hotel").
Real Fact: Since early 1989, the
BBC has been very public about
disclosing its rebuilding plan~ to
the club membership, city staff,
and numerou:, co mmunity
organiza tions. including our
Bayshores neighbors. Bill Hart
atte nd e d several of those
presentations dating back to 1989.
Real Fact: It is true we have
neve r identified the project as a
"convention hotel" as .it simply
would not qualify for Jhe term as
the space is not adequate. We
currently have 14 meeting rooms
compared to the 12 planned. We
currently have two restaurants and
the buildings arc presently 35 feet
in height. The new building
Cootprints covered less land area
than at present and were setback
over 100 feet from Pacific Coast
Highway, and 20 feet back from
the waicr. The building density for
this "vast commercial complex" is
less than the adjoining single
family residential area.
Hart Fact 2: "-1pproximately
90 ~cent of the present BBC
facility would be dedicated entirely
to public use." "
Real Fact: Approximately IO
percent of the proposed building
area and 15 percent of lne land
area would have heen set aside for
exclusive use of club members
where presently space limitations
do not permit any exclusive club
res fef--member-s. i\'JH tddit10fl1tl
10 percent (approximately) of the
new building area, including a new
ballroom and meeting space,
would be shared with the public as
they are presently. All new
building and recreational areas
would be of benefit to members
even where public access is
provided and required by the
Local Coastal Act and the Coastal
Commission. This pubHc access
issue raises a big objection hy Hart
but i!> a reality that must be fa~d
due to the puhlicly owned
waterfront property. The new pl an
provided the bc't of both public
and private use.
Hart Fact J: "There would be
a 'ignificca nt increase in traffic,
noise, and congestion, as well as
th e need to in:,tall two more traffic
signals."
Real Fact: Three hi,ghly
respected professional consu lting
firms whose intcgriry and accuracy
are their stock-in-trade, along with
the city planning staff and the
Environmental Impact Report. all
indica te there will be no significant
increaloe in traff ic, no ise. or
congestion . (cl R: page 7-1 ,
P,.-ll 11 t pt .. ie 1
Balboa Cay Club, located on Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
paragraph 6. Page 87, paragraph 6 approved hy the Lit) and ct1sclosed
and Appendix ~. page 6). No new -to the accou nt ing firm re tained h)
traffic signals were required a!. a Hart's group. l he financing
result of additional traffic. Thc currently ca rries an intcre!.t rate of
BBC is required to install one under 6 percent through a
traffic signal at the entrance due comme rcial paper finan ci ng.
to a reequiremcnt by the city in facility. •
the 1986 lease. Hart f'act 6: ''The economic
Hart Fact 4: "The BUC ha:, 'iab1litv of the 'BBC hotel re!tort'
not previoui.ly operated a hotel of ha~ noi been adequate!) studied or
thi!t ~izc -hut stateJ they had di,clo~ctl to th!! cit) "
made no arrangement' to retain Real Fact: We appreciate the
an experienced hotel operjtor.'' concan. hut doc-. Bill Hart r..:all~
Real Jo'act: The BBC and 11\ thin!. "c "nuld go into a S50
parent company operate hotels of million rro1ect \\lthoul knowing
the size. proposed. The BBC in 1hc economic viali1h1y. or, for that
fact has no plans to bring in an matt..:r. that an~onc "ould l11•1n u'\
outside hotel group as the S50 m11l1on "ithou1 kno\\ani.t the
property would be operated as it 1~ \1ah1ht}? Comc on, Bill.
now as ''The Balboa Bay Club." Hart Foci 7: "A'\ ol M1d·199 1
Hart Fact 5: "It remains very four out of ten hotel rooms in
unclear whether financing could be Orangt: Count) were empty and
obtained given the present state of the I I"\ inc Company plan!> to huild
the lending market." 2000 hotel room' on the Ne"port
R e a I Fa c l : C r e d i t Coast Dc,elopmcnt."
accommodations for the proposed Real Fact: Our comultant'>
improvement'\ are already in place itUVl'>C thJt none of the ll"\'tne
Details of the c redit "ert: Comp.in~ hotd rooms "Ill he on
Newp~rt Harbor or offt:r tht
attraction of the in1ernat1onalh
accepted name of ··1 he Balho;1
Bay Club."
Hart Fact 8: "Little woulJ
prevent the BBC from i,elhng an
approved hotel plan along with the.
BBC TenQ1'i Club, and Newport
Beach Country Club Ill a third
party posses.,ing ~ome" hat le~~
regard for thi.: BBC memhu,h1p
and the community
Real Fact: W..: apprcc.1atc th e
backhanded 1..:.1mpllmen1 ho\\c\cr
1 he c.11~ lej'e pro' 1tlc' .1mplc.
o .. cr,1ght tor dO\ .t'>'i1gnin1:nt 11f the
BHC lease. A qu..:!>t1on n111.:l11 an'c.
a~ IO why ;Jl1)0nc \\llUIJ \\<Int t11
hU) .1 .. wt~ from \UCh jll llh\ IPU\I~
1 ncnmpetc. nt l!roup j ' H ;11
Jc,cnl"-1!'.:>
Finalh, tht llart Fact th,1·
puufC, · u-;-the most· Bill Rilrt -
indit:ale'> 1hc BBC pl.in \\,1 ,
··-.oundl~ n:1c~·1cd" and th.11 the.
mCl,\jgC \I.ii\ \COi h) the t..11\
count:ll anti an "overnh..:lrnini:>
maJl>ri t).. lil the ntHen' ,,j
Nc"pon Uc.u:h
Real fa ct: f he c1t\ -,1at I
-.uppurted the phm ·1 he Cm
Planning Cumm1,~ion \Oted in
laHlr ul the plJn , ,c,i.:n tu nuth1~
·1 he \Ote of the Cll} c0unul. kl U'
rcmcmhcr. "<1' h•ur to three 'i OL.
can't gt:t any le" oven' hclmin~
than that!
And "c'rc curinu' ;i, to "heJt:
Bill Hart get' h" information that
"ctn t'"Cf\\hclming maiont~ of the
c1t11cn' · .ire •lppo~cd H i-.
tekphnne \Uf\.c~ ' Or JiJ he ,1-.k
fi,c fnc.nJ,"
I he. B:1~ Club ha' tned ll' l"ic a
good 1.1111cn ol \.t:v.pori J.kach lur
lht: Jaq •lJ \C;Jf!> \\t: hjVf:
attl'mpti:u w r..:,pnnu to the cit)·,
rc4u1rcm1:nt t11 r .1n C\p.in'iiOn rrnw.1m
\l. ~· did "h.11 \\I.' tclt \\,1., a good
1nh 11f .:ornmun11:.11mg our plan lll
the ct•mmunit) · We v.orked '-'ith
See SBC/la Piii
Sadly, some of the great books may never be written
M y first job out of college was as a
research assistant to David
Eisenhower, plowing the fact
fields to provide material for what became
"Eisenhower At War," David's critically
acclaimed recounting of his grandfather's
generalship during World War II.
Job No. 2 was as an
editorial assistant to
Richard Nixon, who was
and still is a prolific and
talented writer. I learned
the tcchniqtK--Of writing
from him and from Ray
Price, an alum of what has
often been called the
crushing setback for anyone interested in
clear, strong prose. But my rehabilitation
continues. and I'm almost back to the
scribbling equivalent of walking with a •
cane.
The early experiences permanently left
me with an eye toward the great book of a
novice author that could emerge with a
good push. What Eisenhower and Nixon
both taught me was that good books
depended first and fo remost on
recogni zing a need. Too many author~
never v..akc up to the pol>~1b11itics, and
some great bookl>. as a rc~ult . never get to
paper much le\'> to pres,.
''murderer's row" of s ome of the,c )Cl unwnttcn cla~s1c~ arc,
writers -the staff that an tact. the potential products of folk-.
se rved the Nixon White clo'c al hand.
House that included not Al Davi • for example, seems po~ilioncd
------only Price, but Bill Saflfe. J to write a book wit~re t among a Columnist Pat Buchanan and Ken huge and disparate audience. Title it.
Khachigian. "Just Win, Baby," and imagine its
-----• Law school came next, a contents. Football sure, but more cru cially,
a theory of m,inagement. a \tory of tactics,
and a drama ul many strong wills cla'>h1ng.
Therc·s a boo!. r d like to rt~ad.
Speaker W1l11e Brown, jhout v.hom I
wrote last week. could deliver the goods as
we ll. MachiaH:lh'~ "The Prance" would be
the model. dre.,..ed up \\llh anecdote"
frnm C;ilifornta·-. m.1,tt:r pol attached
A number of the region·, home builders
have a story to tell that could. if done
well, rival "Barbarian-.'" the Gate" for
bu!tmes~·as-drama inten,11\. The ~tury of
the housing of California's surging
population b a fa.;cinating llnc that could
be well told. George Arg)ro!.. among
others. could salt in i.omc Mariner~·
anecdotes a<; well as guidance on
bu~incsscs remote from !"incl. and mtirtar..,.
T hen there·, "Umkr Cl1n,1ructhlll
lndefinatel~:· the UCI 'tor). In .1
quarter century a grc..tt un1,cr,1t) "·''
si mply willed into heing. I'm not 'urc \\ho
author<; th1.; om:. hut dnnc "ith c.1ndor, it
coulJ tccom..: .1 guide tin doing the 'amc
in'lj·(ampu-. n!!ht m \l)me other re~lt'n
P11hfi,h1n!! in Amc.•nc.:.i 1-. '"del~ h..:ht:,cd
tn he m the ll!!htcninl! gnp of m1:d1oem~
.ind 'tar-h1ogr .. 1ph~ 13ul it\ not, in Ill'
\IC\\, 'o much thi: pubh,hcrs' fault ,,., 1h.1t
lll the a!!cnt-. I he m .. uen.tl I!. 1her..: Looi.
.iround and ,,,u·11 ~ee 11 But the d1sl·1phne
tll "rite 1' m"'mg. Samuel John on lied
v.hl.!n he rnndudcd that "No man but a
hlncl.hcac.l e'er "rnt..: except tor rnonc~ ·
I h..:rc arc milt I\ e' aplcnt). ,\nd mo't ol
them are ho~'rablc
'\l> d1r th1' p11.·ce anJ '..:mi 11 olf tu an
1nd1\ 1du.il ~ d like.: 111 'c..: 1.1kc pen m
hand jnJ tell their :,ll'I"\ Pcrh:ip' wu'll
get a credit 1n tM bacl. Or. perhap' ~ou
}llUN:lf "111 t.tl.c up the ta<,k.
Hugh Hewitt procticts IBM Htth J>cttis.
Tester. Kro t & Krinsk) in lnint. and
hosH a talk-show on KFI AM 640.
Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hi.<>
m lumn ap~nrs e•·try ThursdB)' in 1 hr
J>iiot.
Correction
Wynn, Newport Beach city
manager, the answer is absolutely
not. It was ridiculous for them to
~ive him that pay hike, especially
in a time of tight money that exists
and with people losing their jobs.
He certainly doesn't deserve a pay
Caiifornians every time I go to
lun ch all people do is talk about
truces. Now it's people who have a ~
lot of money along with the ones ~
who don't have money. There's
rai c and t think it should he ·
•.taken out of the pa} of the city
counci l.
for the '(.)$ ne"'lcttcr to our
mam 'nluntecr<> .10d donor'>. Bv
not ind1<:a 1ing thJt the lett..:r wa~
rcpnntt:d frnm our news letter . ..t
cai.ual Pilot reader might con'>1dcr
Jc.in to h..: pre-.umptuous i~
"nung thl\ apparently "open
William Lobdell'~ column
Tue day stated that Nc"rxnt
Beach City Manager Boh
Wynn received a ~alarv
increase of 15 percent. o.r
$20,000.
hike. ·
GENECERKO
Newport Beach
I feel like a victim of
government, and it's rather
ironic that like a lot of other
been too much of this, and this
raise for the city manager, Bob
Wynn, is just typfcal of the way
government reacts. If somebody is
going to retire, they give him a
raise so he'll have more retirement
so they can get it themselves. I
guess I am becoming very, very
anti-government. I am against the
CHUCK BREWER
Newport Beach
Not lor ldlleatlon
I l is often kind of you to. puhlish
information about Share Our
Selves and its service to the poor.
However, it was unfortunate that
you chose on Sept. 14 to reprint a
letter by Jean written specifically
kttcr to the community." Thanks
to thn'e '"ho ha'c helped SOS so
much o'er 1hc )ear' 1s a different
letter th.in .,he might have cho en
to wnlc to the communiry at large.
F-RANK FORBATH
Costa Mesa
.In fact, Wvnn reccl\ cd pay
ratse of 10 percent (Sl:!.000)
plu'\ an add11i0ral $5,000 for
car allowance. In JdJtllon.
W)nn'<; annual re11rcmcn1
sa lary will be $83,000, nut
$94.500.
ay may be great, but being a slumlord is dirty business m ~£1'POIT mca · com ~m
Pil he word is slumlord.
You've p{obabty heard about them.
They typically own rundown, slightly
r5e ror wear apartment buildings, most
often in sprawling urban
acttings. Los Angeles, for
instance. One imagines there
are a lot of slumlords in Los
Angeles. • •
A slumlord never lives in
such place&. Makes ~nse.
Who would want to? The
r.laces arc typically filthy,
nf c tcd with cock.roaches
and rats. The plumbina
always seems to be on the
-----fritz. Sometimes there i1n't
runnin1 water. The lighb in
the hallways ate often
burned out. The carpeun1, ir
•••-• 1hero I any, i~ ,cnerally
tth •
A 1lumlotd, at lea t one who really ki1ow
I
his business, can make a mint on such places
whot with inflated rents and steep penalties
for hue payments.
The beauty or the situation is that if a
slumlord picks the right kind or r~ntcrs,
illegal immigrants seem to be the absolute
tip· top be t bet, they won't complain. They
ctan't oomplain. There's nobody to oomplaan
to.
Now and aaain a slumlord might get
bu11tcd. It's a risk or the practice, but all
business ventures ha~ their little phf•lls.
Compared to, ay. "'9C1inc trafflcktng.
lumlording is not a bad little racket to be
in.
' A few ycan back -I don't even know
why I remember this -a judac Jentcnccd
one rich shamlord to live in his own alum. He
had to WOtt there, spend the niaht there,
C:ook UMn, .,_, 'tkre ... tho works.
There wu a certain poetic justice to this,
ttt<>u,ta I ctoft't knoW whether it had any
IHcma ·~n on the 1cn1lem.an.
,
I brf ng all this up only bccau~-c of a serie
of stories that have appeared in this
newspnper lately, Storie about a small Costa
Mcso aputmcnt complcx on Pomona
Avenue jll.)t off 19th S1rcct.
The pince is called the Pomona Garden,
which is about a mi placed o name as you
will ever find . The apartment complex 1 to
garden what sewage is to water.
All in all. there arc 10 apanments here.
Rents run from a high of S87S to a low of
SSSO, n0 doubt for preferred customen.
Payments, rClidcnt aay, mu t bC made in
cash. And if you're a day late? Dina, An
extra S20.
Herc· a partial hst of what $850 1 month
buys Patricia Oarcia and her (amity!
l) Cockroaches
2) Rah
) Wt.t earpclh\I Hc:rc~ 1 part1ill Im of what S SO a monch
I
doesn't buy Pnt nc1a Gnrcaa.
1) A toilet that works.
2) A shower that works.
3) Bathroom fi.,ture .
The owners of the Pomona Garden,
Arthur nnd Mnhmoud Rahnani. have been
given 10 day to fix up the oportments. a
chore the MMhauen Beach brothers arc
currently undertaking. Of courst, 1t took the
threat of criminal action to get them movmg.
The last report i'> that Patricia Garcia' ·
toilet, which had been left 1itting out idc her
front door during an earlier fi>,·it effort, ~a
functional again.
Now that's just wonderful.
I'd like to tell you whit& !Ort of pouiblc •
uplanahon Arthur and Mahmoud have to
offer. but thcy\ic <iechncd comment.
Rcpcatedl)'.
WhUc I'm not an c•pcr1 on lumlordl,
mcchlns tells we 've located a ~&~; .~ Afai*ft h lM .. ...,. •
An lndepend nt Newspaper
Published by
Page Croup Publishing, Inc.
Elliot St~in, Jr.
chairman
Jim Greninger
publisher
William S. l.c$dell
editor ~ vice president
Ste¥e Marble
managtng edrtor
I
fourth are combined !Or the
trUUDed into one room." school's pQmary level cfass, wjlh
About 10 percent of all fifth t~rou8:h eighth-gratlors
Oranp C.ounty students opted making up the school's
for alternatives to public intermediate level class':
education last year, a Students range in age from S to
percientqe. that has remained 13 and class sizes are limited to
fairly constant over the last five 15.
years. according to county KJine said even if her scti-Ool
education officials. But demand expands in size, she would
has increased along with the prefer mixing grade levels. "I'd
growth in student population. like a sixth-grader not to look
There arc about 280 private down on a kindergartcncr," she
schools in the county, up from said. "If it was good enough for
about 240 private schools five our founding fathers it couldp't
years ago, according to county be so basl . ..kld,ay."
education records. ·
About 44,000 of Orange A public"'and private school
•
-. j • ' I ~ • • Ex--·-' t . . v
"'°"' M
I
•ri~!'""~" In 8'vorlY Hilla ~d ....,... . O>anlJ, > includi ...
'l\Jtto Ill..., ill Newport ~tor
t and CM!il Maria in Irvine , ind 1t
South Coast Plaza and Moradian's
abutru:nt in Costa. Mesa's Mill Creek complex.
A graduate of USC and the
University of Texas Law School,
Plaia had a private practic.e in
Ncwpon Beach for JO years before
he was appointed to the municipal
court benc~ by Gov. Eqmund G.
Brown, Jr. tn 1979.
He resigned in 1983 and
resumed private practice, working
out of an office on Sa.n Miguel
D'ivc. He spe<iialized i.n criminal derc~e and civil law.
... During this time, Plaia
. represented Louis Gamboa, a
·The Indictment alleges that between Januaiy 1989
and Feb.ruary 1990, Pfaia, Moradian and Nicol arranged
such drug sales with undercover investigators at
vafious ,restaurants In Beverly Hills and Orange County.
Newport Beach car dealer accused
of stealing three expensive
Mt rcedes Benzes. Gamboa's 1986
case touched off fireworks
betwce•n Newport Beach police
and then*Harbor Municipal Court
Judge Russell Bostrom.
Fo_llowing Gamboa's arrest,
Bostrom lowered his ba"il from
$750,000 to SS0,000 with a 10-
perc.ent payment figure acceptable.
But police delayed Gamboa's
release when Plaia tried to use a
second-party check for $9,000
drawn on a a London bank as
payment.
Plaia ended up calling Bostrom
at home and the judge ordered
police to accept the check and frce-
Gamboa. Bostrom later asked the
police to apologize for the delay
and to admit their dislike for him,
but after meeting in private, all
agreed the whole episode was · a
result of miscommunication.
Gamboa eventually pleaded no
contest to a single misdemeanor
grand theft charge and ~ed to
pay SllS.000 U. ... -rather lhan ao to jail.
Plai1 1110 continued to
volunteer as a municipll court
jud&e pro tesn until 1989, when 1lil
quJt practicing law and opened
Emolalda and Gol4 jewelry •tore
ot UGO E. Cout Hil)lway In
C.orona del Mar. Six months later,
he dosed up 1he shop.
"All I know vsu he was goina ,to
Hawaii," said liis landlord, Ernest
George.
Clamber me.mben said Plai 1
kept a quiet, low profile. George
de6Cfibcd him u a "very fin
person... paid on time, seemed
straight up." ,
Admitted to the state Ur ·
1970, Plaia has been ~
since July 1990 for· faihi.ft~ pay
membership fees . County's approximately 420,000 teacher for 11 years, Kline
. kindergarten through 12th-1aught four years in Costa Mesa
grade students attended either at th.c Ma~dan Sch~I for FERGUSON Wlldl"f om I I bl t d f endad ~:;:m~::::";r t~~m~~·~r ~~~~:~ii111~:·t~,~~"'~:!~~;~ .: I e C 8 S· IS e Or recomm 00
!.------f-schOCil year, according tO t'he--SehooLin.l.985 _______ _,-f..rom-A.'I protCcting thr-p-lovc-1":"-B u·t--debl-for-keeping-thc-riffr.aff-Public.-..actio'ns.--.,-,,--~"-..-c+...-,.-f
county educ;tition department. Kli~e began her sc hool in meetings, could not be reached for Ferguson mockingly congratulates at bay." "You needn't worry, beca
1
I,
l ,,
Some e'dllcators say if Huntington Beach where she comment. But the implication that wildlife officials for actions he Ferguson goes on to say that the professional enviroc;unen
proposals such as the voucher said she foutrd little community some beaches.should be made off-believes could limit public beach wildlife officials need not worry and their media devotee.! wfn
system are. approved _ which in1crest in priva te education. In limits to humans in order to ac~ess. "You're doing a terrific about the wrath of poor or middle convince 'those people' that it's for
would subsidize the cost of 1987, she moved the school to protect the plover was soundly job," he wrote. "The rich and elite class residents who will be priced their own good. Keep up the. good
private cdiiCation _ demand East. 18th Street in Costa Mesa ri.diculed by Ferguson in his letter. of our society owe you a great out o~ the housing market by their work! 'Save those Plovers.'"
fo~ private schools will soar. • where facilities are compact but "By all means, continue your
Kline School founder Sufi11 immaculate. Students have work o f protecting the birds, - -------------_
Kline, 39, believes vouchers .are ba s k et b a 11 c 0 u rt s and lizards, rats and other fl ora and ASHES· Bag was !HllH11rent1y' ... .-..-. Into the ocean
a good· idea, _saying private playground equipment on sand, fauna," Ferguson wrote. "While it • -........ . llUlllplill
schools typically get more but no grass playing fields. is true that-you arc causing havoc From A1 educational bang for the buck. "I wanted 10 try my own with humans a.pd the ability of aShes werC Oriiffiillf tUmeCS tN ha-vc received· calls from four ·or
"If they could put a voucher in thing," said Kline, who is also thousands to earn a living, don't we have in our custody," Ganis to one of the five families in five people claiming the ashes, but
lhe hands Of. parents it could be board president of Girls Inc., give that a second thqught ! Your said. Before any of the families question. 'Cremated ashes a"fe put Sgt. Ganis said the calls were only
; very powerful thing. A Jot of an after-school program for job is secure, your unions are identified by the cemetery are in a plastic bag scaled with a twist "inquiries.''
contacted, "our detectives would t•'e and placed ,·n a plast•'c um families can truly not nfford single parents. Doing her own strong and I'm sure you can count · If the remains arc not identified · h · 11 · · r h have to evaluate the information," Instead or scatter•'ng the ashes other·alternativcs," Klin e said. thing means long days as on t e m1 ions o ot e r · • within 90 days of their discovery,
Tuition at Kline School administrator and as one of the bureaucrats to encourage Jhc he said. D'Ambrosia said it apj>ears that police will tum them over to the
ranges from $4,200 to $4,600 school's two classroom teachers. Democrals to increase taxes aga in An anonymous woman 'caller the family just dumped the bag county coroner. Coroner's officials
and admissio n is not based on "My satisfaction comes from should you seek another raise." told cemetery officials she released into the ocean. "It was very said the c;remains would likely be
high academic performance. being able to tailor-make a Ornithologists counter that only the ashes 10 miles off the unprofessional, the way they did turned over to a monuary where
Grades kindergarten through program for each child." beacht:s that arc not heavily used Southern Califoni.ia coast, a claim !hat," he said. they would be scattered at sea,
;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;b;y;t;he;;p;u;bl;ic;;:w;o;u;ld;b;e;;:•;ff;ec;t;•d;;;b;y;;;;D;'A;;;m;b;ros~io;;d;o;u;b;ts;.;H;;;•;s;•;id;;t;h;e;;;;;;D~'A~'l':;;;b~ro~s~io~sa~id~N~e~wpo~~rt~po~l~ice~again.
BBC: Oftldals dOHbt
clal111S or opposition
~
I
i •
CHARQEITI
9 VtlA
• llAITllftCAltD
•AMIMCAH
lX-11
• DtSCOYEA
......
U'L MISS 81NG-
ING MEMIAID
Hug her •ltd lhe llnQll • Memllld
torogl Agel 3-up.
IQlw ~ bM*Y noll -2199
YOU COULD
WINA
• •
.I
SHOPPING SPREE
Kids! Watch NBC Saturday mornings. Then go to Toys "R" Us
and vote for your favorite show. Your vote could win you a..
$10,000 shopping spree or tha bike of your choice. Everyone
who votes will receive a free comic book while supplies last.
(See store for complete rules and details). ·
•
-HYPER l.OOE RUNNER
"'" 0411£ 10Y -"'-HafANKVO AUl!N FOR GAME 10Y
•THOUIAND OAKI
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•YANWYI
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•WOT LOS A-I El
•
,, __ _
From A11
anyone who showed in terest o r
conc.ern. Then at the last minute
we were suddenly hammered by a
""lmaU t !li'CIY well organized
Opposition -whtclf"·cta\lns, and
contJnuea. lO-~vciwhelming ~~~ure t's ~rue. ~~·cdtainly ftaerstand
It ,tr ... JiidCed traffic and nc;>isc and
1 conaes.ti9n ifi'Crc as bad as Bill
Hart Claim's. it is. The E.oonomic
Impact Report, on the other hand,
was designed to lay out factual
information so that J.»CO~e ol
differing points of view would at
least start with the facts. The E IR
clearly, in this case, has'!'been
ignored or--disregarded bccallse it!
(acts don't support the opposi1ior.
We think the plan docs a terrific
job of providing greater public
access, while at the same time
improvi ng and enhancing the
membe rship facilities. It 's !
creative. exciting. and workable
solu1ion~
We can understand and accepl
people being opposed to the Ba)
Oub plans -or, for that matter
to the Bay Club. All we ask is thai
when otherwise responsible
community leaders make public
statements -please be honest.
W.D. RA)
Chainnan of the Boar<
The Balboa Bay Qul
Correction
In restaurant reviewer Marla
Bird's column Tuesday, she
wrote that the "clam
chowder cookofr' that is pan
or Newport Beach's Seafest
and that she helped judge
should simply be called a
''chowder cookoff' because
so many entrants did not use
clams in their ncipcs. The
cookoff is already called the
"Chowder Cookoff' and
docs not require clams as an
ingredient.
The Pi.Jot regrets the error.
''HIAD
TURNING''
-LA.11 .... , 8/31/9
' "T-1-b.ite " 0 head tJrning ...,..,.. ol~a:ri be mwilh ital in._
hcirQ ol IOIT'e ol hi 0'9Cl1S bMt ~ _...,,....
·"""* Ill IT NOWI
TlllllD MOUN '91 ....... , ... '°""'
f ~,·I + llfo•t ,d I n,lf ,·•~ t 111-,
13111 Al!10C1-". llOl:Xl St.i.111 1)1 ~,ttr:}.3'~~1611
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SepterOOer 19, 1991
The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Pilot
_..,,.., ___ _
I SpMta l!dllar ._ Cutloa ..•. 642-4330 nt. 311
11:a.1
Brande-volleybaJVB3
Dunn-Orange Coast CoUege/85
BrostertlouS·liQhtwelghts/88
Saa Kings
forced to
nllJ tor
11-8 win
· By Kirk W~cott --EL TORO -Despite rolling ~o .~
Wednesday, the Q?rona de! Ma High
water polo team"lookcd like a s s car
badly in need or a tune-up.
The Sea Kings needed a jump start in
the second quarter to overtake host El
r;..i~K!:"----":.:,.;,,.:,~~~-~T~o~<~o,~8~·~6=,a~n~d::;:cv~c~nthcirreginLaLl-i.~~~~~~, The · pcrfonnance, though, lacked the
precision expected of a group ranked No.
1 in CIF 4-A prior to the season and bad
the team's chief mechanic looking under
the hood for answers.
"I really don 't know what the problem
was," ·said CdM coach John Vargas.
-·"Usually at the start of the ·season, it's go,·
go·, go. They want to rush into things.
That hasn't happened this year."
• . . • ft • '
What has happened -this -ytar has left
Vargas pulling his hair out on the pool
deck. Last Friday he watched in
Sea Kings Ted Simpkins (center·left) and Ale>1: Tahmoush go up to defend in .front of goalie Robbie Pike as El Toro's Daniel Mathot (13) looks for opening Wednesday. See POLOiW4
CdM ayes. second gear
By Richard Dunn --w ith (mt-game jitten left behind and a t~ struggling on
offense wallinf in the wings. Corona del Mar HiP.i's Sea
J(jnp arc aiming to hei~tcn their game Friday night in a
non-league football clash with visiting Marina.
. . ..
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I Pi/al Faolbllll llddS .
C81t1 Miii ftJt ~-ru ?• ..... LA. bl 1
•• CuM ...... M.,.-, .. Mo .. .: ... Clll llJ 1
It. -"'··-·····-··-····· .... Diii"' 1! ----·-··-··-······-"'I -"-·-·-··-······---·"-"' s
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Unbeaten Mustangs
battle· Vaqs tonight
' v
By Richalll Donn --M ore shuffling in the offensive backfield is possible for
Costa Mesa High, but 1hat's OK.. It's a welcomed
dilemma for Mustangs football roach Tom Baldwin.
"We have five running backs that can all play," said
Baldwin, who has penciled in Mike Julien at fullback and
Johnny Ospina at tailback, but might start Binh Tran tonight
(7:30) agairist favored Rancho Alamitos in a non-league game
at Bolsa Grande High.
The Mustangs used Julien, Ospina, Tran, Jc{[ Niebling and
Fernando Ospina as ball-carriers last Friday against
Twentynine Palms in a 27-0 victory for Costa Mesa.
Julien was Costa Mesa's liading ru'sher last week with 52
yards on nine attempts, but Tran, a sophomore, could join
Johnny Ospina in the backfield after three colorful runs
against Twentynine Palms. ··
"It's a very pleasant problem/ Baldwin said. "If we put
Following a 11ow stan in the season opener, and with some kinks
See CDM/17
LM 'a)"*'l'lb
Robert Rimi and Estancia go for win No. 2 against La Quinta Friday.
Tran in 1here, both 'he and Ospina can play fullback and C'\.
1ailback, so we can move ei1her one into either position. ~
"We try to get all of our running backs practice time , and
that's the only problem."
See COSTA MESA/17
Sports oddity: Happy third-stringer ,
Marsh starts at guard, but heart is in backfield
By Rlcilanl Dunn --I t's more of a
fantasy .. but
Randy Marsh
,etuac1 to give up.
' Hc'1 an otfeD1ive
t'!:!d for Oranae
I Colicgo, but, in
)1~1 mind, he's a
fullback -and
)liw.,. "'" be.
: Wbat. oeeu!' to mate "" ambldon .. i-~ tbat Mulb, • 6-loac-1, ~ad """""""'" ... -pio,.d 1ull&ack. Not In btp IChool, IOI
~· 1alt seuon, thou&ht he eame
.. ,. -
close after. oonvinci111 00:: Coad> BiD
Workman If live him a lhot.
''l had in..DQ' mind that ·1 wu too small
for the oftcnsiYc tine becluae there were
p~ayen 240, 250 pounds and I wu only
200. 10 1 tbouPt I bed a better shot at
lllllbock," Marab aald. "I -1 lhrouib all
ol the ......... ol 1990 pncllci"f wilh
Cout and I lried OUI lor l\ollback, but
they needed deplb Oii the line.
"Several tlmoa they ubd me to move,
bul l wu heollaftt becauae I didn'I lhlnk
I'd J11 uy ........ tlM1. 1-tllltd llriftl
out of ...... tull&ecb after the summer
--_. ., mo, I wu pnilly
impr1111d w6i tlmt ....... I'd MVer
........ ,., ... bofDn -but. tbat'I wbat
l\19 ...... ledtodo.""
Manll ftnollr -heed, -" to the
line, beefed up 10 220 pounds and wound
up star1ing the last four games at right
guard for the Pirates last autumn as OCC
won its firs t championship in 1!5 yea.rs.
He played on the otrentive line in high
IChool (BurroucJi&I Ridaecrcat), but no
oo,c took him serioualy when he· suaeatcd
. the idea ol pleyina lullbadt. "I only did ii
in pncticc,'' MW said. "I was alw•)'I on
tho line. I'd fill In at pnciioc and I loved
it. They thouaht I wu kidding around,
but I WU terious,"
Marsh, who sat out a year after high
school becaUM of a cyst on his tailbone,
which he has had 1ur1cry on thn:c limes,
still iln't kicldhl&-t
He -llolhct his belt abot duri111 lut ,...,., ...--, but .the Pin ... !!Id
Jim Wal'\'lft (~to Nortltridp) ~
Jose de Saallqo (Iowa W01leyan)
retumlna. to tbere wpan't mudl room for . . ... MARSHill
•
(
A special Brmlde of voll8Jbal
E dison High 'tirls
volleyball coach
Dave Mohs
shares similar coaching
philosophies with his
Jong-time friend,
Charlie Bran'de. But
it's the differences
between the two that
a;>nvinccd both to
work toaethcr with this
year's Otaraer .quad.
Brande, a legendary
figure in the Orange
Counly volleyball p
communi1y, with CIF reps
championlltipl u head
ooach at Ollofta del
Mar and Nowpon 11art>or bfch ldloola,
wu no< """rod lu1 --at QIN. Ho spent the year ~hina 11 the Newpon
-
Beach-based Orange County Volleyball
Oub. ·
Mohs, whose daughten Jill and Jan
each played for Brande, coaxed Brande
bKk to the prep sidelines, where his
red-faocd intensity and w:in-bulains pep
talb have become his trademark.
"There's no question his intensity is
one of the reuons 1 wanted him
workina with°"' girls," said Mohs,
whole laid bl.ck. oourtlidc manner would
nol be out of plaoc in the library.
"l'Ve 1een a bi& difference in the our
tcun at ready," Mohs continued. 0 We're
workiq harder and we're ICl'lpfier oa
the court. We were down 14-4 ill the
-~theotbernjpl...-. Vn and the kids batlled boclr. IO
win l6-l • l'ln no<,..,.. !Mt_....,_
ha"""ncd wilhout Oiulte ...............
. SM FAUl..l(NlfWt
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The crew of the Witch Doctor sails to victory In the St. Franci~ Perpetual Trophy Regatta ~n ~
Francisco Bay last weekend. Above, Robbie Haynes, far left, skippers the 44-foot yacht, wtule Bill
Menninger serves as trimmer and the boat's owner, Or. Robert Burns, far right, fooks on.
11mtar
Snipe
field
Costa Mesa team
captures U.S ~ title
in masters racing
,t-
• •
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J cff and Peigy Lenhart of
Costa Mesa won three of
seven races to capture the
1 U.S. Snip~e;_~M~a~s~t~e~rs!___Ji--~~~~~~~-\-~~~~-;-~::-;~'--~....:.:;:-;~~t-f
-Ctiamptonsh1Pffi1s week 1n
Newport Harbor.
Hosted by the Newport
Harbor Yacht Club and the
Newport Harbor Snipe fleet
No. 94, the regatta ran from
Sept. 14-w."Boats were divided
into t~rcc '!~ groups, with each
two-man crew totaling no less
than 80 years or age.
The Apprentice Oass, for
sailors 45-55, Was the largest,
with 11 boats competing. The
Lenharts, who sail out of
Mission Bay Yicht Club in San
Diego, scored 12.25 points in
low-point scpring to capture the
title.
Newport Harbor YC's Burns
lights up St. Francis Regatta .
In the Masten Class, for
sailors 55-65, Pc'tcr and Jane
Duvoisin or PYC outscored
Fran and Pam Wysocki of
Morro Bily Yacht Oub, the
only other entry, 4.5 points to
t2.
And in the Grand Masters
Class, for sailors 65 and older,
Ralph SwanSon and Marta
Wallace or Winchester Boat
Oub won five or seven races
and plaC'Cd second in the other
1wo to score 5.75 P.?inls, the
lowest or any boat sailing.
By Kirk Wolcott
Sports wmer
D r. Robert Burns and his crew turned last
weekenc1's St. Francis Perpetual Trophy
Regalia into a family affair, which o nly made
victory that much sweeter. .
!{acing for the firs! time in a Big Boat Senes
regalia, Burns & Co. won five of six races from
Sept. 12·15 to capture the J44 (44-foot) Class
chan1pionship against five other boats.
"This 'A'as certainly our biggest triumph," said Dr.
Hartley Turpin, a crew member, along with his two
sons, Greg Pearce and Jeff PowCrs.
Burns, who, along wi1h Dr. Neil Barth, owns the
boat aptly named Witch Doct9r. also had two so~s
aboard -Craig and Robert, Jr. -as well as his
wife. Ruth Ann Burns, and seven other crew
members.
"We had a lot of fun," Ruth Ann Burns said.
"We had a great crew and we're proud to bring the •
trophy home to Newport Harbor Yacht Club.''
NHYC, where most of the crew belong, will
display a crystal vase for two weeks before the
Burnscs take it home for the mantle. Meanwhile,
the perpetual trophy -a golden shovel used in the
ground ·breaking for the Golden Gate Bridge -will
remain at St. Francis Yacht Club with Witch Doctor
and the names of the other winners added to the
plaque.
One of those o ther winriers was local sailor Lew
Beery, who ca ptured the IMS Class in his Andrews
43, It 's OK, a boat designed bf Alan Andrews.
Andrews, a Corona del Mar resident who sails
with Beery out of Balboa Yacht Club, ·also had a
winning entry in Brook Giffords' Andrew.s 53,
Cantat.1 JI, which took the Atlantic Perpetual for
the larger IMS yachts.
Newport Harbor had two other entries -
Concord, which finished fourth in the J44 Oass, and
Holua. which grabbed second place in the .ULDB
(70-foot) Class.
Of the 15 members on the Burns and Barth entry,
12 make their ho mes in Newport Beach. Two of the
others -world class sailor Perter Cameron of San
Francisco and Olympic soling gold medaltst Robbie
Haines -played integral roles in the crew's success.
"People were saying we won because we had
Robbie the first two days, but that's not CQmpletely
true:· Turpin said. "He gave us a boost in the
beginning, bu! we continued to win after he left . "J t wasn't jusl Robbie Payne. It really was the
full crew. Everything came together for us."
Heavy winds in the sa·n Francisco Bay
traditionally rnake this regatta fast and competitive,
and this year was no exception. Also, because of the
wind conditions, this is one of the only ocean
regattas in the world where spectators ca n watch
without the aid of binoculars or a committee boat.·
"You can sit in the warmth and comfort of the
•·acht club and watch state-of·the-art 70-footers right
lhere, finishing some 30 yards in front of you," said
Turpin, who co~nted more tha~ a hundred
spectators on the final two days of racing.
"It's all part of the magic of this regatta," Turpin
added. "The wivc.s and sweethearts get to see the
race up close without being out there on the water."
The Snipe c lass, an
international racing association
celebrating its 60th anniversary
t h j S
Racing begins
at noon today
off the Newport
Pier and runs
through
Saturday for the
Snipe North
American
Champion-
ships .
ye a r,
numbers
mo re
than
28 ,000
.sai lo·rS·
around
the
wo rl d.
Each
year the
champ-
ionship
tr ave Is
to a
d i ff-
er en t
site.
NHYC, which became the
host for the first time this year,
will feature the Snipe North
American Championships the
rest of this week. Racing begins
today at noon off the Newport
Pier and runs through Saturday.
Scoring for both events is
RETURN OF TIE NEWPQ@l'. BEACH
MASTERS SWIMMERS
~--------------------, 1 ALTERNATiveSo{utio11.5_ 1
Costa Mesa Public Access CHANNEL 61
t:30lm WEDNESDAY
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SUNDAY, OCIOBER 6 * 2:00 P.M.
PREVIEWS: SUNMV 9/22 and 9/29 • 12-5 P.M .
PUBLIC REAL ESrATE AUCTION
BUILDER UQUJDt\110N FORCES SALE OF
Two One-Year New Custom Homes in
NEWPORT ·HEIGHTS
Both LoWed Mlnuta lrom tho llwh, Schoolt ond Slto,pto19
CbarmlagC-
Famlly Ho-
SZCN Broed, N..-pon 8-ch
Orlg!Mt Alklng Pm: •52s,ooo
Minimum Bid: '410,000
MS Wtal •slE, ~ Bwh
""""' -.... , '6111,000
Minimum Blct '470,000
•
._,.........,...
Costa Mesa's Jeff and Peggy Lenhart, out of Mission Bay YKht
Club, cruise to the U.S. Masters Snipes championship.
done on a low-point system,
with .75 points &warded to the
winner of each race, two points
for second, three for third, four
for fourth and so on. Each boat
~ is allowed 10 drop its lowest
score in the seven races.
' Competition began • Friday
with Dave and Loraine Schibler
of Mission Bay Winning the first
race. The Lcnharts took race
No. 2 and the lead, which they
never relinquished. ·
Racing resumed Monday with
the Lcnharts padding their
margin by winning race No. 3.
Jerry Thompson and Mandi
Smith of Alamitos Bay Yacht
Club captured the next race
and went on to fi nish second in
the Apprentice Class with 16.75
points.
Doug and Jennifer De Souza
Of San Diego Yacht Club, the
winners of races No. 5 and 6,
finished third with 17.5 points.
Fourth place went to Tom Nute
and Anita Gleason,..Qf.--Mission
Bay, who finished second to the
Lcnharts in the seventh and
final race to tally 21 points.
Meanwhile, the closest battle
developed in the Grand
MastCrs Oass. Fred Schenck
and· Mary Voitenko of NHYC
won the first and sixth races
and finished second in the
second, fourth, sixth and
seventh races to score an
impressive 9.5 points, but it sti.J.I
wasn't good enough to catch
Swanson and Wallace.
Newfa>rt Beach sailors Jim
Englisff and Dennis Davis rode
a second, four thirds and two
fourths to 18 points and third
place ~rail. Robert SChaefer
and Jack Steele of King Harbor
Yacht Club were fourth with 23
points.
-Br Th Piiot
Herbert, Smouse rally to win
The hotly-contested Lyle Galloway Classic Series came to a close Sept
10 with a couple of surprises.
Gavin Herbert of Newport Harbor Yacht Club sailed Madness pas.
Mike Mathews' Srel/a Maris to capture Class A for wooden-hulled boats
while Gerrit Smouse's Zcpher jumped from third to first in the fina
night of sailing i,. Class B. Jim Van Vleck's Aslro held on for the Oas:
C title.
PIMl.c.ndlne• Clas• A -1. Maoneu, 50 Pok'U: 2. Stell Marls, 52; 3. Ne:wst>oy, '4; 4. StlWlld. 40; 5. In 1 Mist, 33.
Cbu e -1. Zephyr, 58: 2. Akn, 53; 3. Duac• Cll.tack. 52: 4. Gm. 50: 5. Martpou. 48.
Class C -1. Altro, 39: 2. Tl'lder Jm, 29: 3. Se1 Eldon, 27; 4. Bms Ek. 14; 5. SUn Bird, 10.
"""''"" 20
SEP!D<B<Jt
22
"""'""' 26
-By Th PJJoi
Happy HoJJr at the Clubhouse
Drinks, Hor D'Ouevres • Please RSVP
5 pm • 9 pm Members $3, Guests $7.50
Members: Bring a guest • you get in free
Champagne Mexicana Brunch
Mariachi Band at the dubhouse
11 :30 am - 2 pm Members $8
Children SJ.50,.Guests $15 -Please RSVP
The Formula
A Workshop by: Dr. Kay Nelson
Practk:al Information on
how to accomplish any goal
7 pm • 8:30 pm • Members $5.
($3 prepay) Guests $10 ($7 prepay)
291 S Redhill
Bldg. f·200
Costa Men
(714) 241·3858
SUCCESSFUL
S~f-
• ... .. ..
l
s
tourney
tops slate
Event should be
early indicator of
teams' strengths
T his weekend finds the
Orange County High School
Girls Volleyball
Olampions~ips being played tn
three divisiop at three locations.
1 The d.ivi:Sions are supposed lo be
by the strength of the progra.m
but., like most early season polls
and predictions, everything is very
: subjective.
There arc many intangible
factors which will govern the
success of each respective team.
Ex·Marina coach
·Dennis
Creighton and
current Edison
coach Dave
Mohs have ut
toge er a great
format whicla will
allow cvcrybOdy
to see the
strength in
Orange County
volleyball.
Division I will
be played at ------1 Edison High on Friday and
Saturday and will be a match
format (three out of five gJlmes).
Two matches will be played at the
: same time so that spectators can
• sec twice as much outstanding
' volleyball.
The Division I tourney opens
: with Santa Margarita playing La
Habra (No. 1 in CIF 3-A} and
Mater Dei meeting Newport
Harbor (No. 9 in 5-A} at 3 p.m. at
Edison.
The 5 p.m. matches will feature
Laguna Beach (No. 5 in 5-A} vs.
Fountain Valley (No. 3 in 4-A)
and Edison (No. 7 in 4·A) vs. El
Toro (No. 8 in 5-A). The 3 p.m.
' winners will play again at 8 against
top-seeded Corona del Mar (No. 4
in 5-A) and second-seeded
Capistrano Valley (No. 3 in 5-A}.
This ~uld match La Habra with
CdM, which is interesting since La
Habra gave CdM its only 1990 loss
in this tournament last year. Th_is
cost CdM the mythical "National
Championship." ... · • "•
On Saturday at 8 a.m., the
consolation bracket will play at
Edison. Friday's winners will play
the semifinals at IO a.m. on
Sa turday with the third place
match at 4 and the championship
at 6 Saturday evening:
Corona del Mar has an excellent
chance to advance to the finals,
and look for Newport, with its
experience, to surprise many with
a very possible berth in the final.
Division II is being played on ~
Saturday at Marina High and the
format will feature pool play
(three pools of five teams) with
playoffs to follow. Tom Pcstolcsi's
Estancia Eagles arc in Pool A with
Tustin, San Clemente, Cypress and
Mission Viejo. Their first game is
at 10 a.m. agairist San Ocmcntc.
Division III is also pool play
format and is at Westminster
High. Costa Mesa is in Pool 1 with
Ocean View, Garden Grove,
Foothill and Santa Ana Valley.
The Mustangs play Garden Grove
at 10 a.m. in their first match.
See BRANDE/m
I ' J
By Rlchlrd Doon ..,.....,
D on't tell the Jadica in the
Hill and Harbor League
that it's just for fun. They
mjght be offended.
One of the lat,est women-only
tennis coalitions m the world, the
ffilJ and Harbor League began its
campaign last week with an
estimated 2,000 players throughout
Oran~ County. •
"lt~rious stuff for the gals,"
said Mike R~htorilc, owner o( the
Costa Mesa Tennis Club, one of
the few public facilities that
participate in the 22-year-old
doubles league.
According to Nina Swanson, last
year's tournament director, 44
clubs ir\, Orange County are
involved in the league which lasts
until May. There are 16 teams in
nine separate divisions. Each team
carries a minimum of 12 players
and a maximum of 16.
MARSH: He's
r•llY just a .
fullback .,
at hear-t
From 61
an offensive lineman with a dream.
~'No, I haven't (played fullback
competitively)," Marsh said.
"That's why I was so happy with
being third string out of seven
fullbacks, plus I was behind two
returning players. If they weren't
th ere, I'd be the guy. I was happy
when they tolchme I was third
string.
"I don't know where (the
passion for playing fullback} comes
from -I just love to hit, and even
Coach Workman says he's
impressed with that.
"I have more of a fullback or
linebacker mentality. Mos t
linemen aren't that aggressive, but
I'm just the opposite. I love to pull
and hit people. In high school,
running through the line (i n
practice) was the · best feeling in
the world.
"That's wh at a fullback is
supposed to be; a big burly guy
who just runs over people."
Another dilemma: Marsh will no
doubt be recruited by four-year
colleges -as an offensive
lineman, of course.
"I realize that," he said. "That's
what they're going to recruit me
as. I don't think it's right to ask
them to put me at fullback.
"I know I'll be recruited as a
guard and I'll probably end up
playing guard on a scholarship. but
I'm hoping they'll give me a
chance. I'll work my butt off and
be the best fullback they ever saw.
''I'll let them know that I want
to play fullback, too, but I don't
know of too many schools that will
take a shot at a lineman playing
L ..,,,,.,tarke I J I ,'
'People take this league very seriously. Tennis is so
popular in South Orange County and there are so many
clubs now that you have to be organized for 2.000
participants.•
"People take tl\iJ league very
seriously," said Swanson. "Tennis
is IO popular in South Orange
County and there arc so many
clubs now that you have to be
organized for 2,000 participants."
From Sunny Hills (Fullerton) to
San Clemente, from Tustin Hills
to the Balboa Bay Club, the ffill
and Harbor League has become
the darling of women's amateur
tennis in Orange County.
afterward. We have a pot luck
here, but most clubs host a full
luncheon."
Each team has a captain and
each club establishes its own
gui~elincs.
"They run themselves," said
Felker, who helps to manage seven
teams at the Newpon Beach
Tennis Club.
•
"It has become very popular,"
said Sally Jo Felker, assistant
manager of membership/special
events at the Newport Beach
Tennis Qub. "A lot of women join
my club just to get into the Hill
and Harbor League. It's hard to
break into it because there arc a
lot or strong players ...
How serious are these ladies?
Well, each team bas a sponsor, the
women buy uniforms, they go
through rigorous t.ryouts during
the summer and they're required
to take lessons once a week from
Randy Marsh
fullback. I'm just keeping my mind
wide open."
Ma rsh undoubtedly rece ives his
share of notice fro m four-year
!.C hools since rh e Pira tes,
defe nd in g Ce n1r al Divis io n
c ham pio ni. in the Mission
Conference, are a na.tionally-
ranked team and he's a quasi-
rcturning st.incr.
What doci. he tell them?
"I 've go tt e n seve r a l
quc!.t1onnaires," he said. "I write
dO'¥fl offensive guard :ind fullback.
Deep down, that's what I still want
to do, play fullback.
''But right now at Orange Coast
my bc!.1 spot is offensive guard,
but maybe after this yea r. if I get a
'lcholar~h ip, maybe the fullb ack
position wil! be better fo r me. I'm
6-1 nnd I haven't seen too many
offensive linemen that are 6· l.
"May be I'm thinking too much
ahead of myself; I'm still a
fullback at heart."
Under the chapter of strange-
but -true tales, maybe this is fiction
football at its finest. And maybe
Randy Ma rsh will write the first
passage
-By Tbt Pilot
the club pros.
--•2111 T oumament director
And because of its booming
popularity, the Hill and Harbor
League expanded last season with
an additional division. From
bottom to top on the ability-level
chart, the divisions arc D-1 , D·2,
C-1, C-2, C3, B-1 and 8-2, which
·forms the bulk of the league.
Once a player advances beyond
the B division, she's elevated to
the A division, which is singles
round robin competition and much
more individualized. There is also
a seniors division.
"Teams are basically set at 16
women with a sliding ladder,"
Rebtorilc said. "They are put in
order of strength from 1-16 and
then they play in that order of
strength.
"I've coached most of the teams
here since I've been here in 1987
and...most of the gals take lessons
froill me. It's all up 'to th e team to
vote on that. They,have meetin~s
and vote on things. And after each
match -they usually play a
home-and-away schedule against
each team -they have a luncheon
According to Rehtorik, 70 to 80
percent of the women do not
work. "The other 20 to 30 percent
get time off," he said.
Teams arc granted to clubs
based on availability, year to year,
and move up or down a division
depending on where the team
fi nished the previous season.
Other local tennis clubs involved
in the league incl ud e John Wayne
and Mesa Verde.
Rchtorik, who played at Orange
Coa~t O>llcge in the early 1980s,
fee lo; fortunate to h . .ve
membership in the league
com.1dering his court<. are public.
~ oL$peedway-' s-top -r-iders duel
for $1,000 in Friday night special
I n addition to a full program of
Speedway motorcycle racing,
there will be a special $1,000
winnf'i:·•akerall match race this
Frida)( night at the Orange County
Fairgrounds ovlfl in Costa Mesa.
San Juan Capistrano's "Rad"
Brad Oxley, Bobby ''Boogaloo"
Sc hwartz o f Cost a Mesa,
Riverside's "Stevie Wonde r"
Lucero and current national
champion "Flying" Mike Faria will
all meet in a special winner-take·
all four-lap scratch race between
four national cha mpions fo r
$1 ,000.
This special event purse is being
posted . by Moon Ni ssan of
Cerritos, wh ich is also giving away
a 199 1 truck. This truck will be
presented to a Southern California
racing fan during the Coors Light
United States National Speedway
Championship on Saturday. Oct.
12.
There will al!>o be a special
stunt performed Friday night by
Sean Wolfe of Killer Stunt
Productions of Los Angeles.
Wolfe is a nationally known
stuntman and holds three world
stunt records. He'll be taking a
Costa Mesa's Bobby Schwartz
compact automobile and driving it
on only two wheels around the
tight Costa "Mesa track.
RaceJ fans who have visited
Co-;ta Me!.a over the last 23 years
know that 11 1s the smallest
Speed'-'ay track in the world. Only
190 yard Cit the pote, tr will be
ext re mely difficult for a n
autornob1I~. especially on two
wheels. to maltc the corner. But
Wolfe will give it a ~hot. .
Thii. Friday also marks the cut-
off date 10 earn points toward this
year\ Nauonal Championship on
Oct. I~.
Three ridcn -Donny Odom,
Brent Werner and Oxley -are
fighting for the final spot in this
year's program.
To add to the festivities. there
will ar.o he a fu ll program of New
Zealand Side Car . lt'o; one of only
t h r c c re g u I a r I ~ -s c h e d u I e d
SpccJ,~a) programc; left at Costa
Mc'a th" o;eason.
I he gates ~ill open at 6:30 p.m.
with the action heginning at 8. No
1.onccrt' arc planned for this
I· rnia~ night, !>O access to the track
<thould he easy.
Prices arc SS fo r adults with
children 12 and under being
admitted free There is also free
parking and a free event program
to each fan.
TASTE OF NEWPORT
TI MES ORANGE COUNTY AND K EZ Y 9 5 . 9 PRESENT
NE\\t'PORT 95.9 KEZY
ORANGE COUNTY
Newport Harbor tourney set
Tantalize your taste buds as
~ of the area's best restau·
rants provide samples of
their fine cuisine at this fun.
filled thre•day event You'll
enfoy live music, great food
and much , much more.
The fifth annual Newport
Harbor High School Golf
Tournament will be held Friday,
Oct. 11, at Mile Square Golf
Course.
The tournament, which begins
at 10:30 a.m., is limited to the first
136 paid.re~ci;vations.
Proceeds from the tournament
will go to the Ralph K. Recd
Scholarship Fund that has been
established to award $1 ,500
scholarships to deserving graduate
students each year.
For more information, phone
Sparks McClellan at (714) 548-
2624.
_:By Tbt Pilot
•
Friday
September 20, 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday
September 21 , Noon-10 p.m.
Sunday
September 22, Nooh-4> p:m.
FAIUNER: Charlie Brande Joins Edison • From 81
Brande, who has garnered his
share of controversy for his
hard-driving approach, said be has
not been asked to temper that
style.
"I'm more vocal than Dave, and
· everyone knows it," Brande
explained. "I think that'• one
': aspect Dave wan ti from me."
Brande, whose CdM teams came
up through the compctitiv~ club
system, which demands dedication,
said the Edison athlete ls a slightly
different breed.
"At CdM, the kids were so used
to success, and making the
sacrifices to achieve it," Brande
explained. "I think this (Edison)
group is content to be OK. That's
what Dave and I are trying to
change."
Mohs agreed. "That's the part
of Charlie I admire so much. He
has the ability to get across to the
girls that never-say-die attitude."
Mohs said Brande's enthusiasm
should help more than his player's
on-court success.
