HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-10-17 - Orange Coast PilotTHURSDAY
Oct. 17, 1991
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TIDES
QUOTIS OF THE DAY
"We just kick bad and mind our
own bt.isiness. We don't want to kill
someone for the fun of it .. "
Costa, Mesa hid\ schoo( student and
gang member (.(1)
\
"tt'is not the night that kills, but the
frost."
Miguel de Unamuno
TODAY 'S fV£NT S
•A food Fair and Wine Tasting
f01 the benefit of the Orange County
Food ·Distribution Center will be hefd
at 5:30 p.m., today at South Coast
Plaza's Crystal Court. Tickets are SlO
per person . For information, call 771-
1343.
• fresh produce, bread and
seafood are among the attracttons at
the Costa Mesa farmer's Market, held
each Thursday morning from 8:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. in the main parking lot
at the Orange County Fai~nds.
Enter throu~ the main Fair Drive
entrance and tum right
• The Padfic Symphony Ordl .. tn
will open its new season tonight at 8
p.m. at the Oran.,, County Perform-
ing Arb Center.with Beethoven's Sym-
phony No. 8, Ravel's Suite No. 2
from "Daphnis and Chk>e,'' and The
four Last Songs ol Rkhard Strauss.
For information, call 556-1212.
•A Wine and Trawel Auction
Friday at 7 p.m. at le Meridien Hotel
In Newport Beach will benefit the
Mental Health Association of Orange
County. Tickets are $100 per person.
For Information, call 5'47·7559.
• In hll:h school foolball, Costa
Mesa battles Laguna Hills at Mission
Viejo High School tonight at 7 p.m. N.
7:30 p.m., Newport Harbor hosts
Saddlebadc. On Fridiy, Cenrury and
Estancia'battle It out at Orange Coast
College at 7 p.m. and Irvine's
UnJ.,.,,;ty Hlah School takes on
Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor at
7:30 p.m.
• JUST THE FACTS
• By ..Nl ,,.,,.. WIS lite &I/boo
Yadlt Oub or{Jjina//y iq_,,I
'Zt61
poj>UOOJ 'qno !UlllfS f"l"11jll)OS
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t4'1·~1tl,
INDEX
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. Published Tuesdays, Thursdays 4c Saturdays Circulation 45,000 25;
C•didatas trade · accusations
By lDlllnn -...,_
COSTA MESA
Police say they arc insulled
thlt a private investiptor
hired by Dennis and lone
Huber to find their miuing
daughter is now accusing
them of bungling the care.
Trustee: Opponent
telling falsehoods
By Rust Loar ... _
NEWPORT BEACH -
School board candidate Martha
FJuor bu been warned by a
lawyer ~nting incumbent
Tom Willuuns to atop making
"grossly inaccurate•• and "totally
false" statements about his
. attendance record at scbool-
relatcd meetings.
me that he would not tolente
that kind of behavior, and to
'Get your facts straight lady,'"
she said. "Quite frankly, I felt
intimidated."
Willi8Jll5 u.id Fluor's charges
are false and questioned the
timing of her accusations.
"C.Oming in at the last minute, it
ls very analogous to the last 10
days at Washington D.C.,"
Williams said. "This is coming
from somebody who doesn't
seem to have any other
educational issue to discuss." Lopn Carte, preaidcnt
of Oarkc International In·
vestigations. contends that
the Co1t1 Mesa police
"conducted the investiga-
tion like a boy scout cam~
ing trip.
"I'm absolutely appalled
·•t the inveatigation they
did," be said. "And I'm
not some gumshoe tb11
just stepped off of Fourth
Street. I know What I'm
doing."
FJour claims Williams'
attendance record 1t school
board meetings is the worst of
any Newport-Mesa Unified
School District trustee, and said
.she feels "intimidated" and
''victimized" by Williams'
aggressive response to her
charges.
'1.-:z..itDldme ... Ill m11*rale 11111 ldnd fl ........,.., Quite
frlnldy, I fll Ulmld1tlld.'
1 .. not have my name
dnig hDuQh the !llld by
this woman. T1lere wfll 6e 98riDus 11111ifications.,
Fluor, a bilingqal iastructionaJ
aide, claims that Williams was
absent from three school board
meetings during a period from
May 22, 1990, ID July 23, 1991,
and missed parts of three other
meetings. Williams denied the
charge. "I've attended every
school board meeting for the
last eigh1 years," he said.
"Thal's well in excess of 200
meetings." ---···--••1•
Oarke WU hired 10 find
Neweon Beach resident
Denise Huber several
SeeHUB~ ....
Both candidates -running
for a seat representing the
Dover Shores and Santa Ana
.Heights communities -say the
school board race is becoming
more and more' like the recent
confirmation hearings in
Washington D.C.
"I will not have my name drug
through the mud by this
woman," Williams said in
response to Ftuor's charges.
"There will be some serious
ramifications.''
After questioning Williams'
attendance a1 school,related
functions during a candidate
forum in September at the
Balboa Bay Oub, Fluor said she
was shocked by Williams'
personal reaction 10 the charges.
"He came up afterward and told
But Fluor produced school
district records or the meetings
in question .Showing that
Williams was absent from three
school board meetings and
SeeRACe.-....
lfoy ..u..rt• rlgh~ who heads tfi. Project Stop rounseling groups, Qlks with students ot EsQncia High School.
Gang ol hopeluls ·*
'\ ·--· ------Counselor helps troubled youths gain brighter 04tlooks
By AMI Cetcola ... -
T bey loot like gang members. they talk like gang
mcmben and many' even 1dm.it they belong to the
Janpt street gang in Costa Mesa.
But tU:e a closer loot at the 16 teens who panicipate in
one of Roy Alvar1do's Pro;ect Stop counseling groups at
E.stanci1 High School and one will find 1tbletes, anists.
college hopefuls. upirlng Marines and, yes, even aspiring
police ofticen.
Gathered togothcr in the Estancia Hi&h Scbool Stop-in
comer for 1 receqt np seuion, the teem made it clear gang
involvement for them isn't a bl.ct-and-white issue, lilce 1he
oolon of 1olldarity they wear.
"They are not bad 11 all."' said Alvarado, wbo ls also
dir<ctor of......,_. group Latino</ Costa Mesa. "I keep
saying it over and OYCr, they're all good, good kids -they
jmt do bad trun,.."
Students in Project Stop meet several times a week to vent
their frustrations and discuss such issues as alcohol. dNp
and -lmolvemcnt In general. these teens say they did not joi.n a gang to sen
drugs or cmy weapons, but to be with friends and have a
good time.
"It's friends," explained one student, who goes by the
moniker "Mousy."
And while these students admit they're no angels, they.aay
See YOUTHS.-....
Senator sees
trouble lrom
Wilson's veto
Bergeson warns of many
sexual harassment suits
By ll1s Yoko! ,.._
NEWPORT BEACH -Stunned by
Gov. Pete Wilson's veto oi her bill that
would have allowed a state commission to
award damages to victims of sexual
harassment and other employment
discrimination, Sen. Marian Bergeson on
Wednesday warned that the governor's
action will open the doors to multi-
million-dollar discriminatio n lawsuits
against businesses.
"Without this (bill), everything goes to
the courts," Bergeson said. "The
attorneys arc really the big winners.
"I think you'll find a number of
attorneys looking for these types of cases.
There are very legitimate cases. and
they're very abbonent. They certainly
shouldn't be tolerated in the wor1rt:el1ce."
Bergeson also called for abolition of
the state Fair Employment and Housing
Commission, saying that without the
power to award damages, "the
commission has absolutely no purpose; it's
a waste of taxpayen' money."
One state commissioner agreed and
quit af1cr Wilson's veto, which came late
Monday, just as the issue of sezual
harassment was grabbing nationwide
attention via Supreme Coun Justice
Oarcncc Thomas' confirmation hearings.
Bergeson's bill would have returned to
the fair Employment Commission the
authority to levy compensatory damages
up to $150,000 and civil penalties up to
$.S0,000, u well as back pay and job
reinstatement. The commisston bad that
poo.ver for eig.ht years until the Supreme
Court ruled the board had no statutory
authority to do so. .
Bergcson's office cited a number of
SeeVETO .... M
......... .... , ... Ferguson returns to WWII battleground
c1111111 car
By 1111 v.. .. _
NBWPORT BBACH - A
cblropractor •ho 1Ufrerod tos
filctm• la I Mt-ucku lrf f '
-... .._ Pier -·ID: IUod. -w-., ......... ci&J, 111~ men dau SJ...._ m
*= -!CmodJ, - --..--. .... -or ... ..., JS M '1' 1t,, o;a11cda la Mt.._
tMt ... '*' ...... lo ... , , ._ ololt ......_ __ ..,. ___
.. CUM? ...
•
By--... -
A seemblyman Oil· Ferpat0n. a vetenn or "'-...,. w a bandy IM' with
a m.cbino pa. bu ntu.rMd to tbe
ialand ol Solpon to -· with about 100 fellaw U.S. Mlrinl Co<pt merana and
Japa1e1e IUrvfolon of the fierce Wortd
War U battle.
A ndpioot or Iha hrple Heart,
~~1e-orlha~-or111a--oa tbe lolaldl or Tarm. Tll!IM ..i 5o1poa • . .,:i:;•• (R·~:~:!)~ oo ... ::.r.;-Tvna. Ho -pod In -.. or• tt-..... abllut. ---............ ....... • olt,19~111Jra •lotawato . ' .. __ ....,)Nd .......
'It se.ms Ironic; we won the
battle tor the Island, but as I
understand, Japanese
businesses now own most of It
and have developed It Into a
mlnl-HawaH closer to Japan.' --··-·
iato battle, acoordhos IO bU wife Mita F._.
"Ho -IO oink!, ba --thal -.. IOld, 'Oo -Ibo llill,' whether ...,_....,_llilll,"lbeaald.
'"l1leJ did. •
B efore leaving for the ~week trip,
FctplOn told a poup of aupporten
that he did not upec:t to ace many
Japanac veterans at the reunion. SeYera1
da,l!' before the U.S. victoly on ~ he
ta.id a number of the Japaocse defier&
committed suicide by jumpin& off a clilf .,..
the cdp °' the ialand. "lt 1ec:m1 ironic; we won tbe battle for
tbe illlad. but u I undc~e1e "'*-now own IDOlt of It bl'fl9 ~it Into • mial·lbwali cloacr to ,_ ~ oak! In • p<eplRd
... _ ... "'l,... r.e -kMls ........
to wile•• ecartJ ne~ .. Mer World War I , ~ aetwd
... toun or duCJ le 'Kocea aad -
toan in Vietnul -be llnallJ ... 11i1 eatt...iaam for banlo; -. !I C IO Ml
wife.
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Pilot People
IEDr--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
A 14-year Orange Coast College professor and dean who re-
signed in 1980 to sail around the world. After 11 years of adven-
ture and ordeal, La Jeunesse, 59, bas returned to his roots and is
now back at the college, working as an instructional computer su-
pervisor.
IAl.AWA.--------~~~-
with their three children grown and gone, in 1980 La Jeunesse
and wife Dee sold their Costa Mesa home and sailed ICNth from
Newport Bay. They spent several years sailing their 63-foot steel-
hulled boat in the Caribbean. In 1985, they planned a trip from
Florida, through the Panama Canal and up the west coast of
Mexico. But 53 miles off Nicaragua, their plans changed. "We
were forcibly boarded, captured and taken to Nicaragua," La Je-
unesse said.
CAPTUllBJi--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
La Jeunesse and his wife were held by the Nicaraguan govern-
ment for 21 days. During that time, La Jeunesse spent a week in
jail at the El Bluff military encampment and his wife was held
under guard aboard the couple's boat. They were accused of gun
running and spying for the CIA.
001 m= 'H fRYllG PAl-N~-------
A Journalist working with Reuters News Service in Nicaragua
discovered that La Jeunesse and his wife were being held and re-
ported the capture. After the International Red Cross and the
U.S. State Department learned of their capture, they were finaJly
released. On the voyage home, La Jeunesse was stranded on a
Mexican beach and his boat was stripped by nearby residents. He
had to abandon the boat and pay the Mexican government a
$2,500 fine for littering.
R oman Miles cracked open the bottle of Evian and Jk>ured a
glass for Katherine Bell and another for himself.
Katherine, waiting for Roman to tell her his b~.
"secret," sat without moving as the boat slipped gracefully past
the old Gillette mansion and headed out to sea.
Roman handed a glass of the chilled water to Katherine and
then quick.ly and expertly raised the sail. The wind rippled the
sheet until Roman guided the boat slightly toward the jetty,
allowing the breeze to fill the sail and push the boat down the
channel.
"So what's the big secret you wanted to
tell me?" Katherine asked, bracing herself
as the boat hit the rolling waves near the
end of the channel.
' ORANGE COAST
"You know my dad, don't you?"
Katherine nodded. What a stupid
question. Everyone knew Corky Miles, the
bloated and boozy former television actor
who had made millions in the
development trade. Corky was required
reading in Newport Beach.
"Well, I have reason to believe he's
by ~rttl L•S.u gone -well, crazy. And I'm not sure he
even knows what he's doing anymore. So
... well ... anyway ... what I'm trying to say is that I'm taking, you
know, certain legal steps to safeguard his business interests."
Katherine smiled. "In other words, you're taking over the old
man's business. Right?"
Roman chuclded and then quiclcJy brought the boat about,
pointing it in the general direction of Dana Point. "So dod
anyone know you're out here, Katherine?"
TB mPOITIUCI ' com It '
PilDL
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~ Nt!wpott BeKIVCostl Mesa Piiot CUPS
144-8001 is published Tuesdays. Thundlys
and Saturdays "nd sub5criptlom -IVll~ble
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Be~ and COIU Mesa, S0.99 per week by
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Free walking tours of the Upper Newport Bay EcologiaJ Reserve will be conducted monthly through· March.
The tours begin
E grets, great blue herons, ducks and
other birds have returned to the
Upper Newport Bay for the winter,
and the Friends of the Newport Bay arc
holding monthly "welcome home" visits.
The Friends opened their 24th season of
monthly free guided waiting tours through
the estuuy lut weekend, introducing
visiton to the variety of wildlife in the
manh.
The 1 1/2-hour tours move at an easy
pace aJong paved trails, but visitors are
still reminded to wear comfortable shoes
and a hat to protect from the sun.
Bringing along cameras, binoculars and a
bird book is also encouraged, and visitors
are welcome to continue exploring the
ecological reserve on their own after the
tour.
Naturalist John Scholl talb to a group of Ylslton during the Saturday's tour of Upper
Newport Bay. The reserve Is home to numerous spedes of wildlife.
Tours depart every 15 minutes from 9 to
10:30 a.m. on Nov. 9, Dec. 14, Jan. 11,
Feb. 8 and March 14. The toun begin at
the comer of Eastbh1ff Drive and Back
Bay Road. Parking is along Eastbluff.
For more information on the tours, call
Fran Robinson, 646-8009. •
Police Log
Costa Mesa
A man ~n.ted two told chains and 1 diamond P.Cnd1nt from the·nect of a woman as she walked Clown Placentia Avenue with her husband.
The Costa Mesa coul>le wu walki!il aouth on the sidewalk when the man1 described u black ancf in his early 20s., gnibbed the woman's necklaces ana
took off running.
Hearin..& calls for bclp.i.. one witness managed to k:noct the thief down at the
comer ofl>lac:entla and '1a.rn. but be &Ot up and continued running.
Another witness then cbued the rObber, tackled him and wreaOed him to
the ~un~1 but backed off when be pulled out an automatic band gun.
During me scuffle, the suspect dropped both chains. He did, bOwever, get
away witb the S3,000 pendant.
Witnesses descn'bed the man u being about S·fect-10 and ISO pounds. • A Schwinn b!qde was stolen last Sunday from a driveway of a home in the
2500 bloclc or Greenbriar Lane. Reaidentl told police it WU the accond time
the bike bad been stolen. Costa Meta police ~red It the fint time.
• A reaident of the 2700 block of Mesa Verde Drive returned home last
Monday, to find his airline ticket, ~ c:Jua rina and fraternity pin sto-
len. Police believe the thief may have aot mto the bome throup a alidi~ glass window, which was often left open durinl bot days. A bonie down the
street was burglarized the same day.
Did You Know?
Newport Beach
Two young women sitting in 1 home in the 900 bloct of Aleppo Street
looked out tl>e window and ... two~ or male lep -h~ an(! in tennis shoes -bidina behind a van parked in the driveway. When tlie women went out to confronf the two auspecb. they ran orr. • Someone ~t a nrden bOIO tbrouah 1 slatted window of a duplex in the 1800 bloclc of W. Balboa Boulevard and turned on the water, dainaging the
carpets and a bed. • A couple ~parina_to ao to bed aboard 1 SS-foot yacht docked lo the 2.000
block of W. O>ut HiabWay beard aomcone walkiilg around on the boat.
When the husband yelfed out, "Who's there?" th9' beard 110mcone, appar-ently heavy-set, fall down.. They 1earcbed the vessel tiut found no one . • '-Residents of a home In the 2300 block of Vista Hopr found a ~ally
oumt match book oa the sidewalk near their home, In The wne spot wberO
rome burnt matcbea were found In May. The IOUth wall of their home allo
had frvc charted areu. • A woman in tbe 2400 block or 16th Street wu awakened by loud voicea
out.side ber home and when she tnoc:bd on her window to quiet tbe~ a
male suspect abouted ID ~Jethie and punched the window, briatina it The suspec:t Oed before the victiin oouJd get a aood deac:ription.
Military heritage
Ia Colta Mesa: Thia 1961
photo of the Oranp Cout
College campus shows use of
several old barracb-1tyle
bwJdinp left over from the
Santa Ana Army Air Force
Bue uacd u claurooma. In
1972, the 1ix remainln1
barracka buildings were
condemned because they did
not meet state earthquake
safety atandarda. A new S3.3
::':'~~
build a new admlnlltradon
buUdins. nunin1 educadon,
student office. appr.atlu
bulldina, akUI center and
aNdent ecoloD center.
We bund Ofl yo•r
knowlod1e. Sead 1our
b""1dal llJCll ro Did Y•
ICnoW, TIJe PUoc, P.O. a.
IJ«J. a.ta ~ 921526..
-c..,IWtrAw ....
For some, Newport's calm surface hides current of terror
S~ I>rM lo In 1111 Hadla< View H111o --al k•I,... In Ibo Paoblon lllwl -· llwl bo hu. .. Sun, Ibo people in Ibo ne~rhood ere c:oocrmed and
Noapon Belldl. Tbo Ille --DOI .. bia or• f1Ju111, ..,,. -_,,.,.. -r -wu mbl>ed, lloo at knm:point, ..._.,but I doo~ ..._of anybody who's palllddng. 'lbey'll .. t
llJI, -in Illa~ but lbefU do. in 1111 putb>a lol at Ibo DOfPborhood obopplna eenter. him. We haYe a very good police fnree here and they will get blDl."
About a mllo -lo F-llland, upal>IY tho 'l1lno -lirtl have 1-'0dlY -molested u they slept in The oalJ otbcn I ,... on Sandcaatle ,...,. a few prdenen, ....,.
--...... ,.. -Wbenl olao do tbolr lomllf• iilco -oio a...botlo. A otraoger lllpped inO> the guys doiq brid< -and a tittle siri about 4 playing near the curb in
Iha --aad""""" ... _ .. ---..... middl'! ol tllo 11iF!, -.... prlo' ...... and fondled • tiny, pork-tik.c ...... at.,.... JWo mi&el north at SUdcade It Newport Hllll tbem. · There wu DO way I was going to approach the little girl and talk to
tenter. lt'1 your balk.. u)*&le moppiaa osnter: a Molt~ the people who would talk to me about the incidents we;_re her. But I couldn't help but wonder how her mother could let her be but. a tupennarbt. a dnt& s&ore, a dJy cleaner, a quke pbloeopblcal: out there all alone.
au ttatioa, u ea:ellent little re1t1unna. ao unil 9 • Wealtby area ud that'• goi.n1 to attract bad people who At the ahopping center, I asked a woman if the robbery had any
-al other abopo and aervi<a. And not a are ..... to~ on the loeala," Slid a woman F."!lina into her car impact oo her. "What robbery?" she asked.
linglo aail talon. . near tbe pu1dD&-pnge robbery 1eenc. ••it~ t stop me from The people I've talked with about these crimes specifically, and
l vilited all three places lat week: cruiacd the comina here, but 111 certalnJy look around before l get out of my . about the level of crime in Costa Mesa and Newport inr,ncra1, arc
1.1-mil6 leagth of Sandcutle, walked around car ... l read that 1M police know what be loob like and what kind of concerned, of course, but mostly they fceJ wcll-protcctc and safe .
•
..!!!:!!!-Newport Hilla Center, parked my car in one of the car be bu, ID I don' thin). it will happen around here again ... lt could The cops in' both towns arc good, tough and responsive, if not
pqaea at Fubion bland. happen u:ywhere. really." always beloved. "You don't run into a lot of nice people in this line
You'd never know that each of the places has A man wortina: in bis prden on Sandcutle said that the crimes of work." a C.OSta Mesa cop told me several months ago when I spoke
been the scene of terror. against the little airll on bis ltrect "ue disgusting and abhorrent. The to him about the Rodney Kmg incident. "The bad guys arc getting
Just after lu.och t.bc Monday before last. a womim wu robbed at guy ii otMoualy tick. but th~ God he hun't done anything worse tougher and bolder so we just ha.ve to get tougher and smarter."
Almanac
Births
°""°'". c .. thleen""' """' -~ -.boy ·-·~·
0 Olrfttlne Md lonald Cram«; Com .........
IAINf IOllPH MOIPITAL Oc:tobw 6
August 28 D ~ .. and Ontd t.ftl. Newport Beach,
O Sttphanie and ltian Young. Oanai girl
Point, boy Deaths September I .if
Ohmef,a and ~ Eutman, Costa
...... girl
Se L • • Most. t'f!ant dt!.rJts aJ rrpotted to the plem.,., 16 Orange Counly ll«:otder's <Jfflai. OMattha and 0.vld (.ortu, Cost.i Mes.a,
boy C:O...Maa
October 2 oC'.athtttne Hall, 78, on¥ 24, 1991.
o Ewttt and ltuee Shlndelin, CoroN del 0 Mary DeMltchMI, 81, on Sept. 24,
Mar, girl 1991 .
HOAG MIMORIAL HOSl'ITAL ~~~. _Rk:hanl CahlllJr. 15, on Sept.
Septemb.t 21 o DiJde "1Json Huntington, 88, on Sept.
Ojohn and Marianne~. CosUi 22, 1991 .
Ms!, boy 0
Bk'
September 23
o She41a and O.ri1topfter lnWTa, Costa ...... bov ...... "" °""°'" 1 o lrtM and lkhard Tayb, Costa ~.
boy
OTracy and Andrew Goldberg.. Cost.i
...... girl Qoob,,'
D Nancy and C'.eofp Wall, Newport
Beach, boy °""°'" 3 DKarin and Mk.Mel lordwd, Corona
del Mar, boy
. --Okevfn Anthony Epn;"31 , On c:-.. "28, 1991, • ~r-
e ClenJa Nore-ne lmwttt, 85, on Sept.
27,1991 .
c Mary Hkby, 76, on Sept. 21, 1991 .
o James Anthony Mdride, 83, on Sept
25, 1991.
OCharfH David Palmer, 76, on Sept. 23,
1991 .
c George Edmond twrilon, 83, on Sept.·
11 , 1991.
Marriages
Coolo ""°
0 Aupllt Ch.-ffteef, Jr. m1rried
Undl: ~ jK"ObMn on Aug. 10, 1991 in
P~lo5 Veides.
c ~-~ Wdanabe married Theresa
JeM ledil'lpr on ~ 21, 1991 in --· c WUllam Walter Groff Jr., married laur<1
Mltchtlle McCln&ey on Sept. 21 , 1991 In
Los Ab.mftos.
DMilft Jamel Meftdou. married Mic::hele Cly,. ... on Sept. 1.if, 1991 in SMlbi
.. ol>O ...
c David O.rl1tian Slolle married kr11tJn
Je11tne leyelll on Sept. 21, 1991 ln
D.aNI Pbint.
c Olcar MartlnH married MarUi 8e4en
Nunez on Sept. 14, 1991 in C.osQ ~
Newport Beach
o TI~ Marl AWyen married Anne
EllulMch Caton on Sept 21 , 1991 in
FCltJnQ!n Valley. . .
D ~ FieMt m;irried Mucy Lynn Moblef on Sept. 21, 1991 in Newport ......
o lk:hard . Thomu Peterson married
Robin Lynn Roberti on Sept 21 , 1!191 in
Sanbi lbrbara .
Bankruptcies
Recent banlau~ a:s ~ to ~ Feckr.al Banlaupicy Court In Sana Nu.
QUESTION.What are the options on your
•Current Bank CD?
ANSWER: Probably very few
THE CHOICE Is YOURS ...
If your preference is flexibility or a high rate, FarWest would like to give your the
option to choose the CD that best fits your needs.
5~95°/o
Yield "'
6.13°/o
Rate
6.-07°/o
YicJd i:-
5.90°/o
Option CD +
Four month term, $1,000 minimum
co open, pays a higher race than ou r
ocher 4 month accounts.
CHOOSE EITHER ...
Freedom CD
Four month term, $1,000 minimum
to open, deposits and wichdrawals
permitted dun'ng term.
:::""....,!!:.."":.".:=~:::."::::::."..: FARWEST . SA VIN GS ..._
dbo-Oolroe...._.. 2171 Campus Drive, Irvine, CA 92715 --c lofty K. ............ dho LN.M.N. lo· (714) 724-7922
o 1,..,a and Drew Stimple, Costa Mesa,
prl
vestment. lnc.,. Ouipter 11. •U pnnapol a..d ;,,,.,,., .....Wn• ;., th• -n• I<>< ont ycu., dw ..,... ,.,., "'"'"'" <0111poundod .t.Jr ~ .. ,on oul>1cc• <o <h.ons• d...Zr M'""""m odd""'" •nd AVrriagn as repotted to the Oranfe Cotto Meso wttlwtrt...J """"'n' " 1100. M.uim""' pn-1po1 bal.nc. io lto.OOCI. F ... do .,.. anibbl< 1.,. ..;J..1 .. ...i "' w:cotdon<< wit!> F<Mnl •<Id s.,.,. ,.p1o, ....... S..bn .. n...! .. ,.
County R«DtdH'• Olra In 51.nta Nu. ;c~-~~c:..'.":~w~ .. ~·~--~:'.:·~°"~P':"~'~':_· ~~..,,::~:.,:':'":1·:«:":"':"':•:·:":"":·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-..
Fine print
S«td ,.,, cattdldMft '°' fine ,,,.,, lo
...... ,,...., .... -JJO w . .., SL. Com Meg 92626.
The Orange County Board of
Supervbors wilf honor DlaM Dorrien ol
Costi: Meu for tM!t' contributions to
County ol On.ngt Voluntttr Programs.
lkhard A. Chard. Orang't Coa.il
College's adminlstratf\le dean of -..x.ational
edUC1tion, hu been named to the bolrd
ol directors ol the 5'at.ewide orpnlutiOn,
the California Community College
Adminl5lrators of Occupation.al Eduation.
"'· IUdwd S.'!e'J of -..... will be Inducted tnto the American
Aademy ol Implant DentlWy In 1
uremony In Chbf:l, 1n., on Oct.·15.
Navy Seaman Jfthy S. Vad&n1ry, son
ol Donald Vadusky ol Cost.a Mew, recently
completed tniining 1t· Recruit Training
CDmrrw-.d, Sin Diego.
Corona del M.ar gradu.ates, Shelley M.
Geiler ind Uun A. 5hMhy, bod'I ol
~ Belodl, were ~ to New
Vor\ Unlverlity'I College ol the Ms 1nd'
~thisfall.
Mary McCarthy, d.aughter of Mr. and
Mn. Mike Md:atdiy ol O:>n>na de! Ma.r,
recently cotnpleted The Se1 Semester
pn>gn>m.
LAW OFFICES I
Experienced Attomoy since 1972
P•RSONAL INJURY • Auto and motorcycle accldonll,
W1'0llgfun death. j :WORKSRS COllPSNSATION • On tile Job ln)ury.
l'R•li CONSULTATION · No recoV*)', no foe.
. 800·698-8569
A·D·A·M·S ' PET CLINIC
DONE, LUNDHOLM, D.V.M.
964-1605
·Albertson's Center
Adams at Brookhurst
•Holistic:Medicine
I Wc.s&cm Medicine
• SWl"J'
• Aouputaure
•H~y
I Nuaitioo
DID YOU GET RIPPID· OFF?
Fairmount Financial Services
war:ited to sell your business .
If you hQd a very unpleasant
exi:)erience coll Jim Newcomb
·503-535· 1075
Sweet
Vine B.l:pe
Oherry
Farmers Market
at Atrium Court
l'a•hlon Island.
401 Bewport Center Drive
Bewport Beach, CA 98660
'714·'780-0403
Te• · We .&l•o Deliver l'or Your Con.van.len.ce
Sweet
Hawellan
Papaya
$11Jl
Lara•
J'lorld.a
Plnllt
Chlqulte
Gold.en Yellow
Bananas
Bxtr• l'ancy
It all an
Tomatoes Grapefruit Squash
:rn•h
lP•olfto
lwor4fuh
luaka
•89!
Oha-.au
· aw. ••Oll•ll• ••rlo' '
J'reell
Oraqe
B.oqh:r
hoe• ......... .
Ohatea• aw. •loh•ll•
· 0Jt.a:r4oana7
891.
:rneh
lPaolftc
Bed Snapper
fillet
•89!
Oh•••• I••· JltOll•ll•
CJaller1l9'
la•Y1'1lOll
•109J ....
.._ .....
1'119'...a l'I••• taooDltl •
....... l'li;.••11• Clotl•
49~
v.1.u . .1..
l/6"Trllll ••w York
steak•
•89!
Beul•
Or&aalo
Chill .. i.,..
•olal\
MEAT
Boneleu v.1.11 . .1..
Oho le•
Lamb Le&•
$89!
Knutlaaa
Or&aaio
Tomato .J•ice
• :aecllu&• •lt.9 .
.....
ll8Jal .. ....nu am
.........• 9! •it~.-
39~
All •atural
B.ocllty
J'rH B.ante
Chicken.a
$12!
lPrltU<la •••rlJ'
Bot Cereal
-.1\tGrala
.. •••1• ••·•••
.,_,. ....... ,
hapJl:t•
'fnfftll • •
. ··111.
Stores deck halls
early even at risk
of being offensive
9y Tony COil
..... r...
It's beginning to look a lot like
01ristmas -and many people
haven't even decided on a
H.alloween aJStWDc .•
While most local retailers still
bold off on decorating their stores
until at least early Ncwember, and
traditionalists don't deck the halls
until the day after Thanbgiving, a
growing number of meichants arc
joining the ranks of Ouistmas
early birds.
retailen are e«t l .... old ......
and extcadiq tlMtr lliollday
=~:i-=-~· -....., Ol.risllnl mc.rdt•adbe ud
dcanticm lme bea ~.!I for weeb m the Mewp«t ~
and c.om Maa ADra ol le'f'Cl'al
n.atioml rctailen. A few local
merdwm ~-., ~ • the
spirit cady. Al Road& Gude:M ia
Coram del Mm. for en•rtc.
holiday decorating .... CXlnplcted
cutier this month, and the ltOle
kimd olf its bolimy lboppina
season with an imitation-only
preview Wedneaday ni&bL
"We"vc found tbcre'a a good
number of people wbo lite 10 abop
early," said Nadine Proctor. a
spokeswoman for Roger•a
Gardens. ..It start.a to build
excitement for the holiday
season."
Proctor said Roger's Gardens
has been getting ID early start OD
Great Expedati
Retailers confident
bells will be ringing
eyr.,c. ..... .. --.;.-----,...-__,.----
Delpite tbe ""'......_ wl a cnatjnued lack
of al II V:f ooe4WeDCeJ, local reaQen ate
optimktic ..... .,,,. .... up ...... this
duilbw~•m
"BnsiDnl ii 10 p>d, I couldll"t aped
aaythiDa lell for the Cktltmlll ...... " aid
Buban Mtpm;, oner of tho B. Maane-
boutiqoc in Newpon Nonla C.entu. M..,,,.... Did abc blilel her projections on 8.
~ powina customer ~ and not on
economic forca. While other retailen
contacted hnct't bid the tind of banner year
that Magnca rqJOltl, tbeJ did ezpreu
qualified optimism about boliday &ab.
"I predict a w:iy, very good Cllrilbnu." said
Tim Harold, manager ol William Harold
s
Decorating early is a temptation
for retailers because a festive at·
mosphere can put shoppers in the
Olristmas mood, and as CYCry
merchant knows, Ouistmas sells.
Whether driven by the recession
or simply by eagerness., some
the holiday season for several ,_. ,_., ,._
Jewelers in Newport Beach. "I tbint it will be
much better than last year. lnterell ntcs are
so low, and money ii easier 10 get. n
See CHRISTMA&ftll • Ginger Evans trims tree at Rogers Gardens. But Harold said be'• cautiously optimistic.
Pilot Economic Index
Upturn pulls local brokers out of .doldr•s
W hile not everyone is ready to celebrate victory over a
depressed commercial real estate market, local brokers
enJOYcd improved activity in September.
Whether it was a quirky uptick in performance or a
sign of better times ahead is unclear. But good news is good news.
When you've been having a dismal year, a good month can make
you feel much better about your plight.
After suffering 10 to 20 percent declines in revenues through the
first eight months of the year, commercial brokerages that are
surveyed regularly for this feature posted September sales that
either kept pace with or were slightly better than their September
1990 nwnben.
"It was a good month," said one
brokerage manager. "The brokerage market
was up a tad."
Another local brokerage manager said bis
office also had a stron$ month in
September, but he bCSltated to draw any
conclusions.
"I don't see it as a predictable trend," be
said. "We had a number of deals that got
pushed and came together at the same time.
There's no real momentum that I can see."
Hal flllll Market statistics indicate that the
commercial leasing business is rebounding
to some extent. A report released last week by Grubb & Ellis
Commercial Real Estate Services said there was net absorption of
more than 560,000 square feet of Orange County.office space in
the third quarter, ended Sept. 30, up from 480,~ in 1991's third
quarter.
Nearly 300,000 square feet of the third-quarter net absorption
occurred in the airport area, which includes much of Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa. While airport-area absorption for the year
is still well behind 1990's pace, more than tbree-fourth's of 1991 's
absorption occurred in the third quarter.
Why do our guests keep . "".~1 dt ~~. coming back to the Little 71l14 _
Inn on the Bay!
61 7 Lido PU11 Drf•e. N_,ort aac.. CA 91663. (714) 673--
Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~
631-7740 ~-
rt Blvd., Newport Beach (Near Hoag H .)
"A missed phone call when you are
away from the office could mean a
missed business opportunity."
CELLULAR PHONES
• Sales • Leasing • Sendce
• Installation
Featuring: Audiovox/Fuj itsu
Call Today For Your FREE
Cellular Demonstration
1--800-535--9921
3 Park Plaza
lrvine,CA 92714
PAC.JEL.
Cellular
COSta Mal/Newport Beach
commercial ral estate ·.
100*
90
\/!IQ v.9w •• ~
•Represents last year's perfonnance. A score above 100
represents u improvement over the same month a ~
ago, whfte a score below 100 represents a decline. The
index score is based on information from local
commercial brokerages surveyed regularly for this feature.
Absorption was stimulated by the opening of several new office
towers. but the added inventory also caused the average
vacancy rate to increase -to a current level of 22.5 percent in the
airport area.
The September index score: 101.
-Compll«J br Toiv Cai
Appointment alendar
T d Coastline Community College's Office of Commuaity Senicca UeS ay: bolds a three-hour worbbop on "Getting Results with Special
Events," focusing on the organization and implementation of special ~ata u a
powerful marlteting tool for any busincu, al CoastJiac'a Costa Mesa Center, 2990
Mesa Verde Eut Registration fee is 149. Call 241~186.
0
Wednesd • Ann Bass of Bus Resources In Newport Bcacb ay • demonstntea "'Cliangea Facio& Small Businca" from 7-9
p.m. 11 Newport C.enter Ubmy, 8S6 San Oemeotc Dr. Put of the "Small Business
SuCCICSS Seminar Seriea" spomorcd by lbe Library and Newport Harbor Arca Cliamber
of Commerce Busineu Development Division, this seminar Is free. Call 644.3188.
•
i----···fi'M00~-·--~-~~--
,.
"' ! · , v • f , 1 t 5 & ,--, ~ o o 1.1 : r i G
F.atur1ng Naanuba a Adami GluallV Ploductt
$2.50 OFF ANY mM
With Ol'ff $H.&O pwchale.
18540 HWb« Blvd.: Sulti8 ~ ~.:;dtno-at Helf) 77 5-6543
........ llXPml tNt .. tl • n---------------n INVITATION TO CELEBRATE
Looking ·beyond
gloom of closure
i ust a few wecb ago, I bad the unpleuant responsibility of
" announcing to a room full of loyal employees. 27 in all. that
the company for wbom we wort bad made the decision to
dole our oflice doon in 30 days.
reuon for the decision was a simple one: pure economics.
1bc office was not opcratina profitably, and there was little
indication that the trend was likely to change in the immediate
future. given the overall state of the real estate market.
Over the past several months. we've read
numerous bead.lines about the many companies in
trouble, announcing 1ayof&. office closures,
ooosolidatiom and dowmizings. My reaction to this
steady barrage of IOIDbcr news was predictable. At
first, I rationalized that while the news was
depressing. these companies were probably making
moves that would benefit everyone in the long run.
Second, I felt thankful that none of the articles
were about my company. _
I now have fint·band knowledge of what it feels
lite to be one of the victims of a recessionary
economy, and it does not feel good. I can
T• • ••• rationalize the decision that my company made, C • I
and over time I am sure that I will feel it was all ommercta
for the belt. But for now, I have to deal with the Real Estate
disappointment and frustration that I and the
others are feeling, while at the same time wondering what comes
next.
L est you think this is another hard·luct story that will just
depress fC!U more should you read on. let me assure you that
there ii a bri&hter side still to come. It all has to do with what
comes next. For after the closing of one chapter comes the
opening of another. There is a certain acitement that comes with
contemplatiq new career opportunities, which aren't comidercd
under nonnaf circumstances because of the fear of change. Now.
of course, my employees and I are motivated to act because of a
necessity to cha.ogc.
lo an attempt to assist all of our employees in finding new jobs,
I have met and ta1tcd with former competitors. These
conversations have been interesting and enlightening because, with
my office closing, there are no longer adversarial barriers to stifle
the exchanges. We all have a common interest now, which is to
help each other. They are interested in strengthening their
companies by hiriDa our better-performing personnel, and we're
interested in finding places to wort for our people.
Through this &ult and open dWogue, I have discovered the
high ICYCl of quality that emtl within the many fine companie1 in
the Onnge C.ounty brokengc community.
The companies have dilfcrent approaches and different niches of
strength, and I enjoyed t6c opportunity to tab a fresh loot at how
firms are facing the challcnge1 in our profession. Many of the
employees in my office have shared the attitude that this is an
exating time to punue eomothing new.
We don't know yet which companiet we will join to move
forward with our individual careen. We do know, however. that we
will not all stay together. This is a cause for sadness, but we are all
confident that we'll enjoy new bonds and friendships in our new
environment.a, and we'll keep our old friendships and mcmotiea.
E ven from the penpectivc of beina part of one of the baf.t..news
stories, it seems t6at in the end, thinp really will turn out for
the best. r .. Gll»oll a ... ..,. "' th 1n111e ollke o1 ~ non .t c..
B• plMu *'#IV m dte 9bporf..,_ ~ ltad'HG u4 ,.,...,. • ,.,,., ... colaull.d.
-Li1de Im on the Bay-...
<Mr<lm Say It Bat! I'·
JI-# ~'=t=:i''
Mr. a Mrt. Wll.-W
C1•111•,CA
r
·-~~-"With Anatr ~RT BEACH -A free ~ ... eatkled .. O>oiu with Anaer" will
ija. CICleduc:cod at tM fl~ Center u.
J' aLP~·Buch ~U~ ~ leeivre ud eemina.r ~ Oaict JOUf locaJ ~ for 1d-
pt0p'lml.
Model train rides
DlaMtel Walk·A-Thon
N8WPOllT BP.Aal -The 6da Aa-aual ~ OouaiY Juvaalle Dlabeta
Foaededoli W .. ·A·Tboa will tab ~ ~ at a.... dc1 Mar State ec.cb. ~ue ..... ud~
lie DMdod. wlll .. ~-~en. I.AM ,at'• Cftllt i'Ulocl-11_~ for
reecudt liJwud IDdins • aart ... dlabe-=t ~~'1:. ~~~ 0363.
Beatrix Potter lecture
NBWPORT BEACH -Do1ore1
Bowles will SDCat on the life, art ud lit·
Cflhare of Seatril Potier It 1:30 p.m.
Oct. 22 at the ~ C.cnter J.Jbtary. A retired ~. BOwlea bu maintalaid
a lifelong lntcrat In the wort of the ~
nowned British author and illustrator.
The talk ls ~nsored by Newport Be.cb Frleoch or the Ubrary.
Christmas boutique
Senate candidate
NEWPORT BP.AOf -ec.em.dve DOlitbJ Oll WD'll« ud omdldate fot
lbe U.S. Senate Bruce Renc:bcmolm will
IDCak at a mectlna o1 ~ Fonam Oct. 14 It 1 p.m. It tbci bclili>a Jllaa tfoceJ
ln lmee, acrou from Jolua Wayne Nt-
port. The luoc:beoft meetial ii .oeea to
the public. Tickets are S2S. ror inlorma· t.1on, cat1 ~s.
Craft fair
NEWPORT BEACH -A wide variety of band made Items i.ocluding clotbeS.
ceramlca, dolls. holiday ornaments md
KrUtlnu:ards will be on Ille at the Oasis Senior Qnler'1 Fourth Annual Arts aad'
Crafts Fair Oct. 26. The fair will last Crom 9 1.m. to 4 p.m. at the center, 800 Marauerite Ave. in Corona del Mar. For
information, call Lauren at 644-3244.
Support tbe arts
NEWPORT BBACH -Carmen ~I.! ~~ .. ~u-: ~~ ctme. The poup meeu lhe fint Wcdailday of each mooth at I dif.
fetcat rataGraot la the area. New mem-
ben are welcome. CaD Carol, at 979-2172 or Bea at 557~ for lofonnatloo..
Cblldftn's fllm fesdval
NEWPORT BEAOf -Four Edwards
Onema locatJom, IDcludina Fuhioo b-
land., will abotlr ~ c:hi.taren'• mcJYiCI every Saturday throu&h C>ct. 26. from 10 a.m. to nooa. Each lbowlna will leature gamea and prizes.
10'.30 L& flllOt'I ~ It tbo 8elMJI 8r1d. 10 a.a. ,...,.. at Lbe 0.... del Mir ..... 11 .... ~ at
MariDon 8rpcb, aDd J.0-.30 Wcdneldayl .tNnportC.tm:r.
Por ~ OD !ll'J ol tho pro. ~ can Clllldna'• CoOrd.lnator 1octy MUCJ at (714) 644-3187.
Fashion abow
NEWPORT BEA.Of -The Newport Be.ada Orildaa Womeo'1 Cub will bYe
I falaioa abotlr, tPCbeon and Ouistmu
BoutiQQe New. '.l..10-.30 Lill. ID 2 p.m. al Lbe BaJboa a.y uub. Call Doaoa at 675-2636 for raenadom.
Heanl-CastJe.
COST A MESA -Orange Coast Col· le&e will ~ I tJu-ei..day 1rip by Amtrak to Hearst Castle Saturday ~ M~1 Nov. 9-11. TbC COil of UIC trip ii $299. The fee
ioduda round trip tri.in We. two nlgbta lodal:ng in Mono Bay, IOd two Hearst CaitJe toun. For information, call (714)
A tour bus wlD ~ ftom OCC• QUD~ at S a.m. aDd Rtvrn around 1:30 p.m. The ~ptratioa ~fa $39 aDd la· Cludoa ~tiocl. coffee and lftet role, luec:b at l.awly'• California Center,
budoata ud acort eenic:a.
Partldouta ~ relilter io OOC'• CommunltJ Semce Oft& or by phone at (714) 431-,5880.
Back Bay 5-lOK
NEWPORT BEAOf -The N?1JC>n· C.olta Meu Family YMCA and KiWanis
Cub of Newport lleacb are ~
the 7th IDDUal Bact ~ S and lOK Run
and Walk OD Sunday, Nov. 17.
Home design
NEWPORT BEAOf -~ Tradl·
tioos N~ '91, I free daylciQa work·
shop aod display or home ~ tccb-oiquea aod materials, will take place in
the ~n air c:ou~ch at FuhioD Island
from JO Lm. lo 6 p.m. Nov. 2. For more information, call SS6-4040.
432-S880. Preschool story time Country Day Fair
NEWPORT BEACH -AU four New· Produce mart trip COSTA MF.sA -Prince of Peace Lu-port Beach La'brarics will offer a pre· therao School, 2987 Mesa Verde Drive, COSTA MW -Tho Oranac C.OUnty
Mldel E!nalneen offer free rides on the b.llf.milc ~ackerel F11ta and Goat Hill J~ Railroad at Fairview Putt the
tMld weekend of every month from 10
•• to 3:30 p.m. For lo.formation. call
NEWPORT BEACH -Earlv O.rist·
mas ahoppera will want to adend the Junior Legue of Orange County's
Ouiltmas COm~ny Oct. 22-2S at tbe
Orange County Falr~nds. The event features 1 vast lfl'I! of ~t items from 45 selected boutiquea. Soedal evenll include
daey lunches i.nd afternoon teu, plus a fun-failed children's afternoon lcaturing a
visit ~ Santa Claus. General admission is SS. For i.nformation, call 261-0823.
School story time progam lor children COSTA MF.sA -Orange Coast Col· will bold ill annual C.OUotry Day Fair, NRA meeting ages 3 to s throup 0ec. 11. 1be ~ 1e,1e'1 Community Service omce ii plan· reaturina games. rldea aod tood trom gram la free and oo pre-regiltration is n1n,g_ a tri_p_ to the Loi ~lea Wbofcsale around the world, on Saturday, Nov. 16
COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa neccsu~. Pro<luce Mart and Flower Mart Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free. chapter of the National Rifle Association Presdiool Story Thne is offered at Nov. 16. For information, can 549-0562.
will meet al 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Vet· l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M DonoeUy It 751-7106.
ADti-clnlg event
Low fat lifestyles
NEWPORT BEACH -Dr. YanniJla
eran1 Hall, S67 W. 18th Sf. For Informa-tion. call Mel Fleener at 645-7381.
Home tour
NEWPORT BEACH -Seven beauti-ful Corona del Mar homes will be on dis-
play lor the The Corona del Mar PT A's annual borne tour Oct. 29 from 10 a.m.
tosT A MESA -Former California
Ail&els pitcher Ken Forsch will ·~ at Meil Verde Center, Harbor BOUICYUd
and Adami A..enue, from 10 to 11 un.
Stlurdav to help initiate Red Ribbon W~k. The event ls ~ by the CARE Kich of Eltanda High SchoOl IDd ------------------------•
the c.o.ta Mesa Drug Abuse Tull: Fon:e. £1du'bits will include a bot air ballooo and the c.o.ta Mesa Fire Department's ~foot platform uuck.
Pumpkin patch
NEWPORT BEAOI -The Environ·
mtntal Nature Center will bold its an-nul fund railer, the Fall Fair aod Pump-~D Patch from 10 Lm. to 2 p.m. Sunday
al the Nature Ccnter1 1601 16th St.,
Newport Beach. The (111 will feature ~ft
items, plants, baked goods and refresh·
LAW OFFICES
Experienced, aggressive attorney
BANKRUPTCY -Stop creditors, foreclosures, repossession.
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• • ' .. ·if Birthdays Office I Retirement
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714/969-9115
Adults Win a Dinner for Two
lids 1rm a Bike
hn'l'ell Ua •••
"Why I !me Hoag Hospital!"
ll:most an of ua tn tb1s com.mun.tty b&ve needed Hoag'a be&JU!e&re aerv1oes for ourselves or our family.
We'd l1ie to be&l' wn yOW' expertenoe. Drop us & ndA! and yoo may be the luci;y W1nner 1n the btg
'Why I k>ve Baig Hosptt&l• oontat.
lluJes Priles Spouor Judging
fell us 1n the apa.oe below
bl 50 words or Jess •Wby
I Ime Hoa(. Write your *ry on this entry rorm
and oomplete the name
and address eectlon. Then
mall this rorm to: I love
Hoag Contest, c/o Hoag
~10, P.O. Box 3477,
lewpoitBeach, CA 92658
or ru your entry to:
'114/722-3682.
This oontest is sponsored
by Hoag 2010, citizens
oonoerned for the future
healt.bcare needs of New·
poit Beach for the next
20 years (until the yw
2010). For more infor-
mation call 760-6827.
Entries must be reretved
by October 31, 1991 at.
5:00 p.m. Winners will be
announced 1n the Hoag
2010 November Newslet-
ter. Toreoe1ve a winner's
list, writs t.o: I Love Hoag
Winner List, cl o Hoag
2010, P.O. Box 3477,
Newport Beach, CA
92668.
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PAICIS """4..Y la ._,.~TINO
ITOMI AHO DIALSM •
(
Funds raised for
Ronald McDonald home
ittle undwichea and cakel. L fruit tarts, scones, cootiel.
pr:clCMa.-bl"Udl and all the
food treats you would apoct for a hiab tea were out Wednelday
afternoon for 170 supporten of
the Ronald McDonald home.
'*'Ibis is our third annual tea,"
said ht Welu. chairman of the
event at the Four Seasons Hotel.
"And it is our largest one. We
expect to raise
over $10.000
which will go for
operating
expenses at the
home."
('lbe house is a
home away from
home for families
of children Nancy Watson, left, and Pat Weiss. Jean DeVria, left, and Mary Lauer.
la~
Denise Ow-Wing, left, and Cerise Feeley enjoyed the afternoon tea/
fund-raiser at the Four Seasons Hotel.
--~-...... undergoing
treatment fQr
I ife-threateniog
illnesses at
-----Orange County Society hospitals.) Each
----· guest paid $50 to attend.
a be Orange Pekoe/Earl Grey
group of ladies at tea who saw
Beaujon fashions as they sipped
included board member Cerise
Mason, Nancy Watson, Jean
Devries, Mary Lauer, Cathy Udall,
Holly Campbell, Denice Ow-Wing
and Dr. Gerti Bennetts. president
of the house's board of trustees.
And there were men there,
too... board members Keith
Weisbaum and Jim Howard along
with colorful Ronald himself.
0
;;::======================~ Feeley, Gloria Gelman, Joy Owe~,
~EARLY BIRD: Ann Pange is
already busy with plans for the
Sc:fond of Music patrom party set
far the last day of Februa~ ... leap
year day. "On the A".enue ' is the "'J!Ulage 1'aire Slioppes"
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Ann Stern, Vesta Curry, Janice
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Henry, Cathy Lowden, Barbara
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Ml\llDAY, OCTClal 1•
111 NEWl'OAT lfACH. It -n11 m CMI co.•, 1• .._,_It lllcAltu Or.
1:11 &111. W 11 GI 1.111.
Ill COSTA 11111EM. • -.rTJUX", mo,.... N. • Wlloll k.
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400 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE, SUITE 404
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660
B..S.V.P.
714•640-2023
Venetian Gondola Getaway 1rYln•• Gourmtt Basl<tts ~ ~
19 • c:Nmp.ignt .. 11_ ••• ~1111' ~068f • G•ft Ctrthficate5 M_ /0 L .+:. NEWPOAT BEACH a "'nlri~n (7141 675-4704
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• Luxury Motor Yec:hcs end Salling Vmels
• Our Profmlonal Coordlnaton
Provide TOCll Plannlna Detlrecf to
Fit Your Budpt
(714) 675-4704
Preserve your Wedding Memories
Photo safe albums &: materials·
Creative album workshops
Gift certificates Available
For further infonnation 11•1650-0458
r .............. ..,
Your ad. can C
be seen here C
i Call Candy J at 642-4321 ·
ext. Jla , ... :-~tt~~,~·····
For Morw _Information, Call Toll·Fra
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. • ......................... _..M"'... .n /'CJ,. ............................. ..:-I'~
German Home Bekery
Weddlnc c.akes "The Old·
Fashion W1y" 2950 Cr.ce Ln.
C.M. CeJI for Info U0.0211
f
theme, and it will be at Saks Fifth
Avenue with dinner, dancing and a
designer showing new fashions.
The Orange County Performing
Arts fund-raising gala will be in
March.
Recently Pange opened her Big
Canyon home to 40 memben of
the Museum Council of Newport
Harbor Art Museum. It was food,
fun and fashion al fresco. French
Crooo<lile p~ded the fashions
and dessert was cake deoorated
with a green crocodile.
0
FASIUON NOTE: A black Ooor-
length dress with a full skirt,
sparkly bodice and sleeves with
poufs is Judie Atgyros' fashion
choice for her debut Sunday when
she appears as guest conductor of
the Master Chorale. "After this
performance (at 1be Center) I
may get a job as a conductor or if
it doesn't work, I may join tbe
circus," joked Argyros.
0
FUND-RAISERS: NalK')' l.usk's
party for the U.S. men's water
polo team held at Lusk~rengeti
in conjunction with Bernhardt
Furniture Gallety opening raised
$12,000. The funds will usjst the
team as it prepares for the '92
summer Olympics in Barcelona.
• Ruby Keeler was back in town
to help Sea Circle Auxiliary,
Florence Crittenton Services, raise
funds. Keeler spent the day at
Santa Ana. Country Out; and
chatted with golfers who paid $200
entry fees. ·
• Co-chairs Floss Shurnacher
and Maria Crutcher raised funds -------------. Wednesday for relief orpniz.at.ion
u~ contemporary catering
We ma~e every gathering an event
and every event special
QC.Orporate Lunches and Eveni:s QP1cnics
CJB~ays QAnniversaries QFuM!aism
QWedding Receptions Q&r.Bat Mit?VaN
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CJTheme Parties Ciba! ~ Q lct
~ C&tenainment QValet Parbng,
Secwity and Limo Services
(714) 556 .. 6480
3500 Wr:.t Moore Sum, Sunr B
Sanca Ana, CA 9270'4
CARE by inviting guests to ~ home, but send in donatio ..
invitations read "You are cordi
invited to enjoy a quiet evening at
home while helping the world'•
poor."
• Irvine Barclay Theatre
observed its first annivenary
Saturday at the trusteea gala titled
"Bacltataae .Revelry." Pive-
hundred showed for the evenina of
fun which included a reception on
the outdoor plaza, a performance
by Betty Buckley and a buffet
supper with dancing.
Broadway stage, television and
film pedonner Buckley treated the
audience with her rendition of
"Memory." She won a Tony when
she was Grizabella Md sang the
song in "Cats."
Among those attending the
event which raised $25,000 were
principal sponsors Arlene and
George Cheng, underwriters
Marjorie and Richard Buday and
Peter Bassi, senior VP at Taco
Bell.
CONROY'S
FLOWERS
Two Times A Winner
(Club Discounts PLUS Coupon Discounts)
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FREE!
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I Ane ' ••· ... "'••• • ""' o..... ... • ••• I
: %52-0222 :
1 3601 Jamboree at Brtltol • Newnort Beada . 1 ~-~ o.; 1;;.; ;,;-, r~-:-.:12 ~
re's comedian
bom every second . r-:~ ~ -,,_ ... -,_, poopi8'"1t there, ................ _ ... _··-.. --... -•---... SlddeJ'• .... Blc. .. 1-.. ..... ·-n 3 it bJ. I Md Mercedia. He WW.. be~ ~ ~ .......... z: the-··......._....,., to wit: . '~~er.:: .... ~.!: .. .,Pe lf«Mlry ' -•Ibo--·· --the-maD ID beautiful -jl-J.'1-I 40WDtowa c.o.ca Mea. "~ wbat," lhe
..... wilhcut ...... around in-. "ii.
I
'
'
TriaDp Square." •
• ... Niia uyo be wu fucilllled to learn
dlot Colla Maa ''finner" ao, S-rub .
31'11h on the Forbes lilt of wealthiest
Americuo, but it railed a pe...-1 ronc:em -
namely, what ii Pldill1'1 ranking? So he called . the _,,.., wu plloed on lengthy hold, and
· then wu stvea the computer rea~. His
lllllonal llandinJ. be WU informed, II No. :__!!~-~ -subject to deposit of hi• next
• Vick Kalp& says be tried to follow all the
• televised testimony in the Cluace
•"""!! __ ,..._ 'J'h,pa11..A.aJta Hiii imbroglio, but admits that
his mind wandered at times. And now he's
worried. "Docs thil." he asks, "make me a textual deviate?"
0
ANYONE ELSE HERE FROM EFFINGHAM? -A friend of
mine, driving CTOIHOUntry in his motor home, phoned the other
night from Effingham.) Ill.
"la there anything notable about Effingham?" I inquired.
"Yes, one thing," he· said. "It's the birthplace of Non Hester.
Pleuc cell Non and Cbartey Hata' that we're pausing here to
p1y our respects to this gracious lady."
So I conveyed the mtssagc to \he Hesters, who marveled at the
timeliness of my call. Seems they're leaving their Cameo Shores
home on Friday to attend a Wth cla.u reunion at Effingham High
, . School.
" ;, ,,
b
S.:• Philanthropist Otar)~ himself isn't In Effinghamite, but he
and Nora were married -and spent the first eight yean of their
domeatic bliss -in the small (pop., 8,000) farming town in
central Illinois. °'arley wu born 80 miles down the road in a
Yillagc once called Hurst-Bush, but now known 1imply as Hurst.
,,
"'
Heater, a he•"')' hitter in Republic.an circles, says there's no
political significance in the town's dropping of the Bush name. It
has tomelhing: to do with an abindoned roundhouse belonging to
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and he'll explain the whole thing
upon the return from Effmgham.
0
ANOTHER. IU.USION SHA'ITERED -In a spread about a
local manufacturer of traffic signals, the Orange C.Ounty Business
Journal has me going with this revelation:
"'The green traffic light isn't really green. It's a blue filter over
an orange bulb."
And how many barroom bets can you win with that nugget?
0 PITCH, PITCH, PITCH-A thank yew note from veteran
comic 1tripper Fent Joluuon, pleased that l mentioned his new
career u a serious artist, closed thusly:
"Yes, all I do these days is paint, paint, paint. Now if I could
only oeil, sell, sell."
What you've gotta do, F~nl. is practice, practice, practice.
•
ALSO:
The Most Unique &__~n
Bedframes in Town ~,
Allncllng the din-at Tutto Mare .....,, from left, MaJtc and Sande
l.ulennan and Shirley and Joe McDonalds.
Ahoy!
Holiday
fun ahead Jim •nd P•Hy Edwards enjoyed the Italian celebration.
C hristopher Columbus' place in history
might be controversial right now, but
one thing everybody
could agree on wu how much
fun the C.Olumbus Day party
was at Tutto Mare Monday
night.
And there was no doubt
that it was for a very good
cause. It benefited Cbildhclp
USA, which her. treat the
problem of chi! abuse.
"11's an epidemic in this
country and we're hoping to
bring it to the attention of
the public," said committee
member Barbara Ca.nahl.
Organizers went all out to
make sure the evening was·a
RUFFELL'S
Ul'llOLSTEIY INC. ...,..! .... c.r. ......
-CIPal
1111 ......
Society
Int-klL ct:STI IUf-SU.1111
Prices
Son . . I . . . .
succeu (profits were expected to be around
Sl0,000.) After exploring the options Jim and
Patty Edwards, Anwar and ~ Ellen Soliman
and Oaudio Arena charted theu course.
First, they got the backing of a great bunch
of people like Jeri Hoyte, Pam Arnett and
OliJdheJp President Anna Petruzzelli. Next
they promised a wealth of fun and food and
then they followed through.
The crew was ready for fun. Patty Edwards
confessed she knew the joint venture she
rooked up with Tutto Marc (275 people
attended the $75 per person event) would be a
sellout from the start. Said Edwards, "I cat
here more than in my own kitchen!"
That makes a lot of sense when you
considered the diMcr!
Mary Jean Simpkins (there with husband,
Ted) lent a cross cultural influence to the
evening. Looking terrific and a bit military in
her Gcnnan inspired black and gold braid
outfit from Escada, Simpkins declared, "I love
Oiildhelp and I love pasta!" She was not
disappointed!
Prepared by Tutto Mare chef Corrado, the
sumptuous meal started out with fiori di
zuc.chine and blossomed into discovery after
discovery like black and white tagliolini,
carpaccio di salmone and fi.letto al funghi
porcini.
Good thing C.Olumbus didn't know about
food like this -be might never have left Italy!
Some there were leUtne and Tom
Siffennan, Mike Lutton, Mr. and Mn. James
Edwards, Jacqui and Mk::hael Casey, Sharon
and Jim HenWood, Nancy Borrelli and Jim and
Patrice Parker.
Wha.t's in tht
Trea.sure Chest Ma.tie?
Another Man's Treasure
A Consi9nme.nt store.
-
1621 .E. E4!~r Aw.
S411t4 A114, CA 92705
f714) 836~160
Grand Opening
Sa.tu.nCa.y, Octo6tr 19, 1991
· lO:OOa.m to 6:00pm
eQuaCtty Antiqu.u
9GentCy Usta Fu.mUfttngs, Pictu.ru, P1linttngs
•Mo4~ Home Fu.mUfttngs
•Vllritt)' of Accusortu
ecostu.me 4M Qwi.Chy Jewelry
•E.~tng \Vur, Format's, PTom Dresses
eTfU $.20 4n4 u.n4er Tl'C4su.rt. Chut
DON'T BE LEFT OUT!
QUALITI' GOODS,AT GREAT PRICE.SI
COME AND FIND'
ANOTHER MAN'S TR.tASUREI
.1. ,
(
I
I
I ••
F
• ~
c r
~
8.V• Yokel .....
NEWPORT BEACH -A
IOCOad 1et of juron on Wednetday
•tc:bed the lrislY videotape of a
bo-charged Nilsan barreling
an alley toward Balboa
nimula resident Debbie Ann Killelea u Danny DaVid Ornelas'
IOCODd trial concluded its fint
week.
£ar dealer
~ed of
grand than
NEWPORT BBAOI -The
QWDer of a 2~-month-old car deal-
ership was arrested Tuesday morn-
ipg on suspicion of stealing
$42,000 from a customer.
1 John Kenneth McKinnon, 51, an
Bl Toro resident, was arrested at
tit : 15 a.m. at his dealership, Exotic
Cars Inc. at 1200 W. Coast High-
way. He was booked into Newport
Beach city jail in lieu of $10,000
bail and as scheduled for arraign-
ment on the grand theft charge
today at Harbor Municipal Court.
Police will also ask that McKin-
non be charged with using false
pretenses to obtain an $11,000
cashier's check from a locaJ bank,
Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy
Gonis said.
Around the end of August,
McKinnon, who had just opened
Exotic Cars that month, agreed to
sell a 1989 Mercedes Benz on con-
signment, Gonis said. McKinnon
sold the car and paid the owner
$51,000 in two checks -a $9,000
check cut from his personal ac-
oount and $42,000 in the form of a
business bank draft that turned
out to be bad, Gonis said.
When the car owner found he
oouldn 't cash the bank draft, he
contacted McKinnon, who alleg-
odly told the victim be had con-
verted the money to his own use.
The victim then contacted police.
OrDelu, 22. .. ~ ...... -
a Chirp Of ........ °""=
vehicular manila~ •
lntadcatecl in the .... of Dltlll
tJuee ,oan .. Hit ....... 1• conviction and 10.,.U prlloa
sentence were cwenurned on
appeal earlier tJUa ,.ar. -'Ibo retrial bopa lMt ..U la
OnQ&e C.Ounty ~ C.owt.
JUl'On have liato to teatbnoay
from half a dozen witndllel.
"" / • 1
MMe M.vtWPllal
A construction worker walks by as the stairwell combines with the sunlight to cast an unusual
geometric shadow on the wall of one of the three new aviation fuel tanks at John Wayne Airport.
Officials hope .bird
grief will take fligtit
By RU$1 loar
5'llf Wltlr
NEWPORT BEACH
Intrepid tree service worken
climbed a 60-foot Torrey pine tree
on Harbor bland Tuesday and
removed nine great blue heron
nests in efforts to propagate the
species and eliminate a big mess
for a homeowner living directly
under their ftight path.
The nests, removed with
permission from state Fish and
Game officials, will be taken to an
Audubon Society rookery in the
Santa Ana Lakes area near
Anaheim to help bolster dwindling
populations of the great blue
herons. The gray-colored birds
stand about three feet tall, have 4
1/2-foot wingspans and make a
loud croaking call, according to
research biologist Pete Bloom,
who is directing efforts to establish
great blue heron rookeries in
Orange County.
There were as many as 20 great
blues nesting high above the
Harbor bland home of SO.year-old
Jean Macnab last June, leading a
carefree suburban life, feeding on
fat koi from her neighbor's
fishponds.