"It's super to watch h1~ work
with the kids, because he's such a
great teacher," Mohs said. "He
teaches more than volleyball,
which is why kids flock to him and
so many of his former players have
such success in life after their
playing careers are over."
Brande, who is currently scekif\g
a college coaching position, said
his involvement at Edison will not
likely become long term.
Regardless of his future status,
however, his impact will likely
linger with the Chargers' program
for years to come.
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.... ..,...,..
ConJna .. Mv water polo coat1t John I Varps (below) .pleads with
his Sea Kinp for some answen. Al left, Ala Tahmoush mowa in
•nst El Toro~ Mike Greene (6). AIMwe, B Toro's Brandon
Stout (3) defenclS apinst CdM'1 Drew Dewtne; Al ~ COl'OM's
Alex Tumoush looU fw., opening in B Toro defense.
POLO: Corona del Mar rallies -for 8-6 win over El Toro
From 81 di.iband his original game plan.
''.I had to change everything," he said. "I hate
"Trusi"ra11on -as No. 2-ra.iiked San Oementc ciune-rUiiiiing a rone defCnsc,-tJur-we:had"t'O or-we-were·
back from a 7-4 deficit in the fourth quarter to going to lose."
beat the Sea Kings. 8-7, in overtime. The zone shut down No. 7-ranked EJ Toro mo-
That game marked the first opening-season loss
for Vargas in nine years of coaching at Corona dcl
Mar and the first time one of his teams lost to San
Clemente. Through much of the first half
Wednesday. the Sea Kings were in danger of
extending this dubious streak.
Aided by a pair of four-meter penalty shot goals,
the Charge~ (0-1) built a 3-0 lead during the first
four m111utes of the contest and forced Vargas to
mentarily, allowing the Sea Kings to climb back
into the game with .goals by senior two-mcty men
Austin Weir and AJcx Tahrnoush.
However, the Cltargers refused to be zoned out,
pushing their lead to 5-Z less than two minutes into
the second quarter. After CdM failed to SClOre on a
man-up situation, it appeared that the sea Kings
might be dethroned for the second time in two
games.
But with 3 minutes 25 seconds left in the haJf,
It's as if Newport-del-EstanCia
came after .you in volleyball
.
S eventecn to one'
rs It possible that Corona de! Mar High, the
1990 CIF 4-A runners-up in girls tennis, could
fall to such depths in a single season? Arc they really
that bad?
No, Palos Verdes Peninsula is rcaJly that good.
But how can a new school playing in its first
season steamroll over the 1988 and '89 Southern
Section champs, losing just one set out of 18?
Well, for starters, Palos Verdes Peninsula is a
newcomer in name onJy. Facing declining enrollment,
a trio of .high schools -Palos Verdes, Miralcstc and
Rolling Hills -joined for~ this
year to become one school, located
on the campus of the old Rolling
Hills High.
A vote went up among the three
student bodies Lo pjck a new name
(the Panthers) and new colors
(black, gold and white), while a
shudder raced around the ranks of
coaches who must face this mighty
triumvirate.
"J thought we'd lose, but not by
this much," CdM tennis coach
Gary Salazar said after his Sea
J(jngs were sunk soundly Monday.
Lindsey Goldstein al No. 2 singles
was the only CdM player to win a
Preps
\et against what may be the best girls tennis team in
~late history.
• Con!;!dcr:
-From 1981 to 1990, Palos Verdes won five of 10
CIF 4-A titles and Miralcste won three. (CdM took
the other two.)
-Five years in a row, 1982-86, Palos Verdes and
M1ralcste met each other in the final.
-For the entire decade, either Palos Verdes or
Miralestc cootended for the championship, with
Rolling Hills consistently making the playoffs.
Never has the talent been richer than the last two
seasons. In 1989 Miraleste reached the finals, Palos
Verdes the semifinals and Rollin$ Hills the
quarterfinals. Last year, PV won at all and Miralcstc
and Rolling Hills both made it to the quarters.
With this in mind, what chance do Corona del
Mar, or anyone else, have this year?
"I'm not really down about it," SaJazar said. "It's
kind of a joke." '
Had Keri Phebus -CdM's nationally-ranked
si ngles player, who's sitting out the prep season -
played, the outcome would have still been grossly
lop~idcd, Salazar said. Like 14-4. Peninsula, 'aftcrall,
won J 1 of its 17 points by scores of 6-0 or 6-1.
"I h~vcn 't seen a team with that much depth
before," Salazar said. "You always have some kinks
in the armor when you play one school. There's
potentially a soft spot at No. 3 singles or No. 3
douoles.
"But here you've got 27 varsity players and the top
nine make the team and this is huge tennis area to
begin with.''
lmaginc putting 1ogcther an all-star team out of
CdM, Newport Harbor and Estancia, and you begin
to gel the picture.
And the picture doesn't stop at girls tennis, either.
In cross c.ountry, for instance, the Palos Verdes girls
have won CIF six of the last ten years. The boys won
ClF last year and finished second in state, eight
spots ahead of Rolling Hills.
Even. more frightening is the prospect of
Peninsula's girls basketball team. PaJos Verdes,
which won the 1990 Division Ill state champion,
returns all its players this year, according to Dr.
Mike Caston, the Superintendent of Schools for the
Palos Verdes Peninsula School District.
"This could present a problem, but the coach has
gone out of his way to bring the (Miralcste and
Rolling Hills) kids into the program," Caston said.
Peninsula has also had to perform a juggling act
with its coaches, many of whom arc out of jobs due
\o the three-school union. "This was the toughest of
all decisions," Canton admitted. "The only thing we
could do was start over and open every job up."
In some cases, head coaches became assistants.
Other teams, such as baseball and tennis, now have
two head coaches working together.
"It seemed 10 work out quite wc!J. There weren't
--<<><>many hurt feelings," Canton said.
The. same can't be said, though, for the feelings of
opposing teams. Fortunately, because the union
made enrollment at Peninsula more than 3,000, most
of the area coaches won't have the Panthers on their
schedule this year.
Salazar and his Sea Kings weren't so lucky.
"On a posjtive note, our girls got to see what a
team of that caliber looks like," he said. "Hopefully,
it will spark our program to sec bow hard we have to
work."
To all the teams in the Panthers' path this year:
Good luck.
SCHEDULE
Thursday
Football
Hrgh school (non·~Soe) -Costa
Mea vs. Rancho Alamltos Cat ~
Grande), 7:30 p.m.
Water Polo
High school -Costa Mesa 1t
R~ Poly Tournament, all day; Newport Harbor frosh-soph
Toumament. J p.m.
Tennis
Higtl school girls -El ~N II
Costa Mesa, 2·45 p.m
Higfl .J.!,~ -Newpott
Har'bOr at Marina, 6:30 p.m.; Mater
De1 at Ocean ~. 6:30 p.m.;
Orange Lutheran It CosU Mesa,
J :1S p.m.; Est.Inda 11 IMne, ):15
p.m.
• •
Soccer
Community college men -
Orar'li" Co.ist at Cerritos, J p.m.
Friday
foodNill
High school (non-league) -
Marina vs. Corona del Mar (at
Newpott Harbor), 7:30; Newport
Harbor vs. Ocean View (at
Huntington Beach), 7:30; Estancia
vs. La Quinta ~ Bolt.a Ctande),
7.30; St Paul vs. Mater Dei (at
5amA Ana Bowf), 7.30.
Tfttftlt
High Khoof gltis -Newport
Harti>f at Sunny Hills, ) p.m.,
M'*>n Vltjo at Colt.I Mesa, 2:45
p.m.; Foothlll at Coton.a del Mar, J
p.m.
v~,
High school girii -Newport
H.atbOr, Cmt.a Meg at Orange
County CNmpionshlps 1t Edison, l
p.m.
Croft~
Community coUeae ·men And
women -Or.nff! co.st at 0ra,,.
Empire Confetenc:e Festlval at
RubldooJI'. Park, RMnlde, 10 a.m. w ..... ,.
Community c:ol!eae -Or.np
Coast at Metad Toum.ment, 2
p.rn. H'-' Khool -foodliff at CoroN
de! Mar, 3 p.m,; C.oltl Mell It
Rlwnlde Poly' Toumtment. .It day,
Newport Harbor froah .. oph
Toorn1ment. al~· Sf• •• Motorcyde rl(lna at Otanp
County F~ I p.m.
senior Ted Simpkins finally got the visitors' engine
revving with a backhand shot from close range.
--sbnptim-scorcd 11gain 4S seconds 1ater and 'Brent
O'Brien fired in J penalty shot in the closing
scoonds before halftime to knot the score at 5-5.
The CdM defense took over ·after intermission,
shutting out El Toro in the third quarter on the
strength of goalie Robbie Pike's seven saves. "Part
of our defe!nSc is to highlight Robbie in goal," said
Vargas of Pike, an all-CIF first-team goalltc.eper,
who ended the game with 11 saves.
With Pike blocking shots at one end of the pool,
the Sea Kings went .to wort at the other, scoring
six unanswered goaJs. Weir's backhand with 2:32
left put CdM up, 8-5, and El Toro could manage
r
Briefly
...
only one more goal.
Simpkins Jed all 5C.of'Crs With J.o.w &oaJs. Weir
added two, as did O'Brien. Daniel Mathot had
three goals for El Toro.
Afterward, Vargas said he was pleased with the
way the defense responded and the solid play of
junior An.drew Tahmoush, but little else.
"Not to take anything away fror;n El Toro, they
have a good team, but we played poorly. They
didn'1 take-us out of the game. We just weren't
mentally pr.cpared," he said.
The Sea Kings have two days to get their minds
back in the pool and their game back on track
before hosting No. 6-ranked Foothill on Friday.
No mistake about it -. CdM
is a 3-1 IOser in volleyball
•
Defending state Division I champion •
Corona de! Mar had its 27-match > '-•
winning streak ended in the gjrls _;;.. __ _
volleyball season opener, but Coach Mark Riva
called it no upset.
Host CdM fell, 15-6, 15-9, 4-15, 15-10. Tuesday
to defending CIF 3-A runner-up El Modena,
which started five seniors.
"They had so much experience and we lost our
starters to graduation,'' Riva s'iia:-1 wouldn't call
this a shocker. In fact, I was pleased with our
play. We just need a little more experience."
Senior outside hitter Cltarmaync Conley led the
Sea Kings with 11 kills, while junior outside hitter
Lori Newcomer and middle blocker Kim Smith
added 11 and nine kills, respectively.
Sophomore setters Kim Coleman (22 assists)
and Kristen CampbeD (18) triggered the CdM
attack.
Elsewhere in high school volleyball:
• N"')>Ort Harbor J, Dana Bills l: Senior
Maureen Mclaren pounded 25 kiJJs to lead the
Sailors, 6-15, 15-9, 15-10, 11-15, 15-13, Tuesday at
Newport in the season opener for bOth teams.
Senior SalJy Newberry added 11 kills and Misty
May had five '\ills and six ace serves, including
aces on two of the final three points to clinch the
win.
"We were down 9~ in the fifth game and came
back.'' Newport Coach Dan Glenn said ... Serving
was the key down the stretch." •Lona Beach Poly 3, Estuda 0: Junior middle
blocker Leah Braatz had seven kills, four blocks
and three digs, but the lOJl-rankcd school in Clf
4-A swept the host Eagles Tuesday, 15-7, 15-10,
15-5, in the hosts' season opener.
Estancia setter Taylia Smallcomb had 20 assists
while sophomore middle blocker Julia Schnurstein
added a pair of b~kl in her Cant varsity contest.
The Eagles uavel to Irvine t~ay for a 3: 15 p.m.
non-league match.
• Cost.a Mesa 3, Saddleback 0: Heather
Robinson had eight kills and Teen Moore added
l 7 assists as Costa Mesa (2-0) swept visiting
Saddleback Tuesday, 15-8, 15-10, 15-9.
• Mater Del 3, Marina 0: Mater Dei opened its
season Tuesday by sweeping visitlna Marina. Led
~ junior setter Patty Boland aod 1enior outlide
hitter Amy Moeller, the Monarcba won, 16-14, lS-
12, 15-7.
"We went ahead early in the first same, but
Marina came back. They played a tou&h match all
the way around," Mater Oei ColCh Laur.
Kennedy said.
Utilizing a balanced attack, the __ _
Orange Coast Colleae women'• •*" •
volleyball team turned bac.t visitin1 ,· ·~ Lona Beach City, lS-10, JS-10, 1~13, _.__.__
Wednaday ru,bt.
Middle blocker• Bryn , GUJia and Stacy
Bekemeyer notcbed IC¥en kills eplilce, While Kris
Ocrnene had Jlx in the third prne alone. Kit
Spath ~ntributcd r~c ices while &fvin1 OCC an
early spark.
•
lrrinll dunks Estancia
~tancia fell behind early and never -·---
recovered. losing 16-3 to Irvine in \....a
waler polo Tuesday. • ~
The Eagles, who trailed 4-0 after
one quarter and 9-1 al halftime, got goals from
Pete Shini1.!r, Ryan BolJenbach and Paul HinkJe.
GoaJkeepcr Chad Cain had five saves.
ace rout1 ·B cmno
The Orange Coast College water -a---
polo squad improved to 9-1 overall this La
season with a convincing 16-7 victory • ~
over El Camino in a non--confcrence
match.
The Pirates did nearly all their damage in the
first half, building a 15-2 edge by intermission.
Rob Worthing led the way with four goals while
Bill ,Nickel and Mark Campagna added three
each.
Plratlll CM't llo/tl 1111111
Orange Coast College's P.J .
Polowski put the Pirates on top, 1-0, ,M' •
with a goal early in the second half, ,...~
but the visitin~ East Los Angeles
Aztecs tallied twice to claim a 2-1 non-conference
men's soccer victory Wednesday.
• PolowakJ put in a rebound off a missed shot by
Lance Barker, but the Pirates couldn't hold the
lead, falling to 1-2-2.
The Aztecs (4-1-1) had goals from Julio and
Jose Umana, the latter the game-winner with
about 12 minutes left.
The Mater Dei High girls tennis ___ _
team made it four straight victories e •
Wednesday afternoon with a 10..8 /"';
victory over Fountain Valley at
TeWinkle Park.
Junior Erik.a Asmuu, who had not Iott a pme
in nine previous sets this ICUOn, won by ICOl'CI of
6-1, 6-0, 6-1. The MonalCbs' No. 1 doubles team
of Kim Cooter and Trisha Abe, the defendina
Anaetu. League champs, abo swept, 6-t, 6-1, 6-2.
Jn anQther match:
• Mat1u 11. Newport U.tt»or 7: The Satlon
fell to 2·2 detpite two victorious sets aplccc by
Sarah Hawkins and Camelia RajKumar.
,,,,,,,.,.~ ,. / ' 1 I '
I ' '
The Corona del Mar Hiib lirll
volJcybaU match Tuelday at E 'toro . • J • bu been rachcduled to MOftday, ,·~ •
Sept. 23.
the frabmaiWophomore team plays .•t '4 p.m ..
foltowed by the JV match at S:JO, with ttie vatlfty
to follow. _.,. n.,.,
I IDlline a bubtball team without a bi& man, a
fooCb.u team with a rkbty o«CRIM fine.
BmWoa a bueball team that bu on)y one
catcher -and he tw a IOl'e arm.
Well, in water polo, wit.bout a convincing bole
man. ,ou're in deep water, eo to speak. ·
That's why Don Wauon, Orange C.OUt
Colle1e•1 water polo coach, is 10 •
ebuWent these days. He bas not
one, but three effective bole
men.
You can call 'cm hOJe playen
or two-meter men. It's like
labeling a pitcher a burler or an
actor 1 thespian. Either way,
watch out for the guards oeu
the OCC cage this aeuon.
Not that Mike McNeff didn't
do an adequate job at tho
two-meter position lut season
-he did, accprding to Watson
-but the Pirates could've used The Bu'cs
a little assistance. Everybody,
after all, bq a backup player.
So Watson pounded the recruiting pavement
and landed three quaUty two-meter men, including
R-ob-Worthing; a Newport Harbor High product
who was leading the club in scoring with 11 goals
heading into Wednesday's match against El
Camino. ~
"Going from one two-meter man to three, your
strategy is to get the other two-meter man tfrcd,"
Watson said. "Teams can do that. We'll take a
guy out and give him a rest so we don't have any
problems. We're going to force people to run back
on defense. -,
"Smart teams last year ran a press against us
because we didn't play the two-meter position very
well. This year they won't."
Freshmen Jason Kneitel, a mcmb.er of El Toro's
CIF runner-up team last year who climbed aboard
the Pirates' ship at the last minute this season,
BRANDE:
From 83
While this tournament is very
early in the season and the only
time that really counts is
November, it does allow everybody
to evaluate the strengths and
weaknesses of the various schools.
0
Often overlooked but also
extremely important are the
people that put on the referee's
uniform.
It is a thankless job but an
extremely important one. Have
you ever noticed that people have
two opinions of referees -they
arc bad (usually the team lost) or
they arc OK (usually the winning
team).
l would like to mention two
referees who have worked for
years and have done outstanding
jobs. Don't get me wrong, many
times they've been all over me!
Bill Wetzel, who is also the vice
principal at Estancia High, has
been a mainstay for years. His
dedication and fairness have been
instrumental in the growth of
Orange County high school
volleyball.
Mark Courson, who teaches
junior high in Santa Ana, has also
been on the scene for years.
0 On a very sad note, the
volleyball community was
cxttcmcly sorry about the death of
Suzanne Huffman. Our deepest
regrets go to the family that we
-------·· have all
The most
important
aspect of
athletics are the
friendships that
are created
from the tough
times together.
gotten to
know well
over the
years.
After a
nearly
two-year
battle with
Hodgkin's
Disease,
Suzanne
passed
away last
Thursday.
It seems
hard to imagine Suzanne, who was
a high school starter at both
Newport Christian and Newport
Harbor and a college starter for
Princeton's volleyball teams, not
with,us. Her strength. Intelligence
and diliacnce will be long
remembered by many of us.
I have often said that the most
imp0rtant aspect of athletics is
much more than winning and'
losing, or learning to work hard, or
the positive self-image that you
create.
The most important aspect of
athletics aro the friendships that
arc created from the tough times
together. Unlcu you have
competed In advcne conditions,
you will never undcntand these
fecllnas. ·
At Suunnc's aide u she pasaed
away, each holding a hand, were
Lara Asper and Tracy J(rue,er
who were lifclona Criends and alto hip tchool volleyball teammate
at Newport Harbor Hiatt Sd¥M>I. o.1#1 ,,,.,,.., ..,.,... .
tellm• .,,_n hi die NffljJotf
~M-l'llel~
.,..~ ...
By the number s
'TENNIS ~ VOLLEYBAU
and Martt Campagna (Eaperanza) join Worthing
in moldina a learn unit neu the net.
uLut year, (the two-meter spot) was by far our
wcakat apot," WatlOn said. "We had a guy who
steppccl ln and did a good job (McNefl), but it
wu like a basketball team without a big center.
This year, we have the ability to pick it up and
guard the cage."
Ah, no moaning and groaning over playing t.imc
among the trio of hole men, coach?
"Our top priority is always to get nice kids,"
Watton wd. "Water polo players arc a little
different. You have to have the ability to compete,
but they all just came in with smiles and never
said a word." 0
Watson's team, ranked No. 2 in the state, can't
seem to sh~c the friendly neighbor down the
road -Golden West. The Pirates (6-1) arc off to SOCCER-t'I'.;. another superb start, but top-ranked Golden
West, the...two-time defending state champion, is
bc~~~~:1~r:t~d a big fourth quarter ·to ~==-Men
capsize the Pirates, 11-S, in the finals of the ._."-=•••a. 0...... c...t 1
E.llt Loi ama: a lklWll 1. Jo. highly-rated Cuesta Tournament last weekend lknn 1. SMs: Hlnwldlz r.
after OCC defeated Northern California power = Coat SCOflnD: Polowbld 1. SIYes: i.q. ~11cgc oitlie Scq...;u"-0~1a,,...,--4-~~. 0-0. ,.._...
14-11, on Friday.
DEEP SEA
C1-11nltJ Hll ......
-.CGIU &A&MC• OflnOI Coast dlf tona Bud! Clly, 15-10, 15-10.
15-13.
~ l..onQ...,""' dill. &llrdl. 15-7, 15-10, 16-5 e .._. c111tornc111u..1w. 15-t. '-15. 15-1~ -
Nnport HlltlcW dll. On ... ~15, 15-9, 15-10,
11·15, 15-13. .
Coata MIA cllf. ~ 1W1 1S-10; 15-9. Mllllr Del def. Mimi, 1 ~ t • 1 S-12. t 5-7.
• WATER POLO -~
c==:::a•
0,.,... Ceeet ,., .. «:--..,
Clfqe Coasf 6 9 t 0-16 e c.ooo t 1 3 2-1 0rwie COllC sc:Mlll ~ 1. B N1c*11 3
Uceda 1, WOt1*10 4, ~ 3, Condon 2, Sy!·
WU1er 1, Reily 1 Srm: Tetwlbr 2, McM11an 7
H .... llOMol
MOtMUGUa lrwtne 18, btancla 3
ES11nela 0 1 I 1 - 3
IMnt 4 5 2 5-16
Estancia sconno Shimer 1 Hllllde 1, Bof\enbacll
I Saves: C. 5
C...... d4'i llar 8 , E Toro 8
Corona del Mar 2 3 2 1 - 8
B Toro 3 2r,O 1- 6
Comoa detl iibt. SCOllllV SIAljlleln5 3. Wew 2, {}:8--
rlen 2. T ahmDuSh 1 5'ves Pin 11
Orange Coast, champions of the San Diego
Mesa Tournament the ptcvious weekend, nipped
Cuesta, 7-6, on Saturday to reach the title match.
The Pirates play in the Merced Tournament
this weekend and could meet the Rustlers (4-0)
again in the finals if bOtb teams win their
respective brackets.
TAEKWON~utting up a good defense
"It's always fun to play Golden West," Watson
said. "I hope we get to do •it again. They have a
good team."
Richard Duaa Is • Newport &acb/Cost. Mesa
Pilot Sports Writer wbost community college
<'olumn appears every Tbunday.
From 88 mentally," said Hamilton, now in
In the advanced class, from 7-8 -1 eighth year of teaching.
p.m., students continue to develop .. arents have come to me and
their skills and learn how to spar. · s id their children's attention
Tournaments arc held throughout spans have improved since they
Southern California, including the began tackwondo, and now they're
Japanese Ka'ratc Federation event getting better grades in school."
at Orange Coast College in Ta~kwondo also enhances play
November. in other sports. Hamilton said a
"What I enjoy most is watching number of his students are all-star
kids progress, both physically and svccer players. A high school
~
running back and linebacker,
himself, Hamilton said he always
hpd the best footwork on his team
due to his martial arts training.
Another plu~ to taking up this
sport •~ the almo 1 infinite room
for improvement. Hamilton, who
will soon tc~t for his fourth-degree
black heh, 1s only halfway up the
hill.
41
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Warner Ave.
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714/540-6410
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l
1\
[
•• ••
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"
/
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a11l I I II I
Men -.. 300 ,.,slil•ir tonnit playen
,,.. ......... die world will .... la ..... for
rht 12da tna•al U.S. ()pd Wbee.k:bair n.m. ·~ .
. 'tbe k*IWit, wbictl ii paoDtOd by
hnlyzcd v.w..-of AIMricll and orpnil.ed
by the Nadooal F_,.don· of Whotk:b1ir
1"cam., taka pl.co Oct. 4+ ll at ~ bc:quet
Oub of h¥iae.
Tbc CYeDt b the lal)Clt and Clllllldercd the
mmt prucigious wbcdcbaJt tennb tournament -
In the world, ,
The toumCy begin• on Friday, Oct 4 wilb
Opcnin1 Ceremonle. and the preliminuy
rounds of the Wortd Team Cup competltkm.
P1tterned after -the Davis Cup of
profenM:ln1I tennis, the World Cup features
oompelidoo bcrwcen teams repretenting the
United Stales, England, France, Holland,
Israel, Australia, Germany, Sweden, J1pan,
New Zealand, Spa.in, Bc)Jium, Switzerland and
Canada. Finals for the World C\lp will take ·
All Mm ii 1111 . --....~ ................. l.daio __ ., __ ,., ...
~r .. Tk ..... wDI .. _.,... 01
Wed•••d•J ••••l•p ••d will rope•t
Cbroufllollt the ,.,.. ,,,, __ ..,..,._ ...... ._.-...
Sept 25-Kaott A:. ~ Your On
Laden
""-·--c.dllc (b<fos ,.... ........ reel llDd Une} --
Oct. 9-Fliet For lbe ~-
Oct. 16-f'ithina Local ... "
Each ooune ltaadl alooe ud cu be taken
wi1bout prerequWte. AU ~ .,. 110 per
student except for f1ab1ac k>cal ncen (S20 per
studen1). Ous teria will ~peat •wtlna iJ'I
NoYe.inber.
• For tu(lher ialonnation or to sip up, CllU
Eut Fort Fly Fllhina: Store at (714) 724-8840.
place on Sunday, Oc1. 6.
The U.S. Open loumamcnt'6egins on Oct. 7 '---~=....--~-~~-...::.~-'""'-'"9 with singles and doubles tompetition in Men's -'
Ooen, A, B, c. o '"' O..•dripl<&I< "'"'""'' F*JIU Pll'll ..... Women'• Open, Band D divisions; and Junior The 53rd seuon of ~&!rJllex Put
.dMUon. Olmpetition con1inucs from 9 1,m. to on the poonds or the Lo& AnacJCs CD.lnty Fair
S p.rb. daily, wilh finals matches scheduled for in Pomona is under way.
Saturday, Oct. 12 and Sunday, Oct. 13. t' POil time U 1 p.m. dllily lhrough SepL 30.
The U.S. Open Wheelchair Tennis For the fmt time, b exact'9 ue beiD& O!~~io~ipt i.s open to the _e~ub~l~i<~•~•'•-~+---ll-~~·~n=ered oo each nee d11rina...1bc...tc.uon. and
. the lrifcct1 is maltina its Fairple.J: Put deb.itla '.It for , furtbc;r infonnation, phone 1he 1991. The lrifect1 challeftaca the fan to 1eled
National Foundation of Wheelchair Tennis at the fint thru finishers in the· eighth rM:e on
(714) 361-6811. the program, .
Twllgbt ,_ llalye .
The Ro)'ale Tourina Sports Car Club of Los
Alami1os will hold the Twilight Tour Rallyc on
Salurday,-Sept. 21, starting at The Courtyard
(comer of Holt and IR>'inc) in Tustin.
RcgistntK>n opens at 7 p.m.
The Twilijhl Tour is a time-speed-distance
event of ipproximately 4Q..SO miles. "The objcet
of lhc n.llyt: is to trave rse a prescribed course
at assigned speeds (which never require the
contestants to exceed the posted speed limits).
Penalty pinta..ue usigncd 11 each checkpoint
if the car anivca•either too early or too late.
1bc winner is the tcam,that amasses the fewest
number "Of penal!¥ points.
'It For further inrormation, phone (213)
. 494-7601 or (213) 421·7095.
AYSO PariUll8 Brnlcfast
The A YSO and CdM Soc:ccr Club will
present its annual Pancake Bre1kfu1 and
Pic ture Day, an "All You Can Eat
Fund·raisc:r" on Sunday, Sept. 22.
The event will be held from 7:30 a.m.-noon
at Corona del Mar Htib. The donation is $5
per person and the (cc 11 tu deductible.
Tickets will be sold only at the door. Make
checks payable to "CdM Soccer."
Couch potato corner
' t
The PM:.k Sis takes place on m:a S through
10 each day with daily douhles set for Tica 6
and 7 and the final two nccs on each ~·
9 For further information, ·phone Fa1rplcx
Parit It (714) 623·3111.
UICIMb•ipl ·
Tbe USC Newport arbor Oub will bOld its
annual sports banquet 11 the Balboa Bay Oub
on Wednesday, Sept. 25. The rcceplion is set
for 6 p.m. with dinner and events 1latcd for
7:30.
Tbe Master of C.cremonics will be Paul
Salata. The cost i1 $50 per pcnon and S400 per
table of eight.
S For further-infonnation, phone (714)
645-5000.
Mlrrlott ....
Evc\io Perez of Santa Ana hu SiJnCd to top
the Sept. 26 card 1t the Irvine Mamon Hotel.
Perez. who owns 1 10-2-2 record, wit\ meet
Fr1ncisoo (Pancho) Se1uer1 of Coachella in the 10-round main event at 132 pounds.
Segucra is 12·3-1.
On June 27. Perez losl a heartbreaker to
stale 130-pound champion Ben Lopez. After
leading on 111 c.ards, Perez was slopped in the
12th and linal round.
In 1he bleachers
A.merfc•n ~gue
'-'"""'50!a
""'"" ,_
''""' '"'" IUolu Cly .......
, ....
"''"~ ""'~ ......... ... , ..
Ba~imort ,,._
W..t Dtwf9'on w
87
L 00 " -...
Ent Df'rf•lon
" " 76 " " "
" . 70 10\.1! 71 12
11 12 n 13~
W L a• " " -79 g7 2\li 15 10 .,
69 75 11 ~
52 83 19
61 85 20\ot
~9 95 31-.t
Angel• echeclute
Dal:• ~.ti-TV
SIP! 1i-• r-. s15 -5-XI-• Cllbgo, 5~ C!ln.i 5
St!l.l1 -l!Ct9tlQO.~·~ Chnlll5
Stpl. 21-• CllbtlO. 11:» a.w..i s
National Le ....
Wfft DMtllwl
--
W L G9 . .. " -Q -13-"""l'I 1• 73 10 ro n 1lrt N 71 151'1 5i 17 2~\.t
• L 00 .... re 1111 111+ 71 75 17 70 71 ,,
69 n 19
M 81 231-t
TeleVlslon, radio
THURSDAY
TELEYI.!ION
Beaet.11 '
4:30 p.m. -Cubt-Meu. WON, WOR.
7 p.m. -Bnva.-Padtu, TBS. . Col. fMtbell
S p.m.-Vlrainis-Ocorgla Tech, BSPN. ... _.
5 p.m,....Sportmlrt Cusic, SC.
Hone RM:ln1
8:30 p.m.-Fairpka rcpl•ys.. a . 56.
12:30 1.m.-Fairple• tepla}'I, PT. 2 a.m.-Loll AJ1mitostepl1}'1, PT. -9 'P,m, -AMA Oi1mpkm1hip, PT.
JO:JOp.m.~~.
RAJ>IO -II I p,m.-Astros•Dodatts. KABC (790).
--
' "Dang, not again! Time oul, guys ... get off the
field, Fifi! Bad girt! Shoo! ShOOI "
Tum-oRS
THURSDAY
• Virg.·Oa. Tech, ESPN, S
• Braves--Padrea, TBS, 7
FRIDAY
• bavis Cup, ESPN, I
• Braves·Dodgers, SC. 7:30 ....H_(_
no p.m.-Kiop-Sbalb, XTRA (690).
FRIDAY
TD.mlJON
Tt11 .. t
.._,,
4:30 p.m.-ESPN.
4:30 p.m. -Cuba-~ WON. ' ..... -..... ...a. ..... Cb. " 1:30 p.m.-1!.SPN.
7:30 p.m.-Bravo-DodJen, SC. ..... S p.m.-Youth Qampionship1, SC --1:30 p.m.-PiUrples repltyl. Qi. S6.
11 p.rn.-UtUe ~ Jua, SC.
2 •.m.-Faltplcr replayt. PT. 2:30 •.m. -1...ot AJaaUtOI rtl)la,_, PT. rro .. .....,. .. cert.>
ICt:lO p.m.-OllP'•·Hamlltofl, PT.
• Ceil .. , ......
1 •·"'·-VlrJini•~&i• Tech, ESPN. ' Ml>IO -II s p.m.-An,cb..cbltcn. KMm~o . 1 p.m.-Olantt-Ptdm, XFMB 760.
7:30 p.m.-At1.·Dodrt1, C ).
' ,
3 p.m.-An1cl1-Tcua. ltMPC (710) .• ~·
1 P·"I· -9..,...P1<lru. &FMB (760)>
I p.m.-U.S.-Oermany, ESPN.
11 P,.m.-U.S.-Oenn•ny, ESP'H. -fly-..,__,_.
I,
I
Brinkley counti~
on Saifors' baSiC:
'work' ethics
By _OUM -· . U ever there YfU a
time when Newpoll
Harbor llial> needed
to bank on lts veteran
players, it'• now.
With 1tanina quarterback Miko
Ofer possibly ·out for lhe year
because of a broken collarbone
suffered last week apiDlt Orange
H igh, a sudden modification in the
offensive scheme has been forced
upon the Sailors, who play Ocean
View on Friday night (7:30) in a
non-league football contest at
Huntington Beach High. ..
Newport Harbor Coach Jc((
Brinkley, v~ntin&. .faith in . ~is
seniors to alleviate some: of t~e •
Williams
pressure o n
junior Greg
Williams, the
new quarterback,
believes
football is the
answer.
"I , think our
seniors. arc going
to have to rise
.PP a notch and
keep showing the leadership that
they've shown throughout t he
· stiffO'her·and through-doublt-=days,' ~
Brinkley said. "And if they show
the work ethic, we'll be all right.
"It'll be interesting (against the
~eahawks) because they oo~o out
and do a lot of things defensively
and on offense they use that no·
huddle, run-and-shoot. They really
do a lot o( different th1hgs and
they spread you out. They'll just
call a play on the line and go."
'" lee ,..,......,._
Jeff Brinkley w.as asking for a to~chdown last ~ek' When a fumble
into the end zone netted nothin~ but lost possession. He'll be look·
ing for more on Friday night against Ocean View's Seahawks.
The Sail.ors will be countering
with • a .two·back offense
meaning tailback. Brandon Finney
and fullback Tony Mancuso are
the underlined components -as
!heir first bona fide tesl with
Williams calling signals will be
scored.
Joe Fraser al quarterback in the
run·and·shoot procedure a nd
speed¥ senior Albert Fanoga for
most of the pass-catching duties.
"We watched them (last
Saturday) against Saddleback and
they've gQl some good people to
run 1hat run-and-shoot," Brinkley
said. "Fanoga's a iood athlete and
~lf\ey'll run several plays for him
and throw 1hc ball to him. They've
also got a couple good runners."
Fanoga, who also ru!)/ )he ball
occas ionally, caught s~ passes
for 57 yards last week while
fullback Scott Park, Ocean View's
pri!!'!::!.fY entity in a one-back
(
offense, carried 14 times ror 54
yards against Saddleback. Fras.er
completed 11 of 22 passes for 105
yards and no interceptions last
week, but lhe Seahawks were held
to only seven first downs.
"Our kids know how to get
prepared," Brinkley said. "They
don't take anybody lightly."
The Sailors had two ball·carriers
reach 100 yards lasi week: Finney,
the Pilot's Player of the Week,
went for 109 on 23 carries while
Man~uso rushed 15 times for 100
yards. No doubt, Williams has
good company in the backfield.
"We'll be in some two-back and
we'll run the ball at them a lilllc
bit," Brinkley said. "Bui that's
son1cthing that has helped us !he
past 1wo years, even though we've
gone to a lot of one-back and
thrown quite a bit We have the
capability or getting into the two· '
back when necessary and playing a
little smashmouth football."
NEWPORT llAllBIJll 8TA111818
(tentatlwl
Newport dofcated Grange last
Friday, 13· IO, as Finney scored on
a 10-yard run with 1:10 left in the
game. Left tack.le Amin Mirhadi
provided the key block on the
play.
Ocean View, a 13·7 winner over
Saddleback. last Friday, uses senior
....... .... .._ Mt. Wt •
" Greg Wiiiiams ~" I" 30 l ony Mancuso 5·10 ,.. .. ...... ...., 6T-O "' 3 llf1llon Cob:clo ,., '" " Aaron McKown 5• 10 175
76 B<w'-•2 230
" ""''""" •1 "' 51 ScOll Andrews 5·11 2IO
63 Pit Cd •2 230
75 Min Mirtlidi 6-1 230
60 Jason Lawson ... "'
...... •• QB "· F8 "· ,.
"· .. ''· .. • RT ''· RG "· c
" lG
" u '· "
. ~ ..........
Orange C:0.1r1 Donni• Smhh led Orange C:0.11 College to a 26-0
victory over long kach City Colleg• In last ·Saturday's
m11on-ner. The Pirlles· draw a bye In th•lr foolboO schedule
this ....ti, murnlng Sqll. 2il wh•n they host C•rrftot II OCC.
' I
,.
.. ......
No.P ...... Mt. WI. Cl.-,, --.. " --~1
30 ,.,, """"" 5.10
" --~2
ID '"""',_, 5·11 s Darin MangniiY IHl .. --6-0 " fd Aymaml ..
" "' """' 5.11
" w ... "" •·• 3 Brlnon Cokltc;lo .6·3
PILOT
GRID
STATS
"' "· "' 230 "· OT
"' " NG 230 •• OT
155 • Ole
"' ,, ..
185 S<. ..
115 "· Ole
"' ,, CB '70 " C8 '" " s .
Orange Coast (1-0)
auaotll (lflfDMDUALI ......... ...... .......... .. _ -"' 111 ... 0 " """"'" • " 2.7 1 ' """' • 12 " 0 7 , ....... 1 • 8.0 0 • ... I ' 7.0 0 7 w-I 2 20 0 2 .... ' I IO 0 ' ="""' I 0 0.0 0 0 • ., ... 0 • ·-...... .. ........ .... .. ... " " "' 0 .727 2 •••'" 3 0 0 0 .000 0 "•••Ml• po,.,._ ... .. _
4 44 11.0 0 15
2 38 19.0 0 " 2 18 1.0 0 15
2 17 1.5 0 " 2 13 6.S 1 • 2 11 SS 0 11
1 13 13.0 I 13
1 2 2.0 0 2
IUSOll fT'Ulll
Totll b dowM °": ~ ~ 41-3$ 5-155 ,,, ....... Nlf*lll Qllrl 1.5 11 "''** "**"' )1W'dlQt 85 155 T• Pllllno yltdl!lf 0 158 A,,_. .. ,.. 0 151
,... ClW111 ... lrt 0-4-1 1 l-2H
A'lf. pin I* l*f ~ 0 1.7
A\19. pin I* pus *J'CI 0 8.2
'"'"""~ I 2t TOill 1 ........ 7 3 ........ 24
A\'ftltl , ywdlQI 1.nt-7 3 ........ 24 -~ 42 SJO Et.=~· ~J ~TI TCICll ""10Vlrl 5 2
A ..... "1'IDWrl 5 0 t.O AIOt·yar6aol 1-40 7-15 ._ ..... ,...,. ..., ....
":Ji..""" • --17'5 .... • """"· WtfclPllOnt. ~ '*"'
TIE l'lllATEI
(1-0)
26 long Stach cc 0 s.pt. 21-Bye
Sept. 2'-Cemtco• (CCC), 7
Oi::t. s-Crotsmont• (OCQ 1
Ott. 12-SOCC• fOCC. 1:)01
Ot1. 19-at ~· 7
Oct. 26-ll. 5'ntlllo• ~ SoJi. 7 ""'°"· 2-at ~. 7 -· 9-•-· lOCx:l ' New. 16-•t fUvmide•. 7'
• 1'4cJw, 21-GoldM Wa• ICXQ, 7 •ctencu. ~l!fQ pme.
, I
~ lbltlOnel'Pllot
Corona del Mar quartetbadc Todd Kehrli sets up behind the protection of Ryan Steelberg. They duel Marina on Friday at Newport .
COM: ·Sea-Ki.nus-duel-Marina-Friday
From Bf
still to be worked oul
on defense, the Sea
Kings hope to get out
of the blocks on
schedule against the
Vikings and improve to 2·0.
K..icko[f on Friday at Newport
Harbor High is 7:30 p.m.
In a move to bolster the
defensive front, CdM Coach Dave
Holland will insert 6-foot-4, 260·
pound senior Hormaz Jangi -a
starter on 1he offonsive line -at
defensive. tackle while sophomore
Garlh l~urner will s1art at
cornerback.
Turner is replacing Ken Nagao,
who will be in Japan for about 10
days to take coll ege entry exams.
"That's a first for me," Holland
sa id. referring 10 the uniqueness of
Nagao·s absence.
22-6 setback. The Vikings did not .
complete a pass in the second half.
Holland's troop, however, will
be o.utweighcd in the trenches, a
potential problem area for the Sea
Kings.
"They're a !or" bigger than we ~re," Holland said. "(Ingmar)
Northcott weighs about 250
pounds and he's r~a l active al
defensive tackle. They have about
rout or fi.vc guys up front who arc
really good, so it'll be a real match
up."
Northcott is listed at 5·11, 235,
and veteran Marina linemen John
Mcleod (6·0, 220), Josh Housman
(6·5, · 255), Chris Coerper (6-4,
260) and Greg &camilla (6-0, 210)
could possess a roadblock for
Cd M.
"They're real big up front,"
Holland said. "They're real
physical with a pressing defense
and offensively they're an of>tion
team. I think they run more of a
freeze option, which keeps the
defensive pursuit to a minimum
because they can throw after that.
.They threw a bomb in the first
part of the game against Los
Alamitos, so they can throw and
rUJl.
Marina qu a rte rback Chris
CIJllONA DB. MAR ITARIHll
Ctent•tlvel ......... Dl!F'INIE No. ,..,... Ill. wt. Cl.P09. ......... Ht. WI • Cl. Po•. ,, T ... ""' •• 220 • 00 60 ...... .. 165 • OE
JO ,,.,....., &1 195 &. F8 " Mb Or Revere •1 '" >. 01•
" Tom Hess •1 lOI • ra " ...,,.,J ... .. "' •• Dl
" JdlW ..... 5·9 155 •• .. 6S ......... 5·1 1 ''° &. DE " ,...,, .. .. J.A. Wall •·• llO
DellaCroce completed 3 of 14
passes for 50 yards agains1 Loi.
Alamitos, but the Vikings' big
threat is senior Mark Mahone; ii
se nio r newco1ner who finished
second last spring in the Sunset
League 100-mctcr finals. The
Vikings turhed the ball over CV.'ice
and gave up a safety on a bad
punt snap against the Griffins.
··we've just go1 to think about
our league and wha1 we need to
do:' said Flolland, who has one of
the best qua rterbacks in Orange
County. senior Todd Kehrli, who
completed 11 of 24 passes for 156
yards last v.·ee k against Huntington
Beach. Most of Kehrli's passes
went to Hess. who caught five for
71 yards, and wide receiver Jeff
Wegener. v.·ho also had a fine
game w1th four receptions for 60
ya rds.
"\\<'c'rc going to ti) and get
ready for (the Sc<t View League)
and plan for !hose things."
Eagles want ~o
part of, deja vu
with La Quinta
By R~hard Dunn --L a s t yea r ,
Estancia High
defeated Los
Amigos in the season
opener, ~21, then
lost five in a row and eight of its
last nine.
This year, Eagles football coach
John Licbengood sees a different Cornejo
horizon.
Estancia, withou1 the! services or orfense and defense (end) Hi:
All-Pa cific Coast League carried seven times for 21' yardi. in
linebacker and three-year starter his debut las1 we ek.
Brian Oberre~ter' (hairline ''I was pleased v.·ith Chr1~1ian
fracture of the right heel) and Gomez's play," Licbengood said
starting linebacker Aaron Leffler ··He twisted hii. ankle JU~t hefurl
k It bo ) k two-a-days, so even though v.c (bro en co ar nc , can ma e ~ k h Id d t ..
L . b d' · · · new e cou o 1 1 ~ .engo<? s ~ision come to With Gomez shedding ·111.:ht tin
fru1t1on Friday night: . . boih sides of the fic!J HnC
The Eagles, w11h a s11q1nL.d~&l-0p-i-Rg---in1o 11: !PP•t1CJtth
defense:. shut down LOS ;'\fi11gos performer, he joins jufuor ('jr\u•
last Fnday, 10·3, but they 11 have Corn ejo as the onlv tv.n·v.a\
their hands full against La Quin1a, starters on the tcarr;, (. •Hn1:1.i
which hosts Estancia at Balsa starts at right guard and dclo:n,1\~·
Grande High beginning at 7:30. tackle .
• CAMI DlllCTllll: North on
Brookhurst lo Westminster Blvd. in
Garden Grav&:-left on Westminster
Blvd. Balsa Grande High School on
right at 9401 Westminster Blvd /
l 'he cmer$ence of sophomore
tai lback Christian Gomez should
help Estancia's offen se, which was
vii toally 11on -existenr-against Los-
Amigos. "We were just real happy
10 win the ballgame," Liebengood
said.
Gomez. 5-foot·l l, 185 pounds,
was the ,._1VP of the freshmen
learn a year ago and will now start
for Liebengood~ assembly on both
La Quinta (0-1). v.h ich l1h\ 11 -
season opener to \Vl'Stn1111,1~·r. :::--
7, last Fri dav. is th~ Jc1l·rahn.11.
Garden GrovC Lc Jguc chJn1r,111n-
The A zteci.. hov.·c\ c r. ~ hl•
advanced to the Southern :'.)cl·t1011
Division Y I quanrrf1n.1I' l.1"1
season, return onl\ •J nc '-!.11ti.:r •ln offense. '
·•Bui the,··re v.cll-coachcd.' 'aid
Liebengocid. referrin!! to Lj
Quinta Coach Roger ·r;ik ;1hJ ~h1
"He's one of the he11cr cuachi.:' i n
Oran~c _County He·, \Ct\
disciphncd. he·~ \Cf'\I l'l l!o.t nlLl'~
and he ;i]\Oo <l\S h:i;; .hi• rn11tb;1ll
teami. 're ad) io pla~ Hi~ ll.Clitd
(36-21 at La Ou1n 1al •peal...' fl't
i1self."
ESTANCIA ITARTERS
(lent•tlvel
OFFl!'.NSt: DEFENSE
No. Pl•Pf Ht. wt. Cl.P09. No.Pl~ Ht. wt. Cl .Po•.
" Man Jotonef •·O 170 J• 06 31 CMstian Gome1 5· • 1 ,., s. " " H 01$1le!!lcr •·• "' So " 72 .o\IW.O ROlilS 6·0 ,., ,, ,.
31 CMSIWl GGmet >-11 "' So ra " ens Contto 5.11 230 .. ,.
l
J "'""""'"
S·ll 155 & .. 11 """-5.7 1'0 s· " 99 Rooert Rrn 5·11 "" J• "" .. Torr, Narar.io 5·10 "' s· '·' 11 M,u: Hlmllql011 ., "' • AT " Ritarco Aguflar 5·10 ·90 ,, " " Carlos Cornejo 5.11 230 ,, AG " Ptt91 Birllig~ 5·10 100 ,, " so °"' A"""" 6·0 20S & c '° RochW 800~~ S· 11 "' ,. CB
" Jt~se Nuno • S·1 1 215 & lG " Ertl! l.Jl\¥es , .• "' ,. cs
7S 8'oc-Rwins ., "' > LT ,, COii'; Crwie~ •1 '" ,, " " T~ Sdulrr •• 215 & TE 7 ·~-,_, 175 & " -
The Sea Kings, semi-sluggish in
their opener. pulled out a 19-16
victory over Huntington Beach last
Friday as Tom Hess booted a 17·
yard field goal with no time
remaining.
Marina, on the other hand, was
held to 98 ya rds in total offense
lasl Thursday against Los Alamitos
as the Griffins dealt the Vikings a
63
" so
71
...,
Jo~-~1 """ '"""' ..., --.,
Tim ...... 5-10
165 ,, ..
'" •• AT 33
"' & AG l5
"' • c 195 & tG '
So. OLB
'""""" 6-0 lOI •• llB '"""""" ..., ,., & . OU! ... T_ ,_, "' So. C8 Scoa Pamier ..., l7S & ca
Holland added. COSTA MESA M t Th;s ;, the th ;,d Y'"' in ' row , : us angs
thal CdM and Marina have me1 in " HomwJ ... .. '" •• LT " MIU Evans >ll "o •• SS
" Gatdy Clemons ,., 210 J• T " MM Ryan ., 200 ,, FS :~7" r~~';::~:", ;~~ :~!o:~"h,:~' move up in competition
Monarch~ trying to fight off that feeling of against Rancho Alamitos
satisfaction with dangerous St. Paul next
By Richard Dunn
S$lorts 'l'hittf
T his is no lime 10
get cushy.
according to
Maler Dei Hi gh
football coach Bruce
Rollinson, whose highly-re~ardcd
Monarchs fa ce a fam iliar foe
Friday night (7:30) al the Santa
Ana Bowl : Fo rmer Angelus
League rival St. Paul.
"l 'hcy're a young team, but a
very typical, scrappy, tough St.
Paul 1cam," said Rollinson.
"They're not going to be
in1imidated o r impressed by
anything Mater Dei has •dope. lf
we take them lightly, we 're going
to be 2-1.
"They scare you because they're
tough guys. They're tough kids and
they always have been. We'll have
a size advantage, but 1 you can
throw that ou1 !he window because
pound for pound they're tough."
Mater· Dei (2·0), ranked No. 2
in Orange County and No. S in 1hc
CJF Southern Section Division
poll, has confirmed in the first two
weeks of the season that it is a
team playing on an unmatched
level.
The Monarchs hammered lolani
(Hawaii), 34-20, in their season
opener, then whipped Capistrano
Valley in the first half lasl week
before settling for a 27·21 victory.
Their linebackers swarm to the
ball in a bad mood, their offensive
linemen flatten anyone coming
their way and their quarterback
has thrown' for over 300 yards in
both .:ames. ·rhat's jus1 a sample
of their muscle.
It 's also wby Rollinson, a third·
vear coach, is concerned.
· "Needless to say, the question
is , is Maler Dci going to start
reading their press clippings?"
Rollinson said. I
Ah, complacency. St. Paul would
love it.
"They're tradition rich and not
10 be taken lightly.)' Rollinson
said.
MA1BI DB 81111l1811 ......... .... wt.
6-Z 195
S·10 230
.... Pl.,w " ..,_ " ....... 21 Ctrts Ruperto
42 Bnln BlltrjQ
" 't:.':::' .. J.
S1 Jose GonDlu 57 K. McConlllly
" --70 --1 s Ol'l'lcl Klllll
.. "' 5-7 "' s-10 1SS
&-1 290
&-1 2(5 .. "' ..., 230 s... 24$ .... "'
(t•nhltlve)
Cl .....
&. 00
•· ra ... ra ....
&. "" Sr. RT Sr. RG
&. c
Sr. LG
Sr. lT
&. 1'
-·· .......
S.1 245
M 240
5·10 230 ..., 205
S-1 220
&-2 210
::J lil ,_. 150
&-2 195 ~o "'
... -&. "' &. NG •. " & .... •. u
Sr. u -&. OU >. ca
Sr. ·CB
Jr. FS &. SS
l 'hc Sv.·ordsmcn. now in the Del
Rey League. return only four
star1ers from last year's learn that
losl 10 Esperanza in the CIF
D iv ision _I Ll_Ain al . Th eir
quar1erback-;-Ji'Owever, is one of
1hcm.
"They have a very quick-footed.
sc rambling quarterback (Mall
Lenzen) who looks to have great
speed," Rollinson said. "He looks
like an athlete and his scrambling
abi lity really stood out against
Long Beach Wilson."
Lc:nzen . a §.-foot·3. 195-pound
senior. also has a strong arm. He
was a part-time starter last vear.
Although St. Paul wa s beaten by
Wilson last week, -25·3. Rollinson
was impressed with whal he saw in
the Swordsmen. "They played a
very talented and highly-ranked
Long Beach Wilson team pretty
tough," he said. "St. Paul was a
victim of lheir own first -game
mistakes. They gave up nine points
on two center snaps; one rcsuhed
in a safety and one resulted in a
touchdown."
LA Baptist thr,eate~s No. 1 Calvary Chapel
C atvary C?iapcVCosta , Mesa
will put 11s No. 1 ranking on
the line Saturday nlghl
(7:30) against visiting lA Baptist
ln 1 non·leagut game at
Westminster Hlfb• but the Eagles
will be going into the 1rcnches
without one of their hon:cs. '
Two-way star1ina tackJc Rick
Jorris ls out with a po15iblc tom
rotator cuff encountco:d lut week
in the EaJiCj' 20-JS victory over
Llnficld. Bad news (or Calvary
c::oruiderina ii will need all the
muscle ii can 1eneratc 11aln.!t l.A
Bootist.
,\It's 1 1h11mc l' Calvary Coach
Kri1 Van Hook t•id or Jurrls'
1n1ury. "It was one of those freak
things. He was hol~ing ontO a
guy's jersey and the guy kept
running. (Jorris') .body .didn't give,
but hi$ shouldeT did. He played
reallr. well for us during the game,
50 it I Soing 10 be a blow to UI. no
doubt."
Scot1 Manh1ll Is tentatively
scheduled to replace Jorria. a kt)'
10 the Eq;lcs' Piii protection.
"LA 8apds1 1ut week beat
Bethel Cbri111an (Lo"""ter), 3.S--0,
and they kx>lr.ed tul aooct.'' Van
Hook 111d. "This ii the fi"t time
we've =~d tMm, '° we're not reol (am lar orith them: They
didn't h8\le a very aood record lut
year (3·7), but t1><1'rc • bia tc•m.
Their quar1crback 11 about 6-fOOt·4 •
-and they have sou1e pretty quick
receivers, so we cxpcet a rtally
tough game."'
Von Hook hoJ*>s thll Calv1ry
quanerback Jaso• Sharkey and
wide receiver J11tc Guild can
continue their p•slng efficiency.
Last week, they l)ooked up three
times for •7 yards, includin1 a IS·
yard touchdown pm. "Both thole
auys an pl~y ~Hege footblll,''
Van Hook u1d.
Sharlr.ey.lut week completed JJ
of 24 pl .... for 175 yords IJld two
louchdowns. He w11 not
intercepted. C.tvary, ranked No. I
in the Southern Sectkm Division X
poll, will have itl hands full apinst
.LA Dapti$t.
"They w1nt tu thow that they
deserve to be ranked," Van Hook
said or the Knights. "And looking
at them on tape, they shO'uld be
because they look to be a good
telm. They're in the Alpha
League, w~ich is the tough~t
leaaue in Division X lhtt includca
Montclair Prep. Those schools are
larsc:r than most IChools in the
dMsion.
"We think we match up. pretty
well with wha1 they do defensively.
They play man to man in the
secondary and thcy•oomc al'ter you
•lmost cvtry down, Wo feel that if
we can ~ protect f1irly well,
we'll move thC ball a ttttlC bn.~·
Sharkey and Ouikl 'We.re the
~ICI' co-Players of the Weclt lor
1hc.1r efforts 11ainst Unficld.
From 61
1·ran averaged 11 ~ ya rd!' on three carries
last week. including a
12-ya rd touchdow n
run. v.·hile fullback
Fernando Ospina gained 46 ards
on eight carries and Johnny
Ospina had 34 on eight attempls.
l 'he two seniors are not brothers.
Johnny Ospina also relurned a
punt 64 yards for a touchdown,
then had a 95-yard punt return for
a score called back because of a
Costa Mesa clipffing penalty.
• CAMI llllCTllH: North on
Brookhursl to Westminster BIYd. in
Garden Grove. Le~ on Westminster
Blvd. Bolsa Grande Hloh School on
right at 94Q1 Westtninster Blvd)
Missing from Costa Mesa's
lineup tonight will be junior inside
linebacker Josh Peca, who
sprained an ankle last week and
will be out for at least two weeks.
Fernando Ospina (bruised left
knee). the starting nose guard, and
outside linebacker Don Hill
(concussion) arc healthy and will
play.
Replacing Peca al linebacker
will be sophomore · Bryan
Luxembourger, who also starts on
the offensive line. Cosla Mesa now
has two players that 1tart both
ways (Mike Meyer goes at wide
TCccivc r and strong nfety).
Rancho Alamitos, which lied
Troy (21-21) last Fridoy, posoc:5Se1
two vicious weapon1 for the
MustanAS including running
OFN 11•
, .
... _
Jt •..
Jt. " ... ,.
Jt. WR
"· WR :: ~
Jt. c !lo. LO ... u .. "
Julien
back Jeff Byrd, v.•ho carried ~5
times for 172 yards and three
1ouchdowns against Tro\'.
"They have a number of good
backs,' Bald.,,.·in said of the
Vaqueros, who went 10·3 last year
and return 17 players. "They
moved an all-league v.·ide re ceiver
(Marshall Brown ~ to quarterback
this year and he's a very dangerous
kid. He's very quick and someone
I'm scared to death of. He can
really get away. He's als,o their No.
I safety on defense. and he returns
punls, he returns kickoffs and he'"
their quarterback.
"They also have a tailback v.·ho
gained 172 yards last week. Thc)
were much better than T roy. bu1
they kepi them in the ball game
because they rumbled on their own
l·yard line. They have some very
good skill kids and it'll be a good
test for us. It'll give us an
opportunity 10 sec how good we
arc.
.l'Wc have about a 50·page
500uting report on them and they
use 11 least lS rormation11, so they
do a lot or things and thal makes
it more dlff'icult to stel ready for."
... ... ...............
11 "-"" S-10 '20
4" F. °"""' M 1~ • A. ---S.10 1.:1
71 "°' a.r.. .... tlO 3e Miii C.. f.KI 116
• ~M1• • ... w ,.
M ......... M 11S ti ......... 5-tt , • ., --.. '" • ....... W 1IO
... _
~ .. ......
~ ....
• OU ... u .. u °' OU ....
... Cl ... ,. ...
'*
C -doi Mar High freshman foo1ball coach Ted WillilJDS was
mote than ha,PPY to talk about rootbaJI. ( ' ·
I Hil ~uad " coming off ag_ irl!P-rcsaivc showint last week against lulbitilan Beach in a controlled offense/defense acrimmagc at Sheuc
Piekl. Thia week is the opening game against Marina. set for today at
3'15 .. CdM. , •
°'W•'rc not very dCe~our first unic is very solid offensively and ,
dolllllively, but after at, we have a lack of experienced guys coming •· aloe&" lald Williams. ' ut 1 see steady improvement."
The IU~ then turned to "the incident." It happened in January
wbcn WWwns was approached by an eighth-grade student from Ensign ~
Junior High School
Tbe student quiz:zW Williams about the C.Orona dcl Mar football
PfOlr&ln. and Williams, not thinking anything of i(, answered. It would
later come back to haunt him.
· The resulting furor is well-documCnted by now. The
contact with the student, under the strict Jetter of the
l&w, was a violation of ClF rules.
Newport Harbor High principal Dennis Evans
learned of Williams' conversation with the ,.
eighdt·grader, then filed a complaint with CdM
principal Tom Jacobson.
Jac:ob&on, in tum, handed Willi8J!1S a one·year +c---suspcmiolrfrom-c:oaching-foot.ball,~-----
Later, the suspension would be reduced to include
only the spring and summer sea.sons by a CIF Southern
...
•·
Section Excculivc Commiuee. IBl'~'a~lll~lll~a~ It would be easy for Williams to feel slighted, or to ,;
hold a grudge, bu1 he refuses 10 do eilher. Lightweights
"I hold no bitterness," he said. "Those guys had to
(
do what they had to do. It was a total screwup. The
kid who talked to me is a great kid.
"And Dennis (Evans) and Tom (Jacobson) have their responsibilities
. which t~ad _!!)_£_.arry out. To metJt's a done deal." __ . -·-:__ __
Williams admits that some positive things emerged from the whole
mess. ...
"I had a chance to be with my family a little more this summer," he
said. "l was able to change my perspective toward them. My family has a
deeper meaning to me now."
"I have 18-year-old and 13-year-old sons that I was able to spend
some more time with. The 13-yea r-old want to play at Tfabuco Hills next
year. Thinking about it, in theory, he's an eighth-grader and I'm not
supposed to talk to him about it."
Despite his troubles which have resulted from coaching the game, it's
obvious that Williains still enjoys football, especially the teaching aspects
of the game.
"There's an awful lot of teaching at this age," he said. "We only have
nine or 10 k.ids that have ever played before. Our goal is to bring them
along as much as possible."
On the plus side for Williams and the schho! is the fact that of the
approximate 100 boys in the CdM freshman -cb:ss 40 went ouf for the
football team. AJso, there has been good response to the cross.country
and water polo teams.
"That comes from the community," Williams said. "These kids have
been involved in sp<>rts all of their lives. The parents here arc sports
oriented and activity oriented."
Williams has one other less headache going into the current campaign
Unlike last year, he hasn't !;lad to scramble at the last momept to find
assistant coaches.
"It's a good feeling to have such reliable people as ijucky Gillette and
Bill COOi helping out," he said. "It's nk:c not having to go out 1he
second and third weeks of the season and recruiting people to coach."
Turning his attention to today's opener, William's noted that Marina
will pose a good test.
"They've got an excellent quarterback, two good receivers and a very
good fullback," he said.
CdM counters with its top players such as quarterback and free safety
Aaron Perlmutter, tailback and noseguard Mike Digrado and fullback
and linebacker Brian Hogan.
·· Dennis, Brostn'hous Is a Newport Bucb/CoslA Mesa Piiot sporls
writer wbose oolumn on prep llghtwrlgbts •P~•rs Ct'ery Thursday.
_ ~ross country
; Local standouts
'
:get a good view
~at credentials
By Kiri< Wolcott ....,._
With more than 3,500 runners
and 100 schoo ls e ntered ,
Saturda y 's 1 Ith an nu a l
Woodbridge High-Rotary Club
Cross Country ,Invitational woulcf1
appear to be a litmus test for 1he
' 1991 season.
Not necessarily so, say the
coaches. It's more like a pop quiz
-albeit a very big one -than a
final exam.
"The Woodbridge lnvitaaional is
always a good, well-organized
meet, but you've got to look at the
whole scale of things," said
Newport Harbor High girls coach
Eric Tweil.
"It's still early. The league finals
aren't until Halloween, and that's
what we aim for."
Last .>7ar, the Sailon had a
nasty tnck played on them when
they failed to qualify (or the CIF
finals, finishing fourth in the Sea
View League meet. This season,
Tweit wants part of the treat -
one of three CIF benhs and 1 shot
at the state title.
"Last year, ,we ran real well
-early but (ailed to come thr0ug.h
when it counted," Twcit uld.
"There's 11 meets before the
lcaauc finals, IO you Cln't put too
much weight on the fint few."
Thac's not to say that Saturday'•
invitational doesn't count. ft doc1,
both 11 a premier Southern
California event and as a yardstick
to measure what the other guys
have early on and what it's going
to take to beat them down the
road.
Tweit said the advantage to this
meet is the opportunity to
compete against runners from
other leagues, both in and outside
Orange County. This is also the
first year an out-of-state entry
joins {he competition. A high
school from Langley, Va., will be
among the talented field tackling
the relatively ~ flat, three-mile
course on and around the
Woodbridge campus.
Racing begins-at 7:45 a.m. with
all five area schools -Newpon
Harbor, Corona del Mar, Costa
'L•s still
early. The
league finals
aren't until
Halloween, and
that's what we
aim for.•
Mes a,
Estancia
and Mater
Dc i
entered in
what
amounts to .
the first or
second
mec;t for
I he
runners
this Call.
-• t.rr ''It's a
Salk>1$ coach week later
in the
seuon· and
gives the kids a chance to be In
better shape," &aid 'IWeit, whole
learn compelcd in the Laguna
·Hills lnvit11ional on Saturday.
The Newport H1rbor 41tll IOI
high marb last week, winr11ng both
the. Division Ill junior/senior •
•
'
.. ,, , ' ..
• "We ManWPilot
TO·year..old yellow belt Steve Saftig (top) makes his move in
Tffkwando class; at left, Newport Beach's Leanna Dang, 11,
takes her stance during classroom work; above, Costa Mesa 12·
y r ui Kamab·ti~n stretches out _ ,
Putting ,.a goo<t .~efense
By Kirk Wolcott ..... .....
I t's a ~ood bet Gordon
Hamilton never figured his
brother getting..bcaten up in
grade school some 20 .years ago
would lead to his own career in
martial arts.
"My father enrolled us bolh in
ken po school in San Bernardino,"
said Hamilton, now a taekwondo
instructor at !he Boys & Girls
Club in C.Osta Mesa and Irvine.
Hamilton was nine years old
when his father decided it was
time he learn how to defend
himselC.'.NoW,-"t' ch~.~ of 30,
wi.tb a thi rd-degree black belt in
tBekwondo and a first-Ctegree black
belt in kenpo, he's helping others
make the cut.
One o( his students, 12..ycar-oJd
Ben Green of Newport Beach, will
test for his first-degree black. belt
in taekwondo in November.
"He was out of town during the
last testing cycle and he's really
looking forward lo aetting the
belt," Hamilton said of Green, his
first Costi Mesa student to reach
this level. Green took up the sport
four years ago.
Hamilton teaches two cl8$SCS a
week. in Costa Mesa t\11 ooy. ind girl~ ages 6-18. The nfu,session
begins Nov. 4.. The classes, he said,
teach self-esteem, confidence,
balance and coordination.
' TaekWondo, a Korean form of
karate which stresses artistic
movements.and hi&h leg kicks, is
one o( two martial. arts disciplines
• that focus primarily on
sel(-defensc, the other being
aikido. Hamilton divides each
hour-long session into warm-up
and stre1ching, basic routines,
form practice and self-deieflse
training.
"We try to have fun and learn
' jat~the ~ame 1ime," Hamihon said.
C.Os1 for the eight-week course is
$45, with an additional fee of
$25-35 for the loose-fitting
uniform, called a to-bak.
"I encourage any child to come
in and try taekwondo. If at that
point they decide they like it, we'll
sign them up for a c;:lass," he said.
The beginning class, which runs
from 6-7 p.m., is for white and
ye llow belts, just beginning in the
sport. Hamilton said grade school
is typically a good time to get
started.
See TAEKWONDO•.
Jr. All-Americans get a taste of defeat
After opening the youth football season without a
loss, the Newport Mesa Jr. All-American Football .A"':"h..
teams learned about the other side o( the game last 'l:>'"
Satllrday.
Four of the five teams (the ages 13-14 Fighting lrishJiad a bye)
suffered losses in the second week of play.
In the ages 8-9 game, the West Covina Vikings picked off two
passes that led to touchdoww as they beat the Buckeyes, 20-0.
Hunter .MkD_Mald was the player of the game.
The Wolverines were also shut out, losing to the Tustin Tide in
the 10-year-old game, 14-0. Mike Tunny was the defensive player
of the game, and Mike Pliha and Casey Weidemann turned in
strong defensive perfonnances in defeat.
Big plays and a costly penalty led to the Trojans, 18-0, loss to
the Paramount Warriors in the 11-ycar-old game. Paramount ran
back a punt for one TD, blocked a punt for a second score and
were fortunate 10 have a 50-yard TD run by the Trojans' Lance
Mullinax called back on a penalty.
The ages 12-13 Buffaloes were the only Newport Mesa team to
score, taking the opening kickoff and marching 80 yards, the last
four by Jolcn Eley. The lead was short·livcd, though, as 1he
Inglewood Chiefs threw touchdown passc1 of 40 and 4S yards to
seal a 12""6 win.
This Saturday, the Buckeyes travel to Norwalk for an 11 a.m.
game, the Wolverines visit Cerritos at 3 p.m., the Trojans play at
Orange at 3 p.m., the Buffaloes are on the road at Buena Park a l
3 p.m., and the Fig\ting Irish visit Huntington Beach at 1 p.m.
Pop Warner teams stumble
The .Costa Mesa Pop Warner football ceaJN opened
the second week of the season, playina hard but 1llll €)
5earching for a win. ·
The Cobras (•act S.11), led by quarterback Aaron
Schafer and lineman Jeff Perumean, lost for the second straight
week:, 21..0 to the visiling Anaheim Rams.
The Cohs (1ac:s 9-12) had 11rong pcrfonnances by fullback/ llncback~r Vince Hamade ,nd runnln& bade Ben Felter, but alto
fell to 0.2 wilb 1 20-0 loll to vt1hln1 Gorden Gn>Y<. II waa the
Ll--riclnct 25th •Jraight victory.
In Ille jllilhw' mld&cl leque (•&cl 10.13), Ille Com1nchct
opened the tcal0f1 travelln~ .to Cypreu to play 1no&.her 1e,m
, •
• '
called the Comanches. Costa Mesa's Burt Pierson scored a
1ouchdown and Chad Cleaver ran in the extfa point, but Cypress
went on to win, 20-7. •
This week, the Cobras host the Saddleback Valley Bluebears
on Saturday at 11 a.m. at Costa Mesa Hi~h. The Colts open
league play at 1 p.m., hosting the Canyon Htlls Wolverines. And
the Comanches travel to Garden Grove to play the-Vikings in a
league game at 3 p.m. r--.
YMCA swim clinic scheduled
The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA will host a swim ----
clinic for ages S-18 on Saturday from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. ~
College coaches and athletes will run the clinic,
which features stroke development drills, water ----
games, drawings for prizes, and refreshments and snacks for all
swimmers.
Each participant should be able to swim freestyle and
backstroke CQmfortably. Cost is $5 and participanls may register
the day of the event at. the YMCA at 2300 Uniyersity Drive in
Newport Beach.
Instructors include Orange Coast College swimmen Karyn
Laing and Tiffany Wall, Peppcrdine University coach Tim Elson
and former swimmers Daniel Su and Kristen Berrymen, and
YMCA assistant swim coach Teresa Hicks.
For more information, contact aquatic director and head swim
coach Stacey Hand at (71'4) 642-9990.
Lions drop Long Beach, 3-1
The Ncwpon Harbor Lions under-12 boys soccer
team shi ned in its Gold Divilion debut, stopping the tit •
Lona Beach Beach Boys, 3-l , S11urday. 1 ~
A trio of halfbacka -Peter Hopn, Juon ZUa and
Nick Lumpkin -each 1eored pit for the Lions, who moved up
to the top-rated Gokf DMlion after winning lhe Silver Division
title list year in their first aeuon of flay . ·
In other &•met. tho. Uou' under· 1 te1m suffered 1 4-0 SOM to
the Prcdaton, and the L}ons' under·ll4 team fcl1, 1-0, in ill ~son-openc~~ ·
--
'
--
r
GRILLED BEEF SANDWICHES
Makes 6 5eMngs
1 (15-inch) French a Italian 8 thin slices Pet01' Eckrich a
bread toof Swift Premium Dell Roast
1/4 cup margarine. softened Beef (about 1/2 ~nd)
3 tablespoons Grey Poupon 1 medium tomato. sliced
Dijon or Country Dijon 12 slices Lorraine Cheese
Mustard (about 1/2 pound)
2 tablespoons sliced scallions 1 cup shredded lettuce
1 teaspoon prepared
horseradish
Remove heets of loot; cut loaf In hoW le~wtse. Blend margortne and
mustard unttl smooth; sttr In scallk>ns and hofserodlsh. Spread mustard.
mixture on cut stdes of breod. Arrange roost beef. tomato slices,
cheese and lettuce on bottom side a loaf; repkJce top. Cut loot
crosswise Into 6 pieces.
On metal skewer, thread 3 lndMdual sandwiches througn crusts.
Repeat wtth anothef skewer and remaining sandwiches. Grtll or broU. 4
Inches from heat source. until heated through, tumlng to brown both
stdes. Serve mm.dlotefy.
SUMPTUOUS PARTY PLATTER
Makes 8 S8f'Vlngs
1/2 cup vegetable oil
3 tablespoons Grey Poupon
Dijon Of Country Dijon
Mustard
2 tablespoons red wine .
vinegar ·
1/4 teaspoon dried bosll leaves
2toblespoonschopped
pimientos
6 romaine lettuce leaves
1 Belglon endive. separated
Into leaves
1 large tomato. cut Into wedges
8 slices SWi1't Premium Dell Hord
Salomi (about 1/8 pound)
8 slices Lorrolne Cheese. rolled
(about 1/4 pound)
4 slices SWlft Premium Dell Hom.
cut lengthwise Into halves
(about 1/4 pound)
8 brood sticks
Pitted ripe bllves. for garnish
In small bOwt, combine o61, mustard,~. bod and pknlentoa: set
oslde. \ ·
On k>fge pk:Jttef, OffOng9 next 6 lngNdtentl. WWop ham .-C• OfOUOd
bf90d atlckl; place on platter. Gamllh wtth ot..a. S....wlh PNPQNd
mustOld~
..
-. . .
...... .... c
Sept. 19, 1991
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot
Food Editor Jon Ferpson ••• ~ 1224, ext. 361
Ask the Dietitian/C2
Recipes/C4
Cla&.Sifiedte6
SPICY BISTRO CROISSANT
Makes 4 seNtngs
2 tablespoons Grey Poupon 4 thin slices Butterball Dell
Dijon Of Country Dijon Tut1<ey Breast (about
Mustard 1/ 4 pound)
1 tablespoon red wine 8 thin slices Peter Eckrich °'
vinegar Swift Premium Deli Virginia
3 tablespoons olive oil Baked Ham (about
1 tablespoon chopped fresh 1/2 pound)
cilantro °' parsley 12 fresh snow peas
1/4 teaspoon ground cumin 8 to 12 thin slices Lorraine
Salt and pepper, to taste Cheese (about 1/4 pound)
4 large croissants. split 8 thin red bell pepper slices
4 red leaf lettuce leaves
In small bowt, combine mustard and vinegar. whisk In olive oil, a
little at a time, until thickened. Stir In cltantro, cumin, satt and
pepper. Spread bottom hotves of croissants with mustard mlxtufe.
Divide and layer remaining Ingredients on croosonts. Spoon
remaining mustard mixture OY8f each: cover with croissant tops.
Serve.
LAYERED CLUB SALAD
(not pictured)
Makes 8 S8f'Vlngs
1/2 cup mayonnaise 1 cup shredded carrots
1/2 cup dairy sour cream 3 slices (1/4 Inch thick)
1/3 cup Grey Poupon Dijon Lorraine Cheese. cut Into
Of Country Dijon Mustard Julienne strips (about
1 clove garlic. crushed 1/2 pound)
3 cups shredded lceburg 1 medium green bell pepper,
lettuce ( 'f/2 medium cut Into strips
head) 1 pint cheny tomatoes. halved
1 medium head rodlcchlo 8 sllcei'bocon. cooked and
or red cobboge. crumbled
shredded (about 2 cups) 2 sllcel (1/4 Inch thick) Petet
2 slices ( 1/4 Inch thick) Eckrich or SWlft Ptemlum
ButtertxJll Dell Turkey Dell Honey CUred Hom.
Breast. cut Into Jullenne cubed (about 1/2 pound)
stripl (about 1/2 pound) Alfotfo sprouts. for gomlsh
In smol t>owt, combine mayonnoiM, aour CMOm.~muttofd and
goflc: chll.
In lafge t>owt. ~ ...-notning lngl9dlentS, gamW\ wteh alolo
IPfOUfl. Top wtlh Pf9PQl9d drWir\g; IOU and MNe.
• .. --. ,.,, . . -"'~-----~
•
-'. J •
• •
Let's face It. Most people these days can't possibly cook a full
meal every night. They're too busy. But fast-food restaurants
can't fill the gap because a diet of hamburgers and pizza
gets old very quickly.
Supermarket delicatessens offer an alternative with their
msortment of nutritious meats. cheeses. breads and salads.
The dell is nowthefastest-growing.oeportment in thestor~. In ,
1980 Just~ of all U.S. svpermorket~ hod service dells.-Thot
number scxired to 71% a year ogo-(qf!d it's still growing. In
fact. almost every store that opens this year will hove a
full-service delicatessen.
AnP no wonder! Dell foods provide what today's consumer
wonts -quality. convenience ;md nutrit1o~peciolty
ea s. om spicy rye to dor1< pumpernickel. are pocked
with B-vitamins and fiber. Salads furnish a variety of key
nutrients and ore also fiber rich. And dell meats and cheeses
ore excellent sources of protein
Those with dietary concerns also count on the deli to meet
their special needs. For example. Butterball Deli Tur1<ey Breast
is a good choice for.people who are cutting dowJ;1 on fat and
chol~sterol. Original Lorroin~ Ch~ese has less sodium
and cholesterol than most other cheeses. And Grey Poupon
Dijon Mustard is a tasty. low-calorie way to make sand-
wiches special -It can even be used on bread in place of
mayonnaise.
Summer is a good time to try delicious. easy-to-make deli
dishes. For example. build some hearty deli sandwiches.
pock them into a travel cooler ..... and you've created a
movable feast. Or toke a smorgasbord of deli delectables to
a backyard gathering and watch the party begin.
Here ore some recipes to get you started 1
SUMMER SALAD WITH
MUSTARD SESAME DRESSING
(not pictured)
Makes 4 S9Mngs
2 slices (1/4 inch thick) Petet 1/2 cup sliced radishes
Eckrich Of SWift Premium 1/4 cup Gfey Poupon D11on
Deli Virginia Baked Ham Of Country Q11on
(about 1/2 pound) Mustard
1 slice ( 1/2 Inch thick) 1/4 cup vegetable 011
Lorraine Cheese. cubed 2 tablespoons red wine
(about 6 ounces) vinegar
2 cups cut green beans, 1 clove garlic. crushed
cooked crisp-tender 1/2 teaspoon sugar
2 cups broccoli flowerets. 1/4 teaspoon sesame 011
cooked crisp-tender
Cut hom Into 1-1/2 x 3/84nch strips. In seMng t>owt. combine ham,
cheese, green beans. broccofl and rodbhes: set aside. In small
boWt, whisk together remaining Ingredients; pour OWf salad,
tossing to coot well. Setw.
TURKEY-APPLE DELIGHT
(not pictured)
Makes' servings
1/4 cup mayonnaise
3 tablespoons Grey Poupon
Dijon or Country Dijon
Mustard
2 tablespoons chopped
mango chutney
1-1/2 tablespoons chopped
scallions
4 pita breads. cut
8 thin slices Buttert>oll Dell
Smoked Tut1<ey Breast
(about 1/2 pound)
1 lorge red °' green apple,
cored ond cut Into 8 rings
8 thin slices Lorraine Cheese
(about 1/4 pound)
Into holws • ·~
In o smo• t>owt, blend mayonnaise, musto~. chutney and tcc»-
Mons. Spt9od about 1 tabletpoon mustard mbcture In each Pio hol.
Layef turk-V, appte and cne... In each ptto hoW. SetYe.
•
• •
Home-canned food should be eaten 13-15
-· WE ACCEPT COUPONS ••• . I ' FROM OTHER S.UPERMARKETS · . -·===========-
. • •
. .
•
• ' . • . • • • . . • -• -. ------------• --• • • • • -• ---
...... o ...
SllDV'DIRHAST
Bun
POffTION ... 1.79
•••••• K .. SAl"Dll
WHOlE 3 98 ~HALF
{HEA.DLESS) &a. • .
USDC
LOT
INSPICRD
... ..... nea...._.
FROZEN
16 TO 25 CT. ... 6.99
"'"·' 0-LB. · RUSSETS US NO. 1 BAKING POTATOES, CELLO BAG-LIMIT 2
•
EA •
16-0z. Pockogto Sno Boll
: BABY CARROTS ......••.••••••.••••..••••. EA •• 89 CAULIFLOWER ....•........•......•..••.•.• LB •• 69 88Q Styl• t
SWEET CORN ....... • ..................... 4 .-I • --• ----------• • . • -• • . •· --.
• . -. • .
. -. -•
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. --.: ----· ----: -= --------::; = =· -... -= -
LAllem ..... iii I-ACK -·&-• -..-r-zt• ...... llOCK ···-
SINGLE
ROll
..... 65 12-0Z. CANS 5.99 6 ro 12.oz. ·
LASAGNA OR I 99 BEER + C.R.V. HOMESTVLE CHICKEN • ~ --·-• •••• WWllU.AJ•a NCKlft
751J.Ml. 3.99 ... s.oz. 1.29 VARIETIES
4·PACK CHARMIN
BATHROOM TISSUE, LIMIT 3
•OUNIY
TO-S
.69
llA8ISCO -( • CHIN AHOY
1 .. TO 18·0Z. 2 19 COOKIES •
...... ......
3-0Z.
MARUCHAN 6-$1
a.Oz. Sc.nted or UnKent.d
LUBRIDERM LOTION ....................... 4,79
2-0z.
DESITIN OINTMENT ........................ 2,ft
STAIFT D9 ana.
COOKWAlll
15"
AYAILAN' IRRAY Uln. 20
A {fMq-~CLA.S.SIC
~1879
·~.,.,,.. i...w. vi..ct· w.1 ~ :9
v ......... ~. ~··•---c.,...--
lQ.Oz. Vorl•li•t
BUDDIG CHIPPED MEATS ............... a,79
Zodl.r Form• 1-Lb. Pkg.
CHICKEN BOLOGNA ...................... 1,29
USDA
CHOICE
•0117 1nw
..... HUT ....
ROUND ... 2~09
Pint ~.t
STRAWBERRIES ............................. EA. ,89 -, . ·-~. -·~-1!.i. -~
~I ... .... ""'•r•
lO-OZ. SWEET 2.25 COOKfNG SAKE
I .,,_.TY -···-5-0Z. 1.99
again comes popular. g• lo a ruent column you
• discussed tbe rat content of
d meats. Will you comment on
the amount or salt In them and
which ones CGntaln the least?
~. E.A., Burbank
A• Sodium is a necessary
• ingredient in the c~nng of
processed meats. It is used to
cirtcnctshclf-life and, in" the case of
·sodium nitrite, to retain proper
color and protect against spoilage.
The amount of sodium varies
widely among different kinds of
luncheon meats, even if they '!re
all from the same manufacturer .
Additions such as ol ives., pimentos
and pick.Jes wilJ increase the
amount of sodium considerably ..
If you arc concerned about the
amount of salt in your diet, be
sure to check thi: amount of
sodium per serving and the serving
size shown on the package.
But be carerul: Some
manufacturers change the typical
serving size or one ounce (or 28
grams), and instead list a smaller
port ion on the package. This will
have the effect of malting the
sodium content appear lower than
it really is. Since most of us use
more than one slice of deli meat
when malting a sandwich, the
amount of sodium can add up
quickJy .
The lowest sodium content on a
per slice basis will usually be in
either turkey or chicken products .
Look ror deli meats with 250
milligrams (mg) of sodi\lm or less
pc.Ii slice. Louis Rich Oven
Roasted White Chicke n.contains
170 mg, Wampler Longacre
Chicken Roll has 195 mg. Louis
Rich Smoked Turkey Breast has
210 mg, Louis Rich Turkey Ham
has 215 mg, both Wampler
Longacre Turk ey Bologna and
Louis Rich Honey Cured Turkey
Ham arc equal at 220 mg, and
Louis Rich Turkey Polska Kielbasa
dishes have 250 mg .
Anyone on a sa lt restricted diet
should e~t deli meats very
sparingly. You can furt her reduce
the amount of sodium if each slice
of meat is washed and then patted
dry before eating.
Rqlsterrd dletltJan Denier
Sca nlon answrrs rraders'
questions about nutrllloa, dieting
and food ideas. Stnd questions to
lhraltt Scanlon, R.D., c/o
Huntington lkacb/Founlllln Valley
lnde,wndent, 3JO W. Bay St.,
Coslll Mesa, 92627 •
Horseradish gives
pork hearty ffavor
The popularity o f pork iS fast
making it the white meat of the
1990s.
l!'s leaner than ever before and
o ne cut, the tenderloin, is
especially suited for easy cooking.
Generally sold in packages of two,
they're versatile and are very
attractive when served sliced.
In Hearty Horseradish Pork
Tenderloin , the distinctive
pungency of horseradish has been
used to great advantage .
Steamed string beans and
sauteed onion rings are delicious
served with these almost bite-sized
slices or tender pork.
FREE Thanksgiving
Turkey
For Vons/Club Members
Berea How It Worb:
VonsClub/VonsChek members
spend a total of '400 -s499 during
the required time period and
receive a coupon good for a Vona.
Young Frozen Turkey/10-14 Lbs.-
(U.S.D.A.-Grade A). Limit one
Turkey per household. Puchase
accumulations exclude liquor,
fluid milk products, cigarettes a"nd
lottery tickets. Offer good thru
Nov. 10, 1991.
Vons Clean-Up Specialsf
t Counts is .. Yours'
__..
~!~a
Nectariries Lb
Peak of the Season ••
Summer Fruit Treat
Casaba Melons -
Qilifomlo Grown
GranD}' Smith Apples 3~~·8.99
Callfomla Grown 8 ~ln~!~~~~~c:15 ·~999
6-lnch Pot Mt'd Upright Tropicak Eo.? 99
Dffenbodtio, lham. f.arb1. ~ rx White llllfelfly~ ftD t-.
Zacky or Foster Forms ,.
(Whole Cut-Up-Lb .. 69)
I.Jmit 4 Chickens
Bonel~ Top Sirloin Steaks
Beef Loin· Vons Leon Bee/-1.4 ·Thin Tnm~
Fresh Quarter Pork Inin Chops ..,
Mixed Culs & Nalurol Portions
Fanner John Slired Bacon
Reaulor, Low Solt or Thick Col-16 Ounce Poclcoge
~ · Snow Crab lees & Claws
u.s.nc Lot ~F'tozen/Defrosted
Lb.2 39
Lb.169
. Plcs l 39
Lb.2 99
Plti 129
3i1°0
.99
·.59
269
.89
149
Minute Maid '
· Orange Juice
12 Oz.
100% Pure
Frozen-Concentrated
8 Mr. Turkey
Deli Style Meats
Selected Varieties
5 Ounce Package
• Challenge Butter
Reg. or Unsolltd-One Pound Podteq!t' Quont>r<
129
• Minute Maid Premium Choice
Orange f u1Cf'-Rf'R. or Country Styl~ OunCP Conon
189
259
• Fritos Corn Chins
Selected Vorietles-11.S 6unce 8Qg
• Del Monte Fruit Cups
Selected Variebes-4 Pock
• Kool Burst Fruit Drinks
~ Voneties-6 Pod
159
189
169
Swift & Armour Sale!
• Armour 1877
Boneless Ham
FuUy Cooked
• Swift Brown 'N Serve Sausauze 99 • ~ or Micro Links. Country Unb~ or)\Jftia-3 Oz. ~-
• Swift Premium Sausage Lb. l 69
Smobd or PolUh
• Swift SizzlMn p 129
Pwtt or Beef lhokfolt sm,,... t 2 °!:_Pkt ~
• Swift Fresh Butterball Turkey 9 9 10to 14 Pound A~ W t Lb •
• Aimow' lnw Salt Meat Franb. 199
f8wf f)mW-aalf 1' OUnce fitoU•
.
late
Late summer's bounty of fruits
and ve,etables is tremendous,
challenging the menu maker's
~bility to utilize them without
facing family rebellion.
Fonunately, a dchcious solution to
Lbe overabundance of early fall's
ttegetables is preserving them in
relishes, chucneys and condiments
for year-round enjoyment
Ideal for today's family diets,
fresh vegetable condiments provide
taste satisfaction without adding
the fat and calories of rich sauces
or. dressings. The key to these
healthful preserves is a bit of
sugar. (\t only sixteen ca.lories per
teaspoon, sugar nOt_ only enhances
flavors, it helps pre~ freshness
and improves texture of preserved
fruits and vegetables.
Chunk} Peach Chutney, a stylish
table sauce, served with grilled or
roasted poultry, Jean meat or game
will delight guests. Best of all, it
takes only minutes to make and
can be prepared at your
convenience. Essential in this
chutney for its function in the
gelling process, sugar also helps
preserve the peaches, natural
fia~ and color.
Fresh zucchini is one of the
most plentiful pleasures of late
summer. If you have exhausted
your repertoire of zucchini dishes,
try Sweet Dill Zucchini· A perfect
autumn or winter treat, the sugar
and vinegar preserve the zucchini
and bell peppe.r for months to
come.
Remioiscem of old-fashioned
pear jelly, Freezer Pear Relish is a
modem day version which takes
only minutes to prepare. Just chop.
pear~. dip in vinegar, lemon juice
and sugar to prevent browning,
boil for 15 minutes. and freeze. It
is a ~avory reli h which keeps for
up to six months in the freezer or
<>ix weeks 1n the refrigerator.
Curried Zucchini Salad is a tasty
way to salvage the tag-ends of the
\Cason. Zucchini, bell pepper,
carrot and onion arc spiced with
curry and dried chili pepper. As a
side salad it 1s cool and refreshing
and ha., only 47 calories per
se" ing.
With your extra fresh cucumbers
create Frectcr Cucumber Sweet
Chip~. dchc1ou!> pickled cucumbers
that your family will enjoy. Chili
pepper and onion provide these
pickle~ "1th their unique bite. The
sugar and salt pickle the cucumber
and the ~ugar also preserves the
cucumbers, naturally crisp texture
once the cucumber!. are thawed.
Whether from your garden, the
f armer '-, m a rket o r you r
!.upcrm,1d.c 1·., pro du c e
department. prc\Cl"\'ing fn.:c;h fruits
and ~getab&e.I is • delicious way
to enjoy the bounty of late summer
and carlv fall for month•
afterward. And low-fat, blab
carbohydrate chutacya, relilhea
and condiments made with a little
sugar to prevent spoilqe and
preserve natural texture are ideal
for healthy, low-calorie eating.
OtUNKY f'fACH OtU'INIY
• 2 tablepoons distilled white vfnept
• 3/4 cup witer
• 1 te.lSpOOO lemon Juice
• 1/4 cup brown supt
• 1/4 Qlf) ~supt
• pinch ,-ound allspice • lLB tuspoon whole doYes
• 1 small dried d\ili pepper
• 2 cups dloed flrm·ripe ~
• Otrediont: In 'a medium saucepan
combine ~ viflegjr, wa.bef, lemon juice,
sugars, allspice, ~. and d\ili peppet.
Stir ~ moderate ~t bringi .. to· boil.
Continue stirring anct boil kit 10-1 S
minutes. Add the pexhes and simmer for
4.5 ,,.utes. Re~ · d\ili pepper and
some of the cloves. Cool sli;itly and pour
half peadl mixture Into f<iod procesor,
carefully removing any c:l<M!s, and ~n
puree. Pour puree and other half of peach
mixture into jar. Stir and then tighdy dose
1ar. Store in the refri~tor and ~·rvt with
grilled or roasted poul&y, mot, or pme.
Makes 1-1/2 cups
2 3 calories per 1 tablespoon serving.
Carbohydrates/6g; Fat/ .02g; protrinl. lg;
iQQ.Ju.m/1. 2m.a; ~l~erol/Ofng.
FREWR CUCUMBER CHINS
• 4 cups thinly sliced unpeeled
curumbers (3 ~ium cucumbers)
• 2 cups thinly sliced onion
• 1 tablespoon salt
• 1 cup water
• 1 small hot d11h pepper (optional)
• 1 cup sugar .
• 1/2 cup cider vin~r
Directions: In large bowl, combine the
cucumbers, onions, salt, and water. Let
stand 2 hours. Drain liquid and squeeze
the vegetables by handfuls to extract more
m0tstwe. Add ch1h pepper, 501Pr, and
vinegar to cucumber mixture and stir until
the sugar is dissolved. Spoon_ into freezer
containers, cover tightly, and freeze at
least overnight before setving. Thaw 4
hours, and setve. Makes 3 pints. 10
servmgs per pint
JS calories per serving. urbohvdrate!J
8.8g; fat/.06g; proteil\/.Jg; sodium/l08mg;
cholesteroVOmg.
SWEET Dill ZUCCHINI
• 1 cup distilled white vinegar
• 1 !" cup water
• 1/3 cup sugar
• 2 teaspoons salt
• 1/2 teaspoon mustard seed
• 1/4 teasp<?oo, dry mustard • 2 zucdlmi, thinly sliced (2-1/2 cups) ·
• 1/2 large red bell pepper, seeded and
cut into small squares
• S dill spngs or 1 teaspoon dry dill weed
Directions: Jn medium saucepan
combine vinegar, water, sugar, salt,
mustard seed, and dry mustard. Stir until
sugar is dissolved, and bring to boil. Add
zucchini and bell pepper. Simmer 2 or 3
minutes until zucchini is barely tender.
Place zucch1n1 and red pepper in half-pint
1ars. spacing the pepper pieces for color
effect and adding a dill sprig to each. Pour
1n the syrup Cover tightly and let stand at
room temperature overnight to blend
navors. Store in the refrigerator up to three
to four months Makes 5 half-pints 5
servin~ per half-pint.
r======::;s;===================~====~1 G000 NEWS FROM FAllf&I MlllANCE G~ >
If you're ~ good. driver ~nd Rabbitt lnlUrlncl .~ .. ~ your car 1s equipped with ,..., .. .,,
antilock brakes or airbags... 441 Old Newport Blvd. CAll UI 831 _7740 Newport Beach (Near Hoag Hosp.)
Retirement LMng
for Active Seniors
Our Sunday Brunch is
I • "The Talk of the Town!" Give
it a try, the tab is on us.
Call for reservations.
South Coost Sena
:VILLAS· a
(714) 646-6300
2283 Palntcw Rd., Coata Meaa
..
FlllrDr.
Includes such
luxurtes u :
• Maid and Unen
SeMce
• Dally Actlvttles
• Social Excursion•
• Chauffeured
Transportation
• European cuisine
• Futfy equipped
Kltchenettet
• 24 hour Staffing
Sweet Dill Zucchini and Chunky Peach Chutney are delicious ways to enjoy-later summer vegetables and fruit year-round.
14 calories per serving. Carbohydra1es/
3 7g; fat/.02g; prorein/ 2g; sod1um/171mg;
cholesteroVOmg.
CURRIED ZUCCHINI SAlAD
• 10 or 1 1 small, white pearl onions
(about 4 ouoces)
• 1{4 pound green beans
• 1 large red bell pepper
• 1 carrot
• 1 large or 2 ~ium-size zucchini
• 1 green onion, minced
• 2 cloves garlic, minced
• 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
• 1-1/2 teaspoons curry powder, or to
taste '-
• 1/3 cup dis!llled white vinegar
• 2 cups water
• 2 tablespoons sugar, brown
• 1 small dried chifi, minced
Directions: Cut a thin slice off the ends
of the onions. Drop the onions into boiling
water and simmer 2 minutes or until skins
are loosened. Rinse in cold water and slip
off skins. Snap off stem end or beans and
cut large beans in two ~ each. Core
and seed the red pepper and cut it in
strips. Peel carrot and cut in strips 1/4·indl
thick and 2 inches long. Wash zucchini
but do not peel. Cut in sttips about 1/4·
tndl thick
In large saucepan, cook garlic and green
onlOll in hot oil until tender but not
browned. Add the curry powder and cook
and stir over moderate heat for 1 minute.
Add the water, vinegar, sugar, and hot
pepper. Bring to boil. Add the onions,
beans, carrot sticks and red pepper sticks.
Boil 5 minutes. Add the zucchini st1dcs
and cook un!ll barely tender, 1 or 2
minutes. cool rapidly by placing pan in
cold water. Place in bow1 ancf cool to
room temperatu~ before serving. Serve as
a relish or salad. Store remaining
yegetables and marinade in tightly covered
jar in refrigerator up to 3 months. Makes
1 0 to 1 2 servings. .
47 calories per serving. Carbohydrates/
8. 3g; fat/1 Sg; protein/1.1 g; sodium/
6.Smg; cholesteroVOmg.
FREEZER PEAR JAM W/PEPPERS
• 4 firm·ripe pears (about 1-1 /4 pounds)
• 1/3 cup cider vinegar
• • 1/2 cup sugar
• 1 teaspOOn lemon juice
• 1 teaspoon salt
A huae selection
of atyles and oolofl.
Custom·made to operate tally
and be tOUgh on
draftl.
ProfMllOnally
mat.lled.
• 1/2 teaspoon mustard seed
• 1n red bell pepper, diced finely
Oiredion1: Peel and chop the pears
coa~ly. To prevent darkening, drop pears
into vinegar, lemon juice and sugar in a bowl prompdy after chopping. Stir in salt,
mustard seed and bell pepper. Cook in a
medium saucepan about 15 minutes until
mixture is slilditly thk:Xened, stirring often
to prevent 6uming. Pour half oT pear
mixture into rood processor and puree.
Spoon purtt and pear miictufe into wide-
mouth jar, cover tightly and freeze 0< stOfe
in refrigerator. Warm to room temperature
before using.
Setve With meats poultry and pme.
Keeps up to six months in freez.er and six
weeks or mo<e in ~ refrigerator. Makes
2· 1/2 cups to 3 cups.
23 calofles per one tablespoon ~rvmg.
Carbohydrates/6.1g; fat/ .08g; protein/. lg;
sodium/67mg; c:hOlesteroVOmg.
CJ£TOST PEACH COBBLER
• 4 cups sliced fresh peaches
• 1/3 cup sugar • 1 cup water •
• 1/4 cup orange 1ulce
• 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter or ma rp nne
(714) 252-7910
• 1 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch
• 1/2 tea.spoon ground cinnamon
• 1 tablespoon lemon juice
• 3/4 cup all·purpose flour
• 1/4 cup sugar
• 1 teaspoon baking powder
• 1 /8 teaspoon salt
• 1 ~yolk
• 1/2 cup !OOr cream
• 1 tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
• 1 4 teaspoon grated lemon peel
• 1 cup shreddid Gjetost cheese
• 1 /4 cup toasted, slivered almonds
Diredions: Spnnkle peaches with 1/3
cup sugar, s<'I aside. In saucepan,
rnmbine water, orange 1uice, butter,
cornstarch. cinnamon and lemon juice.
Cook. st1mng. until thickened and smooth
Add peaches keep warm
In bowl combine remaining
ingredients e'<cept cheese. Star JUst till
combined Stir in 1/2 cup cheese. Spoon
hot peach mo<ture into 1 1/2 quart baking
dish. Top with 1/2 cup cheese. Drop
batter into six (6) portions on top or
peaches. Bake at 3500 F. for 35 minutes
Of until dumplings are golden. Serve warm
with cream. Makes 6 servings.
Liven up salad
with peaches
PEACHY SPRING SAlAO
• 1 can (16 oz.I ding peach slices
in light syrup
• 1 bunch fresh spinach
• 1 can (8.S oz.) water chestnut.s,
drained
• 1 1/2 tbs. olive oil
•juice of one lemon
• 6 to 8 slices bacon, coolced.1
crumbled
• 1/2 tsp. salt
• 1/4 tsp. ground black pepper
Directions: Drain peaches; wash
spinach thoroughly and dry. Place
peadles, water chestnut.s, ollve oi11 lemon juice, bacon, salt ana
pepper in salad bowl. Add spinach
and toss Serve immediately. Makes
4 to 6 servings.
SUN, SURF
&SAFETY
f!pl
WA1EI HEA1Ell
CM£
WE'U INl1AU A
WAJll lllA'tlll IN
YOUI HOlfl wnHIN
UHOIJll•.
OMCGI ... c... ...
doel "al ... 1411 54().3333
M Int d wallr '*"" CftlCllklblt • 9Cll cMd eledltc • "*VY~ ................. '"' ........... __ ............ c.. .....
•
Zucchini & Onion Dip adds zing to your food without zapping your taste buds.
Apple-Nut Coffee Cake can warm up the fall season.
Let coffee cake
warm the kitChen
Wonderful bb~~~adc
coffee cake brings back our
childhood memories of
h eavenly aromas from
Grandmas Kitchen. Chunky
apple s , walnuts a n d
' cinnamon fill this tender
yeast bread. Baked in a tube
pan, this bread looks as
pretty as a cake.
The most a ttractive
feature of this bread is. that
it is so easy and quick to
make, thanks to Bridgford
Frozen Bread Dough. Simply
divide dough into balls, fill
with apple mixture, dip in
butter, roll in sugar, let rise
and bake!
Appl~Nut Cofftt Cake
• 1 1/2 loaves Bridgford Frozen
Bread Dough, White or Honey
Wheat
• 1 cup apples, peeled, cored, and
finely diced
• 1 1/2 cups chopped walnuts
• 1/2 cup brown sugar
• 1/2 cup granulated sugar
• 1 bp. c1nm1mon
• 1/2 cup melted butter
See CAKE/?1111 Cl
Venetian Gondola Getaway
~G'/ni• <Mirmet Baskets 'L ~ II • Ch~m~gne · ti ~
066f • Gift Ceritif1C1tes Ji Cla1 ~ NEwPOAT BEACH a r. n (714) 675-4704
Roluatk Weddlap at Sa
'
• LUICUI'( MoCICw Ylda Ind Slllinc Vmels
• Our "U: let11.I Coonlnllion Pl'OYldt Toul fltennlnl o.lpd to
Flt Your 8ucf11t
(714) 675-4704
CAUJG 'HY BY MARIE
Will address your invitations,
place cards, weddlna rnr:rams. variety of color
760-8097
..
..
Z h • • d WCCHINI a, ONION °'' m"ga11ne and cook zucchini with omon Ucc In/ an • • 2 ta~ margarine over medium heat, stimng ocaslonally, 7 ~·· minutes Of' until very tender; ~ aside. • 2 medium zucx::r11ni1 Iliad
Onl•on make c_Of • 1 medium onion, Sliced In blender,. sprinkle unflallOred gelatin / ( • 1 envelope Knole UnflaYOfed Gelatine over cold water, let stand 2 minutes. Add
• 1/. cup cold water hot milk and process at low speed until Sk ·n d .RP 'ng • 1 cup skim milk. huted to boiling gelatin IS completely dissolved, about 2 I ny I I • v. cup 11te sour aeam • minut~. Add soor cream, ctieese, d•"· satt
• 1/J c= Pa~n dieese and pepper, then lUCchm1 mixture If you've ever hosted a dinner • 1 ta snipped frW. dill• Proc~ at h1gti speed unul smooth, about
• 1 teaspoon s.alt 1 minute Pour into bowl Chill unol set. party, you know that unJcss your •dash red ~r about J hours To serve, wtusk until
guests have superhuman willpower, Suggested O~rs.. smooth M.lkes J-'/J cups dio
they will partake -again and • toasted pita tnangf~
again _ of the raw vegetables and • bread5licks •Substitution· Use t teaspoon dned dill
• assorted veget.lbles weed. Per four tablespoon iervlng~ accompanying dip until clinner is Directions: In medium skillet, melt Calories/58; fat/4g; cholesteroV6mg.
served. lt'-s certainly not something r.=======================~ you would discourage -every
host wants guests to enjoy the hors
d'oeuvrcs!
A problem arises, however,
when the strongly flavored dips
usually served paralyze guests'
taste buds -just in time for
dinner! To help solve this
dilemma, The. Knox Test Kitchens
h ave developed a recipe for
Zucchini & Onion Dip, a light,
"clean-tasting" dip that doesn't
leave a stron~ aftertaste.
When buying zucchini, choose
ones that arc fresh, crisp and
about six inches long. Ideally you
want this young summer squash
with lln~kin; bceau·--.-if1---
zucchini arc so tender, however,
most will have some bruises.
The two-s.tep recipe is quick and
simple: first saute the zucchini
with the onion to bring out the
·delicious flavor of the vegetabl'Cs;
then process the vegetables with
the remaining ingredients using
the blender (an easy, no-fail
method of dissolving the Knox
Unflavored Gelatine).
The result is a refreshing dip
that will delight guests without
overwhelming them. An added
bonus is the reduced fat, calorics
and cholesterol -when compared
to traditional dips -achieved by
u s ing Knox, an all-natural
ingredient that contributes the
creamy texture usually provided by
rich dairy products.
ONE LOW PRICE INCLUDES:
PRE -CONDITIONING, SPOTIING
& MOST FURNITURE REMOVED
tld!U
Wt Art Up/tolsttty aa.k "'E!l!:"fl--aMll--....,-• IWTWI CO'llOll • WllfTt • m.WTS • wno
CARPET CLEANING
• WOOl IOIO • STMll lllAS1U • llC. ... mu.,. .,..ClllPT
CALL. FOR QUOTE . ~ .. (7141540-9111 f9lft ...... •'"'ea r 1 pt~~·~~~
Clean Ing
LMNG ROOM
DINING ROOM ~llllQ 10011
3 DOOMS &' llAll 11AU. 2 1D1001S •so'o •67'o
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
•
There1s been a lot of talk lately
about charcoal barqecuing and
Kingsford ~, ~ ., wants to put
y~ur mind at ease. All these Kingsford
products meet all air quality standards
set for the Los Angeles
area. So grill away L.A.! u ...
With Kingsfoid's new;
reformulated Charcoal
Lighter fluid,
soon to be on
grocery shelves
near you,
just light the
charcoal the way you
always ha~e. It's easy and
dependable.
Or use Match Light:
our ready-to-light
charcoal. Just one match
is all it takes.
Or try the Kingsford~
Charcoal Starter. For hot
coals without lighter fluid
in about 13 rpinutes. ..
So don't give up
that succulent,
charcoal taste.
With Kingsford
the wonderful ~e.
of summer is right
under your n~.
German Home Bakery
Wcddlf\I Cakes "~ Old-
F'ashlon W•y" 2950 Grace Ln.
C.M. Call for Info NCMlll
+
*
I
CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE CO. 540-1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE CO. 411 AGO
TH~ PILOT
CLAS8IFIEI> OFFUHOUAS PU8UCATIOH D!ADll'fE
TellphonelleMce
~e.m.a~
Tuetd8y Mon 6:30 PM
""CK YOUR AD THE ftRST DAY
1tw ......,. lleod\. eo.o ...., Piaf -tar ~ ---· .__.. ... ___ ..._ ....
W...\QI od 11 l9Cld tom and cNm \QI odddlf. llpall -
Im ; lo~ 1tw ......... .,_,.C-:~.
CXX)lllJJll "° lc:lb9Y b O/ff _.., G" ad ·-·· ""' ~ """ De _..... _...,. tar .... OOlf el ...... ..,...,
~bit,.-· C9dloan_.,De~lar,__.
"-1lan
,,,,, omDll'I rd pdd -JI) .. Cll ieqJled .... Ulttd lo.
tu rd~ to. a-.. dlilli09I _,....,_, d I I~ d ..
11.,ad .,__ per "*""' al oolealtar\ OOlfl and ,,,.,,
---dtotfW(•llML
.... ' "' ...
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......... .......
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I
FROM
$279,900
~ r'itlfl-=! c:::.•::ii.=: ~~In I midlunl 1111 = ...
....... ...-· 112 "" .... v .. cup &iOWfa .,.., m ~ ~ ~ .nd dftOWWt. t.aw che•rtmiin1-1111lrlr•• ~ ,_
for !If«. ""'* ... If* JO
pleca (20 ~ -... ...,
UNIT 10-$219,900
UNIT 11-$299 ,000
UNIT 12-$299,000
UNIT 13-.$299,000
3BR., 2 1/2 BATH
3BR., 2 1 /2 BMH
3BR., 21/2 BATH
3BR, 2 1/2 BATH
wt 10p1ec.abWIOlft.On1 ffoured ..... .... ..ti
Into a dfde ippiaiM" iMty 2-~ In dlamlW.. .. e.dt
dough round with ~ 1/
2 to 1 tt~ GI aipP.e -~ SUI edps IM form Into b*; Sit
aside. In a separate did!, mbc roeecher
the remaining OJP of walnutS, 1/2
cup of brown sopr, and 1/4 co~~
granulated supr. Set aide. otp
elCh dough bill in melted bubr
and roll In suprlnut mixlwe. Place
In ~ bundt (tube) pan. Let
rise until the dough re.aches llO Just under Lop ol pan (about 1 hoUr).
Bake at 350 degrees on middle
rack in O'len f« 4()-45 minutes Of
unti l 1t sounds hollow when tapped
on top. (Cover coffee alee wtdt ·foll
after 30 minutes If brownmg too
quickly.) Remove from O\len .ind
Invert onto wire rack to a>ol.
Tl-US IS A SPECIAL PRICE FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY.
VILLA
' • SI ENA •
AS MUCH AS $100,000 UNDER APPRAISAL.
Villa Siena~.nestled in the heart of
Newport Beach with all its Southern
Calirornia flavor and seaside charm.
Enj9y guiet l~ living amidst
friendly neighborhoods, nearby
shopping ano exotic restaurants.
Villa. Siena combines classic
architecture with contemporary '
styling and all the amenities you'll
need to truly enjoy your new home
b the sea.
-S-al-~s Office H_o_urs_: ___ •
11am-6pm
•ro use all three lo.ves, Nice two
coffee cakes and freeze one fot
later.
GAUCI SALE
642-5678
From·North Or~nge County
From South Orange County
540-1220
496-6800
642~5678
Four1t. 1 r
,ll il", , I\ \.:
~•'IJllll ..
J H ~-ft I.I
---·--
Gl·11t·1,i1 i1102 AllOWTE UllGAlll
~SOLUTION 4Br 2Ba w/rwt yard In xlnt area. Owner Hqul-Purch ... the home of datlon at $289,900 w/
your choice with onty Term• OP•N TODAY
5% down. No closing PATRICK n-B coats needed. Thi• la nvn
not a VA, FHA or eq-Agt 790-8702
ulty ahara. You re· (Over $150,000,000 Sold)
calve 100% ownership • & 100% tax beneflts. -
Muat have clean credit -~ • • •fl
and stable Income. -
l1v1n1· 10.1.1
WM*µ
• ,) .i,. ' 14-•
Call Co-Equity, Agt --------I
23......:134 ............ ..
Balboa
Pcnrnsu:,1 1 ()1)/
BY owner. Charming
bayfrnt 4Br 4Ba home,
or 2Br 2Ba dplx. Pvt
bch/pler. Onr may
carry up to $1M w/
qual buyer. Full price
$1 ,650,000. 499-2088
Costa Mes, 1 1 0211
•JUST LllTEDI
Eaatalde Pool + Spa,
Corner Lot, lm-
macul1te 3BR 2Ba +
Hunt1n(lf1)11
8e,1cli ·1110
AllOLUTI ITUL
4BR 2BA larsi-home w/pVf. yard In quiet
COS In pride-of·
ownerahlp neighbor·
hood. Wiii Hll for
$264,950 w/ Term•
OP•NTODAY
AllOLUTE YALUEI
Brand new lg 3BR
2'hBa mO«Mm Medi·
terranean home w/
oc:.an, city lt1 A mt
view.I Nr Ocean +
highly upgraded! A
value at $599,950 w/
ILOTI
CANNERYVILUQE
3 contiguous ioe. atla·
teglcally located
acrou from municipal parking lot on 30th St.
In Cannery VIiiage
area. Suitable for
commercl.W..ldentlal
development .
$750,000. May pur·
chaae Hp&ratety.
673-4400
fam~:·@':Sf=-·
MN003
ti SHERRY COSHOW
i AJsoclX'tES
Term1 OP•N TODAY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil · •XLNT IWHWNI
Spaclou1 3BR 3BA Pools, Sp .. , Tennl1
ocean view home w/ Walk to Sandy Beach
retreat In muter Bd, Gated Community
form din rm. Fam rm Security Parking + much morel Only Central AJr Cond'g
S457,5oo wrrerm11 OPEN HOUIEI
OP•• TODAY1 UT .... 1 .. PATRICK TBNOR• + vn -.
7eo.87oa Aet 240 NICE 217
INCREASE
YOUR
REACH THROUGH
OUR NEW
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
Boat w .. hlngl'Detailftn.
Excellent, thorough,
dependable, frM n1,
Call today. exc.tlent
referencea. Jull or
Doug MCMM64.
8lJ0..,11 It ...