The birds and the tree were
threatened by a potential buyer of
the vacant lot next door to
Macnab who planned on removing
the tree which borders the
property. But the sale did not go ,
th.roqb. The tree WM .ate. IDd IO
were the happy berom wbo ~
dropping Ul estimated bllf plloD
of excrement a day on Macnlb'•
patio.
"I'm relieved that tbefre IOlDa
to have a new home." -wa
Macnab, widow of real estate
developer Jo~ ~ab. "l\<e
been tired of the white cement on
the patio."
The nests were relocated
through the efforU of the local Sea
& Sage chapter of the Audubon
Society and the Western
Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology.
They were removed after the biids
and their fledglings vacated the
tree.
There arc currently only about
200 breeding pairs of great blue
herons in Orange County,
according to Bloom, who will
mount the new nests on platforms
and tall ~les donated by Southern
California Edison Co.
The current great blue heron
rookeries are located in eucalyptus
trees that are dying from the
substantial quantity of excrement
generated by the birds. And the
creation ol artificial nesu on
wooden platforms to attract the
birds bas so far · had limited
success ... We need these aood
looking, sexy nests on top of the
platforms," Bloom said. "I'm very
optimistic this will work."
Bloom is also reasonably sure
Macnab's days with great blue
herons high overhead will come
again. "I'm inclined to predict they
will return," he said. "We'll see."
McKinnon had obtained a city
business license for his dealership
but was still in the process of filing
for the proper state licenses from
the state Department of Corpora-
tions, Gonis said. HUBER: Police at odds with private detective inestll-case
McKinnon ran a similar business
in Newport Beach in 1987 but en-
countered unspecified civil prob-
lems, Gonis said.
-By Tbt Pilot
From A1
weeks ago. Since then, he claims
to have found 28 inconsistencies in
the Costa Mesa Police
Department's investigation of her
Break out your plaids, linens and lace
S11na/ .'itatw11cry t~ /Jc~ig11
cordially in\·ites you to their
Grand Opening Holiday Boutique
October 18 and 19
10 AM to 5 PM
llandpainted Ornaments, Gifts & Accessories
Custom Invitations and Christmas Cards • Calligraphy and Gift Personalization
Locuted ut "The Red Barn"
2418 MacArthur Blvd. Suite 680 Newport Beach
Mindy Gruhbs Kristi Skurman
721 -1214 759-0106
disappearance.
The 23-year-old UCI graduate
was last seen 2 a.m. June 3. Her
car was found with a blown out
tire 20 hours later on the shoulder
of the Corona del Mar freeway
just south of the Bear Street exit.
Police theorized that she was
abducted by a passing motorist.
But Clarke believes she was
kidnapped or murdered by
someone she knew.
"I think (the police) are
genuinely concerned about finding
her," Clarke said. "But they know
they screwed up royally in the very
beginning."
Sgt. Ron Smith, speaking for the
department, denied the assertion.
"Everything he said is
inaccurate.'' Smith said. "To be
attacked in this nature obviously is
an insult, particularly when we've
worked so hard and diligently and
put in uncountable hours to
investigate this."
Police put two detectives on the
case full-time for four months until
the leads ran out and the Huben
decided to hire a private
investigator. That's when the
department opened its files to
Oarke.
•
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OCTOBER 22-25
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It was during two interviews
with police that aarke maintains
he discovered the 28
inconsistencies.
For one, Clarke said, police told
him "flat out no" when he asked if
they did blood, semen or hair tests
on Huber's car.
Smith, however, said Clarke's
claim is incorrect.
"Not only did the police
department go through (the car)
with a fine tooth comb, but it was
submitted to the Orange County
Sheriffs forensic department and
they went over it,." he said.
Smith would not confirm
whether blood, semen or hair tests
were part of that combin,. "We
have to look at the possibility that
murder was inV9lved here. And in
a murder investigation, we would
never diwlge that."
Oarke also criticized the police
department for not going
immediately to the Hubers' home
to dust her bedroom for
finge~rints.
Pohce apparently found one
small fingerprint possibly
belonging to a female on a glass in
the car.
"Then (police) had the audacity
to go to her house 10 weeks later
to say they were going to try to lift
some finger prints from her
bedroom to see if they matched,"
Clarke said. "In the meantime
they gave her brother permission
to move into her room, which had
been sealed off. Now it's
impossible to tell which is Denise's
fingerprints. ff ad they aone there
that day, they would have found
hundreds."
Smith concedes that police
waited at least several weeks
before dusting her bedro0m for
fingerprints, "but I certainly
disagree with him that this case
was bungled or improperly
handled.
"The prints he's referring to
have been processed and they are
still being compared .. "
Another point of contention is
the scene of the crime.
While police have theorized that
Huber was abducted by a passing
motorist when her car broke down,
it is Oarkc's hunch that she wu
kidnapped or murdered at another
location by someone she knew.
Oark.e believes her car was' parked
along the freeway to ma.kc it look
as if she was a haphazard victim.
Huber's friend· told police she
dropped him off at his Huntington
Beach home about 2 a.m. the
night she vanished after the two
had dinner at in Long Beach
following a concert.
According to Oarke, Huber
would have normally taken Pacific
Coast Highway home from his
house -not the freeway where
her car was found. Her parents
agree.
"And if she was abducted on
the freeway," Carte said "Iben I
still say it was by a cop or
someone impersonating a cop."
Despite the acx:usations, Smith
said they haven't determined
whether to continue cooperating
with Oarke. The detectives plan to
meet with the Hubers later this
week to compare notes and make
a decision.
"I just hope this doesn't detract
from the investigation." Smith
said. "There's not a competition
between the two of us. And, for
the Hubers' sake, I hope they get
their money's worth."
CllllSTMAS: wars balm& tradition and pronts
From A1
years. She said a few peop.1lee
complained about the store putting
up its decorations IO aoon. but
those concerns were overridden by
sboppen who wanted to get an
early start on their Oiristmu lists
and have their pick of the best
merchandise.
Other retailon said they believe
puuing up Ouiltnw decorations
m October can alienate potential
customen, and even if .they could
extract more revenuca out of the
holiday by starting early, they
would rather show rcapcct for
tradition.
"I'm not really into trying to
make every nickel I can during the
Christmas season," said Tim
Harold, manager of William
Harold Jewelers in Newport
Beach. "Some people arc already
going bananas with it. I think it's
really kind of a disgrace to make
Christmu like that."
Randy GareU, prcaident of The
Orant Boys in Costa Mesa, said
his store will put up its decorations
by the second week of November,
about two weeks earlier than in
years past.
Melinda Alvord, vico prcaident
of AMC Mana,ement in Newport
Beach, a company that manages
retail centen, said she discouragca
her tenants from jumping the aun
on holiday decorating.
Most local shopping centen
don't start decoratlna until
November, though they do allow
individual merchants to decorate
early inside their stores. At
Newport North Center, merchants
agreed to delay any outdoor
Cluiatmas decorations until the
day after Tbanbgiving.
Jan Roberta. marketing director
for South Cout Plaza. said mall
officials will begin decoratiq in
mid-November ao the pJ'OCell will
be complete by the day before
ThanbgMng.
VETO: Bll'll• •Ill Wiii .... PIJICllln II .. Ill •11W •
From A1
cues in which the commiuk>n bad
awa. ded damapa but couldn't
enforce them, and added that 70
percent of tho omploymont
diacri.mination cuea fUOd over the
lut fM years lnYOtved cJaims of
.exual haraumenL
Amons the many cues
mentioned was one in which four
waitreaes complained of repeated
ICX\lal haruament by the three
male ownen of tho reataurant
where they worked. One owner
aUeaectlf lifted one waftreu' skirt
with a loaf of French bread and
tiicd to put the loaf betweeD her_
legs, wbUe another OWDOr alJeaedtY
tried to foree oee waJtrat to 1'M
oral ~ with him.
Tho ownen abo repor1od.lj
faatUontd male eenal cqam out
or =meat Ud ~te;dly slapped, and pbbed the
women'• reatt Ind INttocD;
The state commltllon awllded
SJ0.000 to the walu. pretlUl'ed
to enpp in oral ta and .,...ted
the other threo women 1$,000
each, bUt none Of d9tlt awardl
WU enfolceable beolUM of the
su,.rcme Coort declaloft, Borauon
Aid.
WtllOn ufd be ~coed the bUI
WI
1 llllm?
T be cootcntiom, bloody,
dramatic and at times
repupant confirmation
beariac for Judae Clarence
1bomll ii over. Thankfully.
But the linaerina and
umettled question is whether
the entire soap opera will
leave any luting print on
bow we handle acx
harasanent complaints and
how we ~t victims of
sexual harassment
While much of the nation
-not to mention its leaders
-ponden the question of
whether law professor Anita
Hill wu telling the truth, the
issue locally is whether we've
learned anything from the
testimony during the
confirmation process.
One always trusts that
some good will come of our
democratic process, that
something positive will come
of our efforu to find out the
truth.
S o are we any wiser for
Anita Hill's testimony?
Local experts aren't
convinced.
"This is exactly what
happens to women in the
workplace,'' said Or. Judy
Rosener, a Newport Beach
resident and UCI professor.
"When they are harassed, or
sexually abused, they know
that when they ~out, no
one is going to bet e
them."
Indeed, the image of Hill
returning to Oklahoma -
battered and bruised after
her visit to the nation's
capital -may be enough to
make some victims of sexual
harassment think twice about
stepping forward.
But Rusty Kennedy, the
executive director of the
OranfC County Human
Relations Commission, said
he believes that Hill's
accusations will encourage
more women to come
forward.
And, according to
Kennedy, such a rush would
not come a moment too
soon. "I believe sexual
harassment is pretty
widespread in Orange
County and elsewhere ... "
0 thera, though, believe
the tone of the
confirmation hearlnf. and the
eventual outcome will only
serYe to scare away victims
of acxual harassment.
And that would be
unfortunate.
The message we see here
is that sexual harassment is
real, it cmts and that a
greater undentanding and
appreciation of the issue is
the only logical corrective
step.
1bat doea not mean we
neceaarily believe Hill. Nor
does it mean WC don't
believe her. It simply means
that a large1 issue hu been
railed here and we'd all be
better sened if wc
acbowledged that and
helped do tomethina .
If we don't, then the
whole exercise bu been a
waste of time.
~ wm.... loWelL.642-4121, at. 351
llln'I
After the hearings, it's time to expose the corrupt, unprincipled Left
I n the immediate aftermath of a politlcal
meltdown, it is impoalble 10 predict
anything. Thole busy doing so are just
vainly attempting to put spin on a story so
large that it is unspinnable. Too much raw
data was directly consumed
by the electorate in so short
a period of time to allow
any one individual or group,
or even the president, to
"manfge" the aftermath.
cJlche, but it wu originally an Aristotlean
term conveyina a commitment to reason,
and an awidance of extremes.
When Danfonh's circuit breakers blew
out, and his righteous anger spilled over, I
knew the country had croaed a llne.
Neither Danforth, nor Justice 1bomas, nor
Senator Hatch -no one -was angry at
Anita Hill. All were directing their rage -
and that'• what it is -at the corrupt and
unprincipled Left that had momentarily
penonified in the form of the yet unknown
staffer who leaked the Hill story to Nina
Totenberg.
The masks came off
during the last week. What
the viewing public saw could
and should scare them. The
question now is whether to
be in favor of putting the
masks back on, or to urge
that they ~ permanently
T hat staffer is an evil person -a radical,
... a destroyer, and a fool. That staffer is 1111111 also a lllget, an individual who ought to be
-----put in the dock. 1 suppon calling every
single party to thiJ fiasco and putting them discarded. 1 do not know Colurmlst
which camp I will join. But I Without Portfolio
will watch John Danforth
closely.
I admire nearly everything about Senator
Danforth, but especially his quintessential
moderation. "Moderate" is now a political
Tell the Piiot
11--evolm
S1rOng 1'8111111118
ll'Dni readers
Editor's Note: In Tuesday's
Pilot, we asked our readers three
questions concerning the 1bomas
Confirmation bearings: I)Sbould
1bomas be confirmed? 2)1s ei-
ther Thomas or Anita Hill lying?
and, 3 )Have you ever been a vic-
tim of sexual harassment? Lead-
ing off is the response to the first
two questions.
I do believe that Judge Clar-
ence Thomas is lying. I can't
believe I am the only one who
heard this when he said bow
awful it was to dredge up old
dirt. That in itself says that there
was some dredging being done,
something brought back up that
had been buried in old dirt. So
right then and there 1 felt that he
was lying and I saw his eyes
slightly go side to side when be
realized his slip of the tongue
and be added, lies and gossip.
WeU, what does gossip mean?
in front of the cameras. Those who
launched the torpedoes -those who
attempted to ruin Catt.nee Thomas -
ought now to beforced to run the same
gauntlet.
Expect the Left to resist this. Expect the
"Senate" (i.e., the Democrats) to avoid this.
Such a panel would focus the country's
attention on the politics of hate as practiced
by the Left.
Staffer X represents in one individual the
shocJt t.roop1 of th\: country'• matt radicaJ
political groups. The Left hu its own Stasi
-its own thought police -and they will
not hold up weil under c:IOIC examination.
We already know one crucial thing about
Staffer X; He or she is a coward. He or she
is hiding. afraid to step forward and
proclaim proudly the justice of their act, or
allow thea.r motivation or life to be
examined.
Indeed, this example of cowardice is
illustrative of the entire rag-tag bunch. They
arc denying their tactics -the ads calling
for dirt, the late-night calls, the
intimidation. Instinctively, they know they
went too far, and that the country is
disgusted with them.
Now they will try to hide behind Anita
Hill, try to convince the electorate that
the center-right is angry, indeed furious
with her and her alone. That is not
remotely the case. John Danforth's disgust
is focused on Staffer X, and all that be or
she stands for. So is mine. So too should
your anger be directed there.
There is a temptation to let it pass. An
investigation into Staffer X's identity, and
into the anti-Thomas, anti-Bork machinery
will be ugly and divisive. But eventually the
spQtlight must be thrown onto the fanatics.
The Thomas confirmation vote, thankfully,
placed an honorable man on the highest
court.
The last week may well also be
remembered as the high-water mark of a
dangerous and destructive fringe that came
all too cJosc to controlling the Senate
through a handful of Senators and their
staffs.
The defense against their fanaticism
barely succeeded. Now it is time, however,
to go over onto the offensive and expose
them -and to do so rapidly.
Hap Hnrltt pnctlca law wjtb Pettis,
Ta-tel', Knse & Krinsky la Irnae, aad
bosU • tallt-sbt1'W oa KFI AM 141>,
S.turdap &om JJ a.m. to 2 pi/!J. His
ea/a.ma appun erery Tbursdiy ID Tbe
Pilot.
I was a victim in the business
world and thought the guy was
a total jerk. I walked away from
it and went on with .my lif c and
worked hard at being a success.
No, I never did tell ar(yone. . ;
N o, I am not a victim and if
anybody said something like
that I would just leav'c the room.
There is no sense in a woman
putting herself through this. lf
this person didn't like it, leave
the room, don't follow him from
job to job, don't keep calling him
and why all of a sudden when he
got married why did she quit call-
ing? It doesn't make sense. •
I was a victim of sexual harass-
ment when I was 25 years old
working for the world's largest
computer company. What I did
was I documented everything and
went to our regional office and
the man who harassed me was
then taken out of his position.
I think a woman of Anita Hill's
stature should have done the
same thing. I don't think any
woman would go on and follow a man if that kind of injustice has
been done to her. •
Yes I have been a victim. It's That means there was gossi.J!. I
feel that the people who testified
for him had a dam good reason
to: theit careen. Also there's all
kinds of B.S., why he didn't take
a lie detector test, like not to es-
tablish a precedent. What's
wrong with a precedent finding
out whether someone is telling
the truth. It didn't stop Anita
Hill from taking a lie detector
test that is not always accurate.
She was willing to. I do not feel
that be should be confirmed.
ence Thomas is lying. 1 feel he
should not be confirmed to the
Supreme Court and 1 can't really
'8Y I was ever a victim because in
my day when I wu younger and I
was working that women didn't
get equal rights and they were
not in there for any future devel-
opment.
arc telling that it comes across as
the truth. It just doesn't make
sense.
you couldn't take it seriously.
Well, women have begun to
take themselves a little more seri-
ously and don't like certain con-
notations, you know, sent off to
get the coffee and those kind of
things. Yes, I have been, every
woman bas been.
not just been at workplace
but it's also been other places. l
didn't tell anyone. The reason I
didn't was because I was afraid of
losing everything and the other
reason was because I was afraid
exactly like Anita Hill to have
people say, "yeah, right." I didn't
really talk about it for a long
time.
NANCY DENNIS
Balboa •
0 f course, Thomas should be
confirmed. It's not a ques-
tion of his lying or her lying. this
is a battle between the liberal
Democrats trying dupentely to
keep Tbomu out of the Supreme
C.ourt and they'll go to any ends
and they brought this woman in
at the tail end of this thing.
Please, I hope that we see the re-
ality of this nonsense.
MR.FLBMINO
Costa Mesa •
I believe Anita Hill is telling
the truth and I think that Oar·
•
MRS.MllLER
Costa Mesa
I think Professor Hill is lying.
Othc~ why didn't she just
walk out of the room if there wu
so much horrible words and ac-
cusations being used? Why did
she continue to call him? Why
did she continue to follow him
from job to job? And talking to
other people u far u lie detector
tests, it seefOI that people can be·
lievo so much of the lie that they
I certainly think Judge Thomas
should be confirmed.
MRS. CAMERON
Newpon Beach
•
Bditor's Note: The third ques-
tion •»owed callers to remain
anonymous due to the sensitivity
of tbe subject.
Y es, rve been a victim of sexu-
al harassment. It's very dif-
ficult for me to know any woman
who bu not.
I have an 80-yea.r-old friend
who c1oesn•t think she was a vic-
tiln of sexual harassment and she
worked for SO yea.rs. But it was
because that~ what men did and
men were allowed to uy that and
I am a career counselor, 1 work
with women all the time and they
don't always tell people. It
wouldn't do any good to tell any-
body. It's not going to change.
Why don't they get out? Well,
if they go someplace else it might
the same or worse and if they are
on a career tract, they have to
stay on that career tract. they
can't be deterred just because
they arc having to deal with this
unless it gets so obnoxious that it
interferes with them being able to
do their job. •
In I mlli•mllon tm.lng •••
the television cameras. There wu a
runnlna noto of irony durina the
confirmation teeina Ketanedy't face
wblle dilcullion Ooatod from one
delicate taUal topic to another. I
mean ... weU. DeYOr miad.
Belt Q.te, .. 0 Are yuu a
ICOOOOC>l'IMSd wooaman?0
-Sen. Howell
Heflin (D-Doep South) queidonin&
Anita HID.
......... Qleiee ... "Do yua have •
muaanyr ~ • Sea. Helllil.
wUMof~
-"'-'-·· Sea Hatch fumbUlil ......... oapy of... '"
.. BaOtdlt" looldna for -....... to ~ .. -ad,,.,...., .... .. .... ... a... all dlcMll to pull
............. ~ lmsthaWltll 1'eeldllr ,_. ... 111110 .... .... .-.w .... r11 ... b-•lln "Tiii ...., J'owldl....,. kll ...
Od.
Kennedy can't ao 14 houn without a
drink?
Wont Quote ... Sen. Hatch referring to
Anita HUI as an °Alligator.'' 1be
tongue-tied senator meant to aay
0 A1Jeger."
A Utile Tn6. .. In his pusion-filled
~nina remarb. Clarence Thomas
ditcUUCS the harm the conftrmation
procesa. bad caUled him, b.il family and
bis friends. At OM j~ he peuted
to teftcct: .. No~ ii 1'0fth what l~
been tbrouah. DO job. tt
Md, oddly, it teemed just u
appropriate wllen tbe cOafirmadon
beartQp concluded,...,.
"No jab ii wonb what l'w been ..
tlu'OUP. no job."
Of..., tUt would bo the W:tims
Olllllllllm •• ,., .. .,.. ............. , ........ ., ......
•
Yes I have been a victim, ycan
ago. I am an older woman. I
never told anyone and the reason
I never told anyone, I was a ste-
nographer and a secretary at that
time, I didn't have any power at
all. This was years ago when no
one paid any attention.
What happened in those days
if there wu any kind of trouble
at all in the office either wanted
or unwanted by females, the fe-
male was fared and the man kept
the job because he needed it be-
cause he was the main breadwin-
ner of the family.
That's the wal it was for yean
and years ul\til very recently.
That's just the facts and that's
just the way it was.
An Independent Newspaper
Published by
Pa,ge Group Publishing, Inc.
Elliot Stein, Jr.
dwilrman
YM•S.ww.I
editor & vke pesidm It
aMMllW. ~edl.ar •
T be award of the Nobel
Peace Prize to Aung San
Suu Kyi. the jailed =tioo leader of Myanmar, bope to an Orange
Coat College counselor who
serves u the country's
ambaaador in exile to the
United States.
Orange Copt College
oounaelor U Kyaw Win, the
S7·year-old publisher of the
Burma Bulletin Newsletter,
hopes the international
attention generated by the
Nobel Prize will bring renewed
pressure on Myanmar (formerly
called Burma) for democratic
reforms.
"This Nobel Prize is bringing
our people together," Win said.
"The support of the
international community is
im~rtant, to isolate Burma and
to insist that the will of the
people will be honored."
'This Nobel Prize Is
bringing our people
together. The support of
the intemation'I
community is important,
to isolate Burma and to
insist that the will of the
people will be honored.'
-111•• OCC counselor
. . .
' . .
I I ' •
Frol'llA1
~don't want to be Yloleat and
don't want Calta Meu to baw the
PD& problems found in Santa Ana
a.nd Other nearby dliel.
M one atudeat put it: "We just
kick back and mind our own busi·
nea. We don't want to kill IOIDC·
one for the fun of iL"
If there ii one thing that will
anger this group, however, it's
being called a "wanna-be," a term
uaed by police offwcn to refer to
youths who· copy IOIDe of the mild-
er forms of pna behavior, such u
graffiti peinting, but have yet to
become in\'Olved in "bard core"
patterns of murders, drug sales
and drivc·by shootings.
"It's like telling them to do
more so you can be in a gang."
said one student. nicknamed La
Babbs. 0 •Jbcy'rc just making fun.''
Another common complaint
among the students is that they
are harassed and ticatcd like crim·
inals by police because of the way
thev look. ·'1 don't know what they want."
said one atudcoL "We try to kick
back someplKC where we know
we're not causing any t.rouble.''
While the student gang mem·
bers say they don't have any con·
flicts with enemies at the moment.
they don't rule out the posst"bility
that they might have to defend
themselves or their friends if chal·
~'re not ..,.. It'• DQt .-.:
to happen," said oao atudeat,-adcf. ma tho student.a aJlo can't~
tee Wllat alder pna member WllO
aren't iii ICbool may do.
••All we're lookfna ror rfaht now
is a pa.co to bana out. wMre the
CIOpl c:u't bother ua," Mousy la.id;
It ~ the atudeata Aid
they'd lite to have aomo IOrt of
neiabborbood center where they
could gather for dances and aoci.al
acdvities.
"1bcy don't sec us u reaular
teens, but like leftoven,., aakf one
student, known as u Ultle
Woman.
For some of the 1tudents in Al·
varado'a group, gang in\'Olvement
started about six years aao when
they were in junior high school
In re1ponse to some of these
problems, Alvarado started Project
Stop about a ye-r ago to help
work primarily with Latino Stu·
dents who are having trouble in
school. He has volunteer groups of
about 40 students at Estancia,
Costa Mesa and Back Bay high
schools.
What makes this paqcct unique
is that Alvarado also works with
the parentJ of teens who are at
the greatest risk of dropping out of
school.
''My whole thing is that we ini-
tiate some sort of process in
lcbcJGle dllD JOU a..· eo HNI!"' DOC bi die 8rili&. Hae. lbeJ'll be that at lloale, .. AMnclo llld. "I able to oatpow ... period ia ....
find (the atu'denta) ans optnq up life," be ..W. '
more witb mo. 'Ille pu'O!ltl are Al EiaDc:la ~· ~--Of IHI• 'I' maft Willi -. I'm I ill tbe 'teol8 ID~ .,.. ... _....,. ....... ir-mc-." ~ Illa •-••lllll!IMl•nn al tbe ~ of the time, the student.a tmm; WWc1a n'riinl
are adbla out ~"llema tbat ltOID of tnJn1a1 ea dlJ liild •
from their bomcl, A1vando ~ miafm11m 2.0 "* ~t ....... .
"It's alcobol. Oweicaowdiac. a la ReCntlJ, daa C09CMi ..... ~
of their own "*'9·" out of tllelr wa, to *"' -•of
Thcre's al9o a cultural and reJ.i.. the atblCia 8bout life away 6om
gioua dub for ~ of the atu· the abeeta, tnYetiaa with them to
dcnta wbo arc jut anivina from wratlina matcbea 8nd ~ in
Mexico. Lab Tahoe, Lu Vcps and Mam·
"Parenti still have traditions, moth.
but (the kids) are cxpoecd to mod· Tony Valenzuela, miput re·
crn, bigh·tech life. Sometimes IOU1'Ce specialist for the Newport·
they're atiflcd. The parent.a are Meu School District, a1lo tries to
overprotective. I'd say the bigcst expand the horizons of tome of
percentage of the time, a power tbe Project Stop group memben,
atruglc deYOlops between the par-some whom he'• known since tbcy
enta and the kids." started kindergarten.
Often in these situations, ganga He admits it's sometimes bud
can become a home away from to understand why normally good
home, which Alvarado say be kids dress and act in a way they
knows from personal experience. know may cause trouble or confu·
"I tJy not to Oaunt my past too sion. •
much and glorify it," Alvarado But u the students point out.
said. "I try to telf them about the the fashion typically associated
time I wasted and all the arief and with gang members is traditional
problems I bad growing up." in their culture and ultimately is
One major goal of the Project their choice.
Stop group is to keep the students "Society doesn't understand that
involved in school and show them dress doesn't make you a gang
alternatives to life on the street. member," said Mousy. "Like they
"1 think that as long as they say, you can't judge a book by its
have alternatives, where they are cover."
Although Suu Kyi's political
party, the National League for
Democracy, won national
elections in May 1990 with
approximately 80 ~rcent of the
vote, the ruling military junta
refuses to recognize the victory.
Nine months before the
student uprising in Tiananmen
Square, thousands of students
and protesters were killed in
Rangoon, the capital of
Myanmar, in August and
September o f 1988. "The
uprising in Rangoon was far
more ferocious in intensity than
the uprising in Tiananmen
Square," Win said. "One of the
student leaders of Tiananmcn
Square said they were inspired
by the Burmese students."
daughter of Aung San who is
considered a national hero for
his role in negotiating-Burma's
independence from England.
He was assassinated in 1947 at
the age of 32, not living to sec
his country achieve
independence in 1948.
CLAIM: Man sllllldng 81 million from city
Because Mya nmar is a closed
society, Win said, his country
has escaped the kind of
widespread, international
attention needed to bring
pressure on the ruling military
dictatorship.
Win, a Laguna Hills resident
who emigrated to the United
States in 1961, has taught at
Orange Coast College since
1968. In 1984, he first met Suu
Kyi in England. Suu Kyi is the
"The first thing that struck
me was that she looked so
much like her father,'' Win
said. "She was like a
reincarnation of her father. I
knew there would be a tryst
with destiny in Burma's future."
Win hopes the international
community will now focus
attention on his country of 41
million and call for an
economic boycott against the
military junta that seized power
in September 1988. With loan
guarantees of Sl.4 billion from
China. Win said the military
government has an army of
about 300,000 and plans to
increase its strength to S00,000.
"They are building up the anny
to crush the opposition," he
said. "They have no external
enemies. The only thing they're
going to do is to keep
themselves in power."
From A1
warning devices -of the heavy
pedestrian traffic at the "danger·
ous" intersection of Palm Street
and Ocean Front.
While the accident occurred just
off the busy oceanfront boardwalk,
which has come under scrutiny
since the city was ordered to pay
$270,000 to another man injured
on the pathway, Kennedy said his
claim wasn't triggered by that law-
suit.
Both Kennedy and his attorney
Mark Bordi indicated they weren't
aware of the other boardwalk law-
suit when they filed their claim,
which contend$ the accident re·
suited in thousands of dollars in
medical bills and more than
$100,000 in lost wages for the chi-
ropractor.
''It's just a dangerous intersec-
tion that needs to be changed,"
said Kennedy, a 34-ycar.old Hun-
tington Beach resident who has
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'~·s just a dangerous
intersection that needs to
be changed.'
-llEIT-W involved In hit·and·run incident
chiropractic offices in that city and
Costa Mesa.
Kennedy and a friend were roll·
er-skating on the boardwalk near
Balboa Pier and had just stepped
into the crosswalk to cross Palm
Street w~en a white car uw.eling
south on Pllm repQrtedly failed to
stop. The driver hit Kennedy,
knocking him to the ~und. and
then sped away, according to
Kennedy.
Kennedy's left knee and ankle
were broken, preventing him from
returning to work for 10 week.a, ac-
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cording to Kennedy. He returned
to work part·time after the 21/2
months but was forced to hire an
associate to help treat his patients,
Bordi said.
"He doesn't need the money.
We arc claiming th•rc's a problem
at that particular intersection.
There are two stop signs, but
that's insufficient. There should be
signs, flashing lights."
Bordi and Kennedy contend res-
idents in the area have told them
an average of tbree people per
weekend get injured at Palm and
Oceanfront. which is near the en-
trance to tho Balboa Pier parking
lot. ''That intenccdon is danger-
ous," said Bordl
An ad hoc city committee is dis·
cussing possible solutiom to the
problem of overcrowding on the
popular, heavily traveled pathway
between the Balboa and Newport
piers.
From A1
missed parts ·or three others.
Williams, founder and
president of Saddleback
Romes, checked the meeting
dates in question and said be
indeed had been absent;
once to present development
plans to the Placentia plan-
ning commission and once
for back·to-school night at
Newport Harbor High
School. Williams was unsure
about the third absence, but
said be may·have been out of
town on business.
Williams has returned
Fluor's salvos by questioning
her commitment to public
education. He said her eldest
child, diaposed with atten·
tion defiat disorder, attends
the private Santa Margarita
High School in Rancho
Santa Margarita. Williams
said that because the school
offers no specific program
for learning disabilities, it is
an indication that Fluor will
likely send all her remaining
four children to private high
schools.
"I would question very
deeply her commitment to
public high schools," Wil-
liams said. "I would question
whether any of her kids are
ever going to sec the inside
of a public bigb school"
Fluor said her oldest child
attends the school because
Newport Harbor High could
not meet bis needs. Fluor
counters that she fully ex·
pect.s her children to attend
public high schools in the
district.
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October 17, 1991
The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Piiot
l11a11 I
OCC sports/82
Sporting youtt\'86
SporU r.dltor ..... CarlsoD. ••• 642-4330 at. 317 Rlchatd Oum-Club ~7
thew
Sllluna ~lot
Corona del Mar's Ted Simpkins zeroes in on Harbor's Riki Krumins <n Wednesday during Sea Kings' 6-S Sea View league water polo win.
S, 8-6
But CdM extended to the limit
before edging stubborn Newport
By Kirt Wolcott
~Wlllr
NEWPORT BEACH-Corona del Mar High held on to
ill No. 1 ranking in water polo and took an important step
toward the Sea View League title Wednesday afternoon.
With senior Brent O'Brien netting rive goals, the Sea
ICino ICIOl'ecl a bard-fought 6-S decision over their biggest
rival, Newport Harbor, in front of an estimated 400 at
Corona def Mar.
"I'm very pleased," said CdM Coach John Vargas. "I'm
pleased we won, but Bill Barnett did a good job scouting us
and we still have some things to work on."
The Sea Kings improved to 12-1 (2-0 in Sea View) with
the victory, their only loss coming against San Clemente
early in the season. CdM beat San Clemente in the final of
the South Coast Tournament Sept 28 and has held the top
CIF 4-A ranking ever since.
Meanwhile, the Sailors, who entered the game ranked
No. 6 in Orange County, fell to S-4. More importantly, they
are now 1-1 in Sea View and will not face Corona again in
league play.
"We'll have to win the rest of our games now and take
sccood place," said Barnett after the lost. "Maybe we'll
meet the Sea Kings again in the (CIF) playoffs."
Or. maybe even the championship. Since 1969, these two
teams have met in four title games. CdM has won three, the
most recent a 10-8 decision in 1988.
That was the start of three straight championships for the
Sea Kings. ending last year when both teams failed to make
the final for the first time since 1973.
A great rivalry, indeed, and Wednesday's game certainly
lived up to it.
The home team got on its impressive new scoreboard
first, when CdM senior Austin Weir found the net 47
seconds into the game. But with one second left in the first
quarter, Newport's Oliver Fleener dumped in a shot for the
equalizer.
See SEA KINGS/II
PCL, Sea . View circuits kick off '9"1 tonight
Mustangs travel
against favored
Laguna Hills
L ife without Johnny Ospina, who
;=Just beginning to find out how
he really wu, starts tonight
in the Pacific Cout League opener for
Colta Mesa High. which travels to
Million Viejo High for ita 7 o'clock
kickoff against defending league
champion Laguna Hills.
"lt'a a big game for ua and we have to
put the past behind us and ao out and
play," Colla Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin
aaid. '"'lbe only thing that matters is if
we win or lose and we have to start
winning."
The Mustangs (2-3), losers of two
straiaht and now absent their top ball-
carrying threat, will need to respond to
treatment in a hurry because the Hawks
(2-2·1) are projected to repeat u league
ldnJP~ Ospina. a muacular S-foot-6, 18S-
pound tenior tailback who bu helped
tho Muatanp pin 238 net return yardl
thia aeuon becauae of hia breathtaking
punt returm, will most likely return to
the lloeup on Nov. 1 when Cocta Mesa
boltl Laguna Beach.
.. Every time be bu touched the ball
in tho lut three or four p.ma, you bold
your breath becaUIO be JDiabt IO all the
way," Baldwin said. .. I bope we haven't
S.COSTAM~
Eagles move to· bolster front line
0 ne week after recovering from a broken collarbone and
returning to the starting defensiw, Estancia High's
Aaron Leffler is being asked to play both ways now to
strengthen the Eagles• offensive line, C-0ach John
Liebengood's most vulnerable area beading into Friday night's
(7 o'clodt) Pacific Coast League opener against Century at
Orange Coast College.
"They haven't played a team like Newport Harbor,"
Liebengood said. "Their schedule is not as tough as the
toughest teams we've seen, but they do a good job. They're
scrappy kids and they bit hard, but they give up a lot of points
on defense.
"Offensively, they run a weird offense. One week they're in
the I formation and the next week they're in a spread and
they throw tbc ball. Why they do that, I don't know, but it's
not consistent. They don't have one quarterback, either.
We've seen (Carlos Balderrana), but last (Saturday) they
started (Johnny Martinez). who played the whole night."
"There will be some changes (offensively)." said
Liebengood, who's also adding defensive tackle Alberto Rojas
to the offensive line, hoping to give juJ.aior quarterback Matt
Johner more time to throw.
"We've had problems scoring and we've got to find some
kids who can liaJtt a fire out there because we're just not real
happy with what we've got. In games prior (to last week'• 14-0
loa to Newport Harbor) we haven't done a real good job
because people are not performing up to their level, so we
Century defeated woeful Troy (0-4-1) last week. 35-14, as
Martinez completed 6 of 18 passes for 158 yards. But the
Centurions' top threat is running back Juan Garcia, who went
for 184 yards on 18 rushes last week. including three
touchdowns. have to ao both ways with some guys."
Balancia (3-1-1), ranked No. 9 in the Southern Section
Division VII, averages only 56 passing yards per contest while
committing 11 turnoven this season. In the first three
quartcn combined this year, the EaaJes have been outscored
"He knows how to get into the end zone," Llebengood said
of Garcia. "He's dangerous when be gets into the secondary.
He's different than (Newport Harbor tailback Brandon)
Finney. who's more of a punishing runner. This guy (Garcia) •
if you bit him, he'll go down. He's more of a finesse runner." by their opponents. 38-13.
Centu?-(4-1), which owns the best prescason record of
anybody in the Pa... isn't a power team, but fmesscs its rivals
mUcb the aamc way u Estancia.
Eatancia counten with a pair of sophomores in the
backfield, Oiristian Gomez and Nelson Olshefski, both of
SeeESTANC~
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~--,
Critical Sea View opene.r slated:
Corona del Mar hosts University
I f aood football te&IDI are able to produce back-to-back victories, the
verdict will be comlna for C.orona del Mar High this Friday in the Sea
View lapo c:wtain-rller qaiut Univenity.
1f'fbia weettl real imponant after a win like that last week." said CdM
~ DIM Holand, Whole IQUad. which bolta the Trojans (3-2} at Newport
HarbOr ffiab with a 7:30 p.m. kaotf, suffocated
Com Mela'• o«eme In tbe teCODd half last ·~ •
Friday to produce• 11-14 wm. aooa teams can ~ ::-we:; :': .::.C.tbeC:, ~-= put together
paa,.n fc!I: 1aape .-, UDdentaDd that they back-to-back wins, ~~nltJ, ;b&cb ... the unorthodox and last week's win
De1aWan wbiieed--T •11 ....... ••att••• should so a lot for
DMaioa I pro.pect oa 'I fl II • .. ....., cu players -I Just :::.U DoWctJ, • "''°°'~ 21'-poad , ... ha "°Pe lily ooder-
Many of tbe 1eqae•1 coecMa cOlialda stand 1hlt tlleY can
UMenky • ....., ..... --· It retuna play fOOlball • "'9ftatutenOleaclallcllofdteWL •
-nae, .............. .,, ··-· ..,.,. .... ----~~an,..).. Halud-.. CdM CDldt
Ol&M~"11111fNc:~-~ .._ ... iOod 111-ni., ... .._. .....,:T_, ... ~ .. ...._...._•tile••• 1!09 doa't .. it that llludl. , ......, dD I lae Of-blc+•Ma ilid tMJ doll well. n., ._, CM •d a .........
Sailors battle
Roadrunners
on home turf
By Richard Dunn
Sports Wl1ler
W ith mo-
mentum
and a
revived attitude,
Newport Harbor
High opens its
Sea View League
football season
tonight at 7:30
against visiting
Saddleback, a
team which has
struggled with a 1-3-1 record to date.
Following a pair of shutout losses, the
Sailors (3-2) went to the air last Friday
behind junior quarterback Oreg
Williams and capped their prcseason
schedule with a 14-0 conquest over
Estancia.
Williams, who had bis best game since
filling in for the injured Mike Of er
(broken collarbone). employed wide
receiver Branon Coluccio for most of his
aerials, hitting the 6-foot-3, 195-pound
senior nine times for 107 yards and one
touchdown.
Ofer, however, could ~ibly return
to the starting lineup tf he receives
medical clearance today.
"Last week (the doctors) said be was
about 75 percent," Newport Harbor
Coach Jeff Brinkley said. "We just don't
know yet if he can play."
Williams completed 12 of 26 passes
for 141 yards with no interceptions
against Eatancia, but whether it's Ofer
or Williams barking signals tonight, the
Sailon' amubmouth approach seems to
be in hi&b gear with tailback Bnndoa
Finney and fullback Tony Manculo.
"We talked about wanting momentum
all week and we ~ed aomethina ~
last weet,•• said Brink.Icy, whole lquad 11
ranked No. 10 in the Southern Sec:tioD
Division VI. "I think we've made
~ and what I told the kids tbe
other night, I bope we're better in pme
five than pmo one. Our pl ,,.. to be
S-0, but even at 3-.2 I feel wew
improved u a footbe11 temn.
11Aftet havina .,. two pma wltbc>Ut
•ktlna tbe· t.11 in tbe -~ ... Ft-. our a«we blict and pQtlills It
in twice ... week. the tick feel ..
about the offew, • well • 1191
defeme, IO a WiD just aaaba for a beaer
fee1ina ............
'"l'be JtoedNanen are tnditia 1J
toujh ~ n.,'11 come out llld
JOU. INt .. do. too. Wew Md -Fad ball ..... With them IDd dWN ....,. .......... = .... ... ..... of ..... ~~· .. ....
(ODlda) Mry (Witte) cloel I pd Jab
a.er tlMle -be just~ .. w. .t~
See NEWPORT,9
I
l
t
I
n·s 11111 c
And 'family' feels good
about return of Sherman
By Richard Omn
SclOltl Wrtlw
L ooking in from tbe outside, Shane
Sherman saw an altogether different
peBpCCtive.
Football seemed like torture, so be walked
away from it like a man set free from prison.
After a while, though. it sounded like
paradise.
Three profound facton brought him back
to the real world, which meant Orange Coast
College had a dependable backup for
returning All-Mission Conference tailback
Adrain Steen.
Sherman, who is quickly making OCC fans
forget that Steen even has an ankle injury,
sat out last year after a stellar Edison High
career, one that included leading Orange
County in rushing with 1,910 yards bis senior
year, not to mention 23 touchdowns and first
team All-CIF Division I credentials.
He was burned out after high school, tired·
of his 5-foot-11, 190-pound frame being
pelted by opposing linemen and disgusted
with waking up on Saturday momin~ having
to walk like a wounded soldier.
"I didn't think too much about (not playing
anymore}," Sherman said. "I never led
anybody-On and never took a (recruiting)
trip.
"In high school you have to like football, in
college you have to love it and in the pros
you have to live it. There's still not too much
love for football, yet, but I'm liking it more."
~ liklna bJm more. He filJod ift
beaUdfully, c:8nJbtl 11 dmea fot llS yards. mc:NcHna a 17.,anl. toachdown in the ftnt
quarter. Ho allo caupt a pair of quarterback
Donnie Smith pasea for 46 yards, one for a
37.yard ICOre iD the leCODd quarter.
Sherman, however, Deftr apected to be in
this position.
He decided to return to rootball after:
• Coaching at Edison lalt ,ear and
diJcovering bow much be truly missed the
competitive spirit. "I would nm with the
sophomores so they wouldn't have any
excuses not to run," he said. .. I think that got
my adrenaline going. It makea you think
more."
• Realizing that several of his former
Edison buddies -including Smith, center
Kip Winkler, defensive tackle Vince Legaspi,
comerback Keith
Burke ind tight end
Brian Higgins, all of
whom are starters -
were having the time
of their life. "All
those guys from
Edison were havinf a
blast on the team,'
Sherman said. "They
influenced me a lot.
There was no
pressure, they just
said, 'Let's have fun.'
Being with those guys
is kind of a family.
It's liJce losing your
family, then wanting
to get it back."
'Being with
those guys is
kind of a
family. It's like
losing your
family, then
wanting it
back.' --= z-. OCC running back
ml 1m111 .. 1 ........... . cldla't···· = ... ...,, took Mia Wll!lt • .._ SoUda a week.,.. Ill iler pme. Sbcnmm'I b.11
.,.. ~ hlrDld Into • hollow
e~ ='°breed bit on~ bKlt wldl .. f!ami1J and fulfilhna a ooce eqic, ....._ _.
"It midi -.... better IDttina blldt in shape ........... Sbermlli aid. "Somedmea
I'd wab up m ud Mk lll)'IClf, 'Why am I
dolal'it?'
-Bat Ira M. When I feel a little peiD, I
still -. 'WliJ am I doina h?' But tbat'a the
difference beta na Jiki1ta (food>all) and
kMna it. I daa't ......,.. what I'm doilia. but
I adlfba\19 ...... lbout iL
u~ now, I'm jult ~ ltridly far
fun. I bM ao ICbo~ in mlnd. l'm Juit eomilla oil U.. rebouild to 1ee if I could aet
bKlt Into it."
Well, he's beet into it, all rfaht. In fact,
be1J pl'ObtblJ mrt It tailback tbJa Saturday
in Chula Vilaa ..umt Soutbweatem becaUle
OCC COllCb M~orbnan doesn't want to
risk further desuuc:doa to Steen'• tender
ankle.
"He could ff' atpin." said Work:nuu1, who
in addition to Ileen and Sherman bu Eric
Wubin&ton (S.9 wenge) to carry the ball.
••(Sherman) ia really ~ talented ·
alJ-purpoee IUJ. ffe•a I receiver out of
the backfield, be breaks tacklea and he's
elusive. He'a a traffic nlDDer -be bounces
off people, keeps his lep moving and geta
yards out of tbinp when it docsll't loot Jilce
anything'• there.
t.. ....... After Steen went down early in the game
last Saturday a$ainst San Diego City, a 56-6
romp for the Pirates, Sherman's teammates
• Acknowledging there was a void in his
life. "My last game was going to be the
(North-South) All-Star Game and I wanted
to go out with a bang," he said. "But I hurt
"We recruited him (out of high school),
but he just said he'a a little beat up from the
seuon and be opted not to play. Obviously,
be missed it, and here he is and we're glad." Shue Shennan gives OCC'1 football team extra firepower.
Orange coat Colll8 Players of die Week DCC poloists
drop Palomar SHANE SHERMAN
A 5-foot-11,
190-pound
freshman
tailback, he
filled in for
the injured
Adrain Steen
and gained
115 yards
on 11 canies. He scored
two TD's.
Will Swaim
World Trade
Editor,
Columnist
WIHl1m 1.11111111
Editor Of The
Pilot And
Independent
SAN MARCOS -The Orange
Coast College water polo forces
used a balanced scoring attack to
• defeat host Palomar, 17-8, Tuesday
in an Orange Empire Conference
match.
Eleven different Pirates scored
at least once, led by Ian Condon
and Rob. Worthing with two
apiece. Six different playen tallied
in the third quarter when OCC, 4-
0, 18-3, expanded a 7-3 halftime
lead to 13-4.
H11~ H1wta
Attorney, KFI
Talk Show Host,
Columnist
DAY
M,T,TH,F
-S, '111e Pilot
Dr. JI Ell• 11111
President of
Eagle Forum,
Columnist
Newport Beach
(Comm. Coble) w 7:3Qpn 39
(Comcast Co~e) w 6:~ 3
H1J1tington Beach SUN 9:00pn 3
IMne w 7:~
Tuning Into The Community_
-
t
Coast saili'ng alOng
despite deep waters
F ollowing a baptism in Connecticut, the Orange Coast College
men's sailing team is zeroing in on more familiar waters,
trusting the East Coast adventure will steer its rigs through
choppy moments that could lay ahead.
Assembled mostly with freshmen, OCC Coach Ned Jones' squad
-the only community college in the nation that competes in
sailing -experienced a rugged scason-openinc
regatta, then bounced back last weekend with an
overall third place voyage in the Stoney Bu.rte
Jnteraed.ional Regatta at the Berkeley Marina in
the San Francisco Bay.
OCC, which goes next in the Sloop Pacific
Coast Championships Oct. 1.6-27 in Newport
Beach, finished 14th out of 20 schools in the
Danmark Regatta, hosted by the U.S. Coast
Guard Academy, in New London, Conn., on Oct.
5-6. .... -"It was representative of all the biggest sailing
powers in the nation," Jones said of the
Danmark. "It was an excellent opportunity for
these freshmen to sec what they're up against The BUCS
and sec what they have to work for, that was the
idea of the trip.
"We were the only JC out there. The real activity in college
sailing is in the East Coast."
Navy, which was unbeaten a year ago, won the Danmark. OCC
used Matt Reynolds (skipper) and Bob Sherwood (crew) in the A
Division and skipper bamian Craig and crew member Kirk
Gooding of Huntington Beach in the B Division while sailing
Plying Juniors and Collegiate 420s.
lo Berkeley last weekend, Reynolds sailed Orange Coast to third
place in the A Division with Sherwood aboard, then Cra~g glided
the Pirates to a fourth place finish in the B Division with crew
member Dustin Arnold.
UC Irvine won the overall at the 18-school Stoney Burke
Regatta hosted by Cal while Hawaii was second ahead of OCC.
Stanford was fourth, Cal fifth.
The winner of the Sloop Pacific Coast Championships will
advance to the Sloop Nationals at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy
in New London on Nov. 23-24.
0
Former OCC sailing captain Nick Scandone (Huntington Beach)
won the Olympic Class 470 North American Championships on
Oct. 6 in Newport Beach. The 470 Olympic Trials will be in
Newport Beach next April. O
OCC water polo coach Don Watson earned his 100th career
victory lut Tuesday against Cypress, a 13-10 Orange Empire
Conference win for the Pirates. Watson. in his fifth season
entered this week's action with a 104-27 (.794) lifetime r~rd.
0
Former Orange Coast tennis standout Julie Slattery, an Edison
High product now competing for Cal Poly Pomona, will be playing
in the Division II National finals in Corpus Oiriati, Ten.at Nov.
1-3, in both singles and doublca.
Slattery, who led OCC Coach Janice Maran'• teams to state
champlo.nahi~ in 1988 and '89, advanced by winning the Southern
Califom1a DIViaion II Intercollegiate Championships at Cal Poly
Pomona earlier this month.
She defeat~ Re~ Oaluaini of Orand Canyon College, 7-6
(7-1), 6-0, in lbo sinalea finals. then teamed with Rebcccl
Hueroque to defeat Oaluaini and Holly Shupe, 6-2, 6-2, in the
doubles finals.
ll will be tho acc:ond trip cto the Division 11 Natlonalt for
Slattery, who Iott ln the ffailt once before.
Slattery, the only Oranp Cout athlete ever to be named
"Woman Athlete or the Y~ twice, won the atat9 JC liftOA titlo
In 1988 and teamed with Natalie Hutinp to win the dOublet
ctt.amponship in 1988 and '89. O
Bill Workman'• OCC football team will probably be WitbOut
All·Milaion Confetence tailback Adrain Steen this Satutdiy
aiaiut Southwestern, but no one'a really ~ &:icePt maybe Shane Sherman.
"I feel like l'm under preMUro Uying to IM_,u_p to Adnln with
the ~ationa,'' .. id Sherman, an Eailon Hip product who
fillod an nicely last week. pin ins I IS yarda on l t cal1iet, after
Steen departed with an ankle 1prain .
.. (Steen) fl amaziq. Scmedma dtere'• that ~re. I feel that
· "J with the Hoo becau.. tbeJ..., opea boles that Mnm .,..
tJuoup -and maybe I waa't."
~ ,,... ". ,.,,.,.,, ~ ,,_,.., .... ................. _. ......... ,,,,_,.,,.,,, .,,.,,..,,
"
PILOT
GRID
STATS
Orange Coast (4-0)
-·-(WVIDUAl.t A Ill• =-"=-=-:! hllWI 31 209 u w.Nnalol• 24 142 5.t
WNlock 1 82 u
GrMI 12 52 u
..... 1 S55.0
Niii 3 S1 11>.3
Pbllfll 1 a ao Wolldlwk:z II 1 II 3.0 w 4 15 3.1 Trwrmet 1 a a.o
Smlll 18 1 0.4
Ponder 2 0 0.0
~ 1 0 0.0
Glngrtcll 2 • 10 -5.0
,..,_
Smlll ~ &6
.. ...... "° ~ ,... 311 3
Glngrtcll 12 5 58 0
Ponder 1 1 111 0 ........... ....,_ "°~ .... PblsN e 1 21.5 Hlgglnl 1 SI 9.1
$'9111 5 87 17.4
H.mlon 4 44 11.0 Trwnrnd 3 51 17.0 Yowtl 3 49 1l3 GrMS 3 28 12.7 si.n.i 2 48 23.0 Me9lg 2 11 8.5
Moen 2 11 5.5 ~ 1 30 30.0 = 1 19 111.0
1 11 11.0 5\4*1 1 4 4.0 Sllllln 1 3 3.0 Ponder 1 3 3.0
~.,
2 23 2 22
1 41 0 15
1 21
0 i5 o a
0 11
0 1
0 •
2 111
0 3 0 0
0 0 ...... . eoo • .417 0
1.000 1
":~
3 11 2 31
0 15 0 30 1 %1
0 18
1 37
0 14
0 11
0 30
1 111
0 • 0 ' 0 3
0 3
. ................ •11 FlM• ~ 110•-a Orqe Coett 20 11 47 21-1•
0
1S
<;h,h.,n~ ~•IOC
SEA KINGS:
O'Brien nets
nve In win
From 81
"We had a couple breakdowns
on defense," Vargas admitted.
"They were just letdowns, mental
lapses, but definitely something we
need to work o n."
The second lapse came after
O'Brien scored a pair of goals -
the first on one of three penalty
shots he nailed in the game -to
put CdM up, 3-1. But six seconds
before halftime Newport's Joe
Haxel followed up his own shot
with a backhanded goal.
Those three goals overshadowed
fine efforts by both goalkeepers in
the second quarter. CdM's Robbie
Pike recorded five of his 12 saves
and the Sailors' Matt Parsons got
three of his five.
Newport Harbor's Joe Haxel (6) above, slams into Corona's Brad Harrington; below, CdM goalie Robbie Pike defends; teammate Brent O'Brien (2) looks for open man.
In the second half, the Sea
Kings, who never trailed, pushed
their lead to 4-2 on another goal
by O'Brien. Newport Harbor used
a man-up situation to cut the lead
back to one, when Lee LaFlamme
deposited a pass from Haxel into
the net.
"Laflamme is a junior and he
did exceedingly well," Barnett
said. "His shooting kept us in the
game."
With 5:06 showing on the fourth
quarter clock. LaFramme scored
the second of three goals on
another pass from Haxel to tie the
score at 4-a ll. But it took just 28
seconds for O 'Brien to put the Sea
Kings up for good with an outside
shot in a man-up situation.
O'Brien scored again with 24
seconds remaining to put the game
on ice. "He had a good game, not
just with his scoring, bu~ all
around," Vargas said of O'Brien.
"He's usually not one of our big
scorers."
For the most part, the Sailors
shut down the big guns -Weir,
Ted Simpkins and Alex and
Andrew Tahmoush -but the Sea
Kings still found a way to win.
Last year, CdM scored the final
seven goals in a 9-4 victory.
"They've got a great group over
there," Barnett said. "It's hard to
compare one year to the next.
They're always tough to beat."
Polo no different than others -'D's of game
T his one was warfare of the
trench variety.
While the 400 or so
spectators who flocked to the
Corona del Mar pool for
Wednesday's water polo
showdown with Newport
Harbor -many of them
straight from work. still sporting
business suits and tics -never
saw the skies light up with
goals, they did witness an
intense, nerve-rattling defensive
display.
And wasn't it CdM Coach
John Vargas who said before
the season started that for his
Preps
Sea Kings to get back to the championship - a
familiar site the five yoars prior to 1990 -they
would do it with defense?
Well, if Wednesday was any indication, they
may be on their way again, even if Vargas still
sees plenty of room for improvement.
"We had a couple of breakdowns there at the
end of the first and second quarters," Vargas said
after the Sea Kings wrenched out an
all-important 6-5 Sea View League victory over
cross-town rival Newport Harbor.
"I'd give us a B on defense," Vargas said.
If that was a B, it's a good thing the CdM
players have Vargas for a coach instead of a
teacher.
On the other side of the pool, Coach Bill
Barnett was pleased with his defense, even if the
outcome of the game w.cnt the wrong way for his
troops.
"It was good team defense. Everyone
contributed," he said. "I Chought it would be a
pretty low-sooring game, anyway."
That last comment, alone, exemplifies the
talent these two teams possess on defense. After
all, prior to Wednesday, the Sea Kings won their
last four games by soores of 12-2 over Los
Alamitos, 18-3 over Riverside North junior
varsity, 19-5 over El Dorado and 18-3 over
University.
Meanwhile, the S~ilors had scored 40 goals in
their last three games, including a 25-0
shellacking of Saddleback in its league opener a
week ago. "
So, with that k.ind or artillery on both sides of
the fence, many in the crowd were probably
expecting a football score. Instead, they got a
pitcher's duel.
Neither team scored more than two goals in a
given quarter. And, while the Sea Kings never
trailed, they never led by more than a pair of
goals.
On both ends of the pool, the defense started
-and more times than not everything stopped
-with the goalkeepers. CdM's Robbie Pike, first
team all-CIF last year, and Newport's Matt
Parsons, a recent selection to the 1991 boys
under-18 Junior Olympic team, put on a show.
Pike was especially flamboyant, recording 12
saves. "He did an excellent job," Vargas said of
his goaltender. "Newport had some quality shots
out of the set and he blocked five or six of
them."
A senior and CdM's team captain, Pike has
been steadily improving the last two years, Vargas
said.
"He's probably improved his passing most.
Also, last year he was often caught out of
position. Now, he always seems to be in the right
position to block the ball."
Pike had five saves in the second quarter, when
the Sea Kings went up 3-1. He also made a
crucial stop of Nate Iverson's shot late in the
game in a man-up situation and stopped a Riki
Krumins' attempt with two minutes to play.
Pike was assisted by a number of players on
defense. Brent O'Brien, who scored five of CdM's
six goals, helped keep Krumins, another Junior
Olympic team player, from scoring aU game.
"Brent did a great job on defense," Vargas
said. ''Being a senior, he stepped up and took
initiative."
For the Sailors. goalkeeper Matt Parsons has
been stepping up all season. Though he recorded
just five saves against the Sea Kings, he kept his
team in the game throughout.
His play Wednesday made it apparent why
Barnett said prior to the season that the
improved play of Parsons would help offset the
loss of all-CIF standout Richard Ruffini to
graduatio'l.
"To beat Corona, we'll need to have a perfect
game," Barnett also said in that pre-game
interview.
Well, perfection is always a difficult goal to
attain. But in this latest chapter of the Sea
King-Sailor adventure series, the defenses on
both sides gave it their best shot.
Our Service Department Is
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Parity
• again
proven
I n past weeks, I've discussed
the parity in the college ranks
with many teams capable of
beatinJ each other on a given
night (add UC Santa Barbara's
victory over Pacific in four gamos
to the list after UCSB had lost to
UCLA in five games).
This weekend, undefeated
Stanford (15-0) plays at USC
(13-1) on Friday night and at
UCLA (14-2) on Saturday night. If
you enjoy the
best in collegiate
volleyball, these
are "don't miss"
games.
D
Here's a
rundown of the
area collegiate
players and how
they are doing:
•Jenny Evans
(ex-CIF Player of
------the Year at
Volleyball ~:S~e~ ~~~r)
to red-shirt the
remainder of the year due to her
spring shoulder surgery. After her
operation which was the same as
Orel Hershiscr, Jenny had hoped
to be back for her senior year as
defending NCAA champs and with
the "Final Four" at UCLA this
year.
Jenny played against Long
Beach State but, because of
NCAA rules, that was the last
time she could play and still
red-shirt this year.
Her ball control will be sorely
missed but, much more
importantly to the UCLA success
story, the Bruins will miss her
coolness under pressure and her
knowledge of how to be successful
in the big games which were key
elements in their championship
last year. Jenny Evans was an
AJl-Amcrican and look for her to
return in 1992.
•Laurie Sawin (CdM all-CIF),
after working her way through the
system at Stanford for two years,
has finally emerged as their back
row specialist.
From the day that Laurie first
played Orange C.Ounty volleyball,
she was always an excellent passer
and digger and now she's showing
those skills at the collegiate level.
• Sienna Curci has returned at
Cal-Berkeley and is the team's
starting setter. She had "retired"
last year but missed the game so
she returned. When I watched her
play in September at the Cal State
Fullerton Tournament, she was
alternating with another setter but,
since that time, she has become
the full-timer.
It's amazing when I look
through the NCAA statistics to sec
how well the hitters at Cal arc
doing. Their success is directly
related to how and where the
setter delivers the ball.
Cal plays at use tonight
followed by its match at UCLA on
Friday night.
•Ali Watkins (CdM) is playing
her senior yea t Oregon. As a
starting outside .. lier, her ball
control and "court !>marts" are her
strengths.
•Anastasia Arnold (middle
blocker on Newport Harbor's CIF
championship team) has earned a
Sienna Curci
has returned at
Cal-Berkeley
and is the
team's starting
setter. She had
11retired" last
year but missed
the game so
she returned.
starting
middle
blocking
position
for UC
Irvine. As
a red-s hirt
junior (she
sat out last
year after
shoulder
surgery),
Ana has
emerged as
a
stabilizing
force for
the
Anteaters
with her tremendous experience at
successful levels.
•Danielle Everett (aJl -CIF at
CdM) is a sophomore outaidc
hitter at Stanford. Al a freshman,
Dani saw Iota of playing time and
started many bfa matches.
Early thla seuon, Danielle
suffered a non-volleyball related
concussion and, unfortunately, bas
yet to return. We all know bow
scriou• these things can be and
hope for a 1tron1 recovery. She'll
be back!
•Krista Hartling {all-OF at
CdM) it 1Wting at Cal Poty-San
Luis Obllpo. Her apart,
athleticism and very competitive
attitude have aUowcd tho
Mu11anp to 1tart a very 1u~ful
1991 aeuon with two tournament
wiJM and 1 12-7 record. ff anybody
can flpro out bow to win. Krista
S..BRAND~
W hen
each
wee le
brings a
special cntreci
there 's no
starvation for
this Mater Dci
High football team, Orange
C.Ounty's best now ~g to become
the Angelus League s upper class.
Each game is a feature in the
eyes of C.Oach Bruce Rollinson,
who set the tone early with Red
Attitude and cunningly rolled bis
point across to one of the most
talented groups of Monarchs since
the third-year coach's mid-1960s
playing days at the school.
"What we face now arc the
accepting of accolades which arc
coming our way," said Rollinson,
-wboae team is ranked No. 1 in
0nnae County for ahe ftnt time
this aeuon, and puts it.a new
distinction on the line Friday nf&ht
apin1t St. John Boeco in tbe
leque opener at the Santa Ana
Bowl (7:30).
••By baVlllg to prepare for four
tougb (Angelus League) football
games, if we read our press
clippings, these six victories will
mean nothing ...
The Monarchs (6-0), ranked No.
3 in the Southern Section Division
I, arc off to their best start since
1975. when Gary Carr's team
finished 6-3 after starting 6-0.
Rollinson ddesn 't expect his unit
to foUow any similar paths, not
when each game is a mission and
league games mean more toward
playoff seedings, anyway. But how
docs be ignite bis squad against a
1-4 St. John Bosco unit?
"I show them the tape of No.
'
. • ' I
,.. I I I
25, Derek A-Jen,'' aald JWIMneon. raferrina to tbe BnMll' .,._ llu'Mt
o~. ••ao·• the bc.t *It .. wm ...,,_
faced. 1bia kid alone CID breik a same wide open. nm IUY• • bia-time player.
I :-1
bibs ... ..... ':13 .... to ~-.....--····~ depe..W .. ~ 9UJy
Blaaton (1,614 pl .... tirdl.. 18
touchdowns), tailback •'.Chris
Ruperto (6;1 fulhilll ......__ 29.1
reoitMna avenae>. dPt 9Dd Dbid
Knufr (26 receptkm) aDd a line
that averap 247 poundl ~man. .,He'• more of ao outside nanner
with ftat out raw ipeed. You can
get 10me hita on him. but be'•
already gained S.0 (avenge per
carry) on sheer speed boca\&le he
gets five yards before be can hit
him. They're getting the ball in his
hands as much u possible."
••• ,,.,,..
Mater Dei's offense hu been no
slouch this fall, "so if we stop
Ayers, we should be OK," said
Rollinson, whose squad generally
takes no prisoners on defense,
causing 15 turnovers and allowing
only 26 combined points in the
first three quarters this season.
"(11tc Braves) arc in a situation
where they can say, 'OK, let's
Cl= ....... )
·we 1• ............. a. .....
12 ~....... w 115 Ir. Cll
36 -&mil 5-10 230 k. Fl 21 an"-"> w 115 Sr. Tll 42 lrtlft.... 5-7 1115 i . WR
IS Aolll'.... 5-10 155 Sr. WR
88 J.. Glo*O.S f.1 280 Sr. RT 51 JDel 0..-f.1 245 Sr. RG
f7 IC.~ M 235 St. C 88 FM..._ M 230 Sr. LO
70 Amsf/J Alotiio M 245 St. LT 18 OMS Kldl-W 205 Sr. TE
Wtitl• .....................
51 Jall Golalll •1 245 a. DE 51 Jolllt C011111n1 M M> St. Na 35 lldlY 8liilll 5-10 230 i . DE
44 Jiff~ M 205 Sr. CU 4e ,....., Gllgg •1 220 ;. u
11 JllOll 111111 w 210 Sr. u
18 o..w KiUf w 205 Sr. cu u 11t1n.... s-1 1• ,x. ca 4 11t1n Scllll M 150 Ir. ca
24 ~ Jlcbon 1-2 115 i . Fl
21 C1111 Aupdl M 115 Sr. S,,
ESTANCIA: Century· invades ·Friday COSTA MESA:
Mustangs
duel Hawks Eagles hoping to
get off on the
right foot in PCL
From 81
whom have gained more than 300
yards this season.
"This is a more important game
for us to win," Liebengood said.
"We want to get off on the right
track in league, and plus, we're
coming off a loss. But we've got
them at home and it's our
homecoming.
"They're not a powerful team
and they're not big, but they do a
good job. They're scrappy, but
they're nothing like anybody we've
played. If we can control the ball
more on offense, I'll be real happy
with that."
Century and Estancia both
figure to be playoff contenders, so
Friday's winner will have the
inside track.
-By Rlcbard DuaJJ
ITARIBll
(tent.tlve)
ESTANCIA OFRllH
No. Pa.,., Ht. Wt. Cl. Poe.