WAM'Tm
Dirty HouMe & Busy
People. "Who Ya
Gonna Cell?" •UCM MAIDS Uc .• Bonded. 10%0ff.NI~
WT. * PAINTINO Over 18 Wl"8 ••· In Qu.alty pelntlna, Local
Apt. M .. nt. We can retar,,,C... l'ai prtce.
handle anything ahof1 ~R~Of\!!;·:_!850-~;:!1~5!,:14~~
of • mator OYemaul. Ext-Int. Comm. AH. Newport Beach • Q Coat& ~ _ Hunting-uallty wortt. ReH
t .. __.. •---Call pricea. FrM ..t. Ref'a. on.._ ...... -... 30 yrs np. ?141'24-
CENTAUAMAINTtNANCE 34510t 21M19-7SOI Ml.all
EB DAN'8 Home/Busln .. 1 COMPUTER HELP: lmproyement. Drywall. Need a Fu? We handle IMC" CM ua19t you Carpentry & Painting.
It all, typl'l, AJP & with any problems or Bonded. 048-7922
Con 1p11l<·r..., 3555 s('1v1t ... , ·'·loH
$1.50 per llne ~nd1!:1 by :.-r ::.:. Meda. 800-584-82'1. HANDY ANDY
per ..... Quar. ·lowest ratea . .,.,, 873-2309. Eleo-Plumt).Palnt. LI.
That'• .ALL you pay. ---.. ,.,...,,,...~UY,......--1 D.W ............ R• earpntry. etc 831-4043
BIMd on 4 llrlll, OR ART1AL model/Add on. Fl'9neh H~DYMAN SERVICES.
13 lnlertona ~ttaT ~. Ooor1 & ttn. crpntry W.cedew ......... a
In 1he 838-4677 Uc. 804081. 642-7390. boueeo ......... Cd SERVICE (7
14
) OENeW.COHTRACTOR 714-642·9274
euatom hc>me• a ,.. DIRECTORY ..-CONVEYS CUSTOMS modeling. R• a com-For more Information c 1 IF 1 merctal. Uc ff2n60.
Hzrnl1nq .U20
l""L T HAUUNQ RRYICE
O../'fd~ CAll TODAYll ab neta urn ture. 873-6533 or 493-87"
As.,.. FOR Flnl1haa/RHloratlon. " All quatlty. 548-6375
CANDY
Your
Service Dlrectofy
Repr9Hntatlve
142-4321
Ext 310
Jon MW112
DICK'S HAULING ~= ·==-..!.: ( I ) I I', f II 11 f I< ' 1
f3urltl111<.; , .t,l) JuN< to dump A gen-ellng s.rv . ....._ To ........ c.i............... eral hauling. Large The Crazy . .._7172
driveway•, pat101, truck wtth 1111 gate. room additions, MW .....,.,,,__,,...540-3 ___ ...,..798 ____ ~,
cutting, concrete DUMP RUN8 • .IUNK
ramOY. Uc. 254724. Furniture, truh, ""
Your flrat pet,
your flrat Job,
your ft rat c.r, 18R 1B ac..n View i---------i S1M.IOO
(~. 1111 r ~ 838-1043 or 83W521. branch .. , applancea. 1~-= I ~ Mike 7 dYI 84&-1391 nvw.. P ILAIO
cleulfled'• f Ollr
flrat choice.
Nr·w1 >1J1!
8Pdt Ii f I It 1' J
The blrgelnt to be found
In Clllllfled ere 1'911
hqrt ltoppel'I.
N1":11 )()If
HI',!( 11 ; I 111<J
240NICE111
1BR 1B Ocean View
$207,700
HO CAQlllY 108
MBR +Den, 2B
$2H,IOO
Or Call For Appt To
SM At Your ~
1411770 ......... ,,.
~iitt ........
Enter at Veraalll••
PUIUC NOTICE (', 111. •• ' •• ·1,
Th• Calif. Publlcf Utlll-J/Drlvewaya-patlo ... **KMS EJedrtc. 22<N u.. Commlaalon, RE· pathl etc No Jc» too · ' QUIRES thet all uaad, lmlll RMi. Lio. laM room 9dd1Uona, celf.
houHhold good• Mick 536-0553 Ing Jana, fights, pluga, mover•, print their !Y panel UPQfadn. Free
P.U.C, Cal T number, D.A.Z. Conatruotloft eltlmetH 48T.a101
lfmo'a & chauffeur'• Cratt1man1hlp, con-Uc #802591
print their T.C.P. num-creta & block. FrH ELECTRICIAN
t>er In all advert!... eat.-Competitive Uc 41581964 manta. If you have a pr!caa. 751-81535. (714)' 1411 4230 question •bout the ... --
L in<l·,r ·'I"'.·.
[ ,l \ '1 I l C I I • ' l t' () U
•TREES4'
Topped/Remove. Lewn1,
lpmldts-dnup. 751-3471
gallty of • mover, llmo ORTIZ CONSTRUCTION aUllLI .. 81.SCTRIC
or chauffeur, CalJ: MaaonrrConcret• Pa-s.v. Np8JCM 15 yrs =-=~~:0-:-~~~~1
Pubtlc Utltllea Com-~· Paint. All e1ecJnng apec.
mlaa6on. 71~151 • ~ ... 54e-3098 41319111, 873-0359.
Gate on Hoaphtil Rd 1--------.. < ·'.. I f I '
111·4411 /\<!. ~.:'
1\1•11. ' .
I ' l • H1 ~ • l I + , I 1 j • }
I
C4.an . • QUiity WOftt. ~ ,.,.
len\11~564-7831 ........... Re1tucco, painting,
"7-4744. Uc. aeeoos.
R· 'I"' '• I
\'\,, ;, j ' ' 1 ' t I
,
' .
( •'
f,', \•\),)
AUTTLI
CRAZY
HI, dO you haw .,_
etrzt to dO 90fne crazy
::!r" ~¥°"cw: 50, 5'8''. Call me, I am !!!df· #2907.
ATTIUCTIVI
LOVllQ
PIOFDllOUL
wtcS oertng MF, 35,
5'4°'. 1$0 lba., -..Clng
IWM ~ DWM 3S-40,,
I good men, good b.-
havtof and eucceeeful
In hie ~. for lut·
Ing relatlonahlp .
#29$15.
CAltML
COl11WT
TO•OY ow,,, 42, With two
tol9. AYln99 appear· anoe, acM, 9fnOtton.
ally and ftnllndallY ... cure, lntelllgent. SMk·
Ing tog9Cher, pdent
friend for my • boyl
and me. #2911.
DECISION ,,..
I'm ldDtdng for fun,
adventure, famlly,
love, MCUrtty. I love
.people~eun, OCelln, ~~1,andme. 'm hlatlcated,
beautlf.f , poeltlve. Dancl~ .-. our WOftd
'"""' clMn air would be .
,......be8Wmele,
........... #2952 •.
lllUCH
'°"' UFI
DWI', 53, .. you ln-
t ere eted, honeet,
straight forward, .....
eltlve, Independent
and Wiina to lnveat
yourMlf In a nunurtng
reldonattlp? Call ma.
Who you .. le too
~ not to •hare.
#2951.
IWAllT
YOU
..Cre you lntelltgent,
ttonaet, acttve, elngle,
one a one only. Let'• nt4et eoon to cei-
•br each other.
.. I
~1 ~ _.__ .... ____
l' '
[-' ' I f ' ' . '.,
I , , ' 11 1
UDY
WITH
CUii
NEWPORT llACH V'llUllT CALIFORllA OOllOIOUI~ CUll'f llOllAlmC
HAllDIOllE
FUN
TRADITIONAL BEAUTIFUL GIRLS • LOCAL QIRU ... CA BY AREA CODE
TALK TOA
LIYll MODB.I
CAU. 1-900-737"'1188
S2.50/mln, 10 min/min IUTTIRFLY AnRACTIVE GUY GENTLEllAN LIVEIU 1-900-82().3355
need• a euyJhQuldet PhyalcaHy flt, ed OWM, 2L.A'1". hand· HONEST DWM 48, 5'11", 175 t"'°°"841 M41 $31mln. Mu.t be 18 yra
Iba., DIS Buain.a. FOR EVERY DESIRE L6NRLYT Attractlw, family of1.
ertted, 5'4 .. , 121 Iba.
... kl attracttve WM,
60'• for companlon-
•hlp. Praf9r tall, com-
panlonate, young at
hHl1, wtth honesty,
Integrity artd MnH of
humor. #2905.
to land on. Doesn't cced, ftnenc:t.ly and '9"f9, t'7o lbe., look·
amoke. She danee9, emotionally atabl•, Ing for a c:ettng pretty
ewtme, beach welka. morally wholeeoma, lady, SWF ~ SBF, 21·
Luxury condo, ward-aenatttve and humor· 30. EnJoy dancing,
robe to Whit• Houae oua, Mml ...ar.ct, en-aporu, movie• and
or way home. 60'•, Joye life, dMeratfted Ilk•• to din• out.
HU l'm 8', • flt. Mn&l-ttve, youthful 38, IMk·
Ing love end no
gam.. with • v9r1 cut• lonely lady wtth •
great heart. Call I
#1M1.
man, hftfttty, 9t8bt9 a 24 hra 11~ 10 m CALL NOW avallable. If you .,. """" ...,,... ...
TALKTOUVS -ona:a
1r1m, loving, Mkl out· ._Ila-auan .aa1 I!! 1·~11.,.. doora a 1 non--.111auaA1~ $15.00 per caJl
CAU; 1 ·90().820.1177
$2.50/mln, 10 min/min
am<*er, call. #1831. Al.LQIN.RIWE N-1 Local Slngles Ro-
1"""\l·•Juu..i..i maoce line. S4/mln.
Lola ol llUdenta lo<* tot
mpertment bnl:ll*'Ol In
dlaelftad. Wll by find blond•, 125 lbe., 5'5" lntereata and tuWa, #1932. --------TRYING -_.._ Call Nowl (24hra) SOllETHlllG HOME .,., S2/mln 1.900-786-0123
LOOKINo
FOR
IOULllATI
~. m. educa-tor. blu ... yed bru-....n., 38.~
aome, yet down-to-
earth, IMka one ape-
clal, atnc.re man to
ahare llfe•a adven-
turM. #2910.
LOVI
TO IAIL
SWF, 30, lllltr9CtlYe Ar·
chltact, Mika SWM
30-40, ln1elltgant, edu-
cated, fttneH con-acloua, generous, af·
fluent gentleman,
committed. reletlon-
ahlp/maniage. NIS/O.
1112938.
tall. 1112922. wteh.. to meet wtth --DOll---El~Tl~C--JUST
Phi I I Y · C*"~ 0:0, ~ TYPI A LITTLE
IHAPILY um.. and qua11ty QIRU KINKY II Oll»E com pan lo n •hip . Trim SWM, 52 look•
SWF •-:-:=::::: .. -#nu. sappelll11• tolb ~ .... s!'~· 45, s·. 160 lb9 .. blond ' ......._.,.,. ..... • " ·• -" ,_. · blue 9Y91, Mika tnm
ecutlve, humoroue, I'm good tooklng but cutelah SWF 35-45.
non-rellgloua, love• mocleet. tnle to cook, Sena• of humor a WMklnd• away, lk$-love c:ttlldr9n and the tng, laughter. Seeke watet. I'm happy-no muat. Movte, mualc,
NEW
Shy SWM, 27 yra.
young, 8', 185 Iba .•
blond, blue •Y••·
lovff beach Mf•, cy·
cling, mulk:, moun-
tain a. Looking for
companlonahlp with
SWF wtth almllar ll)t•·
eata. #1981. SWM 315-4a, auccieee-...... hang upe. Seeking fun companlonahlp, ful, attrectlve, witty, 1.,.. SWF-OWF-attractlve private 1 On 1 love ___ VE_RY __
c:ommun6c.uv., n/a/d. INTIORITY pleue, 30-349, pr9fer ........ partlea __ . -*-1""-·---1
Committed relation-energetic, athletic, long dark hair but? MARRIAGE ROllAllTIC
ahlP/m!rr!llg!· 412950. P'oteeilonal SWM, 44, _,,_1e_1_1_. -----i WIDOWER IRKING very tMl, no pret.,.. BY Educated, fun lovlng,
l...ua.u "°"'· Mika llltnlctlve, QlllllOUI CHRllTllAS one woman 'man. No "..,.,..,. m. emotlonelly evd-EDCUTM la PoUlble when a ,.. children. Emotlonally IAU9I 9bte woman, 25-40, to --n i-•ty WVll5 ahar• ltfe'a a--and succ..ruc I~ turing, attractive, lady _.., nanc -a.cure.
SWF, 31, 5'9". 120'• develop com:;;'itt'ed,.. Banker, 45. •Hka In her 30'• ftnda her SMklng pretty lady 40
beauty, looking for ••· latlonehlp. 1111.,.9. trawl companion, SF, eplrttually awake, non-to 55, with good
otlo, International ex· ---DON----'T---1 for exotic, romantic amokfng, aucc•aful, moraJ/ethlcal valuea.
ecutlYe, for llkewtae trtpa for bu8tnMll and m t d w • at ya 1 u ea # 19n. woman. Stimulating, BE pleaeure. 5'9". 160 Prince. Humor· and ---YO--U-1 .. -1---i
actventuroua, athletic 1-0 ....... ...._ ..... ._ graUtude ...111 make 1•
& aplrtted. Call for • IHY :,:;.mu';.I~,;~·~~~ our love an;·. Shiring TLC
proapectlve datel You're 50+, a1att11r11~-.-,., amoker, no "head llfe la th• an•wer. HAPPY
#2812. epunky, full of~ cues•• ...,.pty plHM. #194&. L,..,.. __ ..._ ...._ ---------1 Fun-lovlng, MnM of v•-SORRY with•-·'"' · #1179. humor, enJoy• huge, TO You want to ahare --u-... -DIOll---E--1 NATURIST walka, travel, dinner,
1 auftu I'll PICKY Blue Jeana CK Oreasy ,_ 9e•CH dancing, eunaeta, w.vvn Looking f~ man 50 +. Times, 1ong walk• and DOTIC ~ '!!NiF, 20, S'S", 115 8'+, honeat, aloe.re, fltttca and la&19htet', LOVER •••k• adventuroua, ___ .. ,_.l..h la99 _ _.. oe.... l!M&U S honest, 31M8 lady fcM: Iba. 8"b SWM. MU8t fufl ot energy, ready ,......,._ .... t. ,_... _..., 511 I ....vt WM, 39, tall, hand--friend hi and luting
be active, have • for eome crazy tNnga. claulca, trav.I and At 50'• European ~ aome, lntelllgent, real, r ... uc!.~. "1978_
MnM of humor and Single only. #2908. cooking. I'm 51, DJM, Joya the simple thing• looklng for adwntur· ~ the oudoof9 & - -5'11", 190 Iba., ... ln-ltfe. Looking for at• OUI, tall & flt N/S bru-
moocllgttt. #2913. VERY cunt, MnalttVe, erter· tractive woman to nMt• 28-38, who en-
.. IDWllTIRN INDIPEIDENT getlc, humoroua. edu-ahare llf•'• laugh• Joya eun, Hlllng,
cated, romantic and wtth. Let'• exchange travel & laughter.
llOOTI Romantic, optlmlatlc, aomewhltt ehy, friend· photoa. #1988. #UM8. · ABSOLUTE BEST • enjoy trav.I, akltng. ahlp, conversation ....________ LOVE & ROMANCE
lnternatk>nal etyte, ~ Lootelng for gantteman and companlonahlp HEAL 11fY SEEKING TONIGHT ttve, leggy. flt and fun *85, ~le. hon-ftrat artd then? #1983. U&-RIGHT 1-~23(>.2333 DWF looldnQ for that ut. Ar• you ready to ,_r,
special man 31Mt, NJ go? Cd • .,2908. FRIENDLY fWIDIOllEJ UDY ~~~
S for mutually nunur-.__, ATHLETIC R~for BEST SWM, aucceuful, MMll~ S1..5Cfn*I I ..... , i.-.t .... .....-., hon-.... , your eSt ~;,ri"mhn,°";~t. u LOVING llllCIRE & LA romence? Me: S'1", 190 Iba .. good ADULT 900 LIN• ou· • • otlonall tall, zestful, playful, looking, flt, rt/a. 48. DIR•CTORY Y r m Y A pretty, .,..., d ... y. SWM, 33, 5'10", 170, e d cat e d co~ look 38, ... kl.... at-evallable for I loving CUitured. ;d:.nttwnua llkea Hf'Obk:9, wetght u • nr "• Graphic Hating of unu-ralatlonahlp, plHH 6•5 .. ~nett• wtth·--;,1,. llftlna 11a mov1 mltable, paeatonate, tr9CtlYe SWF 30-40 for aual unedvertlHd
call. #2921. merous lntereate muaTc, ~uding ~ gentt ... plrlted, mid-enjoymenVcommltted adult program•. 1· more. e-a....... SWF weatern gentleman. relatlonehlp/l'narrlage. 90C).536-858S 99e/mln llR seek•. attractiv., auo-with ~ Inter· You: 35-49, adVentur· _t1_1_ees_. _____ 1Alona? Wanta fall In
R.lft..,... • c.aaful man, 44 to 80, ___ ..,1_,.. oua, fufMovtng, trtm, SINGLE "'"' • to love torevw. I'm ___ ... _ .... _--.._. ____ , n/e, unencumbered. Love? Chrletlen
SWF, 44 yra., 130 Iba., playful Md am a loC of FULL Tm #1982. llOll Phone RotMii•I It
blond hair, green fUn to be with. You • ..,......_.. .._ -Work:al S3/"*'. 1-eoo.
•Y••· Love early wlll be glad you _ • .,.,.,._., n...,..1 WAllTIDI 78&-7T10 (24hra)
Rock~-Rol, amu ... Cllled. IP2920. SWM, 38, ftnanc1a1ty Thia nice guy, (SWM, SOM, 47, 5'10", ~ -.,.u.aa .......
ment s-tca, board & MCUr1 Mika SF, 25-24, 8'3", 116) doeen't faeslonal, reflable, hu-1«1N47..,...
card gamee, molltel, MEET 35 tTevellng compan-Wllnt to ftniah leet. I'm moroua, athi.ctc, good Ml*tody.'1.5Clt"'*VtO"*t play• & dancing. Ion. From AJuttan wtt-looking for aomeone communicator. Enloye
Looking for SWM demHa nahlng to ••• who la educated, fun, kldm, famlly llf•, moun-LIVE DAZZIJllQ GIRi.i
U_..._. 50 .,... OYef' --• ---.i -' ..a........ llllClent Nina atncere, altlK't!W, ~ talna, beach, travel, cs!;.\ ernoi<9;8' O.K. .·~h cl~~~~..11 M;.tb. flt. ~ mantle and kwM the mo v I u . mu a I c . t ... UIDO #2963. uuvv, ...ui.u and #1982. ouedocn. #11M7. #1833. $2.50/mln, 10'"'" ...
Prrsr-·1 •i
Serv1(1", HJ05
~ Items adwlrtlNd?
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....... .... ,. N91pat-.0111o11111aPb
cnv: -STATE: llP: ---·1N1111a 1•1111wst ... ...,..._,.........., .. .._.IL...,.
.................. Gd. CAif...................... • .. a ....
.................... ...,..._ ........ , •• Gd ............... . ............... ·-----. .............. ..... ,.. ,,,_....,.. ....
\
··-·· OiOMm.CA91D
() .., ..
..
,...port leac:t\. Coeto M.a Plot II a wr'IU9 fer
llr-.glel to meet. Abbcewlulb-e CR SMttltted Ol"llt to
!nt*lOte gender p ek:• tee or laC9. We a.w-t
fhatodl~oank*\o_.~,.age
l0t"G9. lfilltytlt. and CMICOtlQI.. N:Jj COi ~
9'J1dt-aotata1~1crGUaQ9.-net be
accepted. TN t• JI ort beach. COiia ~Plot
...wt fN ~ D llltlC:tatfl/ ~I ....
Q lllied odl ~ bea°"'"9d fer ~· Ol"llt bif ....,a 11 yec111 ot age orok* Noodl _.be . ~ eea6ilr'G ~...., thotage.
.O..w• TN t• pof'I ~ .o.ta MeeoPIDtOIUT9 no
lal:lmyb .. ~ OI .. IDGlf'/ pmonal odwe111t¥f••"· ........... ~ ...........
latllty for .. oonWlot and (II--to"" ~ .... ~-""'**'*mads~ .. Newport l9Cd\. Oolta Meeo Plat and 11 •tpc ,_
hca•1 ... llOmCll~ .... -..... wlabl9~fw>. ~and.t.c»t-\illl89ll
~tiam01oca.-dbif .. sMlli ....... a,,
.. ~Of Off'/,.,,• I Off'/ u:fl ,..... ......
~'
......
By CHARLES GOREN
wtth OMAR SHARIF
and T ANNAH HIRSCH
East· West vulnerable. Eadt deals,
NORTH
•r9 4 2
YKQ
•AK 8 3
+A 9 8 6
WEST EAST + Q 10 • K J 8 7 5 3
• J 10 7 4 3 9 Void
•94 •Q t072
+K Q32 +J74
SOUTH
•A6 9A 98652
• J 6 5
• 10 5
The bidding:
East South Wet1t North
Pus 2 • Pll88 4 •
Pus Pus Pue
Opening lead: King of +
Take a poll among experts for the
ten best card players in the past 50
years, and Giorgio Belladonna or the
famed Italian Blue Team will be at
or near the top of everyune's list.
Here's an example of his skill.
Belladonna's opening two-heart
bid was weak. though hardly classi·
cal. North raised to game with some
degree of confidence.
West led the king of clubs, taken
b., the ace. The king of hearts re·
vealed the grim picture-declarer
f ' ' ' I
• I I\ J,'
( iJ I 11 11 '
E31',l1 11 ,'LJ18
was looking at two probable trump
losers as well as one possible loser in
rage, laundry _rm.
Cloaa to SC Plaza.
1795/MO. l l l(l I' 1,'
B· '11 I .'ti 18 805 SUNl'LOWllR
CENTAUR MGMT
642-2288 or 1531-2725 VIEW of OC98rt 6. city •SUMMER SPECIAL tights. 2Br upper, var.
ASK M•NAOllR utl Incl. 11196. Agt.
2 BEDROOM 497·1111 or487-4801
Pool, a~. ca~ WESTLAKSVI MN1U
Nl''.'.P'"'
8Cdll' .1t1b~I each plain suit.
Abandoning trumps, declarer led •TWNHM 3BR, 2Y.!BA, .... ~oo· TO UNDI
patio, 2 car gar, com· CLEAN FURN APTS a low club from the table. East'sjack mon pool/apa. $1275/
winning. The defense con tinued to -mo. (213) 404-8864 •1BR ......... 1875/MO
be E h.fted e 2BR ......... $775/MO on target as ast s 1 to a 1 BR Apt, Sl821 H.... 9 mo. rental. Avall
spade, setting up a trick in that suit bor Blvd. Pool 6 lmmed through f/151112
as decl.arer won the ace. laundry room. Call 1t4411'°4U
Despite the fine defensive effort, 546-9081 *llDRll $700•
declarer wu in command. A trump 1 BA w/loft •eoo
lo the queen provided an entry lo Park•lda ocean view. •1IDRll • *
A 11 bl 10/15 A t Frfg, dahwahr, atov• lead t.be nine of clubs on which de· va a • · PP Incl. No pets 645 4855
darer diJlcarded his remaining to •••I ea1.e101'
spade rather than ruff. West won SHS 110 Pete •LIDO llLE LUX
and returned a spade, which declar· 1 BR, 1 BA, angt gar. 2BR, OR, frpfc, patio
er ruffed. Next. came the ace and Pet• welcomed. 1399 11350 Lia tM0-2484 mov•ln. $850. Lndry
UNFURN, yrly, quiet
neighborhood. 212
35th St, N.B. 2BR 6
den, patio, 1 garage.
Rafa required .
S1000mo. 875-1604.
Walk to Bch nr Hoag
SAVE ~ ON DEPOSIT
e 1 BR·S700,2BR·$875
PooVSpa ~8
Wlntw fUm 3Br 2Ba ~
blk boh, gar, frplc, d/
w. Upper dpbc wMew
deck $1195. 53&6369
Wlntaf', 28R 2BA. f/p,
lndry rm, gar pkg, ~
blk from bch. 11&-451·
4473 or 11W58-8779
Misc. Rentals
king of diamonds and the eight of rm back yd 907-2988 *LOTI OF ROOM!*
clubs for a diamond discard a, West 28R'18A gar patio Lg 1BR 1BA, garage, llr Lido __ $450/mo.
followed helplessly to all three O/W .• :....5 T, om ' lndry rm, nice qula1 lo-... ~· tlon $725/ Fam 55+ make axc...., tricks. . MB 8882 JD ~480 MO~~OYIA rm for hM wortt a ~
Declarer and West were both Property Mgmt CENTAUR MGMT. randa. 873-1789
down to three trumps, West holding 2BR, 1.SBA Newport 642-2288 or 831·2725 Prof angl quiet M non.-
J 1 O 7 while declarer had A 9 8. Hgts. Lrg 2 atory unit. •New 3br 2ba, nlcafy amkr 30 +. E'ald• CM
Declarer had scored eight tricks w/d hk-upa 6 gar. fum, view d.cka, w/d , twnhae. S370:t-~ utll.
while the defenders had but t.wo. S900/mo. &45-2e93 gar. 1!.z blk to bchl No S100 dap. 548-4401
The rest was almost too easy. South 2BR, w/d hkup, gar, pet• $1400/mo. Avl 0/ Tu1Un. Huge Maalar
led a diamond from the table and fried yd., No Peta. 15-6/15. 81'~7 BR, outside entrance,
ruffed with the eight of trumps. S800/mo. 54&-4247 2BR 1BA, 30th St. NB. kit prlv., f/p. HSO.
West overruffed wit h the 10, but E'SIDE duplex. Lrg 2Br $925 + HC. no petal 548-8704
then had to lead a trump away from lBa, gar, w/d, yard. smkra. Avail 10/1. 304 Broadway. Avall Damon 875-2178. J 7 into dedarer's A 9 tenace. Nov. 1. Keith 831·1288 2 BR l Ba, atapi to
By sleight of hand (and perfect e. Sida. 28R 1BA, MW bHch, rurnlehed,
tecQnique), declarer had telescoped paint/carpet, gar, fncd yrly 11000. Bkr 110
Rent.ii~ '"'
Share 2 /:C.>l
two fun young women
looking for own ldnd
IO ehare 38A 28a ~
ptex In N8, 3 bCtca to
bchl Lg balconl••· •wtOOW ..,.. ... for appta, new crpt/blnda TD'al P0,000 up. No
$470/mo + dep. tm. ~Nopanlly.C..
nted lad .... c.11: 0.-.. Al. ... HOWi <taro!yn 291·2424 Dy .. ......
Want.ct: Prof F9n1 35-P•raonal Loan• to 45 to ahr beaut twnhm from 118 OOCMeO ooo
(Penlneula). Oreat IOC o.bt OOf~ to ~ blk to tun, 9Un •
reatauranta. Avall '90.000. ~na
lnwMcl. Cell 7DGI04
f\ I' ':
. 1.' (; 1IASY TUT CH•CK· 1110 WORKI No Exp. CALICO lllQLll Naceuaryts100.oo
Bagtnnere ct ... atarb par lteml c.JI 1-000-
Sepl. 10, 7:30pm. 847-7878 ($.00/mln) or
Open 3 weaka. Wrtta: PASE-2598, 181
Plumbera Hall, 3904 S. Uncolnwey, N. Au·
W. Flr•1 St., Santa rora, IL 80542 Ana. Info. 021-0356. ...;..EXECUTM;;...-~.;;,..;..;...;.,Allllt __ MT __ 1
NEWPORT.J.W. Airport
vfew. 3 vtew offlcea
Lo~t r-.
Four1(l L'~J~5
. ' tt
[n.; 1, · • ,,: •• JJO
+cont rm. 915 sq ft. •aooJDAY PROCESS-
maka oftaf'. 955-3739 ING PHONE ORDERS.
omca Space, 875 aq ft. Paopfa Call You To
550' gar w/rollup Order. Wiii Train. 1·
door. 1875. 631-3CK>8 800-735-8197 EXT 311
l11cluslr1.1I 2788 A Dally Salary $300 for
buying merchandise.
1,200 aq ft w/front omca No exp nae. 714/ eeo-
• lg. rolklp door . .....;ee.;;,,,.1 .. 1,:..•;;.;JCt..._. S<t_se_. ___ 1 1795/mo 829 Twmlnal
Way, C.M. o.ya 640-
9352. Ev .. &4&0681
2,400 IF NwDt 8ch 3975 Birch. §tfaet
Agt 541·5032
711 t ILATIMMofl 8lwd
1200, 1460 & 1750 a.f.
~ s..IJgrou .11t
•• tnmere41·1130
Ir" lrn•.,
Property 2 790
ACCOUNTlNG
e ACCOUN'TlNG Cl.ERK
eBOOKKEEPERS
eAP CLERKS
e LOTUS 1·2·3
Vacallon, hollday pay.
Call:
D.L. Weaver
Tempor•rt .. tn.ttOO tOCN. PRU
ACCTS RECEIVAILE
Computer bllllng,
PIT for M.D./EXec Of·
rtector of OC founda·
tlon. Challanglng
oppty w/Varlad re-
•pon1lblllta1. Mac & daak-top pub.' 20 hra.
Sand raaum• to: New-
port Found&tlon, 400 Newport Cantaf' Dr.
Suite !508, NB, 02ee0
General omc:.
SELF •TARTERI *"EIDID* /S30C>-S500 par week
/8AM-12 Noon
CM.Ls
.IACK
M1-0171'aC.M.
2 .... 1:,Tu.tln
Grocery
OPENING IOON
Retail groe«y. Exp'd
only. Outgoing,
rn.ndly. Must enjoy
halplng cuatomere, eervlc a-orlented.
Need Manager•
for th• followlng d• partmanta: Meat,
Produce . Service
Dall/Bakery. Sand raauma to: 31100
R&ncho Vlafo Rd., SJ Caplatrano,
92875.
...... l1fM
VIRIPllll
Need9d on9 mo
per .... Hur*!. BMctl/Founteln ,.
.... Good PllY
mllHge. Muat
. relleble car a -ance. CaJI 114'
' 3030, Uk fot Rita.
Part·llme
110.38/hour
Und« general d
tlon of th• Trame • Ian Supervisor,
Cro.alng Guard
fonna the ~hty
_apc>najble duty Of
alatlng chlldMn
croaa the atr ...
heavy traffic. Mue
able to~
reliable treNpof'ta
and Po8MM a •
CA driver' a llce
For furth., lnfOI
tlon. contact Ki
Waldand at (714)
3741 . Appllcat
muat be med• o
City of Newport Bt
application fonn •
able at tha Perso
Ottlce, CITY OF N
PORT BEACH, I
Box 1788, 3300 I'
pon Blvd., New
Beach, CA 921
8015. equal
portunlty Empfoyei
PSYCHOLOGICAL
...,char n.-da
rk:lpanta. Wiii pay
your time. For n
Info caJI 894-7347.
RECEPTIONll1
With or without 111
proceHlng needecl
tamp aaalgnma1
Top pay + vacatlo
hollday pay.
C.llD.LW911¥1 Te,...,..... •n.aoo tOCN.,
Raataurant
•
TIRED OF
WAJTREll
ORWAJTER?
,ISAM· 12 Noon
,1$300-SSOO par w.
his five losers into three. • yard, 54M704. nl! MJR-3880 ----------------------1 E/llDE •BACK BAY 2BR 2BA Yaar1y. $950/
2450 Rua de Cannaa. mo. Y.i blk bay nr 11-
2BR 2BA, gar .. blt4na, brary. NorHmkr. 873-
CDM 28r 1 Ba hn. Fam
non·amkr, $500/mo,
1hUUI. Avl 10/1. Laurel,
~7372/W, 675-2341/h
15 NEW HOMES
Nead partner with
alrong financial a1at•
mant. No money
mlac. general offlc. I~=======~ dutlaa. Small casual
office In Huntington
Ba&Ch. 714-558-1834
HELP WANTED $425/
Wkly Factory •• aambly a1 home. No
exp. 1-000-785-7020. 7 days/eve S5/mln
Calt Dfana In Tut ~5 ... 1 ... Or M
In C.M., M1-011'4 TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
lndry. $795. 4SM-2471 3986 or 818-7"-4198
11!/SIDI! llACK llAY Bl!ACH APT 4812
Cozy 2BR 1 Ba cottage Seashore. 2BR 1 BA,
S745/mo + S700 dap. patio, 2 car gar.
No pata. 320 Unlvar· $1200/mo. Avt lmmed.
CdM-Prof M n/smkr ~ down. Spllt profit ol
30 ahr 28r 2Ba c•lm $300,000, 50 50.
hme, vaulted call•, 1100,000 to $200,000
trplc $625+ 840-1697 price range. 644-8384.
CM E. Sida Back Bay, Huyourcemper ~
2BR 1 lhBA, f/p, w/d, l9llnQ more drtvaway thsn
gar, $500/mo. 850-c:ampeltae? Sell 11 wlll1
ANSWERING ave
OPERATOR
WHkend daV9 ahlft.
Muat type 35wpm, will
train. SS/Hr. Costa
Maaa 940-1777
No Exp. nae. A Dally
Salary of 1300 for
buying mdH. 714/
eeo.ee11 ext. 3'4154'.
RETAIL
Exp'd Retail Manac
Salee Ctarka a Ht era needed to d
crate Chrlatmu Trt
& Mt-up an axcll
Chrlatmae Sto
Apply Fashion l•I•
Information booth.
ACROSS
1 Dunker's ttem
6 Music symbol
10 Glazing unit
14 Irregularly
notched
15 Learn of
16 Solo number
17 Compete m 18 Stony
meteorites 20 Foot
2 1 Roman deity 23 Being cooled
24 Shaggy
26 Baby shoes 28 Alhens' foe,
once 30 Actor Barry -
3 1 Embankment
32 Risky
36 Noun sufl11<
37 London pal
38 Lizard genus
39 Rlfle makers 42 Stopover
place
44 Walks
45 Woodlano
46 Mental
conditions
49 Sorrow 50 Comparable
51 Prosecuted
52 Network
55 Amus.nent
58 MuSk:dl work
47 48
50
55
13
60 Declore
6 I Not workmq
62 Weak
63 Groupings
6" Makes falter 65 Coercion
DOWN
t ProlounO
2 French nvet
3 Bearded
<I Apply
5 Ant's COUSfll
6 Cautious
7 Grounds
8 Corn unit 9 To's partner
tO Boat's rope
t 1 A Shaw
t2 Sister's
daughter
t3 Fac1htates
19 Una llached
22 Macaw
25 MetriC unit
26 Skeleton
· parls
27 Wiid party
28 Garoen pest
29 Llamas' land
30 School sub1 Brll
32 Some fruit
33 Ra1ncoatJ.
etc 34 Some Indians
35 ~eke City
37 DJ's need
40 Tableware
41 Track star
42 Keep at bay
43 Spanish golO
45 Antagonist
46 --a haller
"7 SalaO item
48 FNtener
49 Oeserr hills
51 Auctton word
53 -Ambler
54 Large b\.lndle
56 Use a slraw on
57 Actress
Lupino
59 In lavOf' ol
elty Dr. "M 842·2816 'U1-2eA 0002 or 794-1410. ac:IMllflad Id.
Thursday, September 11, 1991 Friday, Septembef 20, 1111
Star Struck: Meryl Strttp, Can<'er· LIBRA (5.-pt 23·0ct. 22). Kl'Y I~ rn· High Finan~: Th" iatt' RUNtll LIBRA (Sepe 23·0ct 22 I Somr in·
born award-winning aclrus, i• lightt'nmt'nt Love rela11on~h 1f1 could Dnenport (died 19S4) was one of the si~t you miSHd thl' bo.lt Thuw per;c>ns
knowledgHblt' about astrology and set you burning undle .at bolh ends foundu• of Fortune mag.ulnt' and dint on crow tonight Intuition honed
her own horoscope in particul.u. Sh" You'll ~ musing. "Might not last the l .. tr lb managing t'dltor. Dannport to ra1:or·shupnHS You'll h111vt •nswtrs
is quoted as 1aylng, "To l\ICCHd in night. but wh.ar a btoau11ru1 ltght•" l:m . wae ht'ld In high t'llttm by monrs long bC'forl' Cllmpelltor" "w.akr up "
lhi1 bualnt'N, dt'termlnation is nttt'I· ph.as1., 4,n childn"n. ch.ange. vu1e-ty and 1haken In world of high finance. Aqu.an.an ligu"" prominently
Mry. My Moon In Taurus ctrtainly Ht' wu alto poet, author and a firm SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21 ) You'N' SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nuv 21) You'll llL I to t ,.._ c:.~. ti ri helpt me in that rnpect." Meryl's 22 bellner In aetrology. He took •I• "" y enroun er vrmm1, -o• a us
kt'ynolf (June 22, 19'9) and 6 birth· hHr '4.lund i;f your own voice• What month• oid of u ch yur 10 do raeatth md1v1du.als w11h thl'W ltllrrs or lnlhal1
p.ath promol" Hnte of drama, unusu· 'S<."'ml'<l far •way 1~ .>ctually wilhin your In connt'ctlon with astrological proJ· in th•ir nam.s. C, L U Kttp active, di·
11 vokt', charm, lnlt'lligt'n«, con«rn own domtetlt Individual who adl•res Kit. Ht' wo11ld han agrttd with Vt'rslfy, maintain proper penpt'Clivt-
for tht' 11ndtrdog.. 8"fol't' Septt'mber Is you will nl•I ht'11ilalt' 10 say 5° Focu~ un financier J.P. Morgan'e dttl.u1tlon, lhrough ullli7.ation of humor.
flnlshtd, Mtryl StrHp will be making properly. M.'<'untv. manta I slJlu., "Mllllonelree don't ult' utrology, bll· SACllTARIUS (Nov 22-DK 21 ),
plans for ponlblt' OVt'r'MH produc· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·0;.'<' 21 I llon.1"11 dor' Obtain hint from Scorpio meeNge. Em-
tlon. Different m1ldt' o( 1rnn~por1a11nn fl'.t· ARIES arch 21 ·Aprll 19) Alhl't, phuh:• divttsity. vel'!latillty, willing•
ARIES (M.-r\h 21 April 19) Thi<. turtl\I Soc1al •ct•vttll'5 acrt•leratt> -nu · pl't'vlou out of sight, surgl' to fott· neu to l'><~riment You'rt on solid
might bl• vuur 'night out .. Vt'rv ~pt' merou~ 1nv1tatiClns Wh.it bt-g1n• a~ '1<•> bat1clts .are removed with aid of ground, know 11 •nd begin rebuilding
clal Ob!it11clt' " lransformed in to stt"p· ride'" coul.i h.avt> sertou< 1mplic.at111ni. fr nds. clOM' as90e1atn Wrth.• your no · program. Do the R'March!
Retail Sale9
OUT OF SANTA I s .. klng axpananc
•ales~'°' c temporary Sou1hwt
am jewelry 9tor9
cated In Fashion
land. Potantlal
grOW1h. 854-5399
T.,SCW
Exp. taytor nff<Md
T for bu•y aJteratk ahop. Call 044-15628
UTIUTYC09MY '°' Start t1 .IO
S15.75<:?r. Your .,,
Men & wom•
Medad. No .., "' -.ay. ~ '"1o eel
t00470-4H2, I!
1414. eam'4pm.
0ey9.111.18fiee.
f I : '
\,·., ', : '
Au Pelr l!uropet
8peeka Engll1
driYM, Ohlld caff.
hOUHk .. plng. 7'
ta-111S.
p1ngstonl' Chip-. •rl' down c1mrt>rn11lR Ch«k ltg.-il documenls Scrulinv1 qunts, lt't others become awue of your CAPRICORN (DK 2l·J1n 19) By
------.---.I un1qut' 1'C'l•hon,h1p Opport un11v l'\IM~ n~ ~mini involved lnv~ig1tins. delt'Cting clut'I. you tit'· to o.a1n allt~ 1m11ng th• high anJ lhl' CAPRICORN (D•c 22·l•n I'~) TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Somt ( ci I f: __ .. Chlld ,.._In H8 .._ 10. 12 13 11
" Oto.11 dPC1s1vtly with pe™>ns. s1tu•llon\ will accua• you of h•v1ng "M1da1 vale man a status OC\IS on ....... 1ng ...,_. ,..,.,
-.,..-+--f--11---4! miflhty d 8" f f ~ and wr111ng, gt't11ng ml'SM8l' .tl<'1'0!!4, ...,. 114M to IPM. M to 1s TAURUS (Aprtl 20·M.lv 20) Attl•n· that en angt'r SKunt1Y· ·~•7 0 11~l' touch " ft will 1Hm that ~•rything you reivlng vilal d•ta in rtturn Virgo play& Houaekeeplng
hon rvvolvf"'I .iruund trilvel d1«"0V«'rv print. l\'ad betwttn '""' ' tt ta... · tncounter 11 1r1n1formt'd Into profit muningrul r<>lt' otuctect. C... aft« 81
_ ___._-+-~--ti clash of ldt>•\ '>cope of lnti'rl'S" ,.,. <'l'nst requirt>mt'nl• Financial P•flurt> Focus on prumolion, production, le.ad · AQUARIUS (Jin 20·Feb Ill) You ...;.no-.;;;;._1;.;.1..;48.-.,· ----
pands to iot.-rn•H ion al ~cenr T .ikt• brighl\'n' by 4 p.m 5<'orp10 involved t'rthip. Libra play• <llttingulshed rolf could obtain "new oul(H .. Focus on •P· Oomeatio ~P need i---+-~-+--1----41 11otl'5. gl't observ11ion5 on parer Your AQUARIUS (1an 20·Feb Ill) Start CEMINI (May 21-June 20). Philo· pear•n<'t, ln\Jg•. prnon•flty. Initiative. : = ~"i~ ~ opinion~ wor1h plrnty V1rg0 Nprt" rebuilding program Judgment, inlu•· ~ophtcal 1ubjt'C't1 comm1nd alltrnflon You'll t'i.ud• w1, appt!al. Mu le in your ~.Wed a. Thur9 -"--+--+--+-~1----fl llC'nttd t1lln on target You'll be .11 right pl•c"l' at Focu1 on educ.allon. splrltuallty, pl•n• ll(t, you'll rtdltcO"«'r your uwn vol~ fSri, ao ~. Al
CEMINI (May 21 lunt' 20) You'll Sl'f'Clal momt'nl Circuml'11nce' takt' for journey Intuitive •PPl'Ott'h provld" TauN• it in pkturt req. llal1», 941·1118
be away fr11m h1l1t11• for t1riw nl'Ces~ry dr•maltc turn In vour r•vor. C.aln tndt· an1wrrs In dram•11c mannt'f PIKtt. PISCES (Ffb 19·Mll't h 20) Th<lllC Mature Chlld car. p for~·" h Ill ".ithtrr m.it•rial Emph.i catt'd,. l't'llult of writing, t"prl.'1ls1on Virgo ptl'90na art' In pktul't who attempt to dlttourage ""U •h' fn• ~ n9eded for •i un ph1lm.ophv, .... ychol~y. Ytrtf1(A· c ·NC"'ll (Juev 21 July "") "'-n1r ,~ _.....__ -rr ......... ,.... PISCES (Fl'b 19·Much 20) (.h.lng• lo (" "' .::.. .. ,..1"'" ,~,..di vlou , liek U1wnt,attdt'void of In p1ra· "''~-•· .-· _..., lion of v1 rw• f'vndln~ mtdt ava1l.1blw-1 1 ulurt'S mo~. p ........... on, un ng. 1 ....._1 ( Maaa Verde •r•
,.1 •lmll'lt 18,1 mmutl'" Muticl n o«ur (Jn h11mtfn1nt. u llm•tl' 'I pNve d,..llna• with tttabllehf'd In lllulioni I on ..,,.. int your own ttrm•, "' Ujl(t h> Trane. nego. Rtl
f=-+-c-+-'41 CANCER (Jun• 21 July 22) Priv.-cy b.>nl'fl(tal ~""' ronftNOCl' N'lalfl to Etnph.as1a on cA'dlt tlll"3. lntlf'lmtnl . a<ttpl llm1ta1ton1 For yov tonight, 11ky req. Qll ~.
n«l..wry Ol11<ret111n ..-.n1ial ~n .. w~n. dMlgn, color, bud~l'I 8f' dl"l't't'I ron· challt'llf" of dffdbne Rtlallonehlp in· Is the limit! Virgo 1nvnlvfd
...___._...__ .. found th"lugh pro<t' of tnl>dltatwn Ct'rnlnf! "rom1n11c intl.'rlude " llhra •~Iii.. Capricorn Involved lfl SEPTl!Mll!lt 20 IS YOUll
O-Ollnt ttrm1. perfl'CI l«hntqul'I, ... nd playH mt•.inlngful l\llt• LEO fluly 23-Aug 22), Ottition llRTHDAY: YOu '"' t mohonal. •n•I· ~~-4--6--..... --41 titll n In lndlvldu..I PC'lllfl1bllt1y of In· IF SliPT MBER .. IS YOUR l'l'achtd In con11ection wuh .l~al p.trt· llvt, J»yd1lc, lemlly·orltnltd, moth"
h&'rllanAJ thould ~ 111k~n 1tr10U!lly llRTHDA Y: You •rt' lndtptndl'nt, t i\'· ntrthlp. mullal ftalj,1.1, Conwpondtn«i had mott lnfluf'n~ lhan fathtr. You .. ,.
LEO (July 23·Aufl 22)· ·optlonr. •livt'. dynamic, ttubborn. You alllO Utl from OVtftfft could l'Onl.,.ln unlqut pt!tt(lp0vt, hAve ln.-11\tt whet\' pn.lptt• tfm' ""t.arlly chl'M"d fll aht ii If bilcl 14 rn I I I .. p 1 I ty vii•--ltf conc.r-~ Ct•-r Capri r · " origln1I. M'n•u1I, 111.'0ll ml'nlal, peat•'~" proputa • nv ••11on. ,.v OWi ru no ""'" ''"" '".-• • wall Ju•tlctt wlll rr11v1U 0..adflnl' 1a lnnalf ... n•• nf •how man hip t'athu longtr apply Arifl pl.yt rolt corn ~"°" pl•y •i1n1f1u .. 1 ruin tn •llll I mft In ·'1 •mat1< l••hiun You'll win I•• -'""' Via'"""' (A 23 2l) • -· r '/"Ur II(• "O" "ff a. 1ual "'• n• • ... .... ••• , ........ ''"""'" •••• did -•• • .. '~ ••• • .. ' -• • • " •• .. :.~ g'I rontnwl'ny, rould lnclvdt high (1· ofht'r I .-o Aquarlv• ""'l"liOne,lfy I•· ,,_tt, •l•p forward Into lulu,. Tou eb\Andant'f' of P"~ ""l...e .. m •"4 Wt
.___..,_...__ .. nantt C•nc11r naltvf 1nv,1lv4.J m • ~ f " aei.ck> oulmoct.d pnxedu,.. You'll han •• •PPMI In Oc1otM>r )'O\I ,,.wl, rwld n-Ila
VIRCO•(AllJ 23-ci.pe 22) Lnn11· nificent roln In your lifr Br "19 ~p· fl'\Ore lnd.,.nd•nt rolt In conn Uun brr lnvolvfd In co11ununlcat1un1 pro-~4--+--+-+--11 d1•lan" rommun•ollon ,.I.tin''' pr tttmbt-r 11 fint1hC'd, you~I travcl, JMr1l<1 • with tmptoymt nt. bA11c 1 u , Br di• aram OomtM1c .tdJu,lrntnl 1n Nov..m· J
c1,.I ,tudy. poM1b1hty of Ion" )OUrnf'y pttt In pullttcal or chant.tbl• ump.il1n rwt. ti to hHrt of INtl ,. btor -..... tM. M 1~ ~4--+--+-..._..._...-"fl tmploym•nl p1e1urt ubirti w chan1" M•J(lr dumHllc .td1u•Hn~nt in DK"'"•l.;.;.~E.;..;.;.;,.;.;;.lif.i~~;;;ii1r.;;o51;ii~&W''i'.~ii:--:---....:.-~4 .. Ml lllO **
-(evoreble fur ?OU. r.mphat1A on ,.,-h, btt, rould lncludt' pot~lbk thanfll' of you ,. ftl • c•r • ' ~I""' .. ....
.._....., _ _._,_;.;~-~==~.a.1d_'~P'-"Cf-•_n_ta_,_11_1 ___ ._""4_1,_N_rm_• ___ rt ldtn '" martial IM Cl•ll9'1...!,d .... fteWI for 0Ue 11Dr ,._,wt ...... Diil
he· ~ the .,.,. .. .....
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t In
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aren
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llon
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r
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an
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Jhurldlr, llpllmber 11, 1111 -
:'I m p , I -• 7 M._. ::_. ...... .... ,!1,PU ~·.9:11 ~ ~· • · •ta na • 101 111 ..._.-=a:z-='1•• n a 1 1-. -=-..=:.: ...----.... ,. iiii1I: llllO. -~.:A:--.. ~:,•.:.,.,_.. ~ .......... !l:.'51
:... Tha ;, L • ...... ~~.p;;;:;:;::;: .. :;:::.,ID __ ...J ~i!rif: .. ._ RA•Ta ~lee e ~OH p a UUMIM'I COlllPtl'l'U M1V DMWAU.. "' ~ CcullyOfla.rtr ....... ~..: "'lll!l.;1_j::.;'•L;•;•;·~·.1·.;rl• ~ i •• ' or .. , -. .•••ausa• •n•"••• - -~ ~ !$' = ~~ c-. ...... '" ' 1 Cowllr ~ .:=.. ':Z. =: 1:· • .._ ..... -~----t99t e.n ·-1 -.IMML ...... CllL._. ......... Wwd • '" NoaltY .. I .......... *1 t If !ft ..... ' '11 -., _.._ ~ W .... U~ITCAH • Youa•f QMl!lm 1500 llrolldtdy, Ca.ta ti.._ ~ Newpor1 ...,._ =~,::4u,,_.
,..... ................ ~~-.......... , .... __ ,._., .... IMC. "DOU.I. a.....~44, ... c.1r.t21121 • C-0.. ..... Noc~ llld a~
;J!,1,•noa. -~ 91-;.;m5tt1.•t ..... .=: .... ':A~----1~~1£..c:+" ~--~ i::..c:-.-..1010TMIPM ~~~-:.1...,..,_, t. 11. 11, =is .. -~w·;~ 11041~ .._.. =.r..~ ~ ~I 'lt4'1t=• n Wl»h ._ IM. ..., 4 I. 1~ 't.,1 JM. not. Long 8-d\, The r~trant(a) oomo TMlt Ana. c.w. 927'04
41an 114 ... 14814 rlor Qut Of ~ 11fnw """* le eee." f •••t ~·.::0-_,1 DrtKiol menoect ftnNICt IMM-Tl\I• bu•ln•• ta °°"'"
----; :S::3-..:: =::.=r.~ =~~.: ;.;;~ a~~;z~~w:·~~ :=:~ ~l~
•• 8e 1\1!&.T M 11111 .... • t•"'-.. _.. -..:..11-lf nMNp AodneyW, ltll 8' .. 1•11tt ButlnMa NatN(a) llMld W 11,. 1, __. a Plf'IOMI ,...,... ... to lhllO ,... La .. a "" 1• Of'W,.. .__ TII• reglatranl(t) com-Thie ........_. .,.. flltd '"'-~ ~ abo\19 on· May t•l ..... ,.. ~ 1'W.M. ........... of.. .... I IW at ... menctCf '° ~ ~ wle\ lhe Cow'lly a.rll of doing~ • o.vlc:I ,;. ~ ,,.... .. irrer ... a ataok llOOd OOllCMon l780. ••dML W llOTICI ....,.. ~ PIOllllOU9 w undat lhe Adtlloue Oranoe C«ny on s.peem.. ~Alfrr: aa: dent •
drWra. OMac OI dnwe lie• T 't "'-pellon...,.... ._ 8UllllHI...-9U11neM Name(a) IM9d bet 1l, 19t1 • 5405 Allon 1'"11· I drHHr. GrHt .-:.. .. ': ler •11h ... Wll ind ooc1-c 11ne :.e.:.,.......... ni. ~ '*'°" Ml ab4We on: leplembet e. ' ~eoea14 C2; = IM4I, IMnt, = ~ ~-= .... ,..&':r-n ~~-~ ~~ 1 ,.. .,,:=..':!~tom·.,::;::.~~ PUbl9MdH9wpcwt~ ~M.F11d9r-,11150nnotCounlyonA&9* ~ .,. ....._ tot ,_,__ .,..._. ...et M lft ahlp OS*lil"8 undat ._ Thie 1118t9mlnt WN tied Com M ... PUoc ~ ~ lrvlnt, c.llf. 82720 2t, 1081
...._ ~ ._ 191• di-_.....,,In.,. .. _.,. ~ ,..,_....,..._ w,_ tldllb..e bualr'-e '*""'of wttn the CcM.wtty a.rll of bet 19. 28, Oc:totler 3, 10, hie bualneaa I• con-NNMt .. tt• .... •ofabd ~ ._ oourt. llOTI08 TO -,..,,.._ __. ._ __. La ..._ UMT!D CUSTOM POUSKo 0ranoe County on Sepeem-1991 duded bV: en lndMd...i Publlahed H9wpol'l lleacfl..
f121. eofa ... ...., The~,......._,. DA•t.1 (Awl a• • ING at 1111 H.. ~ bert. 199t Th.-:t The r~•trant(1) com-Cot1a MeM P1cJ1 ~
tir llS. IC~ ... ~to-. .... "'9... 'I 1 lft) W, DOUCll Al -:-,_-:·Mt .. Wftt, Al""9ln\ c.llf. 12101 Pl0e018 ~ Jt~=· bet 12, 19, 28, October ~.
•)tno. wood• .. bkoeaeh c.n .._ n.1-.11a • "'* U. lndef*.,.. 8A880KY, •• '""" ,.1,11_ ... ......_,.. TM Flcthloua 9utlMea ~ H9wpcwt ~ PUIUC llOT1CI BuslnMa Nlnle<•I ~ 19111 '"t16G, w o .. •r o r• ~ 1M7 ~ Acll'IWlllll"'°'' ol ~ ......, .... ._ ..,. ,_,. '*'*' to abo\19 coec. .._. PiOt s..,.em-Pl'.aet • • Mlow on· not Th-'55 -::';,;t J:: ~ 93Wl21. !:.., ~,,::::rt,.::. :'-~-~ ;::, ..... :-::...., :9 ~o':~ ~ bet 18, 28, October 3, 10, • ., .... ,11 .._. AnlOlnent M. ¥:,.,. --PU-IUC--N011CI----'""°"--..,..... ~to t111ce many ao-~,..,....., - -..e ..-111rtr ~ M F~ 1•1 ............ Thie 11.atement was Ned ---------Ilona wlthovt obtalnl"t .. ...., •• • • ...., .. , .._ .......,. ,...... NI name and .actrw of Th.at n. Followtng persona with the County Cletll of ~
.... R9d Bluat -•-oo..t approwt,....,... .._ •1Drt•A•Oa(A81A) wer1tl1tt fro• th• ._!*ton wfltlcnwtncr. ..... _ -• .,. dolna bu11naea •: 230tange County on August Tuelrl111 .....
'__,, 4-Ina oarWn "9rY ~ Lm'Tm ~ f au.tin, 4n r_.."_'~ THE ~f.,ATIVE OCCA-• 1091 Se.t.......e ...... ~.an..,,..,, adlot1e ,....;;;: y., ..... ao ...... "'°"* eo.ia ...... Cellf SIOH BY coco 1101 Nol· f'I047H tn.. Cll radlO, AM/ = ... -_.:.r: DM DAYa .,._ ... ~ .. _...., ..... ~Newport a..ct,.. Plotltta• !Ingham Rd.,' N•wport Publl•hed Newpott ~ The Fodowtng l**Jn9
-....... FM, DOOd oonclldon, to -~to ........... ~ ................. y.,.., Coata ..... Piiot ~ •nb111 Nw BMc:h, c.11. 92eeO Col1a Mna Pilot Aogusl -a·L~A~O-~TH· ~ Lope, mlQd ... eoo. 873-1129. lnWll1trJ .,.... &.W"'8a ,... .. .. • ..... .......... btr 12, "· :ze. October 3, ......... "' Cohen~ 1101 Not· 29, September 5. 12 19, RUSSIA. 110 Newpott Cen-~ ~71.iz.., Plymouth 1800 D.,uxe they hwt WllV9d nolkit 0t ._ ,_1111w et INa tonMr rt1IM ...,, "••1 ~ ~, ~ tlngnam Rd., Newport 1991 ter onv.. Suite 140, New-• ·--Runa very • th COl..-...d to the propoead ,.. .,..,... .._.,..., Th-eet are ng ou...-u . SMch, Callf. 92eeO TM2 po!"I BMch Calif 92ee0
brand ~ btakmoo • ac11on.) n. ~ ....... ..,..., ,., ..._... ... .. ... --cl! HAIKU HOUSES, 389 SM Thi• bu1lnHI 11 con-4 Allo1 ment ·Slt9t~ata I "·no edrnlrtiltliidb1 ~ _. A eett..,,...... ... ,.. ' -_.__., .._ _" Mlouel Dr .. Newpoft s..cn, ducted by: an Individual PUIUC-TICI· Calif I '.:;•
(> ! I ',
I 11 I 111 I I ,11
KIMBALL Upright w/
'l>•no,.,, 1225/0bo,
WOOd "*1'or, 8x4 fl,
11211ol)o • .....-re
rust °' danta, 12850 i. grntd &.W"'8a .,, Inter· wit Mt 11NfMt ,..,1 •ttemer ~ ..,. c.llf, 929eO Th• r•gl11rant(1) co1n· _, • om• corpora •
080, 122·7276. eetecr '*"°" .... .., ot>-r•ur tJpeWrltt... wloe _.a ..... aN of. CNSfOOH1'8 Gordon Steen, 451h a... menoecs to tranMCt bull· ---Plot--ltlou--•---~10 N7.°"~~·
jaCtlon to the l*ltlon and •P•n•• 111.,,1 h In floe Cll•t•d In th• P'to....._ c:on Bay, Newport Beech, ,,.., undet the Flctltl.oua ...,,.. .. NatM c::. ~ c •
•howl QOOd cause wtr; 1fle a...-_. ht'M tf ...... bMir). ' PualnHI Nw C.Uf. !1268! Bullnell Nam1(1) lflted Stet t Global Qrowth~uula, court aholJld not gr1ll1t 1tle ~ ...._ W'MI DHIU99 ... .-a. ~ Stet.......t Thie bu1lnen 11 con-above on: August 20, 1991 Th Fol~ Inc .. • c.Jlfomla CC>rpof"• 1974 240Z. New paint, authortly, went 1M oeurt te tn.,...n ..ea oltMlon The Followtng ~· ducted by: an Individual Colleen Sciarra d~ bu 1 ng pereona lion, 24311 8&1net Drive,
DOOd condition. Great A HEARINO on the P911· ,._ ..... ....adat u.tecl ta.n. "" .,.. dOlng ~""' u : The reglllrant(s) com-This etatement wu flled ':f:r U\ 1s~;''.t!royja Malibu, CaJlt. 90265 dNJ. S1200. 845-6968 tlon Wfll be held on OCTO-",...•net m. pleao de ao DIAS CAL,. 1711, Inc. OBA Newpott menced to tr1nsae1 buaJ. wtth the County c11111 of Ave .. Suite 11 Newl>Oft Thia sin•u 11 con.
BEA 10, 1991 at 1 ~ PM In ,..,,,... Oft tllne• ,_ IND.A.RIOS pero ~ Auto1tor, 1711 Whlttl9', :: under ~ltlou9 ~ Coun on Awl31 Beech, Cellt. t2efio +"'llJC-._~· jolnt,v.eotln_
.Dtot ~at ~~ tt.9 we, .,... eo.ta M ..... Calif. ~ ibo~ua.... . · S1efan M. Kaelin, 557 N The re l1trant(1) com-~ Cent• 0rtve WHt. J•ur waaee, -.. ene T. lnc:;-1 CillffOmia cor· a 1 on. January 12· f'I049M Mill Sst Aspen Colcxado menc.d ll'tlnACt bull·
1e1: DO~GE COL.T P.O. Box 838, s.nta Ana. .... "'''"' ...., MOlfta • IMqUfne .,. poratlon, 1711 Whinier, 'o"1don R St Published Newpott l9Mch-8161 1 ' . nns ., the Ac1lt1Que
I TA IT'lon-van. 9,000 CA 92702~. taken wttMv1 Mte oorte, ca.ta Mna. Cellf. 92827 Of · Mn COile MeM Pllo1 Stptem-This bu1111111 Bualne 1 Nam1(1) lllt9d
actual mllea. Show If VOU objact to 1tle grent. wer1tl1tt fr•• the Una oerte • "n• Thi• bu~lne11 le con-~· ~:'C::~ w~:~ bet 19, 26. Oc1obet 3. 10, ducted by· an indr a on: Augus127, 1991
room condlUon. Aak· Ing of the peeltlon, you fflMftecle tal.,.llloa no ducted by. a OOtPOratlon 0 Cou .,...., 1991 The r1gl11ran1(• glu Retc,...,, Pf'ftl.
Ml~ ~IOGO
lng S5000. 875-tOOO ahould appw .i 1tle hear· ~ __ .. efr9Cefe proteoclon; The regl1trant(1) com-t>!,~ 1991nty on ...,...em-Th-e92 rMOCed 1o trans dent
720 IRIS Ave. Slit 9/2t. Ing and atata '/OUI ob-•-• .. ,...._ ..... tMt9 ..ma mtnced lo lrMUC1 bual-• neu undet ,,.,, Fr , s This 1tatement was filed
S.by !Wma, twn bedt, 5 or Ille WTttlen ob-,...,., ..... ,.._ y_, au , • .,~ • ,,... under 1tle Flctllloua tr507048 PUIUC NOTICI Bu1lne11 N1me(1) lrsled with !he County Cl1111 of
etK 9ultar/amp, mo-wtth tM court -. went ta oell en ... •aqulne tlene que Butlneu Name(t) 1191ed Publl1hed Newport Bffch-abo\le on.June 10. 1991 Orange ~ on August
torcya., tttlek.cl w/d, LINCOUI '7f tM hNttng. Your ap. t.,.,.., rtfht ~. o ........ lr oon a.. '°"' a!>oYa on: not appllcabl9 Coeta Mesa Pilot Septem-'1ctftMu9 Stefal'I M l<a14in 30 1991
tab .. & c:hra, 78().()8.41 ConttrMntal. 480 pqranct mey be In l*'IGn J9U ... Mt baiw en et• '"81~ ....... 8P' ;.~ filed bet Ill, 26. Oc1obet 3, 10, • ......._ Neme Thia 1ta1emeo1 -• fried F50M7S
Cfartera· eo Bleque llN-ang. nma good 11800 °tt bV Y'O'lr anomey. t.....,, ,_ "'9J 01ia1 en ,._.._ II us1ecl .... wftha the ~ ~ of 1991 ltet.....,.t with the County Cletk of Stephens & Kny, 5000
mat.a '2 lg •uc oak M.u.t ... 1 M.2"°681 coJ::: ~ ~ • .._,...._ .......,., ~.-!'9 le oort• ... <>range County on s.ptem-T~9G The Follow'.tig pet90nS 023r~1 CO\lnty on l'.ugl.ls Bitch S•rHI Sui!• 410, , .,,.... ..._ _ 8 a...-.... .....,. __ eu ~. _ are doing bUalneu u : • l99 Newpo 1 Bea 11 Callf deeka, d•algner decMMd, you rnuat flit ._ --.--81 ustect ne ..,....,._ bet•,,..,., PUILIC NOTICE (a)A & A CAREEA SER· F504112 r c ctolhft 10-12, ahoea your ctalm wtlh the ~ floe Cllated In th• eu ,_ ta 0 tlempo F50S79t ..._......_,_ VICES (~)THREE STAR Published Newpon Beach-92660
10N, antJqun, bric· 1977 2809E. Ivory. Ex· and mall a copy lo the I*· ....,_ bMlr), ,..,._'*u • Publllhed Newport e.acn-r""'nvv• PRODUCTIONS, 9 Goodwill Costa Mesa Pilot Augusl Published Newpoft S.acn-
bfac, ellv.r, Haviland ce!l-.t condition. Aak· ec.d~r•Pf=ntatlvewltap. Dea..,.. ... ""9 le etto ,. a. -~ -~ .. !!'9°• Costa Mesa PlloC Septem-94.telMM Name Court, Newport Beach, 29 Sepltmber S 12 19 Cos1a Meta Pilot 5-ptem-
chlno, Xmu lltuff, -'C, Ing $9000 842-2265 court hln lr11 left "'8 otteolon " ,........... _._ au ber 19, 26, Oc1obef 3 10 lt.ee....m c.Jlf. 92663 · · · • ber s, 12. 19, 26, 1991 etc, S•t/Sun 8om-. from !he cla1e .......... llatM ta.n. un aelerto, •u dlnero f 1991 . ' The Following persons Ulllan 8. Ballard, 9 Good, l99l ~IX 5pm. Al19V behind 424 Marc:adn 11182 3000 of first ltauance of let1afl pleat ... ao DIAS CAL,. •tre• ooaaa d• au Th are dolna business u : will Court. Newport Beach, Th.QS
Dah"8. cnr 1at Ave. Tutt>o, beautiful car, 1 : ~~J~,Xetoo aNDMtOI P•ra pr• 'repl•d•d aln •YllO -684 (a)MAKTNO IT BETTER Calif. 92663 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE owner, ••~lent con-Code The 11 for 1111 • Mntar una __ ._. edlckM..a por port• • PUILIC NOTICE (b)MIB, 3721 S. Timber, This buslna11 11 con--~-...., dl11on. $8,950. · me ng ·-....-••• la C«Wte Santa Ana. Calif. 92707 ducted by: an lndlvldual Flctltlou rKm•-•
(714) 548-0073. ~m,1 wlf!.._~!XPI,. ~ MOrtta • "'9CIUlna .., ....... ; otroti' -•lal-Flottttou. John l<ann9th Campbell The reglatrant(•) COin· Buslneu N!m. Bual._.. Nalfte 10AM-4PM. Furniture, ""• our ,...,...,,. from .... Mt• oorte. ....__1_ ...,.-7"91.,..a Netne Jr., 806 Hamilton Apj. A, menced lo tranaact bull-Stat9tnent
chlld'a roll, top d•k. hearing data noticed Una oarta o un• IH -· que • ltet•ment Costa Meea, Callf. ~ nffs undet th• Actltl0\11 ltatement The Followtng peraone
baby lt•ma, wedding above. · llelftada tet.tonlce no uatecl qu..,. Hamor • The Follow! Bollvar Nunez 3721 S. Buslneu Nam•(•) lilted The Follo'#ing persona are doing business u :
gown & wll etze 8, 11~ bymaythe~ ~ flle a. ofNoelo tHoteoolon• un ebopdo lnmedlata-.,. doing bual~ ~son• Timber. Senta ·Ana. cant above on: Augus126, 1991 'ce~~ b~nss:s· AESIDENTI».L MORTGAGE
mlac. 489 Cabrlllo. MQ '71 MIDGET ...... :.f:: t9 ..,. ' "*"'•· 11 no oonooe • LEGAL SERVICES ·LIM 92707 Liiiian B. Ballwd. l> · ywood SERVICE. 10101 Slatet AIJ-
64&-3829 Sat only. Brltl1h Conv•rtlbla :: ~ lnterMt Ille =•==--tlene tau: un abo9odo jt&f•de ITED, 2106 Windward Lane: Benito Nunez. 3721 S. This statement waa !\led c~:~~~wport Beach, lftut, Sult• 118, Fouotaln 2b YRS Accummulatlon. Claulc. Moving with the cowr:'.::I. A• ouMpllr con 1 .. i.,. ::::' • 1Uft ::""'°'°de ~:i:gort Beach, Callf. ~2~· Santa Ana. Calif. o:,;e~onc~~ Jaroslav Reblk. 836 ea~-v~::;~~· ~age Set·
Sofa 6 love ••at, elec· Muet .. Ill $1750 :J::91fll~ ~ ~ "'81W.CS.. ....... •Po dM :': .!ia o11c::8: Glorla Sceberrai 2106 Thie bualneu 11 con-27, 1991 ~ ~ N-l>Oft Beac . vice, California 10101 frontca, .tc. SaVSun 080. aeo-eoee ·-v .,, ""''"""'7 ,.... ...... u•tlld qu.. Windward Lane N..,._,.,., ducted by· I gtnlfal part-lf508035 . Slalet Avenue, Sult• 118,
9am. 2172 Meyer Pl. Leave Meaaage, and~ of -.te .. •re .,_ le oorte .. arucle lepf C ... •I en-Beach Calif ~ --,...,.. nerlhlp Published Newport Beach-Th•• bu1ln111 11 con· Fountain Valley, Callf.
Nia °' of ~or _,_..._ reotot1o t .. .r.nlco). T · · The regl11rant(1) com-"~-M Pll •·-· dUcied by: an Individual 92706 BLOCK SALEI 1884 account aa In -llU GaM. C... No. 821027 hie bu~lne11 11 con-rnenc.cl lo lranuct bull· .......,,. es& ot --vvlt The r1g111rant(1) com-Thia business rs con-Tu1tln Av• (In Beck). ._ _______ _,,MCtlon 1250 the Of• 11 uatect no pr...ma The nalfte end od-ducted by. an lndlvldual neu undet th• AClltK>Ua 29, Septembet 5, 12. 111. m•nced 10 11a.nsact busr·j ducted by:• corporation
New wedding dreaa nla ~ Coct.. A A9-., reepueeta • tlempo, d,... of IM CCM.lrt l . The re,l1tran1(1) com-Bu1lnes1 Na1ne(s) Nsted 1991 ness undet the Foe11tioys The r1g1strant(s) com.
size 7, now coffM ~ for Spec:laJ Noac. pue4e pieNer .. cao, CIJ ~ .. -d1 1on'· menced o trar\11~.bull· above on· not applrcable Th~18 Business N1mo(s) listed menc:ed 10 transact buSI·
table, whit• tile & oak, TOYOTA 1en form la avallable from the J lo pueclen quttar au ·~ r NOC ness ~ ltle ,.,....,tJoy, John Kenneth CampbeH •bov• on ~ust 22 1991 nus under Ille Fk:tltious
CUiiom bullt. $100/ CIR.ICA QT court ctenc. ....... ... dlnero r ..... ~., IUPI!-Bu1in•11. Name(•) Uated Jr. PUBLIC NOTICE Jatoslev Rebik Business Nam•(•) lllted
each. Baby Item•. re-5 ana.ci. Runs ...._.1. Attorney for Pecltlonef: otroa o•••• de au RIOR COUR'f 01' CALio ~· ~-~11 29. 1991 This statemem was filed ...--.•~--This 1tatem.n1 wu filed above on January 7. 1991 frlgerator & ao much ,.... ... .., Remet, DMncanzo I Otif· 'ORNIA, COUNTY OF oria .......,....,.. With the County Clen! of rov.,.,..... with th• County Clerk ol Carolyn A Schreiner Pr .. m~I SAT & SUN 8-4. ~~;P~I= ~O~~ :t. ~ iao~ ~ :::.:::c:.:1;.::1:: ~t!O:.tw_T:: •• ~~~::. !~' ~~81C':; w&-.,:i.:r ~'T ~ °" Septem-•u:=-....:-:n-~~1 Cou111y on August This statement ~ ftled
Oepreulon glasa, other Marilyn, 873-2198 Mar, CA 92t26 i. Mrt•. 831 Santa Ane 'CA ~~ on S.ptem-,508738 The Followlng Petton• F504872 wrth the County Cler1! of
glasawar•, 011 lampa, Publlahed Newport bat.. otrM r.qulaJ. Hl'02-08H ' r • ,._ft Published Newport Beach-are doing business as Put1111he<1 Newpon Beech· 'Orange County on August
lawn mower, etc Fri & Beach-Cotta M ... Piiot t .......... PuMe que ......... t3 UNfTED COMPUTING RE· Costa Meu Ptlol Augusl 29 1991 Sat, 8 to 5. 234 Hiii September tt, 21, 28, 1991 uetect ....... n.-a The "8"'9, edd,.._., Publllhed Newpofl Beach-Costa M ... Pilot Septem-SEARCH COMPANY. 3700 29 Septemt>et S 12 19 f'50534e
Place. '74 MAZDA PICK-UP. ThS700 '"' allalado ln"'9dlat. end t ... phone number Costa Mna Pilot S.ptem-ber 19, 26, Oc1ober 3, 10. S. Plaza Drive #F208, 1991 · Published N-pott Beecn-
Qlganllc ~~:.:rngac'kn.•N-CU9ttlromaa, PUIUC NOTICE .....,..., 14 no o..,.oe 0 of plalntlff'a attorney, ber 19, 26, Oc1obet 3. 10, 19111 5:'11' Ana, c.111 92704 S Th-6IS Costa Mesa Piiot Septem-
H If PI S I un •bogedo pu•d• or plalnttff wtthcMlt en 1991 'Th-691 ~~. E1haghlan. 1555 tier 12 19. 26. Oc1ober 3,
s!p1. ~~·to~: ~=~~ ~~~ S1B50 llOTICI 01' ~ e ""MNtolo ... ~°":'di~"°':; Th-4188 PUILIC NOTICE :ml Dr '202• LA .• Calll PUBLIC NOTICE 1991
Ticktocker TRuaTD .. UL9 r•reftOla de eboe• nu.:....O .. _ t-'""'-..! •I PUBLIC NOTICE .. _.. .. ._,_ Thia bu1ln111 11 con· '5M38 Th.al3
Thrift Shop 1984 TOYOTA Pickup. ·TRUSTU..... dM. a une olloN... ---r ...... _ ducted by: an Individual ITATl!Ml!NT OF PUBLIC NOTICE 549 w. 191h St. $950. Good •nglM. NO.a 9tl'•l' 9J'UCle ......... el cft.. •b09•d• del d•••n-P••~ auaan..a N•me The regle1rant(1) com-
HUGE SAL.El Tools. NHda fend•r work. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT reoterto t ...... lloo) ...... , o del defNln. '1ottttou. Stot.....nl menc.cl 10 tranaact bull-~o':°tr~~:~~~ F1otJttoue
sport• •qulpt, hse· 845-6988 UNDER A DEED OF C... ... 940004 dent• qu• no tl•n• llu•t ..... Name Th• Followlng per1on1 ness undet the Flctllloue • ....,.... N•me TR UST, 0 ATE 0 AS ' abMedo, ") LAW OF-I are doing buelnesa u : Buslnen Name(s) lilted BUI IN all NAM! ltatecnent w•rea. All muet got SHOWN BELOW. UNLESS The •n•Me end od-lflCiiOP JOHN MP• t9t.....,.t (a)HIBE~NIAN INTERNA· abovtl.on: AuguS116, 19111 The followtng l*SOns The Fol.._._ """"""'• SAT 8am .... pm 71 I W YOU TAKE ACTION TO d,._ ef the OCNlrt la1 The Followlng peraone l'IONAL CONSULTANTS Mary Elhaghlen ha\'9 tbandoned Ille use of ~-... ,..........,.,
17th St I/A 11 PROTECT YOUR PROP· Ill nofftbre W cllreoclon ILLO, TJTI Center I#-.,. doing business u : (b)HIBEANIAN ENGINEEA· Thia a1atemen1 wu flled the Fic1111ous Bustneu Art dOlng bualneu u :
SAT & SUN 8am-4pm. •'H VOLKIWAQON ERTY, rT MAY BE SOlD AT de le oort• ") SUK· enu•• St•. alO, Hun-ZORBAS ON TtlE LAKES, ING CONSULTANTS, 148 with the Coonty Clerk of Name· De Haan ToutS. THE ALI.RED COMPANY, CABRIOLIT• A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU RIOR COURT Of' CALI-tln9ton aeaoh. CA 580 Anton Boulevard, Suite Melody Lane Costa Mesa Orange Coonty on August 3621 W MacArthur Blvd 1604 So S.y Front, Balboa H"hold & mlac ltema. Red with white top NEED AN EXPLANATION ~ORNIA, COUNTY OP 12941 THI 841 4148 ~~2e Costa MeN, Callf. Caln. 02627 . • 21. 1991 •310A. Santa Ana Calif island, Calif. 92662 l6&4<~u~~'; ::~k~pt c (new) and ah .. la. ~~oWiE~~REAg:,m~ ORANG•, 700 CMo ~Tai~ C:: 1":1 Aalexandro•. Inc .. 12311 ~! T~ia1't~~-FI04448 9lt,7:4 F•cuuove Busi11es
1
s~~~F!n1.A118:'~8:
SATURDAY 0 LY Pull out at•reo. YOU YOU SHOUlD CON-Cant•r Drive Weet, ary • ranw e, Wett 241'1 Street, San P• Callf 92927 . Publl1hed Newpon BMch· Name refetred to ibove land, Calif 92653
8:30am. 447 N Costa Alarm. 7oK mllH. TAcT A LAWYER. ft.O. lloll aaa. 18"t9 c--. 8r Mark Moma, droa, c.llf 90731 Thia bu11ne11 Is con-Costa Mesa Piiot August -• flled In Orange County Lue J. Allred. 2900 Park
Me.a SI, C.M. Uttle bit $7 ,500. Call 98~ A public 1UCtJon .... 10 Ano, CA 921~e DeputJ Thia bu1lne11 11 con-ducted by: an lndMdual 29, September 5, 12. 111, on Match 5 1991 Alt Newport !'430, N-port
of everything for aal•I 21"· 1111 hlghaat bidder for TM Nune, edctreea, Publlshed Newport Beach-dT~ed by:1 •t~tlon The regl1lrant(a) com· 11191 No F449023 8;,a~C': =n
2900 THURS, FRI & SAT ouh, cuhl•r'• check ... t•l•phoo• numbef Costa M ... Piiot Septem-~i: ~.':i.!ct :: menced IO tTansact bus'-Th:QO David AnthOny De Hun Pane Newpott ~430 N--
drnwn on a atate or na-ef ..... '---• ett-bet 5, 12, 19, 26, 11191 und , .. , F'-""-·· neu undet the Ac11tious PUIUC MATICE 285 S. Sierra Madre BW po11 Beach Calif !l26eo 1 Oam .. pm. lntarlor tional bani!. a chectl drawn _........ -··-,,, "'642 neu er u,... "'"'""'' Bu1lneaa Nam1(1) listed ftV #f, Paa.dena Calif 92207 •
Oecorator ' a Sa l•I bV a SIN or federal c:ndft • plelnt"' wtthout en • Bualnas Name(•) llated above on: March 1991 Wally Sumner 10091 This bulfn.ese Is con-
Moatty newl 4 Sofu, union, Of• chedl draWn by ....,,..,, .. , Clll ,,._ PUIUC NOTICE above on: August 8, 1881 JoMPh R. TUf'Mr FiotttloU9 Whlpponi;f". Fountain V•l· dTucted by· joint vtnnJre
lot f t fllowa a 11ate 0t f9der.a ..w,g. W.1 le dt"9CIDl1n r et Ar1st1oa DMtla, Prtaldent Thi• atatetMnt was flied au....... Name i.y, Cakf 92708 he registrant(•) com. an• :O,k~=~ dffk: Trlhawk aporta car. and ~ aaaodllllon, ...... .....,.. • t......_ del SUllllMYOF Thll 11atemen1 wu flled with the County Cler1c of •~ Thie bullneu was con-menced to transact busl-
tab .. 1 & much morel Only 52 wera bullt. Inga aaeoclatlon, or ...... •IMtedo .a.I deMo"' PllOPORD with the County Cltftc of Orange County on Augu.i The Followtng pereon1 ducted by a joint venru,. ""' under the FICtltioul
Exoell•nt condition. Collector value lngsbllnkmpectftedlnSec> .._.. • 41e1........., ORDIMANCI ?~,County on Aug\'8t 21,1091 a,.dolngbulJnnsu: Thi• statement was ftled :=~ 1~;;'•1•l listed
1045 W•atward Way, '20,000 +. a..t otter tlon 5102 of 1tle Flnandal ...... .: ..... ne ... M A PfOPOMd onfinanc:e ls • '504480 ELDER CON~UCTION with ltlt County ci.111 of Lue J Allred
CM S42'2255 or trad• for Jeep Code and aultloriUd to do •b•l•lla ") ... _., Kheduled 1or adOptlon 81 1'50191• Publllhed Newport e.acn-CO .. 1107 E. Balboa BM:I., Orange County on Augus1 Thi• ·11.,e1nent wu filed · • . Ch•rok ... 721-NOe bullneea In 1Na ,,_ wll C ,_,.!_ ~ the reg\Aw City . Counctl Publlltled Newport BMc:h-Cotta Mesa Piiot Septem-Balboa, Calif. 92981 29, 1091 with Ille County Clerk of Hu11• 1r 1qf11n
BP.I\ 11 t>l·W
HUQ8 MUl.TI·FAMIL.Y
GARA.OE SALE. Doni
mini SAT, 17431 OJtl
Lane (North/Slater,
Weet/Edwarda)
Cl.AUG• PULL OP
RAa•ITa Colora, alHa. l'rl/8at/Sun.
252tt Erleeon .,~.,.
NP\' (ll,, I
81'.11 I t,1t,~)
Aur.) I' "h ,·.
RPp. llf l. 't10
AUTOM081l.ES
Bad Cr.cllt OK, 88'·91'
mod•la, guaranteed
approval No down
pa~ment. I .. oo. 93a.aaH 24 Hf'I.
f3111ck <JOJ5
c .. atMt~••n Chevy 1997 Pie -up
833-3$21.
be held by the dlX'f 8P-• -· loq •• _._ ti f OC1 b 1 Costa M ... Piiot Augu9t TC>rM ~. Callfor· Publtstled Newport Beech-Orange Cou Sep
POll'*d TNltM • ~ RIOKt "HLIOaR A ;",;~. n:.,,: Ordl,:,,: 91 : 211. Sep11mt>er 5, 12, 18, ~112· 19• 28• October 3• nla, 1107 t, Balboa BMI •• Costa Mesa Pilot S.pttm-ber 3 19111 nty on tem-below, or 8" right, lllle, and HARRISON, 481'8 25 ctianglngthezonlnQof 1991 Balboa.Callf.92981 ber 12. 19, 2e. Oc1ober 3, · F.0.l'H
lntereat c:om.<eyad to and ......._a.wt. hit• 100, Iola at 2180-2172 Col-~6 Th-668 This bu1lne11 It con-1991 Publl1hed Newport BMc:h-
now Mid by the tn.111 ... In t0001 Naapert Peeoh, 19 Avenue and 396 Vlcto-ducted by: • :a11on Th-6511 Costa Mesa Pilot S.ptem-
IM h«elnidter daacribed OA eaeeo 714-711· rte sn.1 trom R2 10 R3, PUIUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Tile regtstran l•I com-PUIUC NOTICE ber 12. 19, 26, October 3, Pl'Oi*tY und• and pursu-?eH Oeveloprnem Co!"pofatlOn. menced to transact bull· 19111 ant to • Deed of Truet de-The motion to give Ordl· trlotttloue ,,.._ ~ me Act.ltlous FS904e
ICtlbed below. The Nie will DATat OCT U HMM) nanc. 91•25 first r .. dlng SualneM NenM Bu1lne11 Name(a) lls1ed Plotltlou• Th-864 '-made. bUt wlthoUI cov-Oeay L. Oron•lll•• carried bV th9 followlng roll • .........,. above on: J~ 1082 PUILIC NOTIC! enant tK WWF8nty, exprea Oterlr. •w CetlMrftte call vole: COUNCIL MEM· The Following peraone The ~:-~ Donald E. Elder, Prealden1 au.an.ea M~ or led, '9Qatdlng lltle, ........... hlKrtJ BERS: AYES: Hombuctde, .,.. dOlna bualneaa u : ng ~ Thi• ttatem.nt WU llled lt9t...-t Aottt-.. Htll~n, o~ ~ Putl4laMd H9wpot1 BMcn-Buffa, Erlckeon. NOES: TERRA l=ORMA, 120 Aba· ·~~~r=-S~TING ~h the~ Cletk of .,. ~~o::.~ :"'°"' llu..._ ... ,,_
' palpeyaum of the Coat9 Mesa Piiot s.ptem-~~:f~ Genis. AB-~Balboa ltland. CaNf. ASSOCIATES, 20t VIiia ~~~ 1991 ty on Sept9m-LINGERIE FOR LESS, ltet9tWlt
MCUt9d by ' tti. btr 12, 19, 2f. Oc1obet 3, The ·full tPt f the di-em; C Farmer 120 Abe-Point Drive, Newport lfl0eff1 1835 Newpott BIYd , Suitt The Following peraon1 TfU9t. with lnt..-.at 1•1 o Of • ' Beach, Callf 92060 0180 Cotta M... Calif '" dOlng buslt'9aa u · and late cNirget tl\treon, ltie75 ~ ~ b9 read In the lone, Balboe laland, Calif. LM W. Rlanet, 200 VIiia Published Newpott BMch· 12827 . WEST COAST WOOO.
.. prcMdtd 1n the note(I) ~ Cletk • ortlce. 71 Ftlr 92982 Point Drive. Newport Coal• M ... PlloC Septem-Cufam Inc. California, WORKS, 777 W. 1611\
MfvwlOff If any under lh9 onv., Colla Mela.. Thie buelne11 la con-BMctl, Calif. 92060 bet 19. 28, Oc1obef 3, 10. 22~ S s.pulveda &MS. Sl19et. Costa Mesa. Calif wma of it,. o.eci of Trult flUIUC NOTICI •tL..,. P. PHtNNtlY, ducted by: an lndMdual Thie buelnau 11 corto 19111 Loe Angeles, c.Jlf 90064 92627 Re~ ........ .._ .... '84 A.cl B&ahr, auto, 4-lnltrHI theraon, , .. ,: Coata Meaa. Callfomla _ ~Cleft Th• reglitra,,t(a) com-ducted by: an lndMdual Th-a7 Thie busl~H 11 con-L.any Wll90n, 416 E. 11 121-t/22. 0 to 3.. Cu• whMf drtve, all~ ctlarDt9, end expenaae of The Coate Mesa aty eour.. Pubtlehed Nt•por1 ;::*' ~ ~~ The reg111rant(1) com: ducted by·, corporation Straet. Costa M..a. Calif.
m fUm, heel cond. tlfff, CB radio, AM/ 1tle l'""'-e for the ~ ell and Aedevele>pment BHch-Coeta Meea Piiot Butlneu Name(•) lilted rnenced lo nnaact bu• PUIUC llOTICI The re9l111ant(•) com-~~_!_ WI
-•ooratlve llema. FM, good condltton, amount (Ill the time of 1tle ~.,. MttcJng ap. Sepeembef 19, 1111 above on· NIA nne undat U. FlcWoua ....,. Ull m«lCed to lnlnMCI butt-.......... llOn, 416 E, 19
om-.·a I klda doth-M ,600. 873-1729. lnfttW publlClltk>n of tM No-from l*'IOn9 in. the8I Er1c C ,em,., &lalneu Name(1) lated -. I 1 a.t--..:.. ,_. under the F1ct111oua !?.,.~7 Costa M .... Calf
\ng 6 1hoM, ~ • b of Sale) reaaonebtw.. In MMng on 1fle Thi• iu.iam.nt wu flled •bcJYla on: ~lier 19, =• n11 -Butlnees Name(•) Meted n-llMd Speed kl etc Plymouth l950 Delux• tllNlltd to b9 u Mt lof1tl "ect..lapment and R..i-PUil.iC NOTICI! Wfth the ,._,_, Clet1c of HIM ltol t utt abow on:~ 1tt0 Thl1 bualn•u 11 con-• 1 • • Auna very emooth, ....._., ..._ __ ,. ..._ ..__.:., nc..o.,.., ... .....__ ,..__ ..._ ... 7 L" w ~ The ~ -.. ....,_ .. -.. .. ~ "'-----of c:tuc1ed by: l'llnti.nd end .~ ~ Bro.cl St, bland MW twok ... no g;;. ~ ~';i'of":.":" ..::: ()';:V'.:;;; ;;.;; llOTIC& OF ~~ ~ on Septem-n. .-.:.,. WM llltd .,. ~;;;--JS ..,....,,_, .,..,..,...,. Witt
ruat or dent.. $2850 ·Ttuator: JalMt Darrel tor 1 ,....... of th9 ~ ""9LfC ULa l'IOMeT wl1h the County Qetk of YOUR S412 ~ Thia •'-i.mtnt wu !led The reg111ran1(1) com-OBO. 722· 7275. ThetmHng, a married ~ Y9loplMl'tl ,.,_, 1Wo v.-n. ~ fliclllty, Onange ~ on ~ Udo, N9wpoft , Cellf wfth the County OM of menc.d lo ,transact buUo ---------1., hie ..,,.,.. ll'ooertY c:elldea _.. for an owner acoordlng IO .,. P'OYlaiona Publl"*I ~ e..ch-btt tD, 11t1 12659 Ofanci-County on AUQU9t neea undef the AcWoua PUii.JC MOTICI -Duly Appolnt.td 'trWlet: of • bu1ln•H tocat9d of DIYtalc:itl t of .,. aw. ca.ta M..a Pitot ~ noeaH Judi L Elita, 301 Alla Lane, 21, 11t1 BualM11 Nam•(•) ""*'
NOTICtl OP Flrtt Amtrtcan ~ wlltllri the Aedt,.lo~ neu and ProfHelona bet 19, 28. October s, 10, Putllthtd Newpcwt leec~ ~ ~ Cam. ~ l'80IOeO abow on: not ~
Company, a c.llfomla C0r-ArN, OM vaoancy fOf Code, ~ to, Sectton 1Mt eoeta ....._ Piiot ,..,..,.. •• ue Mn • con. Pubbhtd Newpq!1 9-h-~!.~ ..... ••~ ..... ..... poratton -MICtl -.. .,, ...,,. 2170t (a), --~ NO-Th-'98 ducted by: an lndlVldull "-~ • .... • ......... _.. .._ n-. Nolloe la Mr9by given ·Truat Deed Date:~ nata. _,,...., TICE O'I PU8UC SALE. bet 11• 21, October 3, lO, Tl\t reglettant(a) com-....,.,, MtM PllOt Septtm-with the County Oel1' of
OUFPY 20 ~i.ctric eoat that punutnt to callf. Buel-24, 1111 •"9cordl11g o.te: The ~ of tt. Com-~ a.tr atorege wt11 PUIUC NOTtCI 18'1 .... -.... ~~ ~ bet II. 12. 19, 28. 1991 Orange County on~
''
.. p I I ' MM I ProfMelona Coct. Ftbnllr/ 5 1191 m1nM 18 to -• CCMn-oondUct 1 P'A>llO .... of ,._.. nan -...... v,. ,.,.. ... ...,... Th-648 ber II. 1991 ... new · u Y 821700 that tM under-'"*"""*"' Number· 11· ,.......... of the~ of the 8'0f1IOt l'liOtttltMd 8ualntet Nim•(•) 1-.CS PaOeeaa eq~S...::.:·960· alClf*I Wiii Mii, fol unpaid 054105 ·llootc:, _.,~·. ~~ ,.: 1P1Ce NtMct below, wfth llu•lnue Nw MUC lfOTICI at>ove on: NIA PUIUC NOnCI Publl1hed H9wpcwt Bwh-::.!: r:=f~ ~lnof~: =-~~tioue-==:::::=~:s..: Thi =:::Ml*90M "9R1• ~ ..... =--_..fled ,_.,.,. Cotta u... Pt10C s.peem.
fOlloWlnel: .0. end Tlma Of ltM: etfl" w"IW\ .,,. .C:: tut money of 1tle United .,.. dolnQ bualneae aa: .. ..,. .. ,......,. with the Oow"Y Clilf1t of n.-•• ..._. ~ 1
12• tt, 21. Oc:10ber 3. c LA••' 0 1 ••o Jen Ch ....... ; Cl\ar ... October •• 1tl1 ~ 10:00 ~ ,.,.,.: 1o rwtew ltataa of Ameftc9 (oath). P,S.P. SVPPl.Y COMI'~. n. 1=·*"--?,'-;oe, ~ on Aupt ....., ~~·... • ~1 -...,._ LH Mlll\am· Manuel A..M. and~ poaa1t1ta mod-The .... It being held to 1429 I!. Botdlard., aantt Ill ....... --• t• """ NilUWW\O l*9Qnl -Creft ••pt Mal'ltde; "t'.onda L. -fllllctof .. :Mlflerw llollloriltothelldltlngf\9. Nhfy • owner'a llln and AN,Callf.92106 .,.doll~aa: "4M4M aredOrta...,...•: ~.....,. Metlcu-toMaldlr· DonMd WlllM\ ....... IO -Hol1h ....,., d91ilfDPfMlil ,..,, fol the ...... held .. 3900 Cam-Paul •• Peumeana. nae OOAIT • 21t1 a. ~ """"" e.ctl-COAST" CAl'ITAL ....
lou1ly reatored by carter· Nat•ll• Taylor: •· ..,. Ma. Calflomla Oownlo'llln ,...~ ~.Or., NNipcwt IMctl. 1.a1c ... nct Ad., AOf'#llk, .lttetol ll. lanta AM. Callf. Colla .,.... Pea. ~ HAVE, 2121 Newport
•hlpwrlght. Mulllple Mrcir\MI Cwtal; !maM Wo-~ .... Amourl: ~ to lnfofm and -®-~ on hpeembet Cellt. IOllO W704 II. ._,,_. r. 11, ti, Blvd., Newport BNcl\,
llWd '#tnMf, tti. ult!-Jdlr, Top Hal l.Mdlnll: ~ •••. 11 C-. ~'I of ... com-2!,. 1-=~ 1:00~.m. lavll ,_htoi,., Im&..-.._.,. Awldaa °:::; 1•1 c.ltf. l:lll:I
"'•'• utlllty/ party "* a..t: 01r19 Qutll. ~al o .. orlptton of ITUtley .. to tf1e PGWltlel me a.~ to a. rel at.. """'°'*'• c.llf. ~~........ ~ Danlel J M•~:a~:t boel. 165,000. Chf .. ,,,.,.,.,,,,._ ..,,.,,. ~ Lot I of Tt9Clt COfM1Un1ty ...,,.. of ,.. tend. to101 " -Mm\t s.utlcre,
••••on, 1u-s1• wa wau. • HEt.D AT 11a1, •5,,_....,,.., •e•ta1mena. .nc1 '° eerw A ~ dlacr1PtOI• of n.11 buatn• .. 1. con-~*:,,... 19 ~ .....c IOTICI ~= tNaa. PAC91WC _.
........ 10:00 A.M. OH NM1 AT In.... ,..__,Md M.,. ~ _,, t10 119 ._ r='\. btlnCr t duded by: a glMr'll S*'· cM:tacl by: a OOI lllfcll ~ti'( ~ ~ W JQIUl PAM • ~ric:"r:: 11m> ~: ._ ~·~= ~, =-:.:,..::.~ ~ .:: .. ~~1a1rant<al ~ n.. r.-,,;;:, ~ ,:-:•:. th• reo:•:,•n•<•> ~ =:~ 00001 AM ITORl!D, ,...... of .... ~ ....... 11A1fN1 I tanar .. M*lt .. • IDlowa: IWUd to nnMd .,.. lftln08d ·• .,...... .,.. • I g I I ..... menoad lo, ftnMCt ~ ..,... r • aantone, 11H. IOM1 CANADA N>,. a. ....... AMw ~ "'°P" ..,..,....,..~in. S... No~ w under~~ C,.::-"' ~ • 1 1 l nw undtf fie Fldfloua 3!00P«flllcYlaw°""'9
, rMto, hMll, TORO, CA lllilO. !f'Y (DI Ol'9 ~ ...,.,.on by OciDoef 111 "1Y OMa...., lualritM Heme(•> ...CS llMlll9 Oft; ~... n. ,...,...IQ t pat9Df'e ::::t:"' , ~) ,._--: *=1..::-
_ttonda 7\t hp, WOOd OOOOI ~ • PAID Dlrll••-. • ~: 1• ,.,, •.._....-.on oor 21 .. "'" ~.,... ~on:N/A OMnn~~o .,...,.......,... on. • ~-===-===~~ lneertor. Udo llp IM.'°"-IN CAIH. /IHIO M· ~ Qll'da. cam ..... Coat• M•aa Red ... ffHH , mlto. iltc.1'•n ,_,,,.._ n. lllltl'ftto1 WM 9td ZORSA .. CUlllNI 01' :~ .. ..._..,. .. rlil 8'1IO. .. ,,,..,, lllOWD flN* l'Ml•t Cr o& • a1t1r• lwMw:v ,..,... --. lllCMo tin.. fNlc. n. .~ ._ ltld ..-lhe dO.,.,.y a.. .. QMICI. •ldafl ._,.. _..._ .I •11•"1 ........
ATT11i90ftlALL 'TN ............ nwM ,...,,"'*. ri Ritltt ... ~IOMIC-lln ..... ~ Cllltl of O...eouritr0n.._.,..,,.,... ..... 101 -~"l.-!"'..!.'f!:.t""';; IMO MOM. M-11111 ... ~ lllMIW tor Wa ... t11n Con11 • J\N, ..... ...., !Ii <>rw.. Courley lft ,..... ._ tO, 1•1 --Ct1f -' --"7
TO ,. AT .,, ·-·-.... ~::. OMo. ... 1aoo: =· il ....... • •• 1111 f111 Ult ....... .. .. \\.:. "" ~ ._. 1•~ on~ ...,. .....,_IM""' ...... CaHfo'N. ""....., C*dl • .. ..... 1m ...-.--. -·· Nit'• IM:ICSY LAW9QN. MilM. ........ lf1•o•Mll\. f -.,UIOO =· ......... ll9fll; "IJU ml Hlwpcift .... ,. ,.ll.illlf....,.. .... ~ "9dro Caa-..,,,-. llYLAL,_,....... ._. .....0 . ...,. la on ,.II 'LA ~•.ti..,, .,_ -.... I M '"'"•hid Newport ..._ 0.... ....._OD.-lillla Not Al9"' a....,."'-...,...,_. Tiii• _.,...._. i. oon-o.... _.. .._ ..,_,. "Malft -°*'"*" • "c.... -.............................. ~ ...... ....,. llRO,........... • .......... 11. "· -, .. 191 OclMtr~ 10. ...... ~......... -. . O&taller bMlft ~ 10 :11 ft -11. ti, 1•1 ...... ·:·!-IR II l41Sd1tbtt 11, 9' t•1. ....... & llllaO. ~ 1•1 1•t The , ..... ;;;;, ~ ber tt. ... .. I. o.i tn-tnt MP0 --. a II. it•..... 1h10t 111'•11N1'141'9 ,._, nt.eat ~ I }o tlulli t•t ~
'I r '
NOTICll&iiON -~-...... TO MitlA In \. =• .,&,_ • 1M lfA!.I
!• 1 Ti or: \IOUa,9"!;= •CM.Wt•• ccum .... w...... • . Ciii'No.ice °' .._, .. • ...
, CASE NO. A1to12t ~ llw.-.tofy ~ DllC z •....... m n r ,. lfD
To al htiit -..w1 of •• _. flMCm. t: M WDWl8JI -Ila ~ Mtleiatits a-6'°'1 Of of My ,.etloft ot t/tftM lnWll • ltllO C , p ... t9 -....
.s:ont1n99fll etedll~ and llCOOUnl M ofOYldH In fO LOT I 0. TWICT NO. _, '==~iii: pwson1 who may Metlon tHO o1 · "-..-. Al ...,_ WP .. .,u,llalletl M••Hrt G
olhttw!M be 1,,lt,.s.ttd In C.ittomla Probate COde A MCCNJIO " IOOK ,.. m•.... Ila• DI Ila .... .... .~ will Of ffl•t•. or bolh. A-.u•• tor ~lal Nob MOii 1 MO I 0# _. -t ... '9. 11 ~ • -''N of s ... W.w1111 fonn le ave~ trom "-MllCIUN8)UI tiWll. W... ,.,. -' Ml ._
.. A PETITION hu Men COUft dwk .. nE OfflCI (Ml '"' To .......... IA 2 .... 'Tiii, ~-.. c .... ,,., bY Nidl c Cousyn In Attotneyt°'P.tUloner· COUNTY MCCIN:IP OF or-........... ....,. ... .... 0.. •
the Supe1ior Court ol DELWICHI & VON 1M> COUNTY 1.XCPT tori,-" ......... _, ...... _, i TJC; ,g~~'t County ol DOLLEN THEfVN>M uNfTI, TO ....... M ll•ulld lft -tllllN ~II=~-~ AY CM.1
THE PET T 1114 Se.le It.,*•· 211 11 INCWINI Al IHOWN the _. °' ......_ or IMllfl. ITA I .. 11~ .: ........ • ''~"ta that Nie~ t~ tr~~ ••rbar• • CA OH TH! OONC>OMtHIUM =.:...: :..-·=-= • .,.; 11 r.. ~DI...... lfAML. ... .. = :. ti, ,, •
t Cousyn be appoinled as NewJ)Ofl Beam/Costa PlAH AECON>EO AUOUIT J ...., Md lelV Minn U. .. NhiWU9 II """""' HAl9I mo..-~rson.i represenea11ve 10 M.sa Pilot t, 1t73 IN IOOK 10937, A N11110h '-~ Miii Ill -.,_ ... • .... 0.. ~ .. *"' IL Qall.1 ~ ~~n~• Hl91• ot S.., 12 14, 19, 1991 ~ 117, ntM>UCIH 210 lled by "°V H. Minn lft.. 111t=='1 . ....,. W ... II •• t :.:: • ........ 'llW-hllt-le ~
THE PETITION INCWllVE OF omcw.. ~ ~ ~ C1Mot-,_. Nueeaf C::-':'1."s:"a.... :-:.::.-:-.:: ..... '91 lft ........
\.equesb thfl dectdenrs PU1UC IOTICI ~ ~ OF SAID ~~ er.,ge. =... I lue7MN d °" .. 111¥ .. ..,..._, c-"'--. -.. M ,._. --,..., •110711111 •Ii 1119' WILL and codicils 11 •ny • ,.,. ,....... llllt • HAU.. PUU.lln"Otil, ...,. ~ IOOdl I02d "• ._ •R=,... .. • ·.be admitted to probate CP02.866Q PAACEL 2: UNIT t AS Aoy 'Mann ba Wolu•CI ~ 6 DfU'VA MAN-" .THI A,O .. IMIMo 19, '' lfti 1t1u11'C pilld fiat 1'tl9 1 ..... TM rMqe) _.. {1 Jlf!......
The wll and any codlc~5 NOTICE OF PETITION SHOWN i OH THE M l)MONll ~ .:'~ CO##'AHY .. TfONIO ACTIONI AM MCf ,._.,II .. ._ of hMll ---af ...... .._ 0 • II -
are 1wafabte tor TO ADMINISTER CONDOM NIUM PlM to adrninlleer the ...... of _.,.. lnlt. "*-CHM 1 PQED " COU'9T ..... = ...... to .... IM ,....... lul"-= ...... .. R It I ~;a~~~ 1n the 11~ kept E~Ti~!~ ~~! ~D TO"' PARCEL~~~~~~~ lu= =~.: ~ :"s',';1:.=,..w:: rr~~: =--:£~'· = -:'bJM
THE PETITION Camf)t>ell ua PMCft. 3; ~. If anr, "~IO NefM ,..,.... to llbO¥e .,..;....,..; ......... and 1"an11 .-w DIM.i ,,,_.· ". .. .. ... . • II Q re~estS autnoruy to William Perldleton EXCl.USIVE PfObete. ~ Wiii ~ ""1 WM tlled In Oranat ~ lo ._.... CIWrtbad "' • 1'1t Incl te··~ fll ....._::_: • = • ~,_".:'!, ':.trtlad ::.:1. fil".S. administer th1 estate C .. _11 APPUATENNff OC>dlch• IMllllibte tor on ---i 1. 1.---. WI noetoe orln .-, ooro-...........,, 1"1 PUblo ~ -""' under the Independent amp... EASEMENTS AUJO .,. ·---~ • .,..... rft9 NIPOlllMlioe ....., .... to =••men.. 1no. W llld In ~ ar.... Oour1'Y en ~ Dawlt ttm. 8"1 CJtM
Admntstrauon ol Ea1111es CASE NO. A160697 SHOWN AS LICENSES ~In the Ille ktpt ~~220Nrva the Cly COunol .i. OI prtot T .. (17.) ~. on _Julr 1, 1 1 'II• at; 1111 TUllln. Celfr-,
Act (This au1hor11y will To ·'" heir~ FOR THE BENEFIT c,; ~ · ._.. · pJf., 1120 IO .-·pu111o~ Aaenttorowner No.~ Nlllll Teed "° KGrlftOe, • allow the personal benet1c1nr~s credtlors OWNERS, AS DESCRIBEO tnotteys:'=:: ~1~· Nadene, 11JLm P .......... ,ubll•h•d 'Newport IOC 0..llotl _....~ f'ullllNd ,.._. ~ Ctitfoll ... Tutdri, C
repres1tnta11ve 10 lake co~~:n1 'Zh':,tors :~d IN. AND FOR THE tate undet the indepelldttll a*-R. ~ 1151 ~ C9aftK ' hach-Coeta M... flllcM ~~~ C.. Meea Not ......,.,._ -:0 buelneee le , ~rningacc~~~ •p~;::~' ~herw1se be interest~ 1~ PURPOSES SET FORTH IN Admll~Mloo1 of &tatM @rt1llnt Aoacl. Long eMCh, Publlehed Newport~ 1• 14• 1•~70il ~Newpon leecn, bet 12, "· 2'. Ocltobtf a. .-.. by.'...,.. 1
BetOfe falung centun very the will or 11stille or both ARTICLE VI. SECTIOH 1. Act. \.'. ·-auttlorlty wll 09llf. IOl1S Beact\'Coeta M... Piiot --Callt. 1•1 nentNp
Important :tcilMS ol Wiiham P C:.mp~ll. THE OECt>.AATIOH OF ~t ~ r..-AoNld J, H~ 29012 ~ September 19, 1tl,. ......C llOTICI ..,,_ lomert, 433 ~ Tl!.-. TM reoletrant(I) C
however. the persoMI aka W~ha'111 Pendft>ton COVENANTS. CONDITIONS ti II~ t =bta lac-~~ E!!!· lion Vlefo, tt"89 -tODllll Avenue, lalboa, Callf. .. •• u. -ICI menoecl lo ftnNOI l represenlahve will be Campbell -AND AESTRICTIOHS one "' .. ou o n ng ..,.. ...... ...,t --M•----1 ~ -" ,.... i.1der .. l'ldlt
llQUHd to give nolK'e lo A PETITION Ms been RECOAO£D AUGUST 8, court~· .... tllk· John M. Monti,,, Hidden ....c IOTICI aTATW OP ..... c. w.t9on, 1901 catao1•1 .....,_. NlllM(I) •
interested persons unless hied by Argyle Campbell 1913 IN BOOK 10837 ~ how:~ ~ ~ ~ Hlllt Wn.-&WM "90ll AllOOedo, ~ le9ctl. ..... ,.. abow on: ..... ,..,.,
they have w:.1ved no1tc11 or and M1111h11 M11cNnb PAGES 1n THROUGH 210 tOnal ~ wll ~ Thi ti&Jll · 14 llOT'IOSOI' PMTWMIP c.lf, t3tlO 9ulfAllt --'* consented to the propos.id Watlaumont 1n the IHCLUSll/E OF OFFICaAL 1 MM WU con-PU9L1C aMa OP OPDAT.a UllDllll Thie bualnetl WU ~ -Dewn ..
action l The 1ndependen1 Superio1 Court 01 RECORDS Of SAID ~edto glYe no::.:~ by a glner8I part· PDIOllAL ....... IY l'ICl UOUa ~by a genetal I*'-1 lta1-lllt Thie Mlmenl W
admm1s1ration aulhority Cahlorn1i\ County ol COUNTY AND AS th-haw ~notice or ·.;::~"""-fl'--' ... -1 ta ••-• ..... ' .,.._ ~ ~ F...,.. 1*10N wtth the CounlV a.rt w1• be granted unl11ss an ORANGE • -# ... ._ ""• ... ,emene WN .... • --· -,._ 11a1emen1 WM llted .,. dolw'O ~ •: Onlnae Col.-.y on Alt interested person !ties an THE PETITION AMENDED BY ARTICLE content9d to the pn>poMd with the Counly' Ctertt ot Pureuant to the c.ltfomla ""'-followlng P4l'90fl liM With the Councy Clerk of KIELLY Y QONZAll!Z 2'. 11t1
obiec11on to lhe pe11tion requests IMI Argyle VIII, OF THAT CERTAIN action.) The ~ Orange County on Septem-Self.S.W:. lhoraoe Facti-Wlthdnlwn M a genetal Orange (:ounty i>n ~ PRODUCTS, INC., 2400 • l'Wtl
and shows good cause Campbi>ll .ind MM!h.1 AMENDED AHO RESTATED admlnlllnltion ~ ber 11, 11191 :r :;s I P Coo. 21100 partlW from the ~ bef 5, 19tt W• COMI Hlahwav, 1kMt PubllMed Newport ...
why the court should not MacNab W;\rl:iumon• b .. OECt>.AATION OF ~anted~ an • Publlhed Newoort Be~ eeq. • the underllgnad lt'llp operating "'* the ~ Newpor1 8Mc:he M·11, Newport llHCh, COlllll Me.a ,.._ ._
grant the authonly appo1n!11d ,,. p.;rson:il COVENANTS, COHDITIOHS S*IOl'I ·-an of>. Costa Meu Piiot ~em-wll at publlc auction, ~ ~ NltM of Coeta Meea Piiot ~ Cdt. t:2e83 ..... A HEARING on the ~~::.~"n1.l1111.. . 10 AHO RESTRICTIOHS FOR jectlon lo the peCltlon and ber 19, 21, Octob« 3, 10, on ~ 2S, '991.:. ~ AIV£ABEND HAND CAA bar 19, 29. October ~. 101 Kell -OonulH lnlem• bet 12. 11, 2'. Octolle
pennon win 1rn Meld on 1s~r ttT>-~.,,.,,~ ot VILLA ~ lbowt aood~!UM why the t~ 8:30 am 13241 Jennly HG. • 2511t · • ~ W
October 3 1991 8 1 1 45 tne dec .. d .. n! RECOAO£D OH JUNE 2t COUt1 1Jioulcf~N ~7 ~-ptffonal prop. Holly lane. Newport Th-eee COMt Hwy .. Celfomla. Ste. Tho
P M 1n D&pt 3A loc11led RI THE PETITION 1984 AS INSTRUMENT NO• aUI~
700 Civic Center Onve requash 111.. d'"cttd ... nt •. 84•264246 OF OFFICtAL u!, ~II ~~ the~ PUIUC NOTICI l'UIUC MOTICI PUii.iC IOTICI · .....C llOTICI I PUii.iC IOTICI WIC llOTICI Wtist p 0 Bo~ 838 Silnla WILL ;ind coooc11o; 11 .1ny RECOAOS. OF SAID on • _...;...;..;;...;..;..;.;.;...;..;.;.;;.._~------------~
Anil. CA 92702·0838 be adnut1t1d to probM" COUNTY BER lO, 11191 at l :4S PM In PUBLIC NOTICI OP THE ANNUAL C08T IF YOU OBJECT TO lht' woH .1nci .1ny co<h•I• · Dept. 3A located at 100
the granting ol the Plihllon ar., .w:1~ 101.. •or The IVMC 800feU end Civic Cent• DrM Weet, OF WASTEWATER COLUCTION, TRUTllllNT AND DISPOSAL ARV'IC8
you ~ou1d appi!.lr .it 1h ... .-•am•n·11•0n '" ih.-1'1" k .. pi oehef common e1n1gn111on. P.o . eox 138' Santa AN, FOR USERS WITHIN COUNTY UIHTATION DlaTRICT ...,. 11 OP Am.a.MG• COUNTY h11aring and s1<11e your by lhi! coun 11 eny, of the real propefty CA 92702. ny. YnRnl
ob1ec11ons or Ille wri111tn THE PETITIOr~ detcrtl>ecl llbolle 11 1ng11 ~ 0~ ~ .. '1:, ~; In accordance wtth the provllfons of Section 204(b)(5) of the Clean Water Act of 1W7 (Publlo Law ff.217) r.-.-.. Sanllatton Dtttrtc1 No 11 Of oblec11on!> w11h lhtt coun request<, ,,ulhorny to porpol1ed lo be' 835 .,..uu • 1--, ..,.,.. .. , •
be ore the hearing voui i\dn11n1s1"' 1h.-esl11h? AMIGOS WAY · 19 1hould IPPMI' 11 the heat· Orange County la required to notify all UMfl of lta aewerage ayatem Of the ra• and portion of the .ct VlllOfem tax• paid by lta L*N9 which are
appe;irance nlily bl' 1n under th" lnd .. pendl'nl NEWPORT BEACH cA sing i:ind ~~· 'ftt:, 't attributable to wastewater trNtment MNlcea. Thie District, the )t.lrladlctlon .. ~ Of wtlk:h .. preMnted on the accom~.ng JNP, f'90tM
person or by your allorni;y Adminis1r;i11on ol .Estiltlt!i Q226() ' • 1 or "" 0 a. portion of the ..........,c:.nt (1'~) batlc C.X i-... coltectad -~from -ownera e..u lhe ,,........ =· Tu Cohctor Thia nodce la ..__ IF YOU ARE A Act (Th•' ilUlhoriry win na with Iha COUft .,.. -~...--. .... , _,,_, .... ..._ .. , .,, "'-ev-. -"
CREDITOR 01 a allow . lhf' person"'' n~ UNDERSIGNED or• the hearing. Y04Jf Ip. publlahad In conjunetJon with the malllng of th• Joint Co~ated Tax 8111 by the Tax Coftec:tor to enable to determine the thar• of their bl
conllngent cr.;diloi ol tl1& reprt'~en1.111v.-10 1:ikt1 TAUS E DfSCL.AIMS N« peatance may be In Plf'90t1 property tax levy which la uMd to pay for wastewater traatment NJ'\'ICetl provided bY thJa Dtatrtct. ·
d!fct1asi>d you must 111e many ac11on' w11hou1 LI.ABILITY FOR N« Of by YOUt anomey. -your cli\im with th+' court ob1a1ning coun approv.il INCORRECT INFORMATION If you are 1 creditor or a · and mail " copy 10 th.-Betor& 1,1k1ng c..r1:i1n v .. ry FURNISHED. contJngent creditor of lhe This District annually receive• appro>dmat.ty 3.42% of the 1% basic tax levy cdli.cted from the property ownera In the Dlatrlct. The ...wnuee
pttrsor1a1 repri;'>t>nl:illve 1mportan1 .1e11on' s.ld IUt wtll be made. dec.ued, you must fife generated for the District from the basic tax levy ate not aufftclent to pay for all the ongoing operatlona, maintenance and ~rehabUttadk
appointed by 1he couri hOW"111'1 '"" Pt'r~on.il but wtlhoul CO\llOanl ot YOUt ctalm with the COYf1 coata usoclated wtth collecting, tr.atlng and dlaposlng of the wastewater gen«ated from the properties within the Dt9ttk:t. Ac:c:ofdlngty, all
w111\1n lour montn• lrom reprt'S+'nl.ih•" will "" Wllf'8l'ty •JIP'HI Of and mall 1 C09Y to the pef· Id ntlal and II ldentlal I th Dlatr1ct t aJso ~-• f ............ f .......... la __..___. '"-.._ Dlatrtc th d 1 11 J 1 r11qu1r.,.d 10 q .... no"\'" 10 Implied • ~ title 1onal repreeentatlve ·~ res e ama noM•• user'8 n • mua pay a aupp ......... ,.., uaer M , ""''""'' or coat -Y".,,... .. ..,._..., '"' v•• te~i;r: e ~s irs~r~~::':r ~n 1n1"'r ... ,, .. d ,, .. 1·.on•, unt.-','• poa.esim, oi pointed by the court wtthln by the Tax Collector wtth the annual property taxaa. The annual supplemental uaer fMI In County Sanitation Dlstrtct No. 11 are preaentad In the
Sf'Clton 91 oo ot lht' thtty h.ivw WOlMoJ.Jl(; 0 lour month• from the dale following table:
C..ililorn1,1 Proba•f' LOdt' con<. .. nl,..d 10 th.-propo• ... d lnsurabllfty of iiue 10 pey lhe ot flrll luuance of lettert
Th,. tim1:1 for llhng cl.llm<. acuon t Th.. 1nn .. p .. ne1 .. n1 remaining pnnclpel aum of as provided In aec1.lon 9100
will ,.01 t'•P""' lit1for .. lour aom1ni<.tr.1110" •. 1U1hcirily lhe no4 () MCUl9d...., Mid of thl Cll"O<nla Probate
month!. lrom ll1i; ht''lr.ng will bi; gr.lnt .. cl uni.-'.' ,,n Deed ; ~rust ~ Code. The tlm4t fOf llllng
d.lttt no1tct>d abO•+' 1n1~rtt<.lt'd , .. ,..on "'"'' .i n · wllh terest cltlms wlll not •KP!r• ~
YOU MAY EXAMINE ObjPChon 10 1h.. p .. 11t1on tllefeon ... ptOYlded In Mid f()(e OUI months from the
the lite kt>pl b the co 11 11 11nd .-,t.ow• g~od c;ouSt1 no4•(•). ~. II any, hearing date noticed you are ya p~rson w11y lhi; court '.houln not ~ the *mt ol said above $60.00
MuttM'•mlly
R .. ldencea
$36.00 per unit
Small Conunerca.lllnduetrl•ll
Oowm1Mftt81 UMn
$42.90/1,000 sq. II. of bul~lng
interesled in the es•~te granr "'" :1u!ho111v Deed oC TNlll. fees, ohargn You may •Hmlna the Ille
you m.iy 1119 with th .. coun A HEARING on tht-and •iq>enMe ol the TruslN kept by the court. l~ou The followlng example Identifies the combined amount a homeowner wlll pay for the Olatrlct'a aervloea In 1991·92 If he/ aha owna • home wtth an
a lormal Requ11!.I lor Pt!lll•on will ~i;. httld on and°' the lruau c:realed bV are 8 person lnter"1 In assessed value of $100,000.