13 Mall Johner 6-0 170 Jr. 08
32 Ctrtstlan Gomez 5· 11 185 So H8
40 N. Olshefski 5-6 185 So. HB
80 J. Chamberlain 5· 11 155 Sr. WR
81 Peter Banlaoa 5· 1 o 200 Sr. WR
34 Aaron lefller 5·10 195 Jr. RT
72 Alberto Rojas 6-0 215 Sr. RG
68 Jesse~ 5-11 215 Sr C
75 Brock RIOotns 6-1 215 Jr LG n Dean Mid 6-3 205 So. LT
86 Ty Sctnler 6-4 215 Sr TE
ESTANCIA D.nNH
No. Pa.,., Ht. Wt. Cl. Poe.
34 Aaron Letner 5-10 195 Jf. DE
72 Al>el1o Rolls 6--0 215 Sr. OT
7 4 Carlos Cornejo 5-11 230 Jf OT
11 Fred PaldO 5-7 160 Sr. DE
44 Tony Na1njo 5-10 180 Sr DL8
36 RlcWo ~ 5-10 190 Sr. ILB
81 P!1!r BarUga 5-1 O 200 Sr IUI
10 ~Buday 5-11 185 Sr CB
21 Erik LNts S-8 155 Sr. CB
22 Cody Chatley 6-1 185 Jr FS
7 Mike smtll 5-7 175 Sr SS
Pirates rally,
but fall short
HU NTINGTON BEACH -
The Orange Coast Coll ege
women's volleybaJI team gave the
state's top-ranked squad, Golden
West, a bit of a scare Wednesday
night before bowing in an Orange
Empire Conference match, 15-3,
15-0, 9-15, 12-15, 15-3.
The Pirates (7-3 overall, 2-1
conference), ranked eighth in the
state, appeared out of the match
before rallying from a 9-1 deficit
with 14 straight points in game 3,
then held on in the fourth to force
a deciding fifth game.
Among the standouts for
Golden West (9-0, 2-0) were
C.Orona del Mar High products
Tracy Schriber (12 kills, 24 digs),
middle blocker Heather Flaherty
(10 kills, 3 blocks) and setter
Margaret Weese (career high 55
assists and 8 kills).
OCC protects
lead in soccer
RIVBRSIDB -The Oranae
C.Oast CoUece men'• 1oc:cer team,
despite being held to a Z-1
deadlock by hOlt Rivc:ntde City on
Tuc1day. remained atop the
Orange Empire Conference.
The Pirates mewed to 6-3-6
overall and 3..().2 ln tho cont ere.nee
with Tuesday'• verdict. Riverside la
6-4·2, 2-1·1.
ec.i,..--....
Tony Naranjo and his Estancia High teammates open Pacific Coast League action Friday night.
~·'Bulletin board ·
'llnml-ll-llp' ·n;r>~ Hut/Diet Pepsi "Hoop-It-Up" Los
Anples, the world's largest amateur buketbalJ
toumamenr, will be held Oct. 26-27 at
HWltinaton Beach Pier.
More than 2,500 playcn of all ages, alzea and
ablliliea will take part in the two-day
competition.
Final registration Is scheduled for Friday.
Oct. 25, with tournament pines slated for
Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., and
Sunday, Oct. 27 from 9 a.m.·2 p.m.
The Top Ouns Women's final pme Is
1ebcduled for 3 p.m. on Sunday, with the Top
Guns Men'• final echcduled for 3:30.
Players can register by fiJUna out reaJstratlon
forms found In Pizza Hull and Taraeta. There
ls a realatration fee of S7S per team and each
team receives free Hoopoh·Up T01hlrt1 and
ticlc:eta to a LOI Angclu Olppcn pmc.
All pmet aro played pl~nd·atylo on cfty
streets and in paitifta lotl, with u many u 200
half-court aamea cootcated llmultafteoualy.
Pour partldpanta play tor eacb team (tbroo at
• dmo .ith OftO substitute) and aro pooped
lato d1¥11Joot IClCOrdina to age, alzc and playfna
experfeoce, iaqjaf. trom a Top Oun dMlioii ·
for tht best meo • and ~·• plqa:t to Coucb Potatoa for the more rurutlonal
playen to the Older t.baa Dttt dMslon lot all ptayen cmr 40. -2ac:h le.Im Is auaranteed • m.lnlmum ot three
pma la • dol.lblo elimination format Eedl
PIM Is played to 16 by ooea with 1 cwo pOlnt
Uno beyond 20 feet and • »mlnuto l*!M
clock ID .frect. Playen call theb' OWC1 foult.
• For (l,ftllcr lnlonnadoa, phone (213) ~7-7460.
•
............. fllllnl
ln·linc abtinf fans and participants will be
on band in tmne Oct. 18-20 for the 1CUOn
finale of the 1991 RoDetblade Series ln·Une
Skate Association Q1111111Momhlpe.
The three-day eteaf ii ftfied with lkat.c
actMties, food. music and fun for the entire
family. On Saturday, nOYic:e ud expert
competitors battle it out on the llDOOth lOk
and 30t loop cou,-. In the lmoe Spectrum In
a final effort to qualify for Slilldsy'a na1.looal
cbampiomhlp f1IQll.
On Sunday, competitors from all over the
cowstty will compete for cub and prtzea In the
lnvitadonal Natioml Cwnpionablp 10k and
30t C'NDtl.
Tho pre-nice RoUcrblade &po and Race
reptntloa will be held OD Friday, Oct. 18 It
the Hyau Rcpncy Hotel ht lmne. e Por eatry laformatloo, pbonc tho Rolleablade Se(lu at (800) ~.
From 81
lost him for the year."
Ospina "severely" tore a right
hamstring muscle last Friday
against Corona dcl Mar. How
rapidly he recovers depends upon
how well he answers to therapy.
He leads the team in scoring (36
points), receptions (10) and
receiving yards ( 117), plus
averages 7.1 yards per rush.
Baldwin, meanwhile, agrees the
league is more balanced this
season than last, and getting by
favored Laguna Hills means not
putting the ball down.
"We have to quit playing well
and losing, we have to play wcU
and win," Baldwin said.
"Naturally, we'd like to be S-0, we
don't want to be 2-3. We were 2-3
last year in this same spot and we
l ost to
Laguna
Hills {21·
14). We
ended up
finishing
second in
league, so
it was our
only loss.
"We lost
to Laguna
Hills just
how we
have done
·~ Trabuco
Hills played
Estancia s
schedule,
they'd be 5-0.•
-Tm-.Sb& Costa Mesa coach
in the past. We had more yards
(than Laguna Hills) and more fint
downs, but we lost because we
fumbled and that cost us a league
championship.
"(The Hawks) have a very
strong defense, they're wcll-
preparcd and they go to the ball
hard. The main thing about them
is that they've played some really
tough prescason games (which
includes losses to Mission Viejo
and undefeated Garden Grove).
"Every team in our IC&f!C is
tough and each game is gomg to
come down to one play. If we
don't fumble, we could win. Any
team can beat anybody in this
league. I think the best team is
Trabuco Hills, which is 1·3-1, but
it's who you play (in the
prcseason). If (Trabuco Hills)
played Estancia's schedule, they'd
be S-0.
"Heck, we might have a league
where five teams arc tied for tint
place. It's that kind of situation -
we don't have a dominant team."
"Our kids arc playing well, but
you can't be too happy with
playing weU and losin& .. Baldwin
said. "Somewhere along the line
you have to win. J want them to
have confidence, but they also
need to know that they have to
win. Estancia acorea a touchdown
with 28 seconds to ao to beat
KatcUa (17-14), so anybody can
bear anybody." .,.,.,,. ' .........
OMTa-.oa"s11m111•• ... ==-.........
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E
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,,
l 'l
.
Th&nd8y, °*ber 17, ,., ..
O\ad La Bass (20) of Newport Harbor is a key kick returner for the ~ilors against Saddleback High's Roadrunners tonight in Sea View League football ~ bnonei'Plloc action at Orange Coast College, starting at 7:30.
NEWPORT: sa11rs _ 11os• Saddleblck in opener IEWl'llllT llAl&lll 8TARIEll8 , ........... ,
Aom81
career win. We're lookinf forward to starting
league and getting this thmg rolling."
5) as running back Steve Williams gained 69
yards on 11 carries.
there is not a weak team in our league. For
us, it'~ a ~atter of preparation, getting ready,
applying at an~ not being overly confident
and always having respect for the opposition.
OFRNSa
•· ~ Ht. Wt. a ...... 15 Greg Wibns 5-11 140 .x. 08
"They're quick and they've got some good
athletes," Bnnkley said of the Roadrunners.
30 Tony Mancuso 5-10 205 Sr. FB
44 lnndon Amey &-0 185 Sr. TB Saddleback. which uses a double-tight end
offense with an occasional I formation, bas
Jlk)Ved quarterback Luis Estrella to wide
receiver and insened sophomore Danny
"Estrella's a good athlete and he and
(Ruvolo) are the guys who make them go.
They'll be fired up for their first league
game.
"~er ~ast Friday's. win, it puts more
posatave reinforcement anto what we're trying
to do."
3 Bnlnon CoklCdo &-3 195 Sr. WR
21 Aaron Mc:Kown 5-10 175 St. WR
76 Beau Ralphs &-2 230 Jt. RT
54 Marc Ballon &-1 225 Sr. RG
52 ScoCI Andrews 5·11 215 Sr. c
63 Pat Cd &-2 230 Sr. LG ~uvolo to the signal-calling slot.
Witte's lOOth win came last
week (over ·sA Valley ..... \ (0-
"With this league, the way everyone's
playing, you better keep improving because
.Finney has gained 493 yards on 99 carries
this season (5.0 average) while Mancuso has
netted 222 yards on 49 attempts ( 4.5).
75 An*' Mitlad 6-1 230 Sr. LT
80 Jason Lawson s-.. 195 .k. TE
Lee~
Todd Kehrll and his Corona del Mu teammates .Of":!' Sea View
League ldJon Friday night, hotting the Unlvenity High Trojans.
... llEl. MllR 8TMllBll
(t ......... )
ouuam .............. Cl. .....
15 Todlf ic.111 M 220 Sr. ca
31 ..,,. ~ 5-11 200 ... " 211 TOlll Hiii .. 1 190 .k. 11
40 --H 156 i . WR 25 Mon Qlfk l-0 1115 Sr. WR a ,,...,. .. 1 m ar. RT
53 ..... Clllall H 209 Sr. AG
50 8cd.... 6-2 209 ... c
71 11mli9chll 5-10 185 Sr. L8 74 HonMI.... M 2IO i . LT
S3 ClnU.. M 190 .k. TE
....... ......... ...... 35 • ...., l-0 190
11 ~ Cllmoltl e.2 210
71 ... °' ..... e.1 210 '6 ... Moen 5-11 180
44 JA Wlllr H 170
SS Cln !Miii l-0 190
22 OM AollllG 5-10 150
37 Gd T"'* 5-t 150 42 SCOl Pnlw l-0 175
23 KtftNlglo 5-10 1115
f7 ... lllYlfl e.2 200
CL..._
Sr. DE
.k. OT .k. OT
Sr. DE
So. Oll ... u Sr. Oll So. ca Sr. ca
Sr. SS Sr. f'S
SCHEDULE
T1tunday
FoatW
Hltlt edlOOI -Calta Mela w. LlguM Hills (at Minion Vletc>J, 7 _p.m.;, $lddllbldc et Newport Harbor, 7:30 p.m.; Calvary CNpet vs. ~I Owfldan (at 0r,.. toast),
7:30 p.m. W*',.
Community co1efe -Orlnt' ColSt at ~ 3:30
p.m.
HWt echool ba'f'I and~~ It Trabuco Hiia,
S:1S p.m. ..,..,...
~ dool ... -Sedcllt** It NfWpO!t Halbcw, 1:15
p.m.; :r:Uldf\ It ~ del Mir, >iU p.m.; T'9buo> t6 It ~ l~~ Miii It~..-, 3:15 p.m.; La Stena et CliMty ~ 1:15 p.m.~ SltlCa
Mlf'pfb at MMlt I •:>O P.'"• T_. HW-echool rt. -ColoM del Mii It Untwu1ltf, l ; ~ Hlfboi • TUIM, J; C.Dllll Me9 It c:-urt. Ji
Elllridl 1t ~ .... l :1S; MIW Del It ~ Amat.
):15.
;
SEA KINGS:
University
threatens
From 81
whole lot since (Coach Mark)
Cunningham bas been there. With
all of their returners, they have
been pointing to this year."
The Sea Kings (2-2-1), who have
been outscored this fall, 112-56,
have received 82 percent of their
scoring from one player -junior
all-purpose back Tom Hess, 'a two·
time Player of the Weck who is
also a standout in the secondary.
CdM used its "Chuck-it"
offensive fonnation last week to
surprise Costa Mesa, a play that
puts quarterback Todd Kehrli in
the shotgun with two receivers
wide right and all of the remaining
players as far left as possible.
"We will use it (against Uni),"
Holland said.
Kchrl~ the highly-touted senior
signal-caller, has completed less
than SO percent of bis passes (59
of 126) and bas been intercepted
seven times with two touchdowns,
but Holland's brainstorm
formation last week enabled
Kehrli to throw for 221 yards.
Hess, who bas scored 46 points
this season, will start only at
tailback Friday night while Mike
Ryan takes over at free safety.
The Sea Kings' defense will try
to interrupt University's running
game, which is led by seniors Jerry
Apana and Sammy Hunt.
"We felt that Apana would be
their guy, but (Hunt) has been
doing most of the ball..carryi.ng,''
Holland said. "He's a load. Their
quanerback is a roll out type of
quarterback and he's real quick.
"Everybody on their coaching
staff feels this is one of their
better teams and they have a
chance of getting it going. They've
always played us bud and last
year wu a real at.Nggle. Wbeo we
bad our best team at this acbool,
we tied them 14-14 in 1988, so
they've alwayi been a toup team
for ua to play well aaai;mt. •
_., lt.lckrd Dua
Briefly
This time, Estancia
finds a way to win
• • 1n overtime, 10-9
In the Pacific Coast League water polo opener last ---
week, Estancia High suffered a tough 8-7 setback to •
Costa Mesa, allowing a 7-4 deficit to slip away in the ... ~
process.
The role was reversed on Wednesday. This time, Estancia
overcame a late three-goal deficit to down visiting Laguna Hills
10-9, in sudden-death overtime. '
"It was a very emotional win for us, coming back from three
~oals down" said Eagles Coach John Carpenter. "We could be 2-0
m league, but we also could very easily be 0-2. So it was a very
important win."
Estancia trailed 9-6 when Chun Pi scored to slice the margin to
two. Ryan Bollenbacb made it 9-8 with about 30 seconds left, and
then, ~er Estancia gained possession on a steal, BoUcnbacb
scored his founh goal of the match in the final 10 seconds to tie it.
Peter Shinners put in the game-winner on a tip-in of a missed
shot by Bollenbach. In the extra period, Estancia goalie Chad Cain
made an excellent save of a Laguna Hills attempt at point-blank
range to preserve the tie.
In another PCL matcbup:
• Costa Men 8, Trabuco Hills 5: Costa Mesa (9·8, 2-0)
emerged with the victory despite losing the services of Julian
Popov, who along with Trabuco's Scott Valentine was ejected, for
much of the game.
CdM rolls past Woodbridge
The Corona del Mar High girls volleyball team ---
continued its steady improvement Tuesday with a • '-•
surprisingly easy 15-7, 15-5, 15-4 Sea View League r
victory over visiting Woodbridge. _.;.... __
CdM (6-6 overall, 3-0) used a balanced attack as Allison
Engelbrecht recorded eight kills and Jennifer Stroffe and
Charmayne Conley seven apiece .
In other girls volleyball:
• Ualnmty 3, Newport Harbor 2: The visiting Trojans knocked
off the Sailors for the fint time in six yeaJ;5, rallying for a 6-15 1-
15, 15-11, 15-13, 15-4 Sea View League 'triumph Tuesday. Tara
Kroesch and Maureen Mclaren led the Sailors (7-4, 0-2).
• Elta•d• 3, Catal1 0: The Eagles had little trouble in the
PCL road match, lS-7, 1S•8, 15·10. as sophomores Julie
Schnuntein, a middle blocker, Tracy Heims, a setter, and Tita
Taveras, an outlidc bitter, were the standouts.
• eai.u, Clulpel 3. Soatlten CaUftrala CluUtlaD 0: The
Eagles remained unbeaten with a 15·7, lS-0, lS·l decision. Calvary
(8-0, ~Arrowhead League) wu paced by outside hitter Counney
~ens' ts tills and April Braham•a lS service pointl.
Olson lifts SCC to victory
Orea Olton bad a pair of goalt and ..-ted on the
other u the Southern California ~ ~·· IOCCCf M"' •
team downed viaitiQa Cal Baptist, 3--,.1, ~· It wu ri'~
the fint Golden Stato Athletic Confereace Wiil of the
seuon after two IOllll lof sec, which is S.9 overall.
DUEIH .... "-rw Ht. Wt.
55 Ann Honan &-0 165 n Ptll Bloomtlerv &-1 2•5
30 Tony MRUSO 5-10 205
76 Beau ~ &-2 230
45 S1m GonzJles &-0 175
5 Dim Manonal &-0 185 ~6 ~~ &-0 185 .. ....~ ... ""'....... 5-10 145 34 Sky Hanis 5-11 155
22 Wide Tift 6-1 170
3 Br1non Colucclo 6-3 195
a. .....
Sr. DE
.X. OT
Sr. NG
Jt. OT So. Ot.B
Sr. lB
Sr. tB
k . Ot.B
Jr. CB
So. C8 St. s
Calvary Chapel,
Leffingwell vie
tonight at DCC
W ith Arrowhead League
football championship
implications at stake,
Calvary Chapel will have its most
heated test of the season against
visiting Leffingwell Christian.
The Paramount-based Uons,
defending league champions, will
invade Orange Coast College for
tonight's 7:30 clash with the Eagles
(4-1), ranked No. 2 in the
Southern Section Division X and
1-0 in league action after
pulverizing California School for
the Deaf Riverside last week. SS--0.
"We've got to win this one"
said Calvary Coach Kris v~
Hook, whose squad lost to
Leffingwell last year, 28-0. "The
Lions arc 3-2 right now, but they
should be ranked in the division. I
saw them play and they're a good
football team.
"This is going to be a real big
test for us and we're going to have
to play our best game of the year
to win this one."
The Lions, 6-0 in league last
year and 8-3 overall, have two
forceful backs, in~luding 6-foot-2,
230-pound fullback Nigel Neal.
"Both teams they lost to arc
very good," Van Hook said. "They
lost to Kilpatrick. which is ranked
in the top 10 in Division X. and
they lost to Cathedral, which is
ranked in Division IX, so I think
their record is a little deceptive.
"We're going to have to be able
to run the ball. Hopefully, we'll
control the ball and keep it away
from their offense. We don't blow
how they're going to play against
our passing game, so I'm not sure
how we'll match up there. We feel
if we can run the ball. we'll bC
OK. We've proved that we can
throw, 50 the running game is the
key to the offense."
Matt Kellogg is Calvary's top
ruMing threat.
_., llk*anl Dam ,,. ••
It• ...... )
OALVMY CllANa. a I 11• ......................
13 .... ... l-0 • ... QI
lt M= M 146 .), M
12 .... w 1• ... "" Ill ... &Ml 6-7 145 Ir. "" 41 Oii* Olla M 140 Ir. WR • SOii....... 1-11 211 Ir. RT
Ill -~ .... "' ..... UMll....._ Mttslr. C M ... ,_ M t• k. LI
71 DIR.._.. W ttl It. lT • ....... w t10 It 11
OM. ....... II ....... , ....... ..... .• =---w ,. Ir .• • °""" .... 111 ... Dr
• --.. ,. t71 k . Dr 71 DIR.... W t15 It. Dl
II ....... M 1• k. GI.I ........ wtto•.u
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• OM~ •1 t11 ... GI.I
ID • ld91 &-7 145 Ir. Cl
II ... .._ M 1'4 " Cl 41 OlllM Olli M 140 If. t
T he hoops come in dnM-1 (abaft) as three playeribU= in a shoot-Giil as' PM
of the ~-C.0.ta Mesa family YMCA youth b U dinlc Saturday. Below,
UC Irvine men'• bHbtball coach lod labr answen ~· from one of his
young students and, right, ltreuel a point during the Instructional segment of the dinic.
Junior All-American football
Trojans handle Rams easilf, 44-6
F our of five Newport-Mesa Jr. All-American
football teams won Saturday, led by the
Trojans' 44-6 leveling of the Garden Grove
Rams.
Other winners included the Buckeyes (ages 8-9),
who shut out the visiting La Mirada Sun Devils, 14-0;
the Wolverines (ages 10-11), who blanked the host
Orange Uons, 20-0; and the Buffaloes (ages U -13),
who trampled the visitina West.minster Panthers, 33-
0.
Tbe only Newport-Mesa team to lose was the
Fiahtina Irish (a1ea 12-13), who fell at home, 22-0, to
an extremely fut Canon team.
The 11-year-old Trojans, playing at home, were led
by a number of players on offense. David DeGree,
Garrett Nuzum, Lance Mullinax and Andy
Olendinnif\& all ecored touchdowns, and Nuzum
passed 90 yards to Morgan Bunnell for another
score.
On defense, Taylor Harper blocked a punt which
Evan Schiff recovered for a touchdown. and Jeff
Cestra recorded f ave quarterl>adt sacks.
Meanwhile, the Buckeye.a' Bryan Nowroozi ran 3S
yards for 1 score, with Wade Marshall k.ick.i"I the
point after. Hunter MacDonald IOOred the other
iouchdown, carryina three or four tacklcn into the
end zone.
Steve Weller, Mike Pulido and Kevin Hansen, who
had an interception, led the defense.
The Wolvennes turned in another strong defensive
effort, too. Doz Bareton recovered a fumble and
Adam Horowitz and Drew Englebrecht each picked
off a pass.
On offense, Seth Richardson scored the game's
first TD, with Matt Thiede booting an extra point.
Francis Dayaw ran 3S yards on a fake punt for a
second score and Iced the contest with a 40-yard
touchdown run late in the game.
ln the Jr. Midget game, quarterback Brad Evans
ran for two touchdowns and threw for two more to
lead the Buffaloes. Jeremy Tiffany rushed for the
filth score and Jacob Matlin anchored the defcnte.
The Fiabtina Irish fell to 3-2, despito boklin&
Canon to two accond-balf first downs. Darren
MacDonald had two quartcrbaCk lacks fot tho Irish.
Thia Saturday the Buckeyea host Belmont Shores
1t Bonita Creek Park at l J a.m., while the
WolYcrinea host WcstmJnatcr at 1 p.m., the Trojans
holt Irvine at 3 p.m., lhc Buffaloe• visit fountain
Valley at 9 a.m. and tho fiahtlng Irish travel to
South Oranp County at 3 p.m. _,,, ,.,,. Piiot
HOOPS
By IQrk Wolcoa
SpofllWllllf
U C Irvine men'• bubtball
coach Rod Baker abowed
up for Saturday'• ~th
buketball c1i.nic u expected, but
be a.bo brouabt aomo friends.
The 35 playen who partJcipated
in the clinic at the Newport-C.olta
Mesa Family YMCA received
instruction from not just one
college coach, but four. Baker,
entering his first year at UCI, wu
joined by assistant coaches Tun
Mwphy, Greg Vctronc and Rob
Orellana.
"Coach Baker led the clinic and
the others helped him out," said
YMCA Director Stacey Hand.
"Obviously, the colleges coaches
know a lot about basketball, but
they also did a great job
approaching the le.ids on their
level." .
Baker and his trio of assistants
led the players through an hour-
1 on g session, focussing on
ballhandling skills, off cnsive and
defensive fundamentals and
conditioning drills.
Afterward, young and old
baslcctball players alilcc competed
in a shooting contest. Each player
was Jiven 10 shots from different
locations on the court, determined
by age.
The male and female winners in
each of 11 age groups received
plaques and an opportunity to win
an all-expense paid trip to the '
National Basketball Hall of Fame
in Springfield, Mass., where the
final competition will be held
during halftime of a Harlem
Globetrotter's game.
YMCAs across the country held
identical competitions as part of a
national celebration of 100 years
of basketball, which was invented
by Dr. James Naismith while he
was an in structor at the YMCA.
Hand said the local clinic was a
big success. "All the kids and
parents watching appreciated it,
she said. "It was also a clear
indication of what quality coaches
UCI has, when they bring their
whole staff and dedicate their time
and talent on a Saturday morning.
"Hopefully, we won't have to
wait another 100 years to do this
again."
YMCA shoot-out
(pa .. n.1e ao polnb) .....
Ages 7 -8-Aaron Plusol C 4 points); 9· 1 o-Mill ~ ~6): 19·25-Scoa llui C9): 26-35-DMI Feldman 11); 36-50-Vlldlmlr EAseev (11); 51·
85-Jack (6). . .......
9· 10-Hellhef Hasse (5): 11-12 -Tina Niiles
110); 13·14-Kl!le Grooan (4): 15-18-Mlchelle ~rank (1 O); 19·25-Aenata Elrod (3); 36-
50-Georole Wr1ght (1).
T be Newpon Harbor Hjgb freabmcn faces
its bigpst challenge of the aeuon today
when 1t tackles fellow unbeaten Saddleback
in a Sea View League matchup on the Sailors'
field.
Not only do the Roadrunners boast a S-0
record, they have been unscored upon in the five
games.
Saddleback's wins are over Ocean View (32-0),
Orange (28-0), El Rancho (32-0), Villa Park
(22-0) and Santa Ana Valley (22-0). The lopsided
totals read 136-0 in Saddlcback's favor.
Newport is also S-0 this year, but the Sailors
have outscored their opponents by only a 120-34
margin.
0
Newport's victories have come against Orange
(26-0). Ocean View (18-0), Huntington Beach 11
(28-14). El Modena (20-8) and last week over ~tancia (28-1_2). ti
"We know that Saddleback has good team quickness an~ is a
very good ruMing team," said Newport freshmen .coach Tim . _
Parscl. "They have an excellent quarterback who is very deceptive
and can run the ball. They mainly employ a pow~r running ~amc."
Newport is coming off a dominating effort against Estanct~. The
Sailors jumped to a 28-0 lead by halftime and were never senou~ly
threatened.
"We scored the first four times we had the ball," said Parsel. "It
was primarily great blocking by the line. Our six off en~ive line guys
-center Zack Biehl, guards Dan McDonough and Bill Johns,
tackles John Mor$an and Frank Ortega, and tight end Mike
Freeman -11 they JUSt dominated."
One of the TDs for Estancia (2-3) came on a long run by Rocky
Schielfbein. The Eagles also scored on the final play of the game.
0 .
It was a battle of unbcatens last week, as well, on the jumor
varsity level when Newport Harbor battled Estancia. .
In improving to 4-0-1, the Eagles prevailed, 21-8. Newport dips
to 2-1-2.
For the most part, Estancia dominated the game, building leads
of 14-0 in the first half and 21-0 in the third quarter before the
bench emptied.
"Our defense played really well," said
Estancia Coach Art Perry. "We shut off
their power game. They pretty much had
only one drive against our starters and we
had a good goal-line stand to stop 'cm."
Todd Thompson scored on a bootleg
keeper of about 10 yards and COMected
with Jason Sweet for a score in the second
quarter for the first two Eagles' scores.
Freddie Pinto added the late TD on a run.
For Newport, wide receiver Brett Hlista
scored-on a pass-run of about 30 yards
from quarterback Ryan Smith.
0 It took a last-minute touchdown and
two-point conversion to lift the Corona del
Mar High JV to a 15-14 victory over Costa
Mesa last week.
Not only do
ttTe
Roadrunners
boast a 5-0
record , they ara
unscored upon
in the five
games ... The
lopsided totals
read 136-0 in
Saddleback's
favor.
With the Mustangs (3-2) ahead 14-7, a
scoring strike of about 3S yards from
quarterback Leo Johnson to Rob Alshuler brought the Sea Kings
within one at 14-13. Then, during a timeout, the team did a bit of
convincing to talk tf'te coach into running the game-winning p1ay.
"We had a two-point play we had planned on using, but all five
linemen said to just run a quarterback sneak, that they would
make sure he got in," said CdM Coach Craig Collins. "It was our
See BROSTERHOUS/11
Sharks 3-0 in rollerblade
The Sharks knocked off the Bruins on Friday to remain the only
unbeaten team in the East Bluff Boys & Girls Club rollerblade hockey
league. ~ The Sharks improved to 3-0 and will face
the Oilers (2-1) this Friday at 7 p.U'I. The
Oilers beat the Flames last week to remain in
a tie for second place ~th the Red Wings (2-
1 ).
The Red Wings, who beat the Kings last
week, play the Bruins (0-3) this Friday at S
p.m. In the 6 p.m. game, the Kings meet the
Flames. Both teams are 1-2.
The rollcrblade league, open to players in
grades 4-8, is a no-check league.
Play continues until Nov. lS, when the top 1
teams will meet in a playoff. League play will start up again in ,.the
spring. ,
For more infonnation, caJJ Don Laidlaw at the Ea.st Bluff ~ &
Girls Club, (714) 640-66.50. -Br '11N Pilot
Pop Warner football
Colts belt Steelers
R unning back Ben Felter
rushed for three
touchdowns as the Costa
Mesa Colts trounced the visiting
Santa Ana Steelcn, 27-12, in a
Pop Warner football same
Saturday.
In other games, the Costa Mesa
Comanchea were abut out, 8-0, by
the Placentia-Yorba Unda Uona
and the Costa Mesa Cobru fell,
25-0, to the Brea <49ers.
Felter scored on runs of 12, 25
and JO yardt II the Colts built I
big. early lead. Flanker Juon
ROllire added a t<Nehdown on a
35-yard rcvene play, keyed by
blocb from tl&bt end Srandon
Schicppati and center Sean
Baume.
c.oach Gary Baumo credited the
Cotta' offensivO line ... (They) really
did a )ob on tho Steelers'
defense,' he met.
Meanwhile, the Comanchel held
l j
tho Uons scoreless the final three
quarters, but a first-quarter
touchdown and a two-point RAT
spelled def cat. Defensive lfadt
Steve Herzog led the Comanches.
On offense, running back Burt
Pienon came within a stclfr of
breaking for a score late in ithe
game. C>ad Oea~ act up the
acoriq opportunity with a 1big
around gain, but the Lions'
dcf enac held when it matt~
m<>lt.
The Cobras also came up
apinst 1 strong defense and were
\lftable to cross the 49en' pl
line. Hunter Taylor and JOlhua
Veach had four unassisted tactlel
each for the Cobras.
Thla Saturd'L~ Colta vjait tho
North LOn1 Panthen. 1t
Jordon High in 1 10 a.m~.
followed by the Cobras pl at
tho aamo location at D001L ,
Comanchea have the week oft. _..,nit,.,
\1
·er. .... ·::.. ...
,......,..,.-.;::;._ll ........ ~Glii ...
almaQiln• .::;r1:: ... .................
oant11d IMt die tide at dMI ........ Pf..,....
(0..,. iDcl DOiii) it t•H¥GIJ. Soi ... _.,.._
It'• tilDe fort.be womea"I
dub eo bolt a tournament,
the tbeme tabs a counter
explWbl.
nil Sahirilay, wida • llttlo
depnce ·8dded' eo dae debt, -----
t.be t6th ....-. Ka. •act Club gotf o.-~-toan181Dat will ..
UDdea W8j witb a 7 LID. ibotaun ltart. Playen
with tbe bf&belt Ud lowest bancticapl are
paired by a computer, which avenpa each
golfer into the ljltem IO the twolOmel come
out eYen.
A buffet luac:b in tho tea room will follow
(appcmimately 11:30 a.m.). You can bet they
won't be lilteoina to "Luck be a Lady
Toniaht" when the ~ ataru. .
More chip abots from around the Newpon
Beach Golf Coune:
In the monthly men's club tournament last
Saturday, Jack Stinson won the low gross prize
with a 63 while Patrick McKinney won low net
with a S3 in the Flight A rounds. In Flight B,
Richard McKinney (67) won low gross as Sorin
ZdnW (50) *hod low Mt llo9oc'L .. ..... ,,...., .... ~.
.... 55 wall low .... ..,... In Jlliilll tthllo (13) Mr1led loW = ~ IUcbud and htridt btl)' me blOtben. Steve McKinney is
Rlcbard'1 IOD. •
:-D
Mon ID the bole, With one attoke, at the
Newport a.da Oolf O>une: Qarlea
JOlmltaa, Tim Bnck ud women's club
member Muriel Hamme all celebrated a
bole-ia-aae ~.
Johmtoa, of Newpwt Beach, pcged bole
No. 12 (90 ;.a) OD Oct. 11, M did Hamme
OD Oct. 9. t>oril Bone, Marj Maaolovita and
Loil Caldwell will e•cd Hamme'• aem.
Bnct. al c.o.ta Mesa, wu perfect on hole
No. 3 (JOO Jank) oa Oct. 4 • Roben
Grandpre and Allen Andrews watched.
0
Taco Bell Corp, of Irvine will host its fifth
annual Taco Bed Corporate Cup Golf
Oiallenge for the benefit of the United
Cerebral Palsy Altociation of Orange County
on Oct 21 at tho Santa Ana Country Oub
with an 11 a.m. shotgun start.
Wally Joyner, fint baseman of the California
Angell, ii tho celebrity host of the event. The
tournament itinerary includes a pre-event
putting contest. tee prizes. an on-course
barbecue lunch. a gourmet buffet dinner and a
lively auctien filled with vacation packages,
special event tickets and spona memorabilia.
The tournament is limited to the fll'St 36
foursomes. Tbe donation is $1,SOO per
• ...
. ~ I '
rouname or $375 tor aa lndMdlul.
Por further~ caJI Duiik De
Palma at (714) 55'7-t196.
0
DcaAil Sha._.., and C1wtie Smith were
low ll'Oll winnen with a two-day total of. 129
tut weebnd in I.be member/manbcr
tournament at the Costa Mesa Oolr and
Country Cub. low net champions were Roy
Smitherman and John Collister, combining for
a llS.
Saturday's rounds were played on the Mesa
Unda coune while Sunday's finals were
countered on the Los Lap counc, according
to men's club director Rick Hitchens.
Ed Surman added to the cra,u with a
bole·in-<>ne on Saturday on the par·3 hole No.
12.
0
Tom and Oaire Patter&0n teamed with their
guests to win the net division or the Couples
Balboa Tournament on Oct. 6 at the BiJ
Canyon Country Oub, shooting a 128. Jun and
Melba Collins (128) futished second and Bryan
and Gwendolyn Baxenden (128) were third
after matching cards in a three-way tie.
In the gross division, Alan and Bernice
Stoneman (147) were fll'St, Tom and Selby
Schriber (1S2) were second while Ron and
Karen Winterburn (154) were third. l\JI club
member couples invited outside couples to
create a foursome. Names of the guests were
unavailable.
Rlcbvd Dana /1 • NftrP011 Bncb/Co1111
Mes• Pilot Spons Writer "'1ose club ,olf
column •ppun Wtt.lclf.
Couch potato corner
T eleVlslon, radio
Tum-ons
'IBURSDAY
• Bean-Packen, TN'f, 4:30
• NL playoffs, 0.. 2, 5:30
FRIDAY
• Laken in Paris. TN'f, S
• Oymnutics, mPN, 6
THURSDAY
TELEVISION
Pro Foeeball
4:30 p.m.-Bean-Pacten., TNT.
ButllelJ
S:30 p.m.-Braves-Pintes, Cb. 2.
Boxlal 6 p.m. -Murny-Stepbem. ESPN. w ..... v..,....
7 p.m. -Wri&Jlt SL·llL-OUc:ago. SC.
Honea.me
7:30 p.m.-Oak Tree replays. Ci. 18.
9'.30 p.m.-Oak Tree replays. SC.
2 a.m. -Los Alamitos replays. PT.
Motocroa
9 p.m. -From Delmont, Pa., PT.
MoteftJde Radq
9:30 p.m.-AMA Pro Series, ESPN.
10:30 p.m. -Formula USA. PT.
Ttul1
12:30 Lm.-Tolt)'o tourney, ESPN.
RADIO
BuebalJ
S:30 p.m.-Braves-Piratea, KNX (1070).
FRIDAY
Tl'.L&'YISJON
Golt J p.m.-Scnion towney, ESPN. .....u
S p.m.-Laten-Umotes CSP, TNT.
j:30 p.m.-McDooakl'a Open, TNT.
In the bleacbers
G,w ... la
6 p.m. -World Women'• Fmab. ESPN.
10 p.m. -Brother CUp. ESPN.
8-bdml 7:30 p.m.-Oak Tree repllys, Ch. 18.
8 p.m.-Meadowtanda Oap, ESPN.
10-.30 p.m.-Oak Tree replaJ9, SC.
2 a.m.-1.os Alamitos replays. PT.
Prv Footbd (CFL)
10-.30 p.m.-Ottawa-Calgary, PT.
~ 11:30 p.m.-Oiic:qo Grand Pm. SC.
12:30 a..m.-Amoco CUp, SC.
By the numbers
TENNIS ~SOCCER
• WATERPOLO ~
C•l::cw
aee.e ~a. cw ...... ' SoCll oaleDt ICOltng: ...... 1, Ollorl 2.
SMs: LIMall 'l.
C111mollfo1111ew
OlllMI•& -~••..,... ...... .,.... .......... . °""" COlll ecoma: ~ t .......... 1. a..: flyt5.
Carr•-11111• .. ••R
-----CDIULWIC• 0.-..o.-ea. ...... ....,1 °""" Cllll --DllDlt 1, l.-:11 1, M-lllllw t . a-: ..... 1
DEEP SEA
CROSS COUNTRY i_~
Alwlcml L•=a ctlAll•IOllMIP ~11 Terentew.•.,111ta
Glnlt 1 -Mlmesota 5, T on1111D 4 GMle 2-Tororto 5, Mlnnaota 2
GMle 3-Mlmesoea 3, Toroml 2 (10 In-
~ 4-t.tnnnota 9, ToronlD 3
Game 5-Mtmesota a. Tonno 5 (Mln-
nel4lb wins series, 4·1)
NetlonelL•= CHAllPIOMSHIP IU
......... 11
Allmta ...... 'b ...... Glnlt t -Plllstugh 5, Alna 1
Glnlt 2-AllalU 1, ~ 0 Game 3-AllalU 10, PllslMVh 3
G.ame 4-Ptllstugll 3. AllalU 2 (10 •
~ 5-~ 1, AllalU 0 ~
leads tel1a.. 3-2)
G.ame 8-Allanta 1, PlllstuOh 0 (Stites
lied. 3-3)
Todly-AllalU tSmotz 14-13, 1-0) II Plls· tuWI (SMiiy 2M. 0.1), 5:37 p.m. ...........
-~J.J ........ " Sal, Ocl 19-Alllrfl ........ Mn-nesm. 5:29
SIA. Oct. 20 -AlllfD fll ~ • Mn-lllSCD. 5:40 Tue., Oct. 22-lltnneloll II Allnll 01 1'1111·
~5:29
Wed:.r 0et. 23-~ II Alna OI 1'1111-
~ 0:26
Tl'u., 0et. 24 -Mlnneloll • Allnll OI Piiia· ~5:26°
Sal, Oct 26 -AIWU « Plllstugll ll Mn-
nesdl, 5:260 . SIA. Oct. 11-Alllrfl Of PlllClurOh • ,..
~~
RADIO
luktCbalJ
S p.m.-Laten., Kl.AC (S70).
From 86
best push of the day. The whole
line just sort of surged. and he
made it in easily."
The final drive ataned followina
a long punt at the CdM lS with
about 4~ minutes to play. "We
amed it up, about the same
number of runa and puses," uid
Collins.
CdM scored fint to lead, 7-0,
but Costa Mesa scored the DClt
two times for a 14-7 cdae. 1f'fbey
(the Muatanp) did a nlCe job of
runniQa on ua," said ColUnt.
Tbe Colt& Mesa IV tqU8d faUt
to :J.2, while tbo Sea JCJllp euMd
their fint victory ol the ...,. foUowina a pair cl IOllel and a de.
•Tho CdM frethwllli ..._
imprcwed to 2--1·1 by wblppils 1-t
c.o.ta M-. 28-0.
D•••ll •re.nrt••• I• • Nil• ... ~ .... ,.,,,, ............ , -
,.. TJ;P Tn kl'r ••••• ..., a.a*>
VOLLEYBALL
Hawaiian 'Triple'
gets a big boost
with Wyland deal
I n an unpl'C(:Cdented deal, the world's foremost marine artist,
Wyland, hu ~ on as the new sponsor of the lead contest
in ffawaij•s Tnple Crown of Surfing.
The new name for the competition is The Galleries Hawaiian
Pro. The contest will be an A-rated ASP men's event with a
SS0,000 pune and $10,000 for the winner. It opens the North
Shore's profcaional surfing season at Ali'i Beach Park in Haleiwa
on Nov. 14 and runs through Nov. 24.
Wyland, who is famous for his whaling walls, will demonstrate
his an by painting tbe entire contest backdrop and scoreboard
with a rendition of the official Triple Crown poster design wbile
the contest is in progress.
.. Wyland Galleries is proud to sponsor the Hawaiian Pro and we
are committed to saving our ocean environment for future
generations," Wyland said. "A percentage of the proceeds from
the saJe of posters and Wyland event T-shirts will be donated to
the Surfrider Foundation."
In addition to sponsoring the contest, Wyland
has arranged for Dick Dale, the famous 60's
surfing guitarist with the group Dick Dale and
the Deltones, to give two concerts during the
Hawaiian Pro. O,ne will be held on the North
Shore and the other in Honolulu.
Total 1991 Triple Crown prize money is
$250,000. The second contest is the AA-rated
ASP 21st annual Marui Pipeline Masten, with
$20,000 to the winner. The Pipeline contest will
be at Ehukai Beach Park from Nov. 25 through
Dec. 5.
The third event is the AA-rated ASP 17th
annual $100,000 Hard Rock Cafe World Cup of
Surfing.
l:Joyd
Tice
Surfing
For the first time in Hard Rock's five-year
sponsorship the World Cup of Surfing will also
include women's competition. The contest now concludes the
Triple Crown and runs from Dec. 6 through Dec. 17, taking place
at Sunset Beach. / 0
The Triple Crown of Surfing annually features the world's best
professional surfers in big wave competition and concludes the
ASP world tour with the crowning of the world champion.
Derek Ho of Hawaii is the def ending Triple Crown Champion.
whereas Tom Curren is the defending world champion. But
Curren wilJ hand his title over to one of these most likely
candidates: Damien Hardman, Brad Gerlach or Barton Lynch.
Hardman has increased his lead in the 1991 world title race with
his second victory of the year at Miyazaki, Japan.
A typhoon off the coast brought huge surf to the event. The
surfers competed in the 6 to 8 feet inside break while the largely
unridable waves breaking outside towered over 20 feet on the
second-to-last day of competition.
Australians dominated the event with Greg Anderson taking
second behind Hardman, Australians Mike Remmelse and Rod
Kerr coming in third, and fifths by Glen Winton (who knocked out
Kelly Slater in the first round), Luke Egan, Shane Herring and
Dave Macaulay.
Curren did not catch a wave in his opening heat, Newport
Beach's Richie ColJins lost by a half point to eventual runner-up
Anderson, and contender Gerlach lost out to Luke Egan. Laguna
Beach's Jeff Booth lost his first heat to relatively un1cnown Jake
Patterson of Australia.
Newport Beach's Todd Miller and Huntington's Noah Budroc
failed to make the Main Event. Welcome back to the Bud Pro
Tour guys.
The tour now moves from the North Pacific to the South
Atlantic Ocean for the 2A-rated Altemativa Surf International to
be held Oct. 22-27 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The Altemativa Surf
International includes a longboard event.
Llo!fl Tice Is• NnfPOrt Bach/Costa Mesa Pilot correspondent
wbose surllDg co/ama •Pf'Ur'S Wttt.lf.
Playing on clay, grass
proves to be adventure
By Richard O\m
Sclolta Wlllr
A fter months of anticipation, I finally played on clay and grass
courts -and what an adventure.
On grass. you can go hours without a justifiable rally, and most
of the time you're frustrated because of tricky, inconsistent hops. No two
bounces are the same.
While hammering away at the La Quinta Resort Hotel a few weeks
back, l wasn't alone while staggering and Uying to return wavering
volleys. My partner, who wanted to experience playing on grass as
eagerly as 1, disliked it intensely. BaJls skim low and erratic on the
bermuda lawn, but the challenge was worthwhile.
We moYed on to the clay couns and found the bounces a little more
forgivi.na. alt.bough it's more of a baseline game with less net play .
Skidding on the fine sand was a hazard -pulling a groin was my bigcst
concern -but at least we could rally. Admittedly, I felt relieved after
artMng on the homey cement couna.
The ftyatt Grand Ownpions (Indian Wells) and Marriott•s Desert
Sprinp Hotel are two other locations in the Palm Sprinp area that
feature grass and clay courts, while the Racquet Oub of Irvine is the
on!Y one in On.ngc County.
Grus and clay tennis is pTCValent on the East CoasL
0 Newpon Bcacb's Jim Nellon and Bob Ducaler, seeded No. 1 in the SS
doublet dMaion. begin action thiJ wet in tho men's National Ha.rdcowt Qwnpionabips at t6e Undborg Racquet Cub in Huntincton Beach.
·la the SS liaWea dMaion, Duealer ii seeded No. 2 while Nelloo'1 No.
5. Oordoa nm. (Eacino) is leeded fint wbilo club owner Leonard
lJDdboq it Mo. 6. Duealot and Nelton are allo ce>1npodna in the .50
doablea cllwiliae, wbere tbCJ're allO teodcd No. 2. <a.t; ~ Dd Ricbard Liltor, bOth of Cotta Mes.a, are uftleeded
--~.......... ' nit....---. wbkh contilnaa throulb Oct. ~ dmfl frCJm a field
of~ np1111Ddli 36 difterut states and t.o foreip countries.
~..-of the ~a~ .. Junior Satellite Tourumeat.
... ~·· • "' ........ c.lib1'ia ....... Altoci1dae, besill •• 8 aa ....... ii ti.I 0.. ,._ T_. aub. S•lftnaa. will follow
... dlia ... ~ •IO a.m. Oil S•daJ.
"'1111111 ol e.11 •:M• wtl ....._ eo tho Maaen Toanament ia a. D11 h1 • • 111tMI• c.atb1lia TeaU A 1 ndM~• Ill .. )f('VllW.s Ill n.naref0m'....,_b_.b0Jsa9d
ilN-IMI tu, M.11•10. ·
CJ .,.. .... ..., .... aa .... ..,, b oldie a! :z.a... .... ...... ·11••·----....... .,.,.. ,....Cllb. .... t• ...... ,..,k\1411ed .... -...-·llJQllli Onudl.....S ...... ...., .......
.,,.,.,,. Osi11Ji Is• Ttl&pwf 8lleWDllll MIM,.., __,....., ..................... ...,~,...-
I
Budding lepl eagles king
~o study at Kenslngton Collage
' prowam, a par_aJepJ or 1eDJ waitiol..a IChool.
secretary certificate will T>e She hu an u~
awiilded. a! ~' llljlll In ..... ~ to law d11t1111 the ....: 4'~
a>urse d 1t!JCfY. Will focm on dii Ccl111 Ol ii
lfMew of ~ pmmu Ind liilii1aa. She Ni been ldlW ..fn
D r. •-..&..--Quinl-i has writing, the devetopment of oommu~ service In Orange a Wit~ ~· ·~ .. , a>mpute! slcills and a CX>Urse on ~ IUI" <Ner 20 years. ·: ~ private~b~~ =~::~~.~=:=a Curio.u.s Kids il*nhes imagination · paralegal and legal secretary techniques. · Kenltf!llOn ailtese win offer • 5
Students, at 2428 N. Grand Ave. Qulalev iS a native of Santa Ana affordabli tuition to its students I
i in Santa Ana. and na's. been Involved In with se~ payment plans By Mr/ Yomg prq,ams •tured at this service-"I enJc?Y. recommending 'i~book Reooltnlzi~ a need for quality, education since 1960. She has available. S&Ze will be small • oriented .tK>p are story tJme and for a 'dlila and having die r>a:rent
practical education, the gOaJ of taught in the public secondary and individual attention will be c a~ your children eas1ry alt ~ during the holiday come back and ten me how
the college is "to provide schOo& and community colleae ~by the faculty and staff. be compared to 6'e seasons. This Thanksgiving, much their little boy or girt
excellence In education," system. She developed tfi'e For more information on mon~ Curious ~l chikhn can k>ok f<>fWard fo enJc?yed it/' Gallina said witti a
acmrding to Qui.Vey. Following ~and was the dean of the Kensington ,. College, call 542-If so, bri"' them in to Curious tufkW ma1dng and a Christmas smile. "Being able to fit the.book
the compietion Of a 12-course legal department for a local 8086. Oasses are fOrming now. Kids in IM~c the store aelted card-~nl dass Is scheduled for or activity to the child -really rifr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii!iiiiii!iiie&&iiiiiil especWly for Ul ~. makes my day." 6Wned by ~ ielJe Caf11na ···.CWIWii iied to teach ~I Many of the children like to
..
FREE LSAT AND LAW ScHooL
INFORMATION SEMINAR
Sunday, October 27, 1991 •' Imine or:
Sunday, November 3, 1991 • Fullerton
(Call for time and off-ca"""'8 locatiol&J •
Western State University College ol Law will host an information eeminar in your area.
Get your questions answered ~;
• Law School Requirements-• Placement
when & how to apply • Scholanhipe
• Financial Assistance • The law School AdmiNion Test
• IrvineCampus CLSATI
A question Md answer period will foUow IM.-.... •
To rept.er, call Fullerton at 7141738-1000orIrvineat71'4(7S3-9100IDd1111Jor1n Achissiom Counseb.
Seating is limited and raavatiom me on a first~ fint-Ml'Ved buis.
n ' fot quflie a few ~rs and has a meet their fa\'Of'ite illustrator or ~ ~ toal~ ~ ~ detlree in early child education. "I author. Gallina fills that desire
small as infants and toddlers, as really love children," Gallina every month with book si~i~.
well as older ldds, busy for days. commented. Illustrator Steve Biorkman, of
Curious Kids is SO peroent As the owner of Curious Kids "In 1942," is scheduled to
books for both beginning and and a mother herself, Gallina appear Oct. ~1 and Nancy
advanced readers. Tht; shop wants to make sure that every Robi.nso~/ .the autnor of ''Ten Tall
carries educational workbookS, chltd gets as much as i.s ~Ible Soldiers, 1s scheduled for Nov. 7.
science p;ojeds, videos and arts out cf her store. Because of this Another special touch that
and erafts ·such as sewfng and she. has only hired employees with Gallina has added is a fun--filled ~ kits for little girls. a strong background In children's day of games and entertainment
. Some of the other special literature. for all the children afflicted with 1-----------------------.. cancer, scheduled for Oct. 26.
The Mt of Light
4
You ~ l>rl1ftt•n any room of your
ltolM w;dt ~ltt't>'. sovint M)'l#PG by w .. 1... Otlr frltndly /lce111td ,,._
1101/o-1 et111 b«lwti/y your ltomt owr-
flldlt ... witlJ I day instollollon.
SMt/ 10/W lit/ti Ofl tit~ .Jllbjttt.
Some of the activities will
indude a guest appearance from
Bullwinkle, a stunt man, face
painting, games with prizes and
more. A ta~ percentage of the
day's sales will be donated to the
Kids' Cancer Connection.
So get your child away from the
television set and get them
involved. For more information
call Curious Kids at 559-0423.
They are located at 3800
Barranca Parfcway at Culver Drive
in Irvine. Business hours are from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
Slcytiall ... I throuidl F~, from 10 a.m. to 6 -----------••I p.m. 'Saturdays, and from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays.
How To Make
A Grand Entrance
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AMilM.CA-. ................ ..._
95.9mYFMis
Orange County's Favorite. Radio Station . .......•...................•.•...............................
Hits of the 80's & 90's
95.9 KEZV Starts every hour with at least
30 minutes of continuous hits of the 80's &
90's with No Rap!
•1•arr•...-..... /
\
new
s•page
ay In the
PllOt ~ section.
Follow th• action of
IOCal automotive
dealers as they pick
each ~Mks NFt games.
Plus, find great deals on
new a used cars at al
the partlclpallitg
dealers.
ToMNelttla
COii: 6a·H1'
houlb&a of autumn bring to mind the
rustle elegance of changtng leaes
and a,bounutul haneet. It's a time
to settle down after the bUSJ awn.mer
months and enjoy simple pleasures
like a relu:lng walk, good comers&·
tlon with friends and a fine meal
The perfect complement to autumn
meals ts bread made with the abun·
dance of fresh fall produce. So fragrant and deli·
clous, fresh-baked breads are simply impossible to
resist. They can be easy to make, too. Sawry
Autumn Vegetable Strudel and SUealel and Cream
Pear Kuchen start with convenient Pillsbury Bot
Roll Mix. Serve one 10&! of the strudel with hearty,
homemade soup; wrap and freeze the second loaf.
Invite friends for coffee and kuchen; freeze the
second for brunch next weekend or for a sweet end-
ing to a meal.
The robust, homespun flawn of Almond Crusted
Cranberry Apple Bread and Hanest Date Muftlns
reOect the soul of Grandma's country kitchen. Yet
these breads are so easy to prepare because they're
made with Pillsbury Quick Bread Mix, perfect for
today's busy cooks. Share these moist and delicious
breads with dear friends and family to celebrate
the special moments of autumn.
Stre118el and Cream Pear Kndlen
CAKE
4 .... pears, ,..w, hatv.cr
1/4 cup '-oll iutct
1 pq, PiWMy Hot Roi MiJ. NMhiftg 1/3 cup
"AowMixtvn
1 /4 cup sugar
1/2 ~
1 :,,i:r .. ('-'9d to 120to 130'F.)
1/4 cup.....,..orbuttw, HfleMd
1'19
FIWNG
1 (8-oz.) pkg. CrtCllft chtest, softentcf
11 :IZ,. flour
~~lemon juice
STIEUSEl
1 /3 cvp broWlt sugar
RtMMd 1 /3 cvp Hour mixtvrt
1 /3 cup chopptcl pecans
112 ttcnpOOll ciMamon
3 tabl"flOOM llMlt'gOfiM or buttw
1 tabl11poouu9or
112 t.aspoon ciMOmOn
In large saucepan, combine pears, U4 cup lemon
juice and enough water to cover tops of pears.
Bring to a boll; reduce heat and simmer, cowred,
for 10 minutes or until tender. Drain pean; set
aside.
Grease two 9-inch round cake or sprlngform pans.
In large bowl, combine hot roll mix with yeast from
foil packet, U4 cup sugar and ltl teaspoon clnna·
mon. Stlr ln hot water, U4 cup fD&l'Prine and 1 egg
until well combined; dough will be soft and sticky.
Divide dough evenly between greased pan.a; pat out
dough to cover bottom of pan.a. Cover with plastic
wrap and cloth towel. Let rise In warm place
(80 to 85°F.) for SO minutes.
Meanwhile, in s.-iall bowl, combine all ftlllng
Lngredlen&a. Beat at medium speed until smooth;
set aside. In another small bowl, combine first four
streusel ingredients; mix well. Cut in margarine
until crumbly. Set aside.
Beat oven to 375°F. Uncover dough. With lilhtlf
Ooured hands, gently pat edl8I of doulh _.,..,
up sides of pans. Pour fllllng mimire evienlJ ovier
dough in eteh pan. Sprinkle streU1i1 mll&ure
ewnly OYer each ftll1na. Th1n)J allce pear hal¥8I
lengthwise, keeplnl alloee ~. PllCe four
halwJI, roUndecl 8'de up, on top of l&niulel lllllture
ln each pan. SprlnkM pear hahies wt&h a mllture ot
1 &ablespoon IUllf and 112 &easpoon cbiilunon.
Bike at S76°F. for 2& to 86 minutes or unW edpa
of kuchen are f>lden bl'OWD and ftlllna la let It
deslred, sprinkle with powdered ~ jalt before
aervtna. Sene wann. Store leftov9n ln ~.
~ kuchens (8 •n'lnll ~r Cake).••
11PS: •()ne 18-GL CID peu.o hltM lllf be lllildo
taMd for hilll pem. Olli& 114 ......
Jake; do not .... ,.... 1>11111 GlllDld
pwMMiW.U bllole .... IDllplletna .... , .... ••in.rre.--.wnp......, ....... ...................... ......,
... -.... 'Is. .... . ..., ............. ....
HJOH ALTmJDl-Aboll-M: lll1_4M11 ..
Oct. 17, 1981
The NillPO't BeKIVCOltl Miii Pb
Editor Jon fergumn. • .540-1224. ext 368
C.l•rm. the MCllOft wllh IWMta.d savory breads ....... the 'loriout bouttt, of faft frvits• ftgefables -apples, peon and craMMrries as welt"
as cabbage, carrots, Oftions, ucchini and more. Yov can ma& clel1ciovs UH of fall fruits and vegetabfes with luscious bNods like (left to right) Almond
Crusted ~ranbeny Apple lreocl, StNuMI and CNGm fteor Kuchen and Savory Autumn Vegetabre Strvdel.
Sawry Aotwtm
Vegetable Strodel
f
4 diets bacon
2 ~ coa:t'Z. chopped purple or
1 cvp dnddecl carrot
1/2 cup chopped onion
1 large garlic dowt, minced
1 cvp shrtddtd zuechifti
112 twp DOii thyme leaves
1/4 twpooasalt
1/8 tMlpOCMI ~ 1 (4«.) ,... sl eddtd Cheddar cheese
1 pkg. PiWMy Hot loll Mix
1 :.. ..., (t.at.ct to 120 to 13G°f.)
2spOOM MGrgGrint or butter, softened '• l '19,beat9n
Stsamesetd
ln large saucepan over medium heat, cook bacon
until crisp; drain. Crumble and set aside. Reserve
1 tablespoon bacon drippings in pan. In same
Wicepan over medium heat, cook and stir cab-
bage, carrot, onions and garlic until crisp-tender.
Remove from heat. Stir in reserved crumbled
bacon, zucchlnl, thyme, salt, pepper and Cheddar
cheese. Set aside.
Grease W1e cookie sheet. In 1aJ1e bowl, combine
flour m1Dun with yeaal from foll pdet. Stir in
hot wa&er, lllUPrine and 1 ea unW doulh pulls
a~ from aldel of bowl 'l\un doqh out onto
UlhtlJ ftoUred .urtace. With sreued or ftoared
handl, abape cloulll Into bllL lllMd doUlb for
fi iaJnutes. Co9ier rill lartle bOWl; let rest 5 minutes.
Dtflde doullt In halt. On Ulhdf floured mrflce,
IQll bill~ doalll to II x 10-lnch redaftlle. Spreed
doullt with Wot...,._ nmtare to wtWil
L1 Inch of~~ with longer aide, roll up
ditttlr, 9lll ..... PllCe Oil ll'Mtd caie IMe&.
llpeat Whll na etnlna half of..._ and wcetebh
llldure ...... ...., bJfe. .. """ 1/4-tnch
deepbodlDlltallluhelon_,fl...._Coverrih
PIM*lc wnp and clo&h toRl. IM rtle tn warm
..,.. (80 to 86.,.) ... 80 .........
1111& °"" &o m.,. UncoM .,._ an.ia eech
.., .............. 8prtlkllwlla 111 .. ..... .....mer. farlO&oD .._.. .... ........
....... ...,._. StOftlllawn Iii..,....._.
2(Nlee) .....
nP: • --......, wnp ...... Iii ... -.... ., .. 1.1 tllillita 111.•nh1t,
..... .. _. PJIUll ............ . _l_.., ... ll•lt ........ -.
at11AU'ii\JIM-MM•M:Ntrt •
Almond Crusted
Cranberry Apple Bread
1 pkg. Pilsbury Cranb.ny Quick Bread Mix
1 ~or froitn, thawed cranberries,
_ 1 /2 cup chopped, pHltd apple
1 cup apple juice or water
1 tablespoon oil
1'19
1 tMlpOOft almond txtrod
1 /3 cup slictd almonds
Applt;.lly
Heat oven to S50°F. Grease and flour bottom of
8 x 4 or 9 x 5-inch loa! pan. In large bowl, combine
all ingredient,, except sliced almonds and jelly. Stir
60 to 75 strokes by hand until dry particles are
moJstened. Pour batter into greased and Ooured
pan. Sprinkle with almond slices.
Bake at S50°F. for 65 to 65 minutes or until tooth·
pick inserted in center comes ou' clean. Cool loa!
in pan on cooling rack 15 minutes; remove from pan.
Cool completely. Store in refrigerator. Just before
serving brush with warm apple jelly. 12 servings.
HIGH ALTITUDE -Above 3600 Feet: Add
1 tablespoon flour to dry mix. Bake as~.
Harvest Date Muffins
1 pkg. Pillsbury Datt Quick Bread Mi.
1 cvp shrtddtd zucchini ·
112 cup conned pumpkin
3/4 cup milk
1/4 cup oil
2 tablespoons molasses
1 egg
112 t.aspoon cinnamon
1/4 t9ospoon ground dcwes
Sunflower sttds
Heat oven to 400°F. Line 12 mutlln cups with paper
baking cups or grease 12 muft\n cups. In large bowl,
combine all ingredients except sunflower seeds.
Stir 50 to 75 strokes by hand until dry particles are
moistened. Divide batter evenly between muft\n
cups; muftln cups will be full . Sprinkle with sun-
Oower seeds. Bake at 400°F. for 25 t-0 30 minutes or
until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean.
Cool 5 minutes; remove from pan. Serve wann.
Store in refrigerator. 12 muft\ns.
HIGH ALTITUDE-Above 3600 Feet: Grease
14 muft\n cups. Add 2 tablespoons Oour to dry mix.
Bake as directed above.
Create Your Own Harvest Breads
-
1
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11•111 1• ....... .., ...... .
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c.a.. "'"" If, ......
A: WhOD people tbhak ot ''fut
food," --such u .
convenient, tood-laltin& and
~ come to mind -not
the word autritioua. So, ii it
po111ble to find I healthy breakfut
from amongst the variety of
......... .., ....... Dd • ...... , .......... ,_11 ,_.__''If .
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ialroiM '• .,.._ ... ol wOl ... ....,.la•ll .. 1"'*
Their ........ he .........
"'• iDllut t.lm i!Ail 1r .. but dcm't overtook the ..... Ibey
madefmm2~mAllDdae
healthier 1 pen:eat ...
Pro-pri'apd cold coreall are DOW
avaiW>le and new fat·free
apple-bran mWfim compete with
HUGHES DOURES
MANUFACIURER'S COUPONS
.......... llY
AUSTRAllAN
FIUETS 1&6.49
4-lnch Pot 12-0z. Bosket
AFRICAN VIOLETS .......................... 1.29 FRESH-STRAWBERRIES .................. EA .• 89
•........
CAKI
I -INCH 2.29
•
•••n'•••• ffAST ...
TOSl~~R La. s. 99
26 TO 30-CT. AUSTIAUAN
RtOZEN-OIAOSTB>
II GllAPll
~ALA ~PLES ............................ EA. 1.79 ~~~ ONIONS ......................... EA. .89
12-ltACK ... .. ,._
12-0 Z. CAN 3 69 + C.R.V. e
c.K. MDl•AYI
CllA•? Dl•IA Y
1.S-LITER 5.99
..... c
m•9M&AT
6.s.oz. 1.59
7 .25.0Z. DINN~R, LIMIT 6
._..ACK
•ATll l'IS ..
MO OR
ANGEL SOFT .99
.......... .............
1.69 32..0Z.
DETUGENT
• ••&11••• "IAT .. IS
vlR?JiEs 69C
7.0z. Snock
BAGEL BITES ................................... 2 .19
S.Oz. ludgM Gourmet , 9 SIDE DISHES ............................. 2 : I A
MICEOMAMC
.. K.PA ..
2.,AO< 99c
COUPON IUUIJ All manufoctur9f"1 coupons may Coupont ~ br foOd Mit* mcwk... In l.ot
be doubled ~ to controd of monufocturw ond ~. Ventwo, '°" ..,.,..dhlO, lttwnide find •xf>fratlon doM with the following ••ceptlont: '. Orange Count ... mair be ,~ tot *-Vofue
A limit of Y.-like It.ms will be doubled per If not expired Md dlfect to the~ condition•
' custom«. All oth« coupons of the Ilk• Item will ond/or excepeionl: 1. Only one rwtol'9r coupon per
be 1ede.11ed at toce Wllue. 2. If the coupon•~ item. 2. Appllee onfy to metchotldlM regulorty
t 1 .00 only • 1 .00 ~ be doubled (no co.t. rwfund). OllOilable ot Hughet Mai'IWtl. W.tttutlonl for othef'
3. b cludet okoholic be-te4oges. fr"h fluld mllk, 14,1p91mottt ... • btandid prcidudt wtn be dete1"'4ned
tobacco products, other retoller't "Grocery by HugfMa Mark .... ~ YGlue wlft be offered
purc:hote", «>UpOnt offering tr.. ltem1 ond cannot If pos1ible. 3. freth ffuld milk jllfOdudl excluded.
exce.d YOlue of the Item. ~. When doubted. o 4. Coupona ~ trlple or any greater multlpte YOlue
monufocturer't coupon connot be combined with of monufocturer'1 cioupont not ace.pied.
ony retoller's coupon.
.•
F
0 •
12..0Z. AMERICAN OfEESE FOOD
t<nudlen 9..()z.
CHUNK CHEESE .................. ~ ........... 1.59
luddfg 2.5-0a. Vorlethtl •• CHIPPED MEA ~S ............................... ·• -···· C 14 M GI II
r.aftl ,. t-OZ RIG I 29 .Ll!!.-\ ~· . Ott. LfTt • •
l ......... y ......
CAD Mm
1&-0Z. .69
J '
=---~Ill I IL A&l..C. ..... A::..,,
pla; ld··-iltc11et•not
broaptclcMD
c:IMJl11Un>l ..... ... ......,.
tbaMll ... • HCweeer,w
iatef'eltiita new reteardl ia t'hr4cfina IOIDC µ,tat on w~~~
dielml' C:hoh111.al le9elulD DOC
drOp 8fter ~ .. -OI' may
eYCll~· . SdiDtia1I at the UaMaity of
Callfomla·Davil lbellllled the
blood cholesterol levels of 44
overweigt,t me.n and women before
putting them on very·low-calorio,
medically supervised diets tor a
period of four moetha. & wu
expected, the initial cholesterol
levels of the dieters drppped by 10
to 20 milligrams.
But the cboJeaterol saeening
test given at the fourth month of
dieting revealed a surprising fact:
the avcrar dK>lesterol levels bad
actually men by 10 to 30
milligrams. One WOlll8Il who bad a
starting cholesterol level of 220,
and who dropped 70 pounds of
wei&ht on ~ diet, saw her
choTesterol rocket to an alarming
422 milligrams.
The researchers concluded that, as the fat cells shrink du.ring
dieting. the cllolesterol stored
in.side them ii released into the
bloodstream; this produces
unusually high blood levels -
temporarily. However, once dieten
sto(>Ped losing weight and began a
mamtenance plan, most bad their
cholesterol levels fall well below
the recommended upper limit of
200 milligrams.
The woman who lost the 70
pounds in the final analysis bad
her cholesterol level drop to a
healthful 139 milligrams. Most
physicians will agree that diet is
the first step in bringing down
cholesterol levels, but one should
wait until weight has stabilized for
a month or two before having the
cholesterol level re-checked, and
before turning to drug therapy. g• MJ sitter told me I can ad
•• tlat stomach .,,. eatfna
la tht tnet
J .S., Corona dtl Mar
A• No, it's not troc. Your
• stomach can expand to
accommodate a large amount of
food, but it will go bact to its
original aize after the meal passes
from it to the rest of the body; it
does not shrink in size. The best
way to get a Oat stomach is to do
more abdominal exercises.
MJ 7 ,ar-old daqbter
hqueatlJ mut mil tbe
ba m ud bu Qpaieaced
small amoanta of blood after
moft.lllmta. I told ber to eat more
appla. MJ IDOtber-1.n-law tmbtl
lll1 daupter aboa.ld eat more
banaau. Which la better'?
D.M., PaudeDa
A• If your dau~ter's condition •has been going on for longer
than two weeks. you may want to
have her checked by a
gastroenterologist to rule out any
potential for serious disease auch
as ulcerative colitis.
U the blood is due to straining
while on the toilet, then more
fiber from whole grains, fruits and
vegetables (and more water and
exercise) will help. An apple and a
banana both have about 3 grams
of fiber. You may want to check
my book. .. The Wellness Book of
l.B.S.,'' for additional helpful
information.
Denllee Scaloa u • ,.utered
tlhtltla la prlqu pl'fldke. Siie
l«tllrel ~. ud u die atbor
ol two booG: "DleU n.t Wort'"
utl "tbe WellHu BoM ol LB.S."
s.d roe.r •frtrl"-dldl-. ad food~ to Deni# Saaloa,
R.D., c/o 7h N_,,.., llMebl
Cotta Mea Piiot, J3f W. a., St.,
Com Mea, CA 9Ul1.
r • .
Chicken of
the Sea Fancy
Albacore Tuna
Pocked in Water
6.125 Oz.-Umit 4 •
Reg. or .Auto Drip
13 Ounce Can
--.7Q_j
When you &hop at Vona, each
and every •2s you purchaM•
entitlel you to receive an OftldaJ
certtftcate, ~ fOr a FRBE O:Uld YourQwtllaeet le ellO.od b• _..
Pa.,. to Otaneyland Park! room ,. .. et ti. Olldil1 tto..e of ..
RecleliD your CAitificate at the ~-"=-. ...._ • ..., • Ollninlaitd main pte entrtnoe. ........ "''"** r , .. .,....,r.,.m. ca cftild. =3 to 11, 11 ellllble e=~":m:=:' :_·~;:,+.-: With one pe edultcettlna lnto ~ ~ ... "' · .,..
DilQlylaDd lachild'aplay ~ ~=:?... ~
Wheir.JO'I aho~ Voul ,.. ..... .,...._ w.11 ~·
I SAVE.11.:t.I I
Red Delicious Apples
6Ktro Fancy (Extro Large Red Delicious Apples Lb 89)
Red Bartlett Pears
Collfomio Grown
Driscoll's Red Rasnberries
Creal for Snoc~ ~~j;'ockoge
Brown Onions-3 Lb. Bag
High in Vitamins A & B
Boneless
Shoulder
Clod Roast
Vons Leon Beef
W' Thin Trimmed Lb.
Boneless New York Steaks
Vons Leon Beef.1.i.· Thin Trimmed
Vons Regular Sliced Bacon
Breakfast Fovonte-16 Ounce Podo~
Wilson Boneless Half Ham
Resulor or Honer Cured
2~100
2~100
Pkg :99
'.Bag~59
'
I SAVE 1.21 iA I
Lb 399
Pkg 119 -
Lb 269
Country Skillet Chicken Nuggets 'l~500
Pmlles. ad Oiunks or South. Fr. Oic:l Oiunb-12 Oz. (Fml Oud..-.a Oz. s.tm'frw.
Stouffer's Frozen Entrees ?~4 00
W ~ Mac.o-. Od. Fc.1b Si,.re Str\~Vei or Lasap-7 lo I'd:
Stouffer's Frozen Dinners 2~ 5 00
SeJeclld Vcuiecie>N lo 21 Ounce AliQ88
Stouffer's French Bread Piu.a 2~5 00
~ Varieties-t~ lo 12 160L (Oleese-2 /or 400)
Stouffer's 7" Traditional Piu.a 2~5 00
P9pperonl. DU. or Pepperoni & Sous.-&75 to JO Oz. Plcg.-f'toz.
For VonsClub .
Members Only!
._ .......... ._., ....... -1991.
u.it 0.e Tllf'by ,_ h 11 1111 II •
wlilea yMr ce.W .... ~ ,. ..... , ... v...a•mri1....., .... ......... __ ..,....,.
Jerseymaid
Light Frozen
Dessert
Assorted Flavors
Half Gallon Corton
Vons --
Mild Cheddar
Cheese
Real Calif ornio Cheese
More Pock L b.
Chocolate Kisses-Reg. or w/Almonds.
7g ta
I SAVE 1.20 LI> I
Asst'd. Miniatures or.Reese's Miniatures-14 Ounce Bag
Hershey's 2 & g
~!~,~~~Mound~ Each
AlmoncIJoy, York Miniatures. Reese's
Peanut Butter Cups~12·t6 Oz. Bag·TwizzJers-26.6 Oz.
Eo.109
Eo.199
fio 199
. '
• :: • • • • -• --• • ---•
-..
.....
Vol
El s official lauds
local lodge's effort
I
T be NewporJ llarbor Bib
Lodp. No. 1767, bad t.be
booOr ol ~ Diltiict
Deputy Orucl Bxalted Ruler Al
Beny at a Reent meetfna. but It
WU commendable news about the
local lodge that WU the IDOlt
important note Berry had to make
OD the evening.
Berry pointed out the lodge'•
$7.94 per capita for tho Elb
National Foundation and that the
poup'a laplation ii a low 3
percent.
"He atreaed bow our ofticen
really did come out on top in the
Ritual Contem at the state
convention in Santa Clara
recently," said John Holtz, lodge
public relation.a cbairman.
Berry presented lodge Exaulted
Ruler Bob Monzingo with a
Special Otation Plaque before
mcmben from 10 Orange County
FJks~
twbyl, other food lte1111 and
bicydea to thc ftmDica ol Marines
cweneu. Tbb ~ tho lodee
provided a welcome bome pknJc tor the Marines and tbetr families.
In appreciation, about ~ Bib
memben and ~ met at the air
station for a commentary prosram
on the belicopten uaed by
HMH-462 and the role they pla
earlier this year.
The memben bad the
opportunity to try out the nJabt
vlSlon goales and gas JDllb the
pilots used in the Middle Eut and
had a chance to climb aboard the
helicopters used in the missions.
[J
The Newport-Balboa Rotuy
Qub needs YOIUDteers to assist in
orpnizing and registerin&
contestants for the Juvenile
Diabetes Walkatbon Oct. 28 from
6:30-11:30 Lm. at Corona del Mar
State Beach. Contact Steve Speer.
0
Volunteers Michelle Smoyer (left) and Susan Lang (right) of Costa Mesa sit among the children they help care for. .
Frank Ruzuto, tho state vice
president of the O~ District,
appointed Newport . Charlie
Clark and Amie Nielsen u the
official goodwill ambassadors for
the Orange Coast District.
Carl St. Oair, conductor of the
Pacific Symphony Orchestra, will
be the speaker at the
Newport-Balboa RolaJY. Cub on
Nov. 6. and tho club will .have a
Nov. 14 gatherin-beginning at
6:30 p.m. which mcludes dinner
(SlS) at El Torito restaurant and a
concert at the Performing Arts
Center ($10-25).
Women literally love ;their work D The Elks earlier this year
adopted families of Marines from
the HMH-462 squadron, one of 13
at Marine Corps Air Station,
Tustin. The Elks helped families
of Marines stationed in tho Middle
East during Operation Desert
Strilte/Stonn.
Day ca re children fill their job with joy lunch table," said Laurie
Connolly, a teacher at the
center. "The first kids in the
room go there. (Lang's) table's
full first."
By Jon Ferguson
StJll Wr1let
with my philosophy of taking
care of the kids."
M ichelle Smoyer and
Susan La~J play a
special daily role in the
lives of the 2 V'l-5-year-old
children who spend time at the
Assistance League of
Newport-Mesa Child Day Care
Center.
Smoyer, 30, and Lang, 32,
both found working with kids a
joy compared to their previous
jobs. Smoycr had to glue
together bags for finished
products but was allergic to the
adhesive. Lang did piece work,
gluing parts together. Smoyer
has worked at the day care
center for six years and Long for
fo ur.
But it's not only the children
who hold the duo in high
esteem. Smoycr cleans the cage
of Dodger, the lop-eared rabbit,
and is one of only three people
who can hold Seymour, the king
snake.
During the holiday season in
late 1990, the lodge mcmben took
U 1f1U MN • _,,, Ital lbr Ille
Valuteen ,,.,., ..U It lo Joa
FBJUOll, Volutftn Editor, .UO.
W. IJaT St., Coda Ma. Ct na7.
-llr Dit l'llol
Volunteer Directory
Be it the shared experience of
painting, a push on the swing, a
rub on the back, a few kind
words or just a simple hug, these
two women make full-time work
of giving a little love to about
100 children from low-income
families that spend their days at
the Costa Mesa center.
"It was a 180-degree
difference," said Smoycr's sister,
Jamie Ingram, of the switch in
jobs. "She hated Monday
mornings in the past. She used
to get upset, kind of down on
Sunday evenings. When she
began at the day care center, it
was a complete turnaround with
her disposition."
With 100 children to watch
over, Smoyer and Lang make
the job a little easier for the
teachers. They are paid for two
hours per day and volunteer for
six.
"They're like an extra pair of
eyes 'for us," Connolly said.
'"They don't do disciplining, but
they tell us what's going on.
They can slow them down."
l':Mrl 111-1 CMk
The Environmental N.lture Center In
Newport Beach will have a training ressbl
foe volunteers on Wednesdays throutlh
Dec. 11 from 9 a.m.-noon. VolUnteen Wlll
be t~ined to lead science tours and Mt.Ne
AmerlQn hands-on lo4.lrs fOf school
children and other groups. Aho, there Is r
need for people to weed . and helt
maintain the c:entef. FQf lnfafmatlon, all
the nature center at 645-8-489 and Judy
Gielow at 64S-266S.
........
The Ballet Padfica Guild, a volunteer
support !'CUP for a.Jlet Pacifica, needs
vollin12et1 to serw as ushm, sell T-thltts,.
sell ju~ and cookies at f!'t'eftts, conduct
fund-faislng ~. help with costume and
sc:enety repllri. Voh.tnteets who prefer not
to join the guild are welc:o~ and they
may help as little or much as desired. For
Information, call Molly Lynch at
6-42·9275. "I just hug them and make
them feel good," Smoyer said. "I
just like it here." Lang comforts 31/2-year-old
Rachil Schmidt of Costa Mesa. Jamieson adds, "The kids are
here with us more waking hours
than they arc at their own home.
Aside from the teachers, these
ladies spend a lot of time with
them. I tell the people who work
for me, 'Your lap's your most
valuable asset.' Sure you can go
and get your degree, but being
warm and nurturing the children
is the most important thing."
The two women may be
developmentally disabled, but
their role in the development of
the children's positive mental
health is ever present.
They duo works in the
kitchen, provides an extra set of
eyes in the classroom and plays
with the kids on the playground.
And the children flock to them.
"I like pushing them on the
swings," Lang said. "I try to
calm them down and hold them,
or sit in the swing with them.
1r11cmc-.
The Onderella Guild of Newport BeKh,
Onderella Guild Juniors and Punch and
Judy's Guild of Costa Mesa for the
Oiildrens Hospital of Orange County need
new ~ulld members to assist in
fund-raising events, dinner auctions,
dances and other special events. For
information, call Helen Wardner at
532-8675. Also, CHOC needs In~
volunteers tD WOttt within the hospital with.
chlldrens actMties and in the offloe. For
information, call Paula Smith u 532-8673.
The· a:.t. Mesa Civic Playhoule needs
ma~ ~un~ fOf ushering, badcstige
mailings, typins. ticketin(;. liWits, sou~
effects, special effects, costuming,
collecting props. play reading committee,
progrmlS, advertising, pubfic relations,
fundraising, house tnaNglm, assistants to
producers, membership committee,
oonins and stra~ng up, oomputrr
and ~phy. For more information,
aH managing director Patty Tambelllni at
650-5269.
"They had to have good
families and good people in
their lives to be as wann and
loving as they are," said Rita
Jamieson, the day care center's
director. "They fit in so well
"When I come in, they're
wai ting by the fence for me,"
Lang said. "They say 'Hi'
through the fen cc.
At lunchtime, there is an
adult at each dining table, and
again, Lang's and Smoyer's
tables arc f>?Pular sites.
"Most kids fight to sit at their
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
SUPERIOR COURT lion alleges that for a pe-SONAL PROPERTY BE· Ave., Tustin, Cahl Cahf. 92€26 E, Newport Beach, Calli. tin, Calif. 92680 calll 92804 Thie buelneu It con-with the County Cl«tl ol
OF CALIFORNIA, rlod ol one year you will· LIEVEO TO BELONG TO Jeffrey T. Roger1, 2n03 John Thomas Haney, 92660 Education Institute Of Ir· Robert Benjamin CvnCllHf, ducted by: a general part-Qranoe County on Oc10be1 COUNTY OF fully falled 10 communicate THE FOLLOWING: Ortega Highway, San Juan 20197 Reeder Lane, Hun-Douglas Nguyen, 9848 vine, Inc., 8 Stntwattlf, II· 10757 EJ Gotra elf:. F~ nerlhlp 11. 1991 with, and to pay for the Bill McKinney, Marge Port, Capistrano, Calll. tfngton Beach, Calif. 92646 Mercy Rd. 17, San Diego, vine, Calil. 92715 taln Valley, Calif. 92708 The reglllrant(I) com-• F80HO?
ALAMEDA care. support and educa· Laura Ream. Thaana Mil· Carole Rogers, 27703 Or-Usa Marie Haney, 20197 Calif. 92129 Fay-Shr,ong Chef\, 2942 Mlodek Mlcczyslow, 175 menced to lranuct bulJ. Published Newport Beach-In th• Matter of the lion of the minor children Ion, Glenn Creamer, Dou· tega Hlghw1y, San Juan Reeder Ln., Huntington Cathy Thi Nguyen, 256t 1 Aspen, rlvne, Calif. 92714 WHIChHter Anlhelm nell und9f the Fictitious Cos M Pil Octoti. Adoption Petition of when above to do so. A glas Raby, Don Grimmett Capistrano, Calll. Beach, Calll. 92648 A1hby Way, El Toro, Callf. Thia bu1inH1 la con-Calif. ' • BullneH N1me(I) lllled ta ... ot
MICHAEL K. CLARY copy of that Petition Is 11• Harley Gray, Newton Dry-David Y. Chan, 27703 Or· Tt\l• business Is con-92630 ducted by: a general pwt• Thlt builneu 11 oon-above on• October 3 1991 17, 24, 31, November 71
Adopting Pmrent. ' teched hereto. den, Phil Casas, Jeffrey tega Highway, San Juan ducted by: husband and Thia bu~lne11 11 cop-nershlp ducted by: a gene<al part· Jennie Phetpt ' 1991
No y 0028 You ire further advised Swirk Caplatreno. Calif. wile ducted by. co-par1ner1 The regl1tr1nl(1) com-nerthlp Thia itatement waa flied 'fh.77G
CITATION TO that 11 you appeat at the SALE WILL BE HELO AT Thia bu1lne11 11 con-The registrant(s) com-The regl1trant(1) com-menced to tranuct bull-The registrant(•) com-with the County Clerk 011--P-U_B_L_l_C_N_O_T-lC-!-~ above hearing and wish to 10:00 A.M. ON 10121 1991 ducted by: co-partners menced to transact busl· menced to tran .. ct busl· ne•• under the Flctlllous menced t tlanuct bull Orange r ..... .-. on Oct ber
. APPEAR have legal counsel. but are AT AMERICAN MINI STOA· The ragl1tran1(s) com-ness under tho Fictilloua nHs under Iha Flctilious Bu1lneu Name(a) U1ted nest ~ lhe Actlt~ 3, 1991 ~·ft1 0 1--------
TO. PEOPLE OF THE unable 10 afford counsel AGE. w HERE s At D menced 10 tran11ct bu1I-Business Name(s) listed Bu1lne11 N1me(1) lllled 1t>ow on: NIA Bu•lnel• Nime(s) llli.d Faoaeee F1otttloua
STATE OF CALIFORNIA; the court will appoint eoun'. GOODS ARE STORED, ne11 unde< the Aclllloua at>ow on: NIA above on: NIA Fpy·Shyong Chen above • NIA Bualnna Netne MELVIN ARTHUR OUN· set on your behalf 20941 CANADA RD., EL Bu1lne11 Name(s) ll1ted John T. Haney Oouglaa Nguyen Th11 statemenl wu filed Robeft°CYnor.... Pub411hed Newport Be.ch-ltee.tftent
CAN: Dated· 7-3-91 . TORO. CA 92630. above on: NIA Thi• statement Wll flied Thi• statement WH flied with the County Cleft( of Thia atafement WU flled eo.ta ...... PllOt Oc:1ober The Following
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED N•~Y A. Remmert GOODS MUST BE PAID Jeffrey T. Roglfl with the County Cllf'lc of with lhe County Cle<lc of Orange COLW'lty on Septem-with the County a.rte of 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 .,. dolno bu**' .. : TO APPEAR II 10 I m. on De ... Cl k ' FOR, IN CASH, AND RE· Thl1 atalernent was filed Orange County on Septem-Orange County on Seplem· ber 1'1, 1991 ()f.noe r-...., on October 'fh.757 (a)SHOAELINE COM October 28, 1991, In 0.. pu.. er MOVED FROM PREMISES with the County C1erk ol ber 18, 1991 bef 23, 1991 F5070n 4, 1901 .,_.,F INQ SYSTEMS (b)!
par1ment 50 of the Alam-Pub 11 sh• d N • w P ~r t AT TIME OF SALE. Orange County on Seplem· F507280 F507725 Published Newport a..cn. 4• 1 1 ' PUBUC NOTICE EUNE CONSULTIHO s
eda County Superior Court Beach-Costa Mesa Piiot OWNERS AND MGRS. bef 25, t991 Published Newp«I Beach-Published Newport Beach-Coste Mesa Pilot Oc:1ober FI08193 VICES. 11101 larthor
located at 5672 Stonerldge September 26. October 3. RESERVE RIGHT TO BID F507887 Costa Mesa Pilot October Costa MHI Piiot October 17 24 31 November 1 Publtlhed Newport Beach-ICNltOt~I o.M, Huntington Drive, Pleasanton, Callfor· 10, 17, 1991 AT SALE. Published Newport Beach-17 24 31 NoV9mber 1 3 10 17 24 1991 1 '1 • ' ' Cotta ,,,.... Pilot Oc1obef l'lotltlous Callt. 9264e
nta At that time and place lh714 MICKEY LAWSON, MGR. Costa M ... Pilol October 1991 ' • ' • ' ' ' Th-733 99 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 8uslfteu N9tfte Kennell\ Stephen Po you must ahow CIUH, 11 Publlshed Newport 3 10 17 24 1991 ~773 'fh.781 ltetement 8601 Larthom OtM ~ny you h.ave, why the pell· PUBLIC NOTICE Beach/Costa Mesa P1101 • • , , 'fh.731 Th·769 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The FollowlnQ persons tlna1on a..cn. Callf, •
11on or Michael K. Clary 10 October 12, 11. 1991. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE are c1o1ng bua1nH1 u · Thli buitneu 11 co adopt rour minor chlldren, Fictitious SA862 PUBLIC NOTICE CNS1009901 Flctltlou• REYNOCOS CAPITAL RE duc1ed t1y· 1n lndMdUll :~~STM~rTA~~~OUJNcf~ BualneH Name PUBLIC NOTICE CNI .._. 3 CNSt007920 F1ctltloua , Buah,Ha NetM FlotltlouS SOURCf8, 240 VIiia Poini The reg.l1trant(1) co
OUNCAN·GAGETTA should Stetement tvv-1 Flctltloua 8u1lne11 Name ltetement lkaslneM Name Or., Newport Beach, Celt. menc:ed 10 nnuct
not be ranted without yur Tha Following persons Fictitious F1ctltloua Bualn••• Name Statement The Following persona •--m.nt ~ ,,... under tN conun~ In the abov• are doing business as: BualneH Name Bualnffl Neme Statement The Followlng petlOf\S are doing buslne11 u : The followlng P9f90l\I Rollind PM.f Reyno4ds. 240 Buslneu. Name(I)
enlitledprocHdlngt onthe IMA GECRAFT COM· Statement lt.tement The Following perton1 aredolngbuslnes111: SPOTLIGHT ENTERTAIN• atedolnabullnftlJt: VIiia Point Or., Hewpcw1 =S~1•1"1
ground that you have not MUNICA TIONS, 3 Wild· The Fotlowlng periont The Following persons are doing buslne11 11: SAFETY SYSTEMS TECH· MENT, 608 Carnation Aw., HUB cAPs ETC., 405 N. Beach, Calif. 92ee0 This ttat.m.nt w•
teen your children, nor goou Court, Newport are doing business 11. are doing buslne111p: PRIME SOURCE. 650 NOLOOY, 279 East Wllaon Corona del Mar, Callf. "8tbot. Santa Ana. Oallf, Thia busln .. 1 11 con-Wllh the ,._....., Cltfk
paid for their iupport tor Beach, Calif. 92%3 SEA 8AEE2E REALTORS ORTH Otl SIKES I 1 Town Cenler Drive, Suite Street, Co11a Mou, Calif. 92e25 92703 ducted by: In lndlvldual Of r.::=."F
more than one year. Robert C. Fox. 3 Wild· 10130 Warner Avenul PARTNERSHIP, 245 Fl•· 1900, Costa MHa, Calif. 92627 Bt1dley V. Orege, IOI C.,. "'"* J, Hodan. 1055 The reglllrant(t) com-1 rer,--·F on
The above adoption pell-goose Court, Newporl Suite K Fountain Valloy' cher, Suite A·7, Costa 92626 lnlern1tlonal Detector nation Aw., Corona dal Co"cord, Co1lt · MHa, m.nced lo trllnMCt bt.1111-' PIOll. Beach, Callf. 92663 Calil 92708 ' M11a, C1lif, 9262e Latter Diy Communlca-Technology, Inc., • C1lllot-M1r, Calif, 92825 callf• 92703 neaa undat tN l'lctltioul •
, Derby Douglae Swllzer, Ceniury 21.sea Breeze Re-Orth 011 Co., Inc., a Call· 11on1 Inc., 650 Town Center nla corporation, 279 E111 Thorp Mlnl1ter, 80I Cet· Kiitie C. Hoctaet. 10M lullne11 Name(•) ltted PUbll1hed Newport TRADE 1501 Lakelicfe Lane, Hun-allora Inc Calllornla fomla corporation, 245 F18' Drive, Suite H~OO Costa Wiison Streat, COiia Men, nallon ~ve .. COfona dal Concord, Co1la MtH, llboYe on: Octobei' t, 1ttt Cotta Meu Ptl04
throuoh ola11ified
Piii~
tlngton Beach, Calif. 92640 10130• war'~., Avenue: char, Sulle A·7, Co11a Mesa, Calif. 92628 ' Calif. 92627 Mer, Calif. 92625 Calif. Roland,_ Aeynoldt 10, U, l4. 31, 1991
Robin Hirsh, 31900 Kings Suite K Fountain Valley Men. 011if, t2e21 Thie buslne11 11 con· Thi• bu1lne11 le con-Thlt buetn .. 1 11 COi\-Thia bu1lne1• la co"' TNe ttattfMnl w .. flled 'fh.7 Park Ct .• WHlllke Village, Calif 92708 ' Jame• E. Revnoldt, Plank ducted by: 1 corPOfatlon ducted by: a corporation ducted by: ce>S*V*t dUCted by: hUaband and wtth 1ha Counev CMk °'•-~-----------c cant. 91361 This builne11 11 con· Rd., 1182, Chetry Creek, The regl11r1nt(1) com. Th• regl1tranl(s) com-Th• reglttrant(a) com-wtta OranQe Councy On Oc'toOar ·PUii.iC NOTICI
Gar Smith. 20852 Brighton ducted by· a corporation NY 14723 menced to tranHC1 ~ meoced to nnuct ~ mene.d '° traneect buelo The regl1trant(1) com-7, 1"1
Ave .• Torranc., Calif. 96501 The reg'lilrent(I) com-Thia bu1lne11 11 con-ne11 under lhe Actltloua neaa uno. the Fictitious neu under the '1ctlllout manc.d lo trwact bUel-'IOl91t P1otftl1•
Thi• bu1lne11 11 con-rnenced 10 tranaact buef-ducted by: a partnet1hlp Bulin .. • Nam•(•) lllted Bulinau Name(1) llated 8Ullne11 Hwne(1) hted ""' undef U. fllcttlloUI ~Newport IMch-........ ..._.
---------•ducted by: a genlf1I pll1-,,.., undtlf the Flctllloul The regl1trant(1) com-1bove on: September t , above on: July 'i 1~1 aboYe on; ~ 21, 1wineu Name(•) Ill*' eo.ta u... Hot Octobat 11 ... ••nt
ner1hlp Business Name(•) 11,, .... menced to tran&act f>ull· 1991 Werner C. Ha1>a1, Prttlo 1991 ~on:~ 1, 1111 17 2• St u-....... ......... 1 The 'clowlnla -
Hove A
Garage Sole! '"""Nil<'""'*' t4, WI ....... ,...~ ... ~
The regl1trant(1) com-above on· NIA .., neat undtf IN Flcthloua Mlchael s. Brad1haw, ~ 8nldley v. Or.ae "-J. Hodgal ' .. , ' """""* • .,. butlMi9 ;;;-'"'
menced to tr1n1ac1 bull· Steve Wwd Prnldent Bus1net1 N1me(1) listed President Thi• 11a1emen1 wu Ned Thie 1tatemefi wu flied TNt ••"'*• .,.. Med 1991 THr'll:c ll02 Welf
,,.., under lhe Flctftloul This ilalerii.nt Wat flied above on: Augutt 1, 1991 Thia 1talernent wa1 filed wtth lhe County Clefk Of with the County a.tt Of ~ "9 COla'ICy aattc Of Th-774 Coaa• Hwj., Ntwpor!
Bu1lneu Name(•) ll1ted with the County Cle<tc of Anthony Orth, President wlttl the County Clefk of Ofange County on Sat>t.,,,. Ofana• Couoty on ~ Orange Counly on ~ Beech. Calif, 12113 1bove on: October 2, 1991 Orange County on Seplem-Thlt I~ wu ftlad Orange County on Septem-ber 21, 1991 ber ~. '"1 btr 23, '"' PUIUC NOTICI The Trao 1por1 Mid c...
Robert c. Fo11 bef 12. 1991 With the Couity Clerk of ber 25, 1991 PIOetH ..... PIOnJO ~ .. "1C. CllfDmll Corp.
Thi• 1tatement wu flied • FIOetat Ofanoe County on s.ptern-FI07au P\.tllllhed News>0r1 8eactlo Publlhed Newport eeacn-PubllMd Newport ~ · n02 W. COMI Hwv
with the County Cleric of F __._.._k 8. e-•-•-tc 1""" ber 21, 1111 Publi1hed Newport Beach-Cotta Meu Pilot Odobtf C411a MeM P1o4 Odobaf Cotea Mtaa Not Octobef ._...... ..... Newpor• ltacl'I C8'1; Ofanga County on October ,..,...,., ..... ,... • .., Ptol22t · ., ,... • ltat ... ft4 929413 '
4, 1991 Newport Can19f Drive. Af9t PUblllhed Newport Beach-Cotta Mesa Pilot Oclobt 3, 10, 17, 14, st, 1991 10. 11, 24, 31, tttt 10, 1 , ..... 1, 1991 The ,olow!ng l*toM Thi b I le
FI08JM Floor, Newporl BHch, Cotta Mesa Pilot October 10, 17, 24, 1991 Th·1411 Th-113 Th-711 .,. dolna bulliteile •: ~~I:-•• "*""cwt
Publlahed Newpott a.~ Calif.112880 10, 11. 24, ~1. 1001 'fh.?30 ..UILIC NOT1CI "11LIC NOTICI PUii.iC NOTICI ~'}fO"~ Th• reg·,,.,c:r;:, ::I
Costa Mesa Pilot October Publl1hed NMPOf'l Beleh-Th-151 PUBLIC NOTICE Plcutlot.t Pie....._._ hecft N--f ·~ meno.d lo ....,. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 Colla Meta PllOt OctObef • 11-. ....... calf _..-.. _,,. tltea undlf ltle1 .........
fh.762 3, 10, 17, 24, 1991 "11UC NOTICI CNMCf014H .......... N9tne 8WIMU ...... • ....... -. .... VIHcl. 303' ,._,__ ........... NIMI(•~ ....
------· ---'fh.73tx Plctltloue ltetel'Mftl •t•teMMI ., .. ,...... dtn I Cotta .. --r lb0"9 on: lipe.-. ·t•
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTlCI ,.,:.io:• luelneaa Neme The FO!low!ng 1>«1ona The fc:=. penone The fohwti• f*WI Celt.~ •at, ~ &.ou .._
NOTICE OF lletem.ntfHM •••tefMftt ~:_.~~~~:DIS. Wo~J,o AUO~: A!-.. ~......,... • Thi• IMltlnete 18 con-TN9 .... .,_·~
LllN SALi CNltOOIOOI Thi 'ollowlng !*IOnl .,.rz,,:~~t ='°"' COUNT SERVICE, Htl PAIA Sf'ECLWSTS. lt$I ~~~ ~ ~r=l:a~)"':'o'"" --~ .... ,._~ CIM
NOTICE IS HEAEBY Plotltloue •rt dolna bt.lllnetl 11: SUNSHINE SPA. 1000 f'• Wllnul AY9, 8uMe 1•. Tut· WNI Ball Aud, ~. Cotta~· llW "*'°9d 10 -~ "" .. _,.F Oft
GIVEN TliAT PURSUANT lualnMa Nw CAUFoANIA CHRISTMAS clflc: Coast ttpty, sui11 RENT Jemie 171 A-.. ,_ """-... ' ' ....... ~ TO CALIF BUSINESS & lleteMettt OANAM!NT9. 1290 Login --Drl\le Coll& Calf ..,..._ ~.. . FIHNll
PROFESSIONS CODE The Follow!ng pareon1 Ave. IAf, ~lta M .... "YGU'rejullet::~ ~mmperllellrl iitit . _... on: 0ct0£ter 10. ~....,.. .....
521700 TliAT THE1UNDEA· are doing butlneN 11: own tMAtlnall. If ---. fflOIS~tt't#I ,ernela .MM llfM tl't 1W1 COltl ..... Piii ~
SIGNED WILi. SELL. FOR "THE' "NICK\' ,LOWIA !!'..!!_IOI ... = I paat .-C-t0 tlnd ''-.--·-b -'a--'ff-..1 :=ad It wlttl Aulea Dr!YI, C.... -HoealJn Vllhldl 10, 17, IA, It, 1•1 UNPAID RENT, THE PEA· SHOPP!", 171 N. TUann -.._.....,., · ofllcttQUtPment uu~"'J'~. ~1-wu Clillf. ual T1W llllllMllt llfSe Mad ~.,..
..
\ ,
flUalC I01m W I01m W •nca WIC MOTICU Wit IOTICU ~ IOTICll
~ • • ~Tll•WTf ......., DI" ti lNll .. tM .... ..,._. ~ Ml» CM-tOr .._ .... Ilk tw MAP T·MUI '°" ._ .......... ~ 4lf'r '9 1111Wr ........ ......, a-. II 11191 Loe 1 of TNClt NO: t711. ........... ~ .._ ~ W COUNIY. ~· ....... MDIW Ut1t .. 1M I . UttO AUTHCMUZID :::::r .. ~llliGll Ilona, Ind ..._,~h YOU MAY EXAl9tE ... • ~w· ... .. Cir " ..,.. ....... Md tm ...... IMO 'THIMIROtil THI ..... u.-10, llO ....... WNr ;tai IQ.WGTIN --.. ••u·~·= .......... c..-d ....... 1111111& "¥ .. ~I?-" ,~~·-~·!. 00La 1Mc11t. • Plf 111111> • ~ NCMfHIASTIN.Y tOl.OO GI Mall•.... OttWIO fOR A MWN·m .._ .............. '9 r.-c. d brMdl Md 1111 .. a 1*W •• 1 •1 t M U • ......... 1 GOrdecl .. 8oG(l U ..... 'Mell. 1· 'UT OP THE HOffTH-NffNe OIN3NI LOf ~ .. CON-.. '**°" Ind ..,... ~ to be Recoldld ......... ,,o11 iMr .. ~:s-~.,.,...., ., -.. °' ll1m1i1•01• &.of. Ai ..... ON WllTl"LY 16 , •• T ~:.an-:=--=!~~ IOOd --wt'Y.,. ~ ~':i'::..,.· ":; :..-:,~"=-~ 1.i..;.-.__ ..... ~t""'8 Nellpcwt 9Mcbo ..... ~ the ._ Of .. THAT ~ ICttOWH Al neMC>f'. W -.,. of Che nN1 ~ CIHCLUDH OHl COM-~ Nit ._,. IN ..,_ 9* Oftldel ~,_,. the t1ing o1 ll't ""*'*°'t """" "'* Ule ._ Mita ,_ Oalober Ccully "9cofclef of laid TMCT 11411. IN nta Cf1'Y -THtl DUD OP musT ~ Molle te JU· llOH I.OT). CONCU ... ~ 1aM1 .... 11141 t» made Md ~ o1 ....... ~· ~~ • ., ...... ~ tO, 17, '"' County. °' COITA MHA RE-IECUAEO A PORTION Of' Portld IO be: to twll<>" "INTLY '"OCHl!D A .. on the~ but without COW9Nl1I 0: .... or ol Wl't ~-:; 1=-·~ ·~ f\m ~ ... ol .... COflOm> " IOOK 9&2. TH! HOT'! DATU> 89• Ill.ANO, HeW,OftT UNDE" DEVELOPMENT =.HR';'=::~ wtnanty, ftprtM °' lfn. account .. ptoWHd In
Wlf, hlt9 I '""''" ~ ""'-• rigt!t1, ltAOU <M ANO 41 IHCW-TEMaf" 2t, 1-., IN THI MACH CA tllMO RlVIEW DR .. t4•. Lo. .... In ~ !SA loc-.cl IC plied, r9ge(dhig tide, poe-MCt1ott tHO of IN c.11-
0.ld\, CWf. --~ l'UalC llOTICI naaur.. .... ..... Ind SM. AMOUNT Of' 16115.CIOO.OO ,.., ......... T ......... CAnD AT 211f OAANOE 700 Civic Centet Drive ....ion. OI tncYmbrenc9t, IOfnla PrObal• Code. A R.-
lht 'lctlloue .,..._ Gmt•IHI other hyc1tocarb0n1 by PMCft.Z: The 0-.d of TNte de-!., .r:,,:..:"!r:: ~~A2~ Wut. lanla Alie, CA :'J:""J~ C-11~~~ Na:s..~ '° lbo'fe .., .. ,,_, °" ~ ,.,. lu'OWn Ull!MlNU 0' IN-ICflbed tboYe II ON°' ...... ...,... end oet. MINATION: DE.MP?. ~o~ oeJICT '° "" cur.:"'bY ,.id ~ ~ COW1 Gllfk.. wa~ Ir\~ Courliy •••• DW•T Oii d\at ~ be .tit*\ cw under GRU8 AHO EOADI AHO 0... of TNllll MOnd by eommon ct"'9Ntlon, H fOft fURTHEA IHfORMA-gnn11ng °'"" peliOon. Trust. wlitl '"'*• • 1t1 Anorn•r for ..... ~.iii,".:" 17, 1"7 Pie UA Oii PIOTl1IOU8 IN l*'Cll GI WICI ,_..,.. PUILIO UTILITY PUA-Ont"*· f0tedoeure9 .. tt:;/;, WMn hn1n. TIOH ON TH£ A80VI! /.P.. ~ appeer 11 &M:. Mid nole prcMc*I, ed. t1eMn
C.. TN ..._, 1410I •Vll .. a IUm lllcM Gw:riMd, ....,_ l'ORI Al SET f<>fmt 1H being ~ concw-.--..-::w.emo:-,..!' ~ ~~°" ~~! Ing end ..._ your = ~. W lll'ly. under the &UOENE C. WHl'Te TlnMy D19we = W The lolowlrla P1f90f1e..., IN...,.,., l10f'lt of lMt ~S. C()HOt-f.ntly: Alf'/ M'IOUntt com---u,......,. "'"~ 01 ftle ~ 1ermt of Nid Deed of •-19100 y.....,! min., ,..... " .... h4MI et»ndonld" .. we o1 ~ "**"' -......-.. TIOHS AN.0 A!STAIO. mon 10 MCh of Che kJtldo. v-tlon .. cur9d by the OFFICE Of THE Pt.AH-llOlll wtlt\ Che court Truat ,._ c:Nr~ llnd __ ., .... _, • .._. lM " Utl B ' -·• PfOC*'Y 10 be told Md NINO DIVISION ROOM 200 IN Neftna. y .~. Of the Trust9e MM, -t• 920, trwlne, .... bulllw .,. ~Hime: oPIC~·~ Md~ lherefor Ind TIONS OVER LOT 7 Of ture ~·aha.II I» reHonabl• Hllmated n ,Am OAIVE, COSTA , mavbe :"~·Ind of Che INStl cr.-.cs CAU718
duded br • ~ 0UETTe A.SSOCtATfS • lloffng In end rtmOlllng IN SAID TRACT HUMBER chat9ed ewy once'°'"'"'" eottt, ·~ Md lld-MESA, CALIFORNIA. :C-~ '*'°" °' by said Deed ofTrust. Publlahed Nawport
TtQ 1•1 ••• waa tied Cllbnla geneir1ll ,.,.;..: ume hm laid leftd or ltl't'f 12481. 1tale1Mn1. Aelnlta1emtnt vane-. It IN time of the Publlahed Newport rF~ ~ f.. .CREDITOR Said S... wfl be betd on Beach/Costa Mesa Pllol
Wwnh .. ,.~ a.rtr of .... •1s Cotporlle ~ other land, lncludlng "" ••nils DEED 0, TAUST wtll 1'9qUit• in addiUon '° lnltlal publcadon of the Ni> Beach/Co•ta Mesa Piiot or a con1lngenl Cted°ltOf ol 10/21191, .. 9:00 a.m. M~ Oc1ot>et 10. 12. 17, 1991 . •• , on hptem. ._ 200 Newpott 8Mc:ft ~ 1o ~Oil~ l!C\JRED A PORT10H Of' 1uc:h common amounts. t 1 c • of a••• 11 : October 17, 1991. the ~Md '°"mull 1111 at IM lront ennnc. of the thn'74'
1 Cellf. tttio ' donalty dr11 llnd mine from THl NOTE DATED .. 29-Che addhlonal coste, ••· Si,7•3•422.97 th164 your d8in\ ~ Che ax.wt City of Orange, CMc Cen-1---------~eta Mela~~ The Flcllttoua lutl'*I land Olt'9r than thole,_.. 11181 IN THE AMOUNT OF pen Ht. and IH• OC· T~:~ ~~C.:! PUBUC NOTICE and mal a copy 10 the per· tet, 300 E. Cttapm.il, Of. PUBLIC NOTICE
3. \0, 17, 24. 1111 Name ~ lo ltloW lnaboYe dMO'lbed, oll Oil MIUJ00.00. casloned by MCh ~ lef'a c:hedt drawn on a IOf\al reprHentatlve ap-·~·Ca. n&ee K.ee
_______ Th-:,:;;;,;'n4~1=-tied In ~~ gu wells. tUl'lr1etl and The Deed of Trust d.-sure proeeed1ng.. •lat• ot natlonlll bM!c, I FtLe MO. 132 M ~~ °':~ -::: unpaid to:~ U:' o~ NOTIC~7:.i PUil.iC M0T1CI No.~ 1h1fl1 Into, through or tcr1ti.d •bOYe It one or 4 The ft"' addreu and c:Mctt drawn by a etate or RS: MECHLING of llrat luuance of lentf'I gatk>n aecur9d by aald IEIZURE PUftlUAHT
_____ ;.......;..:;.__1 Stephen C. Hopkin• ecrou IM ~ of Deeds of Trutts MCUr9d by other common designation. federal etedlt union °' a NOTIC~ OP as ptovlded In MCtlon 11100 ptopeny to be aold, to-TO HEAL TH C11S1~'1 TMtM. or Illy ~ the land ~ d• one noit. FOf.cloturee 111 H any, of IM real prOJ*1Y c:heck drewn by • atate or ntUSTE8 S SAU e4 the Calllomla Probate ~ with lntlfnt. tatt AND IARTV CODE STA~ 0, Trutlee of the S\at)hen C ecrled, and to bottom IUCh befng proc .. Hd QOnCUr• described lbove la l>Uf· ledtflll eavtnga and loan YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Code. The time IOI flllng chergH. and ntlmat9d I ._.,._MT OP and DtnlM Hooldris Tn.iei whlpatocked or dlreo-rtntly: Any 1mounts com· pol1ed to be: 325 E. 22ND aHoctatlon, .. Ylngs a .. UNDER A DEED OF claims w111 not 111olre be-Cotta, expen .... and a6-ECTIOM u1• • PICTITIOU• under Oeclata1fon of Tl'Ult tlonllly dtlltd well•. lun-mon to eech Of tM fOftelo-STREET, COSTA MESA. :=:::· : ~~ ~~ ~~TUN~~~Dvo'-tvTJ6E for• four months from th• ::ca:·, ·amt10 84~68 dat• _:.~4;.v~.1~:F ua ..... a NAMI =~.~o.2:;e: t.nd al Mia llnd wfte under Ind aurt PfOC"dlno-ahall be CA 92621 of the Flnanclal Code and ACTION TO PROTECT ~ng date noticed D;!:~pttmb.r 5 199t INTENDED
l'tle tollowlna peraont DIM LaQuna Bnctt °"c:if MMlth °' ~ Che p.. cNirged only once lor rein-The undlfelgned Trustff Mlthoflz9d to do bUSIMH YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY YOU. MAY EXAMINE the Richerd Cerpl •• FORFEITURE
ha .. ~the UM of 12153 ' . terlor Umlta thereon. and to e11t11Mnt. Rllne\tlement dlsclafms any liabllity lot In thlt atate. In the event BE SOLD AT PUBLIC rue kepi by the OOUt1. If ou Hid Truet.. ' PURSUANT TO
lhe Jlctlllou1 8uelneH Mallahan Corporetlon red(lll, tetunnel. equip, wtn require In eddltlon to any lnc01rec:tne11 of the tender othet than cash la SALE. IF YOU NEED AN .,, • person lnternt~ In Publlehtd N t H•••TH .... D Namet ARISIM/ZELLNER ........ 2 B k • •-t·• ·• ......_ h t ttrfft address and oth accepted, the T'rustee may EXPLANATION OF THE ..... t fl ewpor ~ ..,. CAI PARK ASSOCIA S """• uc board Lane, ma"' .. n, rep.r, ..,..pen sue common amoun '· tr Withhold the lasuanc:. of NATURE OF THE PRO-u,. esta I, Jou may le BHCtl/Co1ta MeH Pilot SAFETY CODE
2ttt Redhlll Avenue, c!>!ta Calllornla, Lagune HUit, and op«atl any IUCh well• tM eddltlonal costa, Ill• common designation, If lh• Trustff'I 0.-d untlt CEEDING AGAINST YOU, wtth tM cou • fo<mal R .. Octobtf 3, 10, 11, 1991. SECTION 11488.4 ~. Ca&lf. t2e28 Ca&lf. 92953 or mlnff, without howevlf, penHI. and fHS OC· any, shown herein. lunde become avallable to YOU SHOULD CONTACT A quest lot Special NoUce ol Th722 On June 20. 1991, at
Th• FleUtloul BuelrntH ThomH D. Lenny. 17 the rlgl'lt 10 drill, mine, c:uloned bt each loreclo-Th• total amount or lh• lht ~Vff or endor ... u a LAWYER. the filing or an Inventory 17381 Koledo Lane, Apt. D,
Nait. r.tlff9d to a.bow :~· Irvine, Callf. atore; nplote and operate aure ptoeffdtng. unpaid balance of 1ht obi!-matter°' right. Stan-Sn.w Col'1>«ation, a :;:! ':pr:1
1sll of es1ti:i:!,-: PUBLIC NOTICE Huntington Beach, Callf0t·
wet filed In Orenge County Thie bueiMas wu con-through the autface or the The ttteet ectdr•H and gallon ae<:ured by the Said eale win be made but Catlfomla Corporation. u account a0r~•d In nla. the property described on August 10, 11117 File ducted by 1 antral 111• upper 500 fMt of the aub-othtf common dellgnatlon, property to be aold and without covenant or Wat· dult eppolnttd True1ee section 1250 of the Calllor· 12~08 u :
No."351Ma ntrthlP g P eurface of the land herein-If any of IM real property reaaonabl• estimated ranty, expreH ot lmpli.d under the lollO\lflng d• nl• Probate Cod• A R.. NOTICI! OF $3,818 U.S. CURRENCY 2""' Communities, Inc .• Thia statement wu filed lbove delcrtti.d, u ,.. ~jbed eboVe II pur· costs, expenses and eel· regarding title, ~nation ecrtbtd Deed of Trull WIU quest r0t Special Nollet Pl!T1TION TO 1983 OLOSMOBILi •CUT·
I ta111om11 COfportllon with the County Cl«lc of Hl'Ved by the Irv\ Com-rted to be• 2281 CAN vances II the time or th Of encumbrancitl, to sat· SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION form Is avalla~ from tht ADMINISTER ESTATE LESS, CALIF. LICENSE 2910 Redhll Avenue eoai.: OrMQI r~....., M po · • 8 lsly the lndebtednese •• TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER co\lft clef1t. OF N 0 . 2 NL K 1 9 6 VIN
MeA, Calf. 92$29 • btr 30. ;gg;'"' on S.ptem. peny, a Michigan Col'por• YON DRIVE, COSTA MESA. Initial publk:atlon of IM No-cured by said Deed, ad· FOR CASH ot 81 set forth Attomty rot \ht Ptlltl<>Mr· ROBERT H TYLER 1G3AR47Y3DM379555 was At111m Hotnetl/Oak Part! • Putlll • lion. In dMd 1'9COrded June CA 92627 11 c. 0 f I... 11 : vances thereunder, with In-In Stctlon 2924h of the HOUY HUTCHINS 2S55 e: . seized pursuant to Heal1h Caltomle general ~· Costa"::..~ c:oa::; 18, 191M. 11 lnetniment No. The uncltrllgned Trustee $428.979.98.. tarts ltd •• provided CMI Code. all right, trtle CHAPMAN STE s05 FUL C•M No. and Salety Code Section
ship, 99'4 Santa Monica 10 17 2• 31 1991 84·20335 or Ortlclal dlsdalme any llablliry for In addition to cash, the therein, and the 1.r1pmd and lntlftst conveyed to LEATON CA 92631'1714) A 111025 11471111488 by tht Hun-
Boeillevard 1250. Bevefty • • • • fh.'7S2 Rtcofd~. any lncorrectneH 01 the Trustee wilt 11..-cept a cash-pMclpal of IM note ... and now held undtr said 870-713; To. aA heirs. beneficlartes, tlngton Beach Pollet Oe-
Hib, Calf. 90212 The total amount or the street address and other 1er·1 Check drawn on •and by aald deed with In-0.-d or Truit In tht_PfOp-Published Newport teted•~~· contingtflt etedl-partment. Thll bullneN W81 con-PUBLIC NOTICE terHt !hereon u provided lf1Y hlfelnalter dncnbed: Beach-Co 1 M p 1 t ora, • .., peraona w1'IO may The property was seized ducted by 1 general part· unpaid balance of IM obi!-common designation. ti stale or national bank. • 1n •aid Nott, lees, charges TIWSTOR: Gerald E. s a esa 1 0 be othefw!M lntlfts19d In with respect 10 alleged ~o-
nttthlp MOTICI TO gallon 11cured bf the any, ahOwn herein. check drawn by a state or and upenua of the Mechling and KlndeU J. Octobo< 17• 19· 24• 1~h1765 the will ot es1ate. or both of lalion(s) of Sectlon(s)
Thia statement waa Ned property to be told Ind The total amounu of lht federal etedit union or a trustee and of IM trusts Mechling, husband and ROBERT H. TYLER 11352 ot the Health and
wltft Che County Clerk of CftlDITORI OF reasonably estimated unpaid balanc. ot lhe obll· cheek drawn by a state or created by aald Deed of wife as )oln1 tenants PUBLIC A PETITION has bMI\ Salety Code. You are
OflftQe County on S.plem-SULK SALi! costs, expenses and ad· gallon aecured by the federal savings and loan Trust. BENEFICIARY: Mission NOTICE hied by Firet Interstate hereby notified that the
bW 25. 1991 AND OF INTENTION . vances at the time of the ptopeny to be eold and association, savings .,. CONIOLIDATl!D RI!· Viejo National Bank, a Na· TS Ho. B8021 Bank In IM Superlot Court District Anoniey ol Oraoge =·~~c:~ T~=~~R lnltialpubllcaUonollhe No-rueonable -estimated eoc:latlon 0t $avlngs bank CONYEYANCI! COM-~=d~~ngu~~~~ NOTICEOF ~~~~ifomla,CountyolOR· ~=~g:~olnlft~~~:?t ~h~
3 IO 11 ':: 1e:: o l~UQI LICENI I I ct o t Sa I e I~ costs, expenses and ad· specified In Section 5102 PAN'• 21031 YEH· as Instr. No~2rile of TRUSTEE'S SALE THE . PETITION requests above-described property ' • • • Th 135 I $1 , 121 ,507 .91. Peymtnt vances at the time ol the of the Financial Code and TURl BLVD., STE 200, Official Recotd• tn the ol· You art In default under uhat First Interstate Bank pursuant to Health and
______ _..;..;.;..,;· ..;.;1 l~CC Seond. 8B1&01p must be by caah, a cash· Initial publlcatlon ol the No-authorized to do business WOODLAND HILLS, CA Ilea ol tht Recorder or Or· a Deed of Trust, daled 1/ be appointed as ptttonal Safety Code Section PUBLIC NOTICE • aeq. • l11's check drawn on a t Ice 0 f s 1 1 0 1 s : In lhis atale. In the evenu 91314 (818t 34o.4472 ange County; 1_4/80, unless you lake ac· rtpruentatlvt t o ad· 1 t488.4.
24073 •t aeq.) state ot national bank a $428 915 98•• tender other than cash Is D•ted: 10/08/t991 SAID Deed Of Trust de-lion to protect YOut prop-mlnlstet lht estate of the You ate Instructed that II
T .a. No. ft.e815 Eecrow No. check drawn by a •tat•' Of In ~ddhlon 10 caah tho accepted the Trustee may a y J a AR a AR A scribe• tht lollowlng prop-erty, 11 may be sold a put>-decedent. you desire to contt1t the ARI! IN Dl!FAULT 7294-MC ~ • . ' MCCfutRI TRUSTEE erty · lie sale. II you need an e11. Tl-IE PETITION requests forleilure of this property Uft •R A DEID OF NOTICE IS HEREBY federal credit union, or a Tr~1100 wlll accept a cash· withhold th~ Issuance ol • Lot.18 of Tract No. 682, In planallon ol the nature of th• dececltnt'• WILL and pursuant to Health and
T" aT DATID AU. QIVEN that 1 bulk sale of check drawn by • etate or ler • check drawn on a the Trustees Deed until OFFICER the City of Newport Beach, the proceeding against codicil•. II any. be admitted Salety Code Section
OUIT e ••• aueta and a translet of al· f9deral aavlngt and loan state or natlonal bank, a lunds become available to l.PP3083 as shown on a Map re-you, you should contact a to probate. Tht wlll and t1488.5, you must file a
LEll ~U ~AKE ~~ cohollc bellttag• license 11 association, savings H · check drawn by a atale or ihe payee or endorsee as a Publlahed Newport corded In Book 20. Page(s) lawyer. •• duly appointed any codicils are available verified claim etatlng your
aboUt to be made. aoclatlon, Of aavlnge bank federal credit union or a matter of right. Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot 19, of Miscellaneous Maps. trustee under tht lollowlng tor examination In the file interest In the property. ~OUIONR TPROOPP•RROTVTeCT The name(•), Social Secu-s~fl•d In aectlon 5102 01 check drawn by a elate or Said sale wftl be made, Octobtf 17. 24. 31. 1991. In the Office ol th• County ~tcrl~ deed of trust kept by lh• court. You must flit this eta.Im In
, IT rity of F9deral Tax Num-IM Financial Code and au· federal Hvlnns and loan but without covenant or th766 Recorder of aald County. I CLT 0 LL AT PUBLIC THE PETITION requ.11s Ille Superior Cour1 of the MAY •• IOLD AT A btr1 and buslnns 1ddr111 ··• MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AU I N TO THE HIGH· aulhOrity to administer the County of Orange within
PUILIC &ML ., YOU of the Mllef/Uc:ensee ate: thorlz9d to do buslneH In a11ocl1tlon, savings as-warranty. express or Im. PUBLIC NOTICE AS: 6t0 Avocado Avenu., EST BIDDER FOR CASH or estale under the lndepen-thirty (30) d•r of the ftrSI
Hl•D AM •XPLANA-EL TORITO RESTAU-this state. eocl~lloo or aavlng1 bank plied regarding title, pos· N-port Beach, CA "(If a as set forth In Section denl Admirntrauon of Es· publication 0 this Nouce,
TIDN OP THE NATVRI! RANTS. INC •. 2450 White The llffft address and apecifled In Sectlor) 5102 session or encumbrances, PUBLIC HEARINGS Will atrHI addresa or common ~24h Ol ltle CMI Code. all tales Act. (This Authority unless you receive actual
OI' THS PROCl!EOINO ROid, Irvine, CA 9271• other common d"lgnatlon. of the Flnonclal Code and to satisfy the Indebtedness BE HELD !SY THE COSTA designation Is shown right, tJtll and Interest con-wm allow the Plfsonal rep-notice. (Please use Supe-The buslnen Is known If any °' the real property authorl.ted to do business secured by eaJd Deed ad· MESA PLANNING COM· above, no warranty Is given veyed to and now held by resentatlve to takt many riOt COl.W1 Number 66-17·
AOAINIT YOU, YOU H: PLAYERS RESTAU· descrlbed above Is pur· in this elate In tht event vances thereunder with In-MISSION AT THE CITY H to Its completeness or it undlf tald Deed of Trust actlonl without obtaining 09.) You must ._an en-
SHOULD CONTACT A RANT ..,...ed to be• 11111 DOL· tend th . th h I teresl as provided therein HALL, 77 FAIR DRIVE, correctness).'" In t~ property hertlnafltr court approval. 8e1ort talt· dorsed copy ot tht cl11m L.AWYl.R. The name(•) Social Secu-,....... · " 0 tr an cas s . • COSTA MESA. CALIFOR· Tht btnehclary under described: Ing certain very lmpor1ant oo tht District Attorney of
Motloe of rity °' Federli Tu Num-PHIN TERRACE, CORONA accepted, the TrustH may and lhe unpaid principal of NIA. AT 6:30 P.M. OR AS llld Deed ol Trust, by rta· TRUSTOR: OM;at F. Sytt-actions, however. the per· Orange County (Attn: Craig
Tru t , a 1 btrl and address or tht DEL MAR. CA 92625 withhold th• ltsuance of the not• secured by said SOON AS POSSIBLE aon ol breach °' delault 1n can and Eva R: Sylic.an, sonal representatJvt win be Robison Deputy District Al·
9 M 9 • e b\ly9f(l)llJ'en1ltrH 111: IR· The undtreiOned TrustH the Trustn"a Dffd until deed with Interest thereon THEREAFTER ON MON· ihe obligations 11C1Jred Husband and wilt requlr9d lo give notJct to tomey) al 700 Civic Cant« U~ "-:4 VINE Pl.AYERS, INC., 1168 dlsdalms any u.bllity tor funds become available to as pro~ded In Slld Nott, DAY, OCTOBER 28. 1991. lhtreby. heratolore ex· BENEFICIARY: Equ;table Interested persons unlHS Drive West. Santa Ana, CA "" s. State~ Blvd., Ana-lfYi !neon~ ol the the payee ot endorsff 11 a fees, charges and ... REGARDING THE FOL· eaJled and delivered to the Fac.1ors Company they have waived notice or 92701 within ten (10) days h~Nodce00.,la,..., ~LO~ alvtERn Nim. CA 91808 str"t address and other matter ol right penses of th• trust" and LOWING APPLICATIONS. undersigned a written Dec-Recorded January 18, consented lo the proposed ol the filing of the claim In I ....... ' ~EF. A.a listed by the Selltfll.J. ·. f h IF ANY OF THE FOL· larallon of Default and 0.-1980 IS Instr. No. In boolt lctlOfl.) The lndepend&l'I the Superiof Cour1/CiVll Ol-VlC CORP~ • Callfoml• cenMe, .. other butlnets common dt1lgnallon, If Said sale will be f'Mdt. 0 . 1 • trust• created by LOWING ACTIONS ARE mand for Sale, and written 1~74 ~ge 628 ot Ott1c1al admlnlstretlon authority will ~slon.
Corporation IS trustH, Of namH and addrteses lfYi. shown herein. but without covenant °' said Deed of Trust. CHALLENGED IN COURT, notice ol breacti and of Reco<d• In thte olflct of be granted unless an Infer· The failure to tunely Ille
IUCCHHOf trustte, Of euf:>. U1'd by the Setltr/UcenlH Beneficiary: SECURITY warranty. exprns or Im-INTERSTATE TRUST THE CHALLENGE MAY BE e!Ktlon to cause the un-lht Recorder Oiangt tsttd pereon flies an ob-and secure a venlied ciaim ~trustee pursuant lo wfthln ttvee y.&11 befote PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK plitd regarding title, pos-DEED SERvtCE, INC., LIMITED TO ONLY THOSE dlfelgntd 10 aen eald prop-County; jeclloo to the petition and atating an lnttwest In the
t"-Deed of Trust executed the date llUCh Hit-• sent ATIN: DORIS SMITH BA-Mtslon 0t encurnbrancH, AS TRUSTEI!, 3002 ISSUES S 0 ME 0 NE erty to sallsly said obliga· aald deed of trvSI d .. shows oood cause why lht property In tht Superior ~OSAURA ZELAYA or denv.red to 1M fWjer/ 81 R. E. BUSINESS FORE· to l8tlsly Iha lncfebtednest DOW AVENUE, SUITE RAISES AT THE PUBLIC lions, and thertatler the scribed the lollowlng prop-court 1floutd not grant the Court wlH result In the w~. ~~~~o:.h~ T~=::·= Nor-. . ., CLOSURE, P.O. BOX 6012, eecvr9d by aald Deed, ad· No. 318, TUITIN, CA ~~R~TIJ>EEi~R:~E~R.·~ ::i:·1~bre~~sedandaa~ ~T 92 OF TRACT NO. •th~e'XAING on the p.. := ::,:;~ .~~!'':af.
\$in Intl 181M86549 ol descriti.d lnbelng told as~ CYPRESS. CA 90630-0012 VJnen thereundar, with In-92IBO REF No. 5-91• TEN CORRESPONDENCE altctlon to be recorded 7098, AS SHOWN ON A tltlon wlU be held on No-of California and distrlb-
Offtclal RICOfda In the Of. furniture nxJ':ieralequ1p: Telephone No.:(714) 220-1ernt H provld9d ther91n, 15047 714-730.8521 DELIVERED TO THE PLAN· March 28 1991 as lnslt MAP RECORDED IN 8001< V9mber 14. 1991 at 1:45 ut9d pUl'SVln'I to tht ptOvl· flee of the County Recorder ment .ftd leanhOtd lntet· 3812 and tht unpaid pnndpal of Deled 09/21(1991 NINO COMMISSION AT, No. 91-14°2894, ot Ottlclai 328, PAGES 14 TO 17 IN· PM In Dtf:?l. No. 3A localed slonl ol Health and Safety
of °':3' County, Califor· Hts of 1 re'1aurent bus!-Said eale win be made, the note aocured by alld Bw: JESSA MCCOY, OR PAIOft TO, THE PUB-RtcOfds In the office ol the CLUSIVE OF MISC EL· at 700 Civic Canter Dr. Code Section 11489 with--~ PIJfeuanl to the ntet and ere 1ocat9d at: but without covenant or dffd wtth Interest thereon FORECLOSURE SEC· UC HEARING. Recorder ol Orange l AN E 0 US MAP S , West Santa Ana, CA 92701. out further noUce o< heat·
e of Default and e:i.c. 18100 Von t<Mnan A~. warranty, expresi or Im-H provided In said Nott Rl!TARY 1. PLANNING ACTION PA· County. RECORDS OF ORANGE IF YOU OBJECT to tht Ina.
tlOl'I to s.n thereunder r• Sul1• a.1.1rv1ne, CA 92715 plied regatdlng llti. poi· ''" ch1rnu and .. : Published Newport 91·9~ FOR CHARLES AND Said salt will be made, COUNTY. CALIFORNIA. granting ol the ~11tlon. you frubllshtd Nawport c ofded 05/28/ 19111 The antlclpsted date or ' • • • B C SALLY MUTO, AUTH(). but without c.ovanant or Commonly known as: should appear at the hear· Beach/Costa Mesa P1lol
lnsllll1·M2683 of aald Of· the sal.tlrensftf 1, Novem-1111lon, Of encumbrancu, pensH of the trust" and each/ osta Mesa. Piiot RIZEO AGENT FOR JEN· warranty, express or Im-3541 Ebot Street, Irvine, Ing and etall '(!!"' = Odober 10, 17, 24, 1991. ficill Rec:orcta, WIN Sell on btr 30 11191 at IM offlc. for 1he purpose or sallsly· of the trusts crealed by October 3, 10. 17, 1991 . NIE M. MUTO FOR A SIGN plied, regarding title pos· CA 92714 tlonl Of n1e written th1•S
1m/1991 at 10:00 AM. ti ol: Opportunity Eecrow. Ing the lndeblednftt , .. Hid Oetd of Trust. th720 VARIANCE TO EXCEED 11uion, or encumbranc.a. MAY BE ALSO KNOWN Ilona with the court be
IN ONT OF THE FLAQ. 1205 E. CN""'.,. Ave Or· cur9d by said Deed of INTERITATI TRUST PUBLIC NOTICE GROUND SIGN HEIGHT to pay the remalnl,,., p<fnci-AS: tht hearing. Your IPPMf· Houle need painting?°** PO ES AT THE MAIN ange,CA~-:-· ' Trust Including the ftee, DEED ll!RvtCI!, tHC., AND AREA REQUIRE· pal eum of tht obiTgatlons '"QI a atreet addreu or ance may be In person or MMc:tonc10!Xlorh!ff>
ENTAY AREA TO THE PLA· The ~ of the put· charges and exp9nMs ol AS TRUSTEI! 3002 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT MENTS (7 FEET HIGH, 15 secured by said Deed ol common designation Is by your attomey. .--------....