Special Notice ol thl' l1hng Oclobt'• 10 t n1 .11 , 45 sald 0..0 al Trust for Ille the Htale, you may me
ol an inventory iind P M 1n (J .. p! 1A toe 11 .. d -'lt amount reuonallt( with lhe court a formal A• apprao~I ol estate ,1\sets 700 C1v1c 1:;...n1 .. r Orivt' ffllmlled to be: ~vest for S~ Notlce of
or ol 1ny pehhon or West P 9 .~; ~38_ s.~nt,, $151,029.311. t • flllng of lnventoty
accounl as grov1ded in An,., CA ·1• • '.i3o The benifk:laty uhdef and apPflllll of eata1e II· se<:llon 125 01 the If YUU >BJE( T Tl.il said OHd of TruSI fftl Of of any petition Of
Cahlo1n1a Probate Code A lhi; 9:.1n11n9 "' """ p .. 111ou11 heretofote executed and account H provided I~ Reque<.I lor Special Nouce 1ou ,11outcf '"""'" ;it 1h.. section 1250 ot the CallfOf torm 1s available trom the ht1iir '"9 .H•<J •,111... you• delll/efed 10 lhe underslgne<I nla Probate Code. A R•
court clerk obj,;c 11on• ur hi·· w""'"" a written Declatatlon of quest for Special NOllce
Attorney for Petillonar oowc11on•. w1111 thtt court Defeull and Demand for fOfm Is avlllable from the JAMES W BURTON bt!IOtf' lhi; h,...1f,ng Your Sale, and a wncten Notice of court cl.nt.
Jl9S Cape Verd~• appe:v;inc.. nn, b.-•n Default and Elec:tlon 10 sea Attorney for Ptrtltloner:
p o Box J622 -' p.,.1son or 1>1 v '•H :111orn'"\ The undef'llgneCI caUM<I Gary K Rosenzweig, Esq ..
Colt.a Meu CA 112628 IF ((JU ARE A sald NoCJce of Defaun and Clayson. Mann, Arend 6
Newporl Be;:ich1CostA CREDITOR 01 n Electlon lo s.11 lo be Yaeger, 601 S. Maln St.. MesA Pilot con11ngt1nl credl!o1 ol 1h .. recoroed In the coonly P.O. Bole 1447, Corona, CA
,Sep t2 14 19 1991 deceased you must 1111;1 wneta the real property b 91718-1447
your claim w1lh the court IOcaled Haine 51 Mt Pub 11 • h • d N • w port
PUBLIC NOTICE 11nd n'l.111 a copy to th!1 .M<lrna • and T r 811ch.Co111 Mell Piiot
personal 1epresentn11ve N mbef of T ~ Septembef 17. 19. 24, 1991 appointed by lhe COUil u NI.. Of T702
NOTICCEP002F8P57EOTITION w1th1n lour months lrom ~ conducting aai. II PUIUC NOTfC• the dale of lust 1s.suanc1i ol COUI ~ Servlcft. 16861 '" TO ADMINISTER letters as provided 1n PAATHt:.1111A ST.,
ESTATE OF: sechon 9 t00 ol th!! SEPVLVl!DA. CAL.IF 91343 CP28742
Margeret C . Morton. Ci\ltlorn1a Prob<ite Cod;; (81 8)895-5160 NOT?CE OF
aka M argaret Tne 111111; lor llhng cl.:11m•. COAST FED SUIVICES, 1 PETfTION TO
Congdon Morton win nol l'xplf& bttfore rour corporallon ADMINISTM
CA St NO. A 160626 montris 1rom the he.l ring fonnettyCl'S SeMc. UTATI! 0,
To all h d<ite no11c .. o ;ibove COlpOfBtlon ROBERT W. l!OQl!WfS e1ts YOU MAY E )(AMINE ~ ' benef1c111ries crtldllors the lite kt1pl by lhe court 11 • llomla COlpOfBllon, CAS• NO. A1907M contingent credllors Md you illt' a person TrualH To all h.tra, beneflclarlel,
PfHsons who may inter&slttd m lhe est;,t.,. MARILYN MONTAPERTO, credltOfl, contingent credl·
01herw1M> be interested 1n you n'lily 11111 wnh the court ASST. \/ICE PRESJOENT 10orst .. ~nd .. ~1on11nt-~--'fMYln th .. will or estall:! or both a lornlill Raquesl lor C1&4341 ,...., .. , .,. __ ,...,
o1 Margar;,1 c Monon Special Notice ol the tiling ~5/12/111 ,,,,,, to~. Rw10181 EOfRTntaW. tE•l..a°'ERboTSth,
ak.1 Marglrel Congdon of iln invitnlory ana u
Morion PUBLIC NOTICE A PETITION hU ~ A TITION h b appr.:11sal ol estate asselr. filed bl WILLIAM o. HENe as 1111n or ol any petition or ---------liled b 11ry Goldrick.. and ilccounl as Cro•ided in CNSt005878 ORICK In the Super!()( Dani111 gdon m the secuon 125 01 the FlcllOoua Court of CallfOfnll, Coun1y
Superior Court ol C'lh!or11i.1 P1obi'lll:! Code A Buslneu Name of Orange.
Cahlornia Counly ol R .. qut'!:.I lor Special Nohel:! a•-t~t The petition requestl that ORANC. 1 , 1 bl 1 h -....,....,, WlWAM 0 HENOAICt<S
THE PETITION c°c;~:I ~; .. ·::"'1 a tt rom 1 e The Following Plf'SOOS be appointed u personal
requests thal Mary Allorn•y tor P•l!lion•r ·~~u.,dolr;jo~'::' ~UFVA representatlvet to ldmlnl• Golduck and Oan1Pf THOMAS A RAMSEY ,., the estate of the d~ Congdon be appo1n111d as ,RAMSEY & RASMUSSEN CAPITA8L MASNAGEMSENT, dent.
personnl rl:'presen1.:111ve 10 11 Gold•n Shor• 0 1 5000 lrch treat. ultt The petition reque111 Ille admm1ster lhe est'ltf' ol Ste 430 10100. Newport 811ch. decedent's wlH and codl·
1h11 decl'dt'nt B h CA 90 Calif 92660 cll1, If a'th!be ldmlned to THE PETITION Long H C B02 Roget C. Drufva, Jr . 1720 rvobate wfll _ __. -fty t~tt-Npor! 8,.acn CostA K h "-'--p ,.. .,.., -· rt1ques1<o lhe dec11ct+-nl s fA,.,,.1 p,101 -.,.,.,..., uadena, codlcll1 tt• available for
WILL ;ind codlClls 11 ;iny s .. p 1 -19 ,,.4 1991 Cam 91 105 eumlnatlon In the Ille kept be ..ldmolleO lo prob;ite Chartff R. Fullerton. 1158 by the court.
The w1U t1nd nny codtc•ls PUBLIC NOTICE Btytnt Road, Long Buch, the petition requeatl 1u-11re avilllllble tor Ctllf. 90815 thOf'lty to admlnlst., the•• !'~ilr111MltOn in thl' 111 .. k.,pl NOTIC. Of TftUITU'S Ronald J. Hall, 26012 Port· tat• Undef lh• lnd41pendent by th!' court • ... • ollno Drive. Mlu loo Viejo, Admlnlalrttloo of E.lt.atn THE PETITION -Calif. 92991 Act. (This authority wtH rttqUtfSIS .1u!hOflty to TS# 1458'2 Dated: John M. Morris. 16 Hidden allow the perlONI ,..... 11dn'lln•St(!1 the l!Slillt' AUGUST 2e, 1991 Valley Road, AolMng Hiii• aentatlva to t•k• many le·
under thl' lndapenden• YOU AAE IN DEF~l T ~IH, Callf. 90274 t1on1 wllhout obt•lnlng Admtn1s1ril~on ol Eslilles UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. Thl s butlneH 11 con-court approval. BefOfe tak· Act 1Th1<; authority will DATED OCTOBER 13. 1988. dUC1ed t>y: I g-11 part· Ing certain YefY lmpot1ant
allow the persoMI UNLESS YOU TAKE n«ahlp acllona, ho'#evef, the Pl'· repres11nl11hvtt lo take ACTION TO PROTECT The regl1tr1nt(1) com-I aonal repreeentattve will be
many actions w1thou1 YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY menced lo trannoe bual-required to rJNe notic. to
ob1&11n1n9 COUii approval BE SOLD AT A. PUBLIC ""' under '\he Flctltlou• lnt«Hted per.on. un4eN Belore i;tk1n9 cert:.1n 11ery SALE. IF YOU NEfO AH 8u1lne11 N1me(1) Hated I they h•Y9 walwd notice or
l'"fX'rlMI actions EXPLANATION OF THE •boYe on: Aoril 1 t, 11191 I conWlted to the pr()J)OMd however the personal Ronald J. Hiii I action.) The Independent
representa11v11 will be NATURE OF .. ~ •• THE Thia ttatemeot -• ftled administration IUlhof1IY wlll reqv1red 10 g111e nohc1i1 lo PROCEEDING ...-HST wt1h the County Clerk o1 I be granl9d vn1 ... an J,,..,. interested persons unle56 YOU. YOU SHOULD Orange County on Stptem· elted perton lllM .,, ob-
lhey ha11e werved nottce or CONTACT A LAWVER t>er 11, 11191 jectlon 10 the ptllltlon and consented 10 the proposed On SEPTEMBER Z7. '80M03 lhow9 QOOd ceuae wny the
action ) The 1ndependMt t991 et 9·45 AM .• COAST Publllhed Hewpott Beach· court ahould not grant the
admin1slr11t1on aulhorily FEQ SERVICES, a Coll• Meaa Piiot Stptem-avthOrlty. Wiii be granled unle'>S :in corponillon, lonnef1y CFS ber 19 26 October 3 10 A HEARING on ~ pell-1nleresled person Illes an SeMce Corporation 9 • • • • tlon wlll be held on OCT().
ob1ect1on lo lhe pe1111on Clltfomla Cof'pofltton • 11191 BER 10, t991 at 1:45 PM In
and shows good Ciluse duty ~ea T,U.... Th~ o.pc. 3A locat9d a1 100
why the court should not under and pursuant lo Deed CMo Cen1er Ort.... WHI,
gr11n1 lhe authortly of Trutt reconted OCTOBER .. 'IUC -nc• P.O. Box 931, Santa Me. A HEARING on lhe rv '"" '" CA 82702~.
petilion will be held on 20• 1988 • lnelrUmene Ho CNS10CMMM8 tt you obfect lo the grant. October 3 1991 at 1 45 M-494816. of OfllcMI Ing of the petlllon, you
P M 1n Oepl JA localed al Aecotdt, execue.cs by: .........,_ ll1otAd eppeer at the hear·
700 CIVIC Center Drive SA.NOAA S SAWYER. AH lualnHa Nw Ing and ttate your ob-
We1t p 0 Box 1110-4, UNMARRIED WOMAN u ............. 5 or Ille wrttten ob-
Sanl.8 f.ntJ CA INlt«(s). In lhe ofllca of the The Followlng per.one ~ IN court .,. 92701 1994 Coooty AlcOt'der al are doing butlneM N : IN hetftng. YOUf If>'
IF YOU OBJECT TO ORANGE Coooty, Clil#Ofnl9, EWOTT OOAPORATIOH, pearance mey be In pereon
the granll"9 ol the pellllon. WIU SEU AT PUBUC 43.20 Von l<anNln, Ntwpof1 Of by your llllOmey.
you should appttar II the AUCTIOH TO HIGHEST e.cti~. t2teO tt Y.OU lf'e • ~ or e
he9'1ng and s111e 'f.OUr BIDDER FOR CASH f. A.C. 1t111CX1 Cofpotatlon, A oonungtne cndllor of the
obellOns or hi• written CASHIER'S CHECK DRAWN Callfomla corportlton, 4320 -... ed. you mUll .. ob ectiont wtth the court ONA STATE OA HATIONAl Von Karm•n, Nawport your claim with the OOUf1 be r• lhe heanng Your Beactl, Cell!. 82teO and mall a copy lo the pel'·
3f>p .. r11nce rrtay be In BANK. A STATE OA Thlt butlnHI •• con-tOnal r*9fN.matlW •Po
perton or by your aUOfney f'EDEfW. CAEDfT UNION, ducl9d by: a COfl)Ofatlon ooln*f bY IN COUft w4tNrl
IF YOU ARE A OR A ITATE OR RDEIW. The reg0ltlrant(1) corn-tow monCha from Che dR
CREDITOR or a SAVINGS AHO l~ IMnCed lo ...-bU11-of """. ~ of IMl«'I conlJngent erecttor of lhe ASIOCIATIOH DOMICll.ED MN under 1t1a Adtlloul aa prOYld9d In Menon 9100 ctito.llffd. you mual hie IN THi ITATE OF 8u11MN NatM(t) lllt9d of IN catltomll Probate
y04M ci.lm wlltl the coutl (:ALIFOAN~ ~ at llboY9 on: oeotmbet 3, Code. ~ time fOr 11ttno and tMll a copy 10 lh• timed .... In IMJul money 1811 ctalm• will not .xplte .,.
peraonal r1Pfetenl1tlve of the Unlled Met) at THE Kitti I . Ellton. P~ tote out tnOnltw 1'om IN a,~i.d by lh• cour1 MAIN (NORTH) cNtMNCE Thie llatement wu tMed hHrlng date noticed w•ln lout monthe lrom TO THC COUNTY with the Cour'lly a.tie of abOYe. h de,. ot first i.tu.nce o1 COURTHOUSE. 100 CIVIC Orange Cow1'y on "'*""" You "lfl'f examine the lie
let*9 • ~d In ,. .. N'""A ftaAff' ....,ST bar 5, ltl 1 l(epC bY the court. If you eectlion 9100 ot Ile """ "'; ............ ""' · NOii" are a penon lr•••ld In CalltOMia Proball Code IAHTA NfA. CA. II ~ the _,.., you lie
The time IOI tlllno clalma -and .,.... ~ Pubfllhed NtwpOlt IMch-Wfth the oOurt a '°'":l""'
wll nol e~lr• befOle tour to and now hltO bV I "'*' co.ta Meta Piiot ..,,.,..,,,. _., tor lpeolal NOICe of mont'I• from fl• hearing M6d Deed d T,_ 1n 1t1e bat 19, 21, OCtobtt 3, 10, the tlltlO of .,, ~~
date no4lcN above ~ .,... tn M6d ''" end _... ... of ....... VOU MAY EXAMINE and ... Oeacrl>ed ~ .... Of of or
' '
Revenue Source
Property Tax
Supplemental
User Fee
..... tor P!p!!nt Amount
3.42"' x 1 % basic tax levy
x $100,000 =
Annual fee for 1lngle-tamlly
rHldence
Total annual amount paid to
Dlatrtct No. 11 In 1991-92
for wastewater eervlce.
Annual Amot.wtt ,
Pehl to Dtettlot No. 1 t
s:J.4.20
60.00
$94.20
Large Industrial and commerclal users of the sewerage ayatem pay their proportionate ahare of the coat of wutewater coflectlon, trMt.men1 and
disposal aervtces baaed upon the actual volume of wastewater they dlachatge and the amounta of bk>chemlcal oxygen demand (BOO) and
suspended solid• (SS) In their discharge. Th• folloWlng achedule ldentm.. th• rat• now In ef'lect tor thete large UHr'8 In flacal year 1991-92:
Flow BOD ••
($/mllllon galloM) ($11,000 pounda) ($11 ,000 pound•)
$278.33 $136.56 $173.48
Revenue• collected from these large users are alto used to pay for the ongoing operations, malntenan~ and replacement/rehabilitation coata of ti
District's aewerage ayatam. These lnduatrial usera pay fees ranging from several hundred to more than $201,000 per Y9at for transport. watment
and disposal of their wutewater through our facilltles. •
If you would like additional Information on the charges you are paying for wastewater oollectlon, treatment and disposal Hrvlc:et, pleue ca.II the
District's ataff at (71 4) 962·2411, extenalon 5. The District'• admlnlatratlve office• are open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m ., Monday through Thlnday,
and 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. '
; PACIFIC
OCEAN
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 11 . .
COSTA MESA .
\
..
I
Mic
l"hlndey, 81'*"11* 11, i111 Ctt ....... 1-T--·-,. ,_ 01 f •urr ., .. __ _,.... Nllll Wt _,_, -... ·~111111........ I, ti. '9, •, 81, lrW a..t ~) The f'I •P T • A :o;:,..,,.l"l"'.:i\f• ...... _.. ...WI&• • w.-. ..... -:::-..=--~ .... ,,_ e I -
Mr•UW1'110fM.LM ............ ... M!1 ...,._DIM.ea. ...... __., perw ... _.Ob-•I I Rll II I ••
.. .-.. 10 MD ... • "· .... ...., .. ,... --:•••• 1 ••--C:u':':ti.o Newpor• =c~~ -=~~ .,.~i::.:.::--o.. ~ 07/11111 NY· 1n1 ... ._....-Ill -·-..... T -·llft~ ~a w ... Piiot court not atMl lfle l ::l·.~ ~ ~ LINQf If fOA I.US, , TOGrne wmt _.. ,.,...... ._ "°' ._ .... , • .,. .,,..ITA'ft ~"a oaoo. llUlhOtlfY, _ tevwd, 8"" 101, Costa seoo 9llrranca ,.~,
ACCRUED lATI "'---....... -..-... If A '10 ,., • Th~ A HEARwa on the'""'" Mna,Cellf.92m W..D.~.Calf tan
.. OW'IClU co.Ta LIGllL • -• ~ • • tlon _. be hetd Ofl OCTO. ~1 Inc.. Ce11for· Cufam Inc., callfOmla. -'IH AOvAHClt AHO T·,_ TNI ... aw. NIO .. • VOUft M()llllft1Y • .. ,.. Wit •nca ltA tO '"1 •I 1:4& PM In nla, 1239 w..c 24th 11r .... 2245 s. Sepulyeda Blvd ' •• ~· , ,.,_, ...... lWITMTALJienOUI ~ '0AICU>S\Hta U. ooumft .. _,.. Dept. 3A ~at 700 9_,,,,_,ro,cal1f.00731 l.ol~,c.llf toOe4
PAY f'AINC.p~'°'!"~ TO at SN~lll N10 PAY._. tcttlf( to~ YOU ltllilf W w-.At-t taw CMc: C.. DflYe Wnt Thia bu1lne1t la con-Thlt bvtl~• 11 con-
....., .. Wt .._ """ AU. WIQUIM' .. ...... -PAW'S rr • ,.. •nm .. •TICS OP SMta Anll, CA 92701 . dueled by • corl)Orlltlon OUCt4lcS by• • corpor.uon --m ••-T!REST INSTAl..MINT our .. :r.e. ,AYMlNTa TOTA.WNO MAYM IOl.D wmtOuT .,. NihiGW TO NiitWTO If you Obtect to lhe gtWll Th• r~•lrtnl(•) com-Th• regitlrtnl (•) corn-
• 'IGUft Im S i't • ~°tJ~~ ~-~= 90. t •Tl .... t -111.•-•t TO AHO 8 NN COURT ACTION, lftd W• Tm --Mil• 11 tilM •no ct the ~. ~ ~ IJf1CSet ".:%.::: =-\Mld':, ':%1:t:
lfll ,~ ·~ DUE OH A 'IEHIOA ni. ...._ lleciarded .. CLUOtNQ 0711"'1 'AY· you 'MY ,_. the ..... Oii •• AO DTD11 OP ~ 'PPM' et th4J hNI· 8utlnM1 Name(t) lllWO 8uaJneH Name(•) I/tied CAUll '«XI Ma MHN> UIH 11-91 In ..... ~ of Or· MINT, TOGeTHER WWTH righl to~ aocount ......... .,.... ....... ..,. • ~"' and Ill.lie Y04ll 00-ebo\19 on Augu.1 e 1991 •boY• on $et)temb«/1989 ~vvc:'.:0~ ~A:YU::J:~.,. _,_.. ~~e~ L:J: =.g:r~~"~·p.1ttz,.P1¥no ~=-MMCM"~~ ~ :u,111ethewrC::: ~~ ... ~Pr~"*' g~ McM11&ar1, Dwec\of of """~ ACnON, and 'OANIA. TOGETHER Wmt SWMILT.. ADVANCES ANO o ' ,,..... '*'8 peiolllelild C: CllM• OP llW '1a.. • the hMMQ. YOUt • With 1tw1 County Ol4lrll ~ Thi• 11ta1ement wu "*' ~ .._, ._..,....,.. ~;~~E~~~AlwieA~! :"°"'° fllENlES: •FAILURE TO::.=-:':::':'=: 91•tlU•Mr WhltHJ CMllMO.Ateona =-~~~?or~~'*'°" ?~1Coun'Y on Auou•t ~:9~~onc~U::
ttor'll ., .... '°"' llCCCMft REIMeuME BEHEF 0 --, Av De L 1 N 0 u ENT **'*" al Y04lt ~ ........... CeMnt .... To .. helra, ~ If YoU ., •• creditor Of • ' F-90Hta 27. 1§91
In good ...... by ~ FOR ,.. .....,... !CIA.RV --Oii ~ COUNTY REAl. PROP£AT'f which 19 nonna1Y M be» ~ • _....,,. .... M cndltotl. contingent ettdl-contingent crecs.1or of the ~bliahed Newport Beech-' fci050M
411 fA _. ,_. ca. Pf1t-rvnv• ADVANCED 91GaTMT llOT-TAXES 1H THE EV£NT ,,... dlrp prior lo the dllet ..................... '°'9, and '*90ftt Who may dec:M.Nd, you must me · ..--Niiied TO REINSTATE FIRST IF YOUR PROPD!IV ts TH . AH Ml tof the .... of 'f04l1 -othelwlN be lnt••td In your clllm With me eoort Costa Meu Piot August Published Newport a.acn. ::-.::.:• ....... co:: TRUST DEED HOLDER, IN FORECLOSURE I E-fl~:~ ~OUO~ PfopMy. No tale date l\'lllV :::.:'"':':' =-: ~ wll or Mtme, or~ and"'-" a copy to the per· 29, Soptemt>et 5. 12, 19, Costa Mff8 P•lo1 Septem·
-..., 19w '°' TOGETHER WITH IN-CAUSE YOU ARIE IEHINO THIS TAANS .. CTION be Ml unlll 11\rM monlha .._-....., ·----of. MARGARET R. KER tonal repreffflllllve ap-1991 ber 5, 12, 19, 28, 1991 • = ,":';;;: tJA...,'f0411 ao-TERUT OH FUNDS Al). IN YOUM PAYMENTS, IT TH!M IS DUE Nm PAY'. ::'auttlN:::: :=-~ 1Tia H.i'i'Uv 0... ~MARGARET ROWl.EY l::'~~h~ w: l'Mt7 • Th-644 ~ Wflldt II nonnllly VAHCED; FAILURE TO PAY MAY Be SOU> wmtOUT A8lE, IH ADDfTIOH TO (wtllc~.,. of recorddon OWD ..._. .. ,...._. A PETITION hU beer! of fttlt iaauance of ien.,1 PUILfC NOTICE PUIUC efOTICE
tlYe ~ dllp prtot to l>RINOUl!NT COONTV N4Y COURT ACTION, and PRINCIPAL, cqmr.-t.ATE appear• on thle noeic.;-............ ft1 tNe _. fl14ld by Judi1h-Ann Gr11Ven aa provided tn NC1lon 9100 F59049
ltle d-. ... tot the .... of REA&. PROPEA1'Y TAXES. YoU mey Mvi1 the 1e01ii CHAAOE AND ADVANCES Thi,, 14 IM5.158.A3 ..._, ...... Ihle cewt In the Su~ COUt1 of of 1he Clllfornla Probate flcttUou•
yrJ4ll" prCIPeftY. No .... date IN THE EV£NT THE sue. right to "bnng Y04lt acx:our1t AC~UEO INTEREST .H 11 oft 7191--end wt11 In-In 0,11........,. Mo. IA caa11om11, County of Or· Cooe. The time fOf filing FlottUous .......... Nw _,. aM Intl ttqe JECT LOAN IN PAID IN In good etanc1ng by pevtno TH E A M O U NT O f CNIM until yOtM ec:oount ef the Or c..ttw ~· ctalmt will not •1'r_r• be-Bu•liwea Neme Stat-' ~ ft the dilM lhltt fUlL THROUGH THIS al of your peet due Pll1-'7 e7I OO AS OF '17/2.4/91 ~omet cunent. While I rt = llt ......... petition requesb IN! fOfe four month• om Ille State,._.,,t The FolloWlng P9fSOl'1 ,.....,,._ om TRAN••~ ..... ., .. E S __ ....... ...._.. • • your pr09«1'f a. Inf~ llll 140f ~-Judith Ann Gt8Yen be ap. hearing dale no11ced The Foltowtng peraons are d<>fng business u nadCe of_... mey be,._ -""""'• '"~ I ,...,,.., _. permn-co.ta AND ADDITIONAL IN-llUfe, you 1tlll mutt pay ..... ._ eMwn liMw. pointed at P«toNI repr• lb<W9, I are dOlng business as· KEYLESS CHUCK 3857
corded (wHdl ... °" .... oue AND PAYABLE IN A[). and ...,.,... within the TEREST AT CURRENT other obligation• (eueh .. Oft Ooteber u . 1H1 MmalMtt to admtnltter lhe You may •••mine the 1111 LING EA IE FOR LESS, Birch S1 Sult• ni. N8'W· cordatlon ~ on tN1 DITION TO PRINCIPAi., time permlntd by law tor RATE THEREAFTER UNTIL lnturance and tax") r• et 2:00 e'elooll P.•., estate of the decedent. kepi by the court If you 3388 South Bt1stol Slrfft. por1 Beach. Calif 92660
nodee) COSTS. I.ATE CHARGES. relneu.tement of your ~ PAID quired by your nole and •IMI ttt.ft 11fM1 tltete The petition requests the are a penon lnterHted In Santa Ana C4!1I 92704 Jerome Rober1 Aynn 92,
Thie -.... II l2l 1'3 14 I.EGA!. FEES AND AO. count Which It noM\ltty •FAIWRE TO REIMBURSE deed of frutt Of mort~. •"•• ceuM ff enr dec«lent'I wiD and cod•· 1he estale.~ay file Caslam Inc . Cahfornia Pinecreelc, Coste Mesa
.J 07/HIHll ~ ~ VANCES, ACCRUED IN-t1Ye bue1nna oaye pt1or to BENEFICIARY FOR FUNDS II you hall to make Min --Mft .....!. ~ cits, II any, be tdmm.ed lo with lhe coo I mil R• 2245 S Sepulveda Blvd • Cetrf 92626 u "' • TEAEST IN THE AMOUNT the csaa. Ht tor the ..,. of _., paymenta on the loan, pay ........... • ....., _.., probll1e. the wlll and any quell for S otlce of Los Ano•IH Caltl 90064 Thll buslnen 11 con
lncrMM until your acOCXJnt OF 14152020 AS OF 071101 your pr09«1'f No..,. dat AUYANCED TO REIN-tax .. on the pr<>pefty, pro-tMlen f.w o"-"9• of codtclla are avall1bl1 for lh• fifing or an Inventory This bu11ness · 11 con-ducted by· an lndlvlduat
beC()met OUtftlnt, 111 AND •-._ · ....... .~ STATE LOAH OF SENIOR vlde lneur~ on the:iE ,.._. UtouN M t be examination In the file kepi and apl)(alHI of Htale at· dueled by a ccwporatlon The registrant(s) com While Y04ll ~ a. In -.ee PER DAY may "" Mt ... _ us-UENHOLDER, TOGETHER er1y, or pay other • .,...._... by the court sell or of eny pe111ion or Tile reg1s1rant(s) com-meoe.o to transact bus
toreclOtUI'•, you .. mutt THEREAFTER UNTlL PAID IT'IOf'ltN from the da thlt WITH INTEREST OH SAID tiorlt u required In tt le ~ °"'41red The petition .requells au-accounl H provided 11'1 menced to 1ranste1 busl-nHs under the F1ct11Jous
pay olt'9r ~ (tudl DUE OH SENIOR DEED OF• notice of default may b4r r• ADVANCES· no4e and deed of trust or I llMrt • ...., of thl• lhorfty 10 ldmtnlster lhe •• MC11on 1250 ol lhe Cl11lor· ness under the Act1tlous Bu11ness Name(s) 11s1eo
tntUflnC'e and tu•), .. TRUST AS WELL AS AC-ICOl'dtd (which date~ r• lt\at by ;..uon thereat mortgage, the beneficiary ,.,.., te •how oauM tale under the lnd~t nla Probate Code. A Ii• Business Name(s) listed above on. July 24, 1991 ~ ed ..., ....,.,. "°'9 and CRUED INTEREST IN THE I cordltlon appeare on thl• lhe underatgntd PfHerlt cSr mortgagee may lnslel be -.oMt•lted In tlM Admlnletratlon of Estates quost for Special Notice at>Ove on November 1996 Jerome R Flynn q ' ., ,~ AMOUNT OF S2 503 87 AS I notlce)lt lhat you do ao In order to -Act. (Th11 authority will form Is available from the Dan McMillan ~irector of This statement was flied deed of tNlt JN mongage. · · · beneficiary, under •uch r.instale 'fOIJf account In Piiot, • 1•w1,epar of allow trna pef"SONI repr• c0Ur1 clerit OPS with ttul County Clerk o•
If you fall to make futufe OF 07/1 t/9l AND AO. Thia amount a. '55.933~ Oetd of Trust, hat ••· 0000 ltandlng. In addition, e•n•r•I olroutetlon Hnllllw to lake many ac· Attorney lor Pettuoner Th!S statement was flled Orange County on Augus; paymentl on tt'9 loan, pay DITIONAL INTEREST AT u of 07/25(1991, 8l'ld wlll .cuted 11'4 delivered to the beneficiary or mort· publt•h•tl tn thla tlone w1lhoul Oblalnlng GRAVEN PERRY BLOCK wtth the Coonty Clerk of 23 1991 iax•• on the proper1y pro-CURRENT RATE THEREAF· Iner .... until yow acoount aald duly appointed gagee may requlre as a oountr ttt ..... Ono.• court approval. Before lalc· BRODY & QUALLS. 523 W Orange County on August F504711
Ide lneurance on the PrC>P-TER UNTIL PAID ON sue. I becomea current. l111Itaa....a.. wr~.. oru1it.lo!Llo rt!_nstatement wuk .:., tlM• ooaeec• .. Ing cer1Alln very tmpar1ant Sixth St., S•• 1130,_hos -"-FSOS041r l"ul>lisheONewport Beach v _..__ DEEO-E>F-'fRUST WNte your~ llTn 11 f ,.._, ult _..., ..___..., lhal you provide reliable ..._ ~"'·--... 1 ...._ acllOM, ""?IOWfiW, 1'\l-p6 • ngeleS,CA ~ lftY,~ oaw--.....,_.. · forec:toeYr ttlll on ° .,,..a .. .., .,....,_.., written evidence lhol ....... -....... r o , ... sonat representative will be Publlsheo Newport Pubhshod Newpot1 Beach· Costa Mesa Pdot August
lionl • requlf9d In the thal by reason !hereof, I •· you mut1 for Sale, and has.depollted paid 111 senior llens ,you 11., el~ ....nno. required to g~• notice to Beach-Costa MHa Pilot Costa Mesa Piiot Septem-29. September 5. 12 19
0019 and dMd of trwt or : rn~eralgned prHenl l~=~r M1tl said duty appointed erty tUH and hazAr~ ~ DATBh SO 13, 1M1 lnterHted persons unless September 19. 21, 26, 1991 bet 5. 12 t9. 26. 1991 1991
mor1gage, IN beneftciary ne IC •ry. under such . ulred ..., ,.. Truatee, euch Deed of surance P,emlums. Upon JULl!E ROBINSON, they have waived notice Of ThS701 Tl"t-647 Tn~2:l
rnonpgee may lnaltt Deed of Trust. hH ex· 1 q "Y 'yo4lf note and Trust and all d<>Wmenls your written request the ~at you do eo 1n Ofcter to eouted and dettvered to died of truet or mot\gage. 9Yldenc:ing ob11gat1ons ... t>enertc1ary or mong.g._ PUIUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
linstat• KCOtM1I In aatd duly appointed H you fall to ma1ce fUtur• CUfed lhefeby and has o. will give you a wntten Item-I
rood .,.,:.:; .., ~dltlon trust ... a wrttten o.ctara. lpaymenta 0rt IN 1oan. P9Y c1arec:t and do.a hereby tut1oo ot th• ant1re amount PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL COS..T ~h• t>enefk:I.:., or mon'. t1on °1 Defautt and o.mano taea on the property, pro-dectare au aums 1ecured you must P•Y,·hvou m1ay not OF WASTEWATER COLLECTION TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL SERVICE - ' for Sile and hu depoelted I vlde lnaurance on the PfOP-thereby 1 medl 1 ty d have 10 pay • ent re un-, =::fu rr~.:..! wtth ~Id ciUty appointed er1y, Of pey Olhef ~and pay~b1e ~~d h: ~.Po!':~~ ~i FOR USERS WITHIN COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 6 OF ORANGE COUNTY
lhal .....JAa reliable Truslee, such Dead ofl"°"' al required In the etec1ed and don hefeby paymenl was demanded, I • h h 1 f S f C C Wfm: ~-that you Truat and all docu!Mntt nol• and deed ~ trutt Of elect 10 cauae the lrusl bul you muet pay all n accordance wit t e provls ons o echon 204(b)(5) o the lean Waler Act of 1977 (Public Law 95·217). ounty
111 ~ hnl evidencing obligation• ... mor1gage, the beMflciary property to be aold 10 ul· amounta in dofaun at Iha Sanitation District No. 6 of Orange County la required to notify all users of its sewerage system of the rale and portion
paid au and ~P-cured thereby, and hu d• Of mortgaoee may Jnt11t lafy lhe ob41gatlont NCWed t1m1 payment 11 made of the ad valorem taxes pald by Its users which are attributable to ~astewater treatment services. This District. the
erty M .tml n-ctated and ooea hereby lhl1 you do ao In onSer to thefeby However, you and your jurisdictional boundaries of which are presented on the accompanying map, receives a portion of the one-percent P~l ·~;;::~our "':inen ,.. dectat• all euma MCUted reinstate your account In Dated:. 07/251199t ::;-~~a11yo~~~~ basic tax levy collected annually from property owners by the Orange County Tax Collector. This notice 1s betng
qunt the ~ Of thereby Immediately due ":°° t!n.~~;,}n eddltlon, FIR8T tMTDSTATE Ing prior 10 lhe tlme of the 'published In conjunction with the malllng of the Joint Consolidated Tax Bill by the Tax Collector to enable users to
ITIOf1QIO" _.. tJNe you 1 and payable and hu 1 1 -T Of mot1· UNI( OP CALlllfORNIA notice of sale ts posted determine the share of their basic property tax levy which is used to pay for wastewater treatment services pro111ded by
written lletnlzatlon of the elected and ooes hereby gagM may require u 1 Itri C.11. YMques, Aa-(which may not be earlier this District.
lt'lllr• amount muet elect to cauae the trust condition lo reinstatement eletaftt Yfoe ~nt lhan Ima end of the lhr-~ ..... -1 property to be tolO 10 eat· lhll you proylde reliable Br: R.N. ••lll•nd monlh period slated pay. You may '"" ,..,... 0 wr111en evldeoce that YoU Yloe P....td9nt • abOVe) to. among other pay the entire ~ por. lsty lhe obllgatlon• secured paid all Mnlor 111111 ro lhlnga. {t l provfde ad·
lfon of your eccount. even thereby. ' P p-Publlahed N1wpor1 dlllonal time In which 10
lt'IOUQh IUll peyment waa Oated: 07115/1991 •rty IUH, a7° hu&td In-Beach.Co111 Mesa Piiot cure the defautt by transfer
demanded bu1 you mutt Flfl'T INTUITATE eurance prem ums. August 29, Seplember S, of lhe property or olhef·
• 111 amounta In def ult Miiie: OF CAIJf'ORNIA Upon your written r• 12 19 1991 wise. or (2) Hlabltsh a
pay 1 ~ C M y UH quest, the beneftclary or · ' schedule of payments '"
11 lhe lime payment It -. lt.N • •=enct mortg11gM wfll give you a th6tS order to cure your default. made. H~. you and -•p• b•11 • N writtGfl Itemization of lhe j or both (t) and (2). Follow·
your benefldary JN mot1· u •h•d ewport Intl 1 t 1ng lhe 1xp+rallon of the
gegM may INJtUally agrM Beach-Cotta Mesa Pilot payr• y== ~ .... ~u~ PUBLIC NOTICE 11me period referred to 1n
1n writing prior to the time Augus1 29, s.ptember S, NOTICI! OF the first paragraph of this
the notice of sale Is posled 12. 19, 1991. pall y lhel entire uopaltd por. PU8LIC •••.. notice. unless lhe obliga· th814 on o your accoun. even _.. 11on being forecloeed upon
This District annually receives approximately 2.76'-of the 1,o basic tax levy collected from the property owners m lhe
District The revenues generated for the District from the basic tax levy are not suttlclent tct pay for all the ongomg
operations, maintenance and replacement/rehabllltallon costs associated with collecting, treating and disposing of the
wastewater generated from the properties within the Distnct Accordingly, all residential and small non-fes1dentlal users
In the District must also pay a supplemental user fee, which for cost savings Is collected for the District by the Tax
Collector with the annual property taxes The annual supplemental user fees In County Santtatton District No. 6 are
presented In the following table: .
Slngle-Famlly
R•aldenc••
$65.00
Mult t-Famll1
R•atd•nc••
$39.00 per un11
Small Comm•rclaV1nduetrl•ll
Govemmentel Ua•rs
S46 48 1 000 sq f1 of bu1td1ng (which may nol be eartler ---------though M1 payment w11 The mini storage faclllty, or a eeparete written agr1•
than lhe end of the thr... PUBLIC NOTICE demanded bu1 you mutt according 10 the PfOvislona monl between you and The following example Identifies the combtned amount a homeowner will pay for th~ Districts services 1n 1991 92 11 he
monfh period ataled "'1e3 .. "" pay all amounb In d91ault of Dtvillon 8Pof flhe 8ul tJ.. your cred1lor permrts a she owns a home with an assessed value of $100.000 at>OW) to, among other .... -11 the time a ment ts neu and ro eu ons longer period. you have
thing•, (1) provide ad· SUPERIOR COURT med• Howev! Yyou and Code, Chapter tO, Section only tho legal right lo stop
d1tional lime In which to Of TH• STATE Of · · 21707 (a), hereby glvH the 111te of your properly the d f ult by tran I CALIFORNIA fOR your beneficiary or mor1· NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. by paying the enllro
cure • 1 1 er TH• COUNTY OF gtgM may mutually agrM Extra Storage win conduct amount demandod by your ol lhe P'09«1Y of other· In writing prior to the time • public Mf• of the ~ creditor
Wise:. or (2) Mtabllsh a ORANG• the noOO. of Ml• 11 potted tents of the 1tor:li• To llnd out lhl amount
Khedule of peymentl In Ratel• of (whtcr<'may not be earlier 1pace(1) named below th you must pay, or to ar·
ordor 10 cure your defaun: JOS8PH LUIS lhan the end of Ille thr.... the conlenls 1?91ng told to 1ange for paymenl 10 stop
or both (1) and (2). AVILA, eke JOI! monlh period a lated the hlghett bir1g~' (~ the loreclosUte, or 11 your FOiiowing the e~...irat1on of AVILA, Decedent. r~ Iha t lo • property is in foreclosur1 ...,. CAa• NO A-118228 above) to, among oth« for ltwtul money of the for any other reaeon con-lhe time period referred lo ' lhlnga, (1) pro'llde Id· United StalM of Amem:a tac1: WESTPORT FEDERAL
1n Ima firat paragraph of NOTICI! Of d Ilona! time In whlctt to (ash only) SAVINGS BANK. A RE·
thll notice, unleu the obll· PRIYATll IAlll curf the default by tranafer The Ille Is IMll':'O held to CEIVERSHIP, OF THE ATC,
gallon belr19 foreclONd Of ltllAL PttOPl!l'ITY of lh• propfrty of Othet· uttaty • landlord. lien and C/O MERCURY FEDERAL
upon OI 1 tepat11te written AND PUSONAL wi • (2) ettaOllsh will be held al 17892 SAVINGS ANO LOAN
1greemenl bel\1111"'1 you PltOPlll'ITY Al A IC~u: of ,...ymenll I~ ~h ea'i!ne,i Hunt1noton ASSOC , 7812 EDINGER end edit It UNIT o" ... THIE .-.... c • ..om a, on Sep-Av E H u NT ING T 0 N your er 01perm 11 ALTERNATIVE Older to cure your defaun; tembef 30th, 1991, al t :OO BEACH, CA 92647 (714)
longe. period, you have ' or both (t) and (2). p.m. 8'2·9333 Ex1 1070
only the legal right to stop AS Sl!P~TE Following the ••plfallon of The publlc It Invited to It· 11 you have any questionf
Ille Nie of Y04ll property AlllETS (Probet• Code lh• llme period referred 10 tenet • . you 1h0uld contact a 1aW:
by paying th• entire s.ctton 1~ In the nm paragraph of A general dffeflption of yer or lhl governmental
amount demanded by your end Oov't lhl1 notice, unleu the obit· l~!J>'~~hebT:,~,!ol~i agency which may have In· creditor Code S.Otton 90e3•) 1 1 1'-'W "' sured your loin Nolwllh· · Notice Is given that getlon be ng orec:loHd lhe Occupenl renting the 111n01ng the Itel thal your
To find out lhe amourtl JOHN P DEILY, 11 Adml~ upon Of a aeparal• written ~are 11 follows: property 1s 1n foreclosure, you must pay, Of to II· istr•IO< With Wiii Anne•ed agrHment between you A-020 Manuel Perea you may otfer your prop.
range tor payment lo ltop of lhe E111111 of JOSEPH and your creditor permltt a 8Muty lhop equipment & erty tor ule. provided the
lhe forec:IOIUf"e, or It your LUIS AVILA. alee JOE longer l)eflod you have ac:c:euor1e9. sale 19 concluded prior to
prol*tf 11 In fOfecloeUre AVILA. dec ... ed, wlll Ml only the legal ~lght to atop ,::;.1 ~rt Hale TlrH & lh• concluslon of !he fore-
lor any othef reuon. ~ at prtval• tale eubjec:t to 11 le 1 .....-. t. •H. cloture . ' oontlrmalloo by the Sup.-1 • M 0 your pr~.,.. •• , A..028 Lawrence Wlllls Remember, YOU MAY
lac:t Name o~ Beneftclary nor Court. on or aher Sep. by paying lh• enllr• Mite., & BoXH. LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF
or ~· ftRST IN-lamber 27, 1991, at 10:00 amount demanded by your A-058 Nonna Bureh Com-YOU DO NOT TAKE TER~ATE BANK OF CALI· 1.m. at 23521 Paseo de V• creditor. puter & Mite. PROMPT ACTION.
FORNIA, ATTN ELIZABETH lencia, Sult• 115, ~ouna To ftnd OU1 th• amount A.()99 Data lmegea Com-NOTICE IS HEREBY
ALACCHE 812-9, 1055 Hiii•. Cailfoml1 926$3, the you must pay Of to II· put« & Mite. GIVEN THAT: FORECLO-
WILSHIRE BOULEVARD, followlng Improved re.al for ~to et.op A·201 Mlchnl Aneley SURE CONSULTANTS,
LOS ANGEL.ES CA ll0017 PfC>perty' range pa, .. ~.. Mite .. HouMhold & Boxes INC It duly authorized
Phone· (213)sa0.eaoo • Improved real property lh• toreclOsure, or If your A·223 Paut Megan Mite., Agent f0< the Benehctary,
' . ll!Ulled In the County o1 property Is In foreoloeure Houaenold & BoxH. or duly appointed lrustM 11 YoU have any quectlont, Otano-. State of CellfomWa, fOf '"t other tMIOf'I, con-A·2S7 Sam Ison Misc., or as duly dHlgnateci • you ~ c:ontac:t • law-commonly known at 2101 tact: Name of 8eneftclary HOUMhold & Boxn. TrustM under a Deed ot
Y-. Of the ~tal Placentia Avenue, Cotta or ~: FIRST IN-A·271 Debbi Ant•reun Trust dated 07/27/89, ••·
1gency which may have I~ MHI, Caltfomla, levally d• TSRSTATE BANK OF CALI· Ml~ H~: ~~:. ecuted by DONALD A
sured your loan. 1cribed aa: FORNIA, ATIN ELIZABETH Mite Boxes . CARSTENS ae TrustOf, to N......,..... ing ... _ f--' The South 132.00 feet of CCHE B 2 " 055 " · atcure obllQattona In favOf ... ..,, ..... end t... ..... the Eu1 half of Loi 35 of ALA 1 .... 1 A-308 Douglas st-arl of WESTPORT SAV1NGS
lhal your property It In TraC1 No. e. In lhe Cl1y of Wit.SHIRE BOUl.EVARD. The Ill Misc., & Boxn BANK, 11 Benenclary ,._
lorectoture, you may orlef Cotta Mell, County of Or· LOS ANGEi.ES, CA 90017, A-332 Joy Gibbs Water· corded on 08/02/IB u ln-
'l'OUf property fOf tale. Pf<>-ange, Slit• of Callfomla aa Phone: (213)sao.el00 bed a BoxH. 9trument no. 89-409851 In
Vldtd the aate I• concluded eh<>wn on a Map rec:O<dtd H you ha~ any qUMUont A--334 Keith R. Fech Mlec.. book page of Offlctal
priO< '° the conclUllon of In Boole II, Page 9, of MIS· you lhould conblCt • ...: &A~~· LIH Hlevnlclca Rec:Ol'dl In th• Oftlce of the
1,,. forteloeufe. ceflaneous Mtps r900fdt Vetf Of the pemmenbll Mlsc & Bc»tH Recorder o f ORANGE of Orange County, Callfor· .. · County, Ctllfomla, .. mof9 Remember, YOU MAY nil and the fol1owtng lt•mt agency Which may NY9 fn. M15 Chrtt Hogue Fridge fully dHcrfbed In aatd
LOSE l.EGAL RIGHTS IF of personal prol*tf: eurld your loan. Side bv Side, hOutehofd, Deed of Trust. Including 1 YOU DO NOT TAKE 1. IJQUof U<:en14 No. 47. Notwithstanding lhe Itel mite & 8oxas. note(•) for lh• tum of
PROMPT ACTION. 2'32ed now lltUed fOf lhe INI Y04J1 proper1y It In B-205 Thoma1 Flecher $1 ,150,000.00 that the ben-MOT1Ca ()If prtml ... described above. foredoeUre. you may oftef Ml9C., & Box•. ellelel lnt9'Mt under Nld
IMD'AULT MD 2. The restaur~ bualnell yotJI' property for ..... pro-M~a = w. $penc9r Oetd of Truat and lhe obll-m.ICTIOll TO known u Avila 1 El Rancn. vldtd the Ml• 11 concluded C ,;1• 5 R · J F a gallon• Hcured thereby Ito '"" yan · r me art preaenlly held by the l llU. UfflMla DUD 3· FUJnlture, filC1urea and prior to Ille conclutlon of Mlec:., a Bow... beneficiary; that 1 ~NCl'I
Olf TRU9T LOAN equipment located on the IM loreclOeure. C-085 Jim Rodgera Furnt-~. and default In, the obll-
MO. at an rMI proper1y with lhe ••· Rememb41r, YOU MAY tvrec Rugt. --~-~lte. S _.......__ gatlona for which 1ald T0911M IOOt ceptlon of certain leUtd LOSf 1.EOAL RIGHTS IF .()31 ..,....,,. Ir.,...."' Dead of Trutt 11 NC~
Onmlt Riii'. Item• and Items belonOll\o YOU 00 NOT TAKE ~· Box1t, Toya a hu oceutftd In lhal lhe T 8 HO to third partlee. PROMPT ACTION ac. paym.,,i. nu not bffn t.T.t.9toM 4. Seveoty:!,J75%) ol MOTICa OP C<>5e Mary May Ml9C • & made of: THE UNPAID
NOTICE IS HEREBY = 1:r:(8) ~ owr IMIMUL T MD ~ ~ M. 5'ew-r,',~~.00~ fl_
GIVEN: That FIRST IN-Said Improved real prop-11.SCTMNI TO ett Ho'*'1<Md, Mlsc. Auto. CAUEO INTEREST WHICH
fERSTATl! BANK Of' CAU-arty may eithff be IOld at ••LL ..... HSD C-3j1 ~ Schickler BECAME DUE ON oe/01/
FORNIA a cal"omla Cotpo-a unit together with one1 OP "'UST LOAM r:~ureJ.n ~.:m.,1 Mite 110. ANY DELINQUENT ration, la dlJty ~edtorMOfdoflhe lttmtOI MO.Utan "TAXES ANO/OR IN-
Tr'*'9 undef a DMd of per90nal propeny la.led 7047aa0 IOOt & ~ .... _ __.. .. le .,_,_ SUAANCE PREMIUMS TO
frU1t dalad o I Qf1tl0 abOYe In wtllCh caae any -R11ft .,......, "....,.. "' • ,.....,... BE ADVANCED BY THE 1 1 U • remain! lttma of pet· v',.... • meran, HOUMhold, PC>f-8EHEF1CIAAY AFTER THI! 9CUl9CI by JAMES DENNIS tonal Pf~ may be told T ••• MO. mole ~ .. a Mltc. RECOROINQ OF THE N().
HUAST llW JUOfTH DUN• ..,,.,..ely or, In the an.,-. 1·Yt•toat 0-206 Aobatl Thornburg TICE Of DEFAULT. CAH HURST hutband and nailYe ..ict ltnpfOYed ,.., NOTICE II HEREBY Mlec: .. & loxee. TMt by r...on tNt90f
1ll4te 11 TNltOr, to eecwe ~ and .. ~ of OIVEN: ll'la.l '1AST If+. 0-2tl Paula lruclkman the prHent be~:s
C«11i1n ~· In fllYOf pet10N11 PfOl*'Y may be TERSTATE 8AHt( Of CALI-wt.c'JAa loxM. under IUCh DMd ct T
of P:IAST INT!ASTATI! adlCI Mf*11tely. 'ldtllof' f()RNIA. CalltorrM Corpe-M~ a:::.. A. "*'* !:' ~~: del Mitten
BANK OF CAUFOANIA, • otn.:!tnnll, ~~ onlV • ration, It duly ~ i):iil QRaa F'41moto FM-D.ctaratlon Mand e o.mand
Ct llfomle eotpOtdon M Al...::; percent (i~) TM* under a Dead °' Ina cab!MITMho. tor Sate. and hat d9poelted
8eneftdery, l"eootded 01 OI the amGlri tl6d rnue1 be nwe daMd ow1111• ex· °'311 lherYan ....,,.,_ Wtlh aald fMY ~
tll 1MO, .. lnlW\lrnent No. paid wtltl "" *' end the ec:ullld by WIU.IAM R. lO. Mlee., a ao.... TrntM, aucft Otitd or llQ.0301901 lootl ,,. and belenoe mt..i be pa.Id on WAM>S and ll'ACY I . ID-E ..() 0 1 J • tn.. Hu 11 t Trutt and ... docum«'ll't
AH9CIOrded, M 1""""'*1C conflrmlltlon of .... by the WARDS. hulller1d end wtf9 ~~2"': a=°' e'lldentl'\.~ OClliOdON No llOOll ... °' Oftldal COUl1. • Tl'UMOt. '° MCUre .. -· .. .0... ~ . and hat ~ "'tN ofb of IN lldt and "": ~ tllln alll11tona In fe¥Of OI "::a~~ ..-., Ml ::' ;"' w .=::J
fltcorder o f ORANOe ~;:: dlfeC*I to MIT 9NTIMTAT'l I.AMC HouMhO!d. Bont a Mlac. t'**f lmtntdlatelY due
County, CallfonU, ~ ~' DllLY Mlf*t-Ofl CAUflORNIA. • Cll-f.oM ...,. fl«naodea and p1y1bl• and l'IH Ing IN land therein: M ._.._._ Witt\ W11 °Anne*(. ~ OOt'POf.ekMI M ...,,. HcMUl'IOtd. loW & Mlec. ~ and dOee l'lefeOY
more fY1y deecltbed mi PaMO de y ..... 9'lollry, "9i;a ded otr.lt/ l.otl Miiie GrMn .. af e1ect1c1 to cw the tn11i
MAd Deed cl TIUll. ._ 1181 Ll8UN .... t•. •~Mo. .. ~'T ~ MattlMl ~ 10 be lold '° ... lnoludliJI 1 "°'9(9) '°' ~ ..,~ ~ .... ,.. ... ,... .,. ,;;;;; -llfY. the·~ "°"'"
eurn al sn.000.00: IMI ~ wtltleo:' .. .,,.,"':: ,...~~ ~ N1t Debl ~ Mteo .. ~·Ol/27/tt ~ ...... undef .... ""'publclllon of .. No.. -.-_.. ..... •o•h ••IT910RT eucft Deed tJATNll and now. and~ IM .... ,.._.In tN-.e tJA tN 1-114 Marlln Herbert Ll•Dl .. AL aAYl•Ga
oblltatl•n• u oure _. 1 .oon of...., ,... "ecorctw of O"ANO• "°""tlOICIN.:*' a ~ •A•K Aa ••••Pt. •
-..,, ... ........ .....IMledfOtN,_. 0.-..~ ........ V::'-J'~Aho.; cww '
;.:;
.......... .,.. ..... Mfl Wll AmeM ................. ,. ._., llY ---GI,; ..: .._.. TM Aelnll,_.., WWI Wll ....,. Mtr Jm ... J • ..... t r--OLOIUR•
Property Tax
Supplemental
User Fee
Baele for P•yment Amount
2 76...., x 1...., basic tax levy
x $100.000 =
Annual fee for smgle-fam1ty
residence
Total annual amount paid to
Dislrict No 6 in 1991·92
for wastewater services
Annual Amount
Paid to Oletrlct No. 6
S27 60
65 00
../
$92 60
Large Industrial and commercial users of the sewerage system pay their proportionate share of the cost of wastewater
collection, treatment and disposal services based upon lhe actual volume of wastewater they discharge and the
arr.ounts o f blochemlcal oxygen demand (BOD) and suspended solids (SS) tn their discharge The following schedule
Identifies the rates now In effect for these large users In fiscal year 1991·92.
Flow BOD SS
(Slmilllon gallons) ($11 .000 pounds) ($ 1,000 pounds)
$167 11 $130 42 $165 67
Revenues collected from these large users are also used 10 pay for the ongoing operations, maintenance and
replacemfnt/rehabllltatlon costs of the Dls1rlct's sewerage system. These Industrial users pay fees ranging from several
hundred tl> more than $104,000 per year for transport. treatment and dlsposat of their wastewater through our fac1llties
It you would like additional lnformatlon on the charges you are paymg for wastewa1er collection. treatment and disposal
services, please call the District's statt at (714) 962·2411 , extension 5 The Dlstnct's administrative offices are open from
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m .. Monday through Thursday, and 7:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays
SUNFLOWER
ARFELD
ADAM S
·•
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 6
' ""' ctn rr • ,., ~,...,.,.. .. ...,. • Dlllif fffNll. .... °"' ....... C*-oa••TAllTS, MIC.
.. O.:...trw• •,..T.:7:.:':. .. 111111111 t _: T•\O•~• J:::•..t: ~~••· -. IJI' : .::. 0::-,_'" .._, =• """ ,,._, ,., ... iNIYA I • ==:4, 11, 1"1• h 1111&1 ~ ot t ~ Mn>' PtlOlltfted
• ..
I
, 11w-.-. ' :18-t ~" .... ''I~"' spend .. half 5ootatios::.-=-."1t:
... .. ltliW "' ~~~~ e ...,.., ll"lting yo<n RV . ''Quii;ic ~ -· _.._. ...iy, )'O<J oould be Opon lo< three weeJca, l'le1""' -.,..,. .. a ...,.... blue Lake O< I RV Siio<• offers i~ d i!illdoor -20 IO 65 ~ ol WhJc'1 .... dO-
'Fhe Art of Li&bt
Yow ta IHIP1t11 •111 '°""' tf ,.,. ..
-wltA ._,,. _., ~ 6' w.,... Otlr frlt1tdly llctud ,,,,..
d•l/"1 CM btaMtf/y your 1to1JW OYtr~
rQltt _ •. wltlt I doy l1Utollotl011.
\~"""' Siad""'" lt11tt °" tlte llUJ)«(.
=The ~yald is paved, I and
barbed re, and a
_,rlty prd roams the flcility.
Keeping your vehicle iMlde
ttteir large 35,00().square-foot fluids.
warehouse protects It from _getting Premlet RV Storage Is offering a
weatherbeaten from the rain, sun grand opening speoal discount cl
or salt air. A state-0f-the-art alarm 10 percent throuaf' the end c#
system has recen!!y been October. In adcUtton, if you pay
installed. Premier RV Storage can one year in advance, ~r 12tti
house up to 80 vehicles indoors month is free. The latter discount
and 1 50 outdoors. is a regular policy and given on
"I'm unaware of any other top Of any other special it runs .•
f&Ettity in this area storing large "I'm really excited about d11\.
RVs, buses or boats i0door5. venture," said Abdo, who li'-'5 in
There just isn't enough storage Laguna Hills. Armed With an
space to meet the needs of tfie economics degree fr~rfilSta.nford ;.:;::::::;;;:::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I local area, Abdo noted. Indoor University, Abdo has pleted
space ~ for SS per foot while comprehensive feasibility sbJdY
outdoo( space is competitively and will embark on an aggressive
priced at S2.25 per foot. marketing cam~igr:i.
"I spent a lot of time Outdoor stor~ge lot hours are
researching my prices to from 6 ·a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.
guarantee bein~ competitive in Office hour5 are from 8:30 a. .
the local area,' Abdo said. "I to 4:30"J'.m. Monday through
wanted Premier Storage to be Friday an the phone number ~
different and that's why I cre~ted 979-5505. •
the ·~Getaway' package." Premier RV Storalte, Inc. is
@@@@@@
T-hii-paGka.ge--dea~-ineludes--"COftven1entry1ocatea a Ci9U
cleaning all the windows, St. Gertrude Place, one block
checking and filling the oil, north of Warner Avenue ®ar the
radiator, transmissiorl, bra~, and Costa Mesa, San Diego and Santa
power steering flu ids, generator Ana freeways. Use the Oyer Road
start-up, battery, tires, wiper exit o ff the Costa Mesa ~reeway,
blades, lights, propane and fresh go north on Grand Avenue and
' T...,,,_.phgm
Salespeopr'e Darryl-Griede and Melissa Carr at Timberland,
shop at Fash100 Island's At Eue sportswear shop. ~ ( ... . .
-. -Timbe-rland outdoor shop
. " j \
• 12 eourse program·•Alf9rdab1. tuition featured . 1.n NB'S At Ease· • Study only one subject at a time '
thl -' I •Classes begin man Y By Amy Young ''Timberland de sign~ ·foul
water all for $19.95, plus right on'St. Gertrude Place.
Iii ·-I~! I'\){ \I I(, \I • I J.l, \I. 'ol I RI I \I{\
Did you know that your Ne wp4•rt Beach Pu blic Libr.J.ry
offers you theSe special Sf'rviet•s'! Y.'ell, it\.; tn1e, and
when you either cull or visit us in perso11, we \\'ill he
happy lo show you ho'>'' lhl'st', 111ul other proi.:ran1~
can enrich yoUr life!
• MorninglAftcmoon/Evcning Oas.ses weather gear,'' said Linda , Beale,
Call Today·September Class Now Fonning w hat would you do if ·Ce.owner of At Ease with. her
someone poured a fiusband , Rpn, "and a unique Kensington College bucket of water all over ~rtex treatment is used on some. NEWPORT CESTER LIBRARY
R56 San Cleme.nte Dr .. Ne'>''port Beach. CA IJ:!OOO
Call 644-3191 or FAX li44·'iil7
Thi~ 111ll'!"l1i!O!'llM'lll pru1M~~l l11 th1· \.1'"IM~·1 fj.~11 h t '"'·' \i.,_,11•1~.1
LAW.SCHOOL
INFORMATION SEMINAR
Thursday, September 26, 1.991 • 6:00 pm • Irvine or
Wednesday, October 2, 1991 • 6:00 pm • Brea
(Call for off-campus location.)
Western State University College of Law will host an information seminar in your area.
Get your questions answered regarding:
• Law School Requirements-• Placement
when &: how to apply • Scholarships
• Financial Assistaoce • The Law School Admission Test
• lrvineCampus Cl.SAD
A question and mswr:r period will follow the seminu. ,
To register. call Fullenon at 714(138-l OOOor Irvine al 714P53-9100 and uk for Ul Admissions Counselor.
Seating is limited and reservations are on a first~e. first-served buis.
WVSTERN ST'A 'TE '• l"4F_,_,•,__,;.,,_,.;~.._...,.....,..,.c.,,# .. U ft • l"2TlwtAflil99/C.J.if,,,.,..'1'-1Uf1-1e1-l "!!!!!!!! S · JWJ ~.,c.,,,..._.,,.,~.s-1.,..,c.q,,,..., ~ UNIVER JTY • IV16~rffilH"1W..,..,,..u.c;..,;.,,.tfSeltooll...tColl.1u
COLLEGE OF LAW ;,~~.";;~Z.T,:4.~Z:. ... o.n"'-'"'-"'·',,.,·CA m1•
•
HOW I 0-MAKE ·MONEY
STARTING FROM SCRATCH
I
n • ..
FORECLOSURE.;
·AUCTIONS
• NO CASH REQUIRED • NO CREDIT REOUIREO • NO LICENSE REaUIRED
YOU CAN MAKE THOUSAND$ IN CASH MONTHL y IN YOUR SPARE J IME
--., --·
• J
your new leathe r jacket? Well -of the apparel." .
now that At Ease men's clothing This_ ~uropean shop supRlies a ll
store in Newport Beach's Fashion the sathng gear and footwea-r for
Island has housed a new line of the America's Cup fa~ fouf
apparel from an exquisite different countries and su~ies
European · shop known as the winners of the ldiditrdn dog
Timberland -you don't have to ra~ in Alaska with ne-.v bOots
do anything. • that are made so well that they
2428 N. Grand AYe.1 Santi An11 92701
(2 Bib. So. of 22 Fwy.)
The hottest thing in Paris, the keep your feet cool in the
Timberland stores specialize in the summer and warm in the winter.
outdoorsy thingS: for the rougher Talk about flexibility.
person. lt has heavier but cozy The people at Timberland
clothing and supplies clothing and make aff their 'products to last a
gear for all sports. lifetime. Unlike most things you
buy, these oryly get better as time r·······fi--M· couCP9N. 0···.···~·.-:.·-goes by. As for their leather products,
you can get as much water on
them as you'd like. The water
simply beads up on the leather
PfT '>UPFLl!:S & (,~OO M I NG
Featuring Hiii Prescrtptlon O.ets It Adams QUallty Product•
$2.50 OFF ANY ITEM
With any $15 .00 purchase
16540 Harbor Blvd .• Suite 9
(1 b<Ocl< "°· oi Edi-at Hail) 775-6543 Fountain Valley ,. ·····--·"'~ .......... ·-···-·
''We Need
Our Shots.''
Sting ynur pet ID 1 PVS"'
Clinic. P'iS"' Is I highly re-
spected stats Ncensed provider
of supl!t'k>r quality vaccinations at
the lowest cost available.
I
Save Up To 60%!
Rabies --··--··-·····-····-··-·--M.00 T.,..onn Dt-Wonn-··-·-··-· By Wtlighl
J.il-1 wlh Panto ... "·······-······--•·oo Roundworm 0.-Wonn ---15.00 -------·-··-.. --Sl.00 Cats-in-1 wDD ..... ---11.00 Bordetell--·-----r-•·oo cu.,...._1.,..~ •.oo hno .18.00 --~l)peJ -ft~OO
EXTRA S AVINGS ON VACCINATION PAKS'
-Puppy--Dog--~Ii" Cat--Cit----Pak• PakJ• Pak I" PakU• ..... , -..... -:t'l ---..... , ""'"' .... , ·-Dl·W-" .... --LUM• _..._.. ..... .... -" --Orly$24.00 """ $24.00 """ $21 .00 Orly$24.00 On!y~.00
f.ellr-.t.Mlmll --112.00 -----•1100 Falflll:l.-w.mt-.'1.00
faT..CWllMI .... -··-·IS.00 -----'1100 .. m.oo
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 :
In NEWPORT BEACH, at "THE PET CARE co.•, 1280 Blton Ave.,
al McArthu" Dr .• 8:30 a.m. 'tit tt:OO 1.m.
In COSTA ~ESA, at "PETPL£x•, 2230 FIJMew Rd., •I Wilton St.,
12:30 pm. 'WU 2:30 p.m. ("~HUNTINGTON BEACH, al "PET CITY", 8032 Wwntr Ave.,
at Be.ah Bfvd., 3:30 p.m. 'tll 5:00 p.rn.
In FOUITTAIN VALLEY, ... MISTER PET", t717'11-$t,
at Wamet" Av•., 4:30 p.m. 'tll 6:00 p.m.
•
For More lnfomwtion, Call Toi-Free
1-800-3-DOGCAT (Tlllt'r flll.fttl ,_. 11!'1} •
l'fT l'ACCM' u:aa; ..:.
...... ,. ... ~ ...... ,... ...... ........................... PVS'"
like mercury. ''You couldn't be
more waterproof unless you were
a duck," said Linda Beale.
O"ne of the leather items,
among the hiking boots,
backpacks and diffe rent styles of
l·ackets, is an authentic quilted
eather bomber jack~t from
Switzerland .-
Why did Timberland choose At
Ease to sell its merchandise? After
all, this is the most successful
store in Paris. "They found us,''
said Linda Beale.
"They were looking to open
stores 1n the United "States and
they liked our store and its look
so much that they decided to
place their store inside ours
instead of opening their own line
of shops " said Ronald Beale.
"They fe(t that Linda was more
qualified with her creativity tO 1
present their product."
The Beales have fought in th~
retailing wars for 20 Yee8 giving
them quite an eye for what the .
public wants. This is one place
where you can find absolutely
everything having to do with
sports.
"At Ease is not a clothing store,
we're a sportswear store, and we
carry clothing for all tastes and
styles," Ronald Beale commented.
Some of the featured ~ns
·irrthe store-a·r~-Eul'Ope;ffl men's
section, a large Bobby Jones golr
section, the ·Sail O n section for
both the sailor that makes the sea
his life or his j?astime, and
Barbour for the rougher ma n such
as the hunter.
There also is a shoe
departmen~ a soclc and llelt
department, a tie departmen\
with over 3,000 ties in stock an(:t
more to come, · and a boys'
section. Thb last area has grown
tremendously with its demand.
Both toddlers and bll!B"r boys can
find Spooner shlrtl, dress coats
ind casual wear.
"Also, the store is put~' '° people will feel comfortable
.and relaxed while shopplnJI." •
Linda Beale commented. ·
At Ease is located in Fashion
lsJand across from Broadway and
Neiman Marcus in Newport
Center. For more infOf'mation, call
Linda or Ron e .. 1. at 759-7979.
Business hours are Mond1t
throuah Friday 10 1.m. to 9 p.m.,
Saturilax from 1 o to 6 ana
Sonday from 11 to 6 •
I ,
'
SECOON D
YOtm \ @)
GUIDE ,; .. -,
TO FUN ·
ALONG .
THE COAST .
-1.
•••••••••••••• ••••••••••• • 'lo'
CELEBRAT E!
• •
-'\.
r O . . . ;
e Road •02
Cyran Sings • 09
Gala Birthday· Bas
\. VOL7/N0.38 SEPTEMBER 19, 1991
I t'~ hard to believe that it has
been a year already since
Orange C,ounty feted itself ._
with a bright new shiny airport,
our 1icket to ride for a lifetime of
arrivab and departures in the
.,pac1ous surroundings of the
fhomas F. Riley Terminal.
Acting as a background
paruc1pant to this week's
celebration on the concourse is th e
"'1tiri rig ""l'oihit of watercolors on
l.111'1
Mender•'811
Arts
Scene
display (opposite
. the depauure
gates) entitled
"California: The
Urban Tempo"
(through Oct.
15), comprised of
selections from
the Gerald Buck
Collection and
from the
McClelland
Collection, both
renowned for
their exemplary
assembly of early
California art.
l·eaturing important regional
arlt!>l~ from the 1920s through the
ll17(h -)uch as Millard Sheets,
Uar'e f\fille r. Emil Kosa Jr., Phil
D1!..c. Ed Reep. Keith Crown and
lf ,1wld Gretzner -1h1!>
.Mortment of paintings is
parucularly compelling for how i•
emphasizes the development of
acce~,ihlc tra nsportation modes as
the beat that found the tempo of
urbanization in southern and
northern regions of California.
nd. how getting around our cities
c.lctcrmined the way we worked.
T here 1s an ironic pleasure
somehow in viewing Ed Reep's
ca))y-going "Bus Stop" (1956),
George Post's "Bay Bridge Under
Co nMruction" (1936), or the
.llmo~t cartoony-lilce vision of a
congested Wilshire Boulevard in
1935 from Elmer Plummcr's
'r.arl) Morning Traffic," while
engulfed in the gallop-paced
airport envi ronment of take-offs
Jnd land ings, our own flights of
fancy no"' measured in light years.
I must admit that 1 used to
'hrug off this distinctive genre of
C iltform a art with a son of
ho-hum attitude. But lately, I have
hccomc increasingly enchanted
with these paintings and have
nh.,crved their significance to our
{ult ural heritage with a new eye.
Maylie it·~ because this Southern
Cahfo rn1a sprawl we live in has
.,ccmcd, at least for the last six
month!I, to be unusually
ove rloaded with crowdi. and cranky
traffic, rewinding my imagination
back to a kinder, gentler.time
when landscapes were not
measured by the distance between
off ramps.
It seems arduous to imagine the
• dawning of the Los Angeles
freeway system, as in "Freeway
Ocgmning" (1948) by Emil Kosa,
Jr (pictured) which illustrates a
r1cce of freeway located between
old Pico House and Bunker Hill
a connector section between
lhe Pasadena and Santa Ana
freeways with City Hall visible
through the haze. In contrast,
"'Jlird Avenue, Los Angeles"
.,
Art Byways Take Off At Airport
Emil Kosa, Jr.'s "Freeway Beginning'' Is part of the tribute to urban transportation on display at John
Wayne Airport. The exhibit continues through Oct. 15.
(1938) by Hardie Oramatlcy
depicts the everyday street
commerce of a flower stand and
neighborhood market while
offering a hint to L.A.'s ethnic
diversity already cstablired by the
'30s. The anxious street peddlers
in "Chinatown Fish Wagon"
(I 935) further underscores this
growing urban versatilif)'.
Another code of ethics was
evident on the waterfront and
along the docks of San Pedro, as
seen in Fletcher Martin's "Blue
Sea Fillet Comt>any" (1939).
''Davidson's Brickyard" (l932) by
Millard Sheets, Bd Reep's
"Asphalt Plant" (1955), and "Los
Angefcs Oas Works" (1947) by
Robert Perine, each take us baclt
to the source of how things work,
to .t~e derivation of energy and
on'm of construction materials
which built our cities. And,
"Do~ntown Oakland'' (1950)
provides an excellent example of
Harold Oretzner's unique
watercolor technique where firsr«I'
02 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, September 19, 1991 ,
the paper is soaked, then paint
applied wet onto wet. which
created soft, fuzzy images that
were later punched up with
calligraphic lines after the paint ing
dried. .
T ~re are several thematic
similarities bcrwecn th.is
cW1>it and the currcrtt show at
the Laguna Art Museum. "Dream
and Perspective: The American
scene in South~m California
1930-1945" (wl'iicb I reviewed here
two weeks ago). Again, in Millard
Sheets's "Sanctuuy" (1935). we
arc witness to the depressed
hopelessness-of a homeless-group
seeking shelter around a lime
plant, dwarfed by the looming
white mounds of Ii.me deposit
surrounding them. As I studied
this work, I was overcome with d
rat her bizarre image of a mythical
homeless troop today making
camp on the beach in front of San
Onofre. Shelter from the storm,
and vice versa.
Similarly, Barse Miller's
blue-tinted "End of the Bus Lin c
-Watts, CA" (1938) casts a
somber glow over the dingy gre~
station that anywhere else in the
city might signify relief at being
home.
For case in viewing this exhibit.
a bit of luck and timing is to one·,
advantage. The paintings are
displayed in plexiglass cases
hanging along the walls or the
concourse, and with the 'Jare of
afternoon sun coupled with the
reflection of the glass walls
overlooking the runways. the work
can be almost impossible to
tsccrtaio. Nevertheless, under the
direction of Maudctte Ball, tbe
Airpon Arts Program continues 1t1
thrive in a vision of art with the
proper public place.
John Wayne Airport Arts
Program, Campus and MacArthur
Blvd, Santa Ana. 755-6583
Admission is free. Hours arc: 7
a.m. to 11 p.m .. seven days a "'t't'k
Arts top
Currently on exhibit at the R~ Mon·
cbvi Wine pd Food ~tH tn Cn-.1.•
Mesa lhrooah Nov. 8 Is an ed11b<t "
"W0<ks on Piper" ~ Caltfomia landsc.ipo
artist Gary Srri1th which includes an arr.1'
of media -pastel, cnyon, lithograph~ Ir spired by the foresu arid beaches of Prnnr
Reyes Peninsula near Inverness on Caldor
nia's north coast wfle\'e he maintains ho-
studio and home, Smith's renderin~ cJrt' visual poetry with uncontr!Yed lyric.al 1mag
ttry and natural rtlytt\ms. Open by ap
potntment, all 979"'4S10.
• To celebl'a~ the opening of 1a nf.'\'
South c.o-~ 11ore In emu ~ Ca1iet' lntemMlonal ~ Is pr~nt1nR
an exhibition entitled "Reflections of Cart•
er· lhe M Deco Ye~" beginning ~pt
23 throoth Ocl. 1 a. Ol>en to the publu
frtt of tNIJe, !his exhibition is c:ompri!>t'd
ol uver 60 r.ara obiKts to drool for, cir
signed by Louis C..riler durln1 the 25·yt>JI periocj from 1915-1940, an<Jincllldes ob
jet.ts from tome ol his most ~lebrated d1
ents -a diamond and crysul brKt"ll't
made f()t Clott. Sw.nten, an engravffi
cl1arette CHe created fOf Winston
OlurchiH and a vanity use made fOt Mr~
W.K. Vandeft>ilt, to nune a few.
• Antexhiblt of recent ~tercolon anci ~ by Ann Thomycro.ft. empNsu
Ing h;gtiie surlK"eS and lilting image" is hlgf11i al the Wotts Cal~ 1n
Crystll rt throu~ Ocl. 13.
• Aod, if ~I bk>c:lcbusten ha'" given you the video blues. check out the
movie "Heatt.breekm," 1 nevet-released
sleeper which fictionally details the con·
tempomy art ICene In LOI Angeles, star
ring ~er Coyote.
COVER STORY
PERFOl\/II:NG .ARTS CE:N~ER ~UR..N"S
A fter -decades of planning,
years of intensive fund
raising , months of
construction, a gaJa opening and
1,250 performances, Orange
County Performing A.tu Center is
ready to celebrate its fifth
anniversary.
And celebrate it will.
Black tie galas, 'concerts, fashion
extravaganza and birthday pfrty
for the entire community are
among the festivities planned
.-------. during the 10-day
celebration, set to
get under way
tomorrow.
Preparation for
the celebration
began months
ago, and
hundreds of 1111--~ people associated
with the Center l•rll h a v e b c e n
------working diligently
Arts
Editor
to ma kc the
festivities as
exciting as the
-----•· gala opening half a decade ago.
All the Center's support and
fund-raising guilds have joined
forces to present the second All·
Guilds Fashion Show. Scheduled
for Friday. the event is more than
just a fashion show. Chairwoman
Shari Esayian has planned a
theatrical event -complete with
music. dancing and speciaJ.effects.
T wo separate shows, one at 1 :30
and another at 8 p.m., wiU
feature 150 guild members, VIPs
and community leaders modeling
millions of dollars worth of high
fashion from 20 different stores.
Canton Burnett ~irccting the
models and designer Stephen
Yearick will be a special guest.
Last year's show raised more
than S 120,000 for Center
programs.
Ticket to the fashion
extravaganza range from $10 to
$75.
Although not officially part of
the anniversary celebration, jazz
musicians Sbnny Rollins and Mark.
Whitfield will take to the Center
stage Saturday at
8 p.m.
Ten or
saxo phoni s t
Rollins has made
his mark as one
of the supreme
saxophone
players and is currently celebrating
another best-selling album,
"falling in Love with Jau."
Guitarist Whitfield will open lhe
conccn; he has been called "the
best young guitarist on the scene
today" by the New York Times.
Tickets for the concert, part of
the Center's jazz series, range
from S 12 to $34.
Gala festivities befin in earnest
Wednesday night with the black
tic Starlight Expressions. Gov.
Peter Wilson has said he will
attend the gala featuring
· entcnainment by Ann Jillian and
Ben Vereen.
F or the occasion, Scgcrstrom
Hall is being transformed into
an elegant ballroom with the
construction of a platform abo\lc
the scats in the orchestra section.
A«ording to Kerry Madden,
Center production manager, the
six-terrace platform will be built in
World renowned flutist James Calway will be among those ~ing next Saturday during the Gala Concert marlCing the
Performing Arts Center's fifth anmvenary.
48 hours by Mike Brown
Grandstands. The company will
have 20-people crews working
round-the-clock starting after
Saturday's jan conccn.
The steel and wood platform.
will cover approximately thrce-
quartcrs of the orchestra section
and has been designed with safety
in mind -to both Center patr9ns
and the seating underneath, said
Madden.
Part of the task and major
challenge in building the platform
wu working with the Ooor which
rises toward the rear of the
section, he noted.
He said five 40-foot tNcks wiU
bring in the matcriaJ so everything
will be on hand when construction
begins.
More than 600 people will
attend the blaclc·tlc affair. Hyan
Regency Irvine is catering the
dinner and Barry Cole will provide
musical entertainment.. Tables of
10, ran&io& In price from $5,000 to
$2',000 are 1till available for the 6
p.m. event chaired by Kathryn 0.
Thompson and Rick J. Muth.
A more casual, but no less
festive, celebration will be
held the following night. Mucy A.
Mulville, Richard G. Engel and
Edward D. Halvajian arc planning
the Boots & Black Tie western·
themed party.
Also to be held in Scgerstrom
Hall, the 6 p.m. dinner event will
double as a hoedown with musical
entertainment by "King of the
Road" Roger Miller and Hal
Ketchum. Tickets for the western
party range from $300 to $500.
Saturday, Sept. 28, will see a
Gala Concert and Supper.
Festivities will be split between
Scgerstrom Hall a.nd 20th Ooor at
the Plaza Tower. .
The night,.s activities begin at
6:'45 p.m. with a champa,ne
reception in the Center lobbies.
The Gala Concert, featuring an
unprecedented collaboration
between all of the Center'•
regional ans organizations (Pacific
Symphony Orchc1tra, Opera
Pacific, Ounae County
FIVE!
Philharmonic Society, Master
Chorale of Orange county and
Pacific Chorale), will stan at 7:30
p.m. More than 300 anists -in 3
grand sampling of opera.
symphony and choral music -v.ill
entertain concertgoe~.
Also on the evening's program
are superstar flutist J~mes Galway.
who performs with Carl St. Clair
and Pacific SymphC1ny Orchestra:
and opera <;tars Pablo Elvira.
Ealvnn Vos~ and Gail Dubinbaum.
G. al way, one of the world's
most familiar classic31
musicians. launched his career as a
solo artist after leaving the -""'-
renowned Scrim Philharmonic
Orchestra an 1975. He has since
crafted a myriad repertoire of
music, ranging from Bach sonatas
and Mozart concerto!> to jazz per·
formances with Cleo Laine and
popular perfonnances with Henry
Mancini.
Baritone Elvira. a native of
Puerto Rico. made his debut at
the Metropolitan Opera in 1978 as
Tonio in "I Pagliacci.'"He was last
seen at the Center in February
1989, when he sang the role of
Figaro in Opera Pacific's
production of "The Barber of
Seville." He, along with Voss aod
Dubinbaum, will reprise his opera
favorile roles.
After lhe concert, supper will be
served in the Plaza Tower. Randi
Larsen, Betsy Moulton and Anne
B. Nutt have planned the
celebration. Tickets range from
$16 to SSS for the concert; the
benefit supper package is $250 per
person.
Fifth anniversary festivities
culminat~ Sept. 29, with a
day-long free birthday party for
the entire community. Scheduled
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the event
witl involve all aspects of the
Center Continuous live
entertainment indoors and out has
been planned along with tours
which will offer an behind-the-
scencs look at the inner workinp
of the Center. Punch and cake
($5,000 wort~) will be served.
In addition, each of the Center's
volunteer support groups will be
honored throughout the day.
Although advance reservations are
required, free passes (for specific
hours) can be obtained at the
Center's box office.
Tickets for any of the above
events can be obtained at the
Center box office or any
TicketMaster outlets. To charge
tickets by phone call 7~2000.
For details on Qnter ftfth
anniversary celebration activities can 556-2121 .
Ora,nge Coat Weekend / lbul"lday. September, 19, 1991 Da
-
\~'. ·,. . . Orange Coosr s Most Complete
• Laguna Art Museum JOi Cliff Drive,
Lagun.1 Beilch, 494·6531 "Dream and
Per>pl'ct•\ r The American Scene on
'>outht·rn (3l1forn1a 1930· 1945," an ex·
"'" .. ~ r"nt•ng'> and works on p.apc;r fo. wsm~ on ~u1her~eihforn1a's social and
pol1tl(al lore 'iJurmg the Oep~iqn. Con· t1nue~ through N~' J "El Taller de Cra-
"' .1 Populdr ~ n Workshop for Popu-
1.lf Cr.ipf111 .. Art 1 7 1949," an c>ch1bit of
print> rt•flt'Cfon~ rhe political and .ind social
< l1nl.ltt• or Me"co Opens Friday. con-
ton1"'' through Nov J " 'Self-Help Arllsts:
P.11n11ng and Prmtmakmi: in East L.A.," an
t•\htb•t IN turong the works of 10 artists
1mm ~l'1i Hl'lp Graphics. Opens Friday;
11ITTtmu~ through Nov. 12. Hours: 11 . 1 m to S p.m lu<.'5dav through Sunday.
-\1lm"~'o" S 3 for adults, S 1 SO for senlOf
, 1t11en<. and studenb free for children
1nder 12
• l.igun.i Art Museum -South ~.st
Plu.i Satellite 333 Bns1ol St, Costa Mes.a,
&62-3366 .. n 1nstalla11on bv Sono Osato,
J Bay Area Jrt1st Cont1nu~ through Nov
17 Hour~ 11 am to 9 pm. Monda)
through Frod"v. JO am 10 6 pm. Satur-
dJ\ 11 a m 10 S pm Sunday Adm1s-
\!On . Free
•Newport Harbor Art Museum 850 San
C lconC'nte D11vC'. Nf'"JX'fl Beach. 759
t 1! l rh1rd Ne\\ port B1enn1dl M.ipp1ng
111.,trmr~ np<'M Oct 6 I lour, 1 O a m 10
' pm Tul'Sdil\ rhrou8h Sunday Adm1s
"'m S l 1or adult,, SJ for senior c1t1zen;
md 'lud<'nh S 1 101 duldren 6 · 1 7 free
"" f ueS<Ja\'
• 8.ilboa Bl'Mch Ubnry 100 £. 8.llb.>.l
Blvd .• Newpon Beach 644-~11. A collec·
llOn ol dory fishe~ wood carvings by
Henry Bennick is feAtured as part ol New-
port Seafest. Continues through Sept. 22.
Hours: 9 &.m. lo 9 p.m. Monday through
lhurscfay, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p m. Saturday. Admisslon: Free.
•Costa Men Art lugue C..llery 3850
S. Pl.ua Drive, San~ Ana, 540-6430.
Work.~ in varK>Os media bv league mem·
bers Hours l 0 a m lo 6 p.m. Mon~
throuRh Saturd.ly; 11 a.m to 5 p.m. Sun-
day. Adm1wan: free
COME PAR7Y! WTS OF DOOR
Mu: and M1J1g/e PRIZES AND
fa1gl<'s and Couples! ENTERTAINMENT!
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
presents
"Champagne Wishes
and Getaway Dreams"
A Travel and Entertainment Auction
Friday, September 2..~ '1991 The Newport Beach Marriott
6:30 p.~:
Cocktails, Hours d'oeuvres, Silent Auction
8:00 p.m.:
Live Auction
Hosted by:
The Newport Beach Marriott
Tickets:
$25.00 Advance General Admission
$50.00 Advance Preferred Seating
Call for Tickets and Information
Pmn;llUllL•twn <;;:~s!~i::t} ~
--TOSHIBA NEWPOUllfAOi ~a...
Continental
Airlines • 13•4\-il·COASTI
TERMINALS INC
r - - -""TICKET ollDER"FORM - - -,
I would like to rescr1e seats (!i) SlS.00 ~ peBOO. f I would hke to reserve preferred seats @ $50.00 per person. I
Toeal UtOll•I nteloRd S --------' Credit Card: __ Visa: __ Muterc.ard: _ American E.xprcsa: __ I Card *------------------------I
I
I
SIGNATIJRE: _________________ I
NAME·---~-~~~~~~~---~~~~-~-ADORESS ________________ ~ I
CITY/STATE_~--~~~~~~-~~--~-~-
TELEPHONE (..__) I
Please Mall To: I Cvstic Fibrosis Foundation 1 I
L 2fso ToWM U lllrT Plac~ Suit~ 12°-'..A~ CA 928()6 . f7U ) 9J8..1392 _J ()If /lk* • ,.,... rltb# .. tlw ,.._ • J.10 w. .... c-~ ----------------
D4 Orange Coast Weekend I Thureday, September 19, 1991
8 Golden Wat Collete 15744 Golden
West. St., Huntingtl?n "beach, 895-8358.
An exhibit ol workS by Golden West alum·
n1 is on d~y. CDntinues throusth Sept.
20. Hours: 10 a.m. to 2 j).m. "Monday
through frid.Jv; 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdsay .1nd
Wedni5cfay. Admission: Free
•Huntington kKfta525 Main St .. HuntingtOn Beach 75· 71 . Works bv Susan l'il<>M!ll lea · h, marine life, cactus and nowers are featured. Con·
linues through Oct. S. Hours: 10 a.m. to 7
pm. Monday lhrousth Thul'\Clay; 9 a m lo
5 pm Saturday. Mmission: free
• Newpoft Buch City Hill Call•ry 3300 Newpon Blvd.. Newport Such. 644·
31 SO. 011 P.linlings by Ann Oavis-}ohnson
and K.atherine Lebnd on display Con
onues througti Nov. S. Hours: A a m to 5
p.m Monday through Friday. Admission
Free. ,
• N.wport lkK'h Public Ubr.iry 856 San
Oemen1' Drive, Newport Beach, 644
3191 . Seascapes by painter Scott Kennedy
arc on display. Continues through Sept
30. I lvu~: 9 a.m. 10 9 p.m. Monday
through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p .m. Fri
day. 9 am to 5 P·!"· Saturd.ly; ll to 5 p.m. Sunday Adml\SIOO: free.
• Orange County Center !or Contempo-
rary Art 3621 W. MacArthur 811/d , Santa
AN, 549-4989 "Post Visualiution and
the Manipulated Ima~. Three Photo-
gr aphtC Views," featuring worlcs by Jerry
Uelsm;,..n, Ehzabelh Jennings and K.lth
teen l<IJ>lan are on exh1b1t Continues
through Oct. 18. Hours 11 .i.m to 4 p.m.
Wedrlesd<ly through Sunday AdmlSSIOfl:
free
• CM.inge Coast College, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. 432-5629 The Photo
Gallery in the ftne arts building will fe;iture
an eKh4b1t by John C. Hcsketfi. Cootinues
throuiih Oct 4. "Pacific PnnlS," a 1u11f'd
cxh1b•llon of wofils by member~ of the Los
Angell".i Printmaking Society and Honolulu
Pnnkmakers, is on display in the art gal·
lcry. Continue91 through Oct 10 Hours· 9
a m 10 5 p.m Monday through Friday Ad·
m1ssoon Free.
• Security PACiflC C..llery 555 Anion
Blvd .. Cost.a Mesa. 433-6000.. "Ch.tmber
Soundings." an installation ol inter.lct1ve
audio work by K"'°m Jones is on drspl<ly
COf'tinues thiough Dec 21 1n Pf CJ1«1 Room "Sculptural lnnut'f'ldoes," futuring
the works ol seven California artists whO
use a v.inety of matenals from ust rubber to wire mesh. Continues throuRh OK 28. .
Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m Tu~ay through
Saturday. Admission: free.
llArt loft 711 W 17th St., Suite )·2.
Costa Mesa , 642-8246. HOU!$ 10 .i.m. to
5 .m Tuesday through Saturday; Sonday
.1nd Monday by appomtment AdmlSSIOn: Frtt
• Art Ston wit.,, 4040 umpu~ Drrve,
I
Newport ae.d\, 2S0-73Sl. Hours· 8 J1
a.m. to 1 p.m. ~ through F ridc11
9:30 <11.m. to S:JO p.m. Saturday. Adm1>
sion: free.
• Blad Mullet Alt cal&.n 130 E 1 7th St., Suit'e I, Cosu ~. 631'-7094. Photo'>
by IGp Duff, K\llptu~ by Kristy Kin~
paintings= Uburtt1 Kloehn, lt>ad col~se by n Chen, ~ by All'•
.inder ko and 5~ ti). J.it ~
Stelcol. Contitlues = 26. Houn 10 .i.m. to 6 p.m. rough Fnd,,,
1 f a.m to 4 p.m. Saturday. Adm1s~""
Free.
•Cart~ South ~ Plau, 333 S B"'
tol St., Co.stA Mew M Deco work5 imm
the 1920s •nd ')Os by uttier on e~Mut Opens: Sept. 23; COl'llinues through (Id
18 .
• ~ Gallery South Coast Pia.ta, 3.H s. Bristol St.. eosu Mesa.. S40-so~~rs: 10 <11.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thwu~h
Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and
11 <11.m. to S p m Sunday. Adm1s>1tm
free.
• Cosby CaUety 34°'4 Via Opono 1"~
port Be~ 723-47S8. "from key West tu ~~i." .l collection o1 new lmpress.on1st
paintings by )ohn C06bv in on exhibit Contin~ iilcle4lni~. HOul$: 11 a m to
7 p.m. Thursday through Monday. Adm"
slOn free.
• De Gfuf Art Inc. 3400 A~ue ol the
Arts. Costa Mesa. SS7-S240. Pastel p.ionr m~ by Elia.beth ulousc.hek .lre on dis
play Con11nues indefinitely. Hours· 10 Jn
am to 6 r·m Tuesda>y tfirougtl Saturd.i1 (open unll 8 p.m. on fnd<ly1. Adm1sr,con
frtt.
• u Rodie WI~ 503 31st St.. N"'' port Be<K'h, 673-3)01. "~unted Hall ~." Dhololraphic worb by Soenw
Burke .lnd ~rlc Ou~. is on drspla1
Continues through Oct. 31 . Hours. 9 30 a.~ .to s p.m. ~y through frtd.ly Ad
m1won: F~.
• M.1rprd BedtU Studio and G.tllery
7001/l urn1tion Ave., COl'ona def Ma r.
760-9100. Mi>ced medi• monoprint.s and water~ by Margaret Bedelr .and l1m
1ted pnnlS and rm6o5'ed watercolors b1
l•l'da Whittemore ;ire on petmant'nl dt>
play. Hours· 10 a.m to S 30 p.m. lu<';
day through Thursday, OI' by appo.ntmeni
Admissioo: Fr~
• Off the W..JI G.tllfty 2123 M.11n ~t
Huntington Be.Kh. 5)6·6488. Works b1
Behreps, Sh.lo, log.1n, Sassonto. Blum
hagen •nd Cosby .lre Uf'f view. Conrinuf">
indefinitely. Hntlrs: 11 a.m. to 6 p m
Monday through frid.ly; 11 a.m. to 7 p m
Saturday; 11 a.m to S p.m. Sunday Ad
m1ssiQn. free •Off the W•ll C.llery )4 ... 1 Voa lido
Newpo<t Se.ch, 723-5950. Works b)
Moses, N.igel, Httnr~. Muk.li, Ward
Benrens •n<l ~rs a~ on petTNnent d is
pl<ly. Hours: 10 1.m 10 6 p.rn Monda1 tflrouah Frid.ly: 10 1.m. lo S p.m. Satur·
d<ly; 11 a m. to ) p.m. Sunday Adm rs·
sion· Free.
• Suun Splritus Calt.ry )))) Sear St
!in C~I tourtl, Cosu Mesa. 5 ... 9-7550
Ptiotogras>hs by Jerry N. Uckm.lnn will b<'
exhibited. Continues througJl Oct. 1 3
Hours: 10 .i.m. to 9 p.m. MO'n<by through
Friday; 10 .l.m. lo 6 p.m. Satuicfay, a~
12 10 s p.m. Su~y. Mmmion: Free.
• Soudt Coast Art c..nt. 283 f . 17th
St., Cosu MeY. 646-4545. Oil p;ainting\ ~ ltlli.ln ¥tht ~ Alic.andrO, anirna·
tion cth from OisMy, FatNtlon,.. Don
l,-\I L ~ ID \ ~· . i-LLl'1 M01 •• ~ • 540-1224
Bluth and Hannit ~ studios °"Sinai
wood sculP.NrtS and ceJamic ~ and a
selection Of limited edition lithographs and ~!graphs by various artlsU on permanent ~y. ~rs: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
lhri>ugh Friday; 10 a.m. to S p.m. Satur-day.
• Whltm&n CaUeriH 354S E. Coast
Hpay. CofON det Mar, 675·2478.
Prints, etthlngs and originals by John Sto-
bart, ~obert Taylof, Anne Davis-Johmon, Josef Eidenberget and ,IJligi t<aslmlr are on
view. Continues l~l\itely. Hours: 10
a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Sat~rday;
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admiulon: Free.
8211. 960-8836.
• <nat Electric lo&t ..._., Sept. 21 at • Battelona or Bust! Se~. 24, 5·8 p.m.
10:30 a.m., Newport Seafest biiy rally and U.S. Men's Water Polo Team and Lusk ~ H~t'bof h~ quiz at Balboa Serengeti lnterioa fundraiser f0t Olympia
Bay Oub1 Newport Be.ld'I. Entry, S75 per t~am ar opening of Bernhardt Gallery, Ir·
bo.lt Includes barbecue lundJ for fciur. vine. S40 pp. Pfione 757·6241.
Phone 557-5100. a swtl&ht ~euions, Sept 25 at 6 • iate Feltivll, Sept. l1, 10~ a.m. to 5 p.m., oL Perfonnmg ~Center dinner at
p.m., LA Times OC and KEZY !Udio at ~rom Hall, C~Mesa. With Ben
Balboa Partc, Balbo.1 Peli(ll(Jll. Contact Vereen and Ann Jillian. BT. s 1,000-~ Kent. 673·0450. S2,500 pp. Contact Shawn Fr~r. 556· •Arts °" the ~. Sept n ;2. 11 2121 ext. 259.
a.m. to 6 p.m., Costa Mesa CNmber of • Boots and Bl.ad! Tie, Sept. 26 at 6 Commerce at Town Center Pal\, Costa QC p--" · .. __ c Meu. Free. SSO r~· lion fee for -'-ibi· p.m., .,.,.orming "'<> enter western ..,...,, djnoer at Segerstrom Hall, Costa Mesa.
tors, Phone 650-14 · With Roger Miller and Hal Ketchum.
erst!O'" Hall, CostAl ~ (eat.ures Opera • Great Gatsby Carden Pa.rty, Sepe. 29
Pacific, QC Pt11lharmomc Society, Paofic 3-7 p .m .. QC Liver foundation mu~K
S)".!T'phony, Master Chorale of OC and Pa· dancing and croquet at Village Crean
c1fic Chorale. Soloists include Ouust )ames Santa ~ He1~ts. Gatsby -attire, "wn~'. Gal~ay, sopranos Eafynn Voss and Cail • pers of while. ' S 1 (><> pp. Phone 64 5
Oubinbaum. Bl-opL Concert only, S16·55 '7515 pp.; S2SO pp. includes pre-concert cham-. pagne reception and post·concert wpper-•Appraisal Day Sept 30, 10 am. to 4
Contact Shawn Fraser, 556-2121 eAl 259 p.m. Sales and Rental Council of rlw . Newport Harbof Art Museum at t~ Mu
• Birthd.ty Party, Sept. 29, 10 am lo 4 seum Members, SS pp.; non·meMber\ p.m .. QC Performing Arts Center fifth an· j 1 O pp Cont.ict Ma'lltne Cuber, 759
n1versary at Seaerwom Hall, Costa Mesa 1122
Contact ShaWfltraser, 565·2121.
• lnvltal.lonal Sano Castt. Competition.
Sept. 29, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., American In·
stit!Jte of Arch1tects/OC at Corona Del Mar
'•beacti. Awards at 3 p.m. Phone 557-7796
• Holiday &o.t Auction, Oct. l, UO·B
p.m., United Cerebral Palsy A!.sn./QC at
le Merid1en. Newport Beach Dinner fol •
lows in Restauranl Antoine S 12 S pp
Phone 557·5100 •Kayak, Canoe and Surf Sid ~ S200-500 pp. Cont.act Shawn Frner, 556·
stratloft, Sept. 22. 9 a.m. to noon, Paddte 2121. ir:==============================::. ~ at ~ Dunes. Paddle in the • c d'EI biiyl Free. No eJCperienct! necef6ary. onaxirs egance Reception, Sept.
-llSTINC &NIO«MATION:. If YC* h~ _{11one 67S·1215. 28 at 7 pm., ~t Treatment and
an ewnt lfstl~"' dwtp of lnfonnaUon Services Center hors d'Cle'Uvres and view·
for 8~ direct ~lines to Ben· •Rotary Round-Up. Sept. 22, 1.5 p.m.. ing of ·automobile collection at Lyon resi·
jamln Epstein, C' lbc:k8oo41. P.O. lox Downtown Huntington Beach Rotary Club dence, Coto de Caza. S100 pp. Phone
1500-184, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. and Children's Wing of Huntingt~ach 756-09931..r'
PhoM 7~16n St.vtins next month, a Central Library at the library. Adults, SS •Gabi Concert, SepL 28 at 7:lO p.m .. c:ompl~e )'!» of Sbd:IOoliL listlnp wiU pp includes lunch, children, SJ.SO. ~ OC Perlormtnl( Arts Center concert at Set!·
run on the flrsl Tuesday ol eKh month. ,-rr;;;;;;;~~~;;;~~~~~~;;!~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~-1
~: OC, Oranp County. BT, bbcf tie. Bl -opt., bbdi tie optioriaJ. pp,
per penon. TIA, to be arranged.
• ~scendo l~ure, Sept. 19, Guilds of QC Performing Arts Center breakfast (ea·
lures mu~ prOfessor Bunon t<arson, Ph 0
Senes, S70 pp Cont.Kt Dolores Maxson.
544-8621
•Crystal 4rtgel, Sept. 19. united-.tere-
br.al P.:iby AssnJQC .aboard yacht Crystal,
Newport Beach S 125 pp. Phone 557·
5100.
•Preview P•rty. Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m ..
M.lster Chorale o( OC at Crean residence,
Santa Ana Heights. S 10 pp. Phony 556·
6262
a center of fashion. SeP.' 20 ;it 1·)0
p.m. and 8 e.m .. The Guilds or QC ~,.
forming Arts Center fashion show at ~r·
strom Hall, Costa Mesa. $10·75 pp. Con·
tact Shan Esayian, 760-8665.
• Champagn• Wishes and Getaway
Dreams, SePt. 20 at 6:30 p.m .. Cywc fl·
brosis Foundation at Newport Bead! Mar·
riott.. S25·50 pp. Phone 9l8-1393.
•Taste ol Newport, Sept. 20-22, LA nmes OC and KlZV Racfio at Newi>Ort
Center Fashion Island. S6 pp. Phone '44·
(\tt• .. •lds lfiltly ~
INCLUDES: * Deluxe Accommodations * 2 Breakfast & 2 Lunch Buffets (lndud1ng tax)
*Riviera Funbook (a $75.00 value)
Admission to THREE great Riviera shows!
•••••••••••
Notbett Aenan's
'~n Evening at LA CAGE''
Female Impressionists Extraordlnaire
•••••••••••
"CRAzy GIRLS" (Fantasle de Pads}
···~···· . Budd FrleO'nan & Marl( Lonow's
"An Evening at the IMPROV''
Stand Up Comedy from L.A. •••••••••••
. CALL NOW
1480"834-8753
Aak tor the
"Showtime Package"
or call your Travel Agent (Your TlaWt ExpMJ
R111rwllbnl blled on tpace aYllebiay.
~ '° cance•atk>n wlhout notice.
HOTEL • CASINO
650-3048
TOP TEN
· Sept. 9-Sept. 16
VIDEO RENTAL
1. Home Alone
2. Dances with Wolves
3. Sleeping with the Enemy
4. Awakenings
5. King Ralph
6. New Jack City
7. LA. Story
8. He Said, She Said
9. Misery
1 o. Goodfellas
1. Garth Brooks "Ropin' The Wind"
2. Metallica "Metalllca"
3. Natalie Cole "Unforgettable"
4. Color Me Badd "Color Me Badd"
5. Commitments "Soundtrack''
6. Rush "Roll The Bones"
7. R EM "Out Of Time"
8. Boyz II Men "Cooleyhlghharmony"
9. Dire Straits "On Every Street"
10. Van Halen "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge"
SINGLES
1. Bryan Adams "Ev~lng I Do, I Do It For You"
2. Naughty By Nature 'O P P"
3. Mc Breed & DFC "Ain't No Future In Yo"
4. Marky Marte & The Funky Bunch "Good Vibrations"
5. Color Me Badd "I Adore Ml Amor"
6. Boyz II Men "Motownphllly"
7. MetaJUca "Enter Sandman''
8. &cape Club "I'll Be There"
9. Mariah Carey "Emotions"
10. Latin ~ "Low Rider''
Orange Cout w.-end J Thursday, September 19, 1991 DS
8 Puific Symphony Orcht'stra at Irvine
Ml'ddmv<i Amphitheatre, 88011 frvint' Cen-
IC'• Dr"e Jr.ine 855-80Q6. The• fifth an-
nual kha1f..o"st..y Spectacular with f1rt-
\\Orf..• 1\111 ht• ph•st>nted Saturday al 8 pm
Gut"I t11nductor A,fadair Neale will lead
1he nn h£'\tr.i and pianist D1ckr.in Atamian
Grnund, will open at f, p m for p1cn1ckmg
A, )1ngll'S p1cn1c 1t1cf..ets SF for concert
• ind b.1rlx'1.ue) "''II be held 1n the beer
);arden' A.dm1ss1on $10 to S19.50
8 Center Fifth Anniversary Gala Concert
at Orangt> Count) Perfo1m1nR Arts Center
bOO h""n Center Dme Cmt.i 'I.<\~ 556
1121 m "'-iO 1000 Opera Pac1(1c Orari~
Count\ Pl·11lh.irm111111. SouN1. Pacific "'' m phori1. Orchesrr.i Pac1iic Chor.ije c1nd Mas
ter Churali> of Ora11ge County will 1om
rorcC'• 1u p1t•-.•n1 the g.1la concNt Guc»f art~t> 1n1 ludt' reriowncd 1lut1SI fame> (-;.ii
"di. Jnd tJ(M'rJ )tdrS PJblo flw.i. ~ill>'nn
Vo» .111<1 C.111 Dub1nb<1um Prt• CClncert
d1.1mp.1cM• lrt l'pllnn be1;\ms at 6 .I"> pm
l•'"' en ,1art' a1 -. 3ll p m Nim•>'•On
Sl&toS55
l\:/\H.~!'
•Cafe lido 501 )0th St Newport Beach
£, .. 5 1%8 )Ol' Napµa andthc All ~tArs per-
1mm 1nn1p,h1 frnm 8 30 to 1 a m Bernie
l'<'·"'' Alut'' ll.ind fe.iturmg I larmonica ~ ll> pt'rtorrm F'r1cla\ from 9 pm lei 1 30
a.m. Dee Dee McNeil sings Saturday from
9 p.m to 1.30 a.m. Micflael Patters R&B
Band performs Sunday from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Afro-Brazilian vocalist Sonia Santos
rerforms Monday from 9 p.m. lo ' a.m. Wayne Wayne featuring Yve Evans, Gary
Wing. Peggy DuquesneT and Ernie Nmoz
penorms Tues<fa)· from 8 30 p.m to 1
d m Tony Guerrero's aU-star 1azz 1am fea-
turing Rob Mullins on piano, Brian Brom-
berg on bass and Dave Hooper on drums
is set for Wednesday from 9 p m. to 1
J m Atlm1ss1on v.1r1cs nightly .