CEHflA CIVIC CENTER, chue price Oil consider· tht Trus1te DOW AVENUE 1 SUITE UNDER A DEED OF TRUST SO. FT. ALLOWED; 12 Trust, with Interest as said Shown above, no wananty IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR
401-411 EAST CHAPMAN Ilion In connection wtth the • • DATED November 2l l983 FEET HIGH, 40 SO. FT. note provided adVanc.a H II given to 11s complet• Of a contingent crect1tor or AVENUE, PLACENTIA. CA lransfet of the llc9nse and The trustH under llld No. 318, TUSTIN, CA UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. PROPOSED) AND TO EX· any. und« the term. 1 '01 ness or conec:tness)."' the deceased, you must flit
at public aUC11on, to the business, lncludlng the ts-Deed ol TR41 caused a NC>-9200 REP No. 5-91· TION TO PROTECT YOUR CEED MAXIMUM SIGN said Deed of Trust, fees, The Vendor under Wd your claim with tM court
t1lghes1 bldd« lot cash limited lnYentoty Is the tlce of Defaun end Election 15045 714-730.8528 PROPERTY IT MAY BE AREA (50 SO.FT. AL· chargn and expenses ol Deed ol Trust. by reason ol and malt • copy to the Pll'· (~11ble al the time Of tale eum of SI00,000.cio, which to S.11 lo be recorded In D•ted 09/21/1H1 . SOLD AT PuBLIC SALE. IF LOWED ON BOTH HAR· the ~rullH and of 1M a breach or default In \ht sonal representative ap-
ln lhfUI money of the conststaolthefolowlng: the COW'lty where the rail By: JelSA MCCOY, YO. U NEED AN EXPLA· BOR BOULEVARD ANO Trusta created by H id obligations stcured polntedbythecourtwtthln
United Stat11). all right. Demand Note to be r• property Is located and FORICLOIURE SEC-NATION OF THE NAT\JRE VICTORIA S]REET; 133 Deed of Trust. Sald sale lhtrebf, htr!tofort H · lour months from the date
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper dUt, and lntetest, conwyed dHmed In cash pr1ot to Is-more than lh1" monltle Rl!TARY OF THE PROCEEDING SO.FT. PROPoSED), LO. win be held on November eculed and deli~rtd to the ol llrst lssuano. of ltltlrl
to and now held by It euanc:e of permanent ._ . AGAINST YOU YOU CATED AT 2165 HARBOR 8 1991 1:30 PM In lt\t undersigned a wnnen Dec· H prOVlded In MC'tlon 9100 Uftdtf Hid Deed of Tru11 In C*lM $100 00 00 NW elapsed •Inc• IUCh Publl•h•d Newport SHOULD CONTACT A BOULEVARD IN A C2 IObby to the building 601 llntion of Dtlault and 0.. of th• Ca111omla Probate The --IM property altuated In " has t>Hn. agreed be-recordatlon. Beech/Costa Mesa. Pilot LAWVER. ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL Soulh Lewi• Street. Of· ~ for Salt , and wntten Code. The lime for f~lng fm'4
tald county and State and twMn lhe 1elltr(S)/llcenSH DATE: 09/25/91 Oc1obtr 3, 10. 17.199t. T.I. NO. 22452·03 DETERMINATION: EX· ange, CA. notiCI of breach and ol claims will noc ea.plre be-fits In. ~bed U followa: Ind the Intended buyer(s)/ EQUITABLI! DEl!D th719 N ti f EMPT. Tht total amount of tM election to cause tht un-fore lour months from tht LOT SS OF TRACT NO. 1r-lerte " required by C 0 M PAN y, A I T ot c~ oS I 2. PLANNING ACTION PA· unplld balance ol 1M oblf.. derslgned to sell tald prop-hearing datt noti ced ._ _______ -' ~. IN THE CrTY OF Sec. 24073 or the Business TRUlna PUBLIC NOTICE rue •• • • • 91·93 FOR LIDA HORTON. gsllon1 aecured by said r---~~---~~~~~"'l"l":"'l"l":"!"!'l'""'""~~~~~---C'OSTA MESA, COUNTY and Professions code thlt TRUST DEl!D UNIT Under Deed AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR pn>Plf1Y 10 be told to-· · · ··· · · · ....... ·.·.· .... ·" .. ·.·.·.-.. ..., ....... ·•·.·.·.·
OF ORANGE, STATE OF the consldeniUon roi the 181774 of Trust FIRST STEP HOUSE/ gethef with Interest late . . . .· " CALIFORNIA. ~S PER MAP ltlnsler 01 the bualneu OT t21, OLENDAll, LOAN NO. 1H Nolle'• la h«eby given MICHAEL BURNS FOR A charges, Ind ESTIMATED
RECORDED IN BOOK 154 and llctnte II to be paid CA 9120t Tel•phone ntll!WPO"T HARBOR that CONSOllDAT£D RE· CONDITIONAL USE PER· co.ti, expensn, llnd lld-
PAOE(S) 35 AND 38 OF orty after lM trensler h" Numbers (811)507• OTHIR AIF. CONVEYANCE COMPANY MIT FOR RECONSTRUC. VancH, as of the date
MISCt:Ll.ANEOUS MAPS, been approved by the o.-3209 Ta NO " trustee, Ol •ucc11sor TION AND EXPANSION OF hereol, 11 $84,418.30
IN THE OFFICE OF THE partmenl of Alcoholic Bev· JOAN C. CASI, VICE a.91 te0.T.JLM lrualH, or eubatltuted AN ALCOHOL PRIMARY Sten.Shaw Corpora.
COUNTY RECORDER OF erageConttol. PRESIDENT YOU AAE IN DEFAULT lrUllM ~ursuant to the TREATMENT FACILITY tlon •• uld TN•tM e1m 111 ~c:-':-'8ddreu Ind Dat9d:October2.1991 Published Newport UNDERADEEOOFTRUST ~~:re.rR~~G~~~:o ~~~N~SM~~~~c8~ot~ 83t8 •••• ,. •• An~
other common dHlgnatlon. IL TORITO RISTAU. BHch/Coata MeH Piiot DATED September 29. FRANCES E. RODGERS ICS ANONYMOUS MEET· Cenron Ad., Anehelm, ~ u:~ ~~ :-:~~:C• Ir Jamee October 3, 10. 17, t991~121 l~.8~LE~& ii~::~~ ~~~:N~~~9~~~E l~:t_ ~~is... A~~~ v::i:g~ c:;~:m7-2S11 ,. :-:-:-:-:·: :·:-:-:·.<<· .·.·>:·:·.-.·.·:·:-:·:·:.·:-:-:-:·:·.·:·:·.·:·:-:-:-:-.:·· y ::::f :·:·>:·>
pol'.atd lo be: 1183 PAUL.-IRVIN• PLAftRS, INC., ~~U~cftr,OPA~Riz. IT ~AV No. ~548987 or Olflc1al REQUIREMENTS (20 FT. DATE: October 3. 1991
ARlNO AVENUE, COSTA 1Y1 EU99M J. aelaom PUBLIC NOTICE SALE. IF YOU NE~ ~ Records In IM o~ or the REO.; 15 FT. PROPOSED> BY: Donna lane, A•
M&$A. CA t2S2t Publlthld Newport 1tl?79 EXPLANATION OF THE County Rtc:Ofder of OR-FOR OPEN PARKINO eletaot S.U.Cery
TM undertlgned Truette Beach/Costa Mesa Piiot L"" .... NO. 1•• NATURE OF THE PRO. ANGE County, California, SPACES, LOCATED AT TACetM2 diclalma any llabllty for Oc1 -... . and pursuant to th• Notice 2015 CHARLE STREET IN .,.,, lncomctMu of tM Ober 17, 11191. /NEWPORT HARBOR CE.EDING AGAINST YOU. of Default and Election to AN R2 ZONE. ENVIRON-Pubtlahed Newport
"1,.C addr ... and other Ul787 OTHl!.A REI'. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Sell thefeunder rtc:«ded MENTAL DETERMINATION: BHch/Coata M... Piiot
QOtllmon dHlgnatlon, If PUBLIC NOTICE Ta NO LAWYER. 06/24/1991 lnel. No. 91· EXEMPT. Odobef 10. 17, 24. 1991. shown herein. 5-91·t'°4s'Jut Notte• of 321520 of Hid Officlal 3. PLANNING ACTION PA· th144
total amount of IM HHU YOU ARE IN DEFAULT TNet"'• lele Rtc:«de, will Sell on 11/081 91·94 FOR GEORGE A.I---------II Pl
balance of 1M obff. TITLI ORDIR NO. UNO~ A DEED OF TRUST Under Dffd 1991 at 1:00 P.M. at THE GALLARDO, AUTHORIZED PUBUC NOTICE ms rtt 00 n
O 1ecur•d by tht 114271 DATED September 29 of Tnt9t MAIN NOOTH ENTRANCE AGENT FOR 259 EAST BIC1a :J~ l'.U. .. lt:I · ~ '° I» told llnd ITU IAU 1989 UNLESS YOU TAKE Notlce la hefeby (IMn TO THE ORANGE COUNTY 1nH STREET ASSOCI· .·.· .. · ...... · ..... ·.·. J.·.· ...... · ... · ... : .·:·.: .... ·:. :· ..... •. ··:·:.:-~JJ. ~:i~~fitii~f~~~~?.1i~~~i ii:: illjil!lllll~l119!llllillill
or natlonal bank. • DATfO oeJ02189, UNLESS LAWYER. JOAN !. PET£RKA. HUS. lntlfetl, convey9d to and ENVIRONMENTAL OETER· Ilka aunt M•1c• '':>:>:·!·:·.·:::· .. :•::\:~; ... :.:·:::·¥.·:·:·:·:·:~:·:~·!·:·:.:·:~-:.J~@~.~·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·: di'=-~-;~ YOU TAKE YO~~
0
TO NoUoe of BAND ANO WIF£ 0::,~dT~tlt In~ Pf-: M~~~~E~ PA· ~::.•ti!::~. ~:~::;::::::::.:::::::::.:·::::::::: .. ;:~o::::::::::;:~:::::::;:::;:;:;:::;-:.;::::::w.·.::.;i%:::::::::::::
dl'fWn br a -· Of flROTICT u R p. Tn.e•• .. •• .... Recorded to.'11/198' In tr1Y altueted In aald County 11·15 FOR BUROlR AND ~on, contlngenl crtdl-~ and teen 1":,ij.'lacMAJ,,.t: s~~J Under Deed 8ook ,. ln•t. No. • and Stat• llnd d .. ctlbed .. ASSOCIATl!S, AUTH(). ton, Md Ptl'aont wtlo INIY
1llon. tavlnot a• EXPlANA of Tru•t 5401SS of Offlctat Aecofda loll0wt: AIZID AGENT FOR PAUL otherwtte be lnter9tted 1t1
llon "' ~ bank ~E~l~ATURE 0' ~~ Notice It ~y given In \he o~. of 1he Cowity Pan* 1: HERRICK '°" A VARI-Iha will OI .. ta•• OI bOth. mlllftjHf In lec:tlclft lt02 flAOCE!OINOS AGAINST thll fNTERSTATI TRUST Recorder of ORANG I! Lot tO of Trl01 No. 802, In ANCI ~ROM QUEST ~ EDITH L NEICI!, 1ka ~ C:::,.::: Y°'h. YOU 9HOUt.D CON-0££0 SEfMCE INC. u County, CalllorNa, and put-=:=-~~I ~AR:~f=E~~,1,~ ~~~~~; Nl!ICE.
IUllllOf'llJj ...... MI '"N __,.of T~\H A LAWVER. tru•I••· or IUCCHaor auana to "" Notice of 0.. Calltorni.. .. Plf Ma,p .... SPACES PROPOSlD) FOR A PntnON hat been
Oii* ... cuh .. On tO/aSll1 ., 09:0 lruatH, or IUbltlhAttd fault end ~ lo ... COfCled In Book ~. , • ., A ' """' AESIO£NTW. lled . by NANCY NEICE
ctill'*d. the TMl1tt IMY. ~ lOUITA8LI DUO tNttH l)UftUant lo IN lhereunclef rtcOf'ded 00/11/ of Ml~_ Maps. In Pfll~ICT APPROVED AS CHAPMAN In tM ~
fie --.C. Of ~rv:.. ~::.: Deed of tru.1 ~ by 1991 In look Pege lf'ft. the ornc. of Che coumy R• APARTMENT UNO£A De· COurt of carncma. Counlyl
l"MtM'I Deed wncll ~to Deed of TNlt. JOHN L POYRKA ANO No. 11-311381 of aald Of. corclef Of Mid COUlty. V!l.OPM£NT REVllW OR-of Ofwlol, blcome avallbll to ~ on Olr'Olll9 M JOAN I!. NTfMA. HUS. ldaf Aecontt W11 W on Patee& 2: 11~1 ANO TO ~LOW TH! Prnt'IOH ,.que11sl
.,.,..,,.,..0t11ld0/Wua Oocunlnl No. ..,.., ... MND~OWR 1om/1991 atl"45 A..M. -,:;,,1rWng .. "" "'°" CONSIC>£AATIOHOflCON-~ NANCV Nia CHAP-' .:.'S'°beNdt.W look '•oe ol Otflotal AeootCled 1(1(11/1• In At IN main~> eno ~No~.~~ ~~SOI~~~ =be~...::.:.~ ~ OI _,. ....... lh ~ oflic. of IW looll hgt tnlt. No. ... WMce to IM OOUl'tly _.... Oft a ""'!IP Aecotded "1 AOCHUT'(" ITRllT IN ....,...... 1W ...... ol IW
...,... OI ..,..... Recorcttr ol OAAHOI!, 1411» ol OfWdll Recotde tiouM, 100 CMo C... Book a•. Page 7 of ..._..., AN R2 toHL CMftON. cllc9dlllL
.W9Clllna -fl rn mlon eo-11. CallfOfnla, •• "' "" oMce of .. CcMlCY Oft. W• ..,,.. Nil, CA ............. r9COfde °' MENTAL otn'~nc>N: THI NTmON ~
fll ID ... ~ gf 1:.0, ~~ Recorder of O"ANOt ll'do 1UCion. to .. NF-~ CouMy, Cltlb'rll9 ; OlWT. lM -.-.ra _. end
tw ~illtttAN... ... ITllRI.. TRUl1'!I POft a. County Ca11fom1a, and II""' ... '*'clef tor CiUft lPIY" tt'8ftQI Nof"ll 11 11 f) alof1Q I. 19\NNHO ACT10N ,A-codltts. W ltW. be lldr'llllttd ~.:-· .. LO ROSI TRUST Ofl tllO ...,.,. .0 lM No4loe of 0.. *' 11 fie time of NII rt .. ~r.:...,., 17·113 '°" nte COUNTY 90 ~. '""'8 .. end -"' .,._ of the "°"""9 rtt h DI Oft OMHOl/C.1. CAI.I-"" CIOdlclJ .. ...,..._ • proi,,...,j ._. WIU. llU. AT "19UC ... end Eedloft '9 ... ...._,, money of fie ......, uld Loe tO. '9 an w.n.o, lNOO. Pat M DTtN-1ar ...... 1b1 II\ ....
lM..,,.... prtnclpll of ~ TO THI H10M-........, "oontld Olltli .... ) • ., ftgN •• Md ton """ "' .,. o1 Ofd. llON Of1 1'MI f1CR v.,._ Mol bf IN oourt. ....... ':.: llT ll008' '°" ~ tll1 In 9c>Oll ,... Nl..,..,. OOIWI .. IO end ~Naheldeol ... ,_., AHCI '"OM ,ARKING ·n. mmoH ,..,.... ·-··-_.-...... =:.a:,,"':.:!~ No. lt4Um of llll6d Of> ,_ twN by • unclef ,_ OIMft lft ,...._. 8eedl. ANO INTIRIO" LANO. ~ '9 eduu ...... the -~iN:l*llMt In ..,_ Noee, • ... ... ..., lclll ,_...... ... lel on DIM fll TNlt Ir\ lt'8 ...... M ~ • dlcne ol ICW'tHO RICMMM!HTI ...... IM"9tf the ~ -:z:• 1N1 • ltat•n. at. THI _.TO 1cnl(1191 • t:.e A..M. 11 f/lti/ ...._ M mid cowriey .,.,...., ~ GI :::W. TO ~ TH! ~ ..,.. Adlnlllllt_,, of ho
!!__ :,u,•::,1d _..." =' ~. ~ lie ~ ~ "'° Ind .... and 011 ~Ibid• ~· .-:.-:...•-..; =D :r.=TWO "T POR :::-=-~ ~ .,_ 100 CMC Cl"° hnCle ID .. county~ ~ ~ .... , 'I ,...... 0. .. ~ ta'. WUT IAHJA ..... 100 CMID c:..; THI "°"1'HWllU"L't' ............ ~ JAY AltftlNANCfi ttpteHftltUve to 11kt
Lewi NM.CA .......... ~._.Ma.CAll1ff,OO ""OP TMl;~'9:~'=~A:i"-' ... ::::.-::-;~ I 0 oa, • • :Al .._... ~all .. Md _.... ..... 10 .. ~ IOUTMIAITlllLY e1100 ._.. a.ear 1t1 tr 8'Dllg 'AIM AHO WHQt MM lar91illlnf *"I•
t•t Ul1' "°" ..... If II _., ....... ......, .., .......... PUT OJ LOf -Ofl 111t1 Ille llM.. ID Ill ....,. 10 • MMCWID ft HOo ..,.,,. actoM. .....,_
'
~ ~ .. ~.: t1 -::r. ..... • ... he of .. lit. NIWOffT HmHTa, Al :;"'!.,. .. Nd.::. YIM_. t ..... U). h ~IMC*11si :=• Cell..,,_le ti• a.M ...... If._ UMld IHOWN ON A MA' ..._..1~:f11J:Let '* ==-A· ~ = .. ~ = -~ ........ -.... '""'90H RICCIRCG> .. ..,.. ....... = M. .,.,... --.., ... Dll•IT "A" .,..,..._ ...,,.,.11 tt iiiif IOOK 4, ftMI a. Ofl _. ... , •.. W • ,.... • ---• llt Hl.U ,... ,_ I ....... Wfl MllCIU.AHIOUI MAn. ~ --fl llld Let I. NTA TMCT --.) ''l'M ._
.,
CLASSIFIED INDEX "2·5678
FROM *"'™ 0RANGa CO.
FROM SOUTH~ CO.
TtmPtl.OT
H0vl•I ~ F~· c,,.. ...
. ' ~ .
Rancho ......
ri.iWa
CREEK VILLAS
Condominium
Homes
1-2 e.drooma
From 1108,<490
Golf COurff
Nelght>orhoodl
714/589-2883
the San Juan Group
Coron,1
del M,ir 1 lJ.:~:1
DUPLD1 •• ., au
Xlnt cond. Reduced to
S495,ooo owe.
Owner 721·1170
•1,:,eoo TOWllOUll
3 b9droom, 1 \t bath
2 •tCMY townhouM, 2 cer garage, nloa
yard, Iota of ceramic
die, mauve ~.
mini bUnda, mow lh condition. Ca&1 Bob
Kooe> Jr. 780-5000,
Eld 142.
1'"9.89889·'911 IA8T•O. C.M. •
3 bd Ma• .. 71
VIL.LA BAL80A • tbd
condo • 11200
CANYOH ISL • 2bd
condo. 11375
NWPAT TWNHM 3bd
w/dock • 11 IOO
OCEAHFRNT • 1 bd • ltg "PP« • 11 SO()
UOO ISL.15 • 3 bd
houM • $11500
TUSTIN RANCH • 3bd
Ilka moctat • $1700
BAYVIEW TERR • 3bd
twnhm • $2400
LIDO ISLE -3 bd By·
fmt, furn, wntr S2SOO
OCNFRNT • 5 bd
$3000
UDO ISLE • 4 bd
Bay1ront • $3700
WINTER
RENTALS AVAILABLE
i:;i. 111 '
WAAM.COZV!
Loaded w/\flllage
charml Two new brick
& wood townhomas,
608-608'h PolnHtlla
Bluffa, Oaelgner'a
home, 3BR i~BA. Kol
pnds. 3 patloa. F/p,
$399,500. &CC>-0038.
LINES DAYS BUCKS
~
.... 1; $575,000 & $475,000
(May Leu• Option)
Open Sun 1·5
High Income, IO down?
5BR, 38A. Upgraded
Hrbr Vu Hm avail for
terms $590K 844-9035
Houses 1Condos
For Rent Sell your private party merchandise in the
ll~• .... \ ~~
r "I I S-.1 ··.· ....... '• I J BEST BUY??
Near bHch & Cam•·
tlon eov.. the nicest
2BR 2Ba condo In our
VIiiage for $3<45,000.
Island kitchen, apa
tub, corner nreplace,
some view. (By Appl)
Pilot Clossif ied Communify Marketplace. Gener .JI 2 1 o~ l'LL BUYYOUR
HOUSE, ts~ ..._."'°*'II .. ' .....
, .. ,-.~ .... l -... ..... -
.·.; 1(1 ' 'l • l
You buy mine. I have to• new locetlon 1 Announce
5BR 3Ba In $450,000 .lhlmovelnd-"'ed.
range. Want: $250,000
range. Agt, 759-7659
P A NO Vll!W OF
BAC K BAY. 3Br
21hBa. Take over loan.
Must sell. $419,900.
For Ad Action
Cal a
Hove A
Garage Sole!
Coll the Pilot today at 6~2-5678 and
toke advontoge of this. great offer.
Serv •c • •V 01•~ IOty I'\
::>UJ'.j :>A
,,,., ... ·-·· -"~·~ .. t.•
-.... :. ' .. 723-0405
South Coast
PllL
AD·VISOR
642-5678
, .. n. .... Qin6oa. "'~,, •••i-r...w.w• 3 LINES for 3 DAYS fQr 3 BUCKS
--<Mercha• tnt. ssoo <Wt> -Metro 1086
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE PUIUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUIUC NOTICE
Flctltlout menced to transact bus!-CP~9152 contingent creditOf' ol fie righl, tille llnd interest CP02_92ll___ ___ . _ Flotltlous •·· Fkrt
1
IUouNa
neu under the Fictitious NOTICE OF PETITION dece~. y~ must tile 118.,ed '° _llnd now t*d ~ NOTICE OF PETTT10N Buttneaa N•m• -•,.... ame Butlneu Name Business Name(s) !Isled TO ADMINISTER your claim with the cout1 undar uid DMc:t ol Trust TO ADMltlSTER Statement Statement
St•t•m•nt at>Ove on: NIA ESTATE OF· 8/'ld matl a copy to fie the Pfoperty a1ueted in EST ATE O F· The Following persons The Following persona The Following persons Gwynne H Wales Seer• • personal representative County C.lomia. · ,........_ W ·-~· t . '-·-•-~ art doinQ butlnets u : arc cJo•ng business as: la · ' Ferd B. Meyer aka Wiied b the court ing as · EDl8IT "A" ~.... • -en ate doing ""''m-s as: COLLEGE STUDENT Fl·
CalEnvlfotech & California ~s slatement was med Ferdinand B. Meyer, !f.~n four ~ths from Lot 1 of Trect No 1700 CA SE NO. A18 131 AMERICO, 234 E. 15th St, NANCIAL AID SERVICE,
Environmental Ttchnolo-with the County Clerk of Ferdinand Meyer, the date of hrsl issuance of In the City of Newpo To al heirs, C~tta ~esa, CA2~7 151h 419 Main St #39, Hunting·
goes. 13700 Alton Parkway Orange County on Seplem-and F. B. Meyer letlers as provided in Beach, County of Orenge benelc:iwln, c:radtona SI a~s•=-CA m27 ton Be.eh. c.111. 92&411
Irvine, CA 927t8, Su 154 ber 2s, t99t CASE NO. A161087 section 9100 of the State of c.iiforni., aa per contjngant etecltots, J' E le 234 E lSlh Judllh Lee Barron, 5101 ·A Charles S. Yohn. 7861 F507888 To all heirs California Probate Code. Map R9colded in boc* 62, persons who m.y Sl~tl:sMfu CA 92627 Dunbar Ave., Huntlnglon
Shorebreeze Lane. Huo-Publlshed Newport Beach-beneficianes creditors' The time fOf' filing claims Paigea 1 llnd I of oltlelwlae be In~ In Thia bu1lness Is con-Beach, Calif. 112649
lll'glon Beach. CA 92646 C Ill M p·1 t Oct bef contingent credilors and Wtl not exp•e befOf'e lour ,__,. Maps, in the Othce the wlll or ntete, or both, d led by· co partner1 This bu1lne11 11 coo. This business Is con· os esa 1 0 0 h · months trom lhe hearing the Coun~ of of: Cllrisse W. S~nt uc · ducted by: an Individual
Clucted by. an 1nd1v1dual 3, 10, 17, 24, 1991 r=~ be ~n~rest~~~ date noticed above County ... Oii. • A PETITION Nia bMn ~_;,e~~·t~~a"r!!:~ ~': The reglstrtnl(s) com-
The reg1s1rant(s) com Th-732 the will or estate, or bolh, YOU MAY EXAMINE rights. minerals, mmera fled by James E. nets under the flctltlous menced to transact bull· ~0;'/0~,J~, 1;~~saF~~ll~~I· PUBLIC NOTICE ot: Ferd B Meyer. aka lhe file ke:t by 8the CPO:~~ ~t~t~~h11. ~t. J~rtln of Business Name(s) lisled ~!~neus':'.,Ni':<a7°':1=
B Name(s) I Slid Ferdinand B Meyer. you er "F"" s C*'tomla. County of above on: nJa . N/A usiness. S t 24 1~1 Fictitious Ferdinand Meyer, and F lnte<esled 1t1 ,the eslatt, whatsoever name know ORANGE'. MlllV Hoovet abodltve '?"...:_ n. above on. ep · • e Meyer you may ftle with the court that may be wilhtn or under · TITION This statement was med .IY h ....... rron Charles s Yohn Busln••• Name . A PETITION has been a formal Request for the Parcel of lend her.W.. THE PE With the Coun Clerk of This atatement w11 filed
This slatemenl was filed Statement tiled by Bernice Meyer In Special Notice ot the filino ebove deac:ribed togethe =-. r-...... J~ E. Orange County~ Septem-with the County Clerk of wolh tho County Clerk or The Following persons th Si Co rt ol ol an inventory ana with lhe p!!fpetual nght of r. -_........, ber 20. 1991 Ofange County on Septem-Orange County on Septem art doing business ts: c!iilOf'n~feriorCount~ ol appraisal of .. late assets drtlling, rnirWig. or~ • penronel ~ of ' ,
501443
ber 2'. 1991
ber 24, 1991 DISTRICT WAREHOUSE ORANGE or ol any petition or end Ol*•ting lherelof to~ Ila ...... F50802•
F501795 CENTER, 3334 E. Pacific THE · PETITION account as grovided in atoring in and fam<MnO t the mc.denl Published Newpol'1 Beach-Publlshed Newpof1 e.ach-
Pubhshed Newport Beach Coasl Hwy. #321 , Corona requests that Bernice Mellon 125 of lh• um. trom Mid lend Qf THE PETIT~ Costa Mesi Piiot Septtm-Cotta Mesa Pltot October
Costa Mesa P1101 Septem del Mar, Calif. 92625 Meyer be appornled as California Probate Code; A other land. including t ~ ~~ • btr 26, October 3, 10, 17, 10 17 24 31 1991 ber 26. October 3, 10, 17, Dennis Connelly, ~8 Byron personal representot111e lo Request for Special Noti<:e righl to whipatock or dl1ec· be edmlttad to iobe':Y· 1991 ' ' ' ' Th-75"
1991 Close. Laguna. Cahf. 92677 administer the ttslale ol lorm 1s available lrom the tioneltv. clriN end mine from The 11 and P oodcis th-717 ----------~
This business Is coo-lhe decedent court clerk. lends other that thole her• w MY PUBLIC NOTICE lh·TI Clucted by: an Individual THE PETITION Attorney for Petitioner: ir\8boYe detcfibed, oil or oa .,. :::r: Ille .. ~ PUBLIC NOTICE
The reglstrant(s) com-requests the decedent's R~SSElL G. ALLEN web, tunnel• and shalt examinat • ...,..t FlotlUous
---------1menced 10 lransact busl· WILL and codicils. 1t any. o MELVENY & MYERS into. ttwough or across 1 byf:ecourt. PETrTION -CNl t0099tO--ua ne .. --=.m-.--1 PUBLIC NOTICE ness under ttle Ficlillous be admttled 1o probate 610 Newport Center Dr. tubsurfeoe of the lend here--. to Fictitious ltetement
---------1 Business -Name(s)_J1sled The will ·and any codtc~s Suite 1700 lt\alxMI delcribed. end I =.-:.a.., •:: ... ,estate Buslnaas Nam. The Followlng persons
CNS1007922 above on: Seplember 18, are available lor Newport Beach , CA boltom such whlps1ocked or under the l~ndent Stet ement art doing buslneH as:
Fictitious 1991 exammallon 1n the hie kepi 92660-6429 directionelly d1llled wells, Administration of Estates ThjJ Following persons FLYING TRIPLE A RANCH BuslnHs Name Dennis Connelly by the court Newporl Beach/Costa lunnels and sh•lts under Act (This authotlty will are doing business as: RC BAR 2221 Franclaco Statement Thts statement was filed THE PETITION Mesa P1lol llnd beneeth or beyond I eAo the personal WHITTIER TERRACE Of NewPott Beach Calli The Foltowol'g persons wilh Iha County Clerk of requests au1hor11y lo Oct 10. 15. 17.'1gg1 eirtero ltmita thereof. llnd ,.pr-:..,tattve to take APTS., 300 S. Huel, La 92iioe ' ·
are cJ01ng business as Ofango County on Septem-administer lhe estate lo rec1r•. retunnel, equip, men~ecllons wi91ou1 Habra. C11ff. 90631 Robert Taylor, 22:21 Fr~
EMPORIO ARMANI EX· ber 18· 1991 F507295 un~r the Independent PUBLIC NOTICE maintain. repair, deepen obta cour1 •pProv8'. Mr. Gordon E. R ..... cll<lO Df .. Newport 8Hch, PRESS 3333 Brostot Road. Admin1strauon ol Es1a1es llnd operate eny IUCh weMI Before Icing certain v«y 2106 Yacht Mischief, New-Calif. 82006 Costa Mesa. Calif 92626 Pubhslled Newport Beach-Act (This au1ho11ty woll NOTICE CW or n-.. w11hout. ~. impor1ant actions port Beach, Cafil. 92660 Thi• business Is con·
GA Eatery, Inc., 3333 Bus-Costa Mese Pilot Oclober allow the personal TRUSTEE'S SALE the righl to~. mine. stofe, howewr the person81 Thi• business 11 con-ducted by· an Individual
101 Road. Costa Mesa. 11, 24. 31, November 7. representative 10 toke T ... No.: 181-<411118H .pore or operated through ,.presantatlve will be ducted by: an Individual The reg.l1tt1nt(1) com-
Caltf 92626 1991 many actions without TIUe21~17.No20.: the ..tace or the uppe1 required to give notice to The reglslrant(s) com· menced to transact bual-Th•s bustness 1s con· Th·7Tl obta1n1n9 court approval ••• 500 teet of the IUbsuff inl«•eed JHl'.'900. unless menced to llansact bus!-ness under the Fictitious ducted by· a corporatoon Before laking certain very Rafaranca No.: S11-GOI of lhe land heleinebcNe de-tt-.y have waived nob or ness under the Flctitlout BuslneH Name(s) ll1ted
The reg1slranl(s) com· PUBLIC NOTICE impor1anl acuons1 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT scribed. as r898f¥ed 1t1 o..:t conMneed to the propoNd Bu1ln111 Name(s) listed ll>Ove on: October 4, 1991
---------however. the persona UNOER A DEED OF TRUST Aecofded June 18. 1984 u llCtion ) The Independent above on: Octobef 1, 1991 Robe1'1 Teylor
Flotltlous represenlahve will be DATED 4'1.7/90. UNLESS lnlt1umen1 No 14·249335 edmlnia•atlon euthority OOf'don E. Reest This atatement was flied
Ge110 lhe bble ABC-s Buelnaaa Name ~equired lo give notice lo YOU TAICE ACTION T of Ofticial RecOlds. wil be ~anted unlets an Thia alatement was tiled with the County Clertl of
alllc. basement, clotet -Statement interesled persons unless PROTECT YOUR PAOPE.A· The total amount of t ln1«•19d person r.._ an with th• County Clefk of Orange County on October then advert1se 1n ctusllled. The Following persons they have waived notrce or TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT unpaid balanc:e ol the ob~tlon to the petition Orange County on Septtm· 4, 1991 are doln business as· consenled 10 the proposed PUBLIC SALE IF YO gallon secured by the Pf and ahows oood cause ber 27, 1991 P50&&t0 ANAHE~M HILLS JEW-action) The independent NEED AN EXPlANA"f erty to be sold and r why the eoutf' should not F508154 Published Newport Beich-
,AC"1C V.W
MEMORIAL PAM
Cemet"Y • Mortuwy
Cheoel • Cfemat~
ELRY DESIGN CENTER adminislraloon aulhOrtly OF THE NAT\JRE OF .. ealimeled COSll, •• grant lhe au~. Published Newport Beach-c M Pilot Oct ber
36C E La p I A · w1U be granted unless an PROCEEDINGS AGAINS .-.-. llnd adYancea al 1 A HEARING on fie Oct ..,. 01ta IU O 58 · a ma. na· interested person Illes an YOU, YOU SHOULD ....-~, t Initial Vtlon wilt b9 held on Costa Mesa Piiot o.,..r 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 h~~~IHI~~· c,.a~1~·a~~~075325 objecllon to the petrbon TACT A LAWYER :t:' J the ~ice of s.ie ~ovember 7, 1991 at 1:45 10, 1!· 24• 31, 1991 h-
7
Th·758
Avenlda De Despaclo, and shows good cause On Novemt)i8!.~1...'_891 , a Ut5,HI 01. Pavmen P.M. In Dept 3A locet~ at T 50 PUBLIC NOTICE Yorba Unda. Calif. 92687 why lhe courf should not 1.00 P.M • Eq~ muat be by can, e 700 CIVlc Center Drive PUBLIC NOTICE
This bu1lne11 Is con· grant the authority Comoenv. a the ~ iet's check drawn on a slll West. Sanla Ana, CA FlotHloua
dueled by· an lndlvldual A HEARING on the point9d fruatee l#ldef or nalionel banll. a chec 02701 Flctlttoua 9 JM N
The reg.lstranl(s) com-petition will be held on purlUllflt to o.ci of Trutl, clrewn ~ a Nie or ledel IF YOU OBJECT TO Busfneaa Name us u ema
menced to transact bus!· Oclober 31 , 1991 al 1 45 Recorded on 4/30/90, • Nvinos and loen .. 1ocl lhe granlino ot the petition, St•tement l t•temant
Plug Into the Pilot
Classified section to find
services from electricians
and plumbers to
landscapers & pointers.
PiiDL
~c1ZM9d
CaU~w/t'
"" """' ~"
0111 842-6878
3500 Pecmc View Dftve
Hewl>Or1 8Md'I ..... .,. ,... ... , •..
lllL llUIW&Y
ness under the F1cti1ious p M '" Dept 3A localed al Document No 80-229241 etton. l8Vinol euociahon C lhoulcJ appeet et fie Th "'oll-A-,_..,,.,.. The 'ollowlng peraona 700 C1v1<: Cenler Dnve of Otliclel Aacorda.,., the of · bet* tied _.... and tat • r ,,_""' """--.,. doing butlnets u :
Business Name(s) listed Wesl PO Bo>< 1994 hat of It. Recorder of Or :.ci't:T,02 of':' F· ob=-~ °' ;.. ·-=~ ere doing business u : ALL AMERICAN BUILD------------------..
•bove on: September 18, Sanlci Ana, CA 92701 . anoe County. Caltlomia. ea cial Code llnd authonzed ob :: with the court DANIEL R. MCALLISTER ERS RK TAYLOR, 2221 DO-IJ-JOURSElf IDEAS 1991 IF YOU OBJECT TO ecutad by" The s L. do bulinell in thil NI• be the hMttng Your A.IA ARCHITECT, 8301 Elm-Franclaco Dr.. Newpe>rt Hadl E. Tabarsl ' lhe granhng ol lhe pehhon. trust of t810 The atreet addlel9 ..,...,.wane. -·be In crHt Ln:• Huntington Beach, Cdf. 82009 A READER SERVICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER 1!11• statement was filed you should appear al the w• _. a1 pubtlc auet othet common tlon ..... ...-or bv "7 ~ Beach, c.111. 92648 Robef1 Taylor, 2221 Fran-
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
~lh thee Cou.;ty ~ler~ 01 hea11t19 and slate your to 1.he highe1t biddef I if ~ of lhe ,::-:-°'* P8fr" YOV'f04J ARE ;. Daniel Ralph McAllls1er, cl9CO Df., "Newport BMch,
anie oun on ep em-objecbons or Ille wnllen c:uh, (peyeble at time o daeaibed ablMt • purport CREDITOR Of' • 8301 Elmcrest Ln., Hunting-Calif. 820ee
ber 1 · 1991 F5072,.1 ob1ect1ons w11h the court .... .,., lawlul money of 1 ed to be. t 119 Dotpftln Ter eot1tlngent °'9dt« ot fl• ton Beach, Calif. 02646 This bualneaa Is con.
110 Broadwey
Cost• M ...
• belore lhe heanng Your Unlled Slat••) al· Th race New 1 Beach c dacelied you ~t tile Thia bu1lne11 It con-ducted by: 111 lndMduel
Published Newport Beach-appearance may be 1n North hone ent1ance ao t 82823 ~ 1118 • YOU/ ciMT, Wlfl the court ducted by: an lndMdual The regl1trant(1) com-
M!·t111 Colla Meaa Pilot October person or by your allorney Counlt CourthouH, 70 Terrace CorON Def r Md mall • copy to fie The reglltrant(s) com-manced lo lranMct buaf.
3. 10. 17, 24. 1991 IF YOU ARE A CivtC Center Orlve .Wesl CA 92825 penonel ,.presantattv. menced to transact bull-neu under 1M flcWous
Th·738 CREDITOR Of e &Int. AN. Celll0tn1a, a The undaragned T io~lad by the court nets \#Wfer the FJc1lt1oue 8uslne11 Name(s) b1ed i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~monh~~~~~~~~~~t99t
STARTING A llEW BUSlllESS??
The Legal Department at the Piiot le
pleased to announce a new MtVloe
now avallabte to new butlneu ...
We wlll now SEARCH the name •or
you a1 no extra etlarge, and aave you
the time and the trip to tf'la Court
HouN In Santa Ana. Then, of COUrM,
efter the Meteh le oom~ we wtH
flt. your ftctltloua bullnea name
1tatement with the · County C*tt,
publish once a week for four we.kt u required by i.w 8nd th4tn file your
Pfoof of publcaUon wtttl County Clertt.
PIMM atop by to ftle your nctmoue
bu91neu atatement at the Pltot legal
0.l)lf1ment. 330 WMt Bay, Coa1a
M.... Callfomla. If you can not etop
by, pteu9 call UI at (714) 942-4321,
Ext9nalon 315 or 31' and we wll1
make ~ for you to handle
thle pn>eeck.I,. by mall.
If you thoUtd hlw any further
qunttone, plMM can ue and we wm
be mote than gled to ...... you.
Good Luctt In your
new~ll
any lncouectnus of lh the date of firat i.uanc. ot above on. Janu:r_; • 1991 Robert Teytor
atfeel eddrea1 and 01 let'9rl .. ~ In Dlllliel R. McAlll• Thlt ttatement was filed common detlgnatian if 9"Y MClion 9100 of fie This llatemtnt WU flled w11ti the County Clef1t C14
lhown herein ' Calltomla Probate Code. with the County Clettc ot Orenge County on October
Beneficiafy Secufity The time tot flllna delml Orange County on Stpt""" 4 1001
dflc National ·een'-C/o Of wil not expire before tour bar 23• 1991 ' Peoe88t °*' .... c:ado. A.Y P., monfl• trom "• hearing FI018M ,ubflahed Nawport Beacho clel A11et1 Department date notic.d above. Published Newport hactt-Coeta Mna Piiot Octob4H
Ht HIO, 333 South YOU MA,Y EXAMINE Costa M••a Piiot Oc:tober 10, 11, 24. 31, 1991
Street, Loa Anoele•. lhe ... tc.pt by the court. N 3, 10, 17, 2:4, 1991 Th-759 90017. Telephone No. you are a panlOft Th-737 <21 ~4~7!itt be made lntat•tec:t*tn _:-._.-::. PUBLIC NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICI
but withoul covenant 0 ru ::t.. Reau.I '°' Ftotftleue .,........
w•ranty, _.,-....s Of Soedel Nob ot lie 91no •·· .__ N ......._ NllfM
plied, reganling title. PoS of an inv..tory ena -·-· ..... • ......... ~ 0t ancumllf eppralul ot ...... ...... lt.t.....m The FoloWlnO l*aonl tor the JUPG9 o4 •t or of any petllton Of The 'olloWlng peraont .,. dolno buWleN aa:
Iha lndllt>Cedneu MCur account lllL~ In .,.. dolna bUslnaa8 aa: IHO"l!'.LINI MAINTI!· :L.~ Deed of Truea, aecton 1Zlij) Of ... LAWYERS TIME KEEPER, NAHCe co.1_3842 ~. the f.... char c.1torni.i.~ Pi, A '402 Neullue Dr., HundnO-hlne, Cllf. R714
and ....... of the Trwe ~tot Nolot ton laec:h, c.Nf, '2141 J.,n9.0ar Chen, 3941 .. tom\ la a lie Sheley M. Ubef1o. t402 ~!Nine, calf. 82714 The tNllee undlll ... Nautllue °'·.1..-..~~~on Th .. ...,.,,,.., Is con-
o..:t al Truat ~ a M!:llilltloMt: hlch. ~. ~ ducted by: an lndlvtdual
lice o4 Oefd end Bee o K. WflQtfT Thi• buern"• Is cono Th• regletttnt(s) corn-to &el to be recorded In W. AM ...... ~ by: en lndMdUll rnencec:t to trenuct bull-
county.._. Iha,.. pr tt11 The regletrem(1) c~ nee• wwer Ila Acdllous ~ Ii toceled 8f'd mot AM • CA 12701 manced lo tnnMct bull-lualneM H411M(I) h1ed then thr .. month• h• ~ ,.. ~the~ ~on:~l111 ......,.. lllncie ad! ,._ auM\ess Name(e) ~ ~ Ct'9ft *" 17. tt. 24, 1111 eboYe on: lepte«nb9' t, Thli ..... ,,.,.,,. "'" tied ,.,._.,.. 0.-'"' ....,.. ... County CW1I Of peny, .. Truat ... Tru1 ~ M. Liberto OrMQt County on 8epttm.
Daed Unit OT 12 t, 701 S This statemanl wat fled ber 1l, 1t81
UTTLE RED BARN
II yout homt Ill• tilt storage bluea. tl\11 protect It
tilt 1olut1on. It hll dozens of 11Stt In addition to lle4ftO
•storage tlltd It makes a great playllOuM fot YOUftt'
1ttr1, 1 g1rdtner'1 pottlfl9 alltd or a pooltldt caNnl
II measures f 1 I' • r. bu1 tht 11ze can be 8"trtd to your ntlda. Any amatevr woodwortcer can fllto•
our 1t1p-br.·•ttp tnstrucliont and photoe. A co"""''
ft\lttrtalt tit Ind cutting ICntdult rt lftCNdtd
---------..------
Stfld ehtck to 0 M1 Aid tarn ....... IUD
OCOP Pllltfn Otpt a 112·Plfl ~ ..... A• P O Box 2383 (fltctvrlng 100 ._,...,..
van Nuya. CA 91408 Ind llWICltctlft ,,.._ ~. ,~·6074* Classy Autos~~=..: Nllahed~:!:.
Joen c. Vice ,,,... Ad ti d bar 13, 1t81 Colla M • Hoc C>aobef ~h..~ W2.41tt Ver Se . PIOHtl 11 ..... ! .. , u-.._ 1 Name _______ __..,.,;.__._. __ _ .,,.,.,10 PUbllsfted Newport 8.-cho • , .. , '" • .._.....,_ ' '°"· 10(10, 10(t7 In the Colt• Mete PlloC October 1t8t Thom Addrna --~-----~--
LIST li1l',;i ~::·:::"' · RENT ~~·-----rmL> .,.,.._ "'"-1 ~~~~~~~~~!~~~~-. ........1'--~~---~iliiiiiilill .. !!~!!!!! __ throu9hclU11fied e1ett111tdMMC1edhct.JfY. ~tnuah:_:~c:lusffled=:~_J~~===---===:=:=::==::=::=:::=~~
..... • .. ... .... ""*· a::.::z·r.:.~IMHA~~on~~~
•1780,'llG
•:tMaSA •1-•a• 28A on-.._ •1aT.-o ·~ Oiiee~ .. RD PUii Olm ..,3497• WMTIDI IOI.I TO 11 ON ,=:'Wal:*'..'°"..::. •U---• ~. .. ... ~ Uk• apotta, hffor'""' PIOVIDIR WITH ONE ---...-,,.,..,,_ Wlll'Ylr "1 1 """1 1w• .._ Ma, d""-In or SI I • -I ·--· ._ ~ Gated communlt". ... ~ ng • warm .... 1 n, Self 9mployed, 5'10", Seeking SWF, aoe 30--m-----~ " AllD out, MlC ' age 40'a. 5'8", ,35, lovea N/S 80 U.-etf 5TT 1"'" ---........_ 28R, 28.A. A/C, ll'plc, N-70. I'm 57, • •ucc.uful fl'ff · -.,-• • ....., ..... ldl & bath, pool, epa. IJ45()fmo INTELLIGENT 15•5 .. , blonde, blua dancing. theater, epltlt, 60lah, gentle Iba., brown hair, graen .,. a ..._ '° bch 780-1-1 s ta .. le •nd a .. --~ ..... Id mountain•, water man who iov.. music, eyee, low9 outdoor•. an' ' •• ., ...-eyes, ....... um ...., • 1port1. Looking tor port9 ping 3G0:!1W.S1-1MI '* .. BR a ...... _ compll•hed blond, 44, nice to be wtth. Sound SWM, •table. .. •• ~. traY911, I theater, eeetta Jo• ,:.._cam • an-, aM ... ocean lltew "" ....... 5'5", flt and happy, Good? 4114000. ............ aana t va, nurturing, ye ·-company o end twnhM petio 2 Ilk th Id 1---------oua, tut relaUonahlp. attractive ~ with un-tttat apedal female f0t ~,.,..D .... 8! of hwy. car, 11185. Bier eo.C,p, ...! .. ~ng f~ ~ 0man°''• PETm #4047. dar1tatad a1agance,_1_1f_a_. •_303e __ . ____ 1 • ...._ • cw aw. w-'"' --· 1•a..-• ""'"' ... ..... ---------h ·-ltlOO 1to.1513 ,.__vvv, .. ........., with hum°' and ~ WITH SPICE ~:!t = !:n,.0~~~ PSYCHOLOGIST
••• , ........ •-~ PCH. •ILUffi 48R 2\tBa rtty, llkH dinner at PZAZZ llNCER&' 1--------~ ....,. ..., "" PaUo 2 car...,....., 8:00 or art.,, who'• -. •11•1o1 FEu••E beat and lut romance AUTHOR
INodle ~:._ '':°· Nr Comm POOV;hopa wllllng to travel to Wlahea tovlng, gen«-CLASSY " Rn ...,.., of her llfa. You d• TENNIS COACH ~. Mo-oearty. 11575 ~ ., ... 1234 Newport Beach. 44-OuJ, lntalllgent SWM, SINCERELY Hrve to be happy. eo. N/S. #4008. trim, tall. N/8, 45-55 to .... 40'•• hon11t, WANTED tll3035. :;.;,.go:~,,~°:.~~:: 48R Z\tllA. com. pool, •UST9LUl'I' &uperr---------cherlah me. •hare kind hlalthv Eu s
..,_, OONn vt.w, get• 3BR 21A8a on Qmbft. AnRACTIVE wonder of Illa. Love ' " • WM •"king attrac-HANDICAPAB~E fh0•,•lnth~-•U•b~u'alal w1rl0•mnand·
de,..r. u .soo. Bkr. 1g LA, DR, ut1 rm. xn LATIN dancing, bicycling, roptan. lttklng !~~:iane•1:~~y. •1;~':, CHURCH/BANK •hip. "'3~5 of age.
A"911 now. '40-41152. cond 11700. '40-1835 ... king committed,.. ~~~l~g brownie•. man Oftr 8', open for Ml·tlm• meaning· BUFF #3045.
__,............ Harbor a •N----~ = latlonthlp with SWM •• _ .. _ .. _ .... _._. -----m I n d • d , 0 n • tul commitment, ro-..,._ -....... • • ·•-·-Sura. had accident 15 SOULM•TE Ooean view. Oor-2BR, 2BA. d/w, , 38-41, good fHllnga PRETTY mance. tun, compan· b t 1 t' -oeoua .... 2llA. ga. pool. N.w crpl a pnt. and well-educated. I FUNNY woman, ont men lonahlp. lnlarHI• .,. r.::·p ·:0 • •m~ll ~h: PARTNER
rage, tl'plc. UUIO/mo. 11250/mo. 875-7887 am 38, 5'2". I Ilka to only. #4052. wide and varied: din-roHa... Sine• ac-by aucceHtul Hml-
8Noll1t. ~Carol. dance, mov.... dine HAPPY Ing out, •II 1porta. out· cldent, have w0tkad retired exec., 5'9",
The P lal •,N•:por2t 8~•rr2aB°A•,_o_ut_._1_k_.ld_._11_4_00_5_.__ DWF, 4011h, H•k• fun TAKES door•, travel, enter-for church & bank for DWM, 56. N/S. fun
N .. COMDOI a Matt wn m . ' • •-•CTIVE companion for what-TWO talnlng, movies. th• over 5 years. Am 35, lovlng, romen11c, poal· bdrma. a"'Ba, ).a t b frplc, nice cond. 1935. "1 1 "" aver. Age no barrier. lovl ater, ate. Pie ... cal1 5'8", N/S, 1oc. drinker t lve, mataphy1lcal, 2 frplc, walk to ~hir~N~•,...tal ...... l•_._>.gi. __ 729-__ 7_208_ LOVING Call and mako me ~:1a~=•hlp.~~~~1_aoon __ ._t1_3_o_t_9_. ___ & lnteralled In you. 1plrttual valuH. You °I:: Set/Sun 1-S. 3BR 2BA Nwpt Sh,.. HONEST laughl #4055. 50, 5'6", 125, blonde, BLOND HAIR tll3047. have Ilk• qualltlH,
y. NaroJ .. u• fplce, lg deck " gar DWF, 35, N/S, aon 7 PRETTY brown-eyed profea-BLUE ms HAPPY enjoy travel, beach
12100/mo. 72°"°423 ..... $1475/mo years, Cathollc CM• p SI elonal, active, pas-walk•. casual tlmea,
Jim: 12'.u35 Brian 8'78-8990 tlan, fun-loving, down AS ONATE 1lonata, affklng gen-SWM, 5'10", 180, fit, CHRISTIAN have Integrity, nice to ...._ __ vu • to ...... f l"' Sp'·' PETITE tleman. Do you akl? attractive. Well-Mala at··-'~•. SWM, be with, petite, undat --. 9V9Y ""'• 3BR281,.....,. .... , lndry, A..... -u•, am ·r• •r traveled, lntelllgent, .....,.M 47 ... 3019 n.w -...-a11 s.. 1 ~ ... :i=:~11-::-"y tual value•, •••k• DWF 5•3.. """ lb t14051. 32, loou 28. '"kl--·_ .. __ . ____ , ---. -., """" "'• . ....., sw••, 30'a, a...__ltar • • ...,. a., ---------31. To mfft attractive ward, 2BR. 2BA, f\'pl, l1450r'alo. (Ill) ~me or "" ITTI who anJoya life _... TALL SF, dark hair, any non-malarial SWF, 25-SURGEON gar, 11780, 7eo.a312. 11W4MOST. t33'511Sl qualltlea, enjoy• cr,lf-a non-amoldng, non-•-•CTIVE race, 21-31, for rei. 34, walu on beach, LAWYER
dren. #4()®. drinking, flnanclallu/ "' 1 "" tlon1hlp #3002 movta1, tennis, long 5BR bayfront, lido lale, •---.-.. ,-D-W_l_N___ emotionally Hcu:e SUCCESSFUL · · talks. Down 10 earth, SWM. TV taper, sing.
Via Udo SoUd. With ~ proleulonal, ega 351. DWF, 49• looklnn for BOY open and honest, for run, gama1, 8'3", 181 , Co'll.t Mt>sa 2 124
•3BR 2"'Ba, quiet dock & bch, walk to BROTHERS 48, tor fun and com-50+ N/S comp:nlon MEETS romance or Just fun! fun, friend, con1tac11.
twnhH on blutt rv yacht club. 13700/mo. LOOK-ALIKE . mltment. Newport with almllar bac k· GIRL #3000. #3037. :r~r!~l~pa &40-2889 wanted, (Alec, Wllllath,,_B_ .. _c_h_. _411_4_01_8_.___ ground & lntere1t1 S bo fl S b HAVE ROSES
BAYFRONT LIVING, 3Br or Daniel), de;.lt. PRETTY ranging from outdoor " Y •u · •• oy •b•telde lovely 38R 3Ba. apactacular bay haired, lc9-blu• ev••· actlvltlH to Candi• drown. Sea girl give WIU TRAVEL
2Ba home, mature view, frplc. Stepa to tall and handaoma. SHAPELY light dlnne,.. and •o-CPR. s .. boy smile. You're around 30,
adult tananta raq'd. beach, raetaur, ahopa. ~rofenlonal a plua, BLONDE clal commltmanta. s .. girt amlle. Boy: under 5'8", with glrl-11250/mo + 1500 11500/ U#tu A all bl d b 11'4001. SAM 25. Girt: Younger next-door, aoap ad
TALL
ATTRACTIVE
GENTLEMAN
CALL~ ........... 1.eoo-
903-MATE Ext ~ 1. 111
"ElccepUonalty Hand-OYW. S2/mfn. 20 min
aome''. tall, tit, 30'a HOT AL TmRNATIW
gentleman: very lov-Ill!• of eo.ta M ..... Ing, caring, under-1-900 ~TE ut 40.
et.anding, rnayful, Intel-18 .. (MW. S3/min . :~~. :~:..:; :~ LADIES of the Orange
Hxy with varied Inter-Coast and lhW pri-• s k • v vat• numb«a. 1 ·900-••ti. ea e. ary 880·MEET Ext 117 pretty, llandar, ew .. t · and compatlbla glr1 18/over S3/mln.
Irland. (Balboa Pan-LONEL YT
nln1uht). #3008. 1.900-903-11ea
WORK HARD
PLAY HARD
$1 .SO/min, 10 min/min
TALK TO LIVI! WILD
PARTY GIRLSI DWM, 37, 5'7", enjoys 1 ·900-82().1177
hor .. 1, lkllng, mualc, 12.50/mln, 10 min/min travel, 1Mk1 fun, ad-1-;;....._;;.;. _____ '"--_
venture In SF. 4113004. Unwanted Street Girl.
Pcrsoni11
Services 3005
A Sln-S1tlon1I Live
Call w/Wlld Women
1·900-420-7444
St.75/mln, 20 min min
ADULT 900 LINE
DIRl!CTORY
Graphic llatlng of unu-
1 u a I unadvertlaed
adull programa. 1· 90().535-8585 99e/mln
ALL NEW ALL CURRENT
UV'E t ON t
1·9QO.773-4442
Local GU'fl/ Girls Walt·
Ing for your call.
Adulta Only $2.50/mln
Alone? local Slnglea
Romance line. S4/mln.
Call Nowt (24hra) 1 ·
900·78&-0123.
Talk to me baby ... 1·
900·903-LEGS 1 8 +
$2.50/mln. 1 o min
3
'O ~ I mo 7"7• " Y on • eau1y, SWF, 1ucce1sful ••· ---------SF ... 3048 ~C::.~l.~9/7 Avl now. Call Rick daye SWF, 28 ... 414008. 1 acullve. humo rous. VIVACIOUS , __ ._ ... __ .____ '/:U!,. P~~~~e'.0:~:
281-a:l53, aves 873-323e BE non-rellglou1, loves ZANY BRAIN
SWM. 41, 8'4", look-
ing for that apeclal woman who wanll a -A-LW_A_Y __ S_T_H_E_B_E_S_T __ _ ~· .
•a• 1•• HOMB catad with uniquely • " -Bayfront, 2BR + den, w"kenda away, •kl· SEEKS funny paraonallty. I'm S1095JMo. lg lot A Ing, laughter. Seek• •9 TIST ,..-. 2BA, gar, lum/unlum, "" Bl!!'•UfY 39, 8 ', handsome com=., renovated $1800/mo, grt view, SQUARE SWM 35-45, auccesa· Female, 48, 5'10", ac· ..,. lrl1h-German. creative
~· ~ -· g <
monogamous man. YOUR LUCKY # Walking, travel, mov-
181, music, tun. Non· 1·900.773-4442
smoker and flt. PRIVATE t ON t
#3001 . Adults$2.50 mln/10 min 848-°' &42-2221 Avail Nov. 72:MS211 Square Dancer that Is. lul, attractive, witty, compliahed striking ln1era1tlng. auccaHlul director, musician,
lleeuttful hm, nr bch/1=--=~~--,,,~-Petite, 5'. '10 Iba.. communicative, n/a/d. blond. Eccentric, er• SAM• 3 8 • • • • k 1 athlete, marine mam· Att: Locals I Meet by
ehopa. 39', gar, grndr Baaulltul Bay Ridge SWF, mid flftlH, look· Committed relatlo~ atlve, Intellectual, •o-younger girl for friend· mal actlvlat with good FIND phone. Christian 24hr j CD
Incl $1400/mo. Condo, 2BR 2BA, Ing for ataady Square 1hlp/manlaga. #2950. clal, educated com-•hip and fun. 1 am potential father quall-Romance llnal It
(213) M1-82'78 or hlghly upgraded, Dance partner. Maat READY munlcator. PalnVdraw, 5'9", 170 Iba .• flt. ti••· •3017. woncsl S3/mln. 1·900-• (714,.31·'7223 11350/mo. 759-7580 great people, get ax-ramod,I, Real Eatata. Plaue b• pretty, open,_________ an apartment 786-7710.
E'SIDE 2BR twnha. New Big,...._ condo In"'-•. erclH while havl"g FOR Love belly laughsl 1_a_nd_t_rt_m_._,...;.3009 __ .__ JUST _1 _ __.~, • ..J iii. pnt, yrc1. genige, frple, 2e;'28.. new d~, fun. 1t you don't know, ~OMMITMENT c;:c,a~ve 1~~~~g CARING FOR through ~.a 0;~~~~: ~~!~·~~~
Xlnt condttlon. 191 Al-fp. 2/aub pr1c.ng, •love. we·n go lhru cta11 to-DWF. 41 , IHk• hap.. n • now . • ... D FUN -. 90().773-LADY 1-0N-t.
baft pt 1910. &40-2429 ralrlg, pool, apa. tan-get~er. Al~o enjoy plne11 from 11aady WANTED DAR""ING f'ml... 18+ $2/mln. 20 min
E'llDEl!'lfta'MDPLX nla.$1575.&40-0189 muse (all knda), th• WM, with calm for· FESSloua1 SWM. 23. 8'. blond1------------------
5Wt5ft atar. long walk•. good wardly active look, PRO ~ SIAM, 45. flt. llkea to hair, brown eyH, •n-
142-H71
*2BR. 1BA, trplc, di Big ocean cloH dplex, books. #4019. EHtarn values. 5'11 " MAN meet SF/OF, sincere, Joya movlH, camping,
w, beamed ceUa, gar, 4br, 2 V.ba, bit 1na.•---B-a-a1N_S___ and up, truth, home, that knows how to ba caring, loving, con1ld· cooking and motor·
yrd. N/peta. 1850 lndry hkup, yr lease, ""' car1t19, understanding, romantic. I'm adven-erate & daring. Call. cycle rldH. Looking 850-4et3 or l538-840e $1500. 213-548-5323. WITH M "4004 #30J& for someone who Alao 2 Mw BR 2BA g ng. • lurou1. Ilk• lo play 1----· -----wants a change of • BLUFFS Condo 3Br 1'h LEGS... ROCKY tennis, non·1moker. DID'YA pace and enjoy aome-
•ISID• 4 Yr new Ba 2-aty, 2-c:ar gar, all SU p • r pr t t t Y MOUNTAIN I'm attractive 1peclal EVER one else• company. twnhm 3BR 2'hBa, 2 new lnl $1400, 2448 lady In my 40'1. *3031.
car gar. ldry, pat.low/ Vl•ta Hogat. 873-4048 blondt, writer/ LADY #4007. WONDER
11PL LG •unny kH. fp. i~--,....,.,~...,,...----d1ncer, 2"', 5'7", H 1 1 WHERE h 1 Id b Ilk LARGE walk-In cloaeta. ...._ BLUFFS. Twnh•• on • onelt, open, ov ng. w at t wou e •
nego. Avt 11/1. $1350 gfffnbett. 2BR, 1BA, •kl secure, ltJI· DWF from Denver ARE to find a down to ME TOO Kafth a..o2---•-patio .,-2 car gar looking for a tall, earth guy with Raga 33, SWM IHk• large -....... ., ...... ' ' · l1h, fun.fovlng, hand1ome, N/S cau-YOU? To Riche• r.•enllaJ, EJllDE TWNHSEI 11250/mo. 75g..see7 SWF to ahare good cre1tlvt troubl• caatan man with vu. ,.,. you 90-70, bfl9tt1. adVenturou• roman-time• and be a friend.
2Br a .. ea, frplo, pallo, Condo,.=R 3~ + loft, maktr 2•-..tft -r ue•, ethJca, a aanae of fun, auccautul, attrac-tic. Well ... hara'a yout 11'3005. encJ garage, Santa ,,.., p., yr new, ' _, v•• humor, atyle & claH, Uva, trim and phy•I· chance to tum a Frog, ________ _
Ana Ave/21 et St. w/gar. lt4851 mo. + 5'9" with 1lmple who lovH life. Age cally fit, nJ•. honeat Into a Prince. SWM, LATIN
11095/mo 831-2480 dep. 714/731-2609 ta range of 45-55. II and ready tor a one-36 and 8 feat, looking LADIES
UST81D• IQ 3Br 2Ba DUPLiX upatn 2Bf atn: oregano to you're honHt, open. and-one only relation-for a lean end true
,..,. dpbc. Nice yard/ 2ea. gar, balcony, blk Optrt. #4048. Wiii communicate and •hip? I'm DWF, petite, Beauty. II you've got ATIENTION
paUo. 2 car parking. to bch. $1200/mo. not alr.,d of your feel-attractive, prof••· tt .• Let'1 golll #3048. This handaoma, ••n•I·
FrHh paint, new (818)359-4539 CULTURED ~fo~. Pi•H• ca11. slonal. emollonauy •• DISTINGUISHED uva. 1uccau(u1, bllln-
1>11ncte. avt Oct 1at. ,0 ,.,,., 60-.n V..I PEARL cure, enjoy Bach to LOOKING gual, SLM, 40'•· with
11200. Bkr 87&-4912 VIiia Balboa d 'lux ProfHalonal, vegatar· SEEKING ~~g. =,~~ .. :~: SURFER ~tt~~c~~~en~:f:i '4:!~;
EX.EC home, 405 Fwy/ Pnlh" 18R + den, ~r~i.t'rc~i·ni!l1:~t~i MR. RIGHT rants. cooking, gar· DWM. 5•10... 180, 21-35 to share life'•
Fairview. Poot, 1pa, Incl wlhr/dtfyr, S11Sil0. and from the East SWF, 41, 5'4", 115. denlng. travel. Ara you happy, Htlafled at 40• Joya, object marriage.
park. 3Br+lott, 2'h &45-eOOO Ev 780-2570 Coul '"k• secure, Ilka outdoor aports, that compatible aome-looks younger, m .. _"_30_1_5_. -----Ba. approx 2400 aq ft. movl••· SWM, ~6 one? #4016. ·-lteootmo. 7154-4142 Hora• Property, 2BR educated gentleman with a ••n•• of ---------n ight grocery man-LETIERMAN
1 ... .. .. IBA /d... t BA. pvt yd. dog & and kindred aplrlt for humor, llmllar Inter-YOU BE ager, aober. aHklng TYPE -• 4un, w ... gar. cat OK. 2-carport, meaningful relation-O adventuresome, llght
lmmac cond. Ltg yrde. St200/mo 756-121 t ahlp. #4003. HI. romantic, commit-I NE hearted, attractive. HUMOR! etoae to SC Ptaza. · lad relatlonahlp/mar-If you are over 8'. trim, Ilka minded I• Avail 11/18 ExqUlllta LIDO ISL• 14500/mo. INTELLIGENT r1a0•· 4114056. 50+. sincere, hona11. male . .,3030• SWM, 38, 8'1''. 170
.,. .. $1400 545-1414 Furn 4BR 2Ba, tannla, ATTRACTIVE SEEKING one + one. 1 am lb1.. 1aml-metura,
MGR'S SPEC&ALI l250 clbh .. , pvt beach" young SOl1h, attrac-EUROPE wacky convenatlonal-
Off 11t mot l!'akt• cot-C213)4'73.H03 ri~~~~· ==~~: RIGHT uve. romanuc. rHpon· TRAVELER ~~·. i.':i';.u~u:i1::
lage. 180 I!. Wllaon. LIDO ISL• 38r 2Ba, apeclal quatltlaa, non llEN albta, healthy, good Spring and "all every cute and etable. No
28R, 18A, yd/ger. quiet end, frplc, big amokar, tun-'ovlng, SWF, 27, 5'2", 110. nn••.of humor, ready year, retlted lawyer. druga. Nev9f a dull
192$/mo. On alt• agt. patio. Avt now. $1995, high moral ethic•. beautiful & exciting, for ~tMm. #405.t. 62, '"k' companion; momentl #3033.
Mlq, 111178. &42-9402 6-9 mo IH. 873-e832 One woman + on• looklng for anargaUc Paris ate., Unlver1lty1---------
l or 979-9575, ore. m&n only. #4053. men with adventuroua dagr .. (1) hatpfUI. My LOOKING
NEWPORT HOTS NllWPORT HTS 3BR LOVE nature who are Inter· affluence pravanta FOR 21ABA Condo, 1700 .. tad In ell the art• & marriage but not ,...
Exec fam hm. Ltg cu.. aq ft. llngle gar, no TO aporta. No doper• or A 1ponalbla lrland1hlp. LOVE
(
d .. NC lot. 3BR, 2BA. pate, Y .. , lae, S1250/ •••L amokera. #4017. 4113018. Fun loving, Hnaa of
1900 a.f. Otdnr. NI mo. &44-0335. _. REAL •--------humor. 8'1~". 60+. 1
pate. 373 Ramona Nwpt Shore•. lg 38R SWF, 30, attractive Ar· SEXY MAN EUROPEAN enjoy mualc. dancing. w.., t1MO e..:.t-8314 2BA .._h hM, lg patio, chltect, ... k• SWM LONELY OR dining out, partlH , .,.. 30-40, lntelllgant, edu-•••k• a lovable, axclt· travel on weekends. gar, carport, new dee. cated, fltn•H con-LATIN Ing real woman for BRAZILIAN s19ootmo, yrly IH. 1clou1 gentleman, reliable, humorou• I• real chamlatry be-tamale aought by at-I'm ~•lderad good 223 Lugonla, 7t4-commltl•d relation-male, 40'a, 5'4", flt. tween us. Ha 11 8'2", tractive, educated,,_1oo_k __ ._411_30_20_· --
&45-1008 or 2 13-ahlp/matrtage. N/S/D. En)oya family llfa, lllm executive, 64. al-and trawled SWM. 24, NEED *4JA:.1 :o::;:._4_M«J __ 1_7_· ____ 1_t1_293 __ 8_. -----mountain•. beach. tractive, lntarHted In tor frlend1hlp, lan-
dal• a Mc,adden, Nwpt Sh,.. 3BR 2Ba, 2· nvel, movlH, mu1lc, :'ait~~":· :~::9t!; guage and culture lea-YOUR
8032 Van• circle. sty. tncd yd, fplc. Nr ln•ex•pen•alve • dancing. Looking '°' feminine and "" to aona. Engllah fluency HnP 112eotrno, fncd )'d & tennla, pool $1400. D/ SWM, 8'mltar lntereat, lhare hi• llfa. tl3007. not required. 4113010. Young 87 WM at-
p.,10. da 727_4444• 3457•2122 El 931.1125 '(In Ill ..,.,,. llvt "°'high IHtlng relatlonahlp. SELL tampt1-to team Bal). ~nc:t. 494-4t44. ON THI WATlii Du-ed¥ertlllrig~=; relllL11onat>la:11--#-40_1_1J_. -----LIST room-danctng. S.rN-ratlred with 215 lb .. BtKE TO BCHI f"IMNY plex. 28r 2Ba. frplc. WftytM• .. lowrtownto on~ s·1w• frame, for
pnted 3BR t*IA Jae, lg deck, $1200/ lualfled Advertltlng ttlk•ad\WtlOlof.._t eteady retatlonahlp.
condo. lnelde ~ mo yrty. '790-7193 &42-5878 n.-.=:,..-.... your ueed fthlcle WHtmln•t•r area.
w, nkle pe!llO. 1 SHARP IBR, 2BA --------... OOCIW In I ""4. throu9h cleeetfied 1113032.
Hurit1•1rit1 u1
8L'd< ti ,' 1 ·10
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mo. Ag9ftl....,. condo w/frplc. >Ont ~=====llllll==== area. It 100/mo. [ ~~111
T ...... ...!ai~ TfU-LEVEL 3BA 2BA
Sftd U..-. ~ twnhm, frplc, pool, 111,.,.._ c.a: hrdwd fttt. l120Q/mo.
L I Z I 0 HU 0 K Age, Cetol 1574030 FREE PERSONALS
..one no-eooo WDCYIWllHti I
148dnnt. M09t nMI
beach. Purn/unturn. .-O-t1500hno. ,,.. _.... • ., .... 1.
Repainting? ........... ......... .............
~ ....... .........
USt lHI ~ f UR~.1 TO PLACl YOUR f RH P~ RSONAl AD
FREE ADS ARE ~L-INS ONLY
,AJI Coll-Ins Will Be Charged Regular Rote .
-----.----------~~-
.. --. ... - -ITAft: --ZIP: ...... -= It, ••••. _ __.,... ............. ... .... -·-·---=, .... ,=·-____ ...._.............. -·-·-· .................... -·-·· ·-~---..-
GUI[)( LINE. 5
....... ........ Clllll ................. ....................................... . ................. , -· ...... =-= ................. . ... -~~ ............... ..... ....... "* .............. .... ....... 11111-.i.e .......... ,, .. .. ..... Clllll ......... .....--.. ..... ...... , .... ~ ... ..:i.-.. ,....,.,.1,..., .. C"::.:.:·--.............. ... ......................
DISCtAMR
............... c... ......... __ ......., ............. = .... ... ---·--· .... ·---...,,.1,1...., .............. .. ..... .. .,,, ... -, .......... .... ...................... c... [:~~~~!a:~ ,...,, n • ..,....,.,_,.,. ..... .........
CtMC81A1'0N OP PIOM01'10N
$ii!!t.-:;i!;:r.=;.:
2.8R t8A unit. O.,a09,
ffpk. eundKlr. $09
$2nd St. 11128/MO
y"1fY.IS0-03"
l, \ '', 1 l r. I, ~ • t ·.' 1
•Alfno9t MW ·~ 18R IMO. Ow, oabte,
OCNFRNT Y'RLY Sml
t81, onty 1 pren. Sn·
Ina. Oufet. 1725 Inc
utll/cabl4. 673-8117
petlo avt. Stand new
Med4tyle twnhme
11175 83HM27
,..,,.,..,,,.,.,.,..,=,.....,.~....,..,..,.,.,..1 ••8HARP N•W•R YEARL y 28R, 1 BA. Utlll-2BR. bltln• 1795/mo.
U.e paid, Stove, frig & Cat OK. Cell Pam, Agt
d/W. 815 W. Balboa ...._. .. O
BIVd ti 8 l900 r75o608I
Caprc;t r II' ,
BC.IL ti .::li 18
•2•1t dp l• w/19 yard
1860. Oreat area.
Wa1her/Oryer hkup,
garage e47·7540
DUPLEX 2Br 1Ba, MM>.
26731 Laa Palmu. No
pets. Credit ./ A refe
req. (213) 691-3838
•CLOSE TO ALL!
$1 500FF
2BR 1 BA, tndry rm,
clo1• to ahopa &
bu1e1. Will accept
Corona
del Mar 2622
O. C. Hou1lng. $850
2261 MAPLE
CENTAUR MGMT
642-2288 or 631·2726
•Spacious 211r 1 Ila
So of hwy, fireplace,
no children/ pet1.
$1000/ mo. 675-3717
1111111
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and T ANNAH HIRSCH
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
•84 •A9783
t A 10
+KQ88
EAST WEST
•J732
• 10 6
t KJ8632 +A
• K Q 10 9 8 •QJ•
•Q784
•9 SOUTH
•A 6
•K82
t 9
• J 10 7 6 .. s 2
The bidding:
North Eut South W•t
1 \7 1• 2 • 2+ s• s+ 4 Q •• 6• P .. Pue p._
()peninc lead: Two of •
It ia fucinating to watch a bridge
hand unfold. Take tbia aeeminaJy
simple contract of five clube,
reached aft.er a competitive auction.
At fint glance, it might aeem that
declarer bu a loaer in each auit u -
cept diamoDda. The only pouible
loeer that might be dodged ia in
heart.a, and to accomplish that de·
clarer will have to strive for an
endplay.
Suppoee declarer wins the open·
ing spade lead and immediately fire1
back a spade. West followa the mu·
im of aecond·hand low and East
wina the trick. Unleta East returna a
trump, Wnt will be trapped
eventually.
Assume East shift.a to a diamond.
Declarer wina in dummy, ruffa a
diamond and cashes the ace and
king of heart.a before e:&iting with a
trump. In with the ace of cluba,
West can return only a apede or a
diamond. Either permitl declanr to
ruff in dummy while diacardinr the
loeing heart Crom hand.
A good defender in the Weal eeat
will epot the looming endplay. It can
be averted euily enouih by eoinl up
with the jack of apada at trick two,
caahing the ace of clube, then mting
with a red suit. The defendera now
have two tricb in the bank. and
South baa no way to avoid toeing a
heart for down one.
However, declarer did not do a
good job of concealing the line of
play to be adopted. Lile for the de-
fendera is Car more difficuJt if South
allows the queen of apadee to win
the first trick. Eut ia faced with a
crucial deciaion at trick two. A club
to the ace will allow the defenden to
triumph-West can no Jonpr be
thrown in and East· Weat will collect
the three tricka that an their due.
But any other return allows declarer
to spin a web that will entrap Weet
and land the contract.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Renowned
6 Jazz singing
10 Flight unit 14 Des«1 plant
15 Misplace
16 Fruit
17 Doctdne
111 Hungers
20 Rainbow, e o
2,1 Catch Sight
ol 23 Shoelace end
24 POOf writers
21 Amasses
28 Surly
30 French
Aevotullonary
leader
31 Paya heed
32 Of IOfglvenets
36 Biblical llon 37 Wed
38 Teachers
org
39 Cup reader s
requllile
42 Harness hc><se « Lower than
45 Gambles
~Relied on
49 Beef cut
50 Income Fr 51 long and
slendef
52 Surpass
55 Translate
58 In elultence
60 Couple
61 Re<! shade
62 Delaware capital
63 Pipe 1oin1s
S4 Comply
65 Put forth
DOWN
1 -morgaria
mirage
2 Ripener
3 Chinese region
4 "Three Faces of _ ..
5 Discovers
6 Punishes
7 Imitate
8 Snake
9 Kicker's peg
tO Treats dis·
courteously
11 Name
12 MoSlem ruler
var
13 Nuisances 19 Slangy
larewetls
22 -blue 25 lmnte
26 Hockey and
football
27 Ory
28 Convefsahon
29 Unusual
30 Cadenoe 32 Enthused
33 Sllmulut
34 Swerve 35 Corn units
37 Produced
40 Sheens
41 "Come ln'
42 Auto storage
lac11lty
43 Before now
45 Cotorleu
46 Nontense
47 Of kldneya
48 Up lo
49 Crazy
51 -majesty
53 AboVe
S4 FOfWarO
56 -lorrna
57 MalM08
59 Oetl food
10 11 12
16
•
13
Rental<,
~ l r • 1 v L' i .J 0 1 · i
PHOINIXI
Depart fiov. 1 (Friday) _
John w.-Airport to 1 Phoenllc lpm, ...cum
NOY. 4 (Monday) 8M\,
TWA 175. C.. Tom C:. 851•1&48 Ot M+e114, I
anted 2726
BALBOA ISL wonderful
fum rm. KJtch prlv.
Fem n/amkr prfr'd.
S500/mo 723-0849
Executive female mov·
Ing fr~ No. Ca. look-rng for 1 br w/ private
bath, fun privileges,
p e r m a n • n t , I m·
medl1ttely. Balboa,
COM,. East Blutt, Npt COM. Lrg pvt rm, lrg Ht1. Call 55S.-2338.
cloaete & bath. Avail ---------11/1. Non-emkr. W/D Slngle Mom, 17 yr old
$590/mo 721·9S46 eve eon, Shettle & Cocker Investment
Opportunity 2908 Matter bdrm In CM hse.
Pvt ba, $420/mo +
S100 dep. utlls Incl.
Erle 831·4S188
need 2Br a1apa to bch
yearly. 80S-683-3<484
•N.IOY 15" on toe
12.0K t~ 11,000,000 + 1---------
QUIET furn rm w/pvt
entr. Kitch prtv. Nr
Rent 2740 Call Oenlaon AHOC. Automotive
499-4835 ext. 7 NOWI AUTO MECHANIC
OCC. No drugs/drink/ Storage only. Garage Secure lnvestmenL 3°"
amk. $450. 556-0637 for rent. S85 mo/tO/ return. 501' loan/ mo. Eaattlde Coeta value. 15,000 min.
TIRE STORE llGR
SVC llQR/SALES
LINES DAYS BUCKS ROOM In lux N.B. home Mesa. 631-0731. 800-300-1868.
nr Fash 111. Pvt, kltch :========:.:======== US GoodyMt ioc.tlona
In Orange & LA Ooun-
tlff. 213-2:2().1520 prlv, w/d, turn, utll
Incl. $450. 72~8733 UPTO
Hotels Sell your private party merchandise in the
Pilot Clossif ied Community Marketplace.
Motels 2718
WEEKLY RATES
TRAVELODGE
O.C. AIRPORT
seoo Bartender TralnH1
Nffded. Call:
7t4-89H998 Ext. tee
COSTA llESA JOBS i
not advertleed In
MWSpaper. All typn,
&ncomee. 24 hour ,.
cording. 1·900-28e. 2245. , .. Coll the Pilot today ot 642-5 678 and
take advantage of 1flis great offer. FREE!!!
PER MONTH * NO COLLECTIONS * CUSTOMER
SERVICE' •CONTINENTAL
3 LI NES for 3 DAYS for 3 BUCKS
---~· Undw ssoo <Wt) ---
m ~mon aun • tosu nsA
PilDL
BREAKFAST
• MAID SERVICE
• HBO & CABLE TV
• FRIDGE & MICRO
AVAILABLE
• LOCAL SHUTTLE
AVAILABLE
• POOL, JACUZZI &
EXERCISE ROOM
Early morning motor
routes available. Deliver
Tuesday, Thursday &
Saturday. Must have
dependable transportation
and liability insurance.
The NEWPORT
BEACH/COSTA MESA
PILOT 11 looking for a
Cuatomer Service
ReprHen1aUve fOf th•
Clrculetlon Dept. to
work a flexlbi. acf'l9cl.
ule, approxlmatety 1 e-
24 houfe per WNk.
We need a r.ilable
peraon with etrong ,
telephone akllle,
~phonevoke, neat appearance and
able to wotk well wtth
othere. $5.50/Hr.
BEST QUALITY.
SERVICE & LOCATION CALL 642·4333
Clas.;; 1f1cd C ommu111t y f.1,u /.. l~t pl.IN'
• 1400 S.E. BRISTOL
(CNR. REDHIU)
tOSTA MESA PiiiiL
Cell DANIEL 8HEA
942-432 1 Ext. 207
Doat ltttr I
Conge-nlal retriever
aeek• · aood natured 1
peraon T0t care White
muter away. Balboa
Penlneula. Beth.
875-9844.
Thunday, October 17, 1191 Frid8y, October 11. 1191
HEl.P WANTED 14215/
Wkly Factory ••
aembly al home. No
exp. f.g()().788-7020. 7
dav-fw. $5/mln Of All Thlnp: Ctorgt JetMI, latt Acc.nt univtrHlity. refust to bt>coml' Out on • Limb: Shirley Mec:Lalnt,
ArlH actor, raconteur wu no stranger lnvolvf'd in family "bickering " Accent Tauru1 denctr·author-ewerd·wln·
to utrology. He onct couulttcl Even-style. varltty, ptnonal magnttism. Ari· nlng actftll, commentiftg on her Arlee
ge1lne Ad1nu, who w• Aatrica'a "· annthtr Libun in picture. brother Warren ltatty'1 reputation u
pr11mler utrologtr. jetMI told a g.th-SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov 21 ). Wh•t nol only fine actor but "Mx 1ymbol";
erfng th•t Included Htnry Miller, had bttn moribund will again bt> alive '1 don't know whal lht f1111 ii ell
Mort Sahl and a leading atlrologlcal and kicking. Bt du't'ct. l•k• inltlltivl'. aboutr' Shltlty. of coune, lle1 wrltteft
wrftH that ht wu Imp~, evtn fi.nd out whtre you lland in "aren• of nttnelvtly on metaphy1iul subjt<ta,
amazed, but he did not know how rom•ntt.'" You'll re<'tivt ptninent in· lncl11dl11g reincarnation. This dyne.m-
Mlu Adama ltnew what 1he did about formation relating to proptrty vilul' le T111rua is held In hip ateem by
him. Other Arlft you might know SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22_Dtc 21 ) her colleepta among the inttlllgtt1-
lncludt Howard Cotti!, Kal"fftn Ab-Study Scorpio mesNgt A«tnl lnttllec· Ille. Sh• hat bttn "out Olt a ll•bH
d11l-Jabbar. J.clt Nlcholaon. E!Aine tual curiosity. humor, ibihty 10 makt be<a-of htr forthright duimpion·
M•y ind David 1..-tterman. Who i• on Ing of the mantle •rtl &11d ldenca. your Arin hlt puedt? ch1ngn without "stumbling." Short AlllES (Man:h ll·APfll 19): Incl!•
ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl 19) Focus trip invnlvts lnqu1S1llve relative lnllr· vldual who makn promiat tonight is
on populanty. gounn.tt dining, lifttlt· flt in •rt, llter1ture 11 •llmul•lf'd. 1lnctr. but act111lly hu no allttiorlty
ml'nl of fin1ncial d11pult involving CAPRICORN (Ott 22·Jan. l9). Could bt> '1>11ttr plJI" to 1wallow, but It
l.lmlly member. Aaplr1tlon1 will bt> ful · You'll ovtrc:oml' Hnslhvity conctrnlng 11 better to know tnath. Lun.ar potltlon
hlle>d in dramttlc fashion. You'll 11&0 apparel. body lmagt. You'll "atar'" 11 IO· indlcata you'll win valuablt 1lll•.
locale article lost, mlulng or stolen. clal gathering. Individual p~viou1ly TAUllUS (April 20·Mey 10): Family
TAURUS (April 20·May 20): lndl· indUltrent romments, "You hne what member atttmpu to "amooth ovtt'' ,._
vldu•I you l'ftptel rompllmentt on your It taU.!" S..gittarlen play11 hy role. <ent t«Ountlng •rrot. lt'1 tlm• to tab
humor, veraatlllty, 1d1ptabllity. Keep AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18): M1,or 9reattr charge of your own bualntt1.
opclon1 optn. long·distancl' communl• points prov•n, vlndlc11ion l'ftult1 Ac-ctretr, fat•. 8t dlplometk but lnaltt on
c•linn could change plans, itinl'raty cl'nt original approach. unorthodo>. "rwfund." Vlr10 pls)'1 key role.
Chan~ mffling at aocl1l affair prow. p~ure. Valuable c:onta<t m•dtat to· Cl!MINI (May 21 ·Jun• 10): St\ldy
vital. clal affair Emerge from "emotional ro• T•urua 1MMegt. Be dlplom1tlc but don't
GEMINI (M1y 21 ·Jun• 20)· Cyclt coon." Scorpio flgurft prominently. •l>lindon prll'<1pltt. M.,rdo!Metlc ....
emphHIH• travel, communlcallnn. PISCES (Ftb. 19·Marc:h 2.0I Focu• futtment Mui• from project requ1rina
ch•n«' to Htrcl1t intrllf(fu1I curlotlty on penono1llty auracllvenrta exuding Irani, Focu1 on "gettln1 "'""I'
CIHh of ldua featurtd, you'll be •~ •ppt'aJ Yo~'ll be llkf'd t~ kMp In· IK'l'ON.'' Ubn I.II In P'<tu..-.
plNMd with "ptrlormanc. •• Wrltttn formation ronl~nii.t &.ckleagt "In-CANCU (JuM 21-July 22): U you
rwport vrrinn vtl'WI. Virgo lnvolvfd ttrvil'w't lntl1g\llns Outllnl' a0tlt, i ub· lrlHt ct.dllntJou'll not only NW
CANC!R (Junr 21 July 22)1 Routine mlt fomuit, wlilltn material money wt CCIV Wlft "fln&ndal •ldo·
prtvloualy con•kttrtd dull I• trana· IF OCTOBER 17 IS YOUR llRTff• ry ... l«.a on chalJef\19, NlpoNUrillty,
formf'd Into txcftlng c.h•lleng• Emph•· lntitNe Ktlvlty duttna hourt fl'Oftl 6 to
11, on vok't. mink, tolor, domntlc ad· DAY1 You are peulonatl', lntenw, Nn• 8 p.in. ""-fl~rw Pf'Olllln"'tly.
11.11t.m•nt f lnaM1al "pu11lt" rnolv.J timtntal. will fight when nuw It right UO (July 23-Aq. 22)' Com111lt•
1onl1h1 Ubra "'J"'Wfnltd You P'*" kned. for St'tttna •lung llltf'lt It 11\edir -challwnp l'lrpfWfftl:t
UO (July 2l·AUJ. 22) You might wuh oldn lndlviduala. ftpl'<'811y '"" eo~tr1e.d etrOtt, tl'lon>uah outllne of
be calltd vpon to •PP"r btfont thl' mt C.pncorn, C.n<'4'r perwon1 a~ dnwn to profKt, SpotlJght en lflll AJl'M-ftt,
dla f!mphaalt on eppnrantt. ebllity Ill you. Focu. on lNlrit•I lt.tltua, fjnan<'f'I, publk I~. 1111rit1I IQtue. Oldtf ln-
•11 late leelln11 Love r.letlon1hlp prtparation for lona·t•rrn vi11tor You dlvldlMI el\uet VllUAble experlwncr.
Intriguing but might I.eek tolldlly IA· ar. crtahvt, ltubborn. appt"Klat• mu.le. LiM•nl
pl contf9Cf ~ullft furthtr 1Cf'Ut1ny. J>Ol"lbly po1111t9 barltont vokt During VlllCO (AUi 23-Stpt, 22): Let 10 of
VIRCO (A111 23-pt 22)· Focua on patt w"k you "bumped lntu thing• "loelna proposition" Don't pm11lt .,o
pow1r, authority, lntenalty. challtngt with your knftl." Befonr Octoti.r 11 fin. to deter l'tll Pf'OI,.... Spodlpl OA uni·
of 4tadllnt Oldtr Individual talks lthtcl, you might bt dubbf'd "llOCl•I II VttMI appul, wld• eudi.nq, wllllna·
•bout funding. tould b.romt valuabh• 1>n " " .. to revlN mat•rial. Travel pin"
•lly Monty 11tuatlon no longer nip"'• -------------..1.--------;--
Mnl1 roadblock. C.pl'korn lnvolYH. If JOU'r• IOOklftl .fOr • C•r • ,
UlllA (Stpt. 23·()(t.,22)i Yuu'I! I 1f1 d h f
ovc>rcornt dlet1nc.. lenau·~ barrlen. c ••• • •• new• or you.
-'
1 .,
1
major role. Arift reptttentf'd.
INSURANCE CLERK
H.B. Agency. Mon-Frt
1·5. Phon••· fll••. type. EJCp req'd. 17/Hr.
94 Z·2523
UIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Di~1rd
outmoded mtthods, con~ptt Stl'fll pi-
onrertng •plrit, originality. lnnontivt·
neu. Ntw lovt could bt> on horizon.
Lunar po11tlon hlghllghta phy•ical al· trac1lon. •tylt, ettallvlty .. ~ lnvotvf'd.1_K_e_n_n_e_l_E_x_p_e_r_l•_n_o_e_. 1
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov 21 )· lntu1· Some Oroom •klb. F/
tlvt 1nttll«t "worb OVtrtlmr .. You T. perm. N.ed aUIO.
ltun through procH• of tttchlng 557-eoe3. 1 Kreplng up with clus kttps you on Kuwatt.'Saud' Jobs now
your ton Obtain prolt11ioruil apprmal hiring menl'wom4"\ d
o( property value. C.nctt natl~ pla)'1 n.ldw. ~ PllY rot. wttrane pe6d. Delalla · •
SACrrTARIUS (Nov. 22 ·0ec. 21 ). 1 .. 1~M131 t•UCIU •
foNI on overall vltw -ltavt ~lu LAIORIU
for another day. Socbl ectlvltl" acttl· Full time, geMfllt help'
eratt. Short tr1p nf'CftMry if "mlMlon" nMCMd. Up to 112/ (
la to be completed. Clow ttlativt My•. hour. 1~
"You have ntvtr ltt mt downJ" No Exp. ~ A Da!IV
CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jen. 19): Fu-Salary of $300 for
NI continue. on C'Oll«tlona. evaluation b uying mdee. 714/
of flC*"Slon1, ablllty to lcxatt nttdf'd ~11 ext. 345'.
materiel. Chtck detella. bt aware of tt· Pff Aaalftaftt
c:orda, palt performances. Keep option• To !x.cudve. Plexlble
optn. Scol'pio play• major role. mornlft98. 844.e284
AQUARIUS (Jan, 20·ftb. 18): Im·•~=-~-----
porunt that you anlculac. vi~• pttf· Pff Phone Help a • lohedullng. I lo trably In wtttlna Sttnario (ntuM ell•· Noon, for t weeka.
~ovtry. edvtntuN, crtatlvlty. 11ylt, calf ll0-1112 aftet I.
fllmtlnn that ltnda •plte. You'll bt>•----------
t'Ompllmenled on ortalnal conceptt. RI l lCTYJOFC llGll
Pftt01\8llty. RMI Eetat. •iq> req'd. •
PISCES (Ftb. 19·M•tth 20). Major :;:'T• :,:,..:
dolllfttk adJuumtnt domlnet• 5«1'l"t wn.epte 111 1100
INttlnt htlpt you put em. lnforma-1---------
llonal <ampelan Chlf9 •tt down. yov'll RITAl. IALll
.,_,. vktoriold Help Cl'ftlt bud1tt. PIT, e nl9'ualeetto,
TauN1 plays al1nlfica11t mlt. ~ & k1ve caun-
fP OCTOIWI II IS voua lfltTH· 'Z,..~~"T-
DA Y1 huJt pi«WI fall Into pMia dur---------
Ina i.tt.r pen ol thll month Cumnt ....... C11ftc
cycle hlfhll1htt popuJ•rity. e11pens1on ...,.,.. fin & Pn po-
ol Int.,...., tnvel. ewaref\811 of body .-.. 9Wll. c.11 1•
lmap. You.,. a netu,.I hu.INn 11nan, IOO-&ta4111.
bttttr et htlptns othen than wtwn It T~ ii
comtt to promotln1 your own cau11e. • ~
O\ttil\I youth you wtrt •tty ectlve. Ar• • Hftr + c.t. ...,._
"9. Ubrl ptnon• •'9 (..aNttd by you e No ..... ,.... .... Dlll'I"' November. yov'll 11Jn •LI wnt• :3w.:::0':1111~
ttn wont. OK-.mbtr '"turtt dotMlflc now.
adj!Htmflnt 11MtNllO
..
r 1, t '· , {}
.. t VW f\Mbl, Pwttng
out. Come ... 1 465 N.
N.-Pofl. NB.
i•CADIWC
lldoredo
at:., .. • (2JVW331>
LUUIOF
WllTlllNITER ·
tM7 Supra. >One cond. 1 ... Kwman Ghia. Un-
TWO-top. eTK Ml. ftnlahed prOjeet not
11.7&0. Mu•I ••II. registered An e yrs.
(2VM845e) ~e-1209 HH: new 115()() cc
d•y. &45-e004 9lte motOt, good •hoekt,
Au t c 1r1 ob i I e ~
ur.1 ;, ~JOJO
Ga rage
Sales
32' Trolan "71, '32, fG,
OS, t:B, M<lan. twin ---~!"'!'!"~-..... azs, cleanest avall, CREVIER roomy, wide body, 1:t' lllW beem, lo hrs, gr .. t
•IOOO Sq. A.• live aboard, ata near A nw UAllUIUI Of'
new, t48,500. 213-.... "'=="~ Glitiu•••-!P" '40 MOORING w/25'1-4.;,;3;,;2;.;·29;;.;.;;2..;.1 ·;....~~~-
----•-Coronado. Xlnt loc• 40' Formosa '79 fiber· 91 8281 A/T
ADMIRAL frtg. •m. 90 FAMILY 8ALElll 10/ tlon, ready to aell. gl ... trawler, twin dtl, (J57312) S SAVE
Frost-tree. Great cond. 19 • 10120• E/Bolaa 650-8169. 10 kW gen, 2 double 91 M·S s-SPO
S350 080. 545-7210 Chica. S/Weatmlnater atat.,ooma, huge fly· (2VZZ&43) $48,995 *42' Callfomlan, '87 bridge many ewaa, 80 8281 A/T Maytag WHher/Oryer Ave eam.194-1573 twin caterplllar dleHI, h • must Hll
Exlm cndtn, Ilk• new October Clearance ny equlpd, many xtru :1;~:00/obo. (pp; J~S~~:sJ :::·995 1350• *2942• Sale. Animal Aa-•24o.ooo 75a-n74 '131-8405: 97().8894. (2NEH228) 115,495
Refrigerator t200, 1lstanc• Thrift Shop. 16' fishing boat '82. ea 7391 A/T
washer & dryer, $140 Wed-Sat 10:30-3:30. 40hp mercury, atored (2VOG311) 125,995
each, dlehwaaher 14942 Jackaon. N of Inside, ·xlnt cond, 88 3251 Convt
S125. Me-5848 Bolaa. E of Beach. many xtru $4200 obo (2HXU776) 121,995
Refrigerator-Seara, Midway City. F0t lo•V 554-3117. 1350/MO. SIDE tJe on
It 2 d fr t f found, low coet epey/ Main Channel 9 ft Wh •· r, 0• rM, neuter, ~ l.D. call 18 ft. Regal. Th• S.. beam up to· 32 ft ~.~. cndtn. 971-PET helpllne. ~~.m~~~ ::::: ~~ long. CaU 875-1751
ie•r• wa•her i tr1r. 6K obo. Avery & ••WllOA ISL.AIU>
dryer 110 plug In Co. 675-8990. 11' Power S225/mo.
dryet, apt me 1150 18' Boat wtth off snore Avall 1111• for both. M4-8043. mooring. 873-3313. 752·2881
Garage craft uJe. C• 3 50 FT allpa avalleble
ramies, wood boxes, now, 113/ft. D•Anza Furn1turP 6014
CREVIER BMW
S•ntaAna
Auto M•ll Newport Fr .. WQ
515 at l!dlnger
Santa An•
835-3171
etc. X-mu gifts & Hal-1•2-7-.-F-o_r_m_u-la--S-p-o-rt Marina VIiiage, 300 E. ======== a Twttt ~· N1ce new, lowHn ttema, great Cruiser, •80 Ilk• new. Coaat Hwy.. Newport
maltr ... box aprtnga. prlcH. 3807 Inlet Isle Must Hiii 516,0001 Beach. 714-673-1331 ---------.
S50 •L 875-4413. Dr. COM (Marguerite obo 248•8690 89' & too• SLIPS '73 BMW BAVARIA
6-drwr cheat w/ twin to Sandcastle) 10/201---·------available In Newport Runa goodl Very
head b~ard• 11 oo. _1_oa_m_-3_p_m_. ____ 111 ________ .,. ... _B;.•;;.;a;.;c_h_. 84...._.2,_·57_3_5_. --.i clean. s1200 O.B.O.
87Ul98 Multl·famlly Garager. Secr•flce '89 Call 262-0424
Aritlque oak .. ChHta, Costumes, antiques, Searay, '21, Mere "FAST
wrlUng desk. 1250-furn, artwrk, lamps, 205 HIP, VO, fully IESULT"
1450 84,4-S9M enrclHr, cloth••· loaded, 120 Hra. SERVICE 1987 BMW 325
• • linen, misc. In alley mint condition, Incl CTOIY 5 speed (2GNG622) Buslnffa U41ulqtlon1 6 808 lrla. COM. Sat 9-3. trlr, new sllp Npt DllE St0,995
walnut daka w/ret 185, Dunes Marlna. Uk· For lte!ooull S 8 walnut dak $50, ftfe Vintage doth•• f0t Hal-Ing 515,500. Must Servm~ l'llll LEXU OF
cab 165, chra 120, ftr• loween. or ..... from --'a• I 642 5671 WESTlllNSTER cab S350. lat nte S250, th• 40'•, 50'•, 80'a & see to appr__.a ... ~ >U 13590 Beach Blvd. metal d~ S45, sofa 70'• fOt S5. Some S3 759-5428. &92.a908
~j,J(jl1, If ~11 <JS 1114111Ull
300DTURIO 'tee JSV"• Vanden A/T, P/S, A/C, caaette,
Ptu. Uke new. 36K PfW, Tilt, Cruise
ml, fawn cok>f, call (OM482) •• 995 after 4PM n5-11oe. ....
13680 a..ctt BNd. 1---------I nml.ECLICK 1918 JAGUAR. Car NIS•aw .......
'• CHIVllOl.ET CAMERO
Thia car ha• A/T, AJC.
AM/FM, Cuette, Catm
TlreafWh•ela. Catm
strips, low miles.
17,490. (140288).
JohnlOfl & Ion
Uncoln Mercury
2628 HARBOR BLVD
COSTA MESA, CA
Mo-6430
1978 Corvette. Ann.Ed.
L82. Original colora. Stlll aharp, faat. Very
good cond. S8,000
OBO. 962-45057 eve.
Datsun 9060
phone, CtfffMd atarm __..
ayatem. Tak• over 2845 Harb<>r Bl\ld
payment•, '855/mo. =-•':~
35 payment• left. Calll---------1
Buddy, 548-2313· 1987 NISSAN
Lincoln 91 20 STANZA
40R, A/T, A/C, Cu• '91 LINCOLN U• (091375) $5,995
TOWN CAR TunLE CLICK
Thi• car has V-8, NISSAN
leather Interior, full 2845 Harbor Blvd
power, alloy Wheels, Costa Mesa
low miles. A luxury car MCMS4t O
made affordable. --------1 119,900. (710&90). 1989 NISSAN
Johnson & Son SENTRA
Lincoln Mercury Automatic, A/C, Lo
2628 HARBOR BLVD mrtea (517424) se.995
COSTA MESA, CA TUTILE CLICK
54o.5630 NISSAN
Mercedes 9130 2845 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
1980 280ZX tenth an-'79 MBZ 280 SLC, whV 54o-&410
nlveraary edition. 1an, 1unroof, chrome --1-990--N-IS_·_S_AN--1
Black & gold, Mopa, whla Ilk• new, $10,900 AXXESS 85K well malntaJned obo 383-1823.
mfln. Good condltlon.1---------s.spd, AJC, P/S, Case-13,500 nrm. 84&-0180. '87 MB 560 SL Peart ue. (132231) S12,995 blk on blk. Chrme
whls, aprt Mlchlns, TUTILE CLICK
xclnt cndtn, all NISSAN
'85 Dodtfe R•m 50 records, both tops, 2845 Harbor Blvd
Sp0r1 p/u. 63K ml. 44K ml, $43,500 obo. Costa Mesa
AM·FM. Camper shell, 650-5815. 540 MtO
Carpet Kit. S3,400 -,9-1-1-90E--2-.8-.-b-lk_b_ry-.-3-K
Dodge 9065
1H7TOYOTA
CELICA IT
A/T, NC, Ct1m Whla S7.••• (7177578)
LUUSOF
WESTMINSTER
13.590 Beach Blvd.
9e2.eeoe
1987 Torota PJU Extra cteanl (021648)
15,995
TUnLECLICK
NISSAN
2845 Harbor Blvd
Cotta Mesa
IS40.e4t0
1989TOYOTA
CRESSIDA
(001723) Beautiful,
Must ...
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
13590 Beach Blvc1.
892-8808
1989TOYOTA
CRESSIDA
(001723) 8 c:yt, A/T,
AJC Full pwr, CrulH
Ctrl, Sun rf, Must ee•
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
13590 Beach Blvd.
892-8908
1989TOYOTA
SUPRA
Automatic, Turbo, Bril-
llrH, pelnt, Mata, I.
body. Needs: lnt9flor
~ (hHdllner, cat·
pet kit. door paoela,
etc.) end new sunroof.
11200 w/motor '900
without. 84&-0180.
88 Jetta GL. gold. Unled
wndwa, fog Its, eun rf,
pull out etereo, car
cvr, A/C, prfct cndtn.
S8300 obo. 548-5143
M isc Auto 9245
'88MERKUR
SCORPIO
Thia car ha• 6-
cyllnder, A/T, A/C,
leather Interior, full
power, power Mata,
moon roof. Hard to
find. $10,990. (69428)
Johnson & Son
Lincoln Mercury
2626 HARBOR BLVD
COSTA MESA, CA
540-5630
'89 MERKUR
SCORPIO
Thia car Is a 6-
cylinder with A/f, AJC,
leather Interior. lull
power, power seats,
moon roof, low miles.
$12,900. (892887).
Johnson & Son
Lincoln Mercury
2626 HARBOR BLVD
COSTA MESA, CA
540-5630
obo. Call Matt, ml, prtct cndtn, alatm,
957-3021 seat mem, loaded! Plymouth 9165 liant Red (2LKV867) 1--------
Ford 9075
1990 FORD
PROBE
5 apeed, AJC, C/D,
morel (147351)
110,995
TUTILECLICK
NISSAN
2845 Harbor Blvd
Costa Meea
54CMl410
PILOT cDlllFIED
It'• the aoluUon you're
searching for • wheth·
er you're aeeklng a
home, an apartment,
a new occupation or
even a stray pel
$27.9/0bo 528-9316. '88 Plymth Voyager LX.
A/f, 33K ml. CD ptyr. ·91 190E 2.6, gray/gray, mint cond. $13,400
tlke new, alarm, obo. 631•229'.
S28,5K obo(2uun030) --------1
PP 529-1304. 1990 PLYMOUTH
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
13590 BHch Blvd. 892~906
rucks 9220 1980 Mercedes SD S· LASER
class, Hdan, turbo Better Hurryl (071459) ·90 Pathfinder XE·V6, lo
ATC 1983
Fresh re·build en·
gine. Extra set of
qnd paddles. extra
hlll-cllmblng carb.
Bell Moro 4 helmet.
S700. Must aelll 631·
5183. diesel. All possible $9,995 ml, xlnt cond, A/T. AJ
amenltl••· Asking TUTil.E CLICK C, cruise, P/W, P/L.1'--------.A S7500 obo 841-0555 roof rack, calm tires,
dys. 241-0390 eves. NISSAN alarm $17,900 dys,
For Ad Action
Call a
lliL
AO-VISOR
842-5878
2845 Harbor Blvd 955-4448, eve, 549-
Costa Mesa 2151.
54CMl4t0
SELL
your home
through classified
ans 9225
'87 VOYAOl!R LI! ex·
cellent condlUon, V-4,
64.800 mlles, $6000.
780-8719 #ENN570
uto Parts &
Repair 9260
AUTOMOBILES
Bad Cr.c:tit OK, 88'·91 '
models, guarant••d
approval No down
payment. t -800-
233-8288 24 Hrs. 195, ent« ctr 195, din to $20. One beeutlfuf 1'--------.. ""-------~ ---------
•et a. h~ch 1595, crib movte atar outfit f~l---------------------------------------------------------------------1120, eDt bike $80, 1150. Priest'• Habit ~liner S145, pfctur•• f or $20. Prairie
S20, bkcaH 1150, dr .. aea S5. Fringed
beds SHS5, aofabds leather vest & leather
S95. atU<lent dak S85. skirt S10. Homemade
acc .. orlia S1·S5. & patchwork outfit S10. more. 973-0848 Black velvet eklrtt $5.
Jack•t• SS. Nurses
uniforms & maid's unl-
l~m S5. Capes, wigs.
purse•, glov••· Some ERVICE IRE Kfngslze waterbed • In· ctud•• frame & hHd·
board. Oood condl·
tlonl Cell 589-7904,
leave meHage. children's, outftta. lnL.-....1io.iii....1;,,,;;;,,~--------~;.._---------------------------------------------------th• alley. 812 lrt1,
COM.
Costa Mesa 61 24
ULLET llOlfTURTRE
FUND RAISING ULE
Com• to buy M do-
nate your Whit• et-
ephant• for aale. The
' Service
Directory
ccnunt1r11 i
Book kPep1119J.lQ6
~/\ccount1nq
1r~ookkee µ111g 3-lOG
Carpet J514 Cleanir1q
Services 3548 * Carpet reetretch,
r•palre, • ••I••· Personal Bookkeeping 49S-255t. Hou•• or Otnoe Ex·
Haul mg 3720
.,..LT HAULING SERVICE
Gtr19t /yd clnup•treet
Jon 645-8192
Painting 3858
Michael Cox Paint
$12/hr, + matertals
ReferencH 675-4008 Service. I wlll writ• perlenced & reliable.
your checks, m•k• Reuonable rateal Ex· 1·0 ........ u-M'""'P,....,,,R'"'"u""'N,.,..S,,,..-·....,J,.,..U""'N""'K~ RAINBOW Circle Malnt.
dep., rec. bank acct, ceflent Srvcl 839-4187 Furniture, trash, tree Painting. Int/Eat. Housel
do bualneH related Houee/Otfloe branches, appliances. Apt. Ouat. job. Free est.
Screen
Services 3920
pnnkler
Hepa1rs 3921
SPRINKLERS are my
only buslneu. Tlmera,
valvH, drip systems.
Installation & Repair.
722·7824 CharlH.
LIKE NEW, first claa•
executive and clerlcal
office furniture. Acoua·
tfcal work 1tatfon1.
Large Hlectlon avail-
able et 65% discount
of colt. OBO. Board
room and reception
are F0r1une 500 qual·
lty. Artwork, planters,
phonea, lax machines.
network computers,
calculators and much
m0te. No dlra. M·F 9·
5. Call Challn 47MOOO
variety of Item• l• 1--------• endleH. Dozen• of
errands. Wiii do more UcenHd, bonded, In· Mike 1 dy• 646-1391 St. licl569897 636-1758
Metlculoua t.1orton'a
Mobile Scrffn Service
Nobody beats Mor·
ton·a prices Nobody!
Our prices are ao low
you have to look up to
1ee th• bottom. detalled woik If d• //Drlvewaya-patfoa-sured alnce 1980.1--,------.,... aired. Excel refs. OY., path• etc. Ho Job IOo 631-1438. Tims Hauling. Hauf-
Upholstering 3931
W.P. YOUNGQUIST 1--___;C7:.__14_>_94_2_-e_s_95_-1 o a o Upholstery
Quality dark oek flnfah
dining room table, 8
chairs, extend• to •••t a. S595. 3 amaH cofM
tablH $50. &42-8179
Thomaavute hutch, It
grMn aofa. dreuer,
glaH tebl•/2 chra,
t>nt onere. 722·744&.
M1scell,rnPous GO 15
'SOUND OF MUSIC'
Complete Ht of 8
Bradford Exchange
brand new T-shirts at
gtv ... way prices. Pro-
CNdl to help finance
the annual NUT·
CRACK•R produc-
tion by our young
dancers, December
14, 15 & 20. Tick•lS on sale aoon at Tick·
etmuter. S.. you at
2632 Santa Ana Ave,
Saturday, October
19th, 7am.
Furniture blowout! 3
couchea. 4 ctva. r•
flig, coffM tbla, chry wd bdrm .... baby
Items. lampa, etc. 11·
$o100. 240 Flower SL
colletor'a plat•• by --------Edwin M. Knowles.
Feature• teene1 from -.-~--Y--rd-.--, "'"' the movie mualcal. or • • • SUM tn original boxH, All em• under $40,
nev., been dlaptayed. h1hld Item•, bikes,
Mak .. a great Chrl•t· mch moral 328
ma• gtft. Aaklng 1250 Flower St. batw Tus-
the set. Pteu• can tin/Santa Ana 10/
845·1 833 after 12,13,19.~5. 5:30pm. Or caM any· ._ ______ _
time, leave message. 1 c th 11 -------~-I Yard aa e, a o c Men'a tobacco oatertch Daughter•, charity
brtefc:ue. Never been benefit. something for
used. 11260 obo. everyone. U name It.
759-0523. ht a Sun 8am-4pm.
NINTENDO SYSTEM 6 2S74 C&rneQle, CIOM a 0.,,,.. tnclda Tetras. to Harbot/Falr.
Zelda II a Top Oun.
S175AUll7~
Slightly UHd 1918
Chldenlft Mt of bke
H ur1t111()!·•· 1
Bt'.Ht1 til·HJ
W/ dctrvy. M4-7'769. Antiques, '°°'9, tufN-
ture, motor acoot«,cl-
othe• • much motel. 1001 .. ~ A1abama.
f'Jto . I
l\t' I' ' ",' I
INC R EAS,E
YOUR
REACH
THROUGH
OUR NEW
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
25 yre exp. 873-2944. 111111. RHa. Uc. lond Ing to the Dump.
Mickey 534>-0553 HOUSECLEANING by Move anything. Low-
Jepaneae lady. Own Ht prices. 631-4963. I C t t Reupholstery & Paint ng on rac or "you Cllll't 11ne1 11 1n dMltfled Repairs. 542-4&12.
* Oealgna In Concrete. transportation. Call Driveways, patloa, 546-0527
dd1t10n'-.
RemodPlmu .M 1 O
Quality painting byl;==--''_'s_no1_1_or_ .... ____ ~---------, profeaelonala .
Uc#602098. Insured.
Frff est. 845-3305 poof deck•. complete ---w~AN..,,.,,,T""l!""o,,,,_ __
880k llev •ullWre removal service. frM Dirty Houaea & Busy * Fem. res. 40+, no al
Frame to flnfah. ci.an, nt. 558-8924 People. "Who Ya d. maintain dur. Wntr.
Housesitting 3760
Fut, Ouallty work. D.A.Z: Construction Gonna Calf?" Ref a. Sunn 548-
Uc.805644. 722·n~. Craftamanahlp, con-BEACH MAIDS 1925, 675-4451 days. WE Gib Shel Hing Togllhlr
crete & block. Frff UC. 1. Bonded. TotaJ lntenor Remod-
Papering 3866
~EJ rt t11I·'• !1ir1'
Or .111.r 1~.J J.;_-:a
eet.• Competitive '°"Off. M2-8485 ellng SetV. Advice To
ptk:eL 761-8535. . Th• C,.azy. 833-7172 Landscaoe &
Lawn Care 3808 * Room llddhlona, ,. s 1.50 ~r llne model• or n.-w con-
C1·1 , .. ,,
111 .. , 1'1.'H per dlJ1 ~~2.PfOf.
Thar. ALL you pay. Bldg Dagnr, 20 yrs exp. •Rx TILi DOCTOR•
8aMd on 4 llnes. comp. _plana, addJ lnataa, repair, clean/
13 lnwtlOl1I remod. he'9n Hal, regrout,_,!. grout
In Ille Dlmenelone ~. recolor. 962 ....... ...,.
f lt'ctr1c .11 36 10
F p r·1 ,,.,
& DtYI-.~, jt) 15
SERVICE Cuetom Deelgned Tl~•~·~· p ... c • S.QAT •S.
DIRECTORY HomH & Addltlona, Fr" Eat. & Aeflfenc:n New Repair. Redwood.!
RMA 211-5092 John 6 Shelby.848-ll1S Cedlr Poll Aepleot. CM/N8.
THE GREEN SCENE
Llwn-Tr...sMAHnltlll
Sprinkler Installation
TrH Trimming/Removal
Lawn MelnL & Cleanups
Rototllllng *432-8804•
St. Lio. 111599025
Plaster
Rep air JASO For more tnfOf'matlon Jim Whyte 642·7208
CALL TODAVll TILa TIME. 3402 w. 1-.--T-R_E_E_S-.~. lnt/Kxt. patch plutlflng ASK FOR Mac Art hut. CM . Custom teX1Urlng, quality
Wholesale to public. WOfic. Probleml-NO Prob-CANDY Regtah tuba, llnka, tile, Ceramic tile, ma1rble a foppeel/flemove. Lawna. lemal #'21114. 554-7831
Y04Jf chlpa. ClllCka etc. Any grantte. "6-242 • Gar••• D••r R• eprnldrl-ctnup. 751-3476
S9Mce Dllee:tory cond/llme. Colors. ~ 10 yra up. Re~t!Ye OU.. 1141111...... , apttnga, opnra,
842-4321 LOVING ORANOMA wftt 1 pc. a MC. doors. 7 8 RICK, TILE ,
Ext 310 babyaft In her C~ta day MfY, ~78• a LO C K • C 0 N-
,...CONYEYS CUSTOMS Mesa home. PtNM CRn. UC. & Refa.
Cabln•taJllurnlture. call Mat~ &q.1809 17wt52. PUBLIC NOTICI ll'lnl1hHIR•storaUon. Loving Mother wlll ,...,...RDAIR8 .......,
The Caflf. Public UtM-M ~ • ...aTa 8abyaU tn her CM Rental PROPERTIES
U.a Oomrnlaaion. RE· home, ,._,._ 0 to 4 YT'S Palnt~C.•
QUIRES that al used, old. Jule 435 1847. Drywalt. Glly645-5277 .-'ti Yrl t( "-La
household good• LOVING mother will DAN'• Home/BualneH OuafltY.M'1c:ted
mov•rs.1. .Print their wakh your chAd, M Im~ Dtywall. c:.omn.NctllrdSlncr
P.U.C. ~ T number. DO 'tOU WNfT MOftE? yra old. I yra exp. Carpentry a Painting. ~)&45-3209
Umo'a a chauff9uf"• LMm to cnete 9'IC> Aefa • .loch 147-0712 Bonded. 145-7922 • PAINTING
print thalt T·":'.!~ oeae wettt M. UlrMn a Nwpt 8ch 1oc:1 Matwe u.auou .auDY n. ... 1"" pa1nt1':. Local ber In all _...._..... Aaaoo. JM.?OO:S. mother ,_.... tun. ruuw ·• ..n _ _.,,. • ...v.
menta. " you haW • educel. ,;;;;;;;:· 7.,,... etec>Ptumb-Palnt. u . refetene... r ... -··
Masonry 3828 Plumbing 3890
Psychics J902
•AIUZllG PSYCHIC 35 yMn up. You wtl1
b• aetounded and
amazectl71••·~
H1•.,1111 ·1· I
$1_-r,,,' 1<111:' quntlon abcMA U.. ... 1pm. n411DoGnl c~. eeo 931-4043 Ron. 850-8584
gallty of a movw, ~ HANDYMAN HJMCES. ~Off, Interior Cenf14le11tlal R• or c hauffeur, C•ll. .............. WI dew ....... a Extenor Painting ....... MD9delY b"
Pubtlo UtHtln Com-.......C•1,... ...._ "' '1 ·Eal. antrepNn•ura 6 .Jr mlukln. 714-&SM1&1 .__. Ot)lll ,,_. • • ~=2~:;:'"9• Call =~~~P· ,.. execs. Mt..I01S .,.. ... ..., ... -GMY
Have A
Garage Sale !
Cat The Piot Classifieds at 64 2·56 7 8
to ploce yw Geroge Sde Ad!
HEAT• AIR
•
•
moYI
.... "'*11noblt AB, lhe Sw 1 illltl _...,_ "' Seib 9000 ""' lllO_,..,..., .... _
lhllli ............ u.s...-~ """' °""""' C.onn., 1o the
s.... .... IOlecled Atlanta -the
'-,:::'\,business c:en'ter . and FU.s. ~.!!..~It lhe oppottunlty to better balance ~~· overhead through more , ....,.._ allt structures, tax rab!S and
·~ values. ai.t advantages also are lanCk:ipoled for various suP.IJOlt seivic::es.
~to Hans Halbach, executive
vice t for sales and marl<eti!'8 land Cholnnan of Saab Cars USA, "like Jile mony OCher proactM: measures that
, Saab· haS taken recendy to Improve Its
1 AUTO
DIRECTORY
· m '82 M1TStm1S
ARE HEREI
DIAM ANTES
3000 GT'S
ECLIPSES MITSUSISHI
""
CAll JERRY AUEN
' (714) 540-4491
ffARBOR MITSUBISHI
SADDLE BACK
Sales & S~arvrticse Leasing P
IR~Nf AUJO CfNJf R
1-IJ.831-3317
71"31111
I
l F ,,1..-, CJf
UJL ~_, l fll1r1" • 1 f f,
I See And Drive The
All New ES300
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
13500 Beach Blvd. • Westminster
BEACH BLVD. AT THE 22 FREEWAY
(714)892-6906. (213)566-3888
CREVlEI\
SALES•SERVICE•LEASING
1500 AUTO MALL DR.
SANTA AHA
835-3171
NEWPORT/55 FWY Kr EDINGER
Sales Depl. Open 7 Days
Parts/Service Hours
M·F 7 am~:30pm
u Your Ad Hereu
For Only
sge
A Week
111Call111
842-4321 Ext. 332
.......... _,,.. ... ,, \ ... ,, . IO,....._ die 9-IJi Cul UIA ................ =~ JR~ II•~ our .......:,,,. ----Qlll~ Saab prevlou Im.,....... 111
FREE
OIL• Fll:IER
CHANGE
• ~· wlllldol ~ -hll IMOUnced the P'!<a ol 1 ' 111.1992 ~. n.e "*"1faduren ·smd ....
,. ,.,,.,, ~etc:r=.rs9;rfor tt!"s!T,
lS, a 2. ""'!""~Ina•-on a ... ~ basis C1VO't the 1 1 I
·pb. • '
1 ~ !fr ,.,. 1m ~ 1nc1ude redesignedbinitfon.
iii; ·~ dadclolm' and~· "°" rear CXJm • Iida. ,_ seot &Ill ,~..., the LS model and olher 'I riilnor nallnemenll. The _.1ar -wheel d""!-.~-~ has. mndald 1.s~. 111o_.~....,.._...,_ ..
•. enldne widl mulll-port ell ~tonic Tuel In and ~ an l:PA fUel.ecxinomy talln8 of 26 .._ , 3" mPSchl.,.-.,. ' --I ~pe Is loiided with many Jtihdlttd features sud! as
-. dual ea'Mew 4' mln6rs, re~ Oeddid spoiler, variable
In nL windshield wipers, .,...er front disdreat drum i brak<S, reaf wlndoW defr-, diftal q~ clodc, bronze.tint glass and , ~ny ,other features rriak1ng the model an • Outstindln8 value Jn Its cia9. Optional equl~nt includes ~ transmissioit, alloy wheelS, auise ~trol, removable
BLVD. IN COITA MESA 540-6410 I rlJn·rOot, air a>nditioning and an >M/F-M ETR stereo cassette
I MON-FRI 7 A.M. • 7 P.M. AND NOW SATURDAYS TIL 4 P.M. I ··~four speakers. -
PLEASE PRESENT COUPON FOR FHE SERVICE, OFFER EXPIRES 10/31/91 ''rile 1992 ~is ilable ~rough Hyundai's nationwide •
•••••••••••••••••• , ........ ~J>'~1f~ ..
NEW AUTO GUIDE
Acuro
HUHllH9TON If.ACM AC1MA
Yau Expecl .. Wt Del.Wr1
19131 Beac~ Bl. 405 & PCH IOO-ff.ACtllA; '424>96
NORM lll£fVE.s COASTAi. ACUIA --,--HWor 8MI @ .OS Fwt. Costa Mm •79-2500
--~ sdec1lon d IW & ~ ~ 6MW1 llWlys Ill l10Ck.
Sales. Service, lmW!I.
E~ II. M flHWl'f, SalQ Ana NIO Mal. al6-3t11.
SAOOLEIACIC UH ......
lrrine lto-tioo
mRUHI; MOTORS lTD.
Exc"5l¥t BMW Oealet. Sales • Servite • Lmlng. 1S40 ~ Hewporl 8elch. ..0 ••••
Bu ick
MAile MC«JCADIUAC
Sain • L"*'O • Sertlce 2600 Harbor SMI., Cosll Mesa .. 71A/64G-9100
REASON &UICJC co.
909 Ho. GnM Avt. SarD Ml
5'7·9ttt
Cod1/lac
.w.IN CADA LAC
tll 1 In ClnnDt COllly ~ Qieoo Freeway a AWf'/, Lapa NlguS. &12-0IOO
MCLEAH CAOIUAC iTtRUNQ;
snct 19311
Tuslln Auto Ce!Uf. 11"'731-0990.
HAIERS CM* LAC1'1JICK
Siles • Ser'1ce • lt&mg
2600 Harbof Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 7141540-9100
Chevrolet
AWN ICANE QIMfOl.O
New & Used.
7600 westrnnster Bl .• w~ 1 Bloc~ West
of Beach 81¥d. 19•.flll
CONNEll CHMIOUT
Sain • SeMct • teasing • Plltl
2828 Hlrbor 81Vd.. Colla Mesa 6'6-1200
Dt:WO CHMtOUT • GEO
Cluallty 5*s & SeMce ·The rtce:sl Peopll In Town"
11211 Bucf'I Bl, ltd. lldl. M7-60l1
JOI MACl'HERtON CHIWOU'r
21 AIAO CMllr Dr.,_htlt 7tl-7212
ATW CHW"l'lln.fllYMOUTff
ComplN Body Shop Ind Service S11u. s.nb, P.u-<>pen I Dl)'f
2929 Hlrbor 81., Com Mna.
J Bib. s. of Sir! -FfVI)" alf Hlrbor lllwl. 546-ftl•
OUMANTY CMMtOUf/OfO
711 E. 1111 St, SllCll Ml
97S-t7tt
HUNTMTOfil IEACM CHR'rlLfll P\YMOUTM
115&81 e.f! Bl., IV'lngll:ll 8Mch. e Blltl. so. of 405 p:wy, .. 2-ot.St
MIJSfll CHR'l'IUl-Pl'+'MOUTH
'' AiAo er.°'·· irw.. 1 ... 1100
IAMA ANAi CHIYJl.fMIUZV
1405 Auto Miii Of., SW Ml
...... 7t
-'
""""""" ..,._ fOiiD 2060 Hlrbor llMI., COiia Mesa. 642-0010
,...., """" fOiiD Siles • SeMce • tuslng • Patts • Body Repair
11255 klCfl BM!., tu'll. lld\. M2:-'6t1
GMC TrucY.s
........ -11iUCICI
' #1 • .._ """ Sll'I OleQo Fwy. • Avery, Lagl.rll Nlouer N2-0IOO
MCUAN GMC 1'llUCI" AHO POHRAC C4Dll JN:;
Sl1tt 1939
Tustin Al*' Ctft.-1141131-0990
..... 111111' OMC/OUlOIPON11A
2490 Hlltlof BMI.. Com Mesa 1t41MO-Ufl --Un • lllR'lll • s.W:t ..
211M H1rbor BMI .. C-. Mesa •
Yi Mii s. of 405 Fwt. 7t412•t-tJOO
Honda --SAUS * SERVICE * tEASING 13750 ~ BNd., Wes1llhler 7141537·7777
RAV RADllOl HONDA
Sales • SeMce • ltulnQ • Plltl • Body Repair
... AulO Cntr 71~7600
ROGER M!UEI HONDA
Sala, Sfr'rlct. O!sc:oura
19232 Beith BMI .. t\rlllnglon Beach 963-1959
HONDA SANTA ANA
2114 E. Rm St, SarD Anll
5'7-3656
UHIYERlflY HONDA
2860 Hlrbor BMI., C.M.
6*).0713
l~UlU
Joquor ...........
2001 Scdl ~ Ave.., Arllhlllm
t7t-I002
RAV RADEIOf: JAGUAR
Slln • SeMce • 1.1Uin11 • Pstl • Body RtP*
Ir.ft Au1!1 Ctner I.SO. 7000 .......,., ... ,,, ...
3000 W. Coast ltwy., Hewpor'I Stith , .......
Jeep
NUNTWefON JEfr QtlU
11751 BNcl'I Blvd .. tUCir9on Beach
1At-l9ff
OIAHCK COAST JEE, EMU
2524 Haibor BIYd .. Cotti Meta
M9-&02l
JEEP LWll Of IAHTA ANA
f 1 CUstlnw SIMs1actcn
55 fwy, @ ~ 7141161-0tOO
IUCll-16800 8n;:h I ,,......_ 9eadl.
3 8IOcb So. of Sll'I Dlloo fwy, 141,7739
JOHHION • ION UNCOlN-MfltCUIV S.S. SeMct I. Lemi;
262G H#flOr 111¥d., ColCI Mesa 11.........UJO
RAV RADflOE UNCOl.N-MMCUl'f'
Siie• • Slf'l'lcl • ltasltlo • Pn • Body RIJ*I"
ntn. '" c... 1tUJ0.1000 ---In OrMDI CClllltr .. ,.
28 -c.. Dr. Tudn, 5 rwy,@ Jamborlt Ml-l11i ---11331a.tl'I ..... ~9tlcll
2 l!il. ""' rA 40l5 fwy, 7i....., ..... ._.....,,.
l~H W ..... C.. Mllfl Ml-UM
QlVI) J. M1ft ~
~,.,., ...... 1111 . -8nct 5 '1wf. 0 Mela, ~ Hll U7-UOO --a....., OtelW • flt Nllol'I • MN • Ser\llce '*' ,,., c.w ..... 100
WDNfl Of ..... Mii 17!XI MlllCf'lnllr Aw ....... M
11f4000
t
' ~MQTOICAll ·nee,! ROClCfleld, El Toro
131-HOO
"""" Of """"" 1112 MMC11n11r Aw •• 11u1111 P11t
62)..7llO
""""" -Sale's • l.IUrlQ • Ale! • Pwts • SeMct
2433 Hlltlor llMI~ Costa""'" (714) MG-U91
~·-19202 Beact1 BL. tut. 8ctl. tll OIU; 14CIOIOO •t61
~-IUCll ISW: 8ucfl M.. ~ fllldl
142-7111; "'°'°"2
HOlMES TVTtll CUCIC NISSAN
2845 Hllt>or Blvd .. Coal Mtst
• IMO-.WtO
lAHTA AHA NlllAN INC. 2001 E. 1711'1 St, Slrlla Ana
561-71t1 ............
"Trvst In Ttdlln" liUlfl
30 AIAO Cenler Or., Tudn AlllJ center 669-12'2
-~~~~"'=
951-7175
JO< MAC-...oH ~
2345 H. Gnnd Avt., S:wlll Ml
"2411-t
UNIVUSIT't' otDIMOIU * 8MC 1'lUC1c: 2850 Hmt1or BMI., CoSC1 Meu .........
Pontiac.::
DAVID J. flNWPI POHMC
Quallly t• ... Y'ICe 1981 • Sales, 5erYlce
llg. His, 5 "*'·@ Akll. 137-2"400
MCUAH JOJrnW: -auc tWCK T• Al*I C.. 714'7)1.otfO
Por chi·
'tol'otANOlYO Of COllA MllA
1llJIHMol'M..C..... .... --JOlliW':'l•Ofllto'tOTA 44 ,_ C.. DIM, ~
m-ittt ,.. __ _°"" ... _
1a.se1 8ucfl Btfd., ..,._ e.dl MJ ..... ---"°"" ,... • "' Sells ............. Lwlng
15300 ...... ~·-"" 1111 LIW Wl9-lOWOfA IO Al* C... DIWt. lrWll ,.._
_......,_
11711 tncfl N. "·" aa..-o
• •
For~ plann_ing
mofe product
development
'
F ord Motor Company wlll
continue and intensity the
aggressive product development
prosram it started in the 19~ Cha1nnan Harold A Poling told the Ba
Area Council in San Frandsa> recently.
"We've Invested more than $-40
bilUon in new plants and products ~\ the past 10 yea1S," he said. "And it pa
off, as Ford Jl'llned more than fouJ_poio '
in market sfiare during the 19805 -an
increase of more than 25 ~nt " .
Poling said that between the start of
the 1991 model year and the end of
1995, Ford will have redesigned or
replaced virtually every car and truck in
Its U.S. dealerships. For example, Ford's
1992 models, which go on sale aaoss
the United Stales today, include a new
Ford Ta~rus1 Eoonoline Van, and F·Series
pickup truck, as woll as a new Mercuiy
Sable.
''We have marshaled our
technological resources to improve our
products. our processes, and our per-
formance worldwide," Poling said.
One key area of technology
application will result in innovations to
protect the earth and its natural
resources, he added. Beainnlng next
year, Ford will produce 100 natural-ga.s-~ light-d'uty pickup trucks for use
In fleets.