8 El Matador 16903 Algonquin St., Hun-
tol"\gton Beach, 846-5317. The Luther
Hughes Troo with saxophonist Wilton
Felder .ind keyboard1~ Rob Mullin~ per-
illf"m~ tonight .it 8 30 and 10 30 p m Gui-tarist Juan Carlos Qtntero performs Satur-
day and Sunda) at 9 and 11 p m
• Studio u fe 100 S. Mam St., Ballxw,
675-7760. The Melvin Davis Trio will play
tonight at 9. Walter Lakota & the New
York )au Connection performs Friday at 9
pm The Chiz Harris Quartet pla~ Satur-
day at 9 p.m Jay lac.lire Quartet w11h Ray r1w wkn to the iUge Sunday at 6 30
pm. N:!m1ssion Frtt_
• Orange County Pttforming Arts Ct'n-
tt'r 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
556-2 121 Saxophorust Sonny Rolhns and
guitarist Mark Whitfield will P,erlorm Satur-
oay at 8 pm. For ticket 1n(ormation caU
740·2000. N:!m1~s1on-S12-S34.
• Irvine Me.dows Amphitheatre 8088
Irvine Ct'nter Drive, Irvine. 7 40-2000
Bt'ach, 729-4400. Billy Veta and the Beat·
en perform Frld.ly at 6:15 p.m. at 8:45
p.m. Juice Newton sinp Saturday at 3:45
and 8:45 p.m. Buffalo SPfin!lfteld Again
performs SUnday at 2:30 and' 7:30 p.m.
Admission: S6.
• Or~1e Colst College 2701 fJirview
Road, Cosu Mesa, 431-5527. Cuitlrists John McEnary and ~ Poshek .,,.,u play _
new age mUSIC Saturday at 8 p.m Admis-
sion: "16.50 to S9.
• Perq• 11 7 Mairi si., Huntington Beach,
960-9996. The Wafter Trout band will
play today, Friday and Saturday at 9:30
p.m Jnd Sunday at 6 p.m.
-. Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makel) with
Qu~n lallfah and Crystal Waters perform
regg;ie m~1c Sunday at 4 p.m. Adm1ss10n
S f7.25 to S25 Parking: SS.
:c t-z
And ...
A m aster Sushi Chef prepares
your sushi favorites
Plus ...
The beautiful view of
the N ewport Yacht Harbor
This Champagne Brunch and More $21 .95
d)HN IDMIN16
2901 West Coast Highway
Newport Beach
For reservations call (714) 650-5112
De Or.nge Coast WNkend I Thursday, September 19, 1991
'ta , .. , l.\11I Jl;,J c',\l11)c1Ul l lllul,Jul (,) .. (ill 11 •
Best Bets
EVER BEEN TO ITALY?
If you've been to Italy and
miss a 'special dish you ate
there, call ANGELO. he'll
prepare it especially for you ...
NEVER BEEN TO ITALY?
Go Tonight. .. To Ange.lot
******* For Your Special Dining We Provide:
•Private Parties -Book Now for Christmas
• Catering • Wedding Receptions •
•Patio OJning •Take Out• Spedal RequteSts
******* 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa M~ • 646-1225
CAL EN DAR ~ 1'.~:n~~~~11 5 40-12 2 4
• ~ mo40ttyde r.i.dng Orange County Fairgrounds, CtandstariC:I arena,
100 Fair Drive,.Costa Mesa, 492·9933. Al-
...ohol·oorning motorcycles race each Fri·
day at 8 p.m. Continues throutth Octobef.
Admission S8, dtildren unde_r 1'2 frtt.
•Newport Seafest 6-44·821 l . Through·
out Newport Beach. Showasin_g the best
the city has to offer on land, air and sea.
Events thl!. we6end include Taste of New-
pott, open house at Newport Harbor Nau-
ltcal Museum, dean harbor day, el«tnc
boat race, kite festival. ~ndcastle contest.
Continues through Sunday Admission:
v;ines per event, rTl05( are free · ·
• Opeyt Mind loobte>te 2850 Mesi
Verde Drive East. Cost.I Mesi, 754-0812.
Arnold Patent, author oi "You Can Have It
All" and ''Death, Taxes and Other Illu-
sions" will speak at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Ad-
miSSIOfl· SS
• Costa Mft.a CMc: Plavhouff 611
Hamilton St., Cosu Mesa, 6Sb-S269. "Ro-
mance, Relationships and Reality," three
one·act rom,:intlc comedies. Performances
Thursdays through Saturdays at' 8 pm.,
Sundays at 2 p m. through SepL 29 Ad·
mtSSton S8.50 and S9.50.
•Grove Shakflpeare festival 12852 Ma1n~f". Carden Grove, 636-7213-"The
Taming of the Shrew," Shakespeare's
brand bawdy comedy of the b.lttle of the
sexe<-Continues Thursdays througti Sun da~ at 8 30 through Sept. 21. Admission.
S16·23
sailor' on ~-24 hour liberty in Nev. Voci..
City. Parformances Tuesdays through Fro
days at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 2 and 8. Sun
days. at 2 and -; p m through Sept 2Cl
Adm1s~ion S l 8-S22
•Orange Coast College 2701 Fa1rv1ew
Road, Costa Mesa, 4J2-S880. "Moon~h1I
dren, · a comedy about growing up in the
mod-l 960s T on1ght at 8 p m . t roday at S
and 8 30. closing Sunda) at 3 p m Ad
m1~1on S5.
•Newport Theatu Ar1s Center 2501
Cloff Dn"e NewjYlrt Beach 63 1 0:186
'C'fr<lno -the Mu~cal. the rnu5tcal •t''
~·on 01 the classtC roman11r ad•entu•f'
story Cyrano de Bergerat' about .i
swordsman W11h an ovemLed nose l hurs-
da~ th«OUab~~~ <It~ p "' ·~ '>ut.____., day) di 2.10 throuRh On (, '\dm'""'"
SlO
• South Coast Repertory 6:; ~ t ''" n l• r rer OrM; L"'IJ 'v\es.t Q'i -.;1 $ J I>•
'-\.i1n\tdgf' HPartbre,1~ Hou'<' a llr •I" 1
by C'4'0rge B~rNrd Sh.iw uh<1u1 .i ~·d
whow search fur d husb<lnrf IE'Jd~ hcr to ,
bou~hold ni frec-thmke~ dnd OC<" '"'
Con1tnues luesda\~ through fnd1» •'
p 'Tl . $.iturda"' at 2 30 and 8 ':lundJ,
l· 30 Jnd -.30 through Oct f:I Ad'TI•w r
S2 3 SlL On Se<'.nnd Stagt• Soghr l •
seen b\o Donald '-larRuloe\ dl.><lut Am• 1
tan Jrt1~1 Jonathan \\a,.mo1r
Open\ fnda~. cot1t1nu~ 1hr11u11h
Oc1 20
8 Arts -on the Giftn at Town Cemer
Park, ad1acent to Sooth Coasl RCJ>Maty
and Orange County Performing Arts Cen·
ter, 574-8780. S~rd of arts from
visual ~o performing will be showc~
dunng the two-day f~ttval Saturdily and
Sunday. Hours 11 a m. to 6 p.m Admis-
SIOI\: Free.
• ugun<1 M Mu~um 307 Cliff Dnve.
laguna Be<1dt, 494·8971. A hands-on
'NOfkshop for 8 to 14 year okh. ''Chil-
dren's StudtO P11mling <1nd Drawing.·· be·
gins Saturday ind continues for two
~!.;\ Esther Zahn, artist and an l!'duca·
tm, ll\11l lead the sessions ar.d uses the mu-
6eUm's exhibit "Dream and Perspecti\',.
Ameucan Scene Paintmg in 5<.uthern Cali-
fornia. 1930· 1'>45," as p11rt of her lessons.
Hou~: 9 a.m to 12-p.m . Ad~+on· SSO
• Irvine Ovic light Opeta at the IMne
Sarcia\' Theatre 4242 umpus Drive, Ir· 'jijj!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii vtne. on the UCI c.impw, 263-1900 ''The 11
Orange County Center for Contempo-
rary Art 3621 W MacArthur Blvd .. Santa
Ana. 891 ·5555. Photographer Mark
Chamberl,11n will t.ilk aboUt mantpulatl!'d
photograph)' 1n contemporary Mt on Satur·
d.i\ JI 6 p.m. Admission: Free.
Tuesday. P.-.ul Apodaca, curator of folk
;ind N.:itive Amcricdn art at Bowers Mu·
seum. will discuss tht> current scene or
ChtC41no art in Cahfomia The l«ture 1s >el
for 11 .a m A.dm1ss1on free with musaim
admission.
• Newport unding Resuuranl 503 E
Edr.ater, Newpott Buch. 554-9181
Michelle Carter, owner of Market An in Ir
111ne, will create her "Callery Without
Walls" Sunday from 11 a m to 4 pm
• Rober1 Mon!Uvi Food and Wine Cen· ter 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa, 979·
4510. A wine tasting session featuring uli·
fornta Chardonnays will be held Tuesday
from 7 to 9 p.m. AdmlSSlon: S20.
Mus1r Min," Meredith W1llson's popular
comedy about a con man selling band tn·
strunwnts on f'arlv·centul) lowa PerlO!m·
anc.es are f rlday. Saturday and Sept 2 5·
28 •t 8 pm • matinees Saturday. Sunday
and Sept 28 .1t 1 p m Adm1>S1on S21 to
S28
•Orange Coast Coll~e 2701 Fa1r.1ew
Road Cost.i ~ 4)2-5880 "Full· Cont.let Theater," a unique e..f'ning of 1m·
pmv1sa1tonal coml'dy with two teams com·
petong to perform suggc>11on> from the .1u
d1enct> lwo perfntmancl'\ onlv. Saturday
and Sept 28 .JI 8 p m 1n the OCC Drama
l.ib Theater Admission SS
• Ulgun;a Playhouse 606 Laguna Canyon
Road. Laguna Beach. 494·80'21 "On the
Town.' .i musical coml!'dy about thrtt • Newport Centtt libmy 856 San
Uemente On"e. Newport Beach, 76()..
01J7 Newport Reach Friends of the L1· ,--....-----------------------------~
br.if'\. prl'Sent professor Paul fri1ler. I le
woll 'Pl'"~ Monda) from 12 to 3 pm.; his
toptt. is L1bta11es in the Post Mcluh.ln
\o" ~ For Singles ... gourmet encounters
Er a · Admosst<ln free
* *
TASTE OF NEWPORT
At Fashion Island
Fri., Sat., Sun.
Sept. 20, . 21, 22
•1 QO COWOll GOOD AT VIUA MOVA IOOTH
UIE 1Hll TICKET AT
VIUA NOVA 1001" FOi
•1• CREDIT TOWARDS
SAMPUNG OF OUR FARE
Featuring au•• • Pomodofo I 1J1s11cD CCII ""'11
(penlt pata will fresh tcrnatoes, IWI.
pie Ind oM ol)
• Pl(lll 1 Rlno con conchlglif (spinach and egg pasta with
prosciutto, mushrooms. pus,
shaHota, crum and Parmesan
cheese)
• Pollo ana gtlglla con rosmamo
(bartleeued chlckll'I bflast mamated
In mt Ylrvtn olM oil)
• bbllonl •tJn'lihddo
(MIBlll wine. sugar Ind egg yolks
Wiil lmh mpbentet llld crushed
Nnaf1al eooldes)
................ • :=>:.'Ce
D'.:\."'" ?QC .· e 1::i:-t..\. ,.,.,......'°'./
T;.:A·' ?I""'{)' •• COC,,,...l--"'" .... "-=-~
RoP••·•n• Horikawd
SOUTH COAST Pl.AU V\ll.AGE • 3800 S Plaza [)f San1a Ana (71• 557·253:
• J minutes to Pe<lormong Ans Centei
Orange Coaat Weekend I Thursday, September 19, 1991 D7
_,
Should you see ...
The Pilot caught up with several moviegoers Saturday ~t
Edwards Cinema at Harbor Boulevard and AdaJJlS Avenue m
Costa Mesa after a showing of "Freddy's Dead." Here's what
they had to say.
'l was cool. The 3-D
effect was cool.'
-Dave Plock 11
Student Costa Mesa
'I thought it was the best
nightmare yet.'
'I thought it had real
good special effects like
T-2.r .
-Brian Smith 1t
Student. Costa Mesa
-c Smith 11
Student. Costa Mesa
'I thought It wa~ gr~.
One of the best movies of
the summer.•
'I thought it was
entertaining.•
-8--Rollne
Sales assistant. Costa Mesa
-DanftJ Rolllna 11 Student. Costa Mesa
'I think it was great'
'I think 1hey should make
a lot more:'
-......., Coo,,., 14
StJdlnt. Costa Mesa
D8 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, September 19, 1991
Andy Garcia, left, as journalist Gray Baker, with Kenneth Branagh in "Dead Again," from Paramount.
Journalists defil'ed again
!n thriller 'Dead Again'
I f it happened to any o ther group, they'd be
marching with pickets in front of movie theaters
and ananging boyootts.
But we journalists are a fairly passive lot so we
continue to allow Hollywood to stereotype us in the
cruelest, most primitive ways possible.
The latest slap at our profession can be seen
wherever "Dead Again" is playing. Though this
summer's best movie, even this welJ-writtcn romantic
thriller paints journalists in caricature.
Take the Gray Baker character in "Dead Again"
played by Andy Garcia, please!
Gray Baker possesses a number of stereotypical
qualities found in most celluloid newsmen. He
smokes. Relentlessly. He pesters people. Relentlessly.
And above all, he drinks. Relentlessly. You wonder
how he ever gets any work done.
Oh, yes, he's also amoral. He feels no uneasiness
about fondling the leg of a married
news source -while in her
husband's backyard. Just another
day at the office for us journalists.
Now don't get me wrong -I
found Gray Baker wonderfully
entertaining. Just not realistic or
redeeming (I'd settJe for one of the
two at this point). In "Dead Again,"
you didn't have to wait long for the
cliches to sta.rt coming. In his first
scene, Baker was -surprise! -
-----drunk, unshaven, lamenting the fact From the that there wasn't a good war to
cover at the moment, and trying to Balcony pick up on the bride of the wedding
-----he's writing about. But at least he was interesting.· Not so for Bruce
Willis, who played Peter Fallow in "The Bonfire of
the Vanities." The narrator of the film. Willis was
merely drunk, belligerent and could care leas that
he's destroying Sherman Mc(;.oy's life. In Tom
Wolfe's book, a more realistic Peter Fallow was
riddled with conflict and self-doubt, though the
emotions were numbed quite a bit by alcohol.
Jn "Bonfire,'' Fallow's articles stimulate a pack of
swarming joumalists that has become standard fare
in Hollywood movies. You know the scene: where an
innocent 1ubject is enterina or leaving the
courthouse, the media pack, like ao many mosquitoes.
dC$Cends upon the poor 10ul. jamming microphones
like so many stingers into the face of the bewildered
subject.
"The Right Stuff," an otherwise decent film.
brought the exaggeration of pack journalism to its
nadir wit!-repo rters ---------
hanging from trees,
climbing fences and
opening windows to get
an interview or picture
with the fresh-from-
spacc astronauts.
Loo king for good
joumaUstic role models?
Though the movie was
terrible, Kurt Russell's
character in "The. Mean
Season" had the feel of
a real-life journalist (it
But we journalists
are a fairty passive
lot so we continue
to allow Hollywood
to stereotype us in
the cruelest. most
primitive ways
possible.
helped that the ---------
newsroom action was shot at the Miami Herald, a
real-life daily), as did Sally Field's reJ?O_rter in
"Absence of Mallcc." Robert Duvall s sports writer
in "The Natural" wasn't bad, either. But those are
the only examples of Hollywood even coming close to
a positive and/or accurate portrayal of a journalist.
You really have to look at a non-faction film like
"All the President's Men" to find a reporter you'd
like to have as a buddy. So, for Hollywood
screenwriters, here's a few rules to follow to develop
a semi-realistic portrayal of a joumalJst:
1) Rcporten are basically shy. They don't badger
folks unceasingly.
2) Good journalists, like good cops, develop a good
rapport on their beat and have a lar network of
sources. They don't follow each oth around in
circles.
3) Reporters, especially the latest
more likely to be seen in a health club alhi!lflllllm
than a neighborhood bar. The hard-dtintina
journalist went out with hot type.
4) Reporters, in general, don't 5tn0ke anymore
either.
5) Reporters are aooct. reasonably intelliJeni
pc<?J>le.
') Reporters are way above averaac In the looks
department.
I hope that helpt.
Untfl next weet. aeo you In the balcony at The
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about bringing sour music to
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THEATER
J~hn Hunti"Jlon (second from right) and his comrades -from left,
Tommy Lewis, Leonard Anthony and Johnny Moreno -in "Cyrano
-the Musical" u the Newport Theater Arts Center.
Musical 'Cyrano'
leads versions
01 tale by a nose
0 nc of the mysteries of the
theatrical ages is why the
musical version of "Cyrano
de Bergerac" disappeared virtually
without a trace after earning
Christopher Plummer a Tony
award in its abbreviated Broadway
engagement nearly 20 years ago.
If the show were as splendidly
m ou nt e d as the current
resurrection at the Newport
Theate r Arts
Center (and it's
hard to imagine
otherwise).
"Cyrano -the
Musical" should
have toured its
way into the
heart of the
heartl and .
Adding musical
in terludcs to
Edmund
Rostand's classic
romantic tragedy
,.
Tiii
Theater
Critic is an amplifying,
rather than
compromising. effect.
Dtre~or Kent 'Johnson may be
heartily congratulated for his
perseverance in bringin' this
exciting and involving musical to
the local stage. Elegantly costumed
and richly scored by musical
director Mitch Hanlon, the
production is among the finest of
the year in Orange County
community theater.
Johnson has done a superb job
of castil\g the principal roles,
assigning the title assianment to
John Huntington, an actor-Sil\gcr or Immense stature and an
the stage both dramatically and
vocally. Huntington is electf'ifying
as the master sw,ordsman and poet
whose brimming self-confidence
ends at his overly elongated nose
and who assists his fellow
musketeer in wooing the lady he
himself loves.
As Roxanna, Deirdre Donahue
relics on facial and vocal beauty
through much of the show, then
stuns her audience with her
interpretive power in the play's
climactic scenes. Doug Scholl is a
strapping, strong·voiocd Christian
whose initial challenging encounter
with Cyrano will have audiences
holding their collective breath.
Supporting roles also arc in fine
hands, with Glenn Koppell
exccUing as the comical pastry
shoe owner Ragueneau in a
musical baking lesson. Ken Meyers
cuts a wide swa th as the
despicable leader of Cyrano's
regiment, while Lynne Tavemeni
is a delight as Roxanna's kittenish
duenna.
Rand Hudson 's scenic
backdrops arc perfect for such a
large show in a medium-siud
theater. The stage is unusually
deep for this production,
necessitating the use of aisles for
most entRDccs.
"Cyrano -t.hc Musical" is a
triumph for all di:>nccmed and a
must (or local audiences. Perform-
ances continue Thundays throu&h
Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at
2:30 until Oct. 6 at the Newport
Theater Arts Center, 2501 Oi.ff
Drive, Newport' Beat h. Clll 631-
0288 for ticket infonnalion.
S..CVAANO .... I
Otanga Cout Weekend I Thursday, September 19, 1991 D9
-
\
I
-
I
Art, music, dance showcased · at festival
M usic, dance, theater, painting,
sculpture ... Arts oi"I the Green
has 1t all.
fhe two day festival. scheduled for
Sa turddv and Sunday in Town Center
Park. rc·atu res performances on eight
stages. a variety of visual art, artists
dcmomtrating their works and
informational booth!t. And it 's all free.
"E,prel>~iom of the Spirtt'' ill theme of
tht' year's event, the eighth annual arts
celebration. For two days, from 11 a.m. to
5:30·p.m., the area north of the San
Diego Freeway and east Bristol Street will
be transformed into a virtual arts
smorgasbord.
Music from opera to children's chorus
will be played. Theater groups will
present productions. Painters will display
their works. Dance of all types -from
jazz to ballet-will be presented.
"Arts on the Green is fun and
entertajning, but it also showcases Orange
County performers and artists and
provides valuable information about
various an s organizations," said Ted
Baker, co-chair of this year's celebration.
More than 80 arts organizations will set
up booths in an information plaza 10 tell
festivalgocrs about balJct, theater and
From 09
symphony performances. There wit! also
be a stage devoted to children, featuring
clowns, sing-along.s, <lance and story
telling.
At 5 p.m. Sunday, a Polynesian
spectacular with authentic music and
costumes will be presented on the Center
Stage as the grand finale.
Food concessions will have everything
from typical fair foo4 to gourmet cuisine.
International dishes will also be available.
Among those scheduled to perform
Saturday are: Laguna Playhouse Youth
Theatre, Alternative Repertory Theatre,
Orange Coast College theater and dance
departments, Costa Mesa Children's
Chorus, Master et.orate of Orange
County, harpist Tony Destrjo, Coast
Ballet Theatre, Dance Unlimited,
Impulse! and Polslcie Jsluy.
Sunday's performers include: Orange
County Crazies. Way Ort Broadway
Playhouse and Acting Studio, Pacific
Symphony Orchestra, Pacific Chorale,
Senior Class Swing Band, Opera Pacific,
Ballet Repertory Theatre, Scandia
Dancers, Flatland Cloggers, Ballet
Monmarte, Defore Foundation for the
Arts and Strathleven Scottish Dancers
and Nicholson Pipes and Drums.
-By Hall Hat'f?ll
premi ere of Donald Marguilies' ''Sight Unseen" focuses on
''Sight Uno;ecn" on the Second Jewish artist's assimilation into
Stage of South Coast Repertory gentile society and is directed
• and Meredith Willson's "The Michael Bloom. Performrutces w
Joining the production parade Music Man," which inaugurates be given Tuesdays through Frida
along the Orange Coast this the new season for the Irvine Civic at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:3
0 Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until
-----------------------...:..-"tPw;e,c;;ikiiiciiiin dm=!i!wiiiii iiil I iiiiiiibiieiiiiiitiiiihiiiic iiiiiiiiiwiiioiiir~ldiiiiiiiiLiiighiitiiiiiiiipeiiriiaii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiijl 20 at the SCR theater• 655 TO\\
Center Drive, Costa Mes
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HANGCHOW
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•Sunday Brunch
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720 W. 19th Street, Costa Mesa
7141650-8960
I
D10 Orange Coa.St Weekend I Thursday, September 19, 1991
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s~&'-"' B,.iJ {)'" f ;..J Pimll,
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Reservat10ns Accepted ~ -(!_
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Reservations 967-4033.
There's trouble in River City ·
"The Music Man" arrives for
two-weekend visit to the Irvin
Barclay Theater on the U
cafl)pus. The ICLO production wi
pla) Friday, Saturday and Sep
25·28 at 8 p.m. with matinc
Saturday, Sunday and Sept. 28 at
p.m. Reservations 263-1900.
Orange Coast College wi
present its improvisational "Fu
Contact Theater" Saturday an
Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. in the OC
Drama Lab under the direction
Alex Golson. Two teams tack!
improvs suggested by members
the audience in this program, an
tickets may be ordered at 43 ..
5880.
428 E. 17th St.-Costa Mesa • Reservations 650-1750
MUSIC
u1ittDer con~e.-t season ___ goeS out with big _boom
------1.,
fife," adds NealC. "There's that that'i. due in no sm11ll "!'ay to Carl cultivate the best talent and you
sense of extreme"in Tchaikovsky's St. Clair taking over." do that with great teachers plus
music. Whatever he was feeling at Neale, currently San Francisco New York, because New York is
'Tchaikov.sky is th e the time, he pour~d straight out Sympho ny's affiliate artists what it is."
o p ·p. o s a t e o f through his music. · assistant conductor and Wattis Above all. Neale feels ''it's
dctechmcnt," says "One's always concerned with Foundation music director of the important just to le t the music
a c if i c SY hl Ph o n Y Guest getting a nice, big romantic sweep San Francisco Symphony Youth speak for itself.'
nductor Alasdair Neale. "I've to the sound," Neale enthuse), Orchestra, has studied conducting Tickets for the event range from
oved Tchaikovsky since I first "but also keeping the balances in with Andre Previn and served as $39.50 to $10 for non-reserved
•ncountered his music. It was the check, so one can always +.car the conductor of the Juilliard School's lawn seating. Children arc half-
Sth Symphony, I was about 13 .. and strings constantly, no matter how Pre-CoJJ ege O rchestra._ Both price (except for orchestra) and
it grabbed me immediately. It goes brilliant the orchestra: i~." institutions -have bad a profound senior/student discounts. with a
straight for the jugular and it's Of the Pacific SymRhony, Neale, effect on the jocund conductor. valid 1.0. are also available.
never Jct me go since." a native of Great Britain, adds Neale found Prcvin offered Tickets may be purchased at all
The Pacific Symphony concludes 'Tm very excited about conducting "sound, practical advice that's TicketMastcr outlets by calling
it!I ou tdoor Summe r Series the orchestra because I've·· been terribly important for a young 740-2000, and are also available at
Saturday at the Irvine Meadow!> hearing more and more about ii as conductor. He's very unpretentious the Irvine Meadows' box office,
Amphitheatre with a "Tchaikovsky an o rchestra one shdUJd keep an and very easy to relate to -no 8808 livine Center Drive, Laguna
Spectacular." Perfo rmance is set eye out for. II ha~ a very clearly airs or graces." O f Julliard, Neale Hills, beginning at 12 p.m. on the
for 8 p.m. with the Meadows burgeonin~ repetition. I'm sure added "l think it's a magnet to day o~ the performance.
picnic grounds opening at 6 p.m .. -------------------------~----::--::=:--:=--==---------==--==--=:--:=--==-=
for concertgocrs. ... - - - - -COUPON - -~ - -., Neale leads the orchestra in an
all-Tchaikovsky program with Ort IUINU4-..ut11iM9 I GRAND OPENING ~SPECIAL I
selectio ns that include the ~
Polonaise from "Eugene 0Regin, !Y!t:.~ ~IUll ~,,,. I Lanell er .~nner I
Capriccio Italien," the waltz from -~· /«I.Miii~ t..~ BUY AJUV rarrnrE GET 2 dlA OFF* "Sleeping Beauty" and climaxes I nJ.,, • __,.,,•A£, • II '2 I
with the "1812 Overture," with 1111tl "'-•eu. tecqWilllU, •of equal or lesKr va.lu.e. Not valld with any other offer.
fi reworks, cannon and military ContiMnt.t CullfM 111111 ,cilNlk J#UtiM I SUPER MEX RESTAURANT #6 I ~~~~ik~~~~~~: ~~~a:~ch~~~:~~ Sine~ 1901 I 18279 Brookhurst (Promenade Ctr.) I
No. J" is pianist Dickran Atamian, Fountain Valley
firs! prize winner of the 50th I 962-9881 I Anniversary Naumburg Piano
Competition and a frequent I I
recitalist at Carnegie Hall, South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) 54()-3840 ~ I I( Food To Go ~I Ke nnedy Center anct Lincoln ~ !J
Center. Fu n. Gau 5AlJA
"There arc a few tric~ comers L--------------------------1 I = ol 1"c :..! I in the Piano Concerto (No. 1) in
the second movement.'' admits I UTUtlNG AvAilAbl.E -INQUIRE "1rltiN I Neale. "The fast interlude goes by I
like a whirlwind." TEXAS '1' .. 'l'•·1t..:TRJED AND TRUSTED I Ill 11 Ma~ 11-A lllilil 1110, ._ 111, ._ 11-1 There is also rhc breath and llfl, ,,.,-L ; .,_... -., ~ --'" .. -..I
g r:indeur or Peter llyitch - - - --EXPIRES 9·26-91-- - - -Tchaidovsky's "1812 Overture,"
highlighted h istorically by
Napoleon Bonaparte and La
Grande Armee's epic campaign to
and from MOSClOW. The Russian
composer weaves the vivid strains
of Russian folk-songs and the
buoyant "La Marseillaise," to
create a high-powered work that
Neale believes offers "immediate
and d irect appc1I."
"The key to Tchaikovsky is an
understanding of his personal love
' Buy one L.UflCfl E'*8I end ttcelW lll8 2nd of equal or llSMr ...,. for
"" Not vlld wlll °'* oftec1 Of '° go.
9ood ~ tt:Marn to ):tOpm ~ ·~ Coupon.......... c:. V-
e..-Facfbt AVllllbll For 9irlldaYs. ~ l..ft:MI. Going A'#t't 6 AelQmert Panlel
MONDAY NIGHT
FOOT L SPECIAL
Larg 1·e~' Pizza $3.•5 •
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Wlde Screen and 8 TVs
•Eat lnC>ny.NoTab<M~
--all
1714 Pleentla • C..ta Meta • 631-9803
Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, September 19, 1991 D11
I ', I I
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-
..
Gourmd CltiM# Cuisine 111 or Take Ora
Chopsticks House Restaurant
·~ HJ Mon-Sat t t ·9, Sun. Noon-9
I 963-7211 T-I
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-------------•Advertisement--------------_ ..
Scampi a fine,' warm authentic
Italian restaurant in Costa Mesa
By ArrrJ Yoong
''Italian food is more than j ust pasta," said
Fernando Navarretta,
the co-owner of Scampi
restaurant in Costa Mesa with his
wife Linda.
Restaurant of the Week
thei r expertise and, most
important, their recipes.
According to Navarretta, there
are three things which make up
good Italian cuisine -style,
textur<e a nd sauce. "There is an
individual sauce for each item on
the menu," said Navarretta.
Sticking to trad1bon, the peop
at Scampi believe that the me
import.ant things in life are_f~mil
friends and gOod food . Life
very simple -joo take it as it is
Navarretta commented.
Born and raised near Naples,
Italy, Navarretta brings the true
soul of his homeland to America.
They serve ex~uisite foods ranging
from the traditional pasta diShes
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plates such as gamberi ·(shrimp)
and real jeamp1 tails imported
directly from Europe.
This warm, authentic restaurant
is more than just a place to come
and have some delicious food.
Scampi is here so ~pie can
simply relax, have a few laughs
with a good buddy and eat some
great Italian cuisine.
This warm, comfortabl
re$urant is simple yet el~nt ·
making it the perfect place f,
any occasion. The . lights ar
ambiance create a picture-perfe
romance scene or gab session f1
friends.
Or if you don't feel like goir
out, Scampi caters to your desir,
Whether it's for a big party or a
intimate evening for two, Scam1
is at your service.
Dim ln Ovr Romantic ~Uar
t11 C11lle~,HZ·,
Reetaurant
Luncheon Served
Monday,friday 11 :30am,2:30pm
featuring
Homestyle Cooking & Daily Specials
'i'
Dinner Served
Monday,Saturday from 5j%)pm
STEAKS • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS
1695 Irvine Ave • Costa Mesa • t)46, 7944
and Opening Special
20% OFF Entire Dinner Check
including; appetizers,
dessert, entree & bar
Please present A d when Ordering
D12 Orange Coaat Weekend I Thursday, September 18, 1991
I t # • • I • •
Navarretta has been jn the
restaurant business all of flis life.
He studied in an academy in
Europe, where he was trained to
work with food. After he left
t h ere, Navarre tta worked
throughout the continent, but
primarily in Switzerland.
"It's the little things in life that
make it more enjoyable -that's
what we're all about," Navarretta
noted with a smile.
The people at Scampi also ha\
a private party room, available fc
your convenience, that can se.
up to 50 people.
As an additional bonus i
October, Scampi will be featurir
wine tastings for the expert 1
your housenold. Come for eithE
a drink or an entire meal.
Three years ago Navarretta's
brother invited him to America to
help him open up his own
restaurant Navarretta and his
wife, originalJy from Vienna,
accepted fiis offer and we gained
Navarretta and his wife are Jt
this family restaurant daily just to
talk with the customers. They are
interested in more than how your
food is. They want to know how
you are.
"The people I have met
through Scampi are my family," 1-------------, Navarretta said. "The best friends
I have met in America I've met
here." ·
If this sounds like the perf ec
place to go out and have som
fun while eatin8 some delicioL
"real" Italian cuisine, call Scam~
at 645-6560. The restaurant
convenie ntly located at 15 7·
Newport Blvd. at 16th Street i
Costa Mesa. Business hours ar
from 5 to 10:30 p.m. Sunda
through .fhursday and until 1
p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
Fresh Fish Dally
All Year 'Round ........
Lunch
Dinner
•Weekend Brunch 7am-4pm
eEarty Bird Specials
•Happy Hour 4-6pm
•Harbor Brunch Cruises
400 Main St. Balboil
673-4633
If there is anything you need,
simply let them know and the
Navarrettas will do their best to
see that your "trip into Italy" is as
pleasant as possible.
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH CRUISES • NEWPORT HARBOI
Saturday 10-u at 1:30 -3:30 25
Sundaya to-U at 1:30-3:30 $
CAl\l"'ERW A CRUISES ~ ~ (714) 675-5777
ThankYou ·
for Your Generous Donation.
It Does Make a Difference. •
UNlllldlMlll Of Orwlg9 County
18012 Mlc:hel Awnue IM'le, CA 92714
71~7800
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RESTAURANTS -~•ul!ling ~simpl~_eleganc_e
an ·a restaurant qualify for C frequent owner mi~cs? Deborah
Daynes, flying in the face of a
soft economy, and quiet days in
the restaurant business, has just
opened The Courtyard restaurant in a
location many others have occupied over the
years.
You probably know it the site by heart;
al1oss the street from Shennan Gardens,
"here Pilar Wayne once reigned. When she
retired to the sidelines, David Wilhelm
opened the location as Pave. After that, we
k1't track. but during most of the eighties, it
w.i~ run and owned by Bridget Morahan who
called the place Ann Marie's.
Beautiful stained glass windows. covered
111 the past by mirrored walls, now bring a
~nft filtered light into the front dining room
.1ml a variety of decorative art work covers
"alls once adorned by bright colored John
Botz prints. There octually is a courtyard.
diminutive, but pleasant for those who
prefer al fresco dining in Lhe entry way.
Chef TaWlly Smith, formerly 11 Hotel San
Martin in Laguna Beach, offer$ a fairly
simple menu wilh some nice twist.s. The
elegant escaraot sauteed in Chardonnay,
garlic and wild mushrooms in puff P4try is
dn eumple. Expensive, $9..SO, u ap~Lizer.
hut great for grazers who like to browse
c1mong the stanen and make a meal of
them. Lobstet bisque is on the menu every
day along wilh a special invention of Smith's
in the soup department.
Pastas are excellent, particularly feuucine
Alfredo; it was cooked perfectly with just the
right amount of resistance left in the pasta
and generous amount of garlic and
parmesan. It wu a dish I would order again
in a minute, aod would make a grand Me
order with poached aalmon.
At lunch, tho Courtyard is a quiet
hide-away, and conversations are possible
while )'OU d1'c OD • ulad Of IOUp of the day.
C.acsar ..i-' II DOC tho patat, but the
spinach lll1ad, $7.95, ii more than mouah.
Crisp, frah u d deU&htfu.l. c::xccpt for the
enokl mushrooma which IOOmCd to have lost
their way oato lhe plate. The .. lad tnade a
great lunch with • ~ Of eoup.
Jil
--l
J
chef and to celebrate the opening of The
Courtyard. The chefs five-course meal was
ltalian in nature. and such courses as white
rish chowder. ribbon pasta with bay shrimp.
and braised pork loan with herb garlic and
rosemary with spinach and polenta was right
on the mark.
Instead of the usual tiram1su or Ill>
cousins. the last course was poached pcache<,
in Italian wine (Malvasia) and brand)
liqueur with chantilly cream. Chef Sm11h
knows what he's doing.
Oaynes, who owned Paul's flower shop
next door, is detennined to have The
Courtyard as a personal salon. She love!> a
party and treats her guests as though they
have just dropped in on her ~oiree.
Sometimes there is live music to enhance the
evenings. It is all quite disanning and
appealing.
As an afterthought. any one thinking of
having a small, intimate. famil) wedding or
celebration might head for The Courtyard.
It's an ideal spot... and you know that the
flowers will look terrific.
The Courtyard. 2640 Easr Coasr H1gh"a.i
L!Jnch, JJ :JO a.m. ro 4 p.m. Dinner from 5
ro 10 p.m. Monday through Sarurday.
Smoking. Parking in rhe rear.
~au-'4..Drea ¥·at least 40 ,......._~the Coast's restaurants all 1n one spot
Chef Tawny Smith creates a nriety of simple, yet elegant dishes at The Courtyard. '°' three days. No problems with valet ~rk1ng °' • what to dp the maitre'd ~~r on Fashiort Island (ex
the Taste Of Nt'WpOrt starting tomorrow ~ning at S
p.m.
Back Bay Rowing and Running Oub, Balbo.i ~
sert Com~ny. Ruby's, Daily Grill, Yanke\! Tavern,
Bob Burns, China Palace, The Cannery, Le' Mendien.
Lido Shipyard Sausage, Farmer's Market, Five Feet
Too, Marco Polo 11an.an Eatery. Newport ~b Com· ~ny, Newport landing. The Wok, The Re,, Villa
Nova and l'utto Mare alT plan to be the~.
•
Deborah Daynes gives
Courtyard personal touch;
simple, yet unusal menu
Not to mention, OlaOO. lndi.ln Cuisine, J.W.'s Sea
Grill, Royal Khyber, Gina's Pizzas, Mezz<1lun.i, l<ach1·
na, The Wine Cellar, Resuurant Canton. The Four
Se.a.sons, M.a~ntaville. Mucho Munctues. P•rl..er
Seafood Grill, !Camakura ~nee Resuurant, C.abo
Coast, john Dominis, Farmer's Market. Ho Som Bis
tro, Hassan's c.fe, Marrakesh, Newpon Landing •nd '
~-Oa.z ., .......
Early bircl are io for a treat with entrees
' at S9.9S from S to 7 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Regular prices run from $12.SO for a
paillard of chicken breut to the C.ourtyard
Ciopplno at $17. It's an Interesting menu
with such thlnp as kins salmon Romonov,
poached in horseradish aeam and scnoed
with caviar, $16, and O\ioese blackened
seab8S$ with c:arameliz.cd &in&er and garlic
with Szechwan sauce and wontons, StS.
Owner Daynes threw a little party a few
wceb aio to introducic the talcnll of her
Aiid that's not .all! W1nenes include Chateau St
~an, Colomb.ii Oest, Concannon. Cuval50ll Kendall
j.lcbon, Lytton SpringJ, Robert Mondavi. Robert
~.t Rodney Strong. Ruffino, RutherlOfd Hill Vil~
Banh and Wente Brothers. All wt! ~ to do is show up with the S6 entry ftt
(children under 12 are free on S..turday and 54.ln·
dayl, and the "lOn!Y it will cost to nW1 our way
~ the amy of goodies on hand: S2 to SA Pf" w¥, to be ~ Wines are S2 to SJ and the
champaigne Will Nn u.
Z..C. Mesa W\fte T..fJng ~ Tue&y ~n1ng.
Sepe. 24, at Trees In Corona dtl t.W, ti flve-courw •' dinner is on ~p and reservadom are an absolute
rmdt f<X this one. The " Zaa Mobile" will be on
deck; • 46-foot '°"' ~ ful ol wine, lwM -Of it Ruaefl Nmstrona la preparina one oc his ~lent
mfth and IN tib 1s· SSO pel penon prus we and
vatu1ty. fltlOM 611-0910.
Orange Coat Weekend /-Thunlday, September 19, 1991 Dfl
..
•
COSTA MESA
ANGELO 1969 Harbor Blvd. 646-
1225. Open for lunch Mon. -Fri.
11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; dinner
from 5:30 p.m. Reservations are
recom mended. "The best Northern
Italian cuisine in all of Orange
County• according to co-owner Joe
lngardia. Veal dishes come highly
recommended and fresh seafood is
a specialty of the house. Catering
and private party facilities available.
ARNIE'S MANHATTAN DELI 2831
A Bristol Street 641 -9310. Open 7
a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri ..• Sat 9 a.m.
to 10 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Orange County's authentic New
York style deli restaurant features
corned beef, pastrami, ro:.St beef,
turkey, potato pancakes, knishes
and other deli delights. This
critically acclaimed restaurant
serves breakfast specials starting at
$1 .99; lune hand dinner daily. Take
out and catering.
THE BARN FARMER
STEAKHOUSE 2300 Harbor Blvd.
(Eastside of the Harbor Center)
641-9n7. Reservactions accepted.
Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 a .. m. to 4 p.m.
Dinner Mon. 4 to 9 p.m.; Tues .•
Wed, to 9:30 p.m.; Thurs., Fri. to 10
p.m.; Sat. 3 to 10 p.m.; Sun. 3 to 9
p.m .. Costa Mesa's oldest
steakhouse boasts a ~O year
tradition of serving the finest in
charbroiled steaks, fresh fish and
chicken. Warm, friendly atmosphere
suitable for every oocaslon from
business meeting •to family
parties. Lunches from $3.49; •
complete dinners from $8.95.
Grazing menu and burgers after 4
p.m. from $3.95. Private rooms for
business meetings, rehearsal
dinners, receptions and special
ooculon p11rtles.
OINO'S OH THE HILL 428 E. 17th
Street. 650-1750. Reservations
accepted. A Costa Mesa landmark.
Warm, Intimate mMting pi.c.; the
ullmate neighborhood rntaurant
and 6ounge. Lunch, dinner,
week~ breakfast. Expertly
~ rl>s, burgers, ~es,
Ma.de and house specfall6". live
piano bar tnter1alnmenf in fM
lounge; singalong Karaoke
weekends from 7 p.m., Monday
night football festivities.
HANG CHOW no W. 19th Street.
650-8960. Lunch 11 :30 to 2:390
Mon. -Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 10 Sun. -
Thurs .. ; iii 10:30 Fri. & Sat.,
Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330.
Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr.
Lee' runs this restaurant especially
with "Chinese Food Lovers• in
mind. Good authentic Chinese
cuisine at a1fordable prices. Fun bar,
take-out, catering. prWate room for
groups up to 20.
HORtKAWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive,
South Coast Plaza Village. 557·
2531. Reservatoins suggested.
Fine traditional Japan~• restaurant
uses the freshest ingredients. Sushi
Bar, tatami rooms, cocktail lounge.
Multi-oourse Kalseki dinners must
be ordered 24 hours In advance.
Elegant dining.Lunch and dinner.
LA CAVE1695 Irvine Ave. at 17th
Street. 646-7944 Lunch Mon. Fri.;
Dinner Nightly. Absolutely
marvelous steaks a'nd fresh
seafood. Served in an intimate and
romantic cellar dining room. In the
area for nearly 30 years, this cozy
restaurant has one of the most
unique dinner menu presentations
around. Homestyle lunch
specialties are a day time feature.
MA BARKERS t54 E. 17th St. 646-
4303. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily;
Sunday from 7 a.m. Serving
breakfast , lunch, dinner in a
homestyle fashion. "Country style
American cuisine·. Atways the
friendliest service, low prices for
high quality homemade food.
Ml CASA 296 E. 17th St 645-7626.
Family style Mexican restaurant
Pr•ldent Bush has eaten here!
Open daHy at 11 a.m. for lunch,
dinner , and cocktails. Call ahead
for large par11et. The excellent
prices, solicitous serva and
delicious food make Ml Casa
possibly the most popular Mexican
eatery in the area.
RIVIERA RESTAURANT 3333
Bristol St South Coast Plaza. 5440·
38AO. Lunch 11 :30 a.m;. to 3 p.m.
Mon . .Sat,; dlnn~ 5-1 O p.m. Mon.·
Thura; 'tll 11 p.m. Fri. &
AnMwwtl
Sat..R11emlionl.,. ~·
Award Winning ContlnMal ouiilne.
One of the only '91t&U(llntS In
0r-. County'° offer tllb••ide
flambe. exc.llent service, Intimate
atmoeph .....
SCAMPI 1576 Old Newport Blvd.
645.a!560. Warm & triendly OWnMS
Linda and Fernando Navaretta offer
authentic Italian cuisine served In
the traditonal European mamer.
Fernando's impressive credentiall
include graduating from Culinary
Academy In Italy, trai~ing at Hotel
Concordia. Venice, Italy; Chef at
Don Pasquale In Cambridge,
England; ChurchlU's in La Chu Oe
Fondn, Swilzefland; Hotel La Pabc
in Agno Lugano. Swt.zeriand.
Scampi offers an Intriguing menu
and lovely wine Nit. Banquets,
private parties and catering .
WAHOO'S ASH TACO 1862
Placentia 631-.3433. Open dajly
from, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays
'til 9 p.m. Outrageoustv delicious
south of the border cuisine with a
Hawaiian flair. Wahoo's 11 a haven
for local as ~international
surfers, athletes and anyone
looking for good food at incr9dbly
low prices. Absolutely no lard used
in preparation; everything is fresh
and prepared to order. Laid back.
casual atmosphere. Also at 1133 S.
Coast Hwy. in Laguna and on
campus at USC.
ZUBIES 1712 Placentia. 645-8091.
Pure and simple, just like mother's
lovell Reasonably priced, top
quality food and generously poured,
low priced drinks have kept their
customers coming back for years.
lobster tau , chk:ken, ribe and
specials changing nightly. Thursday
night Is prime ri> night. Lunch and
dinner served. Sunday Mexican
Breakfastfrom $ t .99.
ZUBIES GILDED CAGE ANO
OYSTER BAR 1714 Placentia, right
next door to Zubies. 646-4222. A
• big, sprawting enterprise with pool
tables and games. Featuring 16
Items on the Oyster Bar Menu;
regular menu includes pizza.
• sandwichn, burgers and a variety
of apeclals. Very casual, family
orl.med atmosphere.
NEWPORT BEACH
ABBONDANZA 3421 Via Udo.
675-8973. Lunch Tues. -Sat. 11 :30
Lm. to 2:30 p.m.; dinner 5 to 10
p.m. Tues.-Sun. Owner Sara
Parrish brings her grandmother's
recipes to Newport Beach.
Traditlonal Italian and seafood
selections. Pasta and a variety of
unique breads made fresh daily.
Truly abundant portions. The
atma.hpere hu casual elegance.
Lut but not leut, an excellent wine
list compi.tes the experience.
CAFE 0 634 LR*> Park Dr. 723-
0616 1 to 5 p.m. dally.
Oellghtfu ualnt waterfront caf e
next to De y't Serves freshly
baMd oonf . s, specialty
coffHs, nos, t>Nakfast
tpeelalt. Lunch offering• Include
homem8de soupt, aandwlohes,
salads and International apecialtiea.
F,..h Juicel, teas and Italian IOdu.
Eat In or hM out.
D14 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, September 19, 1991
THR CAlatlRY 301 o ....,_...._ nw oonoet• on Mondmy and e"TMm. Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 3 Tueedlly ntQhla. o.n.woua ......... Y-.. IQl-
p.m. Mon...frl.; dinner 5-10 p.m. of 8'INkl. aalllde. •tdwtctlel.
dal!V· Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to chlc:Mn, flah and epedals Country
2:30 p.m. fWllvllllont .ocepted. Iheme, excellent ..me.. Private
Contlnentll cuisine. MILfood rooma available.
empt\Me. Great dam~. NGTON -~·at Newpon 8each Wistotlcal landmartt HUNTI ~ -
feature~nd Brunch Cruises· FOUNTAti \al.lF(
and live entertainment in the lounge BERTOUNO'S 18041 Magnolia,
in addition to lunch and dinner. Ftn. va•ey. 963-2730 Serving grNI
CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy. pasta. pizza. stellk and chkt<en
675·11922. Dinner 5:30 -10:30 p.m. dinners fOf the entire family. Prices
Sun.-Thurs.; 'til 11 :30 p.m. Fri. & ..,. very reasonable and portions
Sat Reservations suggested. are generous. Family nJn
Classic Northern Italian gourmet restaurant; hosts are very ./
cuisine • ..,.. moderately priced hospitable and eager to plean. Al
lounge menu served tU the wee the sauces, brMds, desserts •
houre. Wild and crazy lounge at so1.1p9 and pizzas are homemade.
night wMn the band stf'l(es up. Though the restauant aippears
Chic cllentele. amall from the oui,lde, it ii 8dually
MARCO POLO 1260 Bison. 721-very large and homey and the
0801. Lunch and d~ner MMtd inside. An excellent place to take
daily from 11 a.m_to 10 p.m. family and friends for a home
Freshly made past ... gourmet cooked meal.
paz., grHt risotto and gnoochi. DEL CARLO 19535 Beach at
Exc.llent take out. Yorktown 536--4045. Lunch 11 :30-
llAROAAIT~ 2332 W. Coast 2:00 Tues.-Fri'4. dinner 4:30·10 p.m.
Hwy. Newport Beam 631-8220. Tues.-Sun. Exoallentfood at
Menu MfWd 11 :30 a.m{tll 12:30 excellent prices featuring traditlonal
midnight dally; bar 'tN 2 a.m. •allan dishes. Dinner from $6.75,
Mexican cuisine and famous award lunch specials from $3.25 (Hrved
winning margaritas. Enjoy live in 7 minu1es or they're FREEi )Beer
~ntertalnment nightfV and happf & Wine lilt
hour tpeCiall $1 Monday Night FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across
football apecial1 (Meet the Rams in from Westminster Mall)892·8333
pel'IOn, too); $1 tds on Tuesday; Lunch and dinner 7 days. Grac:ioos,
Wedneeday beer specials. Full friendly owners Theresa and David
service ccering apeclalizing in Chiang keep their customers
theme p.ttles a.nd fventt. returning again and agairr with their
TALE Of THE WHALE 400 Main deligh1ful Szechwan and Mandarin
Street. 8ab>a. 87'3-'"'633. Cuisine flt for a king. Excellent food,
Panoramic bay view, entry features prices and service h11Ve won this
picturff of Old-M~rt. Seafood Chinese eatery numerous awards.
and traditional favoriin. Lunch. LOVES BAR aORlll. 20111
dinner and Saturday and Sunday Brookhurtt Street at Adams 968-
brunch. 7550. Lunc:Mrom 11 a.m. daily; ~
VILLANOVA313t W. Coast Hwy. dinners to 10p.m. Sun.-Thurs: 'til
642-7880. Dinner nightly 5 p.,m. to 11 p.m. Fru .. & Sat. , Happy Hour 4
2 am. ExceU.nt, Marty Italian to 7 p.m. Drink. specials, plus
cuisine; outstanding ~ne list. Active appetizers. Featuring Love's gold
piano bar, f avorle local late-night awald winning bbq rbs and
spat Upstan room • "Top of the chicken In a w•m t.r and grill
Villa" fof banquet&, private parties. atmosph.,.. E.clectic menu
THE WOK 1400 W. Coast Hwy. lndudu pasta dish ... pizza,
(Ac:roN from Bd:>oa Bay Club) dlOice steaks, prime rb, lamb
Open daily from 11 a.m. chope, fith and genuine worid
Contemporary new chlnese champion chUI. G,.at food.
restaurant serves Innovative dishes. ~e prices, casual attire.
No MSG used. Lunch specials llAAC£U.O'S 17502 Beach Blvd.
Mon.·Fri. from M.05. Serving lunch, at Slater. &42·5505. Established
dinner, beer, wine. Take ou1 and since 1973, this family owned and
catering. o.llvef'Y MtVice available. operated res1aurant offers some of
Z PIZZA 3'23 Via Udo PlazL 723-the bnt deals In town. Delicious
0707. W..tcdays from 11 :30 a.m. to handmade plua. Pasta, tNfood.
0 p.m. and Fri. & Sat. '11110 p.m. II chlc:Mn Ind veal dishes. New
aH started when everybody was vegetarian menu. Lunch specials
rMdy for a healthier, leaner and from $3.85; huge lunctl buft9t;
more creative cuisine to go. Z dinner apeclalt from $6.95. Their
PIZZA wu boml Felturing light. mono 19 'Once you go try th• rest,
delcloua, fast, affordable paza. com• back to me best"1
pasta and tandwlchea .. Olive oU in TEXAS LOOSEY'S 10142 the dough, skim mouarena. dally Brookhurat at Adema. 964-8882.
frffh he~ and veggl9t, imported, Tex• Tested, tri.d and trusted.
lnternatk>MI dellcacin. Locatlont This chNI pertot and Aiaon offers
allo In Corona d•I Mar, Laguna and 90m9 of the bat e•. firewater and
_1rv_1n_e_. ---------pid<lnt around! Metqulte amoked
SANTAANA
CRAZYHORSE STEAKHOUSE
AND SALOON Located on
Brookhollow Just off the Oyw Rolld
exit of th• 55 fwy. ~9-1612. Op9n
for lunch and dinner. Lfye
enter1alnment In th• taloon. Big
rib1. chlc:Mn, ateaka, Tex• d'lll,
h hour ,,...
634 Udo Putt Dr.•N8pen Badi•71J.t616
RESTAURANT
2 DINNERS
FOR SS?.t?aJ
Plea. Prwent When Ordering
CHOOSE FROM
• SIRLOIN STEAK •
• MA'S POT ROAST •
• FRIED CIAMS • '
• FRIED CHICKEN •
• LIVER N' ONIONS~
• VEAL CUTLET •
• COlJNTRY FRIED STFAK •
~ Nortlaera COD RLLET •
COMPLETE DINNERS
1clude Soup or salad. real
\foshed potatoes vegetabl~~
& dessert!!! (with coupon)
•NO LIMIT!!•
Served Noon to 10 p.m. 7 days
EXPIRES 9-30-91
!tt ' 1J110111;
LI\'E JAZZ I~ TUE 7:30 lo • .~ 1.0l "\(;f 12:.\0
WALLY STRYK & FLIGHT
Sunday Nights
BOBBY WHITE ~S PU
f L\:\t\.~~~oN!;W'f~ ~
\' ' \ \ \II' I \Ill! 1, '"''
\I ii l• "~ Di!mr ~ pn1
I ' I I 1", ,, !->I 11 11 pm
I r 'n \ l1 • p ... f r ''PU
t \l I ~Of< IU "IR\ \I 10'\
3520 E. Pad nt Coest Hwy.
Corona def Mar • 675-19ll
-NOW OlfBllNS
LUNCH SPECIALS
FROM s4 95
.............. .., .. a:.-.
• -~ ... • .. Diii Qlr.tlll
,~Im!
Lunch•DinnereTake-Out
Catering • Delivery
1.00 W. Coast Hwy. Newport leach
(oe:r.e torm 9a1boa lay Club)
714 831-8822
STILL SERVING THE FINEST
IN MID-WESTERN BEEF,
CHARBROILED TO . PERFECTION,
ALONG WITH FRESH FISH le CHICKEN
SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
Harbor Center Harbor & Wilsou
COSTA MESA
Mi .. '777
MONDAY
NITE
FOOTBALL!
MEET Spotf~ A
-~'\I Odferent Player
_,_
THE
RAMS
During Game rme Each
Week' ......
AT MAllGMITAVUEI
•t111l11 .. wlcl Pl'lfllllll .,
LI .. lh111l 11 m..-
THURS. PETER
SEPT. 19 SHAMBROOK
FRI MARK
SEPT. 20 WOOD
SAT. LITTLE SEPT. 21 BIG BAND
SUN. ALLEN
SEPT. 22 MORETTINI
MON. St• GAME
TIME SPECW.S SEPT. 23 UTILE
BIG BAND ..............
TIJE. MARK '100
SEPT. 24 WOOD & TACO TUESDAY
WED. NICK
SEPT. 25 PYZOW
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2332 W. Coast tflhway
fEMIOIT BEACH • '31·1220
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