Jn addition1 Poling said that Ford, the c.as Researcn Institute, and Southern
California Gas <:.ompany have entered
into a joint development program to
help pave the way for tlie auto
companY'.s production of natural-g.u-
fueted lii!_ht-<luty trucJcs in North Ameiica
by the mid-19905.
He also said that late In 1992 Ford
will begin to build and delivef to
customers an international
demonstration neet of 7().100 electric
vehicles. The n.... Ford Eoostat, as the
research van will be called, is based on
the European Fotd Escort van.
Safety ~ anocher lmpot1ant area of
innovation Yt'here Ford has taken a
leadership posldon, according to Poling.
Ford annoonced last ...eek that drlvei-~de alt bas-will be available Jn all of Its
light-<luty trucks bv 1994.
Beginnln& In l 992 and continuing
until all light trudc. lines are covered_;
Ford ~ to have more than 3
million air-bag-equipped llaht trucks on
the road by die end Of 199~ -400,000
of whlc'1 will be In California.
In ocher t0mments, Poling said that
the U.S.-)apan bilateral trade lmbalanoe
last year was more than $-41 billloo In
favor of the Japanese and pcllO!:l "a
majo! threat to the heolth and vitality of
the global economic system."
He called for the Japanese enmen1 to add-the 1mbo1anoe
'with the objective of reac:Nns • l>alance of plus or minus SS billion UY
S10 billion within a flVO-)'tar time
span."
Pqling said that regulatory policy will
have a Dro!Ound effei:t on out economy
and notlonal ~
"last year's Clean Air N:t, for
example, Includes about SO new
requl,.,,,.nts for ca11 and trucb alone,"
he sold. "The coot of it-addlllonaJ
requirements Is expeclmd to -' $17
billion annullly, or about $1, 100 per
Wlhk:le." l'llllns said thlt blllo befole eo...,_ con for the new-car fleet ~ "' be
tllMd "' 40 miles por ...... -lhe
-1U ,...... HIP """""* :-.:I ~~~ ... for dMn •Ir ind ratetY. he
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SKOON D
· YOUR
GUIDE
TO FUN
ALONG
THE COAST
•••••• ······.·: ..... ••••
Tllll•lill Call f~,1 ••1111111c .... 1ca11 ... 11 ...... a ""' ... VOL7 /N0.41
' -I
e~
Dixon teaches painters to use their hearts & souls
Y ou might say that Frank
Dixon's life as an artist is its
own best narrative. His
energetic figurative paintinp. alive
with vibrant color and texture,
have significant stories to tell.
sometimes confronting the viewer
with issues such as racial
prejudice, suburban crime, sexual
stereotyping, nuclear annihilation.
shallow social values or parenting
responsibilities. Moreover, his
reputation as one of Orange
County's most accomplished artists
is fueled by this issues-and-answers
RnnrnRch he uses to challenge and
Arts
Scene
provoke his
audience.
Perhaps
Dixon's favorite
stories to tell,
however, are
about a souJful
IJ'OUP of artists
who comprise the
experimental
painting
workshop be
directs one day a
week in Costa
Mesa. More than
half of the 16
-----participants in the current workshop -which
began in 1987 as a breakaway from
the mega-bureaucracy and
confining academic structure
Dixon experienced as an art
teacher at several local colleges -
have been attending the 12--wcek
sessions since they began almost
five years ago.
They come from as far away as
Wilmington and Lakewood. and
are as varied in lifestyles and
painting subjects as one might
imagine. For example, Jules
Margolis., is a n-,ear.old retired ''Life turmoils often infu.sc the economics profellOI' from Stanfotd anilt'• wort." be explaim.
whose work deplcta aaive "It ii during tbe bony pmages we
figuration that baa attracted . aperiencc • bumam -aucb u
attention from tbe POik Art deada, di9oRe., illness. ccmpukiYO
Museum in New York. Mmne behaWw oc lddicrioos -that the
Andrews, on the other b.lad, best peintinp teod to come ouL
creates thick, moody paintino 'f'idl 1be IDOlt impottant tbinr is to
elegantly crude figurations; lier 20-crcato a place wbere people fed
year career with the &tieoa . they cu just open up aDd let their
Company is frequently repreaented ~ cake over. la ~
by pole forms and llnea -tUcb worbbop. we try to remain
cross over her characten. ICftlitM to what ia &OiQI oa with
T he general consensus of the eacb other; i.ow OW' emotiom are
group is that nobody does it pitched, to really help lpOllSOf tbc
better than Dixon. that no art type of creative euvironment
teacher bas ever cared quite u w6uc great wort happens."
much about his trainees u be The divene group gathers each
docs. The humorous nurturin& and Monday morning about 9:30 a.m.
compassionate guidance he offen at Janet Croul'• rambling art
each artist bu not only provided studio located in an industrial
them with a needed confidence wueboule complex off Placentia
booster, but baa been followed up A¥eaue. UIU&lly. Dimn usea the
with landing the group I recent m. baJf boar for ahowina I teric:a
exhibition at Bistango Rcataurut. of llidiea oa a putic:ular utiat or
With an empbasit OD ~ peril• OD I tedmical aspect of
painterly attitudes. this cok>rful paintiD& which often motivates 1
exhibit featured works by group livdy poup diacussion.
membcn Maxine Andrews, Ann "f ~ to cover 1 broad base of
Anson, Janet Croul, Sandy Deeb. topics. be says. ''Lately, we haw
Shoshana Ernst. Ruth Eyrich, boen ltlldying space: the creation
Gloria Faltermeier, Daniella of planel. the viewer'• entry to the
Folleto, Joann Oroaman, Noel = and the way thinp are
Heaton, Jules Margolis, Pat at the edges. My goal for
Rogers, Neal Tipton, Joyce them is always• to encourage ways
Ulstrup and Frank Dixon. (Prior to break new ground or find a
to this cdubit. the workshop tint t0lution. ao I will abow 1 •pcctrum
exhibited as a group in early 1988 of cxpreaion.iat artiaU from Mu
at Piret's Restaurant in South Beckman to Jeonifer Butlett."
Coast Plaza, and again during the The remainder of the day is
summer of 1990 at The Art Store used for wodtiag OD paintino in
Gallery in Newport Beach). progress, with Diloo available to
The most noticeable difference offer suggcatiom or act u a sort of
in Dixon's leadership style ii the catalyat for thOIC seeking to
depth of his sincerity in beloina atretdl their abilitie&. Since the
each artist extract bis or her best worbbop'1 focus is on figurative
effort. painting, be often brin&• in
profeuional models for drawing
IClliom.
A lld according to Susan
Clanbut, 1 recent newcomer
to the worbbop, .. Although thia ii
an eaergy pllico. the umtructured
atmOlphcre abo stimulates 1
forum for battiaa about the
illuel." (Al ,ao aright guess, the
topic of the day wbcn I visited Jut
Monday WU tbe Judge Thomas/
Anita kill beariq. Joyce Ulstrup
Nld the muo tuid even clouded
ber palette.)
Lonatime interior designer
thma on being forced to
Janet Kroul, left, whole w.rehouse doublet u .,. Mt ltudlo for
Frank Dixon'• dut, talb with Joann Grossman about her ~
OM day a week and enjoys
1 interesting dialogue and
freab penpectM.. Eyrlcb -who
worb in acrylic, putela and mixed
media, and bu a eaaion for dmrina cxpounda: "About seven
or efabt yean ago, I really
gravitated toward Dixon'• attitude.
D2 Orange Coat W~ I Thursday, October 17, 1991
Mlle Mall1'\ "'lol
Frank Dixon t.alb with Muine Andrews llbcMlt het painting Monday
morning 1t his art worbhop In Costa Mesa.
I had all the academic information
that I needed, but I yearned for
that tort of off-the-wall style of
direction. It's kind of 1 vicarious
thing -I look. forward to this day
because I can interact with 1 very
free group of {>COl>le who aharea
not only painting feedback, but
also social idcu, political idou
and whatever else is on our
minds."
According to Faltenneier, ""Tbo
moat important thin& Frank bu
done for me is force me to abow
my work publicly. I have always
painted, but moet of tny paintinp
wen atorcd ln ck>leta or under the
bed. Frank said that if I WU
serious about my work, I would
have !~ pt it out there, which wu
very friabtening for me. The fim
time I had ever had anythiJla
framed wu for the recent Bilt&Q&o
abow.''
JoaDD Oroaman'• commen1~
offered pedaapl the best summary
of what fiprati¥C painting 1s
about. and wbJ this type . ~r worbbop is IO pOfpant to arttsllc
arowtb. "I don't reany think you
~ 1 .._ about what you
paint. It II Ill eateation o~ your
inner lif9. Nol that you can !gn~rc
the foimal el1•aa11 of pauiting,
bocaute ~ Deed to learn all the na1CI ,_ can break them.
But. at that point, ii you arc ~ J'OUI' pt instincts and
intuitioQ -• 10 yean listening to
Frank hM taupt mo to do -yof doll"t rea11J C::boOle a 1tyle o
palntm,. It~ 100·"
And, after' an. 8¥CIY picture tells
a atoly.
By Joyce Bodlovlch
S1lft Wlllr
T be stage stands empty of props with
the cu:eption of a few plain wooden
chain and a simple brown phone.
The play begins u an adult. Patricia,
telephones her brother Bnd about plans
for an upcoming holiday dinner. For the
next ts minutes, Patricia, Brad and
younger lister Shana will emotionally move
between the past and the present u they
replay a childhood wrought with pain. lbe
performance entitled. "Not Guilty." deals
with• mother's aklobolilm and its
lingering affect OD the lhlee grown
sibling.t.
"A cbild is DeYer pilty. but we think it
is our fault. .. said Stop-Gap Executive
Director Don Laffoon. "A child tbinb. 'I
played the music too loud. that ii why
mom drinb.' 1ben tho kid becomea the
rescuer. What we hope with th.ii play is to
leave younpten knowing they are not to
blame nor are they alone in facing
alcoholism in the family!'
"Not Guilty .. is ooo of several St~Oap
touring performances that brinp original
plays into classrooms throu&hout Orange
and Los Angeles counties. The topics
include date npe, teen pregnancy, AIDS
prevention, drug abuse. racism, and low
self-esteem. The play ii followed by
role-playing, giving the viewers an
opportunity to panicipate in the subject.
The plays are written for specific age
groups.
In addition. the Santa Ana-bued
Stop-Gap produces a range of therapeutic
drama P.rogra.rm designed to fit the needs
of specific populations. Stop-Oap worb
weekly with such groups u the elderly at
senior adult day care c:entc"-Onngewood
Oilldren•s Home for abused and neglected
children, batteRd women and their
childre11 in ahehen, pregnant teens and
juvenile offenden.
Roben Knapp. 36, doubles as playwright
and actor f:n most of the offerinp. Knapp,
who bu a master's degree in counaelina
from California State Univenity,
Fullerton, was the tint staff member
employed by Stop-Oap in 1981. His writing
career did not begin until after he was
blred. However. be scems to have an
innate ability to reach quietly and
profoundly into contro¥ersial ilaues
without lecturi.n&.
''The attempt is to act to tho human
dimension fint and foremoat. .. bo said.
"The plays are about ttmpfublo human
beiDJI nthor than ilauea. 'Ibcatcr needs to
be interatina and led\Lrina ia not. I would
tum off if tho dwacten were just
mouthpieces. It ia matiq each c:hancter
real and belieftble. ..
"Under Pteaure.0 bu been tourina
alnc:e 19M to fifth Jndo pupila throUJb
adult audiencea. ICDapp created tho dBm.a
CovER SroRY
G·A·P
Actors
tackle
tough
social
issues
..._ courwy ·-~ Karlene Bradley, Patridc Brien, Eva Burgess and Robert Knapp, from left, present
"When No Means No," a play about date rape, to students at Sant.a Monaca
College.
'The plays are about
recognizable human beings
rather than issues. Theater
needs to be Interesting and
lecturtng ls not I would tum
off H the characters were just
mouthpieces. It Is making
each character real and
believable. r
from the life stories of recovering teenage
substance abusers. Since 1987, be bas cast
young people from the Phoenix House, the
only Jong-term residential drug treatment
center for adolescents in Orange County,
in the major roles.
"We probably started doing weekly
programs at the Phoenix House in 1984,"
Knapp said. "We used theater to act out
various situations that the kids might face
in the future. We were bowled over how
dynamic these kids could be in
improvisation. They might play a friend or
a parent, and they were so creative and
charged with emotional intensity. Slowly
an idea came to us that we could take this
out of these walls."
Knapp says be has a lot of admiration
for the actors, many who are in recovery
after using drugs for most of their young
lives.
"It is powerful to see them change," he
said. "To listen to their stories and to be
part of their ongoing changes is very
exciting."
Stop-Gaps' Managing Editor Victoria
Bryan co-founded the group with Laffoon
in 1978. The duo met in Iran where the
London-born Bryan was working for
educational television and Laffoon had
founded National Olildren's Theater of
Iran. Both had lived in Iran for several
ye.ars. They left in March of 19TI, a year
before the revolution hit Bryan and
Laffoon decided to combine their
knowledge of education and theater and
build from there.
"We looked in Europe and many
~tential sites in the United States for an
ideal place for something like Stop-Gap,"
she said. "We didn't know what it would
become, but knew the basis for the
program. We decided to focus on the
whole field of geriatrics. We wanted to use
the theater as a way of addressing the
issues that seniors face. We began in
Laguna Beach at a variety of senior
programs."
Today the theater company employs
seven fuU-time staff members, a number ol
part-time staffers and a whole army of
volunteers. Several or the wlunteen act in
the productions. The thenpeutic drama
programs have grown to 20 different
workshops each week. Last year the
educational touring plays reached into
more than 400 classrooms COYCring Los
Angeles and Orange counties. The future
may find Stop-Gap productions performed
nationally.
''There is no parUcular populatioo that
we can't use this technique to work
with,"B.ryan said. •'we ha~ all·&Je p-oupe
from bomeJaa kids in Hollywood to
Cambodian rellcecs -to children with
life-threatelliaa illnates to the elderty to
propamt desiped for \lie within
corponte and otber worbite tettiDD. It it
ID ed\lcatioDaJ and tbenpeutic coof to
politiveJy impKI lndMdUa1 lMa. ..
Orw1Q9 Coat W..anct I Thurlday, October 17, 1911 De
Art Museums
• Laguna Art MUMUm 307 Oiff D1M!
Llgun.i BeKh"-49-4-6531 . "Orum ~
Perspective: 1ne American Sc2ne in
Southern ulifomia, 1930-1945," an ex-
hibit o( paintings and worb on J>il~ fo-
cusing on Sou1f'em ulifomia's sOdaJ and
politial life durin.s the Depression. C.on-
t1nues through Fe6. 9. "El 'Taller de Qa..
fica Popular: Mexican WOfbhop for Pc>pu-:
lar Graphic Art. 1937-1949," an exhibit ol
prints reRectlng the political uld uld socW
climate o( MexicO. Continues througli
Nov. 3. " 'Self-Help' Artists: Painting and
Printmaking in East LA," an exhibc1 fu-
turing the worb of 10 artists from Self-
Help Graphics. Opens: Friday; a>ntinues
throuRh Feb. 9. Hours: 11 a.m. to S p.m.
Tuesday throuih Su~y. Admission: $3
(or adults, S 130 for seniof citizens uld
students, free for ctilldren under 12.
• Laguna Art Museum -South c.out
P1ua Satellite 333 Bristol St., CosQ Mesa,
662·3366. An instlllation by Sono Osato,
a Bay Area artist. C.ontinues throud't NOii.
1 7 Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~y
throuRti Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-
day, 11 am. to S p.m. Sunday. Admis-
sion Frtt.
• Newport Harbor Art MUHUm 850 San Clem~te Dove, Newport BeKh, 759-
112 2 "Third Newport Biennial: Mapping
Hi>tories," an exhibit featuring seven
room-sized o( installations by eight ulifor-
n1a artists Continues througfi Jan. S.
Hours 10 a.m to S p.m. Tuesd.ay throuRh
Sunday Admission S3 f<K adults; $2 f'O<
senior Clhzens and students; S 1 for chil-
dren 6· 17 Free on Tuesdays.
Community Galleries
• Cost.a Mesa Alt league Callery 3850
S Plaza Drive, Sanu Ana, 540-6430.
Southwest oil paintin~ by Robert Allyn
Simpkins is featured. Continues through
Oct. 27. Also featured are works by Jean
Williams Continues through Oct. 31 .
Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MOnday through
Saturday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. AO·
m1ss1on: Free
•Golden Wnt Coll!ie 15744 Golden
West St, Huntington Beet., 895-8783. In
the fine arts gallery, "~ u -
dences," an exflibit using landsc.ape5 .s
Orange Coosr s Most Complete
f you llJVt 111 Mntlsiqordm9 « i'lommk>n. anoc!: Calalmr c/o Tht Nit, P.O. Box 1560, Com Mesa, Ca 92626 orml 541>-1224
the primary ref~ to express Individual
ide.aS about the quality ol the environment
and our relationShip to it. Is on display.
C.ontinues throutfl Nov. 1. Hours: 10 a .m.
to 2 p.m. Monclay throudi ~and 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday uld TN . Ad-
mission: Free.
• Newpott leach Oty Hall ~ 3300
Newport BIYd., Newport Bexh, 644·
31 SO. Oil P.Unti~ by Ann O.W-Johnson
and Katherine Lmnd on dkolav. Con-
tinues througfl Nov. S. ~rs: 6 a:m. ~ S
p.m. Mond.iy through Friday. Admission: Free.
• Newpol1 leach Pubtk Ub".UY 856 San Clemente Drive, Newl>oft BUdl, 644-
3191. "Serendipity," (eaturing worb by
Vivian H. Aumond uld Biiiie N""ugeot. is on
display. C.ontinues through 'Oct. 31.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MOnday through
Thumay; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.
to -S p.m. Saturday; 12 to S p.m. Sunday.
Admission: Free.
• Orange County Center for Contempo-
rary Alt 3621 W. MacAtthur Blvd .. Santa
Ana, 549-4989. "Post Visualization and
the Manipula~ Image: Three Photo-
graphic Views," fearurfng \Wtks bv Jerry
Uelsmann Elizabeth Jennine and" Kath-
leen Ka'~n are on exhibit. C.ontinues
thf04!8h OCi 18. Hours: 11 a .m. to 4 p.m.
Wednesday through Sundly. Admission: Free.
An silent auction to benefit the center
wi11 be held Saturday uld Sundly from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. A live auction Ind party
will be held Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m: Alf.
million: $25 pet pmon.
• °'--Cout College, 2701 fairview
Rold, cam Mesi, 432-5629. n.e Phoco
Callery In the fine ms building will fb.
cures an eicNbit ol worb . tJ)' CMna
Schoet1o'Wd. Continues throogf:i Oct. 29 .
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ~ ~· Worb by fai::ult members are on ~ In the .it Dllefv. Continues thrt>ujt Nov. 14. HoUrs: lo a.m. to 4
p.m. "Monday through Friday. Admission:
Free.
• ~ hdfic Callery SSS Anton BIYd., Colta Mesa. 433-6000. "Ownber
Soundings," an installation ol i~
audio wOt1c by Kevin Jones Is on d"asplay.
C.ontinues thioultl Dec. 21 In Pro;eGt
Room. "Sc:ulpcuril Innuendoes," featuring
the worb ol teYen ulifomia artists whO
use a variety d !Nterials from cast rubber
to wire mesh. C.ontJnues throud't Dec. 28.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 f>.m. T~y through
Saturday. Admission: Free.
• University of CaJifomla at Irvine
upus D1M! and Bride Road, lrvi~. 856-
661 O. In the Fine Ms Gallery, Carrie Mae
Weems' exhibit "And 22 Million Very
Tired and Anfl"( People" opens today.
C.ontlnues thfOt!gtl Nov. 7. Hours: 12 to 5
p.m. Tuetday ttirough Sundly. Admission:
Free.
• The Meanlna ol Ute at Crystal Court ~ Oct. 26. in Jewel Coult from Oct.
20 fiough Nov. 4. Sponsored by Time
Warner and Mazda, ttiis~~ ~ worb by weft-known
phen lndudlng Alfred · ~"Y.
Benson. Robeft Ooisneau, Jadt Sims ~
~ Michaels. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~ throutfl Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
5-urday and ., 1 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday.
Admission: Free.
Commercial Galleria
llNt Loft 711 w. 17th St., Suite J-2,
Costa Mesa. 642-3246. Hours: 10 a.m. to
S .m. Tuesday through Saturday; Sunday
Ind Monday by appoitttme1rt. Admission:
free.
•Art Store c.nnv 4040 umpus DrM, Newport Beach, 2~0-7353. Hours: 8:30
a .. m. to 7 p.m. Monday ~ Friday;
9:30 a.in. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdiy. Adm&:
lion: Free. •Blade Mu\et Art Gallery 130 E. 17th St., Suite I, CosQ Mesi, 631-7094. "Ber·
lin: Metamorphosis" by artist F'itz Mau~
Is featured. tontinues th~ Ott. 17.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 6f.m. Monday throutH
Friday; 11 a.m. to p.m. Saturday. Ad-m~: Free.
• Urtfer South Coast Plau, 333 S. Bris-tol St., Costa Mesa. Art Deco WOtks from
the 1920s and '30s by urtier on exhibit.
C.ontinues through Oct 18.
• Orde Cali!rY South Coast Plau, 333
S. Bristol St., C.o5t.a Mesa, 540-5077. flho.
tographs by Alfred Eisenst.aedt, ~called
the (ather of ~malisln, are on ex-
hibit. ~ hOnoring Eisenstaedt to-
nldlt from 7 to 9. C.ontlnues throutfl Nov.
1 f. Hours; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~y
through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-
day, and 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sundly. Ad-mis'sion: Free.
• Cosby Callery 3404 Via Oporto, New-1----------------. port ~ 723-4758. "From key West to
kauai," a collection of new l~ist paln~np by ~ ~ In on exhibit.
Continues tndefi111~. Hours: 11 a.m. to
7 p.m. Thurmy thrOugtl Monday. Admis-
sion Free.
--OCT. 2i a 22 ..
Im.EE
OCT.U -
RAY
PllCE
• De Graaf Art Inc. 3400 Avenue ol the
Ms, Costa Mesi, 551-52-40. PIRI paint-
lf!gs bv Elizabeth l.alouschek ~ on dis-
play. Continues lndeflnitefv. Hoo11: 10:30 a.m. to 6 ,.m. Tuesday through Sacutday Copen untl 8 p.m. on friday). Admission: Free.
• f1w feet Too bttaurant 1145 New·
port Center Drive, Newport Be~ 640-S2~. Worb on paper by oontem~
artist Frank Oixori are on display: C.on-
tlnues ~Nov. 6. Hours: f1:3o a.m. to mldnltht. e>cP.Kt Sunday Id"""& restau-
rt1nt's hoU~. Aamluion: Free.
D4 Orange Coast W11lrend /Thursday, October 17, 1991
•t.a lecM Cil9ry 503 lht St., New.
port ee.f\, 67)..3)01, ''Haunted Hall-
W¥o" ~ worb by Soencer 8uitie .;;(t~Ouae,, Is on display.
Continues thmutft Ocl. 31. Hours: 9 30
a.m to 5 p.m. MOnday through Frid.Jy. Ad. ma.ion: Free.
• MM9fnC led• 5lullo and Wllery 1001h Uimadon Ave. Corona def ~r.
760-9100. Mbced media monoorints and
w*"Xlkn by ~B«Jel( and l1m. ilied ~ ,nd wa~ by I.ind& Wtliaefoore .e on permanent d1s-pay. Hoon: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues-daY ~ Thul'fdly, Ot by appoln~nt. Admmion: Free.
•<>«thew• Gaiety 2123 Main St., Hunti~ &Qd\, 53~. Worlcs by
BefwenS, ~ Lopn, Sassone, Blum huet1 and are on view. Continues lnOefin!tefv. Houts: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~ through Friday; 11 a.m. to 7 p m Satuntay; 11 a.m. to 'S p.m. Stinday. Ad-mission: Free. •Off e.. w• Calery 3441 Via Udo, Newpott &Qd\, 72l-$9SO. Works by
Moles, Naael, Haennets, Mukai, Ward,
Behrens ana ochers lft on permanent dis· pay. Hours! 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
thtiQti Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur·
day; "11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stinoay. Adm1\·
sion: flft.
RftenWe c.Da\' 300 Pacific Coast HiJtiwav. SUile 168 Huntingron Beach 96~79'9. Milt~ SAn Juan will dem
onstrate his impttSSionlstic aquarelle
cnynon tecnniques Solcurday from 10 a m
to 7 p.m.
• S.. $tllrbs ~ 3333 Bear St
(''" Ctystal t.outt>, Com Mea, 549-7550 f'hominphs by Jeny N. Uelsmann will be exhibied. c.ondnues through oa. i 7
Hours: 10 a.m. to 9/.m. MOOday through
Friday; 10 a.m. to p.m. Sarurday, and
12 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission: Frtt. •South Cout Art ~ 283 E. 17th
St., CosQ MeY. 646-4545. Oil paintings
by l~lian Mist Adaberto Alicandro, an1ma
tion eek from ~. Fllmation, Don
Bluth uld ~na 8atbeta studios, original
wood SoCUI~ and Cllll'amlc pieces and a seledion Cl limited edftlon littiographs and
serigraphs by various artists on permanent ~. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Frid.ty; 10 a.m. to S p.m. Satur
day.
• T1t~ Art StlMloe 333 ubnllo
Com Meu, 642-5978. Qriaina.I ods and
wamc:olcn; ~from 8'aJi and lndo nesia ~. HoUn: Tuesday through
Saturday by appoil ICment.
• WWbnu c.lleriet JS4S E. ~SI H'ljtiway. Ccrona def Mar, 675-2-4 78
Prints, ecdllntB and ~ by John Sto ~rt. Robert .,.a)'b, MM OaY!s-Johnson
Josef Eldeubeiga and Luigi _Kasimir are on
view. ContinUes Indefinitely. Hours. 10
a.m. to S p.m. Tuetday ~ Satunfay.
11 a.m. to S p.m. Sundly. AdmiSSIOn
free.
• O..S.S Wliffdlwdl 5973 Engineer
Drive, Huntinston BeKh, 373~459
"Me>dc.an Masten." ~ worics by
Mexican aftlm i'~. Siquleno and
Zunip, Is on display. C.ontinues through
Ocl. 23. Hours: 10 a.m. to s p.m. Mon·
day thfOUlh Friday and by appointment.
• Wotb Calery South 333) Bear SL (in 9'Ysta.I Court), Com Mesi, 979-67S7 F~ and wall IC_UfP.cures by Enc On are featUred. ep.. Friday with a re·
oeption from 6 to 9 p.m. C.ontinu~
~ Nov. l4. Hot.n: 10 a.rn. to 9
p.m. ~ throullti fricDy, 10 un. IO 6 P.•m. Satutdiy Ind f1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun-Clay.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
YOU NEED FOR YOUR NEXT ...
PAPER & PLASllC Pl A I ES • CUPS • NAPl<INS • TABLE
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PINATAS • PARIY FAVORS • GIFl WRAP • RIBBON •
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PUNCH MIX • ROLLED llCKETS • WEDDING SHOWER &
BIRTHDAY SUPPLIES • CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR &
SPECIAL OCCASION SUPPLIES • WE RENT HELIUM TANKS
-AND MUCH MORE'
~ and Robert Rothstein periotm
Tuesdiy through Oct. 27. Showtimes· are
Sunday throu~ Th\jrsday 8:30 p.m.; Fri· daY. at 8:)0 and 10:)0 p.m.; Saturday at 8
and 10:30 p.m. AdmisslOll is $7 to $10.
• l..aff Stop 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport
Bexh, 852-8762. K~nf!bfey and llar-ban Scott petform ton throuatl Sun-
day. Showtimes are ton" t at 8:l"bf,.m.;
Fridiy a.nd Saturday at , 10 and 1 :45
p.m.; Sunday at 8:'.Jll p.m. Admissk>n is
$7 to $10.
t •uP•R 810 I ~PE• 1 o•vs . . . Dl8COUNTS ~ -..n., 10.00-1:00 • Fn 10.00-1.oa
Sat 1:30..5:30 • Sun t 2:00..5:00
....... ...
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(7'~ .... _
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Oninge Coat Weekend / lhnday, October 17, 1981 De
192! Mnr11n RlllTlll VAWY 141-1171
TOP ""FEN
Oct. 7-0ct. 14
VIDEO RENTAL
1. Hard Way
2. Dances with Wolves
3. Rescuers Down Under
4. Doors
5. Home Alone
6. Sleeping with the Enemy
7. Nothing But Trouble
8. Oscar
9. Perfect Weapon
1 o. Awakenings
1. Garth Brooks "Ropln' The Wind"
2. Prince & The New Power Generation "Diamonds & Pearts"
3. Public Enemy :'ApolcaJypse '91 Enemy Strikes Black"
4. Guns & Roses "Use Your lltuslon 11"
5. Mariah Carey 0 EmotJons"
6. Metalllca "Metalllca"
7. Soundtract "Commitments"
8. Motley Crue "Decade of Decadence"
9. Guns & Roses 0 Use Your Illusion I"
1 o. Bryan Adams 'Waking Up The Neighbours ..
SINGLES
1. Naughty By Nature 410 P P"
2. Bryan Adams "Everything I Do, I Do It For You"
3. Boyz II Men "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye"
4. Martw Mark & The Funky Bunch "Good Vibrations"
5. MC Sreed & DFC "Ain't No Future In Yo"
6. Angelica "Angel Baby''
7. Gelo Boys "Mind Playing Tricks On Me"
8. MetalHca "Enter Sandman"
9. Natural Selection "De! Anything"
10. II Men HMotown ..
De Orange Cout We9kend / lhut8day, October 17, 1981
1 I • I 1 , -~. , r ·r" .. •r·.24
1_ '\ ~ l 'l It I I ' j_
• COlta Mii.a QW L 11~ 1860 AN-helm Ave., c.oit.a Mesa, S-5669. A se-
nior citizen ~ dance group seelcs ec-= ~ to join them exh llt 10 a.m.
• .. OUM ~ 610 W. 18th St,
c.oit.a Me5l, 6'4+5110. A class on ball·
room dancing and West Coast ~ Is c:J. ~ Tuesdrf nl&Ns from 6 to 1 p.m.
• ~ Swing and lallroom o.nc:.
Out ,695 Irvine BIYd., COllta Mesa, 494-
0593. utin and Ametic:an dances are
tiulltit T~ and Friday nwm starting
at f:lO p.m. Dance ~lowS.
• fiesta Malc:Ma at Pacific Amphithe-atre, 100 Fair Dri'.<e, COO Mesi, 364-
0S 1 S 0t 7 40-2000. Linda Ronstadt. Los Camperos de Nati <Ano and their f"iestl
Oancm, T~ Munoz-~ v.'111 pet'-
ronn. In addition there will be exhibits, ar-
tisans and authentic Mebcan food and
~ FestMties ve scheduled to start S.nudiy at S; the conoert betlins at 7:30
p.m. Admission: S11 to $24.15 (SSS for
\llP ~; chlJdren 12 and youn-r
will ~ free In the lalM'I are. ~
~adult admlsslon.
• Attl and Cndb fair at ~iff Vil~, Yoitd.own and Mlln Stred, HungtingtOO ~. 962-6274. Sdiedu~ Sunday from
9 1.m. to 2:30 p.m. Admission: Free.
• lrvlM Ovk C.enter 1 CMc Center
Plaza, Irvine, 724-~98. Unlwrslty of Uli-
k>ml1 at Irvine plesents "Dances in Paint·
ed light," I perlonnance by nine U0
grlduat2 c:horqr1-phers Saturday .sta~ng
at 8:30 p.m. ~ are IM4eed to brirc picnic dinners to the Ale stal1ing at
6:30" p.m. Admislion: Free.
llCMstmu ComoMY In bulklnp 10
and 16 at Oranli! County F~nds,
100 Fair OrM, tea Mal, 26'-3020.
Soonsol'ed by the Junior League c:J Or_MF Countr., the festMJ rmura a ~ Of
items 10t OlrisUnas. Opens Tuesday and
continues throodl Oct. 25. Hours: 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. 'f'~y thf!>Ugh Thu~,
10 a.m. to S p.m. Friday, oa: 25. Adm•
51on: SS.
• Olctohafest It Old Worid Village,
7561 Center Ave., Hundn~ Beldl,
89S..a<>20. live oompih bariCfs, parades,
dancing, beer p!denS and authentic Ger·
llW1 fOod highlhltlt this fesdvll. Hours: 7
to 11 p.m. W'ednesday and Thursday,
6:30 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday and S.turday, 2
to 9 p.m. Sunday. Continues thtoutti Nov. 3. Admission: Free Wednesday and' Thurt-
day, SS Friday and S.turday, $3.SO Sun·
~y.
• 0oua ~ In CMtal Cove Aucfit~ rium, Onivenity ol California at Irvine,
856-6379. Mlrietlf:, an editorial QIU>On·
ist, will present "A Cartoonist It Work," I
slidfHed:ure, liOday It 8 p.m. ~
at 7:30 p.m.) Ad'missk>n: S6 ~T, SS
UCI flQllty/suff, senior dtizeris and stu-
dents. Friday at 1 and 9 p.m., UCI Film Sod·
ety presents "LOI QMdados." Admission:
S4 at the door. Tuaday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium,
James H. Fallon will~ "Elcperieoc:e and Adventura c:J a Fulbrlllht tellow in
Atria 1990-91." Filloo is 11Ja neurobi· oloigst who lived, taught and conducted
brain raorch In t<enya.
RIOIARD MORIARITS
1.1.th ANNUAL
GAIA IL\.LLOWEM
Cosbune Ball
IHNI I' \I ·:.!~NI \'I
....... -.......... _, .... \ 41(
I \..llUliUU ··-.. -.............. ..... ,. .... _,, ......... """'.
Heneet.lnn• ;:' To111 PeUy 1'
te.•11--·· .......
Trtl"ate lo Hod St&..""'~
l•A'H
Hol .. k: ,__. -• •"'1••-lty t:..Cc,..~• Yd••H"tl
• Onlwt C.... ~ in the Robert B Moofw ~. 270f Fa!Mew Road,
Coltl Mesa. 432-5880. c:Juil!na sailoo 8Nn Slunden and Alda Vinion will
tcreen ~ ~ ''A Tour In Thai· and'' Fridly .t 7i)() p.m.
• MlrMs lnndl IJbnry 2005 Dover Dri'.<e, Newport 8Nc:h, 644-3145. The
Saturdiy Matinee Series ll 2 p.m. will re~ .
ture foUr short films:·~ Nona," "The
Sorcerer's ~tlce," "Ghosts and
OIOUlies" an(J "The legend ol Sleepy
Hollow." Admsllon: Free.
• Onftae C.ounty c.ntel' for Contempc>-,.., M 3621 MacArthur Blvd., Santa ~ 731-44&1 . Publicist and ~al
ex>ns&lbnt ~ ~ wiH conduct
,a pUblidtv ~ fOt artists S.turday
from 9;30 1.m. to ~:30 p.m. Admission·
$35.
•Newport Haftor Alt ~ 850 San Clemente ome, Newport eeacti, 159.
1122. Mist Connie Hafdi will dlSCUSS her WOl'k. ·~ " it. the museum Tues
day at noon.~: Free
• ~ Alt Mu.HVm 307 Oiff DrM 1Agun1 Be¥h, 494-8971. Frank r1Chell1.
oomposet in .midenoe for PKiric Sym
phony Orchestra, Will dbcun his WOil Sunmy at 3 PJ!I· The lecture Is included
with musieum admillion. Admission: Sl
• Newport <:.enter Ubnry 856 Newport
C.ef\12f OriYe, Newport Bea(:h, 644·3191
• Unlwnity ol Cllffomla at Irvin" al
Crvstal ~ Auditorium, University of ulifomia It Irvine, 856-6379.
Admission: S6 adults, SS students and se
nior dtizens.. •
• ~ C.oMt c.oleB 2701 Falrvtew Road, ~ Mal, 432·S"880. "The Art1st1c
5 c:J Jualing" wtl be presented Sawr Oct. 19 and 26, from 9 to 1 1 a.m
Bsion; $25 {pt~ $8 for I startf!f kit)
• Upt\a M MUHUm 307 Oiff Drive,
Laguna Bead't1 494-8971. 'Oil de ~
Muel'b'' INi1I De celebrated Satu~ with
a WOfbhoP. fl'Om 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ch1I·
dren and their ~ will dilctMr sym bok and art objedl \!o ecpr1!S reefings o4
death. Admilllon: sn.
• lollert MoMa\4 food Md Wine C.en·
ti1r 1570 Scenic Ave., C.O.. Mes.I, 979
4510. Alan ~. dw:!/owner c:J The Colden Truffle, wlA ~ I special TNnlcWWw menu at 6:30 p.m. Admis-
sion: ~ -The feme11tation ~In winemalang =.::r o1---. "°"' bwrefs will be Tueldly at 7 p.m. Admission.
S20.
Oassk:al It Opera
• UCI 0...... Musk at Irvine Barday
l'healre, 42-42 ~ Oriw, lrvlne, 85&-
4259 or &56-6616. Vlolnht Rober Wilklt',
violist Brian Dembow vlollncellist Stephen
Erodod and ~llt Ntne Scolnik will play
music by SdlUbeft, Mor.I.rt Md Brahms lo-nl;'t at 8 p.m. Admmion: S10 to S12. • Padk!'-$1' Oft:Mllla at Orange County Pm Ms c.enmr, 600 Town ~ °""!t Mm. 556-ARTS. url St. Clair Wiii mndtd tt. orchestra in a
CIOnClfrt feMurWw ""* by Beethown.
Straus and RM t11Uv 11nCt F~ at 8 e.m. Guest do6lt .m be ~ Benita ... ftri ~ PS0 c:ompoRf In reacte.a. \lltil ~ • ,.. CX>nCltt ~
at 1 p.rn. on thi Olnelr'1 Clllf'lllef lllill'· Ad·
millb\: $12 '° $l6.
•~ a.me f11 OnRp c.o-ty at Qr.,. County . ,..,,,... Ms (.entrr,
600 f()M'\ c.1'lr °""' CAita Mela, 556· ~ s..o.,~ mnc.t wll feature ·~ .... Grllnd (>p«a.,, an ~ Of llrill and oYertures wt1t1 ........ Qrof Net*a and Louis ~ Ml be pr-ield SUnday at 7:30
p.m. ~: S12 IO $JS •
• ,..... V~ HW. School Vocal ~ ~· llil In 1he audilorfum It Hu~ a.ct\ HW1 Sdlool, 1905
Main St., ~ "-di. The Y()C.11 pup ~ ~ ,,~ Musk"
Wec:IM9Clly 11 7:)() p.m.-Adrrlllion: SS
--~-:.....-,
1-_tl~:. :·,.·.:·· ,· .. -~~:·_,, )40-1224
~-~ndMs3p.m. until CCI. 27. l $10.$12.
• Q°"9 ...... ' ••• ,.....,.. Gem The-mr(. 128S2 Mllri St., CMdel1 ~:..~ 721.s. ''Ow Town," lhQmlion Wllllel"S
daBc_ llOfY of~ town Me In New Ent-1.and. ~ dwoullt s.tufdays at "3
p.m., Sundays it 3 J 7:30 p.m. until Nov. 2. Adrnlmion: S16 to $20.
• •• .. .... .... ........ Clsler
Sdiool, 2f141 Sbllhoftoor Une~~ eon~ 832-1405. ''Ulde 5llOp of Her-ron,,, • rnusk:al mmedy about • florist
lhop nerd who ,.. • ~~.'! ~3~wtth~-~-~<>
and 27 at 2 P:m.~: $9 and $10.
p.m. Admimion: $13-$18.
• <>wanae Coast eo1ep com Mesa 432-Sd>. "Album," a ~ ~ at four~~ Into adufthOod. Thurs-
dm trwoufl -~_!:Un:liy.s at 8 p.m .. Sundays M. l p.m. until Oct. 20. Admis&lon: $5.
:r~.~ ~:~Jl.&,';;
~: "The Eldn Man," by Ridwd
Creenbira. about Keith, ~·s bat friend, wflo take an OYe'adiYe lnt2rest in
the ~ lives of his plls. Pre¥iews Fri-
day throufl Oct. 2'4; opens Oct. 2S ind continues th~ Nov. 2'4. Showtimes:
myUly dinner is ~ It 7 p.m. Fri-divs ind Saturdlyi Continues Indefinitely. Mnission: $48.
• Htlbertl 2 Hutton c.erttre Drive, Santi
AN, 9SS-2S83. "Mumm's the Wotd," I musical ex>medy and m)'.Stefy, is presentltd
Fridays It 8 f .m., Saturdays· at 8 p.m. and Sunellyl It 1 :30 a.m. ContinUft lndefi.. nl1ely. Admission: $42 to $48.
• ~ Mysteries c/o Updlurcti-Brown Boolcieftets, 38'4 fOfeSt Ave. !:_.agun1
ee.:ti, 926S2, '497-97'42. SOUdi Orange
County Community Theatre and Three M
Productions ~t a murder mystery that
includes I ~ tour al ~ ~.
The "'°' unfolds at two rulfulal c:enlletS and le Petit Connet restaurlnl. Perform-
1nces ~ eadt Friday and Saturday from
7 . 'X? lO p.m. through C>ecembei. Ad-m151510n: $60.
• MUfd« at the Coao CJub at South
Coast Piiz.i Village, Sunflower Avenue and
Bear St1ftt, Santa Ana, '435·2050. An au· dienc:e p;articipatlon murder mysmy set in
the Roaring .,Os With )'OtJf c:tioice of res-
taurant II ~ S'Murday It 7 p.m.
Admission: SSS .
•llMlin, 16360 Pdic ~t Hipiy,
Hu~ Bextl, &40-56E1. Presents
"Hooray for Hollywoood," a dinnef show
saluting the F'den. age al HolE!. Showtfmes are Tuesday through F It
7 p .. m. Slturdlys Its and 9 p.m., Su ys
It 2 and 6 p.m. Prioe5 stilt It $23.2S.
•IMM C..mmiey T1Malar Turtle Rodt Community Partc. turtle Rode Oriw It Su~ ~I INine, 857-5496. ''Scuba Dubi." a DUOt ~ of marttaJ fruslra-tlon on the French RMeta. Frldaw and
Saturdays a 8 p.m. ~ Oct. 16. Ad-
mildon: $S and $6.
Tuesday ~ F~, 8 p.m.; Slturmy,
2:30 and .8 .P·m·i Sunday 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. AdmlSSllon: ~23 to $32. On the Sec·
Ond ~: "Sight Unseen,'' by Donald
Margufiei, abotlt American artist Jonathan 'ii!!i!i!i!i!i!i!i~iii!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii Wuman and how he copes with his place 11
• u. ....... ,., .,...., 1636 s.
Crand Ave., Santi AN, 816-7929. ''The a.. ~,'' Tennmee Williams'
hauntint "m~· about a~ 1!11 St 1ouis . P'9fonnlnces Thurs-dlYs ~ at 8 .m., Sundays
M 7 p.m. untif . 1/. Admission:
S12.»$1S. •C.W.. Wett ~Huntindon ~I 895-4378.. H Qu~ ~.,
Ill " tnutlcal diredDr ~· thitd ~of mulial numbers fnim
the er.~ Wry.~~
• ...... ....,..... 606 laaunl Can)'?!
RoacJ, Laguna Beach, 494-8021. ''The Oi-
vinefs," a dtama about a dilbRbed "°""8
man wiCh a spedll~. b flndinl Wiiier. Tuesdays lhtoUlti F at a p.m., Salur-~ at 2 and I p.m., at 3 and 7
in the wottd ~ being dedated the ilt
scene's new vtsioNry. Ooslng perlorm-ances mnitdlt and Friday at 8:30, ~rday
at 3 and 1 :30, SundaY at 3 and 8 p.m.
Admission: $22 to $31 .
Dinner theater
• Old Wottct ee.... l.estar ... 7561 (.en~ Ave., Huntlnt!Dn Beach, 895-
8020. "Encore," an 1lSience partldpition
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/'
Or.nge Cc.at W11lcend /.11u8day, October 17, 1•1 D7
...
Video Weekend: Nightmare of Elm Street
Why Freddy Kreuger, not Jason, is real cut-up
I never thought I'd like a
slasher film until a scholarly
friend of mine -now working
on his Ph.D. -turned me on to
the clever "Nightmare of Elm
Street" series. I couldn't believe
the horror and fun I'd been
missing.
With the latest entry, "Freddy's
Dead: The Final
Nightmare,"
about to vanish
from the theaters,
now's the time to
rent its five
predecessors and
have a Freddy
~-.....i Kreuger
Wlllam Weekend.
Then you can Lobdell appreciate and
-----en JOY "Freddy's
From the
Balcony
Dead" in big-
screen splendor
before it 's
-----banished to
videotape.
Like most ingenious ideas, the
premise behind the "Nightmare"
movies is rather simple but allows
for endless variations: A dead
maniac named Freddy Kreuger,
justly but secretly burned to death
by a group of parents, terrorizes
and kills their teen-agen by
entering their world through their
dreams.
lo its genre, the "Nightmare"
series has become The dassic for
a number of rcuons, including:
Tlae Deatb1: The
"Nightmare" tradition is that
Freddy always preys delightfully OD
bis victim'• wcakncu or fondness.
For example, if a girl is afraid of
bugs, Freddy turns her into a
codaoacb and kills her in a
gigantic Roach Motel. If the teen-
ager likes weightlifting, FRddy will
bench press the poor soul to
death.
For the veteran "Nightmare"
viewer, this makes every new
movie challenging viewing. When a
teen-ager displays a character flaw,
you can then tzy to guess bow
Freddy will kill him.
-The Endlea1 Tbreat of
TerTOr: For most successful horror
films to work, the victims need to
be isolated, away from the police
and the rest of society. The
snowbound mountain resort works
well in "The Shining," . and the
boat all alone in the Ocean serves-
the same function in "Dead
Calm.''
But many horror movies lose
their ability to terrorize when the
moviegoer wonders, "Why the
heck doesn't be call the police?"
or "Why doean't she get out of the
house?"
In "Nighbnare," the fear is
constant and never more than a
catnap away. Since ~rybody
eventually bas got to sleep and
face Freddy, there's no gcttina
away from the villain, who the
victims must face alone in their
slumber.
-Tbe Berou: Tbeae
adolcscenu are
the teen-agen
next door.
De1pite ample
evidence to the
contrary, they
can never get
their parents -
or any authority
fiaure -to
believe that
Freddy's real.
So though
outmatched,
they beroicalJy
b.ud together,
prepare for
battle and fight
Kreuger on his
own turf -
their dreama.
T•e
Ht•tol'J: Bach
now
"NJ1htmare"
morio pea tam
anotber piece of
informatJon OD
Preddy Jeieuaer.
wbicb
Jason, who terrorial 0.-In hit films con t I au a J I y
i#friday the 13th/' pil!I· ,fn comparison to doepeDI hi•
''Nightmare's" Freddy Ktetlpr. cbare~ter. It,
D8 Orange Cout Weekend I Thursday, October 17, 1991
lquna leach resident Robert Englund stall u Freddy kreuger in the "Nightmare on Bm Street'' series ofltorror filmt. Humor and spedil effedl are part of the appul of his mcMel.
during the tint two imtallrnent1.
you ever wondered who was
Freddy Kr~u r'1 mother and
father, "N tmaro 3: Dream
Warrion" JOU. Mom: a llWl
who w11 mi1tateal7 locked
overnight in an uytum lot the
crim!=~ fnaane and raped
rclen • Dad: l1r_eddy ca.mo
from the seed of 10,000 mAniacl.
-Tiie a-or. Tbe mcMea, thou&b tborouply ICalJ, DeYer
take tbemleMI too leriouaty, even aJJowina Freddy a fwmJ one-liner
after be doa away with e.ch
victim. To tbe Roecb Motel victim:
.. You can cbect in, but ,ou CID't
c:bcct out." To tbe bench ~
victim: "No pain. no pin."
-Tiie VWaia: Freddy Kreuger,
played by Lquna Beach reaideot
kobert &aJund, ia America'•
morite bad "'1· Half camp Qaure.
half lunatic, Kreuaer ii ova more
~ t!wa tho Termmatot. In ~ of "Niabtmare 5: 1be
Dream Qild" when Preddy \'OWi
that be can't be dono ...., with
('1 am ~· the theater audieacea wildly. 1'bcJ
IO¥e tbil nut
Predd7'1 smut, twu.y and
bK:redibtY wicked. Wbo eoald .. for morel -,,.. ,,.. ..... cw.: HaW
may ways can tbe ~
dim-witted Juoa kill you in
"Friday the 13th?" It pta lilly and borina after. wbat, tho fint 10
murden. BUt becaUtO Freddy
attacb the teen·.,w ID their
niptmare1. tbo aroam scene
are idDlto. It also "NfPtawe" movies IUJTeal dr9IUll tequeoces
arc lpOdal effectl muwpiec:a.
0 OK. 10 10U now b8ft SCM:n
IOOd reHODI to DOl feel
embututed to mat tho five :•are on Bl• Street"
Have • Md wadi next weet. eeo ,w ta the balcoay at the
Udo; .... ~
..
llM80A-'°' f. ......... 675-3510 ........ ., ....... 7 ..... ......
9:1S
---·-·-w 300 ........... C..-0.........0HO
1 ............... .., 12:30, 3, 5:30 •••
10-.20
2. ......... ,, 2. 4:30. 7, ,,30 a. ........... 11111:15, 4:15, 7:30, 10:15
• -.... w ,......... loioftd. ........ C..-'40-1211
1 .......... .., 1,3:15.5:30, 7:45, 10
2 ........ lilt 12:30, 2:30. <1:45. 7.' I. " j DI ltni I f'G-131 1~<15, 3,
S:IS. 7:30, 9':45 4 ............ ~ 1:45, 4, 6;15. 9.30. 10:.30 • s. .................. rGI 2 .... 6, •• 10
6 ......... ro-131 12:30. 2:<15, 5. 7:15, "30
7 ........ " 1,3. 5, '·'
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6n.8350
._... PG-UI 5:15, 7:30, p,45 "°"' 1NMJll 2905 ( c-~ 673-6260 .... .., ............. 11117,,
ClltlMlll _,_ w CINm 2701 .......,, llwdJ
.... .,.. C..-f1'Ml<41
1 ................... l'GI 6 15, I IS. 10
2. ....... fPG.1315:15. 7:30, 9 45
3. ....... 11114:45. 7,' ... ,.. ... .., 6:30. uo. 10.20
--W ~•••IJ....,..Alle 546-3102
.,.......,. .... ou.1.10-35
........... a.MM Holilor llwdJ(. w-...
Shit '31-3SO 1
Ill JI I llldl
Ml.80&-'°' E. ....,. ...... '15-3510 .,0.. ............ 111117,,.IS -?-.... Cler -300 .....,.,.. c-Oitii. .....o760 1 . ..._...a,.._, 111112:30, 3, 5:30, I.
1~10
2 ............... ..., 1111 2'.lO. 4:45. 7.
,..20 s.,.. .......... 11111 l:IS. 4:15, 7:30. 10:15
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............. ~ 1..t5,4,6:15,t:JO,
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" .... ...-11111 1:11. a,30, $:45, •• 10:1$ 6. ...._. PG-UI 12:30. 2:45, S. 7115, P,.lO
1 ....... "1, a. •. 7, '· 10:45
UM -.......... IM. •.....,.,.. W... •naso ......_ ro-151sds.1:30, "'5
Nllr ...... 2905 r. Coat......, 67U260 • .., .. ..,. ........ ,,1.• .......
& El-CINlll 2701....,IW./
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___ ...._.IW./1,.SL.....-S
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wow_...,...,..o..,...n1. ,,.. .
1 ..... lltlfll"P NO 2.-..111•1i.1.ao.MS .... ......,.._"MS, .. lfl115
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2 ..... ~ .. ....., ... .., s. 7.'
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....._ C1 1 11 IPGt 6:15, ICUO
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TOWN aN'rD CINIMAI So.Ah C-,._, 75 I. 41114
l .......... llQr.9:30
2. ......... 0Q5:15, 7:30,,:4S
3. "1 I I --·-(PG.ll) 5:45, 8, 10:15
4. n. ... Ill 6:30. 1:30. 10-.20
IOU1M COAST~ a.wollSe ""-546-2711 1. ....... f'G-13)5:45,I, 10:15
2 .......... ......., 1111 5, 7:30, 10
3 ........ f'G-ll) 4:45, 7, 9:15
IOU1M COAST Vl&&Me Sunlo.w a1 .._, S40.
0594
I. ........... 11) <1:45, 7. 9:15 2.' ... 0.. 11115,<IS ••• 10:15
3 .................... u.. (PG-13)
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841.0770
1 ........... .....,11115.7·30, 10
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4 . ....._ tpG.13) 5:<15, I. 10-15
5.n..w.. .... t1111.10
IDWAW HUNnNOftlN lWIN llS43 "'°"'SI.
IMf.03ll
I. 0........ (PG-1317.9:15
2 ................. l"G16.I. 10
MANN ........ MYIUON 300 l'oclk C-
Hoof-y 969-3151 ,......., S.,0.-. ............
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1 ...... (11112:30, 2:45, 5. 7:45, 10
2.n. ... (ltl 12:<15,3,5:30,I, 10 3." a 1ry ..., ... _ (PG.13112:15, 2:45,
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4. Or ..... (PG-13) 2:30, 7:30 .....
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1. ....... tpG.13) 5:45, .. 10-15
2 ........... ......,1111 s. 7:30, 10
3 ........ IPG-131 <1:45, 7, f,15
tount COAST vtU.MI ~ • ......, 540-0l5f4
1. n. ....... 11114:-•5. 7, 9:15
2 ......... 11115:30,1. 10:15
3. n. .... lw I •a S U.. f'G.IJI S• 15, 7:30, "45
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7:30, f:45
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2 ..... ---rGtS:45,1, 10:15
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6. ......_ fO.lJI s. 7:l0. fl4S
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4 ........... llQ 4:45, 7. ,,,5
5 ...... (IQ 4:45. 7, 9:15
6 ........ IPG-13) 5, 7:30, 9:45
WOOCMl ... I C1NW1 8ononc:o ,.,,,.,_,, c.,,.., Ort.. 551-0655
1. ......... l'G-1316. 1:15, 10:20
2 .... , ........ ....., ... (It) 6:15, 8 30, 10-30
3 . ......_ C1s n a ft l"G1 S, 7 lh.-(PG-13) 9
4 ............. 1111 4-30, 7·30, 10:15
5 .................. l"G16.l, 10
Fa, • ..._
POUNTAIN v.w;--,C,.. ~
139-1500 1 .... , ........ ....., ... ..,6.8,10
2 ..._, ., ,._ IPG-13) s 15, 7:30.
945
MM&T "'°"' ~ 17161 ~SI. 963-1307
I ......... C * l"GJ 3-30. 5:30,
7 30 .... fG.131,..30
2 ....... 11112:30. 4:30, 6.30. 1.30. 10:30
3 ...... 11111:1$, 3:30. 5:45, •• 10:15
4 ................. trGJ2,4.6,l .10
Jodie Fotter malcet her
dfftdlna debut and .tan In
"Llale Man Tate'' with Adam
Hann-Byrd.
4.,.. ........ 111114:30, 7:30. 10:15 s. .............. roi .. 1.10
ft, ......
,.,.,_ ...--"9. • a" •'UI '' Uf.1500
l ..... -1'119,GU:4S.l.10
2. ............... 7.10
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1307
1 ........ c ' f'Gt 3:JO. 5:30. 7il0 a. f'O-UI NO
2. ...... " 2:JO. 4:30, 6:30, ..,, 10:.30 ,_ ....... 111S,W0.5:41.I. 10:1'
4,....,....,..,..f'Qt2,4,.,,10
.. ~__.-, ... ---
Should you see ... ?
\was mOving. It was
sad, happy, a great love
story. It makes you want
to go out and fall in love
Wftftr someone. I -········ a.alder, hlne
'A realistic love story.
The acting was good and
spontaneous. Johnny was
someone you could
believe.•
0rwige Coast Weekend /. Thursday, October 17, 1991 D9
Troll may scare Emal,
By Uncle Don
Stal wrtet
We're both back. He of the
silver screen, and me of
the panted page.
bug-eyed, jut-jawed, and beetle-
browed, and when my by-line
appears, followed by pretentious,
overwritten, _space-wasting vetbage,
a thought might come to that great
vacancy you consider to be your
mind. And when his visage appears,
_V RESTAURANT~
DELICATESSEN
For The Best and
Most Authentic New York
Style Deli Cuisine on the
West Coast!!!
Why? Why uk why? Why DOt
ult why? Why DOC ut why not?
Why not if not uk why not? WhY.
not if not when not ask why not if
not when not?
It's actually quite simple.
It's the money.
If be ~·t make movies, be
doesn't get paid. If I don't write
columns, I don't get paid. I want
money.
So, Your Favorite Uncle was
feelinJ kinda stoopid, kinda real
stoopad, and he thought he'd
attend a IDOYie that wouldn't
challenge him or bis rcaden at any
dilcemible intellectuaJ ICYel.
Think I got one here.
You can instantly spot this
movie's ads. They are the only
ones with out a single aitics'
commenta.
It starts with our hero's face
shown in cnrcme c:loeeup with
cuts from extremely low-budact
monster movies. Our hero's face
instilled more horror in me.
L, if theru's a God.
he'll make Ernest go
away.
Ernest u the vU1age prbage·
man in the bick backwater town of
Beautbebellouttame, MO,
populated by ICVeral tbouland in-
b~ with a collectM 10 that
added together just miabt equal
the ycan the town hu been in
emtence, (since 1706. allegedly).
lt'a now flaDoween and Our
Favorite Btaiawipc. Brncat, hu
accidentaUy re1eued, from it'•
prilon, the borrifyina creature
buried outside the town.
This thing's pretty ugly.
Probably so ugly that when it was
born . the doctor slapped it's
kwe will mate the ~ troll go
iway. That's a movie Id pay to
aee: Ernest Goes to Hell
• Moldy rectWered from t:bc 90
minutes spent beatiq my bead
apinlt the wall durina the movie,
I got my true stoopldity fix by
watc:hinJ this Japanese imitation
"Planet of the Apes" that njgbt on
Comedy Central'• great "Myste!y
Science Theatre 3000." Now
there's unrequited brain damage.
0
PIZZA; The Pilot ii doing a
5Uney of the molt popular pizza
j~ints. This appears to be
unneccssa.ry. 1n Januuy 1987, I
wrote that Bia 0 on 17th in
Huntington was the bell 1bc
simple fact that I decreed Bia 0 to
be the best makes it the best. A
survey of readen is unnecessary.
So there. Nyaah.
~~ '=dse~e~1
;:th 0~ Pacific Chorale
breath tbat could knock the rues ~~~ta.::~~~~~~ presents voices
suffering from terminal PMS. f h Qd 26 Ernest, characterized in the best 0 ope .
line of the movie u "the great .
The opening scene is that of a
classic monster movie. Many years
ago a horrifying creature which
has terrorized a small town is
captured, buried and held forever
in its purgatory by a spell which -------------------------1 can be broken by only one person.
redneck hope," gets the privilege .. P~cific Chorale will p~~t
of trying to make it go away. Vo~ of Hope and StrugJe, its
Arming himself like a very tow-.. openang concen of the 1991-92
rent Ghostbuster who maybe has seuon, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in
gotten bis bead ~ rtuck in the Scgerstrom Hall at the Performing
compacter of his trash uuct just a Arts Center.
,,..,, -------,_ --S Nights A Week!
Your Choice -
• Top Sirloin • Salmon Fillet
• Chicken Breast • Cod Dinner
•Fresh Catch
All dinnera include:
Chowder or tossed
salad. Baked potato,
steak friest or rice
pilaf, souroough
bread with butter
and ice cream.
Breakfast
Join us for Saturday
or Sunday Breakfast.
9am ti! noon.
Relax on our patio
and ettjoy the view.
We're located at
t.he end of
the Newport
Pier
675-9771
• 95·
Served from
4:00-6:00pm
Mon.-Fri
Happy Hour
Monday-Friday 4-7pm
Full cocktail service
now available.
Delicious half price
seafood appetizers!
Open for lunch,
dinner, and
Saturday
and Sunday
Hreakfut
•
D10 Orange Coast W11lcend I Thursday, October 17, 1991
A Worrell.
An Emclt P. Worrell.
few too many times, Ernest finds Pacific Symphony Orchestra will
out that nothing more than ~) join the chorale in a performance
--------------------..... , of Franz Joseph Haydn's "Mus in .. Time of War." H.vdn composed
Yeah folb, Your Favorite Uncle
is IO desperate that be actually
blew off a Saturday aftemooo to
catch "Brncat Scared Stupid."
The Onlp Thing Sklmpp
•t Abboaclanza Is The Price
1. Malfatti
2 Salsicu and Fungi
J. Spaptti and Meatballs
5. Ft ttucini Primaw ra IWJ
6. LasagM
7. Chidwt Parmigiana
S5.95
$6.5()
S6.50
S6.75
S6.75
S7.95
Salad and Rolb inclt«kd wilh DlnMn
No substituticru • Not valid wiJh any otM:r offu
Dine In Casual Elegance
Pasta and Bread Frahly Made on Premises
We \? Our Customen
Special Dietary Requests Cheerfully Honored
Lunch Dinner
Tues-Sat 11:30-2:30 Tues-Sun 5:00..10:00
!Abbondanza
·Fresh PtUta and ~afood R&sl4uront
3421 Via Udo • Newport Beach • (714) 675..&973
~ ffi Free Parking In Via Udo Plea
12 settings of the Mau during bis
career and this piece wu one of
his later settinp. At the time he
composed it, Austria and France
were at war.
Soloista for the Haydn piece a.re
IOprlDO Jennifer SmJth, mezzo.
soprano Patricia McAfee. tenor
Beau Palmer and bus Lou.is
Lcbbea.
To celebrate the lSOtb
uoivenary of Antoain t>vont>•
birth, Pacific Chorale fa
performing the Oranao Cou:ntJ
debut of 11Paalm 149" and "Hei11
of the White Mountain.'•
Tickets for the COftOCrt range
from $15 to $40. For information
call 2.sZ..1234.
t • 1 l · , ·, ; \ I i
.......... .........
Dliii.W
•Weekend BMlCh 7111Mpm
eEar1Y Btrd Specials
~Y Hour 4-6?m
ettarbor 8fUnch CMHI
·10(1 r.i.11,, St (!.dli11 i
673-4633
THEATER
NOtlllng 'Little' about players' tale ol 'Horrors'
MONDAY NIGHT
FOOT IJ ~ ~JAL
La Pizza 3.1••
1714 Pleenlili • eo. .. Meaa • 631-9803 I
'
presents
Oct. 27 at 2 p.m.) through Nov. 23
at the playhouse's Gisler School
theater, 21141 Strathmoor Lane,
Huntington Beach. There's even a
special Halloween night perform-
ance planned. Call 832-1405 for
ticket information.
thursday, october 24
7 p.m.
thirty dollars per person
by
reservation only
An Oktobetfest Evening Featuring Wines of Germany
* Schmitt Sobne Uebfraumilcb
* :a...BM'l'llGER MARSCH -Vegetable Beef Soup w/tiny Dumplings
Piesporter Micbelsberg, QBA
* KAS RJPPENSPEER -Roasted Smoked Pork Loin
ROTKOHL mit APLFELN -Red Cabbage w/Apples
WARMER KARTOFFESALAT mit SPECK -Hot Potato Salad w/Bacon
Plesporter Michel berg Kabinett
* KARTOFFELKLOSSE mlt PFLAUMENMUS -Potato Dessert Dumplings
w/Plum Butter Filling
Plaporter Mlcbelaberg Auslese
l~S I . 1-111. ( ,,,,: \J, 'I .'~' ..... ,,~, \I I()'" (l~O -l-~11
0.•• CoMt Wul•MI / lluecMy, Octlober 17, 1•1 D11
WINE ' ld!SI A A
· . Discriminating palate inftu•ces Rolf's sll8ctilns
S topped in at Rolfs Wines
and Spirits the other day to
see an old friend and spend
some time tasting a couple of very
n ice wines. Rick Webster,
proprietor of this venerable
establishment (founded by Rolf
Engen way back in 1953), is one of
Orange County's most serious
aficionados of great wines.
His store is not one of those
warehouses where you can get lost
' seemingly for days on end amidst
staclc after stack of unfamiliar
labels from obscure wineries. To
the contrary, tbe inventqry
available for your perusal is quite
carefully chosen so that whatever
type of wine it is that you are
looking for, you may rest assured
that only the very finest of
producers and vintages are on the
shelf. Located at 950 B. Pacific
Coast Highway, this apot ba,s
become enshrined as an institution
which offers only the best of the
Dine In OuT Romantic ~liar
t 1 C111Je~~,~·
R•taurant
Luncheon Served
Monday-Friday 11 :30am-2:30pm
featuring
Homestyle Cooking & Daily Specials
'f
Dinner Served
Monday-Saturday from 5:30pm
STEAKS • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS
1695 Irvine Ave • Costa Mesa • 646.-79+4
.... " ....................... "'.............................................................. . .. . . .
TEXAS mJED. TRIED AND TRUSl'ED
TEXAS
r-------------, I COUPON I I
I
I
I • Pancak" • Eggs • i1 I
I U1BOI ~-~3:0.m.-1:00p.m. I
I wu 1ot19 • 1ot20 ~ I I 10126 • 10121 tUOlgDI Beadl 0niy co:., I
I I
I Buy Any_ Rib EntrM & ReceN9 I
The Second of Equal or l.elMr valUe l'RDll
L - --Mffl-~V~1!!!~..!!·!!!! - - -.J
~ ti w: llf'J(; fON Ill I I / \".' "I .. \I ' :
f'i,d.I' 1.11 I\, ... I.I .. ,, · • • • ·11,, ·, ,..._ • . . . .. . "'"........ . , , . . . ..
Dta ONnge Cout Weekend I Thuraday, October 17, 1891
best to a vel)'
discerning and
demanding
clieotele.
Webster is a
highly personable
and articulate
fellow with an
exceetionally
d iscr1minatin1
palate who
start~d working
for Rolf Engen in
1968. He is one
of the select few
who were
Jllll
lllMIF
On the
Vine
fortunate enough ----• to have Engen u a mentor, thus
beginning his highly successful
career as one of the Southland's
premier wine merchants.
After serving a stint in the U.S.
Navy, Webster returned to Rolfs
and worked his way up to general
manager by 1980. After Engen's
retirement ·in 1982, Webster "did
the deal," purchued the store and
contiauea to this day the tradition
of utremely knowledgeable,
pcnonalized service that wu
Rolf's hallmark.
One of the keys to Webster's
IUCCe$I " that be bu developed
and maintained a penonal ~ relatiomhip with a 1arge
number of the beach uea's
decidedly afDueot and influential
residcnta. And while be and hil
aracious staff pampers this
dientele throu&b the hand scum,
of bard-to-find wines from the
molt revered of California'• small
wioeriea, Webster bas al10
developed an cstemive customer
bue wb.icb ranaet from New York
to Hawaii. Japan and Ho113 Kong.
This baa occurred because
connoflleun around the globe
trust bis judgment: if Webster says
The Restaurant for
Chinese Food Lovers!
•• HANGCHOW
Chinese Restaurant
Your Happy
Host, Mr. Lee
Welcomes You!
•Catering
•Cocktails
•Lunch Buff et
•Sunday Brunch
•Dinner 7 Nights
Full Bar •Take Out
720 W. 19th Street, Costa Mesa
11~50-8960
it ·ii good. then it ii (and put five
cuea in my Jocter while ,ou're at
it, if you plcue ). W'rth a batting
average of 1,000 percent, bia
unerring pronouncementa of
quality, drinbbility and cellar•
worthioeas have earned him the
right to continue aervicina this
segment of a very 6ddc and
finicky markeL HoweYer, don't
expect to pay exortritallt prices for
your favorite winea -Webster's
policy i1 to remain highly
competitive and thus offer some of
the best wines for the money
anywhere in the county.
In addition to party beverage
catering and restaurant industJy
consulting, Webster also provides
private wine Jockers -a great
place to keep your vintage
treasures in a secure, perfectly
temperature controlled
environment
SALUDI
Alta Coffee House serves
heavenly fare in Newport
By Am/ YCMllQ
H ow does a fresh, flaky
aoissant washed down
with a hot cup of
Restaurant of the Week
grain hot cereal.
an entire meal with a drink and
dessert without spending any
more than about S 10 at the most.
If you don't feel like going out
of the house but you still want
delicious home-made cuisine, the
people at Alta Coffee House do
to-go orders and they cater for
Contm~ttt~I C11is11t~
S11tc~ 1901
o., '"""'"-""'•"'' ~UIMuid~l'tNI
I« '4uillleM t..cholu
tutti tl/J11,~. ucq!lti.'11114,
tutti }Hivat# ,,adk~ ..
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) 540.-3840 capuc:dno soundl If this sounds
absolutely heavenfy to you, the
Alta Coffee House in Newport
Beach has answered your prayers.
Open for nearly seven years,
this cozy little coffee house was
brought to the public eye by Patti
S~r and Rar Wilson on the condition that "i we ever lost our
sense of humor it was time to get
out," Spoover said with a smile.
Alta Coffee House has
entertainment for the weekends.
Some of the exciting activities are
guitarists and singers every
weekend and poetry readings
monthly. Games such as chess
and Twister also are played at this
local hideaway, along with the
daily book swapping.
thoSe special occasions where you
are supPosed to cook for your IL------------------------
fiance -or vice-versa.
The restaurant has different
pictures on its walls every five
weeks. New artists exhibit their
work for a limited amount of
time, giving them some exposure
and the restaurant a change of
scenery.
The people at Alta roast their
own C:offee and sell it at
wholesale prices. ~ feature an
enormous variety of coffee flavors,
induding Kenya coffee and a
Costa Rican blend. The latter has
a sharp, chocolatey underton~.
The restaurant is like a
community," said Spoover.
"Everyone who comes in here
makes it what it is. We see a
whole range of ~pie."
It has always been a dream of
hers to open a wholesale
business. "I like to cook and
entertain and I love coffee," she
said. "So we decided on this
coffee house, and we take every
comment to heart. We don't rush
you in or out -you can stay as
long as~ like."
Worried about prices? Well you
can stop right now because you
could order the works, including
As of last Sat.urday, Alta Coffee
House is open for dinners as well.
The chef for dinners will be Nicky
Fleming. ''The coffee house has a
friendly atmosphere," she said.
''You can come here and have
fun without being totally anonymous."
If this coffee house sounds too
Rood to be true, call the Alta
Coffee House in Newport Beach
and relieve your tensions. The
phone number is 675-0233.
jlusi ness hours are from 7 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday,
from 7 a .m. to 11 p.m.
Wednesday through Saturday,
and from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sunday. They also prepare fantastic,
fresh home rooking like Mom .---------------------~
used to make. Soine of their
dishes include zuni stew -a
hea rty bean and ~table stew
with an amazing balance of
flavors -pasta prlmavera
casserole an~ Patti's meatloaf and
mashed ~toes, to name a few.
"Nottung in here comes from a
ca n or a jar," commented
Spoover, "anet there Is always
something for the vegetarian."
This coffee houSe won an
award from the Restaurant
Writers Association for its sou~,
salads and breads -all of wtuch
are pl'epared here daily.
COiieen Whalen is in charge of
the kitchen. A few of the soups
she offeres tortilla soup, chicken
curry soup, a thick dam chowder
and a cream of carrot sour.
As for their variety o freshly
baked breads, the Ost Include$
French ~ a honey cornmeal
loaf, btan ~. pumpkin seed
and oatmeal breads.
When discussing salads as aisp
as the ones served at the Alta
Coffee House, you have to keep
in mind a sense d resistance.
These mouth-watering dishes
include a blCX> salad, a tuna melt
salad, a c:hldcen ~ Alad and
a pasta primavera lllad.
And then there's dessert. Thev
bake an unforgettably ricft
brownie, old-fas~ioned bread
pudding, sweet and sour lemon bats1• an entire line of fresh
<XX*Je5 and, d course, coffee
cake.
Plus, on the weebnds, Alta
Coffee House serves entire
hfNkfattS Until noon. You can
st.art your (_fay off rWtt with home-
made wafftet, ~. "huews con frijoles" -a floor tortilla,
black tieans, a DOIChed egg and
freeh salsa wfth ~ and
avocado -and their own six·
By Far Th~ Finest Italian
CuJslnc In All ~ Cocmty
EVER BEEN TO ITALY?
If you've been to Italy and
miss a special dish you ate
there, call ANGELO, he'll
prepare it especially for you ...
NEVER BEEN TO ITALY?
Go Tonight. .. To Angelo I
******* For Your Special Dining We Provide:
• Private Parties -Book Now for Christmas
• Catering • Wedding Receptions •
•Patio Dining• Take Out• Special Requests
******* 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa• 646-1225
Lfl: CHINESE
RESTAURAf\7
Ooen 7 Days
Mandan.fl & Szechuan & Canionese Cuisine
Codlmfs • Banquet Focd1t1es
Daily Lunch . Early Bird
Specials! Specials
52.99
Mon
Chcken Chow
Mein
Wed
Sweet & Sovr
Porlt
Fri
Green Pepper
wt1h Beef
fl'J'S
Almor>d (fi,c•e"
Xll
Kung Poo Chic~e~
3:00 to 6 :30 p.m.
All seie,; ons ·"~ vde f,,f'd ... on•o,,
egg rolls fr,eo r ;.e re~ & cool es
(No subst I
w11n an" ot our
12 Combinations
Example
Beef with Brocco ,
+ above
Mon· Thurs. 11 :30AM to 1 OPM
Fri. & Sot. 11 :30AM to 11 PM, Sunday 3PM to 1 OPM ------•
eioou-1 ..
...-.-u:11-1ra
.. I Ill 11:11-11•
-4 .. 1111 .. ........ ..., .....
Clllllll M
.... SS .......
TEL: 968-5050 • 962-9115
8961 Adorns Ave , Huntingron Beach
CA, 92646 (Corner of Mogroloo & Adorns
FREI v_....,..
Oltll
0...,. Coat Weekend I Thureday, October 17, 1991 D1 a
,,
•
Dreams now
reality at
Balboa cafe
T his is a story about Britta Kvinge
Pulliam. A success story and it started
like this:
Brina beguiled the management of a local
trattoria into giving her a job when she was
14. She worked there for seven years -
after school, on weekends, summer
vacations, spring break, all the time. She
graduated from Edison High School in
Huntington Beach, lcnowing that one day
she would have her own restaurant and use
all the knowledge she had
absorbed.
After more years of hard
work, tending bar and
nursing along a growing
savings account, she
zeroed in on Josie's Ice
Cream Parlor in BaJboa
and eventually, became its
owner, manager and
janitor. Enlisting the help
o f h e r 7 3 -y e a r old
grandmother, Frieda Restaurant Kabler, she began
Crl'tr"c redesigning the place and
the two of them went to
the Price Oub, bought
sheet rock, hung dry wall, painted, did the
<:<!rpcntry, and young Britta Kvinge opened
her restaurant, Britta's, on Oct. 12, 1987.
She cooked and ran the place, her
grandmother supervised the spotless
kitchen's cleanliness, and her mother,
Marge Kvinge, helped wait tables after she
got off work at her own job.
Britta's is exactly the kind of home-town
hangout you would expect to find across the
street from the post office -a place where
locals come in for breakfast every morning,
and familiar faces show up on specific week
nights for their favorite specials.
Blue and white checkered tablecloths a
homey touch; the front of the small
restaurant has folding French doors, warm
toned wood, ready to be opened to the
Peninsula's ocean air when the weather is
behaving. Potted plants stand sentry duty
across the front. A deli case exhibits
wondrous desserts and the cafe's modest
selection of wines.
Breakfast is a friendly time to visit
Britta's. Ask for strong coffee; it's a little on
the weak aide, but expect perf cct scrambled
eSIP and comforting conversation from the
waitress.
Britta's lunch and dinner menu is a fairly
simple straightforward affair; salads,
sandwiches and soups, house specials,
pastas, a small, non-confusing selection. A
fine Black Forest ham and Swiss chccsc
sandwich will cost you $5.25.
Bntreea include Grandma's Stew, at
$1 .SO. I love the idea, but this is not great
stew, but that'• probably because m1
g:randmotber1 1tew wu the belt. Britta is
DINING
aw-........
Britta Kvfnge Pull{am decided at the te~ age of 14 that 1he would one day own
her own restaurant. Today, ahe owns and operates Britta'• on the Balboa Peninsula.
particularly proud of her veggie burrito with
carrots, cauliflower, broccoli, mushrooms,
sauteed together with an egg and Tillamook
cheese, $8.25.
All cntreea, including her biJ specialty,
puta, arc aoived with a cup of home-made
soup or crisp garden salad. The fresh
tomato and bull puta ii a local favorite,
$9. -saucca art. delicate. especially on tbe
pasta carbonara.
For dcasert, she reliea on C'eat Si Bon,
and their supp~ of double rich chocolate
cake with froltina about a half an inch
thick, is terrific. So la tho rupbcrry linzcr
torte.
BaJboa is not exactly tho culeat place to
get to, but the fcny boat puts you riaht in
the nciaJtborhood, if you're patient, and the
Df4 Orange Coat WMkend I Thursday, October 17, 1991
drive down the Peninsula ii euy now that
the summer
crowds are
gone. Britta's is
a fine place to
know about if
you arc a
foreign film
buff -it is just
down the street
from the
Balboa cinema.
Brma·s lunch and
dinner menu ls a
falr1y simple
straightforward
affair.
Britta bas expanded her operation, and
has a small gift abop adjacent to her
establishment. This 29 year-old
entrepreneur bu 20 people on her payroll
now. She bu muricd since opcnina Britta's.
goC. by the name of Britta Kvinge Pulliam,
takca her 4-month old baby daupter,
Raquel, to wort with her ~ry day, and is
doing just fine, thank you very mucbt
Britta's. 205 Main Street. &lboa. 675-
8416. Open daily, 7:30 .. m. to 9:3() p.m. -
10 p.m. on Friday and Slturday. No smoking.
~-T•7& The ~nt C.hancH restaurant Is ~ting
its eighth year in the South Coast ptaza Village
with a four course dinner at $18.95. The
award-winning restaurant will offer this special
through Nov. 30. Beginning with appetizers of
chidcen and ft5h tilcka an alOo bora. and ending
with Kesar Pista loe aeam (homemade Ice
cream with saffron, ~lo and cashew nuts),
this Is a bargain price for an ecotk Indian
dinner. For reservabon.S, phone 556-7273.
• C.ash and calorie watching at snadc time?
Put on your huaraches and get over to 1862
Placentia to Wahoo'• Fish faco. For $1 .6St
Wahoo's will give you a delicious fish taco ana
the 1Dtll calor1e count Is 294. c.ooct numbets,
on both counts!
e The r-esta delta Vendemmla, a traditk>Ml
lt.aJlan Harw:st Q!iebratlon is scheduled to t.ake
place at Prego's Risax:ltante on Nov. 3. A
grape-stomping p>d time Is promised along
With an enormous buffet o( Prego's finest
ooontry Italian food, Including roast suddlng
~Uled ctlk:lcen, gamberonl shrimp, osso hOfSe.<fa,:,,,~1 ~t ~ ~ ~ ~!='tc!
the adventurous grape stt>mpets In the crowd.
For a good ause: The Short Stature
Foundation. Entertainment for the children,
music, dancing and Italian wines for S40;
children under 10, $10. Phone 289-1229 for
~rvatlons.
• The Single Gourmet Oub ls at It apln.
These people really get to some nifty eateries.
Coming up on Oct. 23, live jazz arid a I~
menu are slated at Cafe Udo on the Newport
Peninsula. A~ you ha..,, to be a member, and
that takes a phone call to 854-6552. If theY
have not sokt out. the evening at Cafe lido will
cost $45 and that Includes tax and ptuity. .
• There are two wtne tasting dinnef'S on the
same evening, Oct. 22., a dilemma for ~ wine buffs out there. Al Gultllf Anders, the
Sterting Winery will be on deck with 1987
Pinot Winery like and some w.y spedaJ 1983
and 1987 C.abemet Sauvignon Resetve. SSS
and a reetVatlon will get you In. Phone
668-1737.
In Corona del Mar, Trees wUI be pretentlng
the 4th innuaJ Ceo4'ms Duboeuf lleau}!>lllS
wtne tasting dinner Tn conjundion with a
tasting of 8eChef Hefghts Orepl wines. The bib
here Is $50 P8! pet_s()ft, Ohone 613-0910.
Super menus and chefs fof both dMlle ewnts,
alOng with a wtne ~-
COSTA MESA
ANGELO 1969 Harbor BMI. 6'&-
1225. Open tor lunch Mon . .f ri.
11:30 a.m. ID 2:00 p.m.; dinner
from 4:30 p.m. ReMrv8lionl ••
recommended. "The bMt Northern
Italian cuisine In .. of Or-.
Coumy-acconffng to co-owner Joe
lngardle. Fr99h 1elfood and
pastas.,.. ii a epec:WliM ol IM
hoUM. Catering and pdvm patty
faciltiel ......
AAlll'S llMHATTM D&l 2831
A Mllol 8'1.-141«110. Open 7
a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon..ftt. .• Sit 9 a.m.
to 10 p.m.; &ft. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Orange Couney°I dMlftlc N9w
Yott< ltyte deli,.....,,_ felrute1
comed beef, ptllitraml. toat beef,
tuft(ev, pot.ao ~. knilhes
and other del dellghla. This
criticaly ~,....,,.,,.
servet bre-'<fat apecilll llartlng at
$1.99; lune I\ and dinner dally. Tak•
out and c:.tering.
THEBAMFANllR
STEAkHOUIE 2.300 HM>or Blvd.
(Eastskie ol the HalbOr Center)
641 ·9m. ~ .capted.
Lunch Mon.-Frl 11 a. .m. to '4 p.m.
Dinner Mon. 4 to 9 p.m.; Tu.s..
Wed, to 9:30 p..m.: Thut9., Frt. to 10
p.m.; Sat. 3 to 1 O p.m.; Sun. 3 to 9
p.m .. Costa...._., olde9t
steakhouM bo8lta a 30 year
tradition of MMng the flnelt In
ch~ ....... "-th fleh end
chmn. w.na. fJlendty almolphere
suitable tor f1ft1Y ocmtlon from
busiMN mMling I to fMlt/ patt-lunchel from '3.49;
complete clnnert from '8.96.
Grazing menu and-... after 4
p.m. from '3 ... PtW-. tacMne tor
businenm...._,........ •
dinnert, ~Md.,_.,
OON11lon .....
OINO'S ON,_ t1LL 428 E. 1-ntt
StrMt, eeo.1190. A111rw: ... •
llCClplld. A Cotta ..... a.ndrnaitt.
Warm, lnlin9•illlag plaoe;ttM
u~1m-~......,..
and~ lMllh. ....
~ .......... ~
preplr9d rt.! ........ 81111-lfllldwktlllllllll'ftllMN,
aelade Ind .......... u..
piano blr ...... 21 IM In the
• M 7 I 4 7 J) I ' • 1111 W ' S ....
lounge; singalong Karaoke
wMkends from 7 p.m., Monday
night foo1ball festivities.
HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th Strfft.
650-8960. Lunch 11 :30 to 2:390
Mon.· Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 10 Sun.·
Thurs .. ; 'tit 10:30 Fri. & Sat.,
Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330.
Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr.
Lff' runs this r.staurant especially
~h •Chinese Food Lovers• in
mind. Good authentic Chinese
cuialne at dordable prices. Ful bar,
tllke-out, ~. pnvate room for
~upto20.
HOflKAWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive,
So4Jth Coat Plaza Village. 557·
2531. Reservatolns suggested.
Ane traditional Japanese restaurant
uses the freshest Ingredients. Sushi
Bar, tatami rooms, cocktail lounge.
Muhkx>urse Kaiseki dinners must
be ordered 24 hours in advance.
Elegant dining.Lunch and dinner.
LA CAVE1695 Irvine Ave. at 17th
StrMt 64&-7944 lunch Mon. Fri.:
Dinner Nightly. Absolutely
matWlous steaks and fresh
s811food. Served In an intimate and
romantic cenardlning room. In the
a.rea for nearly 30 years, this oozy
restaurant has one of the most
unique dinner menu presentations
around. Homestyle lunch
~llltiet •• a day time feature.
MA BARKERS 1 S4 E. 17th St 64&-
4303. 6 Lm. to 10 p.m. daily;
Sunday from 7 a.m. Serving
breakf &11 , lunch, dinner In a
homeltyle fashion. -COuntry style
American cuisine•. Mway$ the
friendliest HNice, low prices for
high qualtty homemade food.
•CASA 296 E. 17th St. &45-7626.
Famlty l1yte Mexican restaurant.
Preeldent Buth has elllen herel
Open dally 11111 a.m. for lunch,
dinner , and cocktails. Cal ahead
tor a.ge P9ftles. The excellent
ptbl, tolcltoul MMct and
delciou1 food make Mi Cua
poealbty the mott popular Mexican
.a..ylnthearM.
AMIRA RUTAURAN'r 8333
8rlltol St. South Coast Plaza. ~
3840. Lunch 11 :30 Lm;. to 3 p.m.
Mon . ..S..: dlnn« &-10 p.m. Mon.·
l'tMa; ._ 11 p.m. F'rt a
SC.~ion• .,. suggested. THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette name concerts on Monday and
Tuesday nights. Generous servings
of Steaks, salads, sandwiches.
chicken, fish and specials. Country
theme, excellent service. Private
rooms available.
Award winning Continental cuisine. 675-5m. Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to 3
One al th• onty r.iauranta In p.m. Mon . ..Fri.; dinner 5· 10 p.m.
Orqe County to offer tablnkte dally. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to
flambe. Excellent HIVlce, lntimllle 2:30 p.m. Resefvations accepted.
atmoephere. Continental culsme, seafood
SCAMPI 1576 Old Newport Blvd. emphasis. Great dam chowder. HUNTINGTON BEACH
645-8560. Wann a liendly owneta Newport Beach Historical landmark
Linda and Femando Navaretta offer futures Weekend Brunch Cruises FOUNTAIN 'l\llEY
authentic ltaJlan cuisine served in and live entertainment in the lounge BEATOLJNO'S 18041 Magnolia,
the traditona1 European maooer. in addition to lunch and dinner. Ftn. Valley. 963-2730 Serving great
Fernando's Impressive credentiab CARMELo·s 3520 E. Coast Hwy. pasta, pizza, steak and chicken
indude graduating from Cullnaiy 675-11922. Dinner 5:30 ·10:30 p.m. dinners for th• entire •amity. Prices
Academy in Italy, training at Hotel Sun.-Thurs.; 'til 11 :30 p.m. Fri. & are very reasonable and portions
Concordia, Venice, Italy; Chef at Sat. Reservations suggested. are generous. Family run
Don Pasquale In Cambridge, Classic Northem Italian gourmet restaurant; hosts are very
England; Churchill's In La Chu De cuisine. New, moderately priced hospitable and eager to please. All
Fonda, Switzerland; Hotel La Paix lounge menu served tit the wee the sauces, breads, desserts•
In Agno Lugano, Switzerland. hou19. Wild and crazy lounge at soups and pizzas are homemade.
Scampi offers an Intriguing menu night when the band strikes up. Though the restauant appears
and lovely wine lilt. Banquets. Chic cliente'8. small from th• outside, it is adually
private parties and catering • MARCO POLO 1260 Bison. 721 , very large and homey and the
WAHOO"S ASH taco 1862 0801. Lunch and dinner served inside. An excellent place to take
Placentia 631,3433. Open dally daily fYOm 11 a.m. to 1 o p.m. family and friends for a home
from, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays Freshly made pastas, gourmet cooked meal.
'tW 9 p.m. Outrageously delicious pizza. great risotto and gnocchi. DEL CARLO 19535 Beach at
south of the bordet cuisine with a Excellent take out. Yorktown 536-4045. Lunch 11 :30·
Hawaiian ftalr. Wahoo's is a haven MARGAAITMUE 2332 W. Coast 2:00 Tues.-Fn.; dinner 4:30-10 p.m.
tor local as well as International Hwy. Newport Bead'I 63HJ220. Tues.-Sun. Excellent food at
surfers, athlietes and anyone Menu served 11 :30 a.m. 'til 12:30 excellent prices featuring traditional
looking for good food at lncredi:>ly midnight daily; bar 't~ 2 a.m. Italian dishes. Dinner from $6.75,
low prices. Ab9olutety no lard used Mexican cuisine and famous award lunch specials from $3.25 (served
in preparation; everything is fresh winning margaritas. Enjoy ~ve in 7 minutes or they're FREE! )Beer
and prepared to order. Laid bad<. entertainment nightly and happy & Wine list.
casual atmosphere. Also at 1133 S. hour specials. *1 Monday Night FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across
Coast Hwy. in Laguna and on Football specials (Meet the Rams in from Westminster Ma11)892·8333
campus at USC. pel"90n, too); S1 tacos on Tuesday; Lunch and dinner 7 days. Gracious,
ZUBIES 7 2 Pl . a .. u a.-Wednesday beer specials. Full friendly owners Theresa and David 1 1 acentia. ~-vv"' 1 · aervice catering specializing in Pure and simple, )ult like mother's theme -'-and wents. Chiang keep their customers
lovell Reasonably priced, top ..-.. -returning again and again with their
quality toad and~ pouNd, TALE OF THE WHALE 400 Main del!ghtful Szechwan and Mandarin
low priced drink9 h8V8tc.pt1t* Street. Ba.boa. 673'4633. Cuisine flt for a king. Excellent food .
cuatomefS coming bd for yeara. Panoramic bay view, entry features prices and service have won this
lobster tai • c:hk:ken, rlJI and pictures of Old Newpof1. Snfood Chinese eatery numerous awards.
specials changing nigt(ty. Thursday and traditional favorites. Lunch, LOVES BAR 6GRILL. 20111
night is prime rl> ntghl lunch and dinner and Saturday and Sunday Brookhurst Street at Adams 968·
dinner MfVed. Sunday Mexican brunch. 7550. lunch from 11 a.m. daily;
Breakfast from $1 .99. VILLA NOVA 3131 W. Coast Hwy. dinner 5 to 1 O p.m. Sun.-Thurs: i ii
ZUBtES GILDED CAGE ANO 642·7880. Dinner nightly S p.,m. to 11 p.m. Fru .. & Sat .• Happy Hour 4
OYSTER BAR 1714 Placentia. right 2 a.m. Excellent, hearty Italian to 7 p.m. Drink, specials. plus
next door to Zubies. 646-4222. A cuisine; outstanding wine list. Active appetizers. Featuring Love's gold
big, sprawling enterprise with pool piano bar, favorite local lale-night award winning bbq ribs and
tables and games. Featuring 16 spot. Upstm room • "Top of tt}• chicken In a warm bar and grill
bems on the Oyster Bar M900; Vina· for banqu8ts, private parties. atmosphe1'9. Ectectic menu
regular menu lndudes pizza. THE WOK 1400 W. Coast Hwy. includes pasta dishes, pizza,
• sandwiches, burgers and a variety · (Across from Balboa Bay Club) thoic:e steaks, prime rib, lamb
of lp8Cials. Very casual, family Open daity from 11 Lm. chops, fish and genuine wot1d
oriented atmoephere. Contemporary new chines• champion chili. Great food.
restaurant serves innovative dishes. moderate prices, casual attire.
NEWPORT BEACH No MSG used. lunch specials MAACEU.O'S 17502 Beach Blvd.
Mon.·Fri. from $4.95. Serving lunch, .i Slater. 842·5505. Established ABBONDANZA 3-421 Via Udo.
675-8973. Lundi Tues.-s.t. 11:30
a.m. to~ p.m.; dinner 5 to 10
p.m. Tues . ..Sun. Owner Sara
Parrish brings her grandmoth•'•
,.Qpes to Newpott Beach.
T rldltlonal ltaUan end INtood
Hlectiona. Pasta and a variety of
unique breadl made fresh dally.
Truly abundant portions. The
atmolhpefe ha casual elegance.
Lall but not i.ut, an excellent wine
~st oomplet• the expetlence.
CAFE OLE' 834 Lido Parle Or. 723·
0618 7 a.m. to S p.m. dally.
o.lghtfuly quaint wat.front Clll•
next to o.tanev'•· S«wl frnhly
blMd oonfectlona, apedalty
ooft .... ~ bfMkfut 1P9Ciala. LUnch ohmgl lndude
homemade 10UP9, wldwk:ftee.
Nladl and lmernadonel ._,.. .....
FrMh fuk*, t11at and ltalan IOdaa.
Ell In or like-.
dinner. beer, wine. Take out and since 1973. this family owned and
catering. Delivery setVlct avaiable. operated restaurant offers some of
Z PIZZA 3423 Via Udo PlazL n3-the best deals in town. Delicious
0'107. Weekdays from 11 :30 a.m. to handmade pizza. Pasta. seafood,
9 p.m. and Fri. & Sat. ·a1 10 p.m. It chlc:ken and veal dishes. New
al started when everybody was vegetarian menu. lunch specials
reedy for a heallthler, ...,_rand from $3.85; huge lunch buffet;
more creative cultlne to go. Z dinner tipeeiall from $6.95. Their
PIZZA wu boml F ... uring light, mono Is "Once you go try the rest,
delicious. fut. dordlble pizza, come bd to the besti
puta and eandwlches .. OW. oil in TEXAS LOOSEY'S 10142
the dough, lklm mozzarella, daly Braokhurat 111 Adams. 964~2.
fresh herbt and veggies, Imported, Teic• T..wd, tr*i and trusted.
lntematlonal delicacies. Locmlions Thie chll pttlot and saloon offers
UC> In Corona ~I Mar, Laguna and aome of the beat ..... fwewater and _IMM_. ________ pidcN wound! MMquit. smoked
SANTA ANA ,.,._ cNcMn. ateaka. Texu chili,
-----------... Kldl .. tree CMZYHORle~
AND SALOON Loc-.c.t on
8'ookholow )ult off lhe ()yet ADed
ult of the 55 fwy. &49-1512. Open
tor lunch Ind dinner. UM
~lnhtililoon. etg
ar.,. Ca.It Wutraud / 'nwunday, OdOtMlr 17, 1•1 Dtl
•
l
--~ ~. ---~ --~~---1'--·---• ---· .. _. ---------
•
a.ASS lr1.,£'
GREAT
FOOD!
(Most Menu Items under 15!)
Bike-k-Run
634 Udo Parle Dr.•Newport Beach•723-0616
JmSTAURANT
2 DINNERS
FOB SS!?ad
~ Plwent When Ordering
CHOOSE FROM
• SIRLOIN STEAK •
• MA'S POT ROAST •
• FRIED CIA.MS •
• FRIED CHICKEN •
• LIVER N' ONIONS •
• VEAL CUTLET •
• COUNTBY FRIED STfAK •
• Nortlaera COD RLLET •
COMPLETE DINNERS
Include Soup or salad, real
Mashed potatoes vegetables
& dessert!!! (with coupon)
•NO LIMIT!!•
Served Noon to 10 p.m. 7 days
Serving Dinner Nightly
Live F.ntertainment in the l..oonge
3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy
Corona Del Mar 675-1922
.. .,a•
LUNCH SPECIALS
FROM •495 ............... ~ .... ·----.......... ---.
LuncheOlnnereTake-Out
Catering • Delivery
1400 W. Coast Hwy. Newport !leach
(aoroee tofm lalbeo -Club)
714 U1-88U
30¢ BEVERAGES c
At Lunch 11 a.m.-4 p.m. ALL WEEK. ~ ... ~ ~~
lndudea Draft Beer & Houle Wine "'~\$' ~~ ~~
Gala 30th "(,::$+
Anniversary ~
Celebration
The Week of October 14th
Every Party Dining with Us The Week of Oct. 14th (For
receives a Balloon with a Secret Prize Dinner)
Hidden lnsldetll Please join Us and Wini!
(One Balloon Per Table)
Reservations Suggested· 641-9777
HARBOR • WILSON • HARBOR CENTER
COSTA MESA
D18 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, uctober 17, 1991
UV£
ENTERTAINMENT
THURS. PETER
. 0Ct17 SHAMBROOK
FRL SWINGING
OCT.18 TIKIS
SAT. SWINGING
0Ct19 TIKIS .
SUN. MARK
OCT.20 WOOD
MON. $1 GAMITIME
SPECIALS
OCT.21 All.EN
MORE111NI
lUE. Allf N
0Ct22 MORETTI NI
]ll
I 71 m
' A Unique
Shopping
Experience
I I
.
THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY• An Advertllklg Supplement to the Pilot & Independent • Thl.nday, Odober 17, 1911
" ' T .
Christmas Company in 16th Mesa visit
T he Junior League of
Orange County will
present the 16th annual
Christmas Company, "A Rocky
Mountain Christmas," Oct. 22-25
at the Orange County Fairgrounds
in Cost.a Mesa.
Expeaed to attract over 20,000
people, the Christmas Company is
the major fundraiser of the
league. With over 45 speclal{Y.
stores from across the United
States represented, shoppers will
have the oppartunity to purchase
unique gift items. In addition to
the exflibitors, the Christmas
Company will offer many special
events.
The Christmas Company ~ns
Oct. 21 with a gala opening night
exclusively for patrons, aonors
and the press. The festivities
include a hosted bar, over 15 of
Orange County's finest restaurants
sefVing their culinary ~alties,
1ive entertainment and a silent
auction. Approximately 1,500
Christmas COmpany supporters
are expected to attend from 7 to
11 p.m.
The following day, Oct. 22, the
Christmas Company will offer an
el~nt high tea provided by the
Garden-Bistro at 3:30 p.m. and
again at 5:30. Live holiday music,
afong with a delicious fare, will
make this a relaxing and special
afternoon.
Tuesday evening, nationally
renowned author, lecturer and
television rersonalitr, Ellen
Kreidman wil speak on 'How to
Improve and Energize
Relationships." Through humor
and her own personal
experlenoesl she will teach people
hoW to ba ana! a career and a
relationship to make both of them
more rewarding and excitin~. The
evenlng wllr begin with a
~on at 6:30 p.m. with a
light buffet., compliments of Vie
de France, and the presentation
from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Mary Emmerling, a designer,
author and former editor of
House Beautiful and
Mademoiselle magazines will
speak Wednesday, Oct. 23, on
"country entertaining, setting a
mood for a party and having
weekend guests and dinner
parties." She has ideas t.o share
on the appreciation of America's
~ She combines good taste
While defining a new aPfl!'OOch to
the American country took. There
will be a 9 a.m. rece~on with
buffet. compliments of Louise's
Trattoria, and the presentation at
10 a.m.
Dave Kinnoin spins fantasy for kids
C h i I d re n ' s s i n g e r-
so_ngwriter Da~e Kinnoin
wilf entertain young
people Thursday afternoon, Oct.
24, at the Christmas Company on
the Orange County Fairgrounds.
Kinnoi n, a Los Angeles musician
s~ializing in youngsters, will
perform from noon to) p.m. and
again from 4 to 7 p.m.
Recently honored with a
Parents' Choice Award fo r audio
recording. Kinnoin is best known
for his recordings, "Fun-a-Rooey"
and "Daring Dewey," two audio
cassettes for children. These fun
a n d s p i r i t e d s i n g -I o n ~ s
demonstrate Kin n oin s
understanding of children's points
of view.
"They nourish self-esteem and
encourage children to become
aware, articulate and
adventuresome; to participate in
life and not just observe it,"
wrote Sara A. Sneed in a review
for the Professional Parent
magazine. 'While some of the
songs emphasize the silly side of
life, others recognize that not
everyone wakes up happy.
"The musical themes and styies
are varied," she noted. ''The
productions are designed not to
drive adults crazy when kids play
the tapes over and over. Not only
will your kids love these tapes,
you will too."
Kinnoin's enthusiasm and
commitment will captivate many
children, while parents who are
concerned abOut their kids'
exposure to rock music of an
offensive nature will appreciate
the tyric content.
Besides his two audio ~ttes,
Kinnoin is the writer/producer of
all the music In the upcoming
Spirit of Christmas
aids league proiects
F or four days at the end of October, the holiday spirit
comes to the Orange County Fairgrounds. Since 1979,
the Junior League of Orange COun{Y. has magically
transformed Building 10 into a shoppers' fantasyland.
The Christmas Company is the major fund-ralslng event of the
Junior League. Since its first year, profits have grown from
SJ 1,000 to $116,000 in 1980, and over $225,000 in 1990. All
of this means that over the past 15 years, the league has been
able to contribute in excess of $2,000,000 to the oommunity
through its projects and programs.
E~ry year the public is invited to ~off through over 45
specialty stores from throughout the United States, offering an
array of selected quality merchandise. From soup to cake, and
art to the best in hand-made creations, the Christmas Company
is a shoppers' paradise. As many as 20,000 people come each
year.
In addition, special events are staged to further enhance the
shoppers' enjoyment. Martha Stewart and Alexandra Stoddard
have shared ideas for graceful living. Emilie Dames su~
ways to create hap_py h01iday memones. Lee Baily, desigMr and
cookbook author, inspired fabulous culinary deli811ts. Altemoon
teas, children's afternoons, floral demonstrations fashion shows
and pictures with Santa are but a few of the a'ctivides ~
through the years.
It is with a great deal of pride and pleasure that the Junior
League membership continues the Christmas Company tradition.
Eacfl year, our goal is to delight the shopper. We thank the
community for its growing support of this event It Is because of
this that we can help t.o a(jdress the needs of Orange County.
Muppets sing-along video, "Billr,
Bunny and the Animal Songs. •
He recently hosted the Earth Day
celebration in New Yoric's Central
Park and co-authored "Around
the World Christmas," the grand
finale '>n Disney's new Christmas
album.
Tickets for Kinnoin's Christmas
Company appearance are $15 for
the noon performance, which
includes a luncheon provided by
the Cutting Board, and $12 for
the 4 p.m. show, which will
feature a meal from Ruby's Jaguar
Diner and dessert from Mrs.
Fields' Cookies.
In addition to Kinnoln,
entertainment at the Thursday
sessions will be provided bY
clowns and characters from
children's Pa'!)' Company, Beverly
Speach of Bubble Mania and
Company, story telling by the
Children's Book Cottage and
balloons from Where's the Party.
Dave Kinnoln
A rollerblade h ocke y
demonstration, face painting. toy
walk and party favors also are
induded in the program. Ellen
Bak Photography will take
pictures of younprs with Santa
aaus for $10 apiece.
Foundation helping
children with cancer
I ncredible as it may seem, lab to the patients it seNeS, a
cancer still afflicts more unique relationship exists in
children under 18 years of assisting children in their fight for
age than any other disease. life on a daily basis. LabOrato!Y
Hundreds of children are findings are made available
treated in Orange County immediately to the patients, and
annuaJly. In order to provide a the local children are assured of
local facility for aiticalfy needed receiving the best cancer care
pediatric cancer research, parents, ~ble.
Physicians and other concerned As a result of the research
citizens established the Pediatric sponsored bv the foundation
Cancer Research Foundation in CHOC is tfle only ~iatri~
1982. Orange County facility capable of
Their goal was to establish a ~rformlng both autologous and
local resouroe which would strive allogeneic bone marrow
to improve the cars, quality of nfe transplantations. The former
and survfval '* or children with proc.edure utilizes the patient's maJignant cfite11a own marrow, while the allogeneic: method emolovs donor morrow In ~ with Oiildrens when the j)atfent's own Is too Hospital Cl Orange County, the diseased to be helpful.
foondatk>n ~n Its su~rt of Typically child ··•~ the POOia....:c Ca-r ............... h th / ren "'IV receive ~· '"""'" ~.... Is treatment have only a 10 Laborat.oty Jn 1983, and today ft percent chance for survival.
Is still the primary source of Currendy, 70 percent d the
funding for researdi studies, staff patients who have undergone
and equipment needs there. transplantation are wfnnfnR th@fr
Because of the proxlmlty of the S.. CANcaw. 7
2-THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY • An Advertlah~ Supple~ .to,~.~~ & .t~ • ~r9d~y. Octob« 17, 1991
Also Wednesday, ABC talk
radio ho$t, best-selling author and
psychiatrist Dr. David Viscott will
greet his ~ at a 6 p.m. ~n with hors d'oeuvres and
dessert by Meyerhof's Cuisine M.
From 7 t.o 8:10 p.m., he will
discuss relationships and offer
practical advice on overcoming
problems in life. Viscott is known
for his ability t.o quickly cut to the
heart of a person's problems and
bring about changes in one's
attitude and behavior.
Thursday, Oct. 24, the
Christmas Company once again
will present a children's
afternoon. This year, the fun-filled
afternoon of excitement and
entertainment to delight children
of all ages will have two sessions
-noon to 3 p.m. and 4 to 7
p.m.
Among the events to be
featured will be a rollerhladc
demonstration, face painting, toy
walk, downs and d\aracters lrnm
Children's Party Company. a
bubble demonstration by Bubble
Mania and Com~ny, storytell ng by the Children s Book Cottage
and balloons from Where's the
Partyl
Santa Claus will be present .:ind
Ellen Bak Photography will he
available for pnotographs. A
scrumptious meal and dessert
from Ruby's Jaguar Diner and
Mrs . Fields Cookies will be
included with each tidcet.
Every dar, the Christmas
CompanY. wil offer festive lunch·
eons in the Otristmas Cafe. There
will be two seatin~, at 11 :30
a.m. and 12:45 p.m., both
complete with dasslcal Christmas
muSJC provided by Yamaha Music
Education Center and formal
modeling.
On Friday, O ct. 2 5
Nordstrom's "personal [ouch"
manager, Lenora Giovino, will
present a fashion lecture on
eoordinating your wardrobe for
the holiday season. All lunches
will be provided by the cutting
Board. Desserts are compliments
of C'est si Bon, Fretic.h's Cupcake
Bakery, Alta Coffee and Tom
Foolery. Coffee will be . provided
by GaVing Gourment Coffee.
The Ovlstmas Company 1991
will open its doors to shoppers
Oct. li-24 from 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. daily and Oct. 25 from 10
a.m. to S p.m. General admission
is $5. llcket prices for the special
events vary and tickets are
available oow by calling 261 •
0823. They also wtll be ava ilable
at the tidcet booth during the
show.
All net ~ from the
0,rlstmls ~ wUI be used
to support the deYelopment and
lm~tatk>n d phil~_nthrop1c
prOieds and programs. Since the
Oir'lstmas Company's Inception 1n
1975, the Junior League has returned <¥1/ef $2 mlllloll to the
Oranp County oommunlty.
For more Information about the
Christmas Company programs,
call 262--0823 .
Young patients create Christmas calendars
E very year, the Christmas
Company presents to
over 20,000 guesu a
colorful, illustrated calendar
featuring a local artist.
Christmas Company 1991 -to
be held Oct. 22-25 at the Orange
County Fai~nds in Costa Mesa
-is proud to announce that this
• year's artists are the young
oncology patients being treated
for cancer at Childrens Hospital of
Orange County.
Vanous young children have
been illustrating noliday cards for
over four years as a volunteer
effort for the Pediatric Cancer
Research Fou~~ a non-P.JOfit organization i on sOfving
problems unique to the treatment
of children's canoers.
With the cooperation of
CHOC, the Pediatric Cancer
Research Foundation supports the
Pediatric Cancer Research
Laboratory, located in the
hospital. As a result of the
research, the survival rate of
children receiving treatment from
CHOC has increased from 1 o
percent to 70 percent.
The bright and creative
illustrations drawn by these
youngsters will make this a most
unique and special calendar. The
Junior league is very excited to
have the opportunity to wort< with
the PCRF.
This is the first time -in the
history of the Christmas Company
that two non-profit organizations
are working in conjunction for a
common cause. One of the Junior
League's focus areas is children's
issuesJ and this joint venture will
help rurther this goal.
PCRF will sell its 1991 holiday
cards and other items as one ci(
the exhibitors at the Ouistmas
Com}>:'l"Y. In adcfttion, over 45
speoalty stores from across the
United States will be represented
at this year's show.
The Christmas Company will be
open Oct. 22-24 from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m. and Oct. 25 from 10 to 5.
General admission is $5.
All net proceeds from the
Christmas Company will be used
to support the development and
implementation of projects and
programs sponsored by the Junior
League in Orange County. For
more information on s~ial
events, and to purchase tickets,
call 261-0823.
Emmerling to detail .
country entertaining
N o one knows American York City, is the author of ~
country li ke Marx books. She is a former editor ci
Emmerling, author of H o u s e B ea u t i f u I a n d
eight books, Including her latest M a d e m o i s e 11 e a n d h a s
on Southwest decor and an contributed to House and
American countrr, cookbook. Garden. Her designs for sheets,
Emmerling will highliiht the furniture, wall covering and paper
Wednesday morning, dct. 23, woods are produced and
session of entertainment at the marketed by major American
Christmas Company on the companies.
Orange County Fairgrounds. She At the Christmas Company, she
will aiscuss counb'y entertaining will share her ideas on the
-setting a mood for a party, appreciation cl America's past.
weekend guests, dinner parties, She combined god taste while
picnics, etc. defining a new approach to the
She also will talk about how to American country look.
dea>rate your home in an Inviting All of her books will be
style for friends and family. available for purchase and si~ing
Emmerling, owner o( the at the morning session, Which
American Country Store In New begins with a reception at 9 a.m .
•••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Ch.Wlren's Book CotU19e • • • • JW.fDIU •
• Special Author Book Signing •
• at the Christmas Company Booth #54 •
• Tuuday, Oct. 22 •
: Nancy Robison 10am-8pm :
• Wednesday, Oct. 23 •
• Janis Thomas 5-9pm •
• Thursday, Oct. 24 •
• Debomh M Lattimore 1-7pm •
• HOURS 30118 TOWD Ctr. Or ••
• M·P lM SAT lM sa.lte 82 •
• SUNll~ ......... N.....,CA.
• (Dtc. Olaly) (714) 4'5-2171 • •••••••• • ••••••••
Jcf-1rc. D'
Penguins exchange gifts on Christmas card created by young cancer patient at Childrens Hospital.
Mary Emmerling
Relationships topic
of Kreidman's talk
A uthor and lecturer Ellen
Kreidman will speak on
how to improve and
energize relationships Tuesday,
Oct. 22, as part of the Christmas
Company program at the Orange
County Fairgrounds.
Through humor and her own
personal
experience, '/!
Kreidman
instructs he r
audience on how
to balance a
career and a
re lationship to
make them both
more rewarding
and exciting.
Wrth her guest Kreidman
appearances on the Oprah
Winfrey, Phil Donahue and Sally
Jessy Raphael talk shows, her
boOk, "Light His Fire -How to
Keep a Man Hopelessly and
Passionately in love With You,"
became a New York Times best
seller.
She has just completed a
national tour promoting her new
book, "Light Her Fire -How to
Ignite Passion and Excitement in
the Woman You Love.''
Kreidman's 7 p.m. talk will
follow a reception at 6:30.
Admission is S 15 per person, with
two people admitted for $25.
Flags For Any Reason!
Decorating to proclaim the season?
Shopping for an unusual Christmas gift?
Choose from over 100 original Flag Fables*
designs. These appllqued, all weather 3'x 5'
flags are handcrClfted from colorful
cotton/polyester fabric. Durable
& attractive. Call or write for
a FREE color catalog.
Visit our booth (#S0.#51) at the
Ou1stmas Company Show .
flog foblese Inc. Dept Gl-686 Belmont Ave.,
Sprtng.fteld MA 01108 (413} 567..5105
THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY• An AcMftlllng Supplement to the Piiot & Independent • Thurlday, OdDber 17, 1991· 3
56 57
[[]
WEE BITE
AREA
[[]
23 22
1,2 Mistletoe Madness
3,4 American Spc>C?n Foods
5,6 Magic Wardrobe
7 ,8 Mulberry lane
9 Kaleidoscope
10 Frontier
11, 12 Gary Lund Traditional Clothing
13, 14 Branch of the Lily
1 S, 16 Daisy Designs
I
EXHIBITOR Fl
lADIES' RESTROOM I EXIT
I 62 I 63 I 64 j 6s I t 58 59 60 61
c 55 54 53 52 51 50 49
B 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
I -
w
21 20 19 18 EXIT 111l16l 1s11~
17 Sweet Shirts
18 Joana laws Design
19 ,20 Whispers
32 Brier Rose
33,34 Jazz It Upl
35 Decorative Arts Study Cent
21,22,23 Posh. Presents
24,25 Dee Gardner Collection
26,27 Yippie-Ei-01
28,29 Cliiasso
30 ~eous Cardsl
31 Truffles
36,37 The Toy Store
38,39 Designer Sterling
40,41 Que Pasa
42 Patine
43 Gifti
44,45 one:? Expressed
4-TME CHRISTMAS COMPANY • An Advertising Supplement to the Piiot & Independent • ' • • t • t • • •• .. . .
' LOO RP LAN
MENS' RESTROOM
)6 I 67 I 68 I 69 I EXIT LUNCH & SPECIAL EVENTS
[] [I]
48 47 46 . 45 44
31 32 33 34 35
46,47 Granny's Attic
er :: ta: Childntn
50 ,51 Flag Fables Inc.
52,53 Dl'9Gms in ~ Attic
54,55 Children's Book Cottage
56,57,58 Friendly Stake Outs, Inc.
59,60 The Monogram Store
43 42 41 40 MAIN ENTRANCE
36 37 38 39
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 21
~61 llonka
62 Chen:hies
63,64,65 Fabulous Faux Jewelry
66,67,68 Something Moore
69 Miss Grace Lemon Cake Co.
A Pediatric Cancer Research
8 Watercolor Creations c Duck Soup
D 1he Gift Box
E Quilted Heart
F Sea Babes
G Shirlee Publications
• ·,:, 1 1 r •, ·, 1 • ·.: • THE CHRISTMAS COMPAtfi ~ M Adver1lalng ~">the PUot & Independent •Thursday, October 17, 1991·5
• • • • • •• •• • .. • • I
f.
. / Christmas Company exhibitors -varied
T he f o 11 owing A nosta~c chnn speoalizing in Children's Book Cottage, ExtenstYe collecllon cl sterling and
organizations will be traditional ~n decor from Laguna Niguel -Children's silver ~te ~frames arKt gift
exhibiting their products highfy skilled craftsmen. Quilts, boOks -over 25,000 titles, items. Also silver plate baskets.
and services at the Christmas baskets, silk and dried flowers( puppets, ~ bears, videos Designer Sterling, Glendale -
Company next week on the wreaths, Oturchill weavers ana and cassette teachin8 aids. Designer one-of-a-kind sterling
Orange County fairgrounds: Hadley pottery. Daisy Desi~, Irvine -Oodles pieces, antique sterling jewelry,
American Spoon foods, Brierrose, Ourar., Colo. -of personaliied year-round gifts French and Victorian Jewelry
Petoskey, Mich. -foods from the Hand-painted, han~made, one-for the holidays, birthdays, semi·predous 141< gold combi~
northern Michigan fruitlands. of-a-kind fabric dolls and animals. children, teachers and coaches. with sterline.
& Thyme, San Juan Capistrano Cherchies, ltd., Malvern, Pa. -Decorative Arts Study Center, Dreams m the Attic, San Juan
-Limited editions in fine indoor The champagne of gourmet food, San Juan c.apistrano -Set in the Capistrano -A warm, friendly
gardens, topiary and herbs. anti-gourmet condiments, sauce~ garden of the Study Center In San and delightful shop, filled with
que garden furniture and snack items and many unique girt Juan Capistrano, the shop caters wonder (cou~ potpourri,
accessories. Unique, one-of-a-kind boxes and tins. to the person seeking unique soaps, paper . and home
designs. Otiasso, Oticago -Otiasso's collectibles and items for the dec:or). Something for ~e.
Artrageous Cards, Newport stores carry a striking mix of home and garden. Fabulous Faux Jewelry, Corona
Beach -Custom hand-painted contemporary, well=deslgned The Dee Gardner Collection, del Mar -Joyce King jewelry
and calli~raphed cards, along with accessones for the home and Hanoock Park, c.alif. -Unique offers women <>n tt;e JlO
personalized note pads and other office. From unusual stocking and designer fashion jewelry, unmatched beauty at afforda61e
gift items. stuffers to architect-designed sterling aoo gold, 141< an<t semi· pri~. Replica selections of our
Branch of the Lily, Del Mar -jewelry and toys for adults. precious stones in sterUng or 14K. international star's elegance
------------------------------------. ablaze with total richness and
t . Whais lack & white,
~realinside & out seat$ 45,000,
I
I.
and drives the local community
3 times a week?
Display Advertising
a~ified
Circulat ion
Editorial
642,4321
642,5678
642,4333
540,1224
design uniqueness.
Frag Fables, Longmeadow,
Mass. -Unique hand-crafted
decorative flago; to enha~ home,
pool or patio. Select from over
120 designs to celebrate the
seasons, holidays or special
occasions.
Folk Art Finish, Salt lake City
-Traditional decorative art by
Michelle Warton.
friendly Stake Outs, Lake
forest, Ill. -Creativelv designed
personalized wooden decorations
for home or yard. Use them to
greet guests, identify your address,
brighten your yard or decorate
your house. Personalized by the
staff at your direction.
frontier Soups, lake Bluff, Ill.
-Hearty soups to entice every
appetite. Beautiful hand-packed
cfry soup mix packages sold
individually, in gift baskets or tins.
Gary Lund Traditional Clothing
for Men, Pasadena -for all the
men in your life, a unique
selection of clothing and
accessories. Featuring Robert
Talbot Christmas ties and Reyn
Spooner Otristmas shirts.
The Gift Box, Balboa Island
Discover unusual and unique gifts
at the Gift Box, featunng the
Dyer's Choice Carolers year
round.
Gifting, Irvine -Fine corporate
gifts.
Granny's Attic, Minden, Neb.
-Wonderful Nebraska hand·
made dolls and furniture with a
touch of antiques.
llonka Design, Newpc.>rt Beach
-A French country look with
decorator dolls, bags, place mats,
paintings, pillows, coin and
cosmetic bag"S, aprons cat and
bunny T-shirts.
Jazz It Up, Pacific Palisades -
The ultimate ac.cessoty. "Jazz up''
any garment with designer
appllques of ~ulns ind beads
that adhere with a touch and are
movable from garment to garment Extl!nsive select.Ion of
designs, induding hith fashion,
dtlldren's sporty 100 a ~
collection for · Christmas and
Halloween.
Joana laws Design, La Jolla -
Complete Christmas trimmings,
ornaments, wreaths, c:enterpieees,
ribbon$, etc. Fine reproduction
6-lHE CHRISTMAS COMPANY • An Advertising SUpplement to the Ptlot & Independent• Th&nday, October 17 1991
' I f . t I I I • • I
antiqued garden · stadonaly from Entdand and prden accl'S50<ies.
ICaleldoscope of Colors,
Newport Beach -Steohanie
Qxfbey's unique casual nne of
adult and children's clothing and
acx:essories.
The Magic Wardrobe,
Mlddlebu~ Va. -Oothes for
today's cfoldren, from exclusive
Eng!lsh imports to everyday school
clothes.
Marilou's Otildren, Richardson,
Texas -Delightful bread doust?
"people." There is a speoal
personalized ornament for
everyone on your Otristmas list.
Miss Grace lemon Cake
Company, Encino -an array of
ele23nt des5erts, both large and
small, for the important people in
your life and to grace your table
as well.
Mistletoe Madness, the Junior
League of Orange County -
Wonderful unique, hand
made gift items for everyone on
your shOpping list.
The Mon~m Store, Newport
Beach -Unique monogrammed
clothing and accessories for the
entire family at affordable pri~.
Mulberry lane, Laguna Niguel
and San tlemente -Merchants
of gifts, collectibles and
accessories and fine home
fumishingo;.
Orient Expressed, New Orleans
-An unusual collection of hand-
smocked children's clothes, hand-
knot sweaters and stocking stuffers
for young and old, offered at
reasonable prices.
Patina, Newport Beach -A
potpourri of antiques and antique
colfectibles, eactl item with a
unique and classic charm.
Pediatric Cancer Research
Foundation, Orange -Holiday
ca rds, T-shirts, sweatshirts and
wrapping paper designed by
children With cancer.
Posh Presents, Laguna Niguel
-Posh impressions by Posh
Presents.
Que Pasa, Scoasdale, Ariz. -
Southwestern salsa style in
jewelry, foods, baskets and
acx:essories.
The Quilted Heart, Newport
Beach -A unique collection of
hand--sculpted, one-of-a-kind
Father Chrtstmas, whimsical elves,
raggedy Santas, angels and florals.
Sea Babes, Del Mar -Hand-
pai nted and batiked cotton
dothlng for infants and ctilldren
sprung from Southern C:alifornia
t;eacn culture, created for oomfort
and affordability.
Shirle).'. Holt Collectible
Children s Books, Carmel -
Colledible chlldren's boob for
the a>lleaor of finely Illustrated
children's das.slcs.
Something Moore, Laguna
Niguel -The best selection of
hoTlc:t.y sweaters, T-shirts and
accessories for those special
oa.:a.sk>m.
Sweet Shirts Company, Salt
Lake City -Beautlfully
See EXHIBrrQAS/119 7
NeV1ROrl girl, 5, fights to overcome Cancer
What would you do If your son
or daughter was suddenly stricken
with cancerl
"People just don't think it'll
ever happen to them," said Mane
Paneinson at Newport Beach.
On Oct. 15, 1988, Mark and
Eliz.abeth Paridnson's 2'li-year-old
daughter Caroline became
inflicted with a rare pediatric
tumor the size ol a grapefruit -
known as Rhabdlomyasarcoma -
and was given a SO/SO chance of
survival.
As soon as the cancer set in, it
wasn't long before Caroline
stopped boUndng around the
house and started in on
chemotherapy. "She lost her hair
the first week," Parkinson
commented.
Being at home was never
normal for this family. 'We were
literally on call 24 hours a day,"
he added. It could be only a
matter of minutes before their
daughter had to be rushed to the
hospital.
However, the Parkinsons have
done everything they can to make
their home as normal as possible.
Car<Mine loves to tap dance,
practice baJlet, swim and many
other activities.
'We tried to keep her busy at
all times," Parkinson said. "After
all, ttle happier they are the
stronger they are.
"Everyone loves Caroline," her
father said with a smile. "She
makes people laugh. People drive
by the house oow, honk and yell
her name. We usually have no
idea who they are."
In order to beat the tumor,
they needed to be extremely
a~essive at the beginning. The
disease rooted from a muscle and
grew from there, reproducing cells
constantJy. Because the good cells
regenerate faster than the bad
ones, the chemotherapy was
given as soon as the bad cells
started up again so as to stabilize
and stop their reproduction.
Many of the procedures used
on cancer patients now are fairly
new. Caroline received both
chemotherapy and radiation to
insure the k1Uing of the disease.
'We have made leaps and
bounds in cancer research,"
Parkinson noted. The top lab for
this type of pediatric research is
located right here in Orange
County at CHOC (the O\ildrens
Hospital of Orange County}.
Now, at the age of 51/2 years,
Caroline's tumor has completely
disappeared and she is in
remission. She has been off
chemotherapy for more than five
months and is wowing bad< a
little bit of her hair.
One out of every four people
will be affected by cancer in
some form or another. Having
overcome the tremendous oddS
against her, Caroline has become
a role model for many cancer
patients.
"Caroline is a very strong little
girl," Parkinson said. "She Flad to
grow up pretty fast. It wasn't easy,
but she did it."
Radio psychiatrist
Viscott will appear
CANC8I
From Page 2
personal struggle for life. This is
25 percent more than the
national average realized at other
major medical centers.
R a d i o t a I k s h ow
psychiatrist Dr. David
Visoott will hi~light the
Wednesday evening, Oct. 23,
session of the Christmas Company
at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. vrscott is a best-selling author
and host of an enormously
popular\ nationally syndicated
ABC Ta kradio netWottc program
which takes his theories of
psychiatry to the American masses.
He studied medicine at Tufts
MedicaJ School, where he was
awarded the research prize for his
.....one in cana!f', then turned to
psychiatry as his specialty. Moving
west, he opened the widety
acclaimed Viscott Center in Los
Angeles, where he honed his
revol utlona ry short-term
psychotherapy method.
On his network call-in radio
program, VISCXJtt is known for his
uncanny ability to quickly cut to
the heart ol people's problems
and bring about maj_or dlanges in
their attifude and behavior.
In essence, he provides
practical, a>mmon-sense advice
f<>f overcoming the dally p«?blems
people face -how to make the
best of one's time In a
EXlmTim
From PIG98
handcrafted country applique
sweatshirts, unique designs,
wonderlully priced.
The Toy ~1 Sun Valley,
Idaho -~ tl>'fS fol your
child's ~".'I mfnd.
Trufftes on tN Lake, Miaion
Vlelo -,Fine imported
Dr. Dmd \lllOJU
relationship, how to taJk and how
to listen, how to handle money,
how to argue constructively, how
to deal with infidelity, how to
have better sex, how to keep
romance aJive, how to forgive and
how to separate.
Viscott will greet those
attending the session at a 6 p.m. ~ and will sign copies of
his t>c>Olcs and tapes. The program
bet;dns at 7 p.m. and the cost is
$23 per pel'IOO.
chocolates, Sot:Jrmet coffee a~
sweet treats gathered from around
the world. Beautiful gift baskets
and tins.
Bone marrow transplantation
usually requires 100 days of
isolation for the patient. The
ph~ical and emotional hardships
on the family members are greatly
reduced because this treatment is
now available locally.
Over 200 patients have had
their marrow "harvested" and
stored in the lab for possible tater
use, should they fall out of
remission. IN 1989, the lab began
to ~ and store bone marrow
for adult patients under treatment
at other cancer centers.
Resear ch results are
communicated worldwide through
major medical journals and
professional conferences. Last
year, eight articles were published
and 1 S ~ntations were made
Internationally. Information from
the laboratoty Is made instantly
available by ~ntation ol its
findings at scientific meetings and
publications.
CHOC also is a participant In
the Children's Cancer Study
Group. This Is a computer
netwOrk ol major cancer research
centers which share protocols for
the best cancer treatment
available. Because of this
affiliation, afflicted children
everywhere can be benefited.
jewelry and accessories. One-of ~a·
kind hand-painted and hand·
crafted items by local artists.
Watercolor Creations, Newport Yl~Ei-0, Santa Monica -A
Beach -Very unique waterc:Otor wild ·look at the okl Wf!!5t..
P,aintf19 aeated especially for Covered ~ tre fllled w;th
Children. cowboy ~J1mas, robes M\d
Whispers, Pacific Palisades -; boxers. Vlnhlge collectibles,
Unique contemporary women s ~ ICCl90fies and western
clothing, creatlw gift Ideas, kids' clothes.
Newport c:an~r fighter Caroline Parkinson with her feline friend ..
.Leviathan offeri ng a n
investment in charity
I f you belong to a charity,
union or any other type of
organization and would like
to mal<e some money, STS
Mal"keting has a deal for you.
Th is unique ma rketing
company is the exclusive
representative for Leviathan
International, and they want to
make you money.
Founded four years ago by
William Becker, this company is
in the ideal position to arrange for
its members in the association to
receive both services and benefits
at a discount from retail prices.
But how does this deal work?
First an organization offers
ownership in Leviathan with
donations of a certain amount of
money. Once you are a member
you receive pamphlets showing aJI
the companies servioes. EVef)'
time you use one ol their services
a ~ of the cost goes to the
imtiaJ charity.
"Everyone tums out to be a
win ner," the president, Httwari
Gordon, noted with a smile
The services offe red
leviathan include relocat1•,
insu rance benefits, travel bene11
student grants, grocery serv1
and health benefits such
discounts on presc riptH
eyeglasses and hearing aids.
aboUt any service needed for
organizations are included h·
"We work personally with
charities," Gordon explained
The organiz ations
Leviathan represents ra
anywhere from MCI to Bt'
Moving. The company presi
has plans under way to worl.. w1
the Pediatric Cancer Resear
Foundation.
If your organization is inter~·"fi
in raising money in this forl'l' •
group purchasing, cal l '
Marketing in Irvine at 261 -, '•~
"We love helping," Gordon c;..i •
-By Amy You11~
Juni or League Board of Directors
Pruident -Jean Hillman, Laguna Hills
Vice pra./recording aeaewy -Cathy Boyle, Laguna Niguel
Di.rcctor-at-Jarae -Mary FaUon, Newport Beach
Treasurer/finance council director -Susan Jin, Irvine
Administrative director -Rochelle Andcnon. Ncwpon Beach
Community director -Kay Kelley, Laguna Niguel
Fund devc~t director -Kathy Paul, San Ocmcnte
MartedQI diroctor -Pam Masey, Laguna Beach
Membenhip d1rectot -Loonie Lumpkin, Newport Beach
Pnlidcnt-eleca -Vi.qinia Oe~ ~ Niguel
Pro;eaa director -Weadf f.nkema -Balboa
Triia .. diroctor -Heatbor Lige, Newport Beaeh
TreaMinHJec:t -Lynne Tsuda., FuUcrtoo
~loet repnlleGtatM -Sophie Hall, 1tvinc
THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY • An AcMIUlll19 ~to the Plot & ~ • Thureday, October 17, 1991 • 7 • :.· ' ••• •• • • ,.... • •• •rt•••••
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1' .
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The Junior League Of Ot'ange County, California, Inc.
PRF.SENfS
Come Shop Our Unique Selection Of Holiday Gifts.
Enjoy Lunch & Take In One Of The Many Special Events:
• Afternoon Tea • A Fashion Lecture For The Holiday Season By Nordstrom •
• A Fun-filled, Entertaining Children's Afternoon With Santa Claus &
Dave Kinnoin In Concert (Muppets Song Writer & Parents' Choice Award Winner) •
This Year We Are Espedally Proud To Feature Three Celebrity Guest Speakers:
Ell.EN mIDMAN · Renowned Author And Lecturer Discussing
"How To Improve & Energize Relationships"
MARY EMMERUNG · Designer & Author, lecturing On "American Countiy
Entertaining & Decorating In An Inviting Style".
DR. DAVID VISCO'IT ·ABC Talk Radio Psychiatrist And Best -Selling Author
Offering Advice For Overcoming Daily Problems.
For More Information Call (714) 261-0823
&-THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY •All Adwl1lllnQ Supplement to the1Pllot a Independent• Thl.nday, ~ 17, 1•1
